[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Variable cloudiness through Thursday with tonights lows in 20s and low 30s; tonxKTows hi^ ranging from 40s to SO.

THE

fr r-

lOOTHYEAR NO. 12

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Halgsays-

Page 10-El Salvador Page 30-Grammy list

44 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSN.C. Assembly Expects Along Session

Chrysler At Crossroads

Meef Today

ByGm'DARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With its survival hanging in the balance, Chrysler Corp. is caught between union complaints that the company wants too much from its workers and government hints that the firm should squeeze even more wage concessions from them.

Company officials bargained with top United Auto Workers leaders through the night in hopes of narrowing the gap enough to entice the government to guarantee an additional $400 million in loans to keep the battered automaker going at least a little longer.

At midmorning, UAW spokesman Don Stillman announced. We made progress on a number of key issues, but a number of questions remain unresolved, both economic and non

economic.

We are optimistic we can develop the needed momentum to present something to the loan guarantee board this afternoon.

The governments response perhaps the final thumbs up or thumbs down signal for Chrysler - was expected later today at a meeting of the Qiry sler Loan Guarantee Board.

Nobody in authority is sayMg what happens if Chrysler, which received $800 million last year, is turned down for the additional loan guarantee.

But most analysts expect the result would be a quick trip into federal court to seek protection from creditors under the federal bankruptcy law.

Secretary Miller was

very frank and honest that they will make a decision (today), Fraser said Tuesday after Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, chairman of the loan board, warned both sides that unless we have the basic principle of a total plan, time is going to run out.

Part of the total plan Miller referred to involves the coneys proposal for $673 million in wage concessions by Chrysler workers between now and September 1982.

I dont know if we can hit the $673 million, if thats an accurate figure, but well come as close as we can, Fraser said. If it doesnt meet their (expectations), 1 suspect they will not vote to recommend the $400 million.

Fraser asked for the joint meeting with Miller which took place in the Treasurys old Cash Room - after bargining stalled, the union said.

Board members, according to Miller, believe Chryslers survival plan needs an additional financial cushion that does not have to come from collective bargaining, He did not elaborate.

At the same time. Miller strongly hinted that the unions 64,000 active UAW members in the United States and Canada were not being asked to yield enough,

I explained to them my feeling the board needs to see adequate concessions, he said. "These concessions proposed in the labor area by the company seem to be the minimal necessary to accomplish the task, and that is one issue that the company and union need to address.

RKFLKCTOK

OTLIflf

752-13;t6

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

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

DRIVEWAY CHANGED

I have noticed that the city is changing the entrance to the main post office from Greene Street to an entrance and exit on Second Street. This will make it much easier to get in and out of the parking lot. Why did they finally decide to do this? M.S.

According to City Engineer Ron Sewell, the city wanted to change the driveway ever since the post office was built 15 or so years ago. They have submitted several plans to the Post Office Department in Atlanta, but none of them were accepted until six months ago'. The entrance on Greene Street was in conflict with the left turn on the street running from the north, said Sewell. We closed the entrance on Greene Street and put an entrance and exit about midway the block on Second Street. The exit on Pitt Street will remain. Parking in the lot will be perpendicular. This should have been about a weeks job for us, added Sewell, but the cold weather has kept us from pouring the concrete. We hope to have it completed as soon as the weather breaks.

GIVEN TWO The Greenville Senior Citizens Center, which appealed through Hotline last week for a tv set, has been given two one for the game room and one for the tv iwm. The donors are F. D. Duncan of Greenville and Mrs. C. L. Westbrook of.Ayden, Mrs. Julia Moore said.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Members of the 1981 General Assembly, with RqMiblicans still a minority but at their greatest strength in years, convenes today for a session that most expect will last until early summer.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was to gavel the Senate to order at noon, while across the hall in the House legislators were to meet and officially elect R^. Liston Ramsey, D-Marshall, as their speaker.

With their eye toward a tough session that must grapple not only with the perennial budget problems but also a possible gasoline tax increase and the decade-beginning chore of reapportionment, the first day may be the easiest.

Its just a ceremony. I want to get it over with as quickly as we can, Ramsey said Tuesday as pages set up extra chairs on the House floor to accommodate the influx of family members arriving to see their legislators assume the duties of office.

The election of Ramsey, who was nominated by the majority House Democrats last month, was a foregone conclusion. Also certain was the confirmation of his choice for speaker pro tern. Rep.. Allen Barbee, D-Spring Hope.

While Republicans are at their greatest strength in years, they are still far outnumbered in this session. There are 24 Republicans in the 120-member House, up from 15 two years ago, and 10 in the 50-member Senate, up from five in 1979.

In both the House and Senate, members were expected to re-elect their staff officers principal and reading clerks and sargeants-at-arms.

Green was out sick Tuesday while Senate staffers prepared the chamber, but he wasnt existed to miss the openning of his third session as presiding officer of the Senate.

One bit of business will have to be conducted Wednesday and Thursday passage of a resolution inviting Gov. Jim Hunt to a joint session Thursday night. Hunt is planning to deliver his State of the State address at 7:30 p.m.

In both chambers, the new session is expected to bring changes in influential committee leaders. Sources close to Ramsey confirmed that he would appoint Rep. Du-ight Quinn, D-Kannapolis, in his 16th term, to be the new chairman of the Finance Committee.

In the Senate, Green was reported ready to replace his Finance chairman since 1977, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gastonia, who backed Greens opponent in the Democratic primary, with Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Stoneville, a highway contractor.

The Finance committees will be the ones handling any proposals for generating new highway revenues including higher gasoline taxes that are expected to take up much of the coming session.

PREPARING FOR ASSEMBLYS OPENING preparation for todays opening session of the 1981 A legislative clerk passes out papers in the empty General Assembly. (APLaserphoto) chamber of the N.C. House of Representatives in

Ramsey said he would also name his Approriations committees Wednesday. Ramsey said he plans two appropriations panels, one on the base budget and one on expanded state spending, but made up of the same members. Under each will be five subcommittees That way the left hand will know what the ri^t hand is doing, he said. You cant have two committees going over the budget at the same time, one cutting and one adding.

Iran's Parliament Inches Toward Hostage Release

By The Associated Press

Irans Parliament approved today one emergency bill aimed at clearing the way for release of the 52 American hostages and Irans chief negotiator said, We are going to release, the hostages in the coming two or three days or try them.

But Parliament adjourned until Sunday without acting on another measure proposed by the Iranian government, which indicated it was seeking to meet a Friday deadline set by the Carter administration for reaching an agreement before President Carter leaves office.

Behzad Nabavi, Irans chief negotiator in the 14-month hostage crisis, mentioned decisive action on the hostages in two or three days in what was seen by observers as an effort to push Parliament into action on both emergency measures.

Later in the morning, a spokesman for the Majlis (Parliament) told The .Associated Press in Beirut by telephone that the government "will decide on the

future of the American hostages Thursday or Friday. He refused to amplify his remark.

Meanwhile, Swiss authorities issued an attachment order on a villa in St. Moritz owned by the family of the late shah of Iran. The order apparently was taken at the initiative of Irans lawyers in Switzerland, but it was not known if the action was directly connected with negotiations to free the hostages.

Tehran Radio reported in a commentary on tl situation that in the waning days of his administration, Carter was forced to (teposit 70 percent of Iranian assets in U.S. banks with the Algerian national bank. The report did not elaborate and it was not clear if the commentator was outlining terms for an agreement or part of an effort to prepare Iranian public opinion for an accord.

The Majlis approved a bill authorizing appointment of a third government to act as arbitrator to settle financial and legal claims between the United States and Iran. But

despite Nabavis prodding, it shelved until Sunday - after the Carter administratkms deadline for an agreemoit the other bill to nationalize the wealth of the late Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavl and his rfelatives. *

Nabavi told the deputies their failure to act on the second bill would delay the return of the shahs fortune to Iran. It was not known, however, whether approval of the legislation was necessary before an agreemoit with the United States could be reached.

It is assumed that Algeria, which is acting as intermediary in the negotiations between the two countries, would be chosen to arbitrate their rival claims.

Debate on the bills was postponed Tuesday because there were not enough members present from the 12-man Council of Guardians, which must give its assent to all legislation. A parliamentary source said there was no significance to this, that they had not bei informed in time of the session.

Utilities Set Meeting On New Electric Rates

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commission last night scheduled a meeting for January 27 to set new electric rates to track an increase in the wholesale cost of power by Virginia Electric and Power Co scheduled to ti^e effect today

Sheeted With Ice

FROZEN BOATS - Boats sit In tlK frozen waters edge on Hardees Creek yesterday at the Wildlife Access Area at Port Terminal cast of Greenville. Much of the creek was com-pletdy frozen with a thin st^ of ice due to the record low temperatures experienced in

the eastern Unites States in the past few days. A wanning trend is ocpected through Thursday, with more cold weather on the way for the weekend. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The new GUC rates, to become effective February 1, should mean an increase of about $3.50 per 1,000 kilo-watthours, utilities director Charles Home theorized, although the exact increase has not been established.

In other business last night, the commission adopted a resolution accepting the 201 facilities plan -required in order to receive federal grant assistance for construction ef a new

wastewater treatment plant and were told that the plan should receive state and federal approval so design of the proposed facility can begin in May.

The commission also voted to declare a 30,000 gallon propane gas storage tank on Railroad Street near the 14th Street intersection, two compressors at the site, and some 250 prc^)ane bottles as surplus, to be sold

Also approved at the meeting was an application for exemption from certain federal Public Utility Policies Act repwling requirenaents The application for exemption noted that, a severe unproductive cost burden, would be placed on the commission and the utilities rate-payers if the reporting requiremwits were to be met.

A number of bids were awarded by the commission last night They included the purchase of: 55 115KV insulators from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $14.205. 800 suspension insulators from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $8,280. wie 115KV switching tower from Mill Power Supply Co, for $26,504, a mobile testing trailer frmn James G. Biddle C^. for $7,890, a line truck from USI for $62.300. 665 wood distributkxi poles from Escambia Treating Co. for $66,044, 100 25KVA transformers from Hesco, Inc. for $46.300, 100 15KVA transformers from Hesco, Inc. for $38.700, 20 75KVA transformers from Hco, Inc. for $21,760, six 150KVA transformers from Hesco, Inc. fw $16.836, and three 500KVA transfcxmers from Hesco, Inc for $17,082.

2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. - Wednesday, January U, I96l

a caa

'V:

MisrSnyder, Mr. King Speak Vows

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Kathleen Ellen Snyder and George Leslie King Saturday. The double ring ceremony was performed by Graham Nahouse.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alberta Snyder of Newport News. Va. and Dr. Richard Snyder of Poquoson. Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carolyn D. King of Greenville and the late Mr. Cecil P. King.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and her honor attendant was Helen Krauss of Greenville.

The best man was Richard Heines of Ayden and ushers included Scott Snyder of Norfolk. Va. and William Snyder of Poquoson. Va.

the bride wore a formal gown of ivory lustreglo silesta desired with a high neckline with a stand-up collar of schiffli embroidered lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke outlined in the embroidered lace from which fell a capelet edged in matching lace that extended to fingertip length in back. The sunburst accordian pleated skirt extended to an attached chapel length train in back.

She wore an imported braid bridal hat overlaid in schiffli embroidered lace beaded with pearls accented by a side tumed-up brim with satin bows trimmed with beaded lace and centered with a silk ivory rose from which fell streamers of [satin ribbon with a rosebud. -The back of the hat featured a pouf veil with streamers also centered with a rosebud. She carried a bouquet of roses and carnations.

The honor attendant was dressed in a blue dress with a short jacket and carried a bouquet of pink and red flowers.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to Nashville. Tenn.

The bridal couple work at Procter and Gamble.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn after the wedding ceremony.

Couple Celebrates

Anniversary

Show Son How

To Disinfect Mouthpiece

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Brown of Bethd celebrated their 6Wh wedding anniversary recently and were honored a luncheon given by their children at Abrams Restaurant. ^

After the luncheon, the couple cut the first ^ice of the anniversary cake. Each was presented a diamond studded pin from their children and grandchildren.

Mrs. Brown was dressed in a turquoise ensemble and wore a white carnation cor

sage.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Uni*#fil PrtM Synbicttt

DEAR ABBY; My 10-year-old son. Jimmy, is taking clarinet lesstins in grade school. He told me that his music teacher, whom he likes very much, will very often take his (Jimmy's) clarinet and put it into his own mouth to teach him how to play something, then hand the clarinet back to Jimmy to use, Abby, keep in mind that the mouthpiece and reed go from Jimmys mouth to his teachers, then back to Jimmys.

Im not excessively fussy about germs, but lets face it, a simple swipe across the shirtsleeve before and after using anothers mouthpiece is not very sanitary.

Jimmy will have this teacher another three years, so I dont want to spoil their good relationship, but I would like to put an end to this unsanitary practice if possible. Can you help?

JIMMYS MOTHER

MRS. GEORGE LESLIE KING

DEAR MOTHER: Show Jimmy how to disinfect the mouthpiece of his clarinet by wiping it thoroughly with a tissue that's been saturated with an appropriate germicide. Give him some to use at school with instructions to always disinfect his mouthpiece after his teacher has used it.

And in the interest of diplomacy, have Jimmy tell his teacher, "This is my mothers idea. She says. With so many colds and so much flu going around, it's best to take no chances.

Mr. and Mrs. Carey E.Brown

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler n

Pitt Home Agent

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played last week at Planters Bank. Their average was .619 percent.

Other winners were:-Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. J. N. LeConte,, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mrs C. D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin, fourth; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, fifth.

Afternoon winners were North-South: tied for first with a .600 percent game were Mrs, Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen with Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. W. R, Harris and Dave Proctor, first with a .550 percent; Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. C. F, Galloway, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Ef-fie Williams, third.

. .:i

Consumer Strategies For 1981 On New Years day, too many consumers found themselves in a more difficult financial situation than ever before - with increased debt and greater bills. I hope you arent one of these, but take a minute and mentally size up your situation. If you have one or more of these symptoms. you are heading for financial trouble or even disaster:

You have more bills than can be paid each month More than 15% of your monthly take-home pay goes to pay debts (excluding the home mortgage)

You are not saving regularly for emergencies and future wants or needs Your cushion for emergen-

Bride-Elect

Entertained

The Fabulous Forbes Clearance Is On!

Miss Cynthia Yvonne Craft of Ayden, bride-elect of Steven Chad Asby of Henderson, was entertained Friday night at a miscellaneous bridal shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitfield of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom-elect.

The serving table was centered with lighted tapers. Mrs. Helen McRoy of Washington, aunt of the bridegroom-elect, poured punch.

Mrs. Carolyn Williams, mother of the honoree, and Miss Sherry Williams, sister of the bride-elect, were special guests.

The couple will be married Saturday.

cies is less than 6 months take-home pay Money usually runs out before the end of the month There are family problems related to money and its use

You have applied for bankruptcy If you have any of these symptoms, you need to practice strategies or techniques to eliminate the symptom. It would be easy to blame inflation for our problems; however, that woid not solve them or prevent them from reoccuring. Inflation has been with us for some time and based on economic projections, it is expected to continue, according to Dr. Thelma Hinson, Extension Family Resource Management Specialist. The U.S. Department of Agriculture predicts a 10 to 15 increase in food prices in 1981. (In 1980 food prices increased 9% over 1979 prices.) Price increases are expected for transportation, housing, medical care and other consumer goods and services; however, no predictions on the amounts of increases are available.

People frequently say they have heard about how to cope with inflation until they are tired of it, and that the problem still remains. Think a

DEAR ABBY; lama 16-year-old girl who is wearing a NO button to let guys know that Im a virgin and intend to stay that way. Its a sure way to cool,down homy boyfriends who keep pressuring a girl to give in even after she has said, VNO! C^, C?

These NO buttons are put out by the Pro-Life Commission in Denver, and theyre really catching on. Ive even seen guys wearing them. They admit that they arent ready for sex and dont want to be pressured by girls.

I hope you think enough of this idea to pass it on to your readers.

PAMELA B.

Special guests attending were Dr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Louisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitley, New Bern, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Marks. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Caldwell, Chattanooga, Tenn., Miss Gail Whitley, Morehead City, Lee Whitley, Greenville, Sallie Brown and Mrs. Henry Whitehurst, Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown were^ surprised with a letter of congratulations from President Jimmy Carter.

Personal

DEAR PAMELA: Im for anything that keeps kids from becoming sexually active before theyre sufficiently mature to handle it. The button could serve another purpose. If the aggressors refuse to take NO for an answer, remove the pin and stick em with it. Theyll get the point.

(P.S. For a free button, write to: NO Button, P.O. Box 6480, Denver, Colo. 80206. Please enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.)

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper T. Stalls are celeorating their 25th wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Stalls Is the former Herta Czwink, originally from Heidelberg, Germany.

If s Our Semi-Annual Sunrise Black Cat Sale

Thursday,

January 15

Downtown

Store Only Hours: 8 A.M ^to 8 P.M

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Arabic Dance

Belly Dancing

Fun tnd CrMlhr* ExarciM for IfM wintor montht. Homing ClatMt.

Call Donna Whitley

=BBbiz

minute, how much improvement can be made by just hearing about the problem? Practice is ^ must for improvements to occur.

Dr. Hinson Recommends The Following Consumer Strategies:

Any consumer with financial difficulty is advised to practice these strategies in everyday living. Try them long enough to determine just how effective they are for you. Then adopt and use regularly those practices that are worthwhile. These recommended strategies subscribe to the New Age Investing doctrine which (Please turn to Page 3)

WANTED

Experienced Cosmetologists

60% Comihission And Other Benefits.

Send Resume With Name And Experience To:

Cosmetologists P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Fall and Winter

Blazers

Dresses

Sweaters

Skirts

Come Browse Through llOur Fine Line 0 ^ Quality Sportswear By... J.G. Hook Point Of View Hi, Justin Asher

^ C. ^HEBER

P. TOR BES

Downtown Evans Mall

Pants

ns=..

^Pri^* Sale Price ^Sayjngs "f

ALIVE $5.95 ' $4.95 $1.00 ^

By Names Such As:

Pendleton, David Brooks, Justin, Villager

SUPPORT PANTYHOSE

.^-ULTRA SHEER .,$3.25^:^-"; $2.70 4sX.55

ULTRA SHEER $3.50

TUMMY CONTROL .

V .r Wf M

m.::-

^lH'

P4G Contribution To^ Arts Council Announced

^' ;i"

The Greenville plant of the Procter & Gamble Paper Products Division has pledged a three year, $3,000 contribution to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Robert S. Griffin, manager of the Procter & Gamble Greenville facility, on Tuesday presented a check for $1,000 as the first of three annual installments of the $3.000 gift money recently approved by the Procter & Gamble Fund, the public contributions program of the corporation.

Griffin presented the check to Ed Glenn, president of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, a community based action group that serves as an umbrella to coordinate plans and programs across the entire spectrum of arts in the Pitt County. Greenville area. The Arts Council is dedicated to the concept of providing multiple avenues of artistic expression both to individuals and groups.

In presenting the first of three annual $1,000 ^fts, Griffin said that in addition to the immediate assistance the money will provide for the council, he hopes the contribution will help generate interest on the part of

New Chairman Will Preside

A new chairman will preside wlwn Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee convenes a two-day sesskxi at 9 a.m. Friday at the East Carolina Regional Development Institute at First and

Bloodmobile

Visits

Reade Streets.

^Undsay C. Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, an attorney and former state senator, has been appointed chairman by Governor James B. Hunt Jr. Warren sucaeds Dr. H. G. Jones of Chapd Hill, who steppl down when his twin expired in the fall.

Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee (AFHAC) is char^ with coordinating the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the first English attempts to colonize North America

with colonists gathered together by Sir,jsiWalter Ralei^ landing on the coast of North Canrftaa in 1586.

Other returning members to AFHAC are Dr. Herbert Paschal of GreenviUe; Howard Lee of Raleigh: Emma Neal Morrison of Kill Devil Hills; David Stick of Kitty Hawk; Margot Tillett and John Wilson, both of Manteo; Lucille Winslow of Hertford: William S. Powell Chapel Hill; and Charles B. Wade Jr. of Winston-Salem.

New members of AFHAC are John Bone of Dare County; Marc Basnight of Manteo; and Charles Win-berry of Rocky Mount.

Committee members will consider several projects during the Friday meeting.'

Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvOk, N.C

At 9 ^m., Saturday, January 17, the *^A ra e r i c a n Quadricehtennial Corporation willy meet. This is a private, non-profit organization chartered to assist AFHAC with fund-raising.

-Wednaday,January 14, im-l ai

t. CUTTING THE LOSSES PARIS lAP) Air France will halt direct Concorde flights to Washington this summer because of fuel costs and a $10 million loss on its Concorde routes last year.

EXTENDED WEATHER OITTLOOKFORNC.

Highs Friday and Saturday in 40s aiKi lows in 20s. Co Ider again by Sunday with highs in 40s and lows in the teens.

SWEH POTATO CAKES

W/Marthmailow Icing

Dieners Bakery

19 Oicidnaon Ava.

FkWE-IT-YOIIRSElF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

CLOSING NEW YEARS EVE AT 5:30

Successful

FIRST MAJOR CONTRIBUTION TO ARTS COUNCIL . . . Robert S. (Bob) Griffin, left, manager of the local Procter & Gamble plant, talks to Ed Glenn, president of the Pitt-Greenville Arts (Council. On Tuesday, Gfiffin presented Glenn a check for $1,(X)0, the first of three annual gifts of a $3,000 pledge to the Council by Procter & Gamble

Homemakers...

(Continued from page 2) predicts hat one can shape his own fuure - command his own ecotnmic destinies.

.1. Do a thorough check-up of yourself (andyour family) r from the neck up. 'iliminate , negative thinking. B; sure attitudes are positive. hat you have a will to impro/e your financial situation aid that you are sincerely willinj to do what is necessary to suiceed. 'This is the first and uost basic strategy.

2. Obtain family coope-a-tion and conunitment to in-prove your financial situation. Success requires everyone concerned to agree and work together on the problem. Do not try too much change at once. Select the most promising technique or^ strategy for your family,* master it and make it a regular practice in managing your finances Then select another one to work on, etc.

3. Reduce the need for cash income. Simplify your life. Get rid of excess wants and goods cut out waste and trim fat. Learn to live and be happy on fewer goods, dual purpose goods, and more goods of lower quality, style, or prestige value.

4. Learn to coax more purchasing power out of your money. Learn to work smarter at using money, not harder at earning it. Choose goods wisely, based on what is really important to you. cut waste, and shop around for best buys (especially when no or little additional expense is incurred for comparison

n ^

Become d-it-

shopping). Plan ahead and save for items needed and then buy them when there is a price advantage. Buy needs first and then consider whether to buy wants, substitute something else or delay the purchase permanently. Learn and practice balancing income with spending and savings. Aim toward saving an amount equal to 6 months take-home pay for an emergency cushion (illness, unemployment, etcJ.^Save over this amount to^irovide for future goals.

, yourselfers. Make the good or perform the service when it is economically profitable instead of purchasing it in the marketplace.

6. Create your own income producing'^ Jobs. Take advantage of your productive power and the earning potential in your community.' But remember, dont price-yourself out of possible jobs.

.^7, Put more family members to work - if a profit can be realized. Compar' both the extra costs of another member working and the extra financial rewards that would result.

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Sto^e

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat

Winterville 756-9123

other local firms to consider giving support to the Arts Council.

Glenn noted This is the first major contribution received by the Council, and we are most grateful to Procter & Gamble for their interest and support.

Procter & Gamble has consistently supported community activities. The corporation annually donates a substantial contribution to United Way, and has given generous support to the PittGreenville Boys Club. It was also instrumental in support to the ECU Med School drive

Warming

Trend

Underway

The Bloodmobile conducted successful visits this week at Pitt Community College and Eaton (torp., collecting some 266 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that Mondays visit at Pitt Community College resulted in the donation of 166 pints of blood by faculty, students and some members of the general public. A total of 27 potential donors were deferred for various health

Public Hearing Is Scheduled

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems agency has scheduled a public hearing for 3 to 5 p.m. January 28 at the Willis Building, at the intersection of First and Reade Streets, to solicit comments on the prelimi-nary report for Appropriateness Review of Radiation Therapy Services, within the 29 counties of Eastern North Carolina.

Questions concerning the preliminary report should be directed to the ECHSA at 301 South Evans St., or by calling 758-1372.

A warming trend began today as temperatures crept up to 31 degrees Fahrenheit by 8 a.m.. just three degrees short of the 34-degree high on Tuesday. High temperatures in the 50s are projected for Thursday.

According to Greenville Utilitiess Water Plant, the 'low for Tuesday was 6 degrees F. The high slipped above freezing to 34 degrees. The level of the Tar River was 2.9 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge at 8 a.m. Wednesday.

"We had no weather related problems last night. reported Assistant Utilities Director Malcolm Green. We are repairing the area in Lynndale we thought might be damaged from Monday nights outages and should be through with that by noon today.

Green reported that the loads experienced Wednes-day morning were drastically lower than previous colder mornings. We did not have any extreme peaks because it was much warmer during the time weve been hitting the peaks.

reasons.

We had a real good turnout in spite of all the cold weather, she said, adding that credit for the successful drive should go to Betty Roberson, admission counselor, who coordinated the visit, and also the PCC Student Government Association, Gamma Beta ^Phi honor society and the colleges Student Nurses Association for sponsorship.

Tuesdays visit at Eaten saw 100 pints of blood collected and four persons deferred, the Red Cross spokesman said.

She noted that blood program officials were "real pleased with the results of the plant drive.

Mrs. Taylor offered her thanks to Melvin McLawhorn, personnel assistant at Eaton, for his coordination of the plant visit. She also thanked the volunteer nurses and the women of the Greenville Service League for their work at both blood drives.

*efH Ti/fer

Carolina east mall ^greenviHe

SAVE

UP TO Vi PRKiE ON LADIES

.COATS,

sale &- clearance

UP TO

REDUCING IMMIGRANTS MUNICH. West Germany (AP) - West Germany, which sought foreign workers to rebuild its economy after World War 11, is saturated with immigrant laborers and has taken steps to reduce their numbers.

TO APPEAR David Lee Payton Jr. will appear at Christs Temple Holiness Church on the Bethel Hi^way January 15 for a special service in honor of the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King.

MOFFITTS

MAGNAVOX

2803 EVANS ST.

TV SALES EXPERT TV SERVICE ALL MODELS

756-8444

GROUP I

Ladies Winter Coats-Dress And Casual-Long And Short Styles-Some Fur Trimmed- Over 125 Coats From Which To Choose Sizes: Missy, Half-Sizes, Juniors

^ ^ ml?'. Tj

Beautiful, once-a-year savings are available during the Hanes" hosiery full-line sale. All your favorite styles and colors of Hanes pantyhose and stockings are on sale now, including Alive, Everyday, Ultra Sheer and Understatement. Remember, gentlemen prefer Hanes and youll prefer the great savings, and the beautiful look and feel, of Hanes hosiery.

GROUP II

Ladies Pastel And Black Dress Coats-For Wearing Now " And On Into Spring-White, Pink, Blue, Black-Spring Top-"^ pers Included-Missy Sizes Only^^^^^

GROUP III

Ladies Leather Jackets And Blazers-Colors Are Brown, Black, Burgundy-Missy Sizes

tVERVOAV sneer Strelets

s 'S='

HOV'O'*'-''

4.9S

HO*'O*"

$g.l0

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntilQp.m

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) . ^

GROUP IV

Ladies All Weather Coats-Many Styles From Which To Choose-Missy Sizes Including Few Zip Outs

OFF REGULAR PRICE VALUES TO $310

GROUPV

Ladies All Weather Coats By Etienne Aigner-Reversible From Beige To Aigner's Signature Burgundy-Missy Sizes 8 To 14 - . .........

^ .....

VALUES TO $150

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.PhOne 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

^4-TheI>wly Rflertor,Greenvle N C -We*te*day. January H. I1 - _

Energy Efficiency Helps

HANGING OVER THOSE VACATIO|iTPLANS!

your

Do you think insulating home is too expensive?

The N. C. Association of CPAs says you can hardly afford not to.

Making your home more energy efficient is an investment with one of the highest returns imaginable,** the association says. In fact, considering the savings in fuel, tax credits and appreciation on the value of your house, you may realize a 300 percent profit.

It is noted that attic insulation can reduce heating and cooling bills from 30 to 50 percent. Insulating and caulking other areas can bring still further reductions. There is an energy tax credit for such work and

much of the cost can also be added to the value of your house when it is sold.

Solar water heating systems are also available which take advantage of the suns heat.

**No matter which energy conservation methods you choose, you almost cant afford not to improve your homes energy efficiency, the association says.

There are obviously direct benefits to increasing energy efficiency to the home owner. We can also remember that such improve-nients are helpful to the nation in that they conserve our valuable energy resources.

Electric Bills Higher

Sunday Greenville Utilities officials warned that for many householders electric bills could double the previous month when the bills are sent out this month.

The increased usage was blamed on more family activities during

THIS AFTERNOON

December, and particularly on the cold weather we have had during the period.

Its not a very hopeful outlook for the already strained family budget and there are still a couple more cold months ahead.

It Doesn't Add Up

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - It seems difficult at times to make the two situations add up. Gov. Jim Hunt was talking about another year of record growth in new expanded industry for North Carolina; more jobs and more being built.

At the same time, the record shows North Carolina continually at or near the bottom in manufacturing wages and in per capita income.

If were doing so well, how come were doing so badly?

Since 1977, almost 123,000 new manufacturing jobs have been announced. Thats 43,000 more jobs than the previous four years, the governor explains.

We are making rapid progress in diversifying the economy...In 1980, more than 25 percent of the new jobs announced will be in the categories of electronics and machinery, Hunt adds.

Both circumstances are critical to the foundation of the states economy full employment, and higher wages through diversification and increased technology.

Too Low Yet there are those analysts who complain that unemployment remains relatively high - around the eight percent mark, while wages remain too low.

But the raw figures are deceiving. Job analysts say a close look at unemployment shows that much of the joblessness is among young people who are not regular members of the labor force, and that the state is recovering from the pockets of real depression conditions in isolated counties where firms closely linked to homebuild-ing and automaking (upholstery, furniture, auto parts) have suffered problems, and furthermore that the annual winter-time closing down of plants related to agriculture invariably produces a spurt in unemployment.

As for both new jobs and

higher wa^. Gov. Hunt makes a significant point: economic development is a long range proposition. There may be from two to four years between the announcement of a major new or expanded industrial plant.

building will stifle growth, or at least slow it considerably. But nobody expects present conditions to remain year after year, so the very long-range nature of economic development works in 0 North Cardinas favor. Pre-

BY ART BUCHWALD

Exiled ToThinkTanks

WASHI.N'GTON - Vihat makes , the United States system of government dif

ed to the Hoover Institute at Stanford, the Georgetown Center for Strategic Studies,

oiina; or expanded industrial plant, isorin Carolina s favor. Pre-_ijfprpnt fmm thorc ic tho.TL

planls Clandtbrtimeitgoesonline. announced growth vlX ton J nP 5 Tf

1 After hr years in ofllce, just coming to'Snti.n; hi noS 1

Gov. Hunt says, We are just now beginning to see more of the impact of earlier announcements. Those four years, he said, have seen 712 new plants built in the state

while those who are currently holding back will be anxious to move ahead as soon as conditions allow.

North Carolina is going to do well in comparison with the rest of the country, (Continued on Pa^ 5)

high political office, you are not sent to a labor camp or put under house arrest. In this country, you are condemned to a tax-free think tank until your party comes back to power.

When the Republicans went into exile, they were sentenc-

Democrats' turn to do time in Academia.

The other day two Republican transition men in trenchcoats showed up at Carter appointee Doolittles

Public Forum

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

BIU NOBUTT

at a total investment of more than $8.1 billion.

The record shows, that diversification is taking place. Textiles once led the field in growth, and along with furniture and tobacco literally dominated the states economy.

In 1980, more than 25 percent of new jobs were in electronics and machinery, and for four years, investments by new companies exceeded that for existing industry in the state.

New Direction

Combined, machinery, electronics, and electrical machinery dominated the past year with investments of more than $600 million, and adding more than 6,000 jobs

What about the recession? The experts say high interest rates and the cost of land and

Totheeditor;

I read the papers and I watch the news and 1 wonder who is going to be President of the United States after January' 20. Henry Kissinger or Alexander Haig or Jesse Helms?

Will a western Star emerge brightly enough to dim the arrogance of those three? . " '

To be continued.

JohnG.aarkJr. /

235 Orton Drive Greenville

Totheeditor;

1 speak as a Daily Reflector reader, and 1 believe this letter is long overdue. My purpose is to commend those who work behind the scenes to respond to the requests in the Hotline column. This column has aided manv people in various ways.

It is obviously well-read and enjoyed because the follow-up summaries always tell of good responses. I've noticed several times, when.a complex question was asked, that a lot of research w^ involved in finding the answer. _________

For example, a recent letter inquired about host age i^securitVtihnk^a^^ bracelets being produced around the Los .Angeles, California area. Hotline had to check several places before printing an accurate, detailed account in response to this question. This is but one example of a great service offered to us free of charge. It may truly be said; "Hotline gets things done for you.

Wendy Walsh 1107 E. Wright Road Greenville

ART BUCHWALD

office to take him away. Doolittle, who had been making $50,000 a year, was reluctant to go.

You can leave with us quietly, one of the trenchcoats said, "or we can drag you out by your feet .

"WTiere are you taking me? Doolittle asked.

"To the Brooking Institution on Massachusetts Avenue.

But thats a maximum

tie cried.

If you keep your nose clean and stay out of trouble, in time you might work a transfer to the Aspen In-

on Regan s Own Crash

stitute, or the John F. Kennedy School of Government in Cambridge.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The Jan. 7 stock market (toUapse. coming one day after Treasury Secretary-designate Donald T. Regans Senate confirmation testimony, is a warning bell in the night to be pondered by Ronald Reagans economic advisers.

Regan tdd the finance committee that the presidit-elects campaign promise of tax cuts effective Jan. 1,1981, was now inoperative. That reflected the cwvsensus of Reagans economic advisers that individual tax cuts should not be made retroactive to Jan. 1 but delayed until Sept. 1 in hopes of minimizing budget deficits. It was an unwelcome chill to hq)es generated since the election.

If the stock market in any rational way reflects the na-tkms economic outlook, its stunning decline Jan. 7 cannot be attributed to the sell order by a Florida tipster named Joe Granville. As a technician, Granville merely reacted to a market influenced by myriad developments including Regans testimony, ^^''hat happened Jan. 7, therefore, was a Don Regan crash, not a Granville crash.

Rep. Jack Kemp, political godfather of the tax-cut movement, quickly intervened with his friend and colleague, budget director-designate David Stockman,

economics exchan^ for the sterile orthodoxy of hi^ taxes which feed inflatkm but fail to balance the budget. Reagans own advisers have forgottoi the purpoee of anting tax rates: to so diange the economic climate that the mere discussion of the bill will generate new incoitives for both investment and savings long before it is passed into law. If it works, the danger of massive bucket deficits would end long before the IMI tax refunds were mailed in 1982.

Reagans coordinating group also decided that business tax cuts would be retroactive to Jan. 1 for fear of freezing investment plans, but individual cuts would not. That revealed his advisers do not truly embrace the supply-side belief that lowered tax rates exert the same incentive for increased work as they do for increased investment.

Did Don Regans revelation of delaying the tax cut really break the market? Combined with the gloomy forebodings instead of confident affirma-" tions from Reagan's economic team and the oppressive gloom pouring from the Federal Reserve Board, his testimony might well have been the critical factor.

A neophyte unfamiliar with the terrain or the tactics, Regan sounded as thou^ he were making tax cuts hosta^ to budget cuts. That has been the familiar trap entered by

to plead for retroactivity.^ the previous four administra-

Doolittle asked.

How do we know?" said the other trenchcoat, Were Republicans. Weve never been inside the walls. Doolittle packed his toothbrush and an autographed picture lit Carter in his briefcase No one in the outer office dared talk to him. He was placed in a car between the two men and driven to Brookings, a forbidding building with an armed guard at the gate.

"Heres another one for you, one of the trenchcoats said to the ^ard as they dumped Doolittle out of the car.

The guard took him into the wardens office The warden said, Ive been reading your record, Doolittle. Youre a tough nut. You predicted a seven percent inflation rate for 1978, four percent unemployment in 1979, and said the Gross National Product would double in 1980. That makes you a three-time loser. If you dont walk the line here, well send you to the Lyndon B. Johnson School in Austin, Tex.

"Not Austin. Doolittle pleaded. I couldnt do four years in Austin.

Keep that in mind if you get any smart ideas about breaking out of this think tank.

Then the warden said, Guard, take this man to his cell.

The guard took Doolittle down a long, dark hallway, (Continued on Page 5)

That in itself might not change policy. But the president-elect himseli landed in Los Angeles Jan. 8 saying his own preference was for tax cuts as quickly as possible.

Nevertheless, the effective date of the tax cut remains undetermined, destabilizing an economy hungering for stability. Tlie confusion casts doubt on how firmly Reagans economic pdicy-makers are committed to supply-side economics as a radical prescription for the nations ills.

Shortly after Christmas, Reagans policy-makers decided to junk the presidentelects promised Jan. 1,1981, effective date. New York City economic consultant Alan Greenspan, representing the forces of orthodoxy on Reagans economic coordinating group, warned that aggregate borrowing private and public - looms dangerously high for 1981.

Whats more, a 10 percent tax cut retroactive to Jan. 1 but passed in mid-year would entail big taxpayer refunds in 1982, coinciding with the second 10 percent slash under the Kemp-R(kh bill. That conjured up this apparition: a $100 billion deficit in 1982, triggering hyper-inflation. Even Stockman, the great hope of the' supply-siders. began to feel a delay to Sept. 1, 1981, for the effective date might be necessary.

So easily is the radical initiative of supply-side

tions which have cut neither taxes nor the budget, but in-' stead fomented hu^ deficits, soaring inflation and economic contraction.

That is why Kemp, who has kept a low profile on tax policy the past four nnonths. immediately pressed hard to avoid an immediate unraveling of Reagan economic policy. Stockman is by no means committed to the delayed tax cut. In testimony Jan. 8 that received far less attention than Regans a day earlier, Stockman presented the supply-side argument that lowered tax rates offer the only opportunity for shrinking the deficit.

Martin Anderson, Reagans domestic policy chief, is no doctrinaire supply-sider but is determined to be what otl^rs call "the guardian of the sacred words making sure Reagans campaign commitments are followed, Sacred words were uttered by Reagan on June 25. 1980, when he promised a tax cut to be effective on Jan. 1, 1981.

Anderson believes that Reagans faithfulness to his promises is essential to convince the markets that this is one president who truly means what he says. Don Regan gave the markets and opposite signal Jan. 7. It remains to be seen w-hether the firestorm in Wall Street the next day will be heeded by the Reagan administration.

The Daily Reflector -

INCORPORATED Hu

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraenvilla, N.C. 27t34^H^ Establlshad 1882 PuUishAd Monday Through Friday Afternoon

and Sunday Morning ^

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers'

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400) .

W>.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrfCM Inchida Ul wltara appNciMal

PHt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina -9 $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

I ^

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. -

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Totheeditor:

The upcoming Reagan administration will have its hands full of problems to attempt to solve. Soaring interest rates and inflation are beginning to take their toll on this nations faith in government. __ _

'The Iranian crisis is giving most Americans the idea that the^ovemment is afraid to act on the terrorist styles of foreign countries. , '

Whatever happens in the upcoming four years, we must have faith in Mr. Reagan's decisions,

I. for one, will be hoping and praying that Mr. Reagan s decisions are all the right ones that will help keep our great " nation great.

Jamie Jones 1311 Sonata Place Greenville

Scared Of Tax Form Reforms

Strength' For Aday

CONVERTED, OR CIVIUZED?

What has Christianity done for you? Has it converted you or has it simply civilized you?

There is a difference. A civilized person is not necessarily a religious person.

life, on their moods and aspirations, and on their behavior.

In the Christian religion we are told very definitely that at some point in our experience something has to happen which makes us over, morally and spiritually. No one is a Christian until the

Some of the most worldly, ^beliefs of the Christian gos-sophisticated people are

highly civilized; but they are by no means reli^ous. Peo-T pie are never religious until certain beliefs Jin divine realities have got under their skins and into their souls and have really started to make a change in their outlook on

pel have come into^his life and created a noticeable and^ profound difference in every-. thing he thinks, says, does, or desires.

We should all ask ourselves, is our religion real or conventional? Elisha Douglass ^

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If you suspect the country likes to talk rather than act about financial and other economic inequities, you will again find documentation in the annual discussion of the equitable incometax. ^ ^

It has its corollary too: the -fair and simple tax return form, which has been so simplified you sometimes can obtain a half dozen different interpretations, all from people' whOj^call themsel ves experts. 1^ _ Both the tax and its forms"' are in the news again, as" they are every year at this time. The same proposals, same gripes, same confusions, same inequities, same temptations, same evasions, 'ilie same every year.

Publishers rush out with their tax guides, or maybe just put a pretty jacket on the*official IRS guide and double the price. Lawyers and accountants work like monks for a few months, but also earn enough to golf or

For many, if not most taxpayers, it is an unhappy experience. ^Filing taxes used to be the most personal link between the U.S. government and its citizens, says Michael Graetz of the University of Southern California. No more, he says.

In the past decade inflation and the complexity of the tax laws have sent hordes of taxpayers scurrying to tax-preparation professional in search of deductions and credits, says the professor.

Inflation is one of the

A big problem with simple solutions is that the income tax is not just for raising revenue, but it is one of the most potent tools for implementing the countrys socio-economic goals. c.

And- so, risk-takers get a break because they are considered jobmakers. Those who save may get more deductions than a few years ago because capital is needed. Charity-givers earn deductions because charity is considered beneficial. Those

biggest complaints, for good ,f*with children obtain deduc- ---------------- LI tions because of need, and

reason. First, it lowers the buying power of the dollar. Second, it forces taxpayers into higher brackets, where greater percentages of the paycheck are taken.

Confusion about the meaning of instructions ranks high as a source of dissatisfaction. Doubts about the fairness of regulations accompanies it. A feeling that the rich do not pay their share is conunonly held.

The remedy perhaps most often suggested is to simplify the tax so that everyone pays

maybe because children are deemed important national assets.

The strongest attempt at social change comes through the progressive nature of the tax, with the rich supposedly paying more because of a national bent toward bolstering the middle and lower incomes.

cheating. says Graetz. "Middle income citizens try to increase their incomes to keep up withj^escalating prices. But when they do they enter higher brackets and a bigger tax bite is taken from each additional dollar^ they earn.

Now, he claims, According to pervading sentiment, if you dont have a legal loophole to escape taxes it s now ethically appropriate to engage in outright dishonesty.

Will anything be done about it? Probably not this year or for several more years to come. Government has got used to the mwiey and cant kick the habit. And nobody really knows how to simplify fairly.

Ironically, the complexity of the tax is to a large extent a result of attempts to make it fairer, which suggests that , whenever you tamper with , the incredible income tax

Now the progressiveq make It worse than

sail in the summer. Taxpay- pan equitable amount, but ers vow to acquire more nobody has ever been able to

deductions next year, but Uie arrive at a percentage or a

vows are soft and soon system that seems to satisfy

fofgotten. , everyonq. -

nature of the tax has become one of the biggest sources of trouble, because rising in-

ratein* It is.Tsei'iS Si-

burden of wage^amers who , J ^

it was?/ - ' , That, it seems, is the best defense it has, and poor

already consider themselves taxed too high.

Inflation has driven many taxpayers to consider

reformers, and promise us more of the same promises and gripes next year at this time.

Ip, j

Firemen

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Police (rfficers who iaiew that two young robbery suspects were holed up in a hotel figured there was no way to evacuate other guests without alerting the juveniles.

So they went dressed as firemen. They borrowed a city fire truck and six uniforms. pulled the fire alarm and went in yelling Fire! police said.

People came boiling out of their rooms in their skivvies, and Im sorry about that, Glenwood Springs Police Chief Bob Halbert said. "But we were just trying to prevent anyone from getting hurt.

Halbert said police had been chasing a 12-year-old and a 14-year-old sought in the burglary of a house and the theft of a truck and two pistols. The suspects fled to the Rex Hotel here, police said.

After pulling the alarm. Halbert said, officers went right up to the second floor and when the two guys bailed out of their room, the firemen arrested tliem.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Pa^ 4)

Hunt believes.

The main thing, he says, is not to lose sight of the fundamentals; keq) North Carolina an attractive place in which to locate. Businesses ask themselves a key question...Is this a good place to do business? Hunt says.

Weve got that kind of reputation. he adds.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued vm page 4)

and finally unlocked the door to a cubbyhole. All that was in there was a desk, a chair, and small couch filled with straw. On the wall was a blackboard with a piece of chalk.

"Is this it? Doolittle said. This is your home, Buster. Now start thinking.

"What about?

We dont care. Youre expected to turn in a progress report once a week on what youre working on. but no one pays attention to it. Lunch is at noon. Youre entitled to two visitors a week and you can write one Letter to the Editor a month to the New Republic. Lights out by five oclock.

The guard slammed the door shut and locked it. Doolittle walked over to the desk and sat down. He started writing on a yellow legal pad; Human Riits and Their Effect on Killer Bees in Brazil. (c) 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

CAP MEETING The Pitt-Greenville Civil Air Patrol will meet this evening, 7;00 p.m.. at .\lfa Aviation.

yiladdin

HEATERS

the now way :o lower home heating costs

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT!

Aladdin Mark II

10.000 BTU'S per hour. Deluxe woodgrain finish Automatic lighting, removable fuel tank Automatic shutoff if tipped over Dimensions: 13''* 21"* 27".

jjr.. The Virginian Dealer"

^ 6 Mll.t North 01 OlMnvill. On

Turn down your Ihermoslat, use an Aladdin healer lo heat the room you re in and you'll lower your home healing costs signiti-canily No installation No smoke no odor

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

SPECIAL SAVINGS TNUIISDAY!MENS V-NECK ORLON SWEATERS

10.88

REGULAR 20.00

Smart selection of solicj colors including tan/ green, blue, peach, flesh, gray, and others. Sizes S,M,L,XL By Robert Bruce.

SPECIAL SAVINGS IIISDAV!MENS TERRY CLOTH SHIRTS

50%

OOFF

REGULAR 18.00

Various styles in solids with contrasting stripes. These have collars and come in sizes S,M,L,XL. Some with pockets and all with ribbed cuffs and waistbands.

BIG SAVINGS THURSDAY!FAMOUS NAME TODDLER SPORTSWEAR

50%

OOFF

REGULAR 7.50 TO 14.00

Sizes 2,3,4 Toddler. You will find 2-pc. jumpers, knit and velour tops; also flannel sleepwear, in navy, green, red, light blue.

GIRLS SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES

BOYS 4 TO 7 SWEATERS

GIRLS 4 TO 6X SLEEPWEAR

Regular 7.50 to 28.00

V3V2

OFF

Regular 7.50 to 10.50

Vs .01/2

OFF

Regular

7.50to12.C

1/3

OFF

Poly/cotton blend. Velour and knit tops, print and solid dresses. Sizes 4 to 6X.

V-neck and crew neck styles. Choose from green, red. gray.

Poly/cotfon blend in solids and prints. A big savings Thursday.

BIG SAVINGS!MENS& BOYS

LEVIlEANS

10.88

REGULAR 16.00 T019.00

Select from denim and corduroy. Straight legs, flares and boot cut. Assorted colors. i

MENS V-NECK

CHENNILE SWEATERS

50%

OFF

REGULAR 22.00

Sizes S,M,L in solid colors. Navy, blue, brown, creme. A real value.

MENSV-NECK

VELOUR SWEATERS

50%

0 OFF

REGULAR 24.00

Assorted colors to choose from in sizes S,M,L. All styled with ribbed cuffs and waistbands.

SALEIMEN'S V-NECK

SPECIAL! SIZES 7T014

SPECIAL! ONE RACK

PEATER VEST

50%) OFF

GIRLS COATS

GIRLS SPORTSWEAR

50%

0 OFF

50%

O OFF

REGULAR 9.50

REGULAR 30.00 TO 70.1

REGULAR 7.50 TO 50.00

Choose from navy, burgundy and beige in sizes S.M.L. A real savings Thursday.

Famous name brands in solids and plaids Many with hood* pile lining and fake fur trims.

'.Tm. / to M .Hid pre-teen sizes. Jeans, tops, sweaters and ollirr. Ill,IS'.oiled colors.

SPECIAL SAVINGS THURSDAY!

MIRRO 7-PC. SILVERSTONE

SAVE! EASY TO CLEAN STAINLESS STEEL

COOKWARE

TEA KEHLES

THURSDAY! 4 ONLY

FARBERWARE CONVECTION

TURBO OVEN

t54.88

REGULAR 10.00

:L i- -V

REGULAR 39.50

Quantity limited so shop early. 2 quart capacity, non-tarnish finish, copper clad bottoms.

REGULAR 175.88

The original portable electric oven. Circulates hot air for juicier roasting. Automatic timer. Selfcleaning. I

FARBERWARE COOKWARE SET

OPEN STOCK VALUE 130.00

SALE! GOURMET GIFT SETS

....... K88. -1088

11.00T040.00 ^ to I ^

SELECT GROUP OF TABLECLOTHS

REGULAR 5.50 TO 21.00

0 OFF

758-5397

Open 7 Days A Week

7 pc. stainless steel with aluminum clad bottom. A special savings.

Choose from soda sets cake and coffee sets, martini sets and others

Select from fabric or vinyls. Assorted sizes and colors.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Wedneiday, January 14, mt

Sales Tax

ft" 3 .

-1 I r

Collections

Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during November amounted to S2S2.996. according to tax figures reported by Mark Lyndi. secretary of the N.C Department of Revenue

The November collection total in Pitt compared with $281,426 in October and $294,275 in September.

Neighboring county totals for September, October and November included: Beaufort. $135,845. $139,710, $134,395; Carteret. $171,644, $160,677, $140,857; Craven, $212,329, $199,067, $190,828;

Edgecombe, $132,898, $135,035. $125,059; Greene, $7,605, $14,955, $16,024; Lenoir, $194,027, $193,502, $174,974; Martin, $72,928, $66,444, $62,933; Nash, $235,904, $246,360, $235,830, Wayne, $233,829, $247,064, $248,373; and Wilson, $173,790, $214,380, and $210,090.

Dr. Moddox< Named To

PCCPost

QuiCivl.y mRED Former North Carolina Department of Cwrections Secretary Amos Reed, shown here in a recent photo, was named Tuesday to head the Administration of the Washington state prison system by Governor-elect John Spellman. (AP Laserphoto)

Marty Robbins

Workshop To Be Held

ls> Recovering

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Country - music singer Marty Robbins, recovering from a heart attack, may be able to go home by the end of the week, a St. Thomas Hospital spokeswoman says.

The 55-year-old Grand Ole Opry star was reported in fair condition Tue^ay and wont have to undergo surgery, the hospital official said.

Meanwhile, Grand Ole Opry veteran Ernest Tubb was released from another Nashville hospital where he was treated for a mild case of pneumonia. >

A Baptist Hospital spokeswoman said Tubb was released Monday. Tubb, 66. entered the hospital a week ago to rest after he had been ill with the flu several days, his agent said.

Robbins, best known for

A tutors training reading workshop will be held on the Pitt Communiuty College campus January 16 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. and on January 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The registration fee is $5.

Nancy Campbell from Central Piedmont Community College is the consultant. The theme for the workshq) is each one teach one.

Interested persons involved in teaching reading or becoming a volunteer tutor may contact Mary Out-erbridge, PCCs Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, ext. 266.

President of Pi Community College Dr. William E. Fulford Jr. announced today the appointment of Dr. Robert L. Maddox Jr. as an administrative assistant to the presidents office.

Dr. Maddox will work with Dr. Charles E. Russell, assistant to the presideitf.

Maddox comes to PCC from Washington, D.C., where he served as President Jimmy Carters assistant for reli^ous affairs. Prior to joining the White House staff 19 months ago, he weas pastor of the First Baptist Church in Calhoun, Ga. fw eight years. He was also assistant pastor (rf I^id Hills Baptist Church, Atlanta. Ga., for two and one-half years.

The new PCC staff member is a native of Claricston, Ga., where he attended public schools. He received his B.A. degree from Baylor University; his B.D. deee from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and his S.T.D. degree from Emory University.

Dr. Mad^x will assume his duties at PCC January 15. He is married to writer and author Linda C. Maddox.

TAX?

Is your now corroct?

How to chock your valuo could sovo you hundrods!

Comploto instruc* tions...

Residential

Manual $4.95

Satisfaction Guaranteed!

CHARLES

FISHING FLEET TIED UP - Ships of the New Bedfoitl, Mass. fishing fleet are shown tied up at the docks anroimded by floating ice as New England continued to receive frigid air blocking many harbors with ice. Meanwhile, icebreakers were

called into action, striving to txeak throu^ channels that would allow oil barges and ferries to reach destinations barred by heavy floes along the New England coast. (AP Laserphoto)

PUBLICATIONS

P.O. Box 41123 Fayttlovttlo, N.C. 21304

Chiropractic AAeet Attended

his million seller El Paso, complained of chest pains New Years Day, said his daughter. Janet Robinson. He was hospitalized Jan. 5.

Dr. C. F. McAndrew and ^f recaitly attended a three-day symposium for advanced chiropractice study in Atlanta, Ga.

Conducted by Practice Consultants, the symposium included a detailed study of migraine headaches including discussions on patient symptoms, causes and new advanced methods of treatment.

Trish Black, also attended classes on insurance procedures including rapid processing of insurance claims.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

GREAT

ONEIDA

SALE

Community* Silverplate and Gold Electroplate by Oneida

5-PIECE PLACE SETTING ConUins: Salad Fofk, Place Fork, Place Ki\ife, 2 Teaspoons (1 Place Spoon may be substituted tor 1 Teaspoon).

SILVER

(Reg tSS 00)

Community Stainless by Oneida

6-PIECE PUCE SETTING Contains: Salad Fork. Place Fork Place Knife, Place Spoon, Teaspoon.

(Reg $24 75)

ONEIDA

The wiver cube Our vilversmiihi mark o eicellenceS ^ V ' Gold Electroplate by Special Order Only.

afefj ^ ______Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E>L-K (756-2355)All Patterns Not in Stock.

'Tredemerki ol Oneida Ltd

A H

* ^ r

GrenvtDe, N C -Wetefdty. January 14. Mtl-7

isclaims Rol

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Alexander M. Haig Jr. says Watergate was a stupid and fllegal abuse o power but it is not for him to render moral jud^nts against Richard Nixon or Henry

Kissinger.

*T miist leave that to others, to hi^ry and to God, Haig told senators Tuesday during confirmation hearings on his rximination to be secretary of state.

Haig denied any wrongdoing himself in Watergate and

said he has no apdiogy for the rtrie he did play in wiretapping, covert Chilean operations and the Vietnam War bombing of Cambodia and Hanoi.

Haig made the statement after an angry exchange on

Governor Hunt Urges Austerity On Spending

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ^ Calling for more austerity in state spending, Gov. Jim Hunt called on department heads and the university system Tuesday to identify 1,002 jobs that can be abolished this year to trim an estimated $13.02 million from the 1981-82 budget.

Hunts call for cutbacks presumably will involve a paper transaction as the state now has more than 3,000 listed job positions that are vacant. A freeze on non-critlcal hiring has been in effect since 1979.

Brent Hackney, the governors deputy press secretary, said Hunt did not anticipate disnussals. Instead, most of the jobs to be I eliminated presumably would be among those all ready vacant

"He emphasized that," Hackney said, but that's not what people are being called upon to do. Obviously he does not want want 1,002 peq)le fired. But he also wants the : flexibility, that if the postion is filled and the department head feels the position is unnecessary, he should have the ability to tell the General Assembly, I don't need that position.

Hunt called for department heads and the university system to have their recommendations in his office by Feb. 16.

He said the cuts were necessary because the state is in the midst of an economic slowdown and "... state and national economists are not forecasting a strong or immediate upturn in our economy."

In his memo Hunt said. The overall goal is to increase the value of state services and to decrease the cost without causing loyal and competent employees to be dismissed. Obviously there are areas in which a reduction in the number of positions cannot be implemented without hurting essential services. These services are classified as critical.

Hunt said the critical jobs are in the areas of health.

public safety, and custody and care of persons for whom the state is responsible.

Even if all the cuts are made from vacant and frozen positions, Hackney said it still would represent a substantial savings to the state.

"If the General Assembly is not funding the positions, then its a savings, he said. "If a year from now the

hiring freeze ends, then the positions frozen could be filled and go back on the payroll.

Under a suggested list of eliminations, the Department of Human Resources would lose 317 jobs that otherwise would be budgeted for about $4.1 million annu-' ally. The Department of Transportation was asked to eliminated 254 jobs costing $3.3 million.

Watergate during the Senate Foreign Relations CtMnmit-tee hearings.

The committee called him back for a fifth day of bearings today and scheduled a vote Thursday that almost cCTtainly will clear Haig for confirmatioi by the full Senate. .

Haigs voice rt^ in anger as Sen. Paul S. Sarbanes. D-Md., questioned him on each (rf the major Watergate issues and asked if he thou^it they were naorally wrong.

I Mver willingly (m: consciously or unconsciously participated in an act 1 considered immoral or.

Haig

KILL CONGRESSMAN GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Gunmen firing submachine guns from a passing car Tuesday killed Jorge Torres Ocampo, a member of congress from the ri^tist National Liberation Movement, police said.

above all, illegal, ocploded.

"I didnt do it thoi and I havent done it in 37 years of military service, service to the country, said the retired four-star Army general and former NATO OHnmander. And I am somewhat surprised at your persistence on this.

But other senators took up Sarbanes question of whether Haig thought Watergate was morally wrong and Haig finally replied: I believe it was tx^ illegal aiMl stupid. I think if President Nixon were tere, he would say it was stiq)id.

Meanwhile, two other Cabinet nominations were to be voted on today by the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee: former South Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards as energy secretary and James G. Watt as interior secretary. .

The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee plans to vote Thursday on the nominations (rf Terrel H. Bell as education secretary

and construction executive Raynwnd Donovan as labor secretary.

In confirmation hearings Tuesday:

CIA Director-designate William J. Casey said covert operatmns interfering in the internal affairs of other countries should be undertaken Mily when it is in the hi^iest interests of the United States.

-Housing Secretary-designate Samuel Pierce, the only black nominated to Ronald Reagans Cabinet, said the Department of Housing and Urban Devel-(^ments budget mi^it be cut by as much as 10 percent. He also said some federal housing subsidies may be eliminated.

Transportation Secretary-designate Drew Lewis said he would end the national 55-mph speed limit and let states set their own limits.

In the Haig tearing, the secretary of state-designate said he sought as Nixons chief of staff to "keep the

country on an even keel" and prevent any further abuses in the closing days of the Watergate coverup.

Later, Haig prepared and read to the OMnmittee a statement saying: Were there abuses of power during Watergate? Of course there were!

He said the break-in at the Democratic National Committees Watergate office was one abuse and the Nixon White House effort to cover It up was another.

But I cannot bring myself to render a judgment on Richard Nix(xi or, for that matter, Henry Itissinger, Haig said. It is not for me -it is rwt in me to render moral judgments on them.

Haig also said in the statement that the bombing of Cambodia and Hanoi he recommended during the Indochina war were not abuses of power.

He said the Cambodia bombing was justified to destroy sanctuaries used by North Vietnamese troops who were killing American

soldiers and the 1972 Hanoi bombing was essential to coiKluding the peace ne^i-ations and achieving the return of our prisoners

Haig said the wiretapping of 17 Nixon aides and reporters, and U.S. covert operations against Marxist Chilean President Salvador Allende were legal at the time, although they would be improper under current regulations.

He asserted he played only a small role in both in 1969, carrying out his orters as an aide to Kissinger, who thi was Nixons national security adviser.

Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., urged Senate confirmation of Haig, saying "Haig saw his duty and tried to get Nixon to quit before he ruined the country."

But Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Corai., said ,tte Senate should not confirm Haig.

"In the absence of their superiors adherence to the law, honorable men either speak up or get out, Weicker said.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

SHOP THESE BIG SOVIHGS FOR THE LADIES!

SHOP AND SAVE BIG!

LADIES!

SPORTSWEAR

OOFF

ORIGINALLY UP T0125.00

Ladies Contemporary Sportswear Including Blazers, Sweaters, Shirts, Pants And Skirts. Good Selection Of Colors In Winter Tones. -

The Faces Are Familiar

SPECIALLY PRICED THURSDAY! LADIES WARM

WINTER ROBES

OFF

ORIGINALLY UP TO 48.00

Beautiful Velour Robes In A Smart Selection Of Wanted Colors And Styles. Now Is The Time To Buy And Save.

SPECIAL SAVINGS THURSDAY! SMART MISSY

WOOL SKIRTS

10.00

ORIGINALLY UP T017.00

Solid And Plaid Wool Blend Skirts. Button Front And A-Line Styles. Sizes 6 to 18.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Ron Smith and his friends join the crowd at Ronald Reagans inaugural ceremonies Jan. 20, some cocktail-drinkers may think theyre seeing double,

Ron Smith owns Ron Smith Celebrity Look Alikes and his friends, David Becker and Joanne Johnson, look "exactly like the presidentelect and Mrs. Reagan." Smith says.

- , Smith employs two Reagan ^look-alikes and two Nancy look-alikes and is looking for more.

"We could use about five." Smith said. "Of course it will depend on how well he does as president. , T*

Smith said his agency provides more than 1,000 celebrity look-alikes, mostly to advertising agencies but also for movie companies and otters.

The Ron and Nancy look- alikes are going to Washington primarily to host an alternative "inaugural ball at a Washington nightclub. Smith said.

Becker, who works as a security guard in Los 'Angeles, has been taking lessons speaking like Reagan. He got the job after his wife sent his photo to Smith.

Looking like Reagan is . scary sometimes," he said.

^ ' Just the other day 1 was walking down the street , ' When thisjig guy came up,

grabbed me and said, Where are your security guards now?"

When the man realized his mistake he ran away, Becker said. 1

SPECIAL GROUP MISSY PRINT SHIRTS AHD BLOUSES

1288J 988

SPECIAL! SELECT GROUP LADIES WOOL COATS

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON lUNIOR BRAEMAR SWEATERS

20% OFP

REGULAR 24.00 to 30.00

ORIGINALLY150.00

ORIGINALLY UPTO 38.00

A Smart Assortment Of Missy Solid And Print Shirts And Blouses. ki

Button Front. Some With Self-Tie Belts. Winter White, Navy Select From Crew Neck And Cardigan Styles. Sizes For

And Rust. Only 20 Left. Juniors In Assorted Colors.

SPECIALLY PRICED THURSDAY! JUNIORFALL&'

SPECIALLY PRICED THURSDAY! JUNIOR & missy" !

SPECIAL SAVINGS THURSDAY! YOUNG JUNIOR

OXFORD $HIIIT$,.LPUIDBLA2EIIS

8.88

VALUES UP TO 66.00

REGULAR 16.00

Choose From Knits, Velours, Cotton -.Blends. Some With Jackets. Famous Name Brandrnclud-ed. Sizes 5to 13. : ", ^ -

Cotton/Polyester Blerid Oxford Cj^oth Shirts^But-ton Do^ Collar, OnOvChest Poc]<et. 4 Col^s To Choose From.

Ml '

14.88

REGULAR 24.00

,Notched Lapel, 2 Patch Pockets In A Wool Blend. i'Sizes 5 To 13. Shop Thjs Savings Early Thursday.'

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. until9 P.M. Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

- ~K, p t - ,

tl \ .. f " -

*-TheI>aiJ> Rflcrtor, GreenviUe N C -Medneidjiy. January U liWi^J '1^!: * .

^WUI|

On Beautiful Maternity Wear from our Dress Department!

Colorful tops

Patterned and pleated tops with deft fashion touches from stand-up collars to bows. Machine washable in short or long sleeve versions. Misses

INCOME TAX SERVICE

Sears

Seart Pricing Policy... If an item IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

SAVE *50!

SAVE 12%!

Mens Thermal Underwear

sizes S.M.L

Reg. $12

049

fj Each

Reg.

S3.99 Each Piece

Classic pants

Pull-on pants in stretch polyester gabardine are machine washable. Set-in back waistband and stretch nylon front panel for a comfortable fit. Black, brown, naw for misses sizes...

Reg. SIO

KodeP polyester and cotton. Circular linit. long sleeve shirt and ankle-length drawer for warmth. Sizes S-XL.

30%

OFF

Semi-Annual intimate Apparel

'Vx J

SALE! 30% ,.37% OFF!

Mens Sweater Clearance Choose from a variety of styles!

Pullover V oeek

Pnllver ere nefk Caniifani

Sleeveless styles

Kashion rollar plarkel

Limited Uuanliles

A. 30% OFF! Uce Cross-Over Bra

Keanlar K

Ilf lacy Dacron' polvesler for comlorUble tit lii sues 34to, B,C

B. 30% OFF! Very Impressive Panties

049

Kegglar tS J pkg

Of sleek, sahn finish Antron' II Pkg of 3 KLxtra-Siies tiSpk/;

Shirt Value!

Mens Flannel Shirts

599

Choose from our assort-meni of all cotton and lyester flannel shirts men's sues Buv several at this lo price'

Kenmore

Continuous

Clenning

Range

Refntar tM.

3495

Raage aad Dryer Cards Eatra

Continuous cicanini oven cleans food splat ten at normal baku temperatures Has storage drawer, lifl-tip cook top Sait ends Jan 31

SAVE *25-100

LAUNDRY VALUE!

M Holds in Lay-Away 'til May 15

144 *219

Kenmore 3-Cycle 2-Speed Washer

Ser Low Price

Kenmore Permanent Press Electric Dryer

Sears Low Price

Reg. Price Will Be $169 4000 BTUH, Model #71042 Air Conditioner Reg. Price Will Be $269 7.500 BTCH, .Model #79071 Air Conditioner Reg. Price Will Be $369 13.600 BTUH. Model #70141J, Air Conditioner 1

Reg Price Will Be $659.95' '

25.000/24,600 BTUH rj Model #71258 ^

2999 2399

*319.

559

.Heavy-duty washer with cycles for normal, perma . nent press and delicate fabrics. 2 pre-set wate temperatures. Drver has cotton/sturdy, permanen press, knit/delicate settings, plus air-only for fluffl ^ pillows. ^.j - -"

SUPER BUY!

Kenmore 17.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator

KENMORE ; VALUE!

Sears Low Price

FAMILY VALUE

60701

Family sued 12 24 cu ft fresh food section 4 77 cu ft freeier And you never have to deirosi again'

Free-Arm Sewing Head

Convcrta to flat-bed. too Dial to sew straight, ug lag. Foot control included t7MCaae tU

Sears Law Price

129

Kenmore

Space-Saver

Electric

Washer

Sears Last Price

*24i;

Will handle most fan wash loads Has 2 pre water temperatures washday versatility 34 wide washer is put ri for small spaces'.

Sears Maintenance Agreement helps prevent n

Your Way to Buy Tomorrows Service at Today

*150 to *450 OFF!

CLOSEOUT! Lawn and Garden Tractor

SAVE *70!

6-HP Guia-Orive Tiller

319*

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

WmSSMJI

FsUIWO

Was $1049 Fall 1980

150 OFF!

10-HP Lawn Tractor

*899

Variable speeds in single g^ar with Vari-Drive. Electronic start. 36-in. cut mower. ISO-VIB engine mounts dampen vibration. Takes optional attachments.

10% Down will hold your Choice in Layaway until March 15

All Attachments Are Extra for Garden Tractors

Tractors and Tillers Are Available While Quantities Last

NpW SAVE 1ft!

A. 26-inch Mens or Womens 10-Speed

' Flashy red 10-speeds in 26-in. models for men and i'mbTISIJ-women 24-in. models for youths. Has 10 speed derailleur to take even the toughest hills. Stem- |

mounted shift levers are easy to reach. Dual position I side-pull brakes Regular

$99.99 24-in. Boys or Girls 10-speed ...............89.99

$99.99

each

^ B. VALUE! Men , or C. GREAT BUY! Men's or Womens 3-Speed Bike Womens 3-Speed Bike

Anwabled

SAVE551.1.

16-in. Gas Chain Saw -i

189**

*450 OFF!

Sears Ig-HP Garden Tractor

Re* Sp Pricet Tnltl U44 9S Power Shnrp. built-in nclf htrpener 16-in. guide bar Cue in eluded Limited quentlilee

2049

Waa $2499 Fall 1980

Electric surt engine With 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse'42 or 48-in mower deck is extra.

*350 OFF!

16-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

*1599

*300 OFF!

14-HP Vari-Drive . Garden Tractor >

Your Choice Sears Price

*99,

Your Choice Sears Price

129

ea.

Steel fenders. Black block pedals on his. Chrome-plated steel rear carrier. Steel white block pedals on hers, kick stand. _ fenders. Black block pedals. Tan vinyl

Waa $1949 Fall 1980

Chainguard: Reflectors.

handgrips,

Powerful electric start engine. 3 speeds forward with variable speed range, i reverse. Optional 42-in mower deck.

Waa $1699 Fall 1980

Eteetric aurt engine. Variable speed range in 3 gears. 42 in mower deck is extra. Buy now and save!

$1 QQQ'^ D. big BUY!Menf^

Women's 10-Speed Bike

E. SAVE 10! Boys 20-in. MX-Bike

Your Choice Sears Price

139,

Regular

$84.99

.74

Sears Maintenance Agreement helps prevent repair bills

Your Way to Buy Tomorrows Service at Todays Price Sears Service...We Service What We Sell - Nationwide!

Light tan steel fenders with brown accent stripes. Chrome-plated steel package carrier.

Single speed bike with coaster brake has reinforced steel frame. Motor-cross styling, black frame.

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

^ ft . r -.

Sale Ends January 17, unless otherwise indicated.

SAVE

10%-25%

SAVE 10%Io25%

on Quilted Bedspreads

and Matching Draperi^is

Regular $26.91

-a

Twin

Site

Choose solid, striped or try a fern pattern. All are polyester, cotton or polyester, rayon polyester fill; nylon or polyester backs.

$29.91 Full Site in Contempo, Medley or

Windwood....................... 2Z,f9

$39.99 Queen Siie in Medley or

Windwood.............................

$24.99 48x84-in. Medley Drapery If M

119.99 48x84-in. Drapery in Coatempo

orWmdwood ........................,,17.99

UT Other sixes also available' ! .

Where America shops for Value

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Sntisfnt>h'nn Hunrontofifi nr Vnur Mnnpyi' Jinrb '

SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 14 - ENDS SAT., JAN. 17

unless otherwise indicated

ly, January 14.19S1-S

Compact Stereo with Cassette'

Regalar lin.U

Record/pUy cassette upes' AM'FM stereo receiver, full-siie record changer. 2 speakers Thru Jan 31

SAVE *130 ON PAIR! SAVE *50!

SAVE 4!

Sears Best Interior Latex

Flat or

Ceiling White Reg. $13.99

Semi or High Gloss Reg. $14.99

Kenmore 14-CycIe Dual Action^'' Washer

Regular $4.M

Kenmore Solid State Sensor Electric Dryer

Regular I34S.SS

399 288

Make it your New Years resolution to redecorate the easy way with Sears Easy Living Latex. Washable one-coat coverage. Choose from 23 colorfast colors. For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

*151, 25!

Craftsman Power Tools

Deluxe model washer features 14 cycles and 5 automatic water temperatures plus Dual Action^^ agitator. Large capacity. Sensor drying lets you set . the degree of dryness you want and it shuts itself offl'^ Timed drying, too. Sale ends Jan. 31 ^ ^ ^

Color TV with Remote Control

Regalar IMS S

ll-in dug mcas picture High resolution package for

shr 1 picture l-twlton color

599*5

SAVE 100! big load buy! sAVE 120!

99611

Whole Meal Microwave Oven

Programmed defroit, 3-sUge msfflory. delay cook. ' more' Probe to cook by temperature Sale ends January 31

Regular TS H

Kenmore Heavy Duty Electric Dryer

Sears Low Price

219*'

Color TV with Remote Control

4795

60151 Dryer Cords Extra

Dry clotha on tieat or fluff your pillows on "air-only settiiig Great for meet family washkwds!

IS-in dug meas picture Set up channels with eke-tranic locator Sensor-ToiKh selection

Tepair bills

Price

And When You Do Need Service...

YOUR

CHOICE

4499

JL JL each

A. 869.99, Our finest 3/8-in. variable-speed reversing drill develops maximum 3/8 HP,

B. $69.99, Craftsman 7Lj-in. circular saw develops maximum 2 HP with no-load speed of 5400 rpm.

" C. $59.99, Craftsman 2-speed disc sander develops max. 3/4-HP with two no-load speeds of 4200 rpm.

SAVE ^30!

Disc Sander

ReJ. $109.99

79*

IT'S JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY!

Motor develops maximum lU-HP 4600 rpm no-load speed With 3'2-iri rubber pad, 7-in, fiber pad, and 3 sanding di.scs,

Sale ends January 24

*300 OFF!

Sears Best Air Conditioning Systems

PRE-SEASON SALE

OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR

Rrgular II in

The model shown above i! our 23 000 BTl'H condes ing unit and A coil Super Coil aidi cooling by recycling cold dram pan water without using more power Thermostat, refrigerant tubing and installa- '

. refrigerant tubing and installa lion are extra U fg

20 OFF!

SAVE 1/3

Power Miser 5 Water Heaters

Steel Belted Radial Tires

S2-Cl. Electric Model Regular $l.99

Reg.S64 %

Supertiluard. Two steel belts and 2 polyester radial plies for strength and good handling.

SI..50 F.E.T.

40-Gallon Gas Model Regular liw.99

ENERGY EFFICIENT INSULATION

( SupwOut'd Roditl

Ito

Rogtil P<Kt !t

Said

prrca 1

Flga'

nd dM IH*

HI!

wbrtowill

Nhiiawati '

1 P155/80R13**

155-13

61 95 41 30

1 59

^ AR7813

I ^3

64.95

43T0

: ^ 63 ^

,i 98

^ BR76-13

1 175-13

* 69.95 ^

46.63 '

[P185/80R13*

I 185-13

; 73.95

49.30

1 97 .

OR78-14'

' 175-14

; 82.95 '

55.30

2 28 '

ER78-14

185-14

! 85 95 ^

57 30 ^

2 33

FR28-14

19514

90 95

60,63 '

2 50 1

GR78-14

205 1 4 '

; 94.95;

! 63,30 ^

2 65 '

HR7814*

21514

10195 ^

67 96

2 86

FR7815**

! ^5 '

1 95,95 j

i 63 96 ]

2 52

GR7815

! 205 5

9795

! 65.30

2 70

HR78-15

215-15 '

10395 '

69,30 '

2 90 j

, LR78-15

235R15

10995 1

i ^330

3.24 ^

BTUH Capacity

Rm. Prica Will Ba

Pra-Saason Prica

27,500

51299

5 999

32,000

$1449

51149

' 34,000

51499

51199 ^1

42,000

51799

51499

47,000

51599

57,000

51999

51699

Have a Heating Problem? >

Sears Offers Professional InsUllatien Service for ALL Types of Furnaces or Complete Heating Systems!

Just Call Sears for FREE Estimates

You Can Trust Your Home to Sears

Injected polyurethane foam insulation provides 175% more insulation . effectiveness than our sUndard y fiber-glass insulated models.'? Choose from electric and gas models, too' z

- - ^ - - " v" ^

All Sears Water Heaters Come Equipped with Safety Relief Valves

Fast Replacement Service on All Sears Water Heaters Just Call Sears

Sizes available in larger stores only Sizes not available in Shelby and (ireen

ville. .NC

Call .Sears Today To Solve tour Water Healer Problem!:

15% OFF! Dynaply 20 Tire.s

. ir .

tiOO-l.' blackwallTnd old lire, Heg S.I1 %

SAVE *40! Sears Air Cleaner

179

SAVE *20!

2000" 13-Gallon Humidifier

Reg. S2lt M Air cleaner helps remove pollfti. dirt from air Sale ends January 31

119

Automatically shuts off at pre-set humidiiy level Sale ends January 31

Reg tn M

energy coruumption Sale ends Jan 31

Check Out the Savings in Our Midwinter X Sale Catalog Now at Sears,Orde^Desk!

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Cepter 756-9500

jriE- a-*

These'Tply^'tires jre our most

[Mipular 4 piv (silvi 'ter tord tur

good -Irenglb Hlackwalls are

not sold in Shelby

Tire Sale ends January il^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Batteries For Most Cars!

*:>

DieHard Battery

64**

SAVE no!

Energy Efficient Thermostat

Seni-ii Hrk f Hjr with Exchange

)IXI amps of I'old cranking power, IJO minutes of reserve capacity (roup 24C Top or side terminals

Adiusls lemperaiure to help remjcc

1The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.Wedne*day. January 14,1*1 - ^

El Salvador Leffisfs Pressing 'Final Offensive'

By GEORGE GEW)A At the time, militarv aid RTOUDS that the United States and Parlir on ___ ninon

U.S. Will Resume Arms Aid To Salvador Govm't

By JOE FRAZIER

Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP Heavy fighting continued in El Salvador despite President Jose Duarte's claim that the leftists final offensive has failed.

As the death toll topped 500 in three days, the U.S. government was reported planning to resume military aid to the junta today. Informed sources in Washington said six helicopters, several million dollars worth of other equipment and six U.S. military advisers would be rushed to El Salvador.

The junta on Tuesday acknowledged the leftists had taken over San Francisco Gotera, the capital of Morazan Province 65 miles east of San Salvador. But it said the national guard advanced into the city in the afternoon and were engaged in stiff battles.

The left said its guerrillas still controlled the city after 36 hours of fighting. Residents there reported by telephone they had seen many bodies.

The Democratic Revolutionary Front, a group of leftist organizations, said it

would announce a provisional government this week, and there was speculation it hoped to make San Francisco Gotera its capital.

The national guard. El Salvadors army, also reported fierce fighting for the second day in Zacatecolucas, 30 miles southeast of San Salvador, but said it controlled the town. The leftists diluted this and said they were in control.

Reporters who traveled part way to Zacatecolucas said the guerrillas had blown craters in the highway with dynamite and appeared to control areas outside the town. At least five truck-trailer rigs had been destroyed on the roadway, they said.

The left appeared to be focusing its efforts in the center of the nation, but communication blackouts or downed telephone lines prevented complete information about the scope of the fighting. And an ill-night curfew prevented extensive travel by reporters to check the conflicting claims.

A South African cameraman, Ian Mates, 25, died Tuesday of injuries suf

fered when a land mine exploded under a car he and two American photographers were riding in nine miles outside of San Salvador. The two Americans, John Hoagland. 29, of San Diego, and Susan Meiseles, 33, of New York, also were injured but were able to return to the United States on Tuesday She was on assignment from Time magazine while Hoagland was working for Newsweek.

The leftists began their offensive Saturday night. They called for a general strike on Friday, Monday and Tuesday, but each day the pi*lic in San Salvador ignored it.

For months the left had promised an offensive to bring down the centrist junta and replace it by a Marxist government. Meanwhile, an estimated 9,500 people were killed last year by the national guard and right-wing death squads and by leftist guerrillas. The army and the right-wing extremists are blamed for about 80 percent of the deaths.

The Carter administration suspended $5 million in military aid and $20 million in economic aid to the jimta on Dec. 5 after four American Roman Catholic women working with programs aiding the peasants were assassinated outside San Salvador.

The economic aid was resumed Dec. 17. Informed sources in Washington said the beginning of the leftist offensive last weekend helped convince the Carter administration to resume military aid.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The State Department is resuming military aid to El Salvador as leftist forces push a major offensive aimed ^t overthrowing the countrys ciyilian-military junta, informed sources say.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the leftist offensive was the major contributing factor behind the decision to resume military aid.

The $5 niillion program was suspended five weeks ago following reports that Salvadoran security forces were responsible for the deaths of four American Catholic women, including three nuns.

The State Department was expected to formally announce the aid resumption today.

An estimated 500 persons have been killed over the past four days in El Salvador and Izftist forces have said their goal is to create an irreversible situation by the time President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office next week.

President Jose Napoleon Duarte, a (Christian Democrat who was Installed last month as part of a major restructuring of the government, has called the offensive a failure.

The U.S. decision, which sources said was personally approved by President Carter, reportedly invcrfves delivery of six helicopters and other military military equipment. Six U.S. military advisers also will be sent to El Salvador.

The administration suspended both military aid and million in economic aid Dec. 5, three days after the slaying of the four women.

"Hie economic aid program was restored Dec. 17. Officials said the assistance was needed to maintain the Salvadoran economy and to avoid food shortages.

At the time, military aid was withheld, pending a reduction in the level of violence and progress in the investigatkm into the deaths of the four American women.

Although no arrests have been made, a .S. factfinding mission sent to El Salvador reported there was no evidence of high-level Salvadoran complicity in the slayings.

U.S. Ambassador Robert

groups that the United States disassociate itself entirely from the SaJvad(Nan government.

Salvadoran authorities have promised a thorou^ inve^igatkm of the slayings and have invited FBI experts to lend technical assistance.

Two U S agricultural experU were shot to death in a San Salvador hotel Jan. 4

and. earlier, an American who was assisting Salvadors security forces was killed whUe investigating a kidnapping.

Reports received here on the new leftist offensive indicate the guerrillas have obtained substantial amounts of armamits frran abroad recenUy. Officials say the source of the weaponry is not

clear, but they believe some has been sent by Libya and ()ther radical Arab states.

Reagan has indicated his administration will si4)port the Salvadoran government.

El Salvador has been plagued by increasing factional violence for more than a year. An estimated 9,000 persons were killed in 1980 alone.

White has said privately he does not believe Salvadoran authorities are undertaking a serious investigation of the crime. The slayings touched off demands by U.S. church

Car-Spotter Is Said Real Hero

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Alabama Gov. Fob James, whose nwming shave was interrupted by a neighbor seeking help with gun-toting burglars, says the hero of the day was a youth who got a good look at the getaway car.

James was in his private antebellum mansion Tuesday when a neighbor caUed him to the door.

She was crying and saying there were burglars in the house and her husband was still in there, the governors wife, Bobbie, said. As James called the police, a man identified as Jeff Cox came up and said he saw the burglars leave the home of Roger Herrick.

He gave me the information for the police, which they got out on the wires immediately, James said. Cox, who had followed the car, provided the color and license plate number, James said.

There were no immediate arrests.

James went to his neighbors house after calling the police.

THURSDAY, JAN. 15TH, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

. 3205SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE (GREENVILLE STORE)

108 E 2nd St. Ayden N.C Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr.. Grjeenvitle N C (Down from Parker's BBO. Next to Carpets by George eiione 756-8830

Review Course

Is Offered

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK This is the 30-day forecast in terms of precipitation and temperature, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt (immunity College is offering a fundamentals of real estate review course for the benefit ,of those individuals who have taken and completed satisfactorily the fundamentals of real estate course.

The registration fee will be $5 and the class will begin on January 17 at8:30 a.m.

This course will be of special interest to those individuals who wish to take the state real estate exam for salesmen and brokers. Class will meet in room 213 of the Whichard Building.

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

theShoujRoom

Fntire Winter

Stock Redu^.

Roland Engelhardt Judy Rideoutt

Off And More!

Your Hair Care Professionals

We Wish To Thank All Our Customers And Friends

For Their Support And Loyalty As Your Hair Care Professionals And Cordially Invite You To Join Us As We Look Forward To Serving All Your Hair Care Needs.

Now At La Kosmetique

2800 East 10th Street Greenville

752-3419

values to ^23

or less

values to ^30

riieShouil^Oom

3 Carolina East Convenience /264 By-Pass And Highway 11 Across From Carolina East Mall Open Monday-Saturdey TO-9

TlwDally RcOector, GranvUle, N C.-WedneacUy, JMaiary 14, UB-ll

lie Home Industry Slumps

ByEUSSAHicCRARY Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. lAP) - High interest rates that have knocked the life out o the housing market in North Carolina in the past year also have sent the state's mobile home industry into a nosedive.

Industry spokesmen say the bieak sales picture wont improve until interest rates fall substantially.

The current interest rate charged on- a new home is about 18 percent. Interest rates on mobile homes range from 16 percent to 17.5 percent something industry leaders hope will convince potential home buyers to look at mobile homes.

According to the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute in Raleigh, a trade association, mobile

homes shipped to dealers around the state increased from 10,811 in December 1978 to 12,685 in December 1979. Figures for December 1980 are not in yet, but a spokesman for the institute said shipments were up slightly for the month.

However, manufacturers said the shipment figures are mideading because mobile homes simply arent selling.

"Were hurting, thats all there is to it, said Ron Johnson, vice president of R-Anell Homes, a Denver mobile home manufacturer And until the interest rate comes down, well continue to hurt .

Johnson said the credit crunch that began last March had a severe impact on the industry, but he said by July sales had improved

Find Drop In Young Smokers

slightly However, interest rates continued to climb and mobile home sales plummeted.

December was awful, Johnson said. All the mobile homes you see sitting on dealers lots are inventories theyre trying to get rid of but cant. Theyre just not selling any better than houses right now.

Johnson said his company laid off about a third of its workers recently and is operating on a limited basis. Our dealers dont want more homes on their lots until they can sell the ones they have already. And who knows when that will be.

The story was about the same at Skyline Corp. of Mocksville. where sales manager J.C. Morgan said business has been very slow for the past few months. But Morgan said that, unlike the almost idle housing industry, the mobile home market is on the upswing.

"Look at it this way, it

can't get much worse. Morgan said. But its getting better. If the prime rate falls back to 14 percent by March like some economists are predicting, business will be booming for us.

Skyline supplies about 90 dealers in North Canrfina and another 90 in South Carolina and Virginia. Skylines prices range from $10.000 to $20,000 for a single-wide home.

Morgan said the * bright spot for the mobile home industry is that business is definitely better than it was three years ago when the bottom dropped out of the market. Morgan credited more stable dealers and better quality mobile homes for the improvement.

A predicted housing shortage later this year also is expected to send more customers to mobile home lots, Morgan said.

At the Conner Mobile Homes outlet in Charlotte, a ^kesman said it is too

early to tell what 1981 will bring for the industry. But he said December and the first two weeks of January showed improvement.

Business has been fair, with a real good December, said salesman Grover Harrell. "And since we manufacture our own nwbile homes, we dont have any inventory problems.

Harrell said the fact that mobile home interest rates are considerly lower than conventional home rates should attract buyer interest. "I just dont see how young peq)le particularly get into a house. Its just too costly, he said.

Coniwrs prices start at $11,800 and ^ to $23,000 with an interest rate of 16.5 percent.

Oh, were not worried about the market, Harrell said. Weve been through the ups and downs before, business is already picking up and were looking for a real good year.

402 s. Evans Street Downtown Mall Greenville 752-1268

Women & Childrens Shoes, Select Group 3 Pair^l 5.00

All Other Shoes

Buy One Pair Get Second Pair For 1/2 Price

All Handbags...............15% off

Shoes For The Entire Family Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 A.M. to6 P.M.

Mastercharge-Visa-Layaway Plan

WW-

mam

lUffluniilfflUKIUHIMHItMlltMflUKItMKIUHIUHIMKIUKIUKItllHIURIUHIUHItMtUHIUHIURIUHIiMIIIUHIUKIMilURItifllPl

ANN ARBOR. Mich (AP) Cigarette smoking among U.S. higl\ school seniors has declined largely because of peer pressure and potential health dantage, a University of Michigan study concludes.

Of 17,000 seniors surveyed, 21 percent said they smoked cigarettes daily, compared with 29 percent in a similar survey taken in 1977. Significant drops were reported among both males and^ females. Q "

While we think this drop-off in smoking among our newest young adults is likely to have very favorable health consequences for the nation 30 or 40 years hence, clearly the problem has not gone away, said the report released iWsday by three researchers at the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research.

The study, sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, followed an announcement by the U.S. Surgeon General that the proportion of smokers in the United States had dropped from 40.3 percent in 1964 to 32.5 percent.

We are inclined to attribute this change to a long-term increase in young peoples health concerns about smoking, as well as to a sharp decrease in the perceived peer pressure of smoking, said professors Lloyd Johnston, Jerald Bachman and Patrick OMaHey.

Nearly two-thirds of the 17,000 seniors surveyed said they believed there was great risk in smoking a pack of cigarettes a day. The percentage who said their friends would disapprove of cigarette smoking increased from 55 percent in a 1975 survey to 74 percent in the new report.

The norms have changed regarding the legitimacy of expressing ones disapproval of other peoples smoking. the researchers said. Early on, the adverse health evi

dence gave legitimacy to communicating such disapproval because it expressed caring or concern for the well-being of the smoker . Nineteen percent of the college-bound seniors said they smoked, while 36 percent of those not going to college said they had the habit.

nrammCTH

Sale Today Thru Sat.^ Jan. 17th

Order Corn Meal 'Halt'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Lenoir County gristmill was ordered by the state Tuesday to stop distributing corn meal that contained twice the amount of aflatoxin recommended for human consumption.

Leonard Blanton, acting director of the Agriculture Departments Food and Drug Division, said meal produced by the Davis Milling Co. of Deep Run checked out at 42 parts per billion aflatoxin. The level allowed by state and federal agencies is 20 ppb.

Blanton said the contaminated meal was produced in late December. The company may be ordered to recall meal already distributed if additional testing warrants such a move, he said.

The state earlier ordered gristmills in Spring Hope and Franklinville to recall its meal because of excessive levels of aflatoxin.

Aflatoxin is a poisonous substance produced by mold that grows on corn and peanuts. It has been identified by some as a cancer-causing agent.

Blanton said 16 mills have been checked in his agencys drive to kep contaminated meal off the market. The state has 50 gristmills, but five of them operate only during the spring tourist season.

NOT ALL SIZES, STYLES AND COLORS AVAIUBLE IN EVERY STORE.

UVE to 6.97

SWEATERS!

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on fiohfmen knits, cabMs. cheniles. etc. In crew a vee neck pullover and cardigan styles. 100% acrykc Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

Mon.;Tues.-Wed -Sat. 10 A M To 6:00 P M ^ Thursday & Friday lOA.M To9P.M

I ^owPssii .Tro2f^ l/ ^ J

WC RESCRgS THC MQHT TO UMT QUANTITICS

UKIUHISMIIiMIIUHItMllUKII

not RCSeONSMU FOnrrROORAMeCALaMMMS.

I2-Thc Daily Rfltor,Greenvte.N.C.-Wedne8day, January M.l ---Prosecutors Aiming At Testimony For Gdrwood

More Republicans Are In 1981 N.C Assembly

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Tlie 1981 General Assembly has more new faces and more RepublicaiK than the session that met two years ago

More than one-fourth of the members taking their seats in the House werent there last time, and most of them have never served in the Legislature.

According to figures compiled by Secretary of State Thad Eure, only 87 of the 120 House members returned from the last session. Of the new members, only six have ever served in the Legislature before.

In the Senate, turnover is only slightly less. There, 39 of the 50 members returned. Of the 11 new members, three have moved across the hall from the House, two were in previous Senate sessions and six are altogether new.

There were slightly higher numbers of returning legislators back in 1979, and definitely fewer GOP members.

Republicans will have exactly 20 percent representation in both the House and Senate this year. In the House there are 24 Republicanas and 96 Democrats, compared to 15 GOP members two years ago.

In the Senate there are 10 Republicans and 40 Demo

crats, compared to the five GOP senators elected in 1978.

There are other facts about North Carolinas 134th General Assembly session compiled by Eures office such as the oldest member, 78-year-old Rep. Reid Poovey. R-Hickory, and the youngest member, 26-year-old Rep. Tom Rabon, D-Winnabow.

There are 22 women in this session, three in the Senate and 19 in the House, one fewer than the 1977 record number of 23.

There are four blacks, one in the Senate and three in the House.

Legislators can be expected to handle as many as 3,700 or more bills during the session, which is expected to last until the end of June or early July. About 1,400 of them can be expected to pass, if the Legislature sticks to its avera^ over the past 10 years.

And legislators will be well compensated for their ef

forts. The base pay for members of the Legislature is $6,936 per year. In addition, there is a monthly expense allowance of $172 for 12 months a year, and another subsistance al

lowance of $50 per day, seven days a week as long as the Legislature is in session.

A legislator can be

expected to take in more than $25,000 during his

two-year term in office thats for attending about a

School Debate Has! Made A Best-Seller!

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Aldous Huxleys 1932 novel Brave New World has become a best-seller in Iredell County in the wake of a three-month debate over the use of the book in public schools.

The book is a sellout at Statesville stores and county library director Flint Norwood says its popularity has now exceeded Gone With the Wind.

010 best way to get a book circulated is to say something about it, he said. Ive been here 14 years, and Ive never seen anything like it.

Public curioristy was aroused last fail when a parent complained about the use of the book in an English class taught by Mike Shinn at North Iredell High School.

The parent, Charles. Campbell, called the book anti-Christian, touching off a series of agonizing meetings for the school board which twice banned the book before reinstating it

on Jan. 5 for what purportedly will be the remainder of the school year.

Campbells daughter, Lisa, 15, was transfered to another class.

The satirical book, the best-known work of the British author, is set in a society 6(X) years in the future. Huxley used the setting to write .about the evils of totalitarian government. The book has been in the Iredell school system since 1963.

The school board has scheduled a review of its policy for selecting texts, and handling parental challenges, at a meeting next month. Several members of the religious group Moral Majority have said they will attend the Feb. 9 meeting to oppose planned revisions.

The policy currently states that if a parent or student objects to a book and files a formal complaint, the book automatically will be withdrawn from classes until the school board can make a ruling.

NOW!

Further Reductions!

ENTIRE FALL/WINTER STOCK

dresses and sportswear

60/c

Ooff

coats and suits

50/,

handbags

60% Off

Ooff

jewelry

70%

sidnocfs

SIDNEYS CHARGE llMtrCard,Viu AnMricnExpfM<

sidneLfs

167 Carolina East Mail 756^94 Mon.-Sat. 10-9

five-month session this year and a brief, three- or four-week session next year. In fact, they dont have to attend the sessiwis to collect their pay, and legislators who live in or near Ralei^ get the same expense allowance as those in the far comers of the state.

In addition, each legislator gets a weekly travel allowance during the session. It provides compensation at the rate of 25-cents a mile for one round-trip from Home to Raleigh each week.

Legislative officers the speaker, speaker pro tern and minority leader in the House, and the president pro tern and minority leader in the Senateearn more.

By PETER ARNETT

AP ^)ecial Correspondent

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Prosecutors in the court-martial of accused turncoat Robert Garwood are taking aim at a defense based on subtleties of perception, psychological motives such as the will to survive and brainwashing.

Garwood, a 34-year-old Marine private first class, is charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam during what he contends was 14 years of captivity at the hands of the Viet Cong. The Marine Corps has charged that he remained in Vietnam voluntarily after his disappearance in 1965 and became a white Vietnamese who espoused the Viet Cong cause.

Defense attorneys have presented a string of medicai witnesses with testimony tending to show Garwood, a

native of Adams. Ind., as a victim of circumstances who was driven to the brink of insanity by physical and mental torture. 'The prosecution has indicated it will call at least two military psychiatrists as rebuttal witnesses.

As the defense prepared to rest its case, government lawyers opened an intensive line of questioning Tuesday of Air Force Col. James F T. Corcoran, a senior military psychiatrist who has argued that Garwood was susceptible to brainwashing because of his troubled childhood and a mental condition aggravated by his treatment in Vietnam.

Did not ail the POWs you have evaluated have similar backgrounds in age and experience? the i^ychiatrist was asked.

Yes. But this was a q>ecial case because of the years he spent in captivity," ^ re^wnded Corcoran, who is * chief psychiatrist at the U.S. Air Force Sdwol of Medicine

at Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonk), Texas.

The prosecution centered its challenge on defense protestatnns that Garwood was not respoisibie for his actions in Vietnam.

If he was asked at the time if the acts he was char^ with were criminal, would he have agreed?" prosecutor Capt. Theresa Wright asked Corcoran in cross-examinatkHi,

She referred to earlier tes-tiiTMMiy by former POWs that accused Garwood of carrying weapons, wearing a communist uniform, leading indoctrination sessions and broadcasting on behalf of the North Vietnamese,

"He would have viewed them as criminal acts but ai^ues that he did not do them anyway, and the issue is not what he did and did do, but his mental illness, Corcoran replied..

Today he would agree it would have been wrong to do what he is charged with. But his perception is he did

nothing wrong.

Corcoran (pted Garwood as admitting wearing black pajamas the unifmm of the Viet Cmg but he did not see it as enemy apparel. He described it as being similar to a service station operators overalls and did not regard it as collaboration, ^ psychiatrist said.

Garwood said he was required to carry a bullhorn at times but never broadcast and also admitted carrying a weiqxHi but only when it was loaded on his backpack with other items.

"If you walked into the camp and asked him, Do you know it is a violation of the law to carry a weapon for the enemy? he would say, Of course, I know, but Im not carrying a weapon, the psychiatrist said.

Government lawyers also quoted from a 1965 psychiatric report in Garwoods file which stated that, (HI being informed of his assignment to Vietnam, he became intoxicated and

banged his head against his locker door, saying, N(H Vietnam, not Vietnam. Asked what he thou^it of that incident, Corcoran replied, You can draw any number of inferences from it, including the fact that be didnt want to go to Vietnam.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Berkeley Service Co.

Ac(iounting and Incoma Tax Sarvica

Mt.INB

Fadral I Stat* Ralum Rata* 1M0A47.Mi 104A41I.IN Schadula A4K AdOHIonal

Located Mxt to QIanwood Faat Fara

Houra:1;004:NOaHy 7;MI4:N Evantn^a 1;004:M Saturday Sunday by Appt.

758-7261

IV! I UVf I Sim It

I UK I SMI ISMI SR I StH IUHI UK I tM I UR I UK I UR I tK I tM II tM I iXK riK IIMI IMt IIMI tIK I UK I illH I ttH I iR IM

ON SALE WED. THRU SAT.

2N By-yass aal Nadar H. Crianilli, N.C. OpM 10 LM. to 9 P.a Moaday Nn Satanby Ptaaa 756-20(1

and

NICHOLS BRAND QUALITY PRODUCTS AS COMPARED TO NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS CARRIED IN OUR STORES. CHECK OUT THE PRICES...

AND COUNT THE SAVINGS!

MMOLS 48 MONTH MAjpNANGE

FREF

Ci^TTERY

dependable most

SUPER SAVINGS IN OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTNim

NICHOLS PORTABLE TV COUPON

ALLB&WPORTABIETV'S

ChocTse RCA, Zenith, Panasonic, Sarisung, Q.E., Portland, Hitachi from 5" diagonal to 19 diagorial. All fully featured. Exdudes previously marked down models.

0000 THRU JAN. It, INI ONLV

: I

- I 11

iariiiiMriiniriHi(ii<wriaaiuKiUKiiaHiiaRiiaiiiuKitaKitaR

OUR RCO. LOW PRICE tSM

MK4.U

GRAIDPiBX

ftMvntm

HEATHER, AM/FM RAINO.<vr,

TVi for charmela 2 ttvu 6 aTV2(orchenneis7thru13

24 hour weedier reoaplon

a Ueas 9V battery (not included)

ARVIN

FAN FORCED AUTOMATIC INSTANT

HEATER

Model 3OH0-1

Reg. $32.88

ALL COLOR PORTABU AND COLOR CONSOLE TVS

Chooee 13" diagonal. 19 diagonal. 23" diagonal, 25" diagonal. AH (uHy faaturad. Exdudaa previoualy marked down modela. Chooaa RCA, ZanKh, Panasonic, Q.E., Hitachi and more.

0000 THRU JAN. IS tSBI ONLV

WITH TWS COUPON

^25

OURRIQ.LOWPfMCft

I UK I UK I UK UK I UK I UK I iW I IdR I UK I UK I tSK I UK I UK LUKI UK I UK

By GLENN Rrn Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagans strategists face some hard dwices over the timing and scope of the president-elects touted tax cuts. No matter which way they turn, they risk severe dangers aggravated by an economy even weaker than it was Election Day,

Reagan has long advocated a 30 percent tax art over three years with the first stage to be retroactive to Jan. 1. But going ahead with the plan now could risk an even bigger budget deficit and thus higher Interest rates and worse inflation President Carters economists are predicting a deficit of nearly $60 billion for fiscal 1981, even without a tax cut this year.

Some Reagan advisers suggest that the tax cuts , first installment be delayed j prdaably until mid-year. A delay would tend to hold i down the deficit, but also , c^d hinder an economic recovery that must occur If

the budget is to be balanced at all during Reagans admnistration.

Here, in question and answer form, is a locrti at ttie situation.

Q. Who among Reagan's advisers si4)port a rapid personal tax cut and why?

A. The most radical advisers - the so-called supply-siders - are led by David Stockman, Reagans budget director-designate, 'and Rep. Jack Kemp. They argue that sweeping tax cuts would stimulate new production. While the deficit will widen immediately, this imbalance would be only temporary, they say. TTie ensuing economic boon would eventually generate enough revenues to offset the tax loss.

If we fail to cut taxes, then we have no hope, no real chance over the next three or four years of bmging the budget into balance, Stockman said at his confirmation hearings last week.

Q Why oppose this thinking

A. Other, servative advisers fear that unbalancing the budget furtba* now would drive already high interest rates and worsen inflation, thus deterring the futiffe economic growth Stockman expects. They would not risk such drastic tax cuts until they can prove successful in inducing federal spending.

Q, Who is right?

A. No one really knows becaus taxes have never been done in so bold a way under similar circumstances. Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, headed by Nobel Prize-winner Lawrence Klein, has put its famous model to work predicting the impact of a 10 percait tax reduction for two years -beginning this month coupled with severe federal spending cuts.

That model was compared with a more modest tax-cut plan similar to one proposed by Carter.

In calendar 1982, the Wharton model budget defi

II cit reached $62 Inllion toider the Reagan plan, ody $44.8 billion with the other scenario. In caloidar 1983, the Reagan deficit was $48 billion; the other, $32.1 trtllion.

Meanwhile, the economy grew by 4.7 percent in 1982 with the 10 percent tax cut; only 3.7 pwcent underthe more modest approach. But, by 1983, the growth rates were almost identical in the WharUm study.

Q. What does hfeto^ tell us?

A. Barry Bosworth, a former director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability and now a

non-existent and the Federal uirtoudurtrtes Social Se-

Reserve werrt akg with the ^ curity, Medicaid, food

cpanskm. Today, inflation stamps, unemployment

mns at a doubledigit pace benefits and similar pro-

and the Fed vows to follow a ti^t-mMiey course.

A stimulative tax policy flies in the face of monetary policy, says B<Kworth. If there isnt enough money and credit to med rising demand, there will be more inflation.

Q. But if the government cuts spending enough, wont the tax cuts make sense?

A. Quite possibly. But cutting spending fast oiou^ is by no means a certainty, economists argue. Stockman himself said this week: Its

grams which make up 40

Brookings Institution clear now that the budget is ecoiwmist, points to the * $60 billion in deficit for the

Kennedy administration, which fashioned a history-making tax cut aimed launching an economic boon.

That tax cut successfully increased consumer demand, Bosworth said. But major expansion mi the supply side to match demand did not occur," he argues.

Inflation then was virtually

year ending Sept. 30, that spending has increased $45 billion over what was projected in June and that the problem of trying to control that is going to be even greater than we expected. Budget experts believe Reagan, to make significant headway against spending, will have to cut the socalled

cents of every budget dollar.

Hes talking the biggies. says an economist on the Congresskmal Budget Office. These will be very, very difficult to get thnx# Congress.

Q. Is delaying the tax cuts an answer?

A. A deficit $10 billion bigger (resultii^ from a quick tax cut) w smalla- (by delaying) doesnt make that much difference economically, says a Congressional Budget Office ecwwmist. But psychologically, it would help. People would like to see Washing make some progress. Not to attack the deficit, as pledged, wwild erode confidence, he said. This could aggravate inflation.

vice president (rf Data Resources Inc., a leading jHlvate forecaster. That would inrt>air the revenues needed to offset the tax ctrts.

Sandra ^laber, of Chase Econometrics Associates, says a delay could actually prove inflatkary because it would take effect when the

economy was in^)roving. It may make more sane right now when the economy is flat, she argues.

Indeed, the Carter administration predicts a nogrowth economy during the first six months of 1960. and a 3.4 porcent annual growth rate in the second half, even without a personal tax cut.

Buying Tips On Orders By Mail

However, it could delay the desired recovery by removing the demand stimulus, says Robert Gough,

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Vegetable ^rdeners who order by mail have more than doubled in number in the past two years. Their numbers grew from 6 milliMi in 1978 to 13 million in this year. They now make up 37 percent of all vegetable gardening households.

Seeds dominated the mail order purdiases, with 63

I u.a. ...u.. ........... purchases, with 63

percait of gardening house-

Z I.............. " '...................... I g holds buying them. Plants

I - ON SALE WED. THRU SAT.

Higliway 264-By-Pass and Hooker Rd., Gnoiviile, N.C. Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.n. Monday tkn Saturday Phone 756 -2841

ff-

^bv

IVWHT

JOMOrSMO. BUY pom

OUR MO. LOWRMCI

I'llHUO*-'

NCHOLSMOZ.

BilBYPOmBt

Soft, soottvng. For entire family use

HML8IUSQ0N

SQLaHMPOO

OURRtO.

UOWRRKI

MCH0LS80Z. SALON SHAMPOO

Wash beauty and managability into your hair

BIC SHAVERS

4Ct. Pkg.

7 0z. 1

CREST TOOTHPASTE 1

Regular or Mint

3/1

|00

Reg.59'ea.

Reg. $1.36

listIrmint

RIGHT GUARD i DEODORANT

- ?^10-Oz. Gold Can

-129.

v;_ -1 89

Reg. $2.29

NKH0L8240Z. BALSAM & PHOTON SHAMPOO

Restore luster, bounce and body to your hair

Balsam

raamm

SHAMPOO

M* fWH

HBHOflZ.

SHAMPOO

OURRfC.

LOWPRttt

z FLEX

-la

ST. JOSEPHS

BABY ASPIRIN

3/1*!

Reg. 59 ea.

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE

59^

Reg.81

DAYCARE

FOR COUGHS

Reg. $3.37

' NICHOLS brand'

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 z 69'

Reg. 99

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

'l5.0i;156 , sue 1

"Ml

B3H

TEK

TOOTHBRUSHES

Reg.47ea. = '

and books were the _ second-and third-ranked

S purchases.

These figures are from The _ Gallup Organizations 1980-81 g national gardening survey for The National Association Z. for Gardening, of Burlington,

1 Vt.

2 The Mailorder Association |g of Nurserymen wants to H make sure all those r customers receive good S value and good service.

15 We try to set standards

and ethics, says Will Jung, membership chairman of the association and a second generation nurseryman himself. Jung is secretary-treasurer of the Jung Seed Co. of Randolph. Wis.

In a telephone interview,

SJung said the association works with the American Association of Nurserymen and the Federal Trade Commission to monitor advertising. It also sponsors an annual survey by the horticulture department of the University of Iowa at Ames to see how well mail order firms serve their customers.

Every year the department orders catalogs and a few products to check on delivery times and product quality. The seeds and plants are checked for quality both on arrival and in midsummer, after they have been planted and growing for several months.

The association also urges consumers to shop carefully: Dont be misled by deceptive ads or outrageous claims, association experts say. If something sounds unbelievable, it probably is. NAMS other shopping tips include:

-Buy from companies

with established reputations.

If you are new to gardening, or if a conpanys name is unfamiliar to you, check with friends, garden clubs, plants societies or your local newspaper garden editor - or look for the MAN lo^ in catalogs and ads.

-Read frtant descriptions carefully before making your selections.

If you do not want a substitute in case a particular variety is sold out, say so clearly on y(wr order blank.

Look for and make sure you understand - the coII^)anys guarantee policy

-Fill out the order blank clearly and fully. Include Item numbers, plant names, a street address and-or box number and your ZIP code.

To avoid delay, include shipping and other charges asreqiKsted.

-Keep a copy of your order, including the companys name and address, the date you placed the order and products chosen. y

Some companies maintain toll-free numbers for customers. They are especially useful if you have questions or want to discuss substitions. To obtain such a number, telephone the toll-free area codes infwination service: 800 555-1212, and give the operator the name of the company you want to order from.

If you do order by telephone, be sure to keep an itemized record of what you ordered, the companys name and address, the date and the name of the person who took the order

Karate Class Will Be Given

i Retirees

I Meeting Set

The Pitt County Oiapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet January 17 at the Three Steers at 12 noon.

All Civil Service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 yeras old with at least five years of service are invited. For further information call J.B Newman at 758-1423.

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a Karate class at Wellcome Middle School. January 21 at 6:30 p.m. The class will be open for men 'and women a^ 13 and over.

Areas to be covered will be street self defense, sport karate, stretching and the development of good exercise techniques. Instructor for the class will be Barry Gaskins, first degree Black Belt in Goju Shorin Karate.

For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools, 752-6106, ext. 249.

PACIFIC DUMP TOKYO (AP) - The Science and Technology Agency says it will go ahead with plans to dump low-level nuclear wastes in the Pacific by years end. despite proteo from Japanese fishermen and South Pacific islanders.

pnaraiiooTiuun

niii

BRAND NAME

HYDRODIURIL 50 Mg 8^

(MSD)

uaTASONE SOng. 3^'

(Uplohn)

'kOMNL ORAL long. 8^*

(Im)

mrTMimmm. 17

GBttRKNAME

HYDROCHLOROTHMZBESOiNg.

(Loderte)

PRHm80NE5iHg.

(Udrt*)

(g)l

(Abbott)

IUOCHLOR160Z.

(WarrwvTfdj"

HnmMNMYCM SIBUTE 250 ng.

_ (Ledwl)

rat liMirMonDEios to oz.

, ^ (LedRrtR)^

m "

Wl WMRVE TNt mOHT TO UMTT QUANTTTItt

UVflMfflSIIRItllNEISIIIflSME

^ -- IHOT Rf SfONSALE FOR TYROGRAPHICAL WWOW ^

MtMISMIUnitllHimimiSMItARIUHISIWiMIUKIiAHIUHItimitllHltMIIiMltMiltMISIKItM

Why This Book?

TW* Book" is dedicated to one simple principle...how to give you all the mileage and peilormance your car is capable of delivering .p/u much morol

"This Book" can be i "smsH gold mine" oi the latest car-saving tips and little-known driving techniques which can save you $100.00. $300.00...or even up to $500.00 or more, each end every yeerf

"TN$ Book" can show you how to got Extra MMes Per Oa/fon. without touching a single tool of any kind!

"Thla Book" can show you how to add hundreds and hundreds of dollars in value to your present car. when you trade it in. or sell it!

"Thia Book" tells you how to use a simple preventative maintenance plan which could eliminate up fo 90% of your major repairs! V

And last.^but by no means least-TWa Book" can show you how Its possible tb DOUBLE The Ufa Of Your Car!

^nd $3.50 Plus 50< For Postage And Handling To:

Stanley Sales

P.O. Box 2106 QreenvHle, N.C. 27634

14-The Daily R^iectir. GreenvUle, N.C.-We(taMday, January 14,'

Critfer Names Dot N.C. Maps

DO-IT-YOURSELF MOBILE - Joe Tupy, of Owatonna, Minn., enjoys a winter spin on the ice of Lake Kohlmier utilizing a motorcycle engine fitted to a handmade frame. It plys the

surface of area lakes at ^leeds approaching 60 miles per hour, and was but from parts which cost about $75, excluding the engine. (APLaserphoto)

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Roundtree disposed of the following cases during the December 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Richard Delano Powell, Washington, speedlnsL SIO and cost.

John Wesley Spell, Route i, GreenvUle. driving under influence-Ind ollenae, driv Ing wnUe license revoked. 2 years ]aU suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender operators license WUlie filman. Albemarle Avenue, shopliltlng. SOdays jaU Leonard Stewart Jr., Route i, Greenville, damage real property. 60 days ]ail suspended on payment o( cost. $ioo restitution; breaking and entering, not guilty. worthless check, cost and check Eddie Carr Strickland II. Route 8.

Scott Tracy Lantowski. Kinston, possession of alcohol in unauthorized ^4ara^5^i^s jail suspended on payment of

Edmund Vamer Lee Jr., Washington, GreenvUle, damaM personal property, i) possession of marijuana,$S0 and cost. days jail suspended on payment of cost;

Donald Gene Moore, Washington, Street, tm restitutioa. credit card fraud. 30 days jail suspended WUlls Earl Turner, Route 4. GreenvUle. William Earl Ebron, RobersonvUle, stop on payment of cost; credit card theft sign violation. 5 days jail suspended on probable cause found, payment of $10 and cost Gregory Moore, Washington Street

Todd Raymond Eyl. Jones Dorm, credit card fraud, 3 months jail a speeding, cost on payment of $200 and cost; credt card

Allyson Gayle Gordon. High Point, no theft, no probable cause loimd. operators license, dismissed. Michael Anthony Nance Jr., Dudley,

John Wesley Harris, Grimesland. driv- carry concealed weapon, not guUty.

...... Gilmer NichiUs. Route 1, assault

By The Associated Press

Across the Carolinas, there are more than 20 communities large enough to appear on state road maps that have names of animals or insects, names like Lizard Lick or Swan Quarter, Frogmore or Buffalo. In some cases, the critters that lent their names to the localities never lived there.

There are exceptions.

In Lizard Lick. N.C., the quick-moving reptiles can still be found.

In the summertime, we have lizards just little old yard lizards, said Button Richardson, 63, who lives near the unincorporated community about 15 miles east of Raleigh.

The area got its name years ago when someone noticed lizards crawling on a fence there, said Richardson.

And in Bat Cave, a rural community in Henderson County, N.C., bats occupy a cave high up mi nearby Blue Rock Mountain.

But in Goose Creek. S.C., a

Will Display Manuscript

WASHINGTON (AP) - A rare Leonardo da Vinci

'manuscript, which sold for a ws"ingion, i-ecord $5.1 million at a

speeding. $1S and cost Bobby Sylvan Poole Jr.. Eastbrook Apt drive thru safety zone, $10 and coat Gary Hunnings, trespass, dismissed. James Mitchell Boyd. Route 4 Inflict- GreenvUle, driving under Influence,

London auction last month, will be displayed at the Corcoran Gallery of Art

Ing under Influence, fail to stop at scene of Gilmer NichMs. Route 1, assault Inflict- GreenvUle, driving under Influence, 6 , . ,, :

accident. 6 months jaU suspended on Ing serious Injury, communicating threats, months jaU suspended on payment of$ioo uUring the Week Of payment of $200 and cost, surrender dlsmlssed_ ai^coat.surrenderoperatorslicense ProciHonf alo/.* Ronald

payment operators license

Lester Everett Osborn II, Heath Street, Robert Briley, Taylor Trailer Park,

O.C Knight, Route 4. Greenville, reck 10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jaU Injury to Mrsonalproperty, dismissed ------ *..... oat, Ann Davis, FarmvUle, assault.

less driving, 60 days jail suspended on suspended on payment of $100 and coat, Ann oavis, FarmvUle. assault, not

payment of $100 and cost, attoKl alcohol surrender operators license guUty.

workstiop James Earl Pinkham, Washington. Gwen Oavis, FarmvUle. assault, not

Terry Edward Randolph, Harding possession of marijuana, possession of guUty. ai

Street, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost alcohol in unauthorized place, 5 days jaU Evon Gorham. FarmvUle. assault, not Dallas Troy Mfebb Jr. Wilson, exceeding suspended on payment of $100 and cost. guilty. *

safe speed, restriction code violation, S David NeUI Sinclair, Kinston, reckless Lee ROy Hardee 111, Longmeadow Road,

days suspended on payment of $50 and driving, dismissed failed to reduce speed to avoid a collision,

cost ...... ..............

Andrea D. Daniels. Roundtree Drive, assault. 2 counts. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and $25; $15 restitution; disorderly conduct, cost.

Willie Ray Daniels, Myrtle Avenue.

President-elect Reagan's inauguration.

The Codex Leicester, in which da Vinci advances theories about water and particularly about the future

WUltam HamUton Stewart, Washington, dismissed. ' pOSSblteS Of Steam pOWer

possession of marijuana, $50 and cost. Irma Diane Hardison, FarmvUle, felony and submarines was written

James Douglas Strong, Kinston, speed- possession of marijuana, no probable Wdb written

ing. no operators license. 5 days jaU cause found and illustrated between 1508

fcairT.i.'I.rS, and lao. 11 72-page manu-

rip; is He only one of da

cost. assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment Mattie S. Lyons. FarmvUle, worthless VinCl S remaining in pnvate

Robin Timothy Banks, Washington, of cost checktScounts), dismissed hanHc

possession of Schedule VI, $50 and cost, Aldolfo Rocco Visconti. Route 2, Thomas Lee May, Wilson, unauthorized

possession of schedule 11 and 111, dis- Greenville, exceeding sale speed. $15 and use of conveyance, dismissed Thp document had been in

in^. cost, Johnie Melvin Mercer, Walstonburg, nau een 111

William Earl Barnes, New Bern, Norman Glen Warren, reckless driving, driving under influence, 6 months jMl the family Of thC EarlS Of

possession of alcohol where unauthorized, faU to yield right of way, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, T,oi/,ocfor cin/* I7i7 o/4 .imo

5 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol Miite I f i /, <inu waS

and cost. attend alcohol workshop workshop bOUUht at Christip<! aiictinn

Johnny Brady Greenville, drunk and Tommie Gray Womble, New Bern, Daniel GeorjK Paradis, Rocky Mount,. . ^ ^ ^

disruptive, dismissed. possession of marijuana, $50 and cost. driving while license revoked. .10% Mood nOUSC 111 LOndOll DCC. 12 by

Randall Forest Britt, Hawthorne Road, Oifton Bradshaw Jr., Lancaster Drive, alcohol content, 8 months jaU suspended on ArmanH

possession of marijuana. $30 and cost. driving under influence, 60 days jail payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 t*tdtiu

Eugene Woodford Cowan, Eastbrook suspended on payment of $100 and cost; years, surrender operators license.

Apt., possession of marijuana, $50 and surrender operators license, attend alcohol Charles Floyd Spell. FarmvUle,

cost workshop; possess alcohol with seal possession of marijuana, dismissed.

J.imesOtHsCox, Washington, possession broken, dismissed Roscoe Tripp Jr., Route 1,

of inanjuon,., $,TOandcost. .

Alice Hope Cutreli, Fairlield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Russell Dennis Donnelly, Washington, possession of marijuana, $50 and cost; possession of Schedule II, dismissiKi. possession of Schedule HI, 90 days jail

su^nded on payment of $50 and cost. . .

Ervin Fields, Route 5, Greenville, payment of cost and check assault on female, 6 months jail suspended Ralph A. Gardner, Wlntervllle,

on payment of cost, $100 restitution. authorized use of conveyance, dismissed. ry to personal property, dismissed

Grady Davis Haddock Jr., Ayden, intox- Fenner Nathaniel Godley, Route 2, Warnie Dixon, Lakeview '

icated and disruptive. 5 days jail sus- Greenville, speeding, $10 and cost. assault, dismissed,

pended on payment of $50 and cost. Edna Eastwood Hodges, Route 8. Donald Perry, Greenville, misd. break-

James Jerome Hargett, WUliamston, GreenvUle, operating left of center, prayer Ing and entering. 6 months jaU suspended trespass. 9 months jail suspended On for judgment continued upon payment of on payment of cost, probation 1 year payment of $100 and cost. cost. Wilbert Draughn Jr . FarmvUle. com-

Darwin Allan Harrell. Carriage House Gerald H. Jenkins Jr., Woodside Road, municating threats, dismissed; assault on Apts , possession of marijuana. $50 and assault on female, 30 days jaU suspended female. 30 days jail suspended on payment cost. on payment of cost. ' of cost.

Roy P. Hopkins, Calvin Way, drunk and Max Ray Joyner, Circle Drive, reckless Michael Edwards, FarmvUle, assault double-sifjpd moHlllPC will hp

disriitive. 30 days jail sikpended on driving. 60 days jaU suspended on payment with deadly weapon, 120 days jail, uuuuit^biueu IHTOUieS. Will DC

payment of $50 and cost. of $100 and cost. Sarah Mayfield. Tarboro, assault with dlSplay6Cl flt the COFCOran

David Allen Jones. Ayden. possession of Charles Frederick Charles Kwiatkowski, deadly weapon inflicting serious Injury, frnm Ion io Ton oc

marijuana, not guilty. Washington, motion for non suit allowed. assault, dismissed. iroill Jan. 10 inrOUgn Jan. D.

George Joyner Jr.. Ayden. driving under Oscar 0. Peterson Jr.. West r ourteenih Steven Eari Purvis, Wyatt Street, _

influence, 60 days jaU suspendM on Street, worthless check (2 c-ounts), 30 days larceny, 60daysiaU. Reagan Will be inaUfiU-

payment of $100 and cost; surrender jail suspended on payment of cost and Comeiius Williams, Josle Lane; non .ofnoiiv\

support not gu>iiy. idlWi Onjali. I

Hammer, an art collector and chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp.,

Gino u. Gontl, Somervuie, driving under Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jaU ^ rCCOrd aUCtiOn

influence, 60 days jaU suspended on suspended on payment of $100 and cost, DriCP for fl maniitrrint payment of $100 and cost; surrender attend alcohol workshop wc tut t iiidiiUM.npi.

operators license, attend alcohol Randolph Tyson. FarmvUle. nonsupport. Ilie manUSCITpt haS been workshop. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $129 chnwn rviihliplu nnlv

Wilbert Lee Ellis, WintervUle, operating month support, pay $30 per month restitu- pUDllCiy OlUy Once

left of center, cost. tlon for 30 months before in I/inrinn Hiirint fhA

Luesta T Ennis, WintervUle, worthless Bobby Carney, Bell Arthur, breaking , GUnilg me

check (3 countsi, 30 days jail suspended on and enter motor vehicle. Injury to personal CaTly 1950S, aCCOrding tO the

Stratford Arms, inju- f'i" Arts Committee for the

Presidential Inaugural, 1981, Hammer is a member of the committee.

Da Vincis manuscript, disassembled and mounted in *19 specially designed.

bedroom town of swne 17,000 people about 20 miles north of Qiarlestwi, there are no geese at all.

"There are ducks, but no geese, chuckled Goose Creek Mayor Michael Heitzler, an elementary school principal who has written an utij^lished town history.

ive never seen a buffalo around here myself, but all the older folks say there was, said Archie Inabinett, ffi, a part-time barber who lives in Buffalo, S.C., a textile mill village of about 2,000 people in Union County, about 60 miles southwest of Charlotte.

One town whose name has no special significance is Frogmore. S.C.

There are a few frogs here, but not a whole lot more than anywhere else, said John Caldwell, 66, a postal worker who lives in Frogmore, a Beaufort County community about 50 miles southwest of Charleston.

Frogmore is a name brought from England several hundred years ago, Caldwell said, adding: Its named for a place called

Advised Assure Zinc In Diets

CHICAGO (UPI) - Vegetarians should be careful to get enou^ zinc in their diets, because their liberal fiber intake may interfere with absorption of that trace element.

A zinc shortage has been linked to decreased q>petite,

' growth failure, skin changes, ^ ^ow healing of wounds, decreased sense of taste and possible birth defects, say three authors in an article in the Journal of ITe American Dietetic Association.

Women vegetarians may be most at risk, the authors say, because of their lowj"^ calorie intake and poor food ; choices. The author-researchers are registered dietitians Margaret A. Eppright and Jeanne H. Freeland-Graves, both of Austin, Texas, and Pamela W. Bodzy, of Houston, Texas.

Frogmore Manor.

Theres also a North Carolina community called Frogdwro. about 50 nailes nmrthwest of Durham,

Not everyone likes to live in a place named after frogs.

In 1873, residents of a Newberry County, S.C., community called Frog Level decided to change ieir name to Proq)erity, which now has about 800 residents.

The people probably wanted a little more dignified name, said Gaude Neuffer, 69, professor emeritus of English at the University of South Carolina and editMT of an annual publication called "Names in South Carolina.

Other towns have names that suggest the animal or insect world. But wi closer examination, the names have a human origin.

McBee, S.C., doesnt have anything to do with bees. Instead, McBee is named

after a civil engineer who helped make the Chesterfield County town a railroad citer in the 19th century, said McBee historian Jeff Gardner, 69.

Nor is the small rural community of Birdtown, N.C., in Swain County, named afto- birds at least not directly.

The name comes from the Bird clan of Cherokee Indians. who live in that area, said Sandy Saunoi^e, an assistant teacher in the Birdtown Head Start Center.

Other animal-related names are well known,

Cowpens, S.C., is renumbered as the site of a Revolutionary War battle. Nags Head, N.C., is a resort on North Carolinas Outer Banks.

But probably not too many people have heard of BughUl. N.C., a rural community about 50 miles west of Wilmington.

Bughill got its name in the 1800s when a farmers cwn was attacked swarms of insects. The name of the farmer and the type of insects have been forgotten.

But Bughill is still Bughill.

The name has remained, although it is said that the land now produces as wdl as any around, probably because of the devdopment of insecticides," according to an artide filed at the Columbus County lilM-ary in Whiteville.

4 Drawr Suspended Fila

$8495

Limited

Quantities

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

732-2175 SSSEvanaSt.

MARK

DOWNS

EVQnrBUEvrBoiTEvmYMD

WEDNESDAY*

Ihn

SATURDAY

OPEN mSMON.tlini SAT,

Copyfi*hi INO.POS Inc

Terrace,

operators license.

traffic light 'pitt plaza

January Clearance Sale

CAROLINA EAST SHOPRNG CENTER Hours: Monday-Thursday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

A step up in style, a step down in price.

DRESS SHOES, CASUAL SHOES, FASHION BOOTS. SLIPPERS at

fS^FANTASTIC STORE-WIDE

$ FOO Selected Sportswear

30.00 Regular Retail Price

30*50 % Sportswear

^ H

Prophecy 100% Wool Suits Plain Jane Sweater Dresses Pure Gould Sweater Sets Sweet Baby Jane Blouses Esprit Coordinated Sportswear Huk-A-Poo Sweater Jackets Pandora Sweaters

Happy Leggs Slacks

traffic li

' 'f

Sale ends Saturday, January 17th.

We reserve the rrght to limit quantities.

* OhrMton Ol ^^OOK UWTEO. INCJanuary Sales & Clearances

Save 22%!

2.002^1

Model kit

Snap together, uses no glue

Cars, trucks, vans, planes, ships

Save 23%!

2..7.00

Reg. 4.59 ea.

Model kit

All parts and glue included Cars, trucks, vans

Tyco Train & Race Set Accessories

20%

Save 25%! Family outerwear

All footballs, football pump and

tee combos

4^J1124

Reg. 5.9Sto 14.99 Kent model 8549-25

0 OFF

Rawlings ECS, EC-34 and PRO

Wilson FI 630,1634 and F1620

Marufacturers refund savings

Sale price

199

efferdent

Listerine mouthwash

3202 1^12 Sale price

169

Efferdent tablets

96 tablets Limit 1

59*

Send ) dlHtrant prooti ol purclUM liom

ihoM ond oHtof porncipoHnp ilomt ind

tocolvo >1 rotund by rntU Iroin Wotnot Lomborl. Coupon

ond doUlli at our itoro.

Halls cough drops

Menthoiyptus. Honey-lemon cherry or ice blue

Bagof30 Limit2

diSCQ

Table tennis accessories

and dart boards

Sale price

99*

Crest toothpaste

6 4 02 tube Limit 2

Sele price

Vaseline petroleum jelly

3 75 02 lar

Limit 2

Sale price

139

Tickle deodorant

Floral, Citrus, herbal or unscenteC

2 02 roll on

Limit 2

Excediin'

to 14.99 Table tennis nets, paddles, balls and sets 1 * Dartboards and darts

Reg. 1.59 to 39.99 Duck.camoflauge, and insulated clothing Vests, pants, jackets, suits, hats and gloves

Domestics

Sale price

129

Excedrin

60 tablets

Limit 2

Special purchase!

2for&0024i46* Supr size bath towel

86% cotton/

14% polyester

Slight misweaves

Sleeping bags

11.9a

26.24

Reg 15 99 to 34.99 Our entire stock

Assorted sizes and fillings

Special purchase! your choice

Striped kitchen towel 3 waffle-weave dishcloths 4-knit washcloths 3-13x13 washcloths

9JOOL4UOO

Food stuffs

Save 25%! Family sweaters & velours

'Skijackets Vests Coats Fake-fur, nylon, polyester, corduroy and poplin fabrics

Originally 12.99 to 54.99

Sizes for men, women, boys, girls, infants and toddlers

Not all sizes and styles

Sale price \

99* ^

Malted milk balls

13 02 carton

Special purchase

129

Celebrity bacon

Imported sliced bacon

1 lb can Limit 2

No rainchecks

Special

purchase!

2 F., 1.00

Grapefruit juice

White or pink

46 02 can

No rainchecks

More savings in our store

aXij fjioctoji'

Save 3.00!

9.99

Reg.12,99

Ironing board

Adjustable height

Lightweight

Teflon coated pad and cover Reg. 2.59..... Now 1.99

8-pk. Easy Wipes Reg. 79* ea. Now2/*1

2...100 69* ea Crayola crayons

Boxotie Non-toxic

Clearance, sorry no rainchecks available in all stores

aM.m]4m4l4.IIHM!!IB

Save 25%!

3k00.o22j00

69*..5.19f^^^ "

Crigmally 4 59 to 29 99

to 6 99 Ladies fall and winter

Save 25%!

Ladies* winter PJs

and gowns

ho/- rrvttm

1 39

Scripto stick pens

Medium point Blue mk

10 Ct Limit 2

Cardigans V-necks

Cowl and turtle necks

Assorted fabrics and yarns

Clearance, sorry no rainchecks

Sizes for men, women boys girls, infants and toddlers

Not all styles and sizes available in all stores

accessories

Variety of gloves and mittens Knit hats, hockey caps, mufflers Knit hat and scarf sets Hat/glove or hat/mitten sets

100% cotton flannel

Acetate/nylon brushed

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Not all sizes and styles available in all stores

Clearance, sorry no rainchecks

Keepwaim this yearSavings on clothing basics for the family

Sunbeam

_ Quartz Heater _

Model 26-48

Reg.

$39.99

Save 15.00!

49.99

29.99": T T'

Reg 64 99 Quartz space heater

Portable with built-in energy controller

Tip-over safety switch

Adiustable thermostat 35" tall

Model 101

<S.

Save&OO!

21.99^

Sale price

3.99

Reg 29 99 Milk house heater

Dual ranqp heat selector ' Quiet opei.ttion

> One year .jiKtr.miee

> MoilelJThy_'

26.99r^

1300/1500 watt heater

Deluxe yvodtone cabinet

Dual yvatt selector switch

Model RT 288

Mens 3-pk. underwear

100% cotton 'White only 'T-shtrtsS-M-L-Xi

Bnefs 30 to 44

Boys 3 pack undarwtar.

Now 2 99

Save3S%!

89-i

Ladies' knee-his

Hi-bulk acrylic

Fashion stnpei and

brushed 'ooKS

Sizes 9'0 '

Girls striped acrylir krTM-hi s<7-8i)

Reg. 1.39 ..Nowb

Save 16 to 23%!"^!^ QQ^Reo 1 19 tol 29 Ladies nylon panties

Bikmis hipsters and br/ets

Lace trims and tailored styles

AH styled with cotton shields Ladies' briefs sl2es 8 to 10 Reg. 1.39.....

Now 99*

Save25%l

2.99^^^

3 99

Canvas handbags

ind CO

Assorted styles and colors

Clutches totes and swaggers

Multi compartment style

Save 20%!

I^Re,

Ladies bras

Seamfree or lace cups

Soficuos or lightly ' her*iHed

C' ss cross style

S2es32to36A 32to40B 34'0-IOC

Save 29%!

1.19?69

Childrens tights

100*o nylon with rem<orced back panel

Infant saes 6 to 18 months

1 to 3 years

Girt s Sizes 4 to 6* to 12 to 14 Infartls' rhumba light

(6-18 mo., 1-3 yr.j

Reg. 1.99.................Now 1.29

RAINCHECK II we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Ram-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised pnce when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

Monday-Friday 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT

16The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Wedneaday, January li. IMif MIU They Say TM Boosts Learning Ability

By LIDIA WASOWICZ FAIRFIELD, Iowa (UPD At the only accredited university of its kind in the United States, students are required to close their eyes and relax while doing the major part of their school work.

Transcendental meditation forms siKh an integral part of the curriculum at Maharishi International University that students receive, in addition to regular academic grades, a separate neurophysioli^cal report card.

Along with final exams in such traditional courses as biology, business, psycholor, education, philosophy, math, literature and physics, students also take a battery of physiological and psychological tests to measure their progress in achieving what TM practitioners call pure consciousness.

These include tests in intelligence, moral reasoning and development, stress and aging. Visiting scientists from China, Switzerland, Thailand and Austria have participated in the research.

MIU officials say the results, corroborated by tests at several American and European educational in-stitutiwjs, tend to indicate that meditation can increase intelligence, creativity, moral awareness and even youthfulness.

The longer one meditates, TM practitioners claim, the longer one postpones such symptoms of aging as loss of vision, hearing and memory.

Since meditation - which, its proponents say, works these wonoers by greatly reducing tension - underlies every MIU activity. They say students study it as seriously as the toughest of their academic subjects.

For an hour each morning and an hour in the evening, 800 students and 55 faculty members gather in a golden-roofed dome at the center of the 182-acre campus on the outskirts of Fairfield to practice the science of creative intelligence.

These studies are conducted on floor pads in the 22,000-square-foot building, where meditators claim they levitate off the ground.

Pointing to results from 'such tests as IQ, Galvanic Skin Response and EEG, Bob Rabinoff, head of the Riysics Department, said the TM program increases brain wave coherence, intelligence, creativity, learning ability and self-actualizatioh and decreases anxiety.

Stress and strain block a persons ability to attain full potential. Once they are removed, there are no limits.

The change since I started meditating is really incredible, said junior Bruce Wilson, 26. I used to freak out about algebra. Now Im taking quantum mechanics with no trouble. Where in other schools you cram knowledge to get high scores on tests, here you concentrate on relieving the stress. Knowledge, memory then all flow naturally, said Shizuo Suzuki, 26, a sophomore from Japan.

Although MIU has an open admissions policy - accq>t-ing any student, regardless of his prior academic record

- its seniors have consistently scored above the national average on the Graduate Record Examination and the UP Field Tests, said Ellen Akst, assistant professor of law and government.

Some 44 percent of MIU graduates choose to continue their studies, and do well in post-graduate woric at other schools, said Ms. Akst, who arrived at MIU one year ago from Washington where she worked as associate counsel for several U.S. Senate committees.

MIU is the only university in the world today where the field of pure knowledge is the basis of education, said MIU founder Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, whose arrival from India 22 years ago marked the beginning of the TM movement in the United States. The gura rarely visits the university but his pictures and teachings are prominently displayed throughout the campus.

The university has come a long way since its meager beginnings a decade ago in a rented apartment complex in Santa Barbara, Calif., where a handful of TM practioim

- mostly college professors

- strug^ed to keep it alive.

In 1974, the school -buoyed by a growing student body moved to the campus in the southeast corner of Iowa being vacated by bankrupt Parsons College.

which had occupied the IMremises since 1854.

When MIU studoits and faculty began arriving, they were met with skepticism and suspicion from residents

(rf the small farming oxn-munity.

The farmers were not sure about having any crazy college kids aroimd and as f(H' meditating o^ege stu

dents, they really had doubts, said Michael Dillbeck, assistant professor (rfpsychol(^.

They thought we were going to come in white robes.

with shaved heads, chaiiing. The first thing we did was to

hold a big barbecue. Now, we even have the mayor coming

to the campus to give speeches."

25% off and morei

itoo-csjr

Wnch ttyto. Rag. $23a7...$1T

Mans broam Mjsdalasmsr casual onaunH bottom. Rag. S2Z97

oysgsnuina Issthsr oxtofd with contrast aWchlng Brown. Sizaa >1 Rag $17^7

jpkh Pay Shoes

ntarmal work socks. Rag S129.:.S2.30

REQUIRED TO RELAX At the only accredited eyes and relax while doing the niajor part of their school of its idnd in the U.S., students at Maharishi classwork. (UPI Photo)

International University are required to close their

1. GREENVILLE BLVD. AwesBorf.s^Sli

ON 264 BY-PASS 2. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Ola prtcaa good ttmiuiiday.Maatar Card or Vtaa.Ooanaanlnga _

ECKEllIrS

OVER 60? SAVE 10%

If you are over 60 or on Social Security, you can join Eckerds Senior Citizens Club and save 10% on vitamins, convalescent aids, elastic \ aids and many other items in Eckerd's Pharmacy Department That s 10% off Eckerd's already low prices -Get details and sign up today in the prescription department at your Eckerd Drug Store.

COUGH & COLD REMEDIES

BAYER

CHtLDRENS

ASPIRIN

BAYER

chilobens

lAWT^ I' * tA

Bottle of 36 chewable tablets Limit 1

COMTREX

MQ Multi-symi liever Yoi EA. tablets or capsules 24 s

Multi-symptom cold re-liever Your choice ol

COMTXEX

TABLETS

BALLO

THERMOMETER

Oral or Rectal thermometer

CQC Reg 1 59

co^x

CAPSULES^.^

ANACIN

ICQ Bottle of too tablets. D5> Fast pain relief

1 ANACIN

Limit 1

DeVILBISS

VAPORIZER

50 A 1-gal capacity . Tip re-sistant Safety shut-off No 1320 Reg 8 49

DeVILBISS VAP-O-CLEAN TABLETS or INHALANT

YOUR CHOICE

24Vap-0-Clean Tab-QDC lets 2-oz Inhalant.

ECKERD

TOOTHPASTE

Oi-Qz Size tube Reg 99

WHITERAIN

HAIR SPRAY

^ 7 5-02 Size Your K choiceof Regular * Unscented. Extra-Hold & Ultra Hold

ATRA

BLADES

Microsmooth twin blades Pack df 5 Shaving cartridges

KLEENEX

TISSUES

2/-|00

FOR/

Box Gl 200 facial tissue Price reflects 15c off label Limit 2

LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH & GARGLE

6-oz size bottle l Reg 1 44 Limit 1 j

ECKERD BABY SHAMPOO

16-oz size bottle Reg 1 99

99<

RIGHTGUARD

STICK

DEODORANT

2 5-oz stick deodorant

99'

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER

2/-|00Reg 99%a R I Limit 2

SEABREEZE

LOTION

-Q 10-oz bottle Antiseptic for the skin

COVER GIRL MASCARA

Professional mascara Black or Browmsh-_^ Black 'H'

breeze

CLAIROL LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR

CQ Washes away onlythegray Assorted shades

LIQUID PLUMR

^ Keeps drams 1 clean & open

32-oz Reg

PLAYTEX

GLOVES

QA Heavy duty, gloves Reg 2 90

HEFTY

KITCHEN BAGS

1,| Q Tall kitchen ' bags Box of 15 11-gal Reg 1 59

MASKING TAPE

34 X 60-yds Reg 65c ea

pf^gg-f

TY-D-BOL

LIQUIDor SOLID

12-02 liquid or 9-oz solid 2 scents Automatic cleaner & deodorizer u

2/4 50

FOR I

Rubbermaid

STACK

STORAGE BINS

Stores more in small space Reg 2 99

2/400

P0V4'

CLOTHES DRYING RACK

Wooden Folds for storage Reg 8.99

599

<6B)BLUE chip sale 4^ blue CHIP SALE BLUE CHIP SALE BLUE CHIP SALE

WHEATAVIMS

tablets

12 vitamins& 7 minerals.

/ plus wheat germ Bottle of 150

WHEATACOL

TABLETS

Potnt vitamin-mineral tonic Bottle of too

THERAGARDS-M

MULTI-VITAMINS

High-potency vitamin & mineral supplemnt Bottle of 100

39?

JLJT

histd^

DeB

SUPER HISTA-C SYRUP

Decongestant, anti-histamic, cough suppressant formula. 8-oz

BRONCHIAL SYRUPDM

8-oz Cough suppressant & expectorant formula.

OeQ

TERPIN

HYDRATEDM

Expectorant cough control

B| formula 6-oz bottle.

100 MCG.

VITAMIN B-12

Valuable dietary supplement at an economical price.

too tablets

10001.U. SYNTHETIC

VITAMIN E

Increasingly popular vitamin supplement Bottle of 50 capsules

500 MG.

VITAMIN C

You need it every day! High-dosage formula Bottle of too tablets

1000 MG.

VITAMIN C

Extra-high strength tablets. For added cold resistance.

Bottle of too

IRON

TABLETS

Important mineral 5 grains ol fertous sulfate per tablet Bottle of 100

ZINC

TABLETS

Extra-strength.

60 mg tablets.

Bottle of 100.

We are pleased to honor most insurance prescription

B uuiy Howcur, urenvuie, N.C-WtaHday, Januiry 14. iNlFast Track

ByKENTMcDILL

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Few people are willing to accept the weight of concern for all the worlds problems.

The Rev. Theodore M Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University, pieles up that weight, throws it over his shoulder and carries it with him around the globe.

Hesburgh is in his 29th year as president at Notre Dame the dean of college presidents. In a poll of influential Americans, he finished second in the field (rf education.

His full-time Notre Dame post is only the tip of the Hesburgh iceberg. He held six different appointed chairmanships in 1900, including the Overseas Development Council and the Rockefeller Foundation.

The 63-year-old priest says there was a time recently when he actually was in a position to relax a bit, but a phone call asking him to chair the Select Commission on Refugee and Immigration Policy put an end to that.

I just finished another assignment, the Commission on the Holocaust, and I said, for the first time in years I'm free of the U.S. Government and now I can relax and get my homework done," Hesburgh said in an interview.

Fritz (Vice President Walter) Mndale calls the next day and he said, Weve got to get a chairman for this. We cant put anybody in because the secretary of state, attorney general, secretary of labor, and secre

tary of health and human resources are on it. He says its a pretty high powered commission."

Hesburgh accepted the chainnanship and the concern over illejgal aliens.

Besides his chairmanships, Hesburgh said, be holds 10 or 15 other jobs on councils and committees and advisory boards. He is well-traveled, to say the least.

I was down in South America last week, with the Chase board, which Im also getting off this year, Hesburgh said.

To show you how fast the track is, I get out of R at 10:30 at night and by 1 the next afternoon 1 was in a meeting in Chicago, and then I drove back here and worked until 3 the next morning. I figured when I went to bed I hadnt had my shoes off for two days.

1 went east yesterday, did three jobs in New York, was out of there at 6:30 in the morning, and back here on the job," he said. A lot of people wouldnt rush that much, theyd go see a show, I havent seen a play in New York, or even a movie, in years.

I think you can get a lot done, but youve ^t to keep at it. You cant play around, and I havent had much chance to play around."

All the work Hesburgh performs for refugees, nuclear energy, human rights and science are secondary to his lifes main work, education. Despite his huge itinerary of travel, his home and his office are in

South Bend.

I spend better than 50 percent of my time here, he said. .When Im he I woit double shifts so they get better than 50 percent of my time. But if you were just on this kind of job for as long as Ive been on It, youd get

pretty stale. Its the outside thing that gives you new ideas you can bring in here.

I teach about seven or eight classes a year in one shot. Last year I tau^t a class on'po(Milatk>n in the freshman bido^ class, cm the whole question of worid

population.

I taught a course in American history on the civil rights movement of the 1960s," said Hesburgh, who was appointed to the Cmn-mission wi Civil Rights by President Eisenhower in 1957 and served as chairman for four years. And I taught a course on science and technology for development.

He said his outside work does not detract from his work as president of Notre Dame, but ratl^r puts him in a better position to help the school.

I know all of these pecle and if I ask them to come in theyll come in. If I were sitting around here all the time I wouldnt know any of these people, but 1 know them all and 1 can get the best of them to come in because I do things for them."

combination, you can be 18 years old and full of frustration because youre not going anywhere.

There has to be a massive refwm of educatkm fw ghetto children, and I have an answer, one of several.

You take several huiKlred acres of land in a city, and build the best school in the i^ate. You build a beautiful campus, you have everything there, like health services, voluntary groiq)s that work with kids, and you create the envinmment in which people are Uplifted."

You could take care of 60,000 kids in one institution. Even pe(^le who are pretty well off would want their kids to ^ there because of the quality of education opportunity. Weve dwie it in higher education, and 1 dont see why we dont do it in secondary education."

THE REV. THEODORE HESBURGH, in his 2Bth year as president of Notre Dame Universiy, held six different outside appointed chairmanships in 1980. (UPI Photo)

Hesburghs work has been in higher education, but he is concerned about what is and is not being done in primary and secondary education.

What irks me is that people who need education HK^t for social mobility, people who grow up in inner cities, get the worst education of he said.

Were turning out probably half a million youngsters every year who are not only going to be unemployed but are unemployable, except for menial jobs. People \4*o cant write well, cant speak well, and dont know any science. With that kind of

Every so often the whole educational system has to be looked at very closely and probably reformed from > time to time, but that is part of human organization," Hesburgh said.

The Notre Dame president also wants to change the approach to illegal immigration.

We have probably three to six million illegals in the country right now, Hesbur^ said. Somehow the law just isnt working. Its probably the worst law we have after the tax law.

He said the commission, which must make its pres-entati(Mi to the president in March 1981, has come up

with a list of priorities for accqjtance of immigrants.

One will be family reunification living qwuse, parents, unmarried children. Second category will be for socio-economic benefit of Americans - what we call seed immigrants people coming because they want a better life and opportunity. Third is the refugees, and that will be a floating preference in terms of numbers accqjted.

Hesburgh said the greatest problem in immigration laws is that there is no easy means of identifying properly authorized immigrants.

Some people talk Social Security (card), but others dont like the idea because they think its heading toward a national identity card. Well, 1 think it almost in fact is.

We dug up an old executive order from FDR (Presi-dit Franklin Roosevelt) in which he says, If this card (the Social Security card) which we are instituting ever needs to be used for other purposes of identification, so be it. Thats an executive order."

that there needs to be a man to stand up and lead this country.

He is that kind of man. He is a doer who is admired in many fields. He is an electable man, but he doesnt plan to be elected.

Ive been offered some fairly high level posts, I mean Ive been offered to run as senator and vice president on occasion, but Ive taken as a matter of principle I wl only take appointed jobs, not full-time jot because I have a fulltime job here. I will never run for office."

Hesburgh is an impressive man, and he has built himself an impressive set of personal credentials.

He was asked to^run as George McGoverns running mate and to serve as the head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at its inception.

Hesburgh agrees with the view of many Americans

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Sunday

Monday

Tuasday

Wtdnaaday

Thurtday

Friday

Saturday

COFFEE SHOP DAILY SPECIALS! Eckard Spaclal Burgar, (riaa and alaw Jumbo '<-lb. Chill Dog Plattar Chlckan Braaat Fllal, friaa and alaw <-lb. Hamburgar Plattar Bar-B-Qua Plattar Soup and Sandwich Spaclal Eckard a Famoua Hot Dog, Irlaa and alaw

IVORY

LIQUID

3'2-oz si/eboiHe Prici' ?0r

oU label Reg .1 '9

"Macatoni

Macaroni

^Sfddai

MSSSni

Chebilat

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEDDAR

3 -| 00

FOR,

For a delicious cheese dinner Reg 39- ea

PEPSI DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW

^09

ELMERS

WONDER BOND PLUS

Bonds most surfaces in seconds 3-qrams Reg 1 69

99*

WINDSHIELD DE-ICER

Sprays scrapes re moves frost, ice snow For clear winter vision

99<

STP

OIL

TREATMENT

AQ Test proven Wiil reduce oM

consumption

AFGHAN

KITS

YOURCHOICE

Choice of Kits Ripple-looK design or Kitwitn 8 ditfeient patterns Reg 7 99

499

ALL

BLANKETS^,

t iei tnc 01 non electr.c Gft'.u .issoitmi'iit

10 choose honi

30%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

CANE

ACCENT

TABLE

Colorful plastic .iccent tables with cane-looK inserts Reg 4 99 ea

2 700

FOR f

PHOTO

ALBUM

Holds 240 photo prints including 35mm size Reg 7 99

499

150-COUNT

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

.| Q College ruled ^ notebook

150 sheets

PAPERMATE 98 PEN

^ Retractable CQC refill ww Reg 98- ea

HOYLE

PLAYING

CARDS

Aa Choice wQw ol types

Hesburgh was bom in Syracuse, N.Y., May 25,1917, the son of Anne and Theodore Hesburgh. His father was an executive of the Pittsbur^i Plate Glass Co. His brotter, James, graduated from Notre Dame in 1955, received his MBA from Harvard in 1960 and now is president of Intercole Automation in L( Angeles. He had three sisters, one of whom died in 1957.

Hesburgh was educated at Notre Dame and the Gregorian University in Rome, from which he received a Bachelor of Philosophy degree in 1940. He was ordained a priest of the (^ngregation of Holy Cross in Sacred Heart Church on the Notre Dame campus June 24, 1943.' Following his ordination, Hesburgh continued his study of sacred theology at the Catholic University pf America in Washington, D C., receiving his doctorate in 1945,

He joined the Notre Dame faculty the same year, and served as chaplain to World War II veterans on campus in addition to his duties in the theology department. He was appointed head of the department in 1948, and the following year was named executive vice-president to Rev. John J. Cavanaugh.

In June, 1952, at the a^ of 35, Hesburgh was appointed the president of Notre Dame.

Found Few Exercising

NEW YORK (AP) -Exercise many Americans talk about it, brag about It, read about it, yet how many actually do it?

A recent national research study to compare the lifestyles and personal healthcare practices of six occupational groups found that although 86 percent of the respondents recx^ize that exercise is important to good health, very few actually exercise on a regular basis.

In fact, of the six groups farmers, secretaries, family physicians, garment woricers, teachers and business executives - only a significant number of executives and physicians claim to exercise two or more times a week.

blue chip sale chip SALE CHIP SALE 4^ BLUE CHIP SALE

_ V-COMP ,

VIRUS TABLETS

^For maior cold &

Hu virus symptoms Multi-action Bottle of 24 tablets

CODLIVER^

OIL CAPSULES r

10 0001 U Vitamin A & 400 I U Vitamin D capsules

TIP-A-LIP

UPBALM

Medicated to soothe chapped & burned lips

LECITHIN^ CAPSULES

I Derived from soy-I beans Bottle of too capsules

ALLERGYI

TABLETS

For the symptoms ol hay lever &

' other allergies .. Pack ot 48 |,^ " -

SINUS

HEADACHE

TABLETS

For sihuscongeslion& headaches Bottle of 24

HISTA-TRIAMINE

TABLETS

For snee/mg, Itchy V

eyes runny nose W | ot allergies Pack

of 48 aa

According to the study, which was spwisored by the American Academy of Family Physicians and conducted by Research & Forecasts Inc., those same business executives who claim to exorcise two or more times a ^week are also the heaviest '^drinkers and smokers of those surveyed.-The average executive polled imbibed seven or more drinks a week and smoked more than a pack of cigarettes a day.

PRO-PLAN^

. DIETCAPSULESb

For appetite control & weight loss 24 time-reiease capsules

249

DeS

EXTRA-STRENGTH

PROMPT

TABLETS

For extra pam relief A

without aspirin m f Bottle ol 100 ~ tJ'

drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist

NEW YORK (UPI) - A psychologist says many husbands of woriung wives suffer from liberation shock They are confused and angry about what their wives really want from them, says Dr Robert Bannon.

In a magazine article, Bannon says, Men have great difficulty understanding womens needs for independence When a woman says she wants to be self-sufficient for her posonal fulfillment, not economics, many men are at a loss, he writes in the January issue of Ladies Home j Journal magazine Bannons specialty is studying sex roles

Suffer 'Shock' From Liberation

krj ?>) *

1*-The Daiiy Reftector, Greenville. N O.Wednesday, January h. iiwi

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today as traders on-again-off-again hopes for lower interest rates revived.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.67 to 968.77 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 4-3 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Tuesday the government reported that retail sales declined 1.3 percent in December.

The news was taken as a strong signal that the economy was slowing, increasing the odds of a decline in interest rates.

Prices in the bond market, which move inversely with interest rates, rallied in the final minutes of trading Tuesday after the retail-sales report was issued.

Actively traded stocks in the early going today included Mobil, up h at 80; LTV, unchanged at iS'a; Damon, off at 10>2, and Eastman Kodak, up ^ at 72.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones Industrial average of 30 industrials dropped 3.67 to 965.10.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 40.89 million shares, against 48.76 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .17 to 76.35.

At the American Stock

Exchange, the market value index was off 1.31 at 338.86.

The

Meeting

Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7p.m. Jaycettes meet 8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church hall 8 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. La Leche League meets at 714 W. Third St., Ayden 10:15 a.m. Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 2-5 p.m. Game day at Womans Club

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No. 11

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets at 107 Ripley Dr. For information call 756-4197 8 p.m. VFW meets at Post home

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg

NKW VOHK AP

AbWUb Akzona Allis fhalm Alcoa

Am Atrlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am fyan AmKamily Am Motors AmSland s Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden CSX Corn Cannon.Mills CaroPttU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrvsler CockCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta Airl. DowChem duPont Duke Po EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowI.1 FlaPow s FordMot for McKess Fuuua Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Cien Mills Gen .Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GaPacif (toodrlch Goodyear

Grace Co ^ GlNor Nek Greyhound %

Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Hand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KalsrAlum

Kane Mill

KrogeK'o

lax-kheed

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinC'p

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Uat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind ROckwellInt s RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp '

Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

mSd.

StdOil Cat StdOUlnd s StdOllOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Ine TexEastn Texas^f CMC

Un Camp Un Carbide UnOtlCal s Uniroyal US eel Wachov Cp WestPtP^

Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

Middav stocks High Uow Last 57'2 57'I

13 37 S2 s.

77S,

30'

:to

O'4 4'

32*4 4iP4.

18,

35.

41':

35^,

26 47',

34 1714 58A.

16'4

3'4

5'4 3SN.

15'4 UP, ap,

33 5T-'4 33'4 42,

18'4

7A.

T2'4 27'-j 50'4 79".i 10"4 26',

13,

2U 31',

14<ii 38*4 62'4 . 31',

294 46'j 26,

19'-2S:S m 23, 17'2 17'4

54-' 54-,

u,4() 39,

^14'4- 14', ^43 42'4

'4 20',

IM'4 103'2 72A. 71

77'4

.16': 37

Sl'4 9'4 IS

77'4 30 30',

30, 30,

g, 8,

4 4',

32>4 324

49-, 49,

184 181,

25 46-4 334 17's 5',

16 23 5',

35',

15 I8>4 20

32''. 32"4

57'4 57':

25, 41', 35'4

tT--,

16' 23'4 5'4 35'4 15', I84 20S,

32.

42 18 7'4 71I4 27'2 50 79'4 10,

26 134 19,

314,

1344 14 4

3744 374;

624, 62'

3I>, 31

33 42, 18 74, IP, 27'2 50'4 794 IIP4 26'* 1344 20 31.

28, 46'4 26, 19-4, 25'4

29'4 46'4 26'4 19': 254. 24', 174, 54, 40 I4'4 43 20', 103': 71': 664, 66,

24*4 24':

43 42': 4;!

18, 18'4 18':

30"4 30': :'4

20 19, 20

24, 24': 24:

8, 8': 8':

214 2P'4

30, 30,

31'4 32'4

36, 37-4,

26'

mostly 3.75-3.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7,66-8.18, mostly 8.08-8.18 in the east and 7,75-7.98 in the Piedmont. wheat 4.32-4.70, mostly 4.59-4,70. (New crop: com 3.44-3.54; soybeans 8.28-8.30; wheat 4.30-4.51; oats 2.00-2.05). Soymeal FX)B N.C. processing paints per ton 44 264.20-267.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.91-3.97), 8.14; Elizabeth City 3.64, 8.12; Goldsboro 3.80', 7.91; Selma 8.18; Lumberton (3.70-3.75), t7.66-7.90); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.90, 8.08; Paniego 3.81, 8.14; Greenville 3.96, 8.14; Farmville 3.90, 8.08; Raleigh . 8.18; Kinston 3.^, 8.14; Fayetteville , 8.18; Williamston 3.84, 8.13; Barber 3.75,7,75: Mount Ulla 7 80; Durham 3.80; Statesville 3.45; Albemarle 3.65,7.98; Monroe (3,80-3,95); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.80.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Burroughs 52',

United Telecommunications 16,

Heublein 294,

Jeff Pilot 26',

Tri-South 3

Wickes 14<>s

Wachovia Realty 6',

Eckerds 32',

Central Soya 16*

Hardees 274,

Integon 38',

Fieldcrest 274*

Halteras Income 134,

VIrginia Electric & Power 11 i

Eaton 27's

Deere 43t,

P&G 70,

Piedmont Aviation IS

Conner Homes 8

Pizza Inn 5

McGraw-Edison 35':

NCNB 13,

TRW. Inc 59

Lowe's Company 204

Carolina P&L 17,

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 15':-164

Little Mint 1V1,

Banquet To Honor Dr. King

The Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will host a banquet honoring the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday, with the theme of, Keying the Dream Alive, tomorrow night

The banquet will be at 7 p.m. at the Western Sizzling Steak House on East Tenth St. The SCLC is seeking donations of $13 for a single and $25 per couple.

Speakers for the session will include Dr. Dudley Flood, assistant superintendent of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, the Rev. Fred D. Taylor, director of chapters and affiliates of the national Southern Christiari Leadership Conference. and D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pe(^le.

69'4

13':

19,

24,

24',

28i

34i 46': 55'4 24, 70'a

21,

30,

32'4 37':

26,

62':

80',

70,

13,

274 26':

19.

25,

24':

29',

35 46,

56 25'4 704 32':

29,

11':

7':

23,

48,

47'4 41

14,

344 344

234 234,

23, 23':

15, 1544

12': 112, 15*4 151,

124, 12,

80': 80': 62': 614,

28 27,

O"!: 96-4

76, 76

26, 62', 62'V

79': 794

70'

134,

274,

26', 26'-.

19,

25',

24,

28,

34,

464

554,

70':

32', 32'4

29,

114i,

23,

48*4

IP:

74,

23,

48,

46, 47

40, 40,

14, 14,

344

23, 23': 15, 12': 15*4 12, 80':

664

46,

72',

57*4

10"4

55,

42-',

6':

I44

58,

46',

71':

56,

I0"4

55",

42':

6",

96':

66"4

24,' 24 18, 18 44':

29'4 34 27*4 25 61',

46*4 72k 57' 10". 49 55, 42'4 6': 24, 18, 44", 44,

29 29

34 34

27 27

25 25

604 60,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 3.64-3.97, mostly 3.80-3.97 in the east and 3.45-3.95,

Bess Truman Is Walking Again

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Bess Truman, the oldest surviving former first lady, has walked for the first time since she was admitted to Research Medical Center on Dec. 30, hospital officials say.

Dr. Wallace Graham, the Truman family physician, said the 95-year-old widow of President Harry S. Truman took a few steps in her room Tuesday. He said that her condition was continuing to improve and that her spirits remained good.

Public Meet To Be Held

Dr. Wallace Wooles, general chairman of the Mayors Advisory Committee, reminded area citizens that a public meeting on the administrative services segment of the committees study of city services is scheduled for 'Thursday, Jan. 15 at the Willis Building on First and Reade Streets.

Wooles invited the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County to attend the meeting, to be held from 7-9 p.m.

Rev. Aiken Gets Award

FAYETTEVILLE - The Rev. Mike Aiken, son of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Aiken of Greenville, was named Outstanding Citizen of the Year by the Cumberland County Human Relations Advisory Commission recently.

The Rev. Aiken is director of the Fayetteville Urban Ministry, which is affiliated with approximately 65 churches. He is also president of the Ministerial Association of Cumberland County.

The honoree is a 1967 graduate of Rose High School and also received his degree from Wake Forest University in 1967. He ^aduated from Duke University in 1974.

The award was presented to the Rev. Aiken by Past President of the Cumberland County Human Relations Advisory Commission Sulo Heikkinen.

PACK MEETING

Cub Scout Pack 200, sponsored by the Moose Lodge, will holds its January pack meeting on Thursday (15th) at 7 p.m., according to Lee Hemink, cubmaster.

Hemick said that the program for tomorrows meeting, to be held in the Western Room at the Moose Lodge, involves annual registration for cubs and adults, pack charter renewal, and uniform inspection and displays.

The cubmaster added that visitors, friends, parents and families are welcome to attend the meeting.

Just Say Charge It At Bostic-Sugg

30-60-90 Day Cash Plan

Revolving Charge Plan

HOSllt'Il

[FURNITURE III

401 West 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-2513

Compare at ^900' & More 18th Century Queen Anne Solid Pennsylvania Cherry High Boy

S49500

11 Drawers...75 Inches Tall40 Inches Wide. Hand Rubbed Finish. Beautiful Autumn Leaves Finish. Hand Fitted Drawers. Detailed Carvings.

Baker

Mr. Douglas Randolph Baker, 45, died Tuesday night at his home in the Bell Arthur Community.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral Home by his pastor, the Rev. Randy L. W1, and the Rev. Hank Hummings, pastor of the Pikeville United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park Mr. Baker, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Btell Arthur Community and was a tobacco buyer for Export Leaf Tobacco Company. He was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Lou Nobles Baker; a son, Tony Baker of the home; his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey E. Baker of Bell Arthur; two sisters; Mrs. Margaret B. Moss, Mrs. Hazel B. Guthrie, both of Greenville; and two brothers: Sidney C. Baker of Roanoke Rapicte, D. Rodger Baker of Bell Arthur.

The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church Memorial Fund.

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

Carney Mrs. Annie Adams Carney died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

had made her home in Greenville.

^ is survived by a son, Senator John P. East, six grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution should ccmsider Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Oiurch.

Michael

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Ldia Freeman Michad, 88. died Tuesday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Eatons Funeral Home In Mocksville with the Rev. William Clark officiating. Burial will follow in Gays United Metliodist Church Cemetery

Mrs. Michael, a native of Rowan County, had resided in Farmville with her daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Blackley for the past 16 years. She was a member of the Gays Chapel United Methodist Church near Salisbury.

She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Walter H. Blackley of Farmville, Mrs, Hayden Stiller of Cooleemee, Mrs. Margaret Poplin of Salisbury, Mrs. William Hart of Asheville; three sons: Garland Michael of Salisbury, Cecil Midiael of Norfolk. Va., Ted Michael of China Grove; and 20 grandchildren.

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

' ' '

^ V* *

Privette Is Speaker At AAeetiiig

East

Mrs. Virginia P. East, 82, died Tuesday ni^t. A memorial service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jim Bailey.

Mrs. East was a native of Olney, 111. and was ,a graduate of McKendree College. She lived for a number of years in Springfield and later In Norman, 111. She was married to Lawrence J. East, who died in 1973. During their retirment years, they lived in Holmes Beach, Fla. and Saugatuck, Mich. She was a member of the Community Church of Saugatuck and since 1975,

MUls

Mr. Mitchell Mills of 2562 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of the Haddocks Crossroatls Community of Pitt County, died Sunday, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at Bakers Funeral Home, 2078 N.

^ Brand St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr. Mills was born and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads Community but had made his home in Philadelphia for the past 40 years.

He is survived by two sons: Jerome MUls of the home. Roy Lee Mills of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers: Kelly Mills Jr. of PhUadelphia. Pa., Booker T. Mills of

Haddocks Crmroads, four sisters: Mrs. Delphia M. Hardy of Haddocks Crossroads. Mrs. EUen M. Anderson of GreenvUle. Mrs. Estella Walston of Raleigh. Mrs. Henrietta Guest of Durham: and five grand-chUdren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the Mills family at 2562 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., 19144.

Roberswi HAMIL'TON - Mr. Isaac Roberson, 55 of HamUton, died this morning in Martin General Hospital in WUliamston. He wa the son of Mrs. Mozella Roberson of HamUton.

Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

White

Mr. Mitchell E. White, 84, retired mechanic, died Tuesday in the University Nursing Home.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the WUkerson Funeri Cliapel by the Rev. James H, BaUey and the Rev. David Goerhing, his ministers. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. White, a native of Rowan County, had been a resident of GreenvUle for 56 years. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and was a former member of the Greenville Volunteer Fire Department.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Smith White; two sons; Mitchell E. White Jr. of GreenvUle, Sherod S. White of Little Rock. Ark.; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home and at other times will be at the home, 1720 Beaumont Drive.

Rev. Coy Privette, executive director of the (Christian Acti(H) League of North Carolina was guest speaker at an anti-liquor meeting here Tuesday night spcmsored by the Concerned Citizens of Pitt County.

TTie estimated 100 persons attending Uie session heard Privette say the North Carolina liquor-by-the-drink law is the most liberal liquor law in the nation.

He ur^ voters to vote against liquor by the drink in the February 17 GreenvUle referendum, saying for every $1 in revenue liquor sales produce, it costs county residents $10.95 for rdtabUita-tion, enforcement and other expenses.

In addition to the talk, a 15 minute fUm dealing with alct^l was presented.

Frank Steinbeck, co-chairman of the Concerned Citizens of Pitt County presided at the s^ion.

Steinbeck noted that Privette wUl appear at several local churches on Sunday, and is scheduled to hold a news confrence at 10 a.m. Monday at Trinity Free WUl Baptist Church on GreenvUle Boulevard.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF & AM will hold a emergent communication Thursday, Jan 15, at 7 p.m. for work and instruction in the Second Degree.

Clifton Moss, Master Van Stocks. Sec.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.1(1

FRIED TROUT............1.5

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEQ.SOUP ...50'195

WIEAKUMT URVID *11. MV

Carolina Grill

OKOmSTO 00

(Comor i PirttiMII Aw)

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends for all the kind deeds shown during the Illness and death of our loved one, Mr. Julius Teele.

A special thanks to Dr. Best and the Pitt Memorial Hospital Staff, and also to our friends for the food, calls, telegrams, transportation assistance, and most of all, your prayers. May God blest each of you.

Mrs. Annie B. Teele and the Teele Family

Storewide Clearance Save From 20% To 60% Off!

LadiM Wmh

Boys Wear

Mens PVC Jackets........

7.88

Lidies Bulky Sweaters..

..........$8

Boys 4-7 Flannel Shirts.....

.......$3

Shoes:

Chtnies. Vahwrs And

Boys 7-14Ftannoi Shirts...

, ...$4

Sweaters....................

...$5 $7

TurBonock Shirts............

......$2

Ladies Slippers...........

1.88

Pant Suits, Skirt Sets

Boys Collar Knit Shirts......

,..$3

Childrens Slippers.......

..... 1.88

And Dresses...............

.......$5

Boys Velours.........

......$3

Ladies Shoes..............

.. $3A$5

Ladies PVC Jackets......

..........$9

Boys Vests...................

,..$7

ChHdrens Shoes........

...$3A$5

Fashion Handbags.........

.3.47

Ciuduroy Joans...............

.......$5

Toddlers Jackets............

.....$6

Housewares & HBAs:

Girls Wear

Mens Wear

Assorted Housewares.....

..........$1

Tops And Blouses.........

..........$2

Assorted Housewares......

. . 2For$1

Girls Pants.................

..$2 To $4

Mens Dress Shirts...........

3.88

Assorted Housewares......

4For$1

Girts Dresses.............

..........$3

Mens Sweaters S5, S6 & $7

Assorted Lander And Branded Health

Giris' Sweaters.............

...$3ToS5

Crew Sweatshirts............

.......$4

And Beauty Aids (Hair Rinse, Sham

Toddlars JKkets.........

..........$6

Flannel Shirts.................

.....$5

poo, Conditioner, Bubble Bath,

Vests Or Jackets.............

.......$8

Cosmetics)................

> 1 ? /

Quilted Bedspreads

FuH and twin size bedspreads in assorted styles. Resin bonded fiberfiM. Washable.

Bars I

5-Oz. Lux Beauty Soap

Rag. Prica 3 For $1! Bath size bars. Limit 4

Warren Motor Oil

Choose 30w or 40w. Lirrat 5 quwts Transmission nuW.......................594

Cannon Bath Towels

Terry solid colors and velour florals to mix and match

Hand Towsis.. ~1.50Wsshdotlis $1

For Sofa Throw iiows

Soft 15" square piflows with wovsn designs.

Prices GooiJ At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend No Sales To Dealers Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

Rsg. 1.49 Pacfc!

Thousands of ights. By Scripto.^

Pks. Kitchen Fresh Cookies

Fig bars. chocolBle chips, sugar cookies and more Limit 3.

Harris Shopping Center, Memorial Drive Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat: -7; Thur., FrI.: 9-9 Cloaed Sun.

Sports

classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY U, 1981

DePoul Back On Track

Fighting Irish Fall To San Fran

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Derailed over the weekend, DePaul is back on the track now.

We learned more from the loss to Old Dominion than from any other game in the last two years, said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer Tuesday night after a 93-67 decision over St. Louis University. "While we were No.l, we played not to lose. Now that we are fourth, we have something to shoot at.

The Blue Demons were ranked No. 1 most of the college basketball season until Saturday night, when they were upset at home 63-62 by an unheralded Old Dominion team. As a result of that shocker, they were dropped to No. 4 in the national polls.

But it didnt necessarily bother Meyers players.

Being on top is only important at the end of the season, said DePaul forward Mark Aguirre, At this point, it doesnt mean a thing. Tonight, we were able to do almost anything we wanted. And when we come to play, we know we can do our thing. S3

Aguirre did his "thing, for^ one. scoring 36 points as the Blue Demons outclassed the Billikens.

"There is no way we could compete with them on a man-for-man basis. said St. Louis Coach Ron Ekker. "1 dont think our kids were in awe of them, but we were up against

the best.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 13 South Alabama defeated North Carolina-Charlotte 80-63 and San Francisco upset No. 7 Notre Dame 66-63 in overtime.

DePaul, 14-1, grabbed a 46-29 halftime lead as Aguirre scored 19 points and reserve Bernard Randolph added 10. During one stretch, the Blue Demons scored 20 straight points, and in a seven-minute flurrv outscored the Billikens 30-5.'

Aguirre has now amassed 1,877 points and is within 19 of the all-time record held by former DePaul center Dave Corzine. Only a junior, he has long surpassed one of the greatest players in DePaul history in George Mikan.

St. Louis was led by freshman Willie Bectons 24 points.

South Alabamas Ed Rains scored 31 points to lead the Jaguars over North Carolina-Charlotte. their 13th consecutive victor). Rains hit 14 of 19 field goal shots and three of five from the foul line as South Alabama improved its record to 14-l,v-

Phil Ward had 16 points and Tyrone Stephens 10 for UNCC.

Junior guard Ken McAlister made two free throws with 14 seconds remaining in overtime, lifting San Francisco over Notre Dame. The victory improved the Dons record to 12-2. while the Irish lost their second straight game for the

(Please turn to page 24)

Sports Colendor

-w*

Lady Pirqtes Bomb UNC

Special To The Reflects CHAPEL HILL - The East Carolina Lady Pirates followed the hot shooting of forwards Kathy Riley airf Sam Jones Tuesday niit to down in-state rival North Cardina, 87-75.

kiley, who scored a game-high 27 points, tallied 17 in the

East Carolina (17)

MPFGFT RJoFAP 37 JO-18 7-9 5 2 4 27

23 7-7 04)

33 2-4 00

26 11-21 2-3 28 50 00

24 4-5 OO 00 00 00 00 00

Riley, Jones Lead ECU

11 00 09 0-1 04 0-1

02 00 03 00

Taking A Fall

Memphis States Dennis Isbell sails through the air after being fouled by Marquettes Artie Green (21)

during action Tuesday night in Milwaukee. (APLaserphoto)

4 2 0 14

7 5 14

2 3 3 24

1 2 5 10

6 10 8

0 0 2 0

0 0 0 0

0 10 0

0 0 0 0

ream 5

rotals 200 3906 09-U 30 16 12 87

North CaroUna (75)

Allite 27 2-4 0-2 4 1 3 4

:rawford 36 7-14 4^ 5 3 0 18

urn 17 4-8 2-2

3oykin 25 1-7 04)

Jchaffer 37 8-11 34

irown 25 4-9 1-2

UcCann 15 04) OO

Jlley 03 1-1 OO

Miller 10 50 1-2

Jerry 02 OO 00

ihaw 03 OO OO

ream 3

rotals 200 3200 11-16 31 16 10 75

SCU 47 40 - 87

JNC 29 46 - 75

Turnovers: ECU 17, UNC21.

Technical fouls: none.

Attendance:200

first half as ECU ran out to a 31-10 lead. Jones, who added 24, hit a dozen in each half as the Pirates matched the 21-point margin five times during the game.

ECU led from start to finish and the final 12-point margin was as close as the Tar Heels got after the tuning minutes.

We really played well tonight. This was prdiably our b^t game of the season, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. In the first htdf we shot 64 percent, we handled their 2-3 zone very well, and our press gave us several key baskets.

E(TJ, 10-3, hit on 59.1 percent of its shots from the floor, led by Mary Denkler, vvho hit all seven field goal attempts for 14 points. Point guard Laurie Sikes added 10 points and five assists.

North Carolina guard Aprille Schaffer led Carolina with 19 points. She got scoring help from Kathy Crawford with 18. North Carolina is now 7-9, despite coming off an upset of nationally ranked Texas.

The game is the first of two between the games. The second one in Greenville will count in the NCAIAW standings.

It was the ECU press, led by Jones and Riley, that broke open the game midway through the first half, ECU scored several fast break baskets and stretched the lead to 21 with 7:09 remaining on a Jones jumper with a RUey assist.

In the second half the Pirates came out and were able to maintain their lead at around 20 until late in the contest when the reserves came in.

The kids really did a super job," Andruzzi said. "I figured wed lose son% of our lead coming (Hit in the second half but the kids just came out and really did the job.

This is a big win. Carolinas beat Penn State, which was nationally ranked, and UVa and-Texas, another team that was nationally ranked, and also lost by oiily wie to N.C. State, AiKlruzzi said. And winning it at Carolina makes it big, too.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing Located at Collg Vl*w CIsaiwre

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposlt* Shvrwin Willlamt Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front

Rampants Hit Over 56% From Field

Rose Shoots Down Bertie, 66-48

By V/OODY PEELE You know, we havent lost on'^good.

I-/I-..... I?^ iv\o/4 irat ha TVtinftvl mit Irkh

Reflector Sports Editor WINDSOR - Rose High School combined hot shooting with some fairly cool ball handling last night and put together a 6648 Division I

tVgVVlIV* W m ^ -------

basketball victory over Bertie' worked together. This is the

High School.

Earlier, the Bertie girls blizted Rose in the second period and rolled to a 56-26 win over the hapless Rampettes. Bertie also gained a doubleovertime win over the Rose junior varsity, 52-50.

The Rampants drilled through a hot 56.3 per cent of their shots on the way to the varsity win, their third in four Division 1 outings. Bertie, meanwhile, having some troubles with the Rose defense, got only 44.4 per cent of its shots, as its league record fell to 1-3.

And Coach Jim Brewington might just be thinking of staying away from the Rose gym.

the road yet, he pointed out. Johnson hit the second of a Im really sort of hating to go two-shot charity chance upping home. Weve been playing the lead to 16-13, and Rose super on the road. steadily pulled away the rest of

Brewington was also im- the quarter. Perkins hit from pressed with the way his team the lane to make it 20-16, and ~ Johnson tossed back a missed

shot for a 22-16 lead. After a Falcon free throw, Barry Smith made two free throws for a 24-17 lead, and Johnson closed out the quarter with two more at the line for a 28-20 lead that held at halftime.

Late in the period. Rose went to a spread offense, running out the clock on the half.

Rose returned to the offense in the second half, moving the ball around and getting easy layups off it. That helped the Rampants move the lead out to 14 points, 38-24 during the first four and a half minutes of the third period. In that stretch, James Brewington hit six points, all of them on back-door

best team ball weve played, too, he said.

Rose scored first, but Bertie came back to tie it up and then take the lead on a basket by Tonnie L. Lee and a free throw by Michael Watford. Lee came back with another basket for a 5-2 Falcon lead, their largest.

Rose pulled back within one, but trailed the rest of the first period, never qiiite able to take the lead. 'The frame ended with Bertie ahead, 13-11.

Rose came up with the first two baskets of the second quarter, however, to take a 15-13 lead. Donald Johnson tied it up and James Perkins then put Rose ahead. And it was for

layups.

But after hitting all six of their first shots of the half, and gaining the big lead, the Rampants got a little sloppy, and it allowed Bertie to make a comeback. 'They scored the final eight points of the quarter, pulling back to within six, 40-34.

The comeback continued into the early minutes of the final period, as the gap narrowed to just four, 42-38 before Perkins sparked a pull-away with two straight jumpers that opened up an 11-point lead, 49-38, with 4:24 left.

From there on out. Rose steadily pulled away, gaining its biggest lead at the horn on Tim Harris dunk with one second left, 6648.

Johnson led the Rose scoring with 18 points, while Brewington had 12 and Perkins had 10, Bertie was led by Lee with 14, while Gwayne Gilliam

(Please turn to page 24)

January 15-January 24

Pitchers Head Draft List

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball people are fond of saying you can never have too much pitching and they followed that formula in the 16th annual winter free agent draft of amateur players.

Pitchers were the top priority in the both the regular and secondary phases of Tuesdays -draft and half of the 52 first round selections in the two sections were hurlers.

Included in that group was the No.l regular phase pick, left-hander Jim Rooney of Stony Point, N.Y., who was selected by the Chicago Cubs, Rooney, who was 20 on New Years Day, will graduate in June from Morris Community College in Dover, N.J.

St. Louis, with the top choice in the secondary phase for players previously drafted but unsigned, picked catcher Harry McCulla, another 20-year-old, from Houma. La. and ^Delgado Junior College in New Orleans. Within minutes after

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports , -- ^

> Basketball

Atlantic Christian at East Uaro:-(hev had picked him. the Cards

"'^'**'ctal^taroiia .l^io^anriounced the signing of Mc-n , Culla. who had been drafted bv,

Wrestiini? _ Atlanta last June.

NorthernNa^shaUa^M, p.m .

Rose, R J Reynolds at in the first round of the regular

Iltt

p.m.

Greensboro Grimsley 14 p m I Thursdays Sports WresUlng Northern Iowa at East Carolina

(4p.m.)

draft and 15 more went in the opening round of the secondary draft with Californians dominating the selection pro

cess. After Rooney was drafted No.l, the next 10 players taken in the regular first round were all from California.

Midway through the first round of the regular phase, a pair of batterymates were selected from Long Beach City College. They are catcher Terry Cormack. chosen by-Atlanta. and right-handed pitcher Brian Reams, taken by-Pittsburgh. Those two picks were separated only by Minnesotas selection of right-handed pitcher Peter Kutsukos of Seminole Junior College in Sanford, Fla.

Mesa, Ariz. Community CoL lege supplied a pair of outfielders for the first round of the regular phase with the New York Mets picking Randy Milligan and Kansas City taking teammate Richard Rizzo.

Kevin Price and Kevin White, a pair of right-handed pitchers, were i picked from Cosumnes River College in Sacramento, Calif. California took Price, making him the fourth choice in the regular j phase, and Los Angeles selected WMe.

Fullerton Junior College produced three choices, right-handed pitchers Mel White and Thor Edgell, shortstop Steve Kiefer.

White was picked by-

Francisco and Oakland went for Kiefer in the regular phase. In the secondary- phase, Seattle selected Edgell.

The draft continues today- but no more names will be made public. Players selected must be contacted by the teams within 15 days to begin negotiations.

Rooney said he would represent himself in talks with the Cubs.

Its pretty prestigious to consider that youre the first guy picked in the entire nation. the pitcher said.

Quality

Dependability

Service

BLOUNT

BITROLiUM

CORPORATION

Serving Pitt County

Diesel Fuel Heating Oil Gasoline Propane Gas Open Sat. mornings til Noon During Heating Season

Ayden

Grnvlll

758-1777

746-6485

Bethel

875-3701

and

San

CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, Noilh Carolina Phone 75J 3177

THURSDAY NIGHT

$395

SSSSSSS

AUCTION SALE

THE R.E. (BOB) JAMES WHITEHURST FARM

3 Miles East of Bethel on SR1300 At 11:00 A.M., January 20, 1981 In Front of Wachovia Bank, Bethel, N.C.

83 acres total; 48.4 acres cropland; 5.83 acres tobacco, 12,529 Ibsl 1980 quota; 3.3 acres peanuts

Successful bidder required to deposit 10% of bid pending closing.

Right to reject bid reserved

R.E. James, Jr. and Pauline W. James

, Executors of Estate of R.E. James, Deceased

WhySale perioiJs seem to us to be long drawn out awkward periods for both the store customer and the store itself. No one ever seems to know when the sale ends.

WhoYou are the one who will benefit because from DAY ONE of our sale I you will get the lowest possible prices.

We will only take one markdown and prices will be as low on DAY ONE as DAY TWELVE.

WhatUnbelievable bargains on 1st quality mens clothing all chosen from our " regular inventory, ur sales do not r- represent manufacturers rejects and special buys on merchandise that manufacturer could not sel. On our, sale you will only find our regular top quality merchandise.

All Sales during this period will be for cash only or your credit card. ALL ALTERATIONS EXTRA. ;

Store Hours! Downtown-Monday thru Saturday 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Carolina East Mall and Tarrylown Mall

Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 am to 9 pm Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday 10 am to 6 pm

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East MallGreenville Tarrytown MallRocky Mount

' ?

20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 14,1981

lUM's Williams Anxious To Face Sampson

Terps Battle Cavs Tonight

COLLEGE PARK, Md. j(AP) - Marylands Buck Williams relishes the oppor-! tunity to work against a I player like Virginias Ralph Sampson, but he knows hell need help to neutralize the man many consider the best I center in college basketball When I get a chance to I play against a Sampson or a (Mike) Gminski. a quality I player like that. 1 look forward to that day," says Williams, a junior from I Rocky Mount. N.C At -foot-8, Williams will be, giving away more than a half foot in height to the 7-4 Sampson when the two teams meet tonight at Cole Field House. Williams will have to rely on strength, quickness and a lot of help from his teammates to neutralize the Virginia center, who is averaging 20.3 points per game.

'It wont be just our forwards, Albert (King) and Ernest (Graham), fronting I Sampson, Williams said. "Our guards will be sagging inside, too. We have to make them shoot the jump shot. Virginias undefeated Cavaliers, ranked second in the nation, bring with them a 16-game winning streak, the longest of any NCAA Division I team. The 10th-ranked Terrapins, meanwhile, are 11-2, with one Atlantic Coast Conference loss last week at North Carolina.

Weve got to try to upset his game a little, force him to the left, Williams said of Sampson. "Anytime you play a player like Sampson, its tough, but it doesnt matter if I he scores 30 points as long as I we win.

Williams, along with the I All-American King, provide most of the offensive punch for the Terrapins. They each average more than 18 points a game, and Williams averages 11.5 rebounds per I contest while shooting a little better than 70 percent from the field.

While much of the Terrapins final tuneup for the Virginia game Tuesday was spent with defensive strategies designed to block the middle, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell is well aware of the offensive might of the shooting of Virginias Jeff Lamp and Lee Raker. Raker came out of a mild shooting slump last Saturday with 18 points in Virginias 63-57 victory over ACC foe North Carolina.

Virginia is not a one-man team. Driesell said. Lamp is a threat, Raker is a threat, Sampsons a threat, (Craig) Robinson, (Terry) Gates, all of them can shoot. You cant just concentrate on one guy to beat Virginia.

Virginia's Ralph Sampson

Ralph Sampson

7-4 Soph Having More Fun This Year With Unbeaten, No. 2-Ranked Cavs

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - After a freshman season in which he led Virginias Cavaliers to the National Invitation Tournament title and passed up a shot at the pros, Ralph Sampson says hes enjoying college basketball even more.

It was fun playing last year, says the 7-foot-4 sophomore who has led Virginia to 11 straight victories and a No. 2 national ranking this season. Its a lot more fun now. Were winning and were a better team.

Sampson, who was wooed by the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association last spring but decided against declaring himself a hardship case, wont talk about the pros right now. All he wants is a national championship.

We thought about the national title at the first of the year. Were still thinking about it, but its in the back of our minds. Right now, were taking one game at a time, he says.

Sampson was voted the most valuable player in the NIT last year after a season in which he averaged 14.9 points, 11.2 rebounds and 4.6 blocked shots per game.

In 11 games this season, hes averaging 20.3 points, 12.2 rebounds and 4 blocked shots per game. His 60.7 percent shooting is third best on the team, he is second only to point guard Jeff Jones with 27 assists and he has 11 steals, the third highest total.

But Sampson also has 44 turnovers, more than double the number of the next player, and hes hitting only 59.4 percent of his free throws compared to 70.2 per cent last year.

Ive got to work on the turnovers and the free throws, Sampson says. After a bad game against N.C, State as far as losing the ball, he says 1 tried to concentrate on holding the ball last Saturday in a 63-57 victory over North Carolina. The result; no turnovers.

The CaValiers are working on a 16-game winning streak, longest of any Division 1 team in the nation, as a result of their five NIT victories, and Sampson says that tournament may be the reason.

We played well up there in New York. You

have to like it winning but I like the way were playing now even more.

Because of a case of the flu just at the start of the season, Sampson weighs just 210 pounds compared to the 225 hed like to weigh, and a lot of people think hes not tough enough.

I may not look strong, but Im definitely stronger than last year and Im gonna get stronger during the year, he says.

Sampson feels hes improved this year in every phase of his game, buy he says the improvement may be because I know the players and the coaches better. I know what they can do and they know what I can do.

On his statistics, Sampson says Im not worried about stats. I just go to play and win the game. Im not worried about who makes the most points, just who wins.

As a matter of fact, he says some of his best games have been on defense with no statistics to evaluate his performance.

Sampson fouled out of five games last year but so far has avoided disqualification this season.

Vouve got to watch yourself. You cant block every shot. Once you get two or three fouls, you have to watch yourself a little more, be a little less aggressive.

Sampson says the Cavaliers high national ranking is hard to ignore. If we were No. 1, wed be very happy, but wed be worried about the next game.

Its important to the fans, but the rankings dont mean that much to us right now. Its not really important to us until the end of March. Sampson had a tendency to lose his cool on occasion last season and he still does, though not as much.

His one outburst came when a foul was called on him in a 53-52 squeeze past James Madison on his first return to his home town of Harrisonburg as a collegian.

Does he now regret he drew a technical foul when he slammmed the ball on the floor so hard it almost hit the ceiling.

No, 1 dont, he says after a moments hesitation.

Phillips' Follow Shot Gives Chargers 4th Straight

A-G Wins On Last Second Shot

LITTLEFIELD - It wasnt pretty but it was a win. And Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey will take it.

The Chargers, down by four with 1:30 left, rallied to defeat Charles B. .Aycock, 53-51, on the strength of Chris Phillips follow shot at the buzzer. It was the Chargers fourth straight win and left them at 7-6 overall and 5-3 in the league.

Earlier, in the girls game. C.B. Aycock bombed Ayden-Grifton, 60-31.

"We got off to a real good start but we just have trouble

Col AD Says No To UVa Position

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Dave Maggard, athletic director at the University of California, has told University of Virginia officials he will remain on the West Coast instead of taking the same post here, a university spokesman said Tuesday.

Maggard was considered the leading candidate for the post of athletic director at Virginia relinquished by Gene Corrigan, now the athletic director at Notre Dame.

playing with a lead, Murphrey said. W'e went flat. It wasnt because we werent trying, but the harder we tried...well, it just didnt seem to want to go in.

In the end. the baskets did come and none too soon for A-G. Trailing 51-47 w;ith 1:30 left, Thomas Anderson hit a jumper for two of his team-high 14 points and Timmy Edwards, who had 13 on the evening, tied it up with 58 seconds left on a short jumper.

Moments later the Falcons, now 1-11 and 1-7, were called for traveling. The Chargers then went to their stall and called time out with five seconds left. I had wanted to get the clock to about 10 seconds and then call time, Murphrey said. But we let it go a little too far,

Following the time out, the Chargers got the ball to Alan Haseley who missed a jumper but Phillips follow at the buzzer gave the Ayden-Grifton the win.

We were fortunate to win, Murphrey said. We didnt play all that well, but Ill take it (thewin)

The Chargers did play well in the early going, movin^g out to a 16-4 lead before settling for an 18-9 lead at the end of the first period. Aycock, who was led by Steve Lewis 20 points, cut it to 24-19 at the half and

then took the lead at the end of the third period, 37-35, before seeing the Chargers rally for the win.

Joining Edwards and Anderson in double figures for Ayden-Grifton was Clarence Baker with 13 points.

In the girls game, Aycock moved ahead, 15-10, after the first period, and led at the half, 29-16. The Lady Falcons continued to add to their lead in the second half before winning by 29.

Ayden-Grifton, which had no

one in double, figures, is now 1-12 and 0-8. Aycock is 9-2 and 7-1.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Roanoke Saturday night.

DHC Nips Jaguars,45-43

ByRICKSCOPPE ReflectOT Spots Writer

HOLLYWOOD- FarmvUle Central, struggling to win, wanted it more, a lot more. D.H. Conley, struggling not to lose, appeared not to care much one way or the other.

Still, the Vikings, thanks to six-of-seven free throws late in the game, managed to hold off the improving Jaguars, 4543, Tuesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle

Earlier, in the girls game, Farmville Central whipped D.H. Conley, 5842.

At this point were struggling, D.H Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. We arent concaitrating. Its not a physical thing. Were just not concentrating.

Ri^t now were a very inconsistent team. Were gonna play some good games. Where and when, though, you never know,

One of those good games surely wasnt Tuesday night. The Vikings, easily one of the most talented teams in the league, were denied access to the middle most of the game by a 3-2 zone and were outhustled most of the way by a Jaguar team that is now 1-13 overall and 1-7 in the league.

11115 is our most complete game this season, Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said. The kids played their hearts out. They gave it all they had.

I talked yesterday about this being a big test. We wanted to come out and play all four quarters, not just three like we did Friday night. And they did.

Friday night the Jaguars trailed league leading Greene Central by only six going into the final period only to be outscored by 19 at one stretch en route to a 62-39 loss.

That did not happen last night. Trailing 38-31 going into the final period after leading at the half, 23-20, Farmville cut the Viking lead to one, .^37, with 4:35 left. Barry Gay, who finished with 10 points, hit a umper and Andrew Edwards canned two free throws and added a follow shot in the run. Edwards led the Jaguars with 13 points.

'The Viking, who went to the stall on their next possession, paraded to the foul line three straight times. Twice Sammy Tucker, who finished with a game-high 14 points, sank both ends of a one-and-one while Leon Cox added two more foul shots to give Conley a 44-37 lead with2:191eft.

Jumpers by Edwards and Stuart Gordon, who had 10 points for Farmville, closed the gap to 4441 with 35 seconds left. Then, after Jimmy Jen-nette hit one of two free throws, Farmville chopped the lead to two on Terrance Pet-taways tap in with 19 seconds left.

Jennette the missed the front end of a one-and-one, but Sammy 'Tyson grabbed the rebound. Tucker then was fouled, but he too missed the front end of a one-and-one with seconds to go, giving the Jaguars a chance to tie the game. But Melvin Sutton missed an off-balanced 18-footer from the right with two seconds to go.

It seems like when youre in a game like this the ball bounces the wrong way for you. Terrell said. Anytime youre in a game this close you can think back over a hundred things that might have changed the outcome.

But I did think we missed some shots, easy shots, inside during the third and fourth quarter. But I was pleased with our 3-2. I didnt think we'd be

JV Game Ayden-Grifton .63, C.B. Aycoc)i48

Girls Game Charles B Aycock (60i Thomas 5 3-4 13; Lancaster 5 2-4 12;. Williams 4 (M) 8; Austin 3 0-0 6; Dunn 2 0-0 4; Sanders 0 2-2 2; Chase

1 0-1 2; Jones 5 2-3 12; Hester 0 0-0 0; Bunn 0 0-0 0; Montogue 0 0-0 0; Totals 2510-14 60.

Ayden-Grifton (31) - Faison 4 0-0 8, Durrant 3 1-2 7, Albritton 2 0-0 4; Brown 2 0-14; Cannon 2 0-0 4; Ellis

2 0-0 4; Artis 0 0-0 0, McCotter 0 04)

0, Strong 0 0-0 0; Ward 0 0-0 0; Moore 00-00; Totals 151-3 31.

C.B. Aycock 15 14 16 1560 Ayden-Grifton 10 6 10 5-31

Boys' Game Charles B Aycock (51) S. Lewis 8 4-5 20; K. Lewis 5 2-4 12; J Howell 4 1-3 9, Thomas 3 0-0 6; Ray 0 3-4 3; Davis 1 0-0 2; Green 1

0-0 2; Artis 0 0-0 0; T. Howell 0 0-0 0; Totals 219-1351.

Ayden-Grifton (53) Edwards 6

1-2 13; T Anderson 7 0-014; Ba^er 6 1-2 13; Cannon 30-0 6; Phillips 2 00 4; Dudley 1 OO 2; J Anderson 0 1-2

1, Haseley 0 OO 0. Woods 0 OO 0; Totals 25 30 53.

C.B. Aycock 9 10 18 1451 Ayden-Grifton 18 6 11 1853

FOR SALE

POST OFFICE BUILDINO

Located at 103 N. James Street, Bethel, North Carolina.

Inquiry may be made by contacting the following:

Nell B. Gardner P.O. Box 335 Fountain, N.C. 27829 Phone: 749-4671

Nannie B. Coburn P.O. Box 271 Bethel, N.C. Phone:825-4091

Terms: CASH upon delivery of a fee simple deed within 30 days of acceptance of offer to purchase

This property consists of a two-story brick building which presently houses the U.S. Post Office which space available upstairs for two apartments or offices.

This sale is subject to confirmation by all heirs of W.R. Bullock, who reserves the right to reject any and all bids. >

This sale is subject to lease to the U.S. Government which lease expires 1-31-84.

SEALED BIDS shall be submitted by February 15, 1981 to the following:

^ Nell B. Gardner or Nannie B. Coburn (at address indicated above)

able to go with it the whole game, but we did and it worked

Too good, as far as Coniey is concerned. Th^ Vikings ied after the first period, 12-10, only because of Rountrees 25-foot jumper at the buzzer.

The Jaguars, moving the ball inside' and hitting from the outside, scored the first nine points of the secwid period to take a 19-12 iead. Conley, however, managed to cut the lead to three at the half and then scored the first four points of the third period to regain the lead.

The lead went back and forth until, with the scored tied at 29-29, the Vikings scored six straight points on two buckets by Tyson and a jumper by Tucker. Conley led at the end (rf the third period, 38-30, and never trailed again, although the Vikings did cut the deficit to one midway through the final quarter.

Despite the victOTy, which, coupled with Greene Centrals loss to North Lenoir Tuesday night, left Conley one game out of first. Marsh was anything but happy with his team.

We are not moving the ball and we are not getting any easy shots, he said. Were not penetrating at all, and thats not taking anything

away from Farmville. Shelley Marsh is just not pleased with his team right now.

In the giris game, Farmville Centrals Etta Gorham, Rose L^ and Dana Streeter combined for 40 points as the Jaguars defeated D.H. Cwiiey.

Gorham led the Jaguars with 14 points, 12 of which came in the first half when Farmville rebounded from a 9-8 first peroid deficit to take a 28-25 lead at intermission. Lang and Streeter both had 13 for Farmville, now 5-7 overall and 3-5 in the league.

The Valkyries, now 7-4 overall and A4 in the ECC, were led by Jackie Hansleys 11 points.

I thought we played real well tonight, Farmville Central coach Hilda Worthington said. We looked more like a team. Before the holidays we never did have everybody at practice. They were sick or away and we jiet couldnt all get together.

But were beginning to come around now. Its coming.

Leading by three at the half, the Jaguars pushed their advantage to five at the end of the third period, 43-38, thanks to Rose Edmonds inside play.

Edmonds scored six of her nine points in the quarter.

The Jaguars then blew the game open in the final eight minutes, outscoring Conley, 15-4, to win easily,

Its just a slow process for this team but its coming arouiHl. WorthingUMi said. I think were going to be pretty good before the seasons over. Farmville plays host to Southern Nash while Conley travels to North Lenoir on Friday.

JV Game Farmville 61, D.H Conley 48

GirisGame Farmville Central (58) -Streeter 5 3-4 13; Dunn 3 0-16 Gorham 6 2-2 14; Land 4 5-7 13 Edmonds 3 37 9; Hart 0 2-3 2 Joyner 0 1-2 1; Hardy 0 04) 0 Baptist 0 0-0 0; Worthington 0 04) 0 Powell004)0; Totals2116-2658.

D.H, Conley (42) - Cannon 2 37 9; Thompson 0 04) 0; Green 0 04) 0 Hansley 7 2-7 11. Tyson 2 0-0 4 Komegay 1 2-3 3; Streeter 2 1-3 5 H Barnhill 2 07 4, I Barnhill 0 0-0 0; Karen Barrett 0 00 0; Totals 16 10-2742.

FarmvUle 8 20 15 13-58 D.H. Conley 9 16 13 442 BoysGame FarmvUle Central (43) Gay 4 2-3 10, Fields 0 04) 0; Sutton 204) 4; Edwards 4 37 13, Pettaway 3 04) 6; Wooten 0 04) 0; Gordon 5 04) 10, Totals 187-1043 D H. Conley (45) GaUin 4 04) 8; Tucker 5 4-5 14; Burney 2 1-2 5; Tyson 3 1-1 7; Jennette 01-41; Page 0 0-0 0, Joyner 0 04) 0; Rountree 2 00 4; Cox 1 4^ 6, Totals 1711-1645. FarmvUle 10 13 8 12-43

D.H. Conley 12 8 18 7-45

IFGk>oclrch

For Size 6:00-12 Plus $1.50 F.E.T,

Our best

Qualify Poly Dias Ply

Silverlown'HT or Fleet 440

4 -ply polyesfer cord provides strength, stability, traction, and a comfortable riide

Sidewalls with curb guard for scuff protection

Whitewalls

Compacts

Intermediates

Full Size

Size

A78X13

B78X13

600X15

D78X14

E78X14

F78X14

G78X14

.G78X15

H78X15

L78X15

Our Price

32.95

33.95 35.85

36.80

37.90

39.95

41.95

39.90

43.90 47.80

CompleteUr^of Radia|TAs Raised White Lettered

F.E.T.

1.62

1.27

1.76

1.96

2.12

2.23

2.38

2.46

2.66

2.96

25%-30rc

0 off.

Ask About Our EASY CREDILPIan

- - - - - -COUPON- mmmmm pmmm m m -QOUPON-WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

SALE

Oil, Filter And; Lubrication

$-|288

Regularly $15.40

For All FAmarlcan Cars i Call For Appointment

Regular Price Regulariy $15.95 \ | We profeeelonaHy lubricita your car and

Automotive Excellence Certified | add up to 5 quarts of 10-30 premium oil &

' deluxe 2 stage filter.

Save $2 Off

COUPONJ |..,C0UP0N

I -COUPON-

ENGINE

TUNE-UP

SALE

Regular up to $39.95

$2095

COUPON

I- SALE

-14-WHEEL DISC-DRU

BRAKE RELINE

Save up to $5 off regular price.

$5998

ImtM .pwk plu,*. tMI eeiMMWf. Ml IMIn, Hia M-

)Ml MfViiralor MK. WWi MMrame IgnMlon. m'N Hm ciMck lytlMi. rM*t M mm*. (iKIilal sonmc-

UMMVelwdiMlintb**. CMIWMiMpoinliMM.

Certified Automotive Service Excellence. I

M t cyHnMt AiMrtcM Hra, pkM VoMt

IjNMM, I cnMw Md cyVndM (Itairt AimUcm ci) M*hilT " |

^ I -COUPON- mm mm mm^ 11

Save $18.70 Regulariy $78.88 |

Wa'N IniUH MW front disc pdi and mw roar drum brakt . Hnlnga. rapaeli front wtiool boarlnga and torquo to apae'a I macMM roar druma btaod and rafNI braka ayatom addt- | tfonal charga for maehtnfng rotora plua naw aaatt and aprlngaHnaadad. _ I

I I I

Call for an appointment Ail Amaricen Care Certified Automotive Service Excellence

mofF,

Automotiv* Excallencd Cartifiad

lOIFGoodrich Coggins Car Care

iraoodrieh

NATIONAL FLtil SHVK

i&TIRE CENTER

SALES 8i SERVICE

Opan Monday Tlrtu Fiidiiy lOOA M -i MP M Saturday leOA.M.-VOOPM

756-S244 320 West Greenville Blvd.

ISP

Hie Daily Reflector, Gteeiivflle. N.C Wedneaday, January 14, lta

. X !

"/V. . 'Women Break Male Dominance, Now In NCAA

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Women are now a part of the NCAA, breaking 75 years of male domination, but they may never play any athletic contest to surpass the drama and tenseness that surrounded their entry at the associations convention.

Bob Steidel, who committerf what turned out to be a fatal strategic error at the moment of the anti-womens programs moment of triumph, will occupy a curious place In the history of the womens movement.

After bitter, emotional debate, and much parliamentary maneuvering, convention delegates Tuesday passed a controversial package of proposals that bring women into the NCAAs govemihg structure and will give Division I schools the option of sponsoring womens champior^ips.

Women are now guaranteed representation on the NCAAs highest levels. The Council, Executive Committee and steering committees. In addition, their presence will be felt on the committees that negotiate football television contracts, put schools on probation and decide which cities are awarded such financial plums as the basketball championship finals.

Opponents of the NCAAs entry into womens athletics were

Rams Lose First Conference Game

WHEAT SWAMP - The Eastern Carolina Conference race tightened up Tuesday night. Until last night, Greene Central was the leagues only team without a loss. In fact, no team had less than two losses intheECC.

Not anymore. North Lenoir, led by Eugene Conners 18 points and Isacc Heath's 14, held off a late rally by Greene Central to defeat the Rams,

The loss left Greene Central at 11-3 overall and 7-1 in the league. Two other teams are only a game back, D.H. Conley and Southern Nash, both at 6-2. North Lenoir is now 9-5 overall and 5-3 in the league.

We played well until the fourth quarter, said Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin, whose Rams had several chances in the last minute to regain the lead only to fail. We got standing around on offense. Everybody was looking at each other and waiting for someone to do something,

The first period ended in a 14-14 tie but the Rams then moved ahead by 10 midway through the period only to go at the half up by two, 28-26. The Rams lead was still two at the end of the third period (40-38) before the Hawks took the lead in the final eight minutes of play.

Down 47-46 with 23 seconds left, John Ray missed two free throws and then moments later the Rams came up with a steal only to lose It out of bounds.

We had our chances, we just couldnt come up with it, (Jodwin said. "'That turnover hurt us. Other than the fourth quarter, though, I was pleased with the way we played.

Greene Central was led by Roderick Lanes 14 points and David Joyners 10.

In the girls game. North Lenoir, led by Freda Philbeck 14 points and Sharon Gillettes 13, defeated Greene Central, 44-38. The win left the Lady Hawks at 7-7 overall and 5-3 in the league. The Rams are now 6-8 overall and 3-5 in the ECC.

Panthers Beat S. Nash, Si-49

BETHEL - North Pitt High School swept a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference games from Southern Nash last night, the boys winning. 5649, and the girls taking a 61-54 decision.

The wins boosted the Panther record to 5-3 in the league and 6-8 overall. The Pant-HERS are now 44 in conference play and 7-7 overall.

North Pitt eased out into a 17-14 lead during a hot first period for both teams. The action slowed in the second frame, with the Firebirds managing to cut into the lead slightly, trailing 26-24 at halftime North Pitt added one to its lead in the third period, moving ahead, 42-39. Then, in the final quarter, the Panthers outshot the Firebirds, 14-10, to post the win.

Dennnis Bradley led North Pitt with 14 points, while Greg Hines added 13 and Gordon Dunn hit 12. Southern Nash was led by Tony Tabron with 15 points.

In the girls game. Southern Nash gained an 11-8 lead after one period, but North Pitt came back to make it very close at halftime, with the Lady Firebirds still ahead, 29-28. In the third period, however, North Pitt pushed ahead, with a 14-9 margin. That made it 42-38. The Pant-HERS again outhit Southern. 19-16, to hold on for the win.

Jeanette Brown led the Pant-HERS with 20 points, while Patricia Daniels added 12. Dora Harrison paced Southern with 17. with Melissa Morgan adding 15, Betsy Alston hitting 12 and Cynthia Brown, 10.

Southern is now 8-6 overall and 5-3 in the conference (boys) and 6-8,3-5 (girls).

North Pitt plays host to C.B. Aycock on Friday.

JV: North Pitt 63. Souttera Nash 57.

Girls Game Southern Nash; Alston l tO-ll 12. MDrgan 5 5-1015, Harrison 6 5-717, Brown 5 0-2 10, Riley 0 (M) 0, Partner 0 M 0, Levk'is 0 00 0, Totals 17 2030 54.

North Pitt: Dupree 3 2-2 8, Daniels 5 2-2

12, Brown 9 2-2 20, Roberson 3 1-2 7, A Pittman 3 OO 6, Harrell 12-t 4. Bradley 2 04 4, Latham 0 OO 0. D Pittman 0 00 0, Purvis 0 OO 0. Gorham 0 OO 0, Totals 26 0-1661.

SoiRhmNaah 11 16 9 16-54 North Pitt 8 20 14 10-61

Boys Game Southern Nash: Wiggins 1 1-2 3. Thompson 1 OO 2. Tabron 5 0615, Toney 1 OO 2, Evans 2 2-3 6, Crumel 10 1-3 21, Battle0020. Totals 2001649.

North Pttt; Parker 31-2 7. Hines 6 14

13. Dunn 60312, Bradley 54-514, House 2 24 6, Hairfa 0 2-2 2, Tucker 1 OO 2, Ptttman 0 06 0. Simpson 0 OO 0, Crandall 0060, Totals 2310-20 56.

SouthenNJHh 14 10 15 V^~^

North Pttt| .17 9 16 14-66

Greene Central, which was led by Letha Taylors 10 points, was up by one, 7-6, after the first period but an 18-10 second period gave North Lenoir a 24-17 lead. From there, the Hawks continued to increase their advantage before winning by six.

Greene Central plays host to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday.

Greene Central North Lenoir

14 14 12 6-66 14 12 12 11-49

Knights Bomb Groce, 87-31

Ben Haddock and David Hollingsworth both pumped in 26 points to lead Greenville Christian to an easy 87-31 victory over Grace Christian Tuesday night.

'The Knights jumped out to a 17-6 lead after the first period and extended that to 35-14 at intermission before coasting home with the victory, their sixth in 12 starts.

generally from two camps the Association ot Intercollegiate Athletics for Women and big-time football and basketball schools that are afraidthey will end up paying the bill.

After the morning session, the first battle was waged over Proposal 51. dealing with the administrative structure, which needed a two-thirds majority and squeezed pa^ on a 383-168 vote. Then Prc^posal 53, assuring female representation on committees, was passed.

But the real showdown came on number 72, womens chanq)ionship6 in Division I.

Frank Broyles, Arkansas athletic director and former football coach, ^e forcefully against adoption.

Let me make one thing dear once and for all, we will have no choice in the national championships, he said, noting that AIAW rules prohibit off-campus recruiting. Broyles said thunderously, Any coach knows hes going to have to meet the competition. If I choose to stay in AIAW, I cant recruit off-campus and I wont have the best players.

There is no option for any athletic director in this room, believe me. there is no cation. Youre asking women to join a

JV Gme North Lenoir 50, Greene Centra) 41

Girls' Game Greene Central (38) - Taylor 5 (W) 10, .Swinson 1 16 3: Cox I 5-7 7; Warren 106 2, Pitt 21-3 5, Brann 0 IK) 0; Kearney 0 IK) 0: Suggs 3 3-59; Dupree 1062, Totals 14 10-22 35.

North Lenoir i44) - Gillette 4 56 13, PhUbetk 6 2-314. Smith 21-2 5; Pope 106 2. Harris 14-9 6, Mason 12-1 Cobb0060, Totals 1514-2644

Greene Central 14 14 12 6-46

North Lenoir 14 12 12 11-49

Boys' Game Greene Central (46) - Shirley 2 06 4, Lane 7 0614; Jovner 4 >2 10, Ray 4 0-28; Hill 3 2-2 8, .Albritton 106 2, Speight 0 06 0: Totals 2146 46.

North l.enolr i49) - Conner 7 44 18; Heath 7 0614. BatUe 3 IK) 6, Wooten 2 06' 4, Thorbes 1 34 5; Hobbs 106 2, Patrick 00-20; Totals 217-10 49.

Bill Hurst had 14 points for Greenville while John Parnell added 11. Grace was led by Ricky Mills 16 points.

The competition wasnt as keen as usual, Greenville coach Dale Thatcher said. They were pretty good shooters but we out-sized them and took advantage of that inside.

Its nice to have a win like this, even though it wasnt as close as some of the games weve played this year.

Greenville Christian plays host to Faith Christian Saturday night in the Knights homecoming game.

Boys' Game Grace Christton (31) - MUIs 8 0-3 16; Perry 11-3 3, Greet 2 (M) 4, West 2 2-2 6; (XiUaw 1 (M)2; Abbott 060; Totals 14 3-5 31.

Greenville Christian (87i ^ Laney 106 2, Haddock 13 06 ; Parnell 4 34 11; ButU 2 0-2 4, Hollmgsworth lo 66 26; Bragg 006 0. Bo Hurst 106 2. B1 Hurst 62-314. Stox 10-12. Totals38 14-1887 Grace Chnrtian 6 8 13 4-31

GreenvlUe 17 18 24 20-87

Chris Evert Lloyd

Walton: Foot Not Improving

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 4

method of recruitiiig that has driven moi out (rf coMdiing. And maybe double the enforcement staff.

Finally, the vote was takoi and it wound up a 124-124 tie. A second vote ddeated the plan 128-127 and Broyles cut loose with a loud cheer, joined by many others.

Donna Lopiano, AIAW presideit and womens athletic director at Texas, was out^ the ballrtxHn a sImhI time later. PYpiflining how Broces had saved the day whei Steidel, one of the leaders against the governance and division proposals, moved for a reconskleratkmof number 72.

He later explained it was a parliaroeitary stratagem aimed at putting another bullet in the cwpse.

I ju^ wanted to lock it up, he said. Ive been thnx# these things befwe when you come in the next day and they vote to diange everything.

But in the noeantlme, Uvision II and III sclxxds* had voted overwhdmin^y against rescinding the five womens championships they vded a year a^ to sponsor and the entire body had voted for all divisions to sponsor womens championships In fencing, golf and lacrosse.

This meant Divisk I schools that did have womens teams

in those sports would have sent them to Divsion n or III championdiips. And while Lopiano and Broyles sat bdplessly, the coivo^km voted 137-117 to adopt Division I chan^ioiuhips.

Its going to cost the major football powers, Broyles said. The money will come from mens football and basketball. Its rq)rehoisible. said Lopiano. Theyre putting women in the same basket with men.

The DivisiMi I championships as well as ImplementatkMi of the governance plan will begn almost immediately. Judie Holland of UCLA and Uixla Estes of New Mexico, two of the handful of beleaguered women who had urged the adoption of womens programs, said they were ddighted.

I have a lot of respect for the women who fought on the other side, said Hdlid. They were very worthy opponeiRs. This is just the first step. Weve got a lot of work to do and lets get to it,

Steidel said he was not embarrassed at the turn of events.

After all, it was democracy, the will of the majority. And were used to that at Berkeley, he said.

The convention was scheduled to conclude today.

Lloyd Gets AP Award

Tennis Star Named Women Athlete Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - I think I taught people a lesson, said Chris Evert Uoyd. You never can be counted out. If you hang in there and try hard enough, you can still achieve your goals.

One of Lloyds goals was to be the worlds No.l tainis player again.

She reached that goal when the Womens Tennis Association computer showed her in the No.l spot at the end of 1980. Tuesday, she received another honor. ae was named Tbe Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year.

I honestly couldnt believe It, Chris said when told of her selection by the nations sports writers and broadcasters. I was really thrilled.

I knew it would be hard to regain my No.l ranking but to be pretty much the No.l athlete of all sports. I just never thought it wwild happen this year because I just think that there are a lot of great women athletes who accwnplidied something this

year.

It was the fourth time the 26-year-old tennis pro has been selected the Female Athlete of the Year. She won the annual award in 1974,1975 and 1977.

Last years winner, tennis star Tracy Austin, finished only two votes behind Uoyd, 102-100. Tracy, 18, also finished second to Chris on the WTA computer.

'Third with 39 points was Genuiiw Risk, the first filly to win the Kentucky Derby since Regret did it in 1915. Risk also was the first filly ever to run in all three Triple Crown events, finishing second in both the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes, and was the only 3-year-old, regardless of sex, to race in all three last years.

Fourth was basketball star Nancy Lieberman of Old Dominion with 38 votes, followed by distance runner Grete

Waltz of Norway, 18; tennis pro Evonne Goolagong of Australia, 13; golfer Beth Daniel, 12; runner Mary Decker, 9; speed skater Beth Heidoi, 8; tennis star Andrea Jaeger, 7, and skier Hanni Wenzel of Uechtenstein, 5.

Others garnering votes Included golfers Amy Alcott, Joanne Camer, Nancy Lopez-Melton and Donna Caponi, tennis pros Martina Navratilova and Billie Jean King; basketball players Lynette Woodard, Janet Karvonen and Bonnie Buchanon; swinuners Tracy Caulkins, Mary Meagher and Kim Lindiam; ice skaters Tai Babll(mia and Linda Fratianne; drag racer aiirley Muldowney, skier Anne-Marie Mcser-Proell, gymnast Nadia Comeneci and runners Patti Lyons and Julie Shea.

Uoyd began 1980 by losing in the finals of Iwr first two tournaments to Austin and Navratilova and was forced to withdraw from the third because of illness.

Then she took a three-month vacation.

My tennis was fine but my desire for the game was gone," she said. I felt burnt out. When I took off for those three months, I had lost it.

But when she returned, she came back strong. She won 42 of I [

s.i5

43 matches, capturing the Italian, French, Canadian and U.S.' Opens. Her only loss was to Goolagong in the finals at Wimbledon.

This past year has been my best year in tennis, she said. I guess I was very consistent. And I had to lift my levef (rf tennis. Its harder now to win a tournament than it wed to be. The quality is getting better and there are more ^x)d players coming up every year. I cant get away with things like I ruld five years a^.

etuis believes her layoff helped not only her game but her to be named AP Female Athlete of the Year.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Injured San Diego Qipper center Bill Walton says the oft-fractured foot which has sidelined him most of tlie last three seasons is keeping him in "constant pain and is showing no signs of improvement.

Yet the former Portland Trail Blazer and UCLA All-American says he hopes to play again for the struggling Clippers without resorting to sur^ry to repair the crack in the tarsal navicular bone of his left foot.

1 feel terrible. Theres lots of pain, Walton said Tuesday. "I try not to think about it. 1 still hope to play again, but Im not a whole lot better at all. I cant move around that well.

The 6-foot-ll, 225-pound center who led Portland to the National Basketball Association championship in 1976-77 and was the leagues most valuable player the following season, said he hasnt played basketball at all lately.

I can play a little tennis as long as its a baseline lob type game, Walton said. I ride my bike a little. I used to be a real active guy. My lifestyle has gl^atly altered over the last three years. ..

After signing a guaranteed $3.5 million contract with San Diego in 1979, the hipest in NBA history at the time, Walton has sat out all but 14 regular-season games the last two seasons. He is now doing color commentary for UCLA and Dallas Maverick telecasts.

Walton says his thinking hasnt changed on choosing surgery, which some doctors say is Waltons only chance of returning to play for the Clippers who are mired in last place in the Pacific Division with a 19-26 record.

Medicare B ^ payments made by persons receiving' Social Security benefits are deductible.

True False

For older persons on a fixed income.

H&R BkK'k has the riglit an.svser to this and other questions regarding special tax credits and deductioas for those txxpayers If you itemize, the aaswer is IRIT Because these pa\ments arc simph withfield from benefit cheeks during the \ear, they are often ovcrl(H)ked at tax lime

WELL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

Weekdays B-9 Saturday * Sunday 9*5 Phone 752-4907 Appointments AvsUable

Also in

Sears

Carolina East Mall

9LAMJI noun kA2(Dt

During regular store hours.

greenville

Big Bargains...Great Savings During Our January Clearance!

January

sale & clearance

Entire stock Of Mens

^ . .......

Fall And Winter Suits

And Sport Coats

/ dL PRICE

Choose from a myriad selection of sport coats and suits by Palm Beach, Cricketeer, PDC and Bill Blass. Polyester/wool blends, all wools and all texturized polyester. Terrific wlids, stripes and plaids in assorted colors. Available in most sizes. Over 100 sportcoats. Over 75

^suits.

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville,

Conley Pins Jogs, 52-12

Vikings Now 1-0, Near ECC Crown

FARMVILLE - D H. Conley moved closer toward another Eastern Carolina Conference championship in wrestling yesterday with a 52-12 victory over Farmville Central,

The victory raised the Viking record to 11-0 overall and 44) against ECC competition. Farmville Central dropped to 1-2 in the league and 3-4 overall.

Conley returns to action on Friday, traveling to Southern Nash. Farmville will visit Camp Lejeune in a non-conference match.

Summary:

100; Reginald MoorelCl woo by (wfeit. 107: William Green (C) won by forfeit.

114: Shaimon Carson (C) decistoned Calvin Tyson, 15-10 121. Greg Toler (C) decisioned Jerry Foreman. 4-2.

128: Raymond Small iCi dedskned Greg Smith. 13-S 134; .Zander Crandall iCi pinned Michael Graham. 0:57.

140: Andy Majette (Cl won by forfeit 147: WUliam Bridgette (C) won by forfeit

157: Roger Joyner (FCi decisioned Curtis Bridges. 7-3.,

169: Chris Sutton (PC) decisioned Willie Greene. M.

187: Michael Long (C) pmned Charleo Sutton. 5:49 197: Stacy McCarter (C) pinned Chris Edwards. 4:34 HWT: Ronnie Locust (PC) pinned Paul Menichelli. 1:2l.

In the five-game National League pennant playoff between Philadelphia and Houston in 1980, the two teams between them left 88 men on base.

^ , Plunkett: I

scorebodrd Thought of

Retiring in 79

Rec Ball

Pee Wee League Cavaliers 2 12-14

Wolfpack 8 8-16

Leading scorers; CAbrom Lang 6, Michael 'nximpson 4; W-Mltch Mitchum 8, Paul ^wers 6.

Irish 18 8-27

Tar Heels 7 14-21

Leading scorers: IPatrick Joyner 14, Jay Mattox 9; THJay Surtes 12, Gray Blount 5.

Midget League Cavaliers 4 1014

Wolfpack 10 15-25

Leading scorers. CPaul Kelly 6, Chris Coble 4; WJimmie Gillihan 8, Gay Young 8.

Junior League BlueDevUs 13 14-27

Wolfpack 12 10-22

Leading scorers: BDMichael Taylor 6. Bill Zadeits 6, John Jonlan 6; WWayland Moore 14, Eric Woodworth 8.

Wildcats 11 22-33

Tar Heels 15 16-31

Leading scorers: WMike Shock

10, Michael Smith 9; THBilly Michel 16, Richard Pace 6.

Senior League Terrapins 25 2146

Blue Devils 19 25-^4

Leading scorers: TRoger Williams 15, Chris McLawhorn 15; BDMont Carter 14, Billy Dough

11.

Wolfpack 19 17-36

Wildcats 32 16-48

Leading scorers: WPKelly Kee 10; WCTom Buie 14.

AA-2 Division Prepshirt 26 33 6-65

Grady White 28 31 8-67

Leading scorers: PJ. Ganthus

17, R. Howard 16; GWF. Brown 22, M. Gardner 13.

A Division Hooker Memorial 28 28 15-71

Wilkerson 24 32 13-69

Leading scorers; HMA. Hines 25, Scott Hinson 13; W-P. Harward

18, M. Belton 16.

Attic 16 20-36

YACC 14 27--11

Leading scorers: AMark Lindsay 18; YErvin Fields 31.

Golden Slate Portland Seattle San Diego

a> .343

24 .478

25 445

28 .422

Tuesday s Gaines Boston 93, New York 89 Los Angeles 108, Cleveland 104 Milwatdtee 119, Detroit % Dallas 112, Chicago 106 Denver 135, AUanta 132 Phoenix 104, SeatUe 99

Wednesdays Gaines New Jersey at Philadelphia aeveland at Boston Detroit at Indiana

10-

I3'j

New York at San Anti Portland at Kansas City Cliicago at Houston Denver at Phoenix AUanU at San Diego Utah at Golden State

Thursdays Gaines Philadelphia at Milwaukee Washington at Detroit

NHL

Campbeli Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GA Pts 28 10 8 208 144 64

25 11 7

19 IS 9

14 18 11

14 21 8

Smythe Division 27 9 7

N.Y. Islanders PhUadelphia Calgary Wa^ington N.Y. Rangers

St. Louis Vancouver Chicago Colorado Edmonton Winnipeg

169 120 57 157 157 47

152 162 39

153 172 36

191 146 61

18 12 14 172 148 30

160 186 38

151 181 37

150 171 31

135 206 17

16 22 15 22 12 22 4 30 Wales Conference NtHTis Division Los Angeles 26 11 6 187 149 58

Montreal

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Dtroit

Buffalo

Minnesota

Boston

Toronto

(juebec

25 13 14 19 13 23 11 22

5 185 120 55

9 163 202 37

7 161 196 33

9 136 172 31

Adams Division

19 9 13 161 126 51

20 II 10 149 124 30

8 159 152 42

6 164 194 34

12 148 183 32

17 18 14 22 10 21 Tuesdays Games Boston 3. Detroit 3. tie Winnipeg 3, Quebec 3, tie NY Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 3 NY Rangers 4, Calgary 4, tie Colorados, Vancouver 3, tie Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Hartford St.Louis at Pittsburgh Edmonton at Toronto Minnesota at Buffalo

niursdays Games

es at Washington

Los Angeles at Wi (Juebec at Philadelphia Winnipeg at Montreal Boston at Chicago Detroit at Calgary NY Rangers at Colorado

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Po-Boys Auto

57Vi

18>/s

Carolina Opry

49*^

26,'2

Pin-Pounders

High Hopes

I Wonder

Dail Music Co.

The Maybes

414

34'.!

The Lost One

!s40

4-As

Ups & Downs

34'/i

41'/i

, Assorted Nuts

Golden Dragon

Playmates

Turkeys

2 9

4 7

D.R.S

H 0 b b i t t s

2 3

5 3

College Basketball

EAST

American U 84, Washington Coll. 61 Army 77, Yale 62 Boston St. 87, Westfield St. 77 Harvard 69, St. Anselm's 49 Iona 82, Wagner 80, or Rhode Island 81, Widener 62 St. Josephs 59, Lafayette 41 SOuTH

Florida A&M 86, Jackson St. 73 St. Augustines 95. Virginia St. 93 S.Alabama 80, N.CV Charlotte 63 Tulane 67. Mercer 57 W Carolina 108, Cent. Wesleyan 79 MIDWEST DePaul93, St.Louis67 IllinoisSt, 81, Loyola, 111,73 Marquette 86, Memphis St. 67 Missouri 81, Oklahoma 52 SOUTHWEST Baylor 72, Rice6i

Southern Methodist 72, Houston 70,30T Texas Tech 57, Texas Christian 54 FAR WEST E. Washington 68, Boise St . 66 Fresno Pacific 90, Cal B^tist 78 San Francisco 66, Notre Dame 63. OT SeatUe Pacific 94, Grace 78 Washington St. 92, Pacific Lutheran 48

Mens high series: Rick Robbins, Ml; Mens high game: Ed Healy, 222; Womens hi^ series: Mildred Cunningham, 546; Womens high game: Nancy Tripp, 211,

NBA

Transactions

Eastern Conference AUantic Division

W L

Pet.

Philadelphia

38 7

.644

Boston

35 9

795

2'y

New York

27 17

.614

10y

Washington

17 27

.386

20'-.,

New Jersey

12 34

.261

26i

Central Division

Milwaukee

33 12

.733

Indiana

27 18

.600

Oiicago

21 24

467

AUanta

18 27

400

CHeveland

16 29

356

Detroit

II 34

.244

Western Conierence

Midwest Division

San Antonio

31 IS

.674

Kansas City

21 25

.457

Houston

19 25

432

Utah

19 26

.422

lli

Denver

16 28

.384

Dallas

7 40

,149

24'2

Pacific DivlskMi

Phoenix

36 11

766

Lm Angeles

30 16

652

51-

BASEBALL

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Named Horace J. Gibbs director of security.

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Extended the contract of Bert Blyleven, pitcher, through the 1986 season.

FOOTBALL National Football League WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Named Joe Gibbs new coach. Retained Richie Petitbon as defensive coach.

COLLEGE BOWUNG GREEN-Named Tim Mc-Ckmnell, an assistant football coach.

TENNESSEE TEMPLE-Named De-Wayne "Lefty" Glascock, head baseball coach

, N.C. Scoreboard

Mens Basketball Gardner-Webb 52, Guil ford 49 St. Andrews 73. Marion 61 W. Carolina 166, Central Wesleyan 79 Pfeiffer 71. Belmont Abbey 64

Women's Basketball E. Carolina 87, N. Carolina 75 Lenoir-Rhyne 102. W. Carolina 67 Pfeiffer 75, St. Andrews 54.

Mens WresUIng Catawba 37, Elon 17,

N. Carolina St. 31, Bucknell9

OAKLAND (AP) - Jim Plunkett thought about retiring from football in 1979, and he knew his mother would like the idea.

Four or five years ago she reached the point where she wanted me to stop playing. She was getting tired of visiting me in hospit^s, Plunkett said Tuesday, discussing his career and the coming trip to the Super Bowl as starting quarterback for the Oakland Raiders.

She doesnt ask me about football much, just about whether I got hurt, Plunkett added. Ive had eight operations three knees, three shoulders and two necks Some good doctors put me back together.

His mother. Carmen Plunkett, 66, is a widow and lives with one of his sisters, Mary Ann, in nearby San Jose. She is blind, so has followed his career mostly through the words of radio play-by-play announcers Don Klein, Lon Simmons and Bill King.

Klein does the broadcasts for Stanford, where Plunkett ended his college career in 1970 as a Heisman Trophy winner and Rose Bowl hero. Simmons described Plunketts playing with the San Francisco 49ers. King handles the Raiders games.

From 1971 to 1975 Plunkett played for the New England Patriots, so his mother heard his play described only occasionally.

She paces up and down a lot when shes listening to games, says Geneva Grijalva, another of the quarterbacks sisters.

Mrs. Plunkett, a widow, hasnt been to one of Jims games in a few years. Grijalva said a trip to New Orleans and Super Bowl XV is being considered but that a doctors permission may be necessary' since her mother has high blood pressure.

An injury to another quarterback, Dan Pastorini, thrust Plunkett into the role of Oaklands starting quarterback early this season. He had not started a regular season game since 1977, his last year with the 49ers. 's

I think its one of the great stories in pro football, says Coach Tom Flores. You couldnt put more pressure on a quarterback, asking him to stq? in when he hadnt started in three years, to face the San Diego Chargers first, then the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Hes taken us to this point, which is a great tribute to a fine gentleman and a great athlete.

The 49ers released Plunkett before the 1978 season began and he signed with the Raiders after considering offers from other teams, including the Green Bay Packers and New York Giants.

Kiffin

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Monte Kiffin admits that he made only one mistake when he came from Arkansas to become the head coach at N.C. State he let his wife buy their new home Kiffin, speaking to the Greenville Sports Club yesterday, said his wife, without any knowledge of what she was doing, went out into a Raleigh suburb and bought a beautiful house painted Carolina blue.

Next fall, when we beat Carolina at Raleigh, Im inviting everyone over for a painting party, he said. I just hope its still not Cantina blue 20 years from now.

One things for sure. he added. If its still blue 20 years from now, I wont be around to paint it.

: House Needs Painting

Wife Bought Carolina Blue Home

Kiffin said that he feels that the Wolfpack came together late in the year during his first season. After the Penn State game, our seniors really came together as a unit. TTiey set us up to win the last two games A lot of good things happened to us this year.

But, Kiffin feels, the best is yet to come. Im not saying were going to be II-O, but we are definitely a team of the future. We have Tol Avery (quarterback) back for two more years, and I think we have a chance to be pretty good next year.^

Kiffin outlined a five-point philosophy he carnes with him.

I start with discipline. You cant have a program without

discipline. You have to have rules. We dont have many, but you better obey them. That means coaches and players. If I call a meeting at 3 p.m., I dont mean 3:01. This is important. You cant have dissension if you treat everyone the same.

Kiffin also said he believe in academics. If you dont care whether a player graduates, you are using and abusing him.

I have an obligation to him and his parents to do all I can to see that he graduates.

Another important factor is enthusiasm - something Kiffin seems to have an overabundance of. Most of my stunts are cleared with the chancellor, he admitted. You

have to have an I love it feeling about football to be successful. I dont want to take the fun .out of the game, and enthusiasm will win a cotqile of games for you every year.

Being positive is another point. You have to believe in yoiffself. You cant beat anyone if you dont think you can.

Finally, Kiffin cited unity, love and respect. You have to have this. Our kids go their own way, of course, but they dont label each other Were not going to have black militants or white bigots wi the team.

Kiffin added he feels that the ACC is a better overall conference than the Big Eight.

where he coached at Nebraska. Of course, there are no Oklahomas or Nebraskas, but

UNC looks like it might be headed that way. I catainly hope theyre not. Overall, I think the Southwestern is the best conference.

He also said that there are more college football players in high sctwols in North Carolina than in many other states. "There are 40-50 major cdlege

players in the state this year, many of them still uncommitted. Last year, there were only seven or ei^it in the whole state of Nebraska.

The speaker for the next meeting, on January 27, is Virginia Tech head football coach and athletic director Bill Dooley.

Plunkett Drills

Quarterback Jim Plunkett of the Oakland Raiders loosens up during Tuesdays practice. The Raiders meet the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl XV Sunday, January 15. (AP Laserphoto)

Shop Hours Tuof., Wod., Thurt., Sti./ 9-4 Mon., Fri.

9-1

Phono754-5953

-gr

The Saving Place ^

Official N. Corolino Inspoction Stotion

Computar Balance

Each Wheel

3.47

On Sale Thru Sat.

AUTO & SPORTING GOODS

Wed. Thru Sat. Sale

CXir Reg. 22.77 A78x13

Plus F.E.T 1,62 Each Quality KM Economizer Blackwallt With 4*ply Polyester Cord Body

Full 78 series treaid wi(dth

5 rib tread design

Popular sizes for many cars

Quality at an economy price All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Mounting Included No Trade-In Required

^Re^i88 - P1^80R12 Radlol-Steel Belted Rodlols

O Q For Imports And Small Cars

48-Month K mart" Battery Installed

Maintenance-free, never needs water Sizes to fit many U.S, cars, light trucks.

Save now.'

"limitod 3 Month Fro*

Roplocomont: Limitod

4th 48th Month Prorata Adjuitmont Worronty

vaiiabi* 4 ttOft

Single unti (Welded Systems) excluded Additional ports or services ore exlro

18.88 Sale Price

Arrester Muffler Installed

For many U.S. cars, light trucks,

13 ea. Sale Price

Radial Shocks Installed

To fit many American-made cars.

Sale Price

1.88

Spray Cleaner

Armor All" helps protect, beautify, Easy spray nozzle. 8 oz.*

SERVICES INCLUDE:

Install front disc brake pads and Nnings on rear wheels

2. Resurtoce drums and true rotors

3. Inspect front calipers

4. Rebuild rear wheel cylinders, if possible, reploce, If necessary, at additional parts cost per wheel

.cylinder

5 Repack Inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7. Replace front grease seals

8. Refill hydraulic sysfem

Additonol parts and services, wtvcn may be needed, ore Qi exlro cost

Disc/Drum Brake Special

For many U.S. cars, '/2- and

SERVICES INCLUDES:

1. Rtplact upptr or lowtr ball jolrrtt

2. Align front end

3. k mart* wfoty chock

Our Reg. 9,88

7.67

Tool Sets

Choice of 18-' pc. socket/ screwdriver set, or 5-pc. boxed wrenches.

Cars witri complete Dali loint & control dssemoiy ond Ctvysler products hrgnet

58.88 Sale Price Ball Joints And Alignment

Many U.S. compact, ston-

Our Reg. 24.881 Dual Mount

16.97

3-amps Charger |

Solid State charger, for 6V or 12V batteries.

Our Reg, 84,88

64.93

Cruise Control

iBIinker or underdash mount. Installation available

ll^Special Winter Savings in Our Sporting Goods Dept.

Sold In Sporting

Goods Department

Our Reg. 9,47

1.88 Our Reg. 2.47 Fold-up Rain Poncho With Hood

Practical foul-weather cover-up with water proof welded seams, folds up easily to pocket size. 52x80", one size fits all. Save now at K mart.

Rechargeable U.S.C.Q. Approved I boot.

Fire Extinguisher, Mount Bracket

For use on oil, gas, grease, electrical fires in home, garage, or cor.

07^

W Our Reg. 1.96

Sturdy Nylon Basketball Net

Durable quality for hours of high-energy fun, so save now, 21" length. 12-no-tie loops.

HUNTINOANDFISHINO LICENSES SOLD IN SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT

Custom fltttng, drilling Includod with purchoso

19a3T)ur Reg.26.p8

Oalaxie 300' Bowling Ball

Hard plastic construction in many weights, colors. Custom fitting, drilling. Our 7.96 Bowling Bag............6.8B

SipeNamed TopPfi^r

NEW YORK (AP) -Quarterback Brian Sipe of the Geveland Browns was named the National Football League's Most Valuable Player Tuesday by the Pro Football Writers of America.

Sipe, who had the top quarterback ranking in the NFL this season and tossed for more than 300 yards in six games, received the Schick Trophy at a luncheon.

Behind Sipe. the Browns won the American Football Conference Central Division title with a 11-5 record.

Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers won the award the past two years.tAosi Valuable *

Brian Sipe of the Cleveland Browns stands next to his award Tuesday in New York after he was named the Most Valuable Player for the 1980 season by the Professional Football Writers of American. (AP La^rphoto)

Pantego Runs Past Bears

BEAR GRASS - Bruce Peartree tallied 23 points and Greg Spruill added 16 to lead Pantego to an easy 84-47 win over Bear Grass Tuesday night.

Earlier, in the girls game. Pantegos Sherry Reddick scored 26 points.

Pantegos boys jumped out to 15-11 lead after the first period and then outscored the Bears, 29^, in the second period to take a 44-15 advantage. From there, the visitors coasted home with the win. n

Phil Bunch added 13^for j Pantego while Clay Gardner "led the Bears with 11 points while William Roberson added 10. Bear Grass is now 4-7 in the league and 6-11 overall.

In the girls game, Pantego took a 15-6 first-period lead only to see the Lady Bears fight back to traU 24-17 at the break. A IM third period extended Pantegos lead to 39-25 before the visitors went on to win by 13.*

Bear Grass, now 2-9 in the conference and 4-13 overall,

was led by Angie Mizzelles 20 points.

Bear Grass travels to Belhaven Friday night.

JV Game Pantego 51, Bear Grass 23

Girls' Game Pantego (48) Jones l 0-4 2, V Reddick 3 3-4 9; S Reddick 11 4-11 26, Peele 10-3 2, Spencer 4 1-2 9; S Gray 0 04) 0, D Williams 0 04) 0; Moore 0 0-0 0; J. Williams 0 0-0 0; D. Reddick 0 0-0 0; M. Grav 0 0-0 0; Collins 0 08 0, Totals 19 9-24 48.

Bear Grass (35) - Mizzelle 6 8-13 20; Harrison 0 1-2 1; Williams 3 0-4 6, Rawls 0 0-1 0; Smith 2 0-14; Daniels 10-12, Sherrod 10-0 2, Cratt 0 08 0; Whitehurst 0 08 0;' Totals 13 9-22 35. _ '

Pantego 15 9 15 0-48

Bear Grass 6 11 8 10-35

Boys Game Paniego (84) G Spruill 8 08 16; Mann 4 0-1 8, Bunch 6 1-2 13; Riddick 3 2-2 8; Peartree 9 5-8 23; Whitaker 1 08 2; J Riddick l 08 2, L Brown l 08 2, McCloud I 08 2; Spencer 2 08 4, D Brown 0 2-2 2; Lt-e 1 08 2; D Spruill 0 08 0; Totals 37 10-1584

Bear Grass (47) Roberson 4 2-2 10, Gardner 3 5-8 11; Bailey 0 1-2 1, Biggs 108 2; Peele 311 7; Rogers 0

1-2 1; M Brown 1 08 2, R. Brown 3

2-2 8; Bullock 0 1-21. Reddick 0 04) 0; Totals 1615-2147,

Pantego 15 29 22 18-84

Bear Grass 11 6 10 2047

TarboroTops

Williamston

TARBORO Tarboro rolled over Williamston in a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games last night. The Vikings won the boys game. 79-54, and the Valkyries captured a 41-35 decision in their contest.

In the girls game, Tarboro moved ahead in the first period, 11-7, and held off a Williamston rally in the second period to hold to a 20-18 halftime lead. In the third period, Tarboro put the game away with a 134 margin. That balloohed the lead out to 33-22, Williamston tried to rally, 13-8, but fell short.

Julia Hinton led Tarboro with 13 and was the games only scorer in double figures.

Lifegate In Easy Victory

Terry Duncan poured in 28 points an Greg Jones added 17 to lead Lifegate to an easy 71-39 win over Emmanuel Tuesday night.

Darryle Wells added 13 for Lifegate, now 5-3. Ryan Wiseman led Emmanuel with 12 points while David Coefield and Sam Gerber added 10 each.

Lifegate plays host to New Birth Friday evening.

' Emmanuel . 12 6 5 1639

Lifegate _ _ 16 15 22 18-71

. St

The loss dropped Williamston to 7-3 overall and 2-2 in league play.

The Tarboro boys shot away to an 18-8 lead in the opening period of their game. Things got no better for the Tigers in the second quarter as the Vikings outhit them, 22-12. That made it 40-20 at the half.

The third period saw Williamston break even. 18-18. to trail 58-38, and Tarboro outhit them again, 21-16, in the final period.

Tony Hyman led Tarboro with 23 points, while .Arthur Williams added 20 and Greg Steele had 10. Williamston was ied by Chrish Peel with 19 and Vincent Washington with 11 The loss dropped the Tigers to 5-5 overall and 1-3 in the conference.

Williamston travels to Roanoke on Friday,

JV; TarboroSl. Williamston45.

Girls Game Williamston: Duffy 3 08 6, Smith 3 3-6 9, Edwards 4 i-2 9, Everett 1 08 2. Neal 2 0-1 4, Griffin 1 3-5 5, Bowen 0 0-2 0. Totals 14 7-16 35.

Tarboro; Jackson 3 1-2 7, Umu I 2-3 4. Draughn 2 1-2 5. Hinton 6 1-2 13, Dickens 2 04) 4, laine 3 24 8, Totals 17 7-13 41

Williamston 7 11 4 1335

Tarboro llri* 13 8-41

Boys Game Williamston: Washington 4 3-5 11, Bennett 10-12, Sadler 0 2-2 2, Peel 7 5-10 19. Mav 3 2 2 8. Jones 4 04) 8, Speller 2 08 4. Totals 21 12-20 54 Tarboro; .Mkins 3 04) (>, W

Bryant 2 08 4, Steele 4 2-2 10, Wiiiams 9 2-5 20. Hyman 10 ,)-5 2,1, Shaw 1 08 2. T. Bryant 1 4-7 6, Bishop 2 08 4, Hillard 2 08 4, Totals 34 11-1979

Williamston 8 12 18 16-54

Tarboro 18 22 18 21-79

S- . 1 . r I I'l 111 iJ I i;....... .U> T

The Defly ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-W4wday. aiumery 14. im-a

Roanoke Girls Capture

Victory

Ro^R^te 44, Roanoiu

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke High Scbool continued to roll along in the Northeaston Conference last ni^t, taking a pair of games from Roanoke Rapids. The Redskins took their game, 46-M, hi a final quarto* rally, while the Squaws continued unbeaten, 57-47.

The Roanoke girts, now 12-0 overall and 54) in league play, jumped out to a 154 lead in the first po-iod and were never healed. Roanoke Rapids did manage a comeback in Uie secmd quarto-, 16-12, but still trailed, 27-22, at intomission.

Roanoke pulled away again, 154, in the third period, lading Its lead to 42-30. The Ydlow Jackets rallied, 17-15, In the final period to no avail.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 17 points, while Wanda Roboson had 15. Roanoke

Rapids was led by Sue 'Mc-Qenny, Tina Gay and Audrey Hockaday, each with 10.

Roanokes boys streaked out to a 12-4 lead during the first period, but RoantAe Rapids turned it around in the second, 20-10, for a 24-22 halftime lead. The Jackets eased further out, 3+-30, by the end of the third period.

But in the final frame, Ricky Hi^dismith led a Redskin rally, scoring six points, to lead a 16-6 final period that turned it around.

Hi^ismith led the Roanoke scoring With 21 points. Keith Slade and Trevor Hyatt each had 10 for Roanoke Rapids.

The Redskins are now 4-1 in league play and 10-2 overall. They play host to Williamston on Friday.

JV;

34.

GirtfGame Roanoke: Roberson 7 1-2 IS, Martin 4 1-2 9. Parker 6'58 17, Jones 0 6-10, Moore 118 3, Bland 1 3-7 5, Burnett 168 2, Howell 108 2, Respess 1 08 2, Mourning 1 08 2. Perry 0 08 0, Meeks 0 08 0, Johnaon OfHlO, Barnes0080, Totals2311-25 57.

Roanoke Rapids: .McClenny 3 48 10, Hockaday 5 0810, Keeter 2 28 . Gay 4 2810. Walker 21-3 5, Merritt 108 2, Neal 2 08 4, Totals 19 6^7 47. Roanoke 15 12 15 15-57

Roanoke Rapids 6 16 8 1747

Boys Game

Roanoke; Outerbridge 1 48 6, Chance 3 08 6, Spruill 2 48 8. Hi^ismith 8 58 21, Neal 2 0-1 4, Hyman 01-21, Brody 0 08 0, Wilson 0 08 0, Teel 0 08 0, Totals 16 14-17 46.

Roanoke Rapids; Maness 1 08 2, Slade 5 08 10, Uoyd 2 08 4, Ramsey 0 08 0. Ulysses 0 08 0, Hyatt 5 08 10, ainton 1 ^2 4, Bhuya 2 08 4, Lewis 3 08 6. Totals 19 2-2 40. _ Roanoke 12 10 > 1646

RoanokeRaplds 4 20 10 640

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

Save Wed. thru Sat, during our appliance inventory reduction!

Modular Audio System and Rack

AM'FM stereo, 8-tfack and cassette player/recorders, 3-speed turntable and speakers.

79ft

m flBI^^OurReg.$798

ChanneLock' Remote Control with L.E.D, display

Energy-efficient chassis, automatic cotor control

Traditional cabinet with pecan finish; casters

Ow $89fl (Mfl437 TV wHhout twnot* Control

Big Screen Color

Our R9. $344. Linytron Plus color One button balance control. VHF-UHF antennas.

Compact Color TV

Our Rug. $254. Personal aize with automatic fine tuning and handy carrying handle.

SWIVEL TOP

Our Reg. $27

Polystyrene stand.

Scfwrdr^ rtquirud tof nmnMy

01 PortaColor' TV

AFC, automatic color control Solid state chassis. VHF/UHF Walnut look, molded-in handle

RCA - Black-and-white Portable TV

Features low power consumption and solid- state dependability.Plastic.walnut-finish cabinet.

Modular Stero Syttem With Integrating Stand

Complete system includes AM/FM rcjdc tumlobie cassette orxt 8-trtxk player/recorders, pair of (uH-range speakers, dust cover, mikes, plus integfotmg rock with extra storoge space Fine quolitv'

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUILDING SUPPLY DEPT.

Rocky Mount In Sweep Of Aycock

Rocky Mount swept a pair of Junior high school basketball games from E.B. Aycock yesterday. i"

In the boys game, Rocky Mount took a 76-58 victory, hading the Jaguars their third loss in as many games. Powell led Rocky Mount with 24 . points, while Boddie had 10. Mac Walston led Aycock with

33 points.

In the girls game. Rocky Mount won. 52-33. Grimes led^ Rocky Mount with^H, while Sharpey had 13 and Lewis had 10. Doris Richardson led Aycock with 11.

' 'the girls are now 0-2.

Aycock plays host to Nash Central on Friday.

All First Quality No SecorKis

i97^

1^^ Our Reg. 5.77

4x8* Simulated Woodgrain Panels

Simuiatea prints on Vj? wood fiber substrate select Autumn (Dak, Mushroom Hckory or Spring Oak

0-44^^'

^1^ I m Our Reg i2 94 /1I

4x8* Woodgrain Prints On Pi^ood '

Simulated finishes on Vu ptywood Maple strip. Cross-over Oak Smokehouse Pine. Birch Block or Pegged Pecon

SAVE

2X4"X8

QUALITY

LUMBER

Our Reg. 1.37

16" insulation

I .1?'^ -- ,

Faced or unfaced rolls of fiberglass Insulation.. 48.96 Kj ft. roll 6'*15'x392 R-19 Reg. 11.57 j

Construction lumber tor adding a room or building a home.

V.7J

99V

CoovhQWt9|iOvkmoft*Copoioilor) - j

Vf ffowoe

FN* 25VIX54*' CeWng Opening

37.88

Dtsoppeorlng ttaflwoY

Moximcrn height of 8-9" Fine qucNity yellow pire

iS,

M5.57

Wood8eok CeWng Beame

Attractive aged-iook potyure-mone foam ceiiirig beams

r~7.

K mort* AOVftntiO INdaHANOlU roucv

Ou km Mwson k 10 rwv. oovwXMd wn It eoc. on M MW. I on 9MWH4 nor owaoew iD>

pucnoM SM10 on. urUONMWMWwn. X fflOA MU* o Mn Okck on imuMI >o> nwMndM ton* Nni 01 wawnou. toner quonuy) *0 M DuKfoMd o *w M* pAM rrww> otKSaiw o< wi OW a comparaet. ouoer Nm 01 o ceneowtt. wduMon n eoee Ow poicv mo QN. oui euwonw uXWocooA eNow

v:; - . I

' 24-The Day Renector, GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday, January M, 1961

RampantSyWin...

(Continued from page 19) had 10.

Barry played a great game for us tonight, controlling the ball," Brewington said. And Johnson continued to play well.

Holley led Bertie with 21 points, while Janet Swain had 12. No one scored in double figures for Rose.'

"That second quarter did us in," (3oach Dennis Gibson said.

He also handled the ball very That, and playing away from well. home. Rose shot only four

"We controlled the game ^ree throws, while Bertie had tonight. We did a good jd) 26. rebounding and we hit the open I had h(^)ed that we could man on our offense," he added. Play them even in the second

I just hope we ke^ it up on Friday. On that day, the Rampants return home to face strong Wilson Fike in another key Division I game.

Roses girls were able to make a game of it only during the first quarter. The Ram-pettes scored first, moving out to a 3^ lead on a basket and free throw by Bernestine Haselrig, but Bertie came back to take a 4-3 lead. The two swapped leads, with Rose holding a 7-6 margin at the horn.

In the second period, however, Rose could not find the mark. The Rampettes scored* only one point in the period, that coming with just 13 seconds left to play. Meanwhile, Bertie, led by Erma Holley, was pushing through 19 points and streaking out to an 18-point lead. 25-7. Rose got the final point and trailed, 25^ at intermission.

Rose stuck with them for the first few minutes of the third period, then were blitzed again as Bertie built up as much as a 26-point lead before holding a 44-20 margin at the end of the frame.In the last quarter, Bertie outhit Rose, 12-6, to finish off the rout.

half, but we fell apart again after getting on track briefly in the third period.

Bertie, with only six players dressed, had no foul problems, while Rose had a large number called on it. I was hoping that we could get them in foul trouble, but it turned out they got us in foul trouble, instead."

The Rampants are now 9-3 overall, with the girls holding down an 0-8 mark. The Rampettes are 0^ against league competition.

JV; Bertie 52, Rose 50 (2 OTs)

Gills Game Rose: Bel Haselrig 2 0-0 4, Gatlin 3 0-0 6. Teel 0 (M) 0, Gray 1 00 2, Mayo 0 OO 0, Ber. Haselrig 3 1-2 7, Barnhill 2 1-2 S. Sparkman 0 0-0 0, Atkinson I OO 2. Totals 12 2-4 26 Bertie: Beacher I 0-2 2, Swain 5 2-2 12, Wadsworth 4 0-1 8, Cherry 2 (M 4, Spivey 1 7-12 9, Holley 9 3-5 21, Totals 22^26 56.

Rose 7 1 12 6-26

Bertie 6 19 19 1256

Boys Game Rose: Perkins 5 OO 10, Smith 2 5-7 9. Worsley 0 00 0, Frizzell 0 00 0, Cherry 0 00 0, Joyner 0 00 0, Whitehurst 0 00 0, Johnson 7 4-6 18, Brewington 5 2-5 12, Carter l 00 2, Battle 3 OO 6, Sheppare 2 1-2 5, Harris 2 00 4, Totals 2712-20 66 Bertie: B. Bunch 0 00 0, Spruill 1 OO 2, Freeman 0 00 0, M, Bunch 3 0-1 6, T L. Lee 7 OO 14, T.C. Lee 0 00 0, Watford 4 1-3 9, GUllam 3 4-8 10, Heckstall 2 30 7, Totals 20 8-16 48. Rose 11 17 12 26

Bertie 13 7 14 1448

DePaul Back On Track...

(Continued from page 19) first time in a year and dropped to 8-3. ^

A layup by senior forward Orlando Woolridge had given Notre Dame a 63-62 lead with 1:05 to go. The Dons then called time to set up a final play, McAlister was fouled by forward Bill Varner and made both ends of a one-and-one situation for the lead. " After Notre Dames Kelly Tripucka missed a final shot, USFs Quintin Dailey was fouled by Woolridge and made both free throws with two seconds left, concluding the scoring.

Elsewhere in college basketball, Gary Springer scored 35 points, including a jump shot at the final buzzer over overtime, to lead Iona to an 82-80 victory over Wagner;

Terry Teagle had 24 points and Baylor broke away from Rices rugged man-to-man defense for a 72-61 decision over the Owls; Bob Brown scored 19 of his game-high 29 points in the second half to lead Army over Vale 77-62; John Carrabino and Don Fleming scored 12 points apiece to help Harvard beat St. Anselms 69-49 and Terrell Schlundt scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds while freshman Glenn Rivers scored all his 15 points in the second half to lead Marquette to an^ 86-67 victory over Memphis State.

Also, Dwayne Tyus drilled in 10 points in the final 90 seconds as Illinois State held off Loyola of Chicago 81-73; Pete Taylor hit 27 points to lead Florida A&M to an 86-73 victory over Jackson State.

AVAILABLE

NOWATEAST

FEDERAL

30 Month

variable Rate Certificate

$500.00 Minimum Effective January 8 thru 21

Compounded daily for effective annual yield of

12.75%

.OMonifiW^ " Money Market Certltlcateii

$10,000 minimum

Effective January 13 thru 21

Tied to U.S Treasury Bill Rates Regulations prohibit interest compounding

Penalty for early certificate withdrawal

FSLIC

Offices in Kinston, Burgaw, Cape Carteret Farmvilie, Greenville, Jacksonville, Morehead City, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw

y,;-i

. J. '^^^ *, J ; fli '.i .ft J = ii^.^ '=^4 ^ -^' '

^m- ^ ami

NCAA Restricts n-Person Recruiting

I MIAMI BEACH (AP) It Is nrt a miracle cure and thwe 'Will ^1 be violations, but the National Collegiate Athletic

1 Association seems to have made a major move toward

reducing whdesale cheating In arflege football recruiting.

In a significant development at the annual NCAA convoition Tuesday, the delegates voted to restrict in-person football recruiting off the a^ege campus to the months of December, January and February, plus addltonal off-campus evaluation of prospects - but no contact - in May and from Aug. 1-Dec.

College coaching staffs will still fan out to high schocrf games on Friday night, but they can only look, not touch.

In addition, the ddegates rejected by a surpisingly wicte margin yet another attempt to award athletic scholarships on the basis of financial need, doubled frwn three to six the number of times a coach may visit a prospect and adopted a satisfactory prospect" rule to remaining eligible for competition.

The only unhappy people, besides supporters of the "need legislation, were the Southeastern and Atlantic Coast Conferences and Southern independents who lost their traditional advantageous December date for signing recruits and must conform to the national February date.

The three new visits to a football prospect must take place at his high school with its permission. The legislation is designed to cut down on violations of the socalled accidental bump" rule which has proved to be uninforceable.

Penn State Coach Joe Paterno called that legislation, as well as the Dec. 1-March 1 recruiting calendar a big st^ forward, a good beginning" toward diminating widespread cheating.

Its probably one we can live with, he said. There will still be some violations because a staff probably wants to see a kid once a week. And if your opponent is seeing him once a week, youll find a way to see him once a week.

Steve Morgan of the NCAAs enforcement staff said a school recruiting a prospect on any of the three new visits would be responsible for having documented permission from the high school.

The nations majw football schools had been afraid that the

need issue would finally pass as a cost-cutting measure. IiBtead, it was rebuffed 148-101 by Division I and 72-47 by Division II. Division III iopted need several years ago.

Under the progress" rule, an athlete must average at least 12 semester or quarter hours during eadk previous tom in which he was enrolled to maintain his digibilty. The grade point requirement will be determined by the individual institution.

In an effort to diminate last years widespread fraudulent-credit scandals, the ddegates voted to restrict the use of extenskm courses at dher institutions to estaMi^ eligibUity.

With their long-time conference sibling date on the second Saturday in December a thing of the past. Southern sdMois will have to get used to signing recruits to both conference and-or national Idters of intent on the third Wednesday in February like everyone dse.

While the South loses its eariy signing advantage] it will benefit to some extent in that schools from other parts of the country will not have early access to lists of Southern recruits already signed. However, some tq>-n<^ prospects generally wait beyond even the national signing date. Last year, Herschel Walker did not sign with Georgia until April.

Georgia Coach Vince Dooley called the new signing rule kind of an infringement on our sdf-determination. And Sam Bailey, Alabamas assistant athletic director, complained that it extends our recruiting for the year and we dont want the added expense of recruiting for two more months.

If I were in the SEC or the ACC, Id be disappointed, Paterno said. But with the new recruiting calendar, you cant do much before Dec. 1, anyway.

At the same time, ohf-campus basketball recruiting was limited to the periods from Aug. 1-Oct. 1 and March 1-May 15, with additional no-contact evaluation permitted from June 15-Aug. 1 and Dec. 1-March 1.

The most important piece of football-related legislation due to be considered today before the convention winds would raise the number to fulltime assistant coaches from eight to nine. The delegates also were to vote on whether to institute a tie-breaker in bowl games.

Jabbar Leads Lakers Past Cavs

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Sonietimes the Los Angeles Lakers need a little extra incentive. Falling behind by 11 points is just the ticket.

As a team we play a little better when we know were in the most crucial part of a game, said Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who scor^ four clutch baskets in the fourth quarter as Los Angeles rallied to beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 108-104 Tuesday night. Maybe we just gear up a little bit extra."

The Lakers trailed 60-58 midway through the third quarter before guard Norm Nixon got them untracked, scoring 15 points in a 44-minute span as Los Angeles pulled in front by as many as 10 points. Then Abdul-Jabbar took over, hitting four shots in the last four minutes to turn back a Cleveland comeback.

Nixon played a spectacular game, said Paul Westhead, coach of the Lakers, the defending National Basketball Association champions. He was literally unstoppable. But ultimately, it was the man (Abdul-Jabbar) who decided the game with his big, late baskets.

Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 29 points and Nixon scored 25. Nixon, who sprained his right ankle Sunday in Detroit, didnt test it until the pregame warmup.

It took me time to realize 1 could play on it, he said. During the second half. I found I could jump on it. So in the third quarter I started going after the shots

Mavericks 112, Bulls 106 Reserve forward Abdul Jeelani scored eight points in the first 3:20 of the fourth quarter to help the expansion Mavericks to only their seventh victory of the season.

Bill Robinzine scored a season-high 26 points and Tom

LaGarde 24 for Dallas, but Jeelanis 16 in the fourth garter made the difference. The Mavs led by just two points going into the final period, but Jeelanis scoring kept them on tq}.

Sunsl04,Sonics99 Guard Walter Davis hit two jump shots in the final minute as Phoenix held off Seattle. The Sonics had wiped out a nine-point deficit to draw even with 2:35 to play but were outscored 7-2 after that.

We got a solid effort at each end of the court, said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. Our intensity was as good as it has been in some time.

Len Robinson scored 22 points for Phoenix and ex-Sonic Dennis Johnson added 18. Paul Westphal, who was dealt to Seattle last summer in exchange for Johnson, led the Sonics with 19 points.

CelUcs93,Knicks89 Boston held New York without a fidd goal for the final 4:17 and outscored the Knicks 8-3 down the stretch to post its fifth consecutive victory. Larry Bird topped the Celtics with 21 points and also had 11 rebounds and eiJt assists.

Bucks 119, Pistwis 96 Milwaukee outscored Detroit 41-19 in the third period to wipe out an eight-point halftime ^ficit and hand the Pistons their fifth straight loss. Marques Johnson led Milwaukee with 34 points, including seven late in the third period when the Bucks reeled off 14 in row.

Nug^tsl^, Hawks 132 Two free throws apiece by David Tliompson and Kiki Vandeweghe in the last 25 seconds gave Denver the victory over Atlanta. Alex English topped the Nuggets with 36 points while John Drew scored 33 for Atlanta.

Use Us To Help Save Energy

A Nwspapif l0| slmld bun atmt as Ink as a wNd lo|. loll yoar Mwspaper l0 as tiflt as

posslbli. Thi tiihtir it Is rolM tiie tetter H will

STEP ONE

STEP TWO

..'a

Mter KN teve SKNOZOd it tlfktly, bite it witb a cat baiKar or Mtal win. Sakiif the rellte NNspaof n water ate lettief it iry cooiletely will sasM" the owsoar ate nke It bin onefticieitlv.

STEP ^ THREE

Fittlly, Stick aboit six dried MWspaper lofs ii a crisscnss to prtwlde ion mtilatla to the tin ateliKbtitEejey.

THi: DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

The DiUly aeOector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-We(hiMClay. Jeowwy H,

cOOWVMOHr

000 THBU JAN. Mfr NONI TO. | MRBarviiHinoHriouMiTOUAMnm I Nff 19t1 WMNOIXM BAlfiOH, MO. V _

L PERT 1 ^ M

SHAMPOO ^

SECRET SOUP

BACKACHE

^FORMUU

MASSENGIU DISPOSABLE

eorvoADix ACkUAWSH ---

^ ToofSSSi? SUCRETS

MAXIMUM4TttEN0TH^ ( PROTEIN 21] rSILKIENCE> ("SILKIENCE ANACIN ^ HAIR eiSHAMPOO CONDITIONES

ANACIH Kgr CAPSULES

229

RIGHT GUARD

STICK

( ROUIDS]!^^

' ..... n DENTAL

SECRET

TOOTHPASTE

VASELINE^ ( VASEUNil (^mb|tD^

INTENSIVE CARE BABY SHAMPOO

DM COUGH CONTROL

4^Z.S0E

GEMTOl

AFTERSHAVE LOTION

FASTEETH^ rDURACEIi

ajc

COMPLETE

DISPOSABLE

UGHTERS

A large percentage of the students who graduated in the GED program at Pitt Community College are continuing their education in curriculum programs. A recent study shows that 202 GED graduates were enrolled in 38 different PCC programs during the fall quarter, 1980. The areas of study most often chosen were electronic data processing, with 28 students, and college transfer with 17.

The GED pro^am at the college is administered by the Learning Center and Joy Sasser is the coordinator.

Ms. Sasser explained that PCCs open door policy is the basic philosophy for providing educational services to the adults of Pitt and surrounding counties A vital part of these services is the PCC Learning Center, which offers individualized counseling, programming, tutoring and testing. The staff has assisted many prospective PCC students in achieving the academic level necessary to enroll in their selected curriculums.

Sasser added, The most frequent user of the Learning Center is the hi^ school drop-out who wishes to become a high school graduate. With a specifically designed program, the student prepares for the General Educational Development Test (GED). Upon successful completion of the tests, the L. ^student becomes a high school graduate." '

Propsective students may enroll in the PCC-GED program at any time.

Area Students On Dean's List

Several area students were named to the deans list at Atlantic Christian College for the fall semester. To make the.deans list, a student must maintain a 3.2 grade point on a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Those making the deans list from Greene County include; Stantonsburg, Dalton Blizzard, James Cox, Shelia Shingleton, Dorothy Tumage; Snow Hill, Annie Cale, Sarah Taylor; Walstonsburg, Cindy Cun-nin^am, Mary Tinea.

Martin County; Robersonville, Pamela Mason; Willia-mston, Patricia Taylor; Jamesville, Pamela Williams; Pitt County; Ayden, Wesley Beddard; Fountain, Cara Burnette; Farmville, Alan Joyner, David Winbom.

Denomination Not To Be Sued

BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -A Montana district court judge has ruled that the United Methodist Church cannot be sued as a denomination in litigation involving the churchs Yellowstone conference and the Bozeman Deaconess Foundation.

The church is a spiritual connection of millions of individual persons and many organizational units which are ^collectively incapable of being-sued as a jural entity, said Judge Peter G. Meloy in dismissing the de nomination from the suit.

The ruling paralleled the churchs contention in a major case on the Pacific Coast involving retirement homes, but that suit was settled out of court last month without a decision on whether the whole denomination could be sued.

In Chicago, Samuel W. Witwer Sr., the churchs chief counsel, says'tl new^ ruling is of great importance^ because the Caliomia set-tlment had left the issue in doubt and the church vulnerable to an array of lawsuits

DEANS UST BOONE Terri Lynn Wade of Snow Hill and David Kent Holley of Greenville were^ among l,227.j students who made the deans list at Appalachian State University for the fall semester.

Wade resides at Rt. 3, Snow Hill and is a special education major. Holley resides at 2912 Rose St. and is a freshman at ASU.

Take Home More For Less With...

PRICfS GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 17TH

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

SAVE 40c THRIFTY

SHORTENING

MONEY-SAVING GROCERY SPECIALS!

WITH $7.50 oil MORE ORDER (UMITONE)

GROCERY VALUES

22-02. JAR

ASTOR COFFEE CREAMER ......$1.39

^ 21-02. CAN REDDI-MAID CHERRY PIE -02. PKQ. THRIFTY MAID

^ \ot FILLING.......99c SPAGHETTI.. 3 $1.00

4V02. JAR STRAINED HEIN2 BABY ' 32-02. JAR THRIFTY MAIO 8PAQHETTI

..S' FOOD .... 5 ,<.$1.00 SAUCES...........99c

"0. coff .

32-02. CAN 7V02. BOX THRIFTY MAID MAC. A

W ENFAMIL $1.25 CHEESE 3 .o. 89c

4-02. CAN ARMOUR'S VIENNA GENTLE TOUCH

SAUSAGE .........48c BATH SOAP 2 79c

9-02. PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD PKG. OF 4

SNACK PIES 3 ro>$1.00 CUP-A-SOUP......73c

6V.-02. BOX 40-CT. 8I2E BABY

RICE-A-RONI..... 59c FRESH WIPES ... $1.29

mOHT aUAHO MONZI (t-oz.)

ANTI PERS. OR POWDER (*-oz) $1.59

TV.ORI

DRI8TAN TABLETS $2.99

RKO. OF It tCHICK

ULTREX BLADES

CRICKIT

LIGHTERS.

$2.49

2 FOR $1.00

WNua ooNoavnoN

SAVE8C

24-02. LOAF DIXIE DARLING BUTTERMILK

BREAD 2 ro. 99c

24-02. BTL. DEEP SOUTH

SYRUP ........... 99c

MIX OR MATCH

THRIFTY MAID

GOLDEN CORN

1S-0Z. CAN WHITE POTATOES OR

MIXED VEGETABLES

12-02. CAN ORANGE OR

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

1S-0Z.CAN

GREEN & WHITE LIMAS

CUP & SAVE!

KBAFT

MAYONNAISE .

QT.JAR II

CUP & SAVE! I I

mnnYMAiD

CUP & SAVE^

SUGAR

S4B.BAG

HICKORY

^ l-^v" -

N C-WcujpeBdiiy. Jaouary 14. Ml-r

CUP a^saveT^

SUPERBIIAND

SHERBET OrI ICE CREAMI

HAIf GAL

CTN.

WITH $iaOO OR MORE ORD A

IWnM $10.00 OR MORE ORDB A . . WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDBI A WITH $10.00 OR MORE OROS * WITH fiaOO OR MOHOTO A

COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I I COUPON (UMIT ONE). 0000 THRU I I COUPON (UMIT ONI). GOOD THRU I I COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I

UT., JAN. 17TH IN UT.. JAN. 17TH IN S UT., JAN. 17TN IN " ! AT., JAN. 17TH IN ^

^ GREENVILLE STORES ONLY I ^ GREENVILLE STORES ONLY ^ ^ GREENVILLE STORES ONLY j j^GREENVILLE STORES ON LY^J

VVeVe Worked Hard To Earn The Name

I t

1-LB. PKQ. HORMEL

WRANGLERS $2.09

ia-OZ. CAN HORMEL |Sl _

HAM PATTIES $1.49

1-LB. PKQ. OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS $1.59 FRANKS $1.69

12-OZ. PKQ. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR

THICK BOLOGNA .. $1.49

BONELESS

PERCH FILLETS .. u. $1.39

HAG

FLOUNDERS t. $1.69

3-OZ. SIZE DEVILED .

CRABS 6 FOR $2.49

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 17TH

NONE TO DEAinS WE RKERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTmES

WE GIADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-0 BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF UNTRIMMED BONELESS WHOLE OR

CHUCK STEAKS.. u> $2.29 HALF CHUCKS ... l. $1.89

W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 1-LB. PKO. W-0 REG. OR DINNER

CALIF. STEAKS... u $2.39 FRANKS $1.49 BEEF $1.59

W-O BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER 1-LB. PKG. W-D REG. OR THICK SLICED

ROASTS.......... l. $2.69 BOLOGNA $1.49 beef $1.59

PINKY PIG FR^PORKSUCa)

QUARTER LOINS

w-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER 20-OZ. PKG. W-D

STEAKS.......... u $2.79 BREAKFAST LINKS $2.19

W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF GROUND 12-OZ. PKQ. W-0 SLICED IMPORTED

ROUND OR CHUCK l. $2.19 COOKED HAM...... $2.49

PRODUCE PATCH

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

STEW BEEF ....

2-LB. PKQ. SUNNYLANO

L. $2.29 CHICKEN FRANKS $1.79

EASTERN

RED OR GOIDEN DEUCIOUS

ICEBERG

LETTUCE 2 HEADS 89c

COLLARO

GREENS......39c

. TURNIP ,

ROOTS .1? 3 l99c

, NORTHWESTERN

DANJOU PEARS .. lb 59c

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

ORANGES^

COUNTRY-STYLE

BACKBONES l. $1.49

... LB $1.59

COUNTRY-STYLE

SPARE RIBS

CENTER-CUT |

.PORK CHOPS .

LB.

$1.99

10-LB. PAIL PORK

CHITTERLINGS

.. $6.99

SAVE 36c

SUPERBRAND (IN QUARTERS)

MARGARINE

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND

SWISS^TYIE

4 OZS. CHOPP PORK 8.B.Q.

4 OZS. POTATO SALAD

4 OZS. COLE SUW 1 ROU

AU^

FOR

12-OZ. PKQ. SUPERBRAND

IMITATION CHEESE......... 99c

ROAST BEEF (8LICEDT0-0RDER) 'Im $1.49 IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE. Vb-lb 99c

FRENCH BREAD ........ l lb lof 79c

GLAZED DONUTS ooz $1.69

PEACH PIES . . 22-OZ. SIZE $1.49

$1.49

16-OZ CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE......

10-OZ. PKQ. KRAFT SHARP OR > *

EXTRA-SHARP CHEESE ... $1.99

S-OZ. CAN SUPERBRAND SWEET OR &

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6 fo.$1.29

. . 22-OZ. SIZE

CAROUNA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER O KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

N.C. Votes

On Record In Congress

RdlCaU Report Se^ice

WASfflNGTON - Heres how area House monbars were recorded on major roU

call votes at the opening of the 97th Congres. There were no Senate votes.

COMMITTEE RATIOS -By a viHe (rf 180 for and 23) against, the House turned back a GOP effort to put more Republicans on sudi key committees as Ways and Means, the tax-writing panel, and Rules, the committee with iife-or-death control over pending bills. Overall, RepidOlicans wanted ratios on all committees to better reflect the increased GOP strength in the House. The Democrat-to-Republican ratio in the 97th Congress is 56-44, down from 63-37 in the' 96th. The vote came during debate on a measure (H Res 5) laying down House rules for the 97th Cwigress.

Supporter Henswi Moore, R-La., said the Ways and Means Committee is being stacked...by a philosophical minority in this house...the very same people who were repudiated by the American peopleonNov,4....

Opponent Jim Wright. D-Tex., said: Just as the American people choose to select a Rc^puUican to sit in tl White House, Just so have the American people choBOi a Democratic majority to exw-cise leadership in the House.

Members voting yea wanted more Republicans on key committees.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted

yea.

Reps: Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charies Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charies Rose, D-7, and W.C. Hefner, D-8, voted nay.

Reps. Ike Andrews, EM, and Eugene Johnston, R-6, did not vote.,

GOVERNMENT SPENDING - The House voted 216 for and 179 against to Mock consideration of additional House rules for the 97th Congress. Turned aside by the vote were proposals to limit federal outlays to a percentage of the Gross National Product (22.5 percoit of ONP in fiscal 1962, for example), and to give the Budget Committee rathor than the Rules Committee Jurisdktkm to police the congressional budget process: supporters said the Budget Committee would be more tigbtflsted. The vote came during debate wi H Res 5 (see preceding vote).

Rep. James J<mes, DOkla., who was in iam of blocking consideration, said it was premature for the House to take up the measure limiting spending to a percentage of GNP. He promised a House vote (Ml the proposal later in the year.

Opponent Trent Lott, R-Miss., said the House should demonstrate to the American people at the outset of this new Congress that we are deadly serious about righting, the devastated economy and assisting our new president in bringing government spending under control.

Members voting "yea were opposed to the additions to House rules.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner voted

yea.

Johnston, Martin, Broyhill 'andHwKlon voted nay." Andrevks did not vote.

Eastern Moose

To Meet Here

The Greenville Moose Lodge will host the Winter Ceremonial of Enoca Legion No. 60, Legion of the Moose on Saturday and Simday.

The ceremonial will honor Deputy Grand Moose of N.C.. John Swann, of Spruce Pine. ?-Swann has held lodge, district. and state offices as well recipient of the

fraternitys hi^iest award. Legion members from most of the lodges east of Raleigh are expected to be on hand for the ceremonial.

It.

"VICE CHAIRMAN?

PEKING (AP) - Chinese Chairman Hua Guofeng is likely to be named a vice chairman after he is forcied to resign the top Job at the next Central Committee meeting, di{rfomatic sources say. J

The DuJy RHlector. (ireenviUe. N C. -^edneacUy, Jamury 14.1981

U.S. Airlines

SttBSSi

ByTEDCHAN HONGKONG<LTI)-The All-American features o George Doubleday grow taut and flustered when he talks of his Asian airline competitors We have a special two-for-one ticket promotion campaign and they accuse us of upsetting the price market. growls Doubleday, the Pan .American World Airways district manager I agree with them. he says throwing up his hands in surrender. But we have to do something to stay competitive. We cant just give up.*

Bowing out entirely or partially is exactly what the American airlines have been forced to do in a burgeoning trans pacific air war with Asias national flag carriers.

Continental Airlines made an initial thrust, but then decided to completely scrap its efforts toward the Far East by the end of 1979. Braoiff International also pulled out of the market in 1980, while well-established Pan Am terminated its Osaka, Japan, to Los Angeles route.

Rising fuel and operating costs partly were to blame, but the intensive competition with Asian carriers wagging cheap tickets caused low passenger turnouts that hurt the U.S. carriers.

President Carter and Congress lit the fuse in 1977 when they deregulated government controls over airline operations within, and to and from, the United States.

Since then, Singapore Airlines and Thai Airways International have joined the trans-Pacific pack. It already included flag carriers from South Korea, Japan, Taiwan and the Philippines for a weekly total of more than 100 flights.

Even Chinas infant airline, CAAC, is poised to fly to the United States in 1981. Hong Kongs Cathay Pacific Airways is expected to make a bid for a destination on either the Canadian or American West Coast. Industry observers say it is only a matter of time before Malaysia and Indonesia

consider sending their flagshij^ into the fray.

Undeterred deficits or modest profits, the Asian airlines are plunging toward the United States determined to take advantage of Carters C^n Skies" policy.

But ev the A^ carriers reo^nize the danger of overcapacity, of fli^its exceeding demand. *

Its a buyers market," said Doubleday. The seat sales are like a bargain basement. The Pacific traditionally was profit-making, but with competition, overcapacity, and decrease in market it has become nn)rofitable. Pacific ticket rates are about a year behind, but theres too much competition to raise prices.

ernment also is mentioned when U.S. and Asian airlines are compared. The Singapore and Thai airlines are owned entirely by their governments while the Philippine government has a M percent ownership in RiiliK)ine Air lines.

Japan Air Lines, by far the largest Asian carrier, is M percit govemmwit owned; China Airlines is tied closely with the nations military, as is Indonesias Garuda Airways.

Their ties with the government let them take business risks and reduce

operating costs," says Doubleday. We [Mk 12 stewardesses 1 a 747, bm th^ can kill us with service because they have 20. And the expense may still be lower because they dont have union wages like ours.

The Asian airlines dismiss or downgrade any advantage acquired through government connections and emphasize they are still private companies looking at a potentially sound American market.

Overseas visitors to the United States probably will

outnumber Amalcans trav eling abroad in i960, according to projectkms by travel associations.

Hoping that the trend will continue in the 1980s, the Asian flagdiips are seeking even greater penetratioo into the United ^ates.

There is a recognized saturation (tf Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, which prompted Thai Airways International to open a route to Dallas.

The Thai airiine says it is losing money, but feels confident it has pioneered an untapped de^ination point

regulation

for travelog hton Asia.

nuiippine Air Unes, whid) makes a healthy profit flying the central Pacific route throi^ Honoltdu ii^ead of going throu^ Tokyo as do HMst airiines, has increased its fli^ to Los Angdes.

Pan Am retaliated with more fli^its of its own, even thou0) it said it already was losing money on the route. Northwest Orient may fall In line for conqietitkms sake.

Trans World Airlines, having pidled out of Asian service in 1972, began a Frankfurt to Bmnbay, India,

in December. It is seen as the first step in resuming Far East swvice.

Japanne dficials, reelii^ at the number airlines already pouring through Tokyo, are resisting plans by United Airiines to begin a Seattle-Tokyo flight. Japan fir^ wants to reiegotiate its 1952 air agreement with Washington.

The glut of airlines does not bother the upstarts. We like to get into the melee, we like to tumble with the giants and briieve in free competition, said a Singapore Airlines spokesman.

SHOP-EZE

Witt End Shopping Canter

;FOODLAIffi

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Chicken *N Pastry

$219

pmM WWi t FrMk

China Airlines of Taiwan is one example. It costs $350,000 for the airline to send one of its red, white and blue 747s round trip to the U.S. West Coast. That means a 90 percent passenger occupancy rate with economy class passengers paying the full rate of $1,200.

But to be competitive, tickets are sdd at $800 to $900. Despite the loss, China Airlines says it will maintain service to the United States because the route is its most Important.

That brings up another factor cited by air industry observers: nationalism.

For developing nations, one travel agent said, showing their flag on the tail of a national carrier is very important. That means instant international recognition and some prestige. Why else would small or poor nations have fleets of 747s and DClOs they dont need themselves?

Connections with the gov-

SPACE MESSAGES

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet astronomers plan to beam radio messages to 15 solarlike stars nearest the Earth in a search for extraterrestrial civilizations, the Moscow newspaper Sov-yetskaya Kultura says.

FLYING SAUCERS Tom Monroe of Huntsville, Ala. shows off some of his skUl with a frisbee in this multiple-exposure picture. Monroes frisbee throw, run-and-eatch mark of 271.2 feet is listed in the 1981 edition of the GuinessBool^World Records. (APLaserphoto)

Is or

. Delivery Okay?

We rake pamcular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the prblem." - - ^ ^ ' ""r ; ' *5

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M.^and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Contemporary Herculon Brown Stripe

LOVE SEAT

Reg. $629.

asflCir. I

Matching Pair Blue-Grey Velvet

CHAIRS

Reg. $399.95 Set

Early American Lush Cotdiitoy Velvet RbQ. S1440.95

SOFA, CHAIR, LOVE SEAT ^ggg

Brown Pattern Contemporary

QUEEN SLEEPER

White & Yellow 5 Pc.

oiNETiE '299

American Drew 8-Pc. Oak

BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. $1409.75

Early American Brown Plaid ^

SLEEPER

Reg. $499.95

399

Early Americna 4-Pc Pine

BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. $499.95

399

Wood grain Table & 6 Chairs

7-PC. DINETTE

Reg. $199.95

139

Traditional Blue On Blue Velvet

nOVHILL SOFA.. fJ319

Burlington 5-Pc. S^W Oak if 41^

gQM(IIIMSUITE'.S..

'1188

S-Qun Solid Oak

GUN CABINET

Reg.

$579.95

'299

loxwell

FURNITURE

^ J

''' ^

Sl.r-l'i-'........

604 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3142

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Convenient Credit Terms

Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Free Delivery & Set-Up

Monday Through Saturday Huge Selection MAsra

And Friday Nights Until 9 Competitive Prices

You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit

lycK's

BEANS (AUfAMETKS) ..17 450

MUTINI MTTH FMH .

HSH8TICKS u7.99

aOITM CMMCNT . r.

FISHSTICK8 t1.79 KiCaUM MLtJ)9

in. 4i/itt.290 UTS ui890

BEECHNUT STRAINED ^ "V/%

BABY FOOD ..17'

KRAFT

FRENCH 0RESSIN6

KRAH

KRAH LITE R UVELT AMEIHCAN .

>u68C CHEESE (Mill......................iil.79

KRAn SMRERBEO

THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING iiu t.29 MDZZARELLA CHEESE 4.79C

PIG6LY WIGGLY WORLD OF tkt 'Bun 'Jtmf

PORK LOIN

Pork Roast

SLICED... M 1.59

lom HiiF (sucEOi i nn losTomun i in

PORK LOIN iid-39 PORK ROAST

QIIMTIIIIICM < ^ - 1 IQ JIICIO

PORK LOIN II <-49 PORK STEAK u 1^39

UIETITTLE 4 .> wmiE SHEET iiiKil 11.1.I .

BACKRONE n 1.49 SPARERIBS u 1.19

Swift's,^ProTen Beef! ('^

^ WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS %.

IBS H

5mLum iir/m^n SIRLOIN TIP

roasTei2.19 STEAK .239

Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2444

8WALTNETS

FRANKS 4

CtMTIS WHOLE HOC

SAUSAGE

CURTIS RKF MASTER

FRANKS

CURTIS REEF MASTER

BOLOGNA

210513ICKINSON AVE.

One New Name In

AMAZING LUCK FOR A RIRD - Fred, the celebrated cocatoo who was one of the stars of the old Baretta" television series, gives a kiss to Priscilla Presley, former wife of late singer Elvis Presley and a co-star of ABCs Those Amazing Animals series,

during break in auditions for the show at Universal Studios in Los Angeles. Hundreds of people and pets turned out for the auditions of animals for a possible appearance (m the show. (APLaserphoto)

'Dallas' And CBS Out Front In Nielsen Race

NEW YORK (AP) - With Dallas on top for the eighth time in 10 weeks, CBS was a clear-cut winner in the networks prime-time ratings competition, according to figures from the A C. Nielsen Co.

CBS margin of victory in the week ending Jan. 11 was slightly better than two points, 20.5 to 18.4 for run-nerup NBC and 18.3 for ABC. A huge audience for Dallas contributed to the gap.

The networks say CBS rating means that in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.5 percent of the nations homes with television were tuned to the No. 1 network.

CBS now has been first or tied for first six weeks in a row, while NBCs No. 2 finish was the networks second straight after nine consecutive weeks in the ratings cellar.

'The rating for Dallas, which until three weeks ago had spent seven weeks as the No. 1 program, was 33.9, nearly four points higher than the score for the run-nerup show, the American Football Conference championship between Oakland and San Diego on NBC.

264PIAYH0USI

INDOOR

THEATRE

$m-W99t0t0rmm '

OnU.I tMFarmvWtHwy.

Nielsen says the rating means of all the TV-equipped homes in the country, 33.9 percent saw at least part of Dallas.

The highest^rated of the seasons new series was Too Gose for Comfort on ABC, in 17th place, with CBS Magnum, P.I., 23rd and Flamingo Road from NBC 24th.

Of the weeks five lowest-rated programs, four were from new series and one was a special. ABCs Breaking Away was 64th,

followed by Freebie and the Bean on CBS. a movie, Momma the Detective on NBC, CBS Secrets of Midland Heights and NBC Magazine with David Brinkley.

CBS and ABC maintain the 1980-81 season began Oct. 27, and CBS average rating for the period is 20 to 18.3 for ABC and 16.6 for NBC. NBC argues the season started Sept. 15, despite the actors strike, and by that standard, its CBS 18.7, NBC 18, ABC 17.9.

ByYARDENAARAR

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Frank Sinatra, Barbra Streisand and newcomer Christopher Cross led the way as the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences announced a fairly middle-of-the-road list of major Grammy nominees today.

Sinatras Trilt^: Past, Present & Future won album of the year and best album nominations, with the single. Theme from New York, New York," gathering record of the year, song of the year, be^ male pop vocal and best arrangement accompanying vocalist nominations.

Miss Streisands Guilty, produced by Bee Gee Barry Gibb and fellow Bee Gee producers Albhy Galuten and Karl Richardson, was

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-formollon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundsy't OsHy flofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Happy Dayi 7:M M'AS'H (:00 Enos 9:00 Basketball 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News

11:00 Pricels 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 YoungSi 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Li'l Rascals 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S*H 6. 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 M'AS'H 8:00 The Waltons ....... 9:00 MagnumP.I

9: Cpt. Kangaroo J -i.

10:00 Jefferson* 9/AllveNews

10:30 Alice " * Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

ENDS ' TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac

7:30 All InThe 11:00 Wheel Of

8:00 Real People

9:00 Diffr't Strokes ,

9:30 FactsofLlfe ' DaysOfOur

10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:M Totmrrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit mm B Busters

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Sanford*. 7:30 PM Mag 8:00 B Is Enough 9:00 Taxi 9:X Soap 10:00 VegaS II :00 Action News 11 :X Nightllne 12:00 Love Boat 2:19 Med Center 3:19 Early Edition

THURSDAY

5:30 Nashville 6:00 /Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson II :00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Tom*. Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith

5 .X Good Times

6 00 Action News 6:X ABC News 7:00 SantordA 7:X PM/Mag 8:00 MorkA

e x B Buddies 9:00 B. Miller 9:X A Living 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11 :X Nightllne 12:00 Angels 1:10 AAed. Center 2:10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AT AWARDS CEREMONY Singer Carly Simon, wife of singer James Taylor, stands with the couples daughter 7-year-old Sally, in New York at the St. Regis Hotel. Miss Simon attended the awards ceremony honoring composer Aaron Cqiland for his contributions to the record industry (APLasenrfioto)

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X J. Child 8:00 McDowell'S 9:X Mark Russell 10:00 M L. King. Jr.

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 AAakIng It 8:35 Breakfast 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Music A Me 10:15 Measure

10 :X Trade offs 10:50 ParlezMoi 11:00 T2 I Contact

11 :X Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps

12 15 Cover To 12:X Elec Co

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Advocates 1:40 ParlezMol 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Music 2 X Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3:00 Bodyworks 3. IMr. Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3 2 IContact S.X Over Easy 6:00 D Cavett 6:X Crockett's 7:00 Report 7:X Almanac 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Preview* 9:X Old House 10 :00 Austin City

HON JERtMY WkhCwvUaRoyaUr Sdnwnihd Fo Mal MvtwH.

COLOR

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

VAUO 1.0. RCQUiREO DOORS OKN l:4S SHOWnilEIJI

PIRACY RAMPANT KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Fifty percent of all refugee boats leaving Vietnam are attacked by pirates, and governments in the region must take measues to protect the refugees, a representative of the International Committee of the Red Cross says.

TARBORO INN RESTAURANT

64 By Pass, Tarboro, N.C.

Every Friday SEAFOOD BUFFET All You Can Eat

Assorted Seafoods, Assorted Salads, Vegetable. Beverage and Dessert Included

*6.95

Lunch Is Served 11:30-2:00 Dinner Is Served 6:00-9:00

J**

NOW SHOWING! A MUST SEE FILM!

THe

KIWNT

MAN

ARoromOLTit Pfctufo

MAW Aw* L,

SHOWS 2:30-4:45 . -w 7:00-9:15 rnmmm.

Plaza itEEiui cinema V23

MMH

^TT^PLn^HOPpl^fTl!^ nQjHf ^ SHIRLEY MacLAINE. AMIUQHrHOfKiNS ^,_^BOPCREK

SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-9 P.M. SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

STARTS

FRIDAY!

Park

Richard Pryor In Concsrt

nominated for album of the year, and its "Woman in Love single was nominated for record erf the year, song of the year and best female pop vocal performance.

Miss Streisand's duet with Barry Gibb, Guilty, also was nominated for best pop vocal performance by a duo orgnxq).

Qiristopher Cross, a previously unknown Texan whose debut album, Christopher Cross," has spawned several hit songs, earned nominations for album of the year, best male pop vocal performance and best engineered recording.

His dreamy single. Sa-ing was nominated for record of the year, song of the year and best arrangement accompanying a vocalist.

David Soul To Produce, Act

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -David Soul, late of the Starsky and Hutch television series, will produce and star in Mirrors of Wounded Knee, a three-hour NBC-TV movie.

Tbe drama, based on the American Indian Movements 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee, S.D., will be written by Jeremy Kagan who will also direct the play based on a story by Kevin McKieman.

Soul will play a reporter patterned after McKieman who remained in the village throughout the siege.

2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texes 4:00 Adam's Fam. 4:X Beaver 5:00 Hogan's S.X Bullseye 6:00 News 6:W NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:X All InThe 8:00 Games People 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 ;M Tonight I2:M Tomorrow 2:00 News

KorenVolentine Returns To TV

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Karen Valentine, the Emmy Award winner from Room 222, returns to television to star in Skeezer for Marble Arch Productions.

Skeezer is the true story of a mongrel dog who became a canine cotherapist helping emotionally disturbed children to leam to love and relate to others.

Karen will portray Skeezers owner, a nurse-therapist in the two-hour movie which is based on Elizabeth Yates nonfiction book, Skeezer: Dog With a Mission.

and Cross himself was nominated as best new artist.

Cross producer, Michael Omartian, also was nominated as producer of the year.

Other nominees in majw categories included: Bette Midler, whose The Rose earned record of the year, song of the year and best female pop vocal performance nominations; Kenny Rogers, whose Lady received nominations for record of the year, song of the year, best male pop vocal performance and with Kim Cames on Dont Fall in Love with a Dreamer best pop vocal performance by a duo or group.

Billy Joel, who has won four Grammys in tte last two years including last years prestigious album of the year award was nominated for album of the year and best rock vocal performance for Glass Houses, and Joels long-time producer Phil Ramone was nominated as producer of the year.

'The only rock ensemble to be r^resented in a major cate^ry was Pink Floyd, whose The Wall was nominated as album of the year, best vocal rock per-formance and best engineered recording.

The soundtrack album to the film "Fame, which was nominated as best album written for a motiwi picture or television special, also yielded up a song of the year nomination for its title single and a best new artist nomination for Irene Cara, who was also nominated for best female pop vocal performance.

Other best new artist nominees were: Robbie Dupree, Amy Holland and the Pretenders, a new-wave rock band.

Even in rock cationes the nominations for ^ nnost part were fairly conservative, with few new faces among the nominees.

An exception was the Pie-tenders, who in addition to their best new artist nomination also earned mention for best vocal performance for Brass in Pocket and best instrumental for "Space Invader.

The best female rock vocal nominees were Marianne Faithful. Pat Benatar, Grace Slick, Joan Armatrading and Linda Ronstadt. Their male counteiparts were Jackson Browne, Paul McCartney, Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel and Kenny Loggins.

The best group vocal nominees were Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band, Queen, the Pretenders, Blondie and Pink Floyd.

John Williams, whose soundtracks for Star Wars, Gose Encounters of the Same Kind and Superman have been Grammy winners in years past, earned another slew of

nominatioas for The Em-Irfre Strikes Bade, the popular Star Wars sequel.

In addition to best fUm soundtrack album, Williams won three best instrunmrfal

(Ecwo&na Cotiiiion QLJ

by invitation

paomuoNu DANCMe immcnoN

BALLROOM-DISCO-SHAG

For Free Dance Evaluation Call

rS*-0749

Monday's Or Wednesday's From2P.M,To10P M.

West End Shopping Center Greenville. N.C.

811 Hlllstwrough St. Raleigh, N.C. 833-1664

CASH (. CMtV

' 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

1WH0LESALE

EVERYONE

(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(l.)FULJ. CASES AT WHOLESALE_______

, (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERM^KET PRICES COMPARE* SAVE OPEN DAILY MQN.-SAT. 8:30 A.M.TIL 6:00 P.M.

KENAN

SMOKED SAUSAGE..

WILLIAMSTON

LARD..........

WHOLE

RIB EYE Cut Into Staaka Fraa..

JAMESTOWN

PORK SAUSAGE....

SPARE RIBS.....

LOIN END CHOPS ..

WHOLE

SLAB BACON....

PIG FEET..

5LB. $C QQ . BAG Uallll

PIG TAILS

...3.99

lb^8.99

NECK BONES

. KU 4.99

*3.39lb

TURKEY WINGS..

,..,..5.99

3 LBS ^3.27

TURKEY NECKS ..

.4.99

,olbs*8.99

TURKEY LEGS...

Dl/>

.,.,..5.99

iolbs^9.99

dig top

FRANKS

DI/1 T/^D

. ..,.0.79'

LB *1.09

dIU lUr

BaOCNA

,,.89'

i.lbb*5.99

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND^EE_

OUR WHOLESALE

FRESH LEAN MEATY

2 LBS. OR MORE MARKET STYLE

I inkni I ^ _ < I.DO. un mvnc iMMnivci SI TI.C ^ fk GWALTNEYS MILD ^

PORK SPARE RIBS M.48 SLICED BACON M.18 PURE PORK SAUSAGE .. kIM.18

8 LBS. OR MORE CENTER 4 END CUTS t ^ FRESH CENTER CUT _ QWALTNEY'S HOT

PORK CHOPS..........M.28 RIB PORK CHOPS . ^:M.78 PURE PORK SAUSAGE .. ;i?M.18

FRESH

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

w.. wiiwiww ui.fcr uE.nii ovricuceery-fcH|,j AaQ FRESH CENTER CUT * . j ' S OLDE TOWNE f je. - VL_ _i'

CHUCK POT ROAST. .M.98 LOIN PORK CHOPS. . . ;t.M.88^ FRANKS-

OLDVIRQINIE FRESH PORK LOIN #IA OLDETOWNE AP

SLICED BACON ;k198'= SIRLOIN ROAST .M.38 SLICED BOLOGNA rM.25

FRESH PORK

GREEN

CABBAGE u

NORTHWEST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS rnesnruniv

SHOULDER ROAST .^2.38 BACKBONE . . . lbM.38 choice

E BEEF 3 LBS. OR MORE ^ QWALTNEY'S 10 CNT. MEAT FRANKS OR CD VCD DADTC

snmiiieKEF....1.98 meatboihiim i1.38

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A COMBINATION PACK

RED RIPE

U.S. CHOICE LEAN

BONELESS

LB.

siueiiiMAioEs ....59

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS ..

3 LB.

bag'

PORK SAUSAGE

;s98

FRUIT COCKTAIL

CAPTURE

46 OZ. BORDO NATURAL

TNI WONDIRWORLO OP WMJDUPE. Th Nw Funk & WkgnaNs MuslraMWMHfB EncyckjpKta.

MAM M i*(nMMinguagi. IvVllJLAil V . '

TIHlMlialMMAC0WCOMCI'L -*A

ion nplooM M Mwondm M MOrM 01 mMIMI M oflK AM II I CrWMIM M 0< MoNM oMM-npXoM

So iKn you> CONoction n 11 W oHo> M <>

\MyM^224MlrK2jKi

1S0Z. PACKER'S UBEL

ALCOHOL..

39'

IQ OZ. LIQUID e#) j|n

NYQUIL...................Z.49

1.S0Z.ASST. nne

BAN ROLL-ON...............99

mCNT. BIQSTAR f% /C4 AA

COSMETIC PUFFS...... 2/^1.00 ,

0Z. FINAL NET t ' T S-4*0O

HAIRSPRAY ............ .f.M .39

ant-freez'e ':J?. !*3.99 tea BAGS.....

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 69'

23 OZ. BUNKER HILL AA/

BEEF STEW .........99'

5 OZ. LIBBY A Am

VIENNA SAUSAGE........38'

42 OZ. trend 1^1^.

DETERGENT......... .88'

21 OZ. PINE QLO LIQUID =

PINE CLEANER .....78'

JUMBO ROLL HI DRI

PAPER TOWELS.........49

4 ROLL PAK HI DRI Am

BATHTISSK..........78

100 CNT. BOX KLEENEX A I# ^ A A

FACIAL TISSUE 3/1.00

1 LB. ASST. CHASE A SANBORN

COFFEE............'1.99

16 OZ. OUR PRIDE H A Am

; COFFEE CREAMER....T.!. 99'

^ ' 100 CNT. BOX CHASE* SANBORN .ti\ ,

ClFair 99 i MEA* SANDWHS.. >1.49

I OZ. FARM CHARM A IAAm

SOUR CREAM .2/99'

15 OZ. TWIN PET FISH FUVOR CAT FOOD OR

....... . , IWII t w-t V wn WAI rwwiiF vn ^ ^ ^

ASSI. DOG FOOD 8/1.00

24 OZ. FARM CHARM REGULAR OR LOWFAT

BAKE RITE C 4 IA

SHORTENING :M.39

GALLON VALUE PLUS r*AM

LIQUID BLEACH.........59

10 OZ. OVEN KRISP ASST A IAAm

PLACE PACK COOKIES 2/89

16 0Z.KEEBLER ^Am

ZESTA SALTIHES........79'

12Vt OZ. KEEBLER ^ ^ ^ .

DELUXE GRAHAMS M.15

COHAGE CHEESE M.29

I OZ. FARM CHARM ASST. ^ IA Am

YOGURT............3/99'

QUART PET -

SHERBET . 89' '

II OZ. ASST. Am

FOX DELUXE PIZZAS......79'

OZ. JIFFY ASST jk I# m a A

POT PIES..........3/M .00

26 OZ. PET (APPLE. PEACH. OR CHERRY) A Am

FRUIT COBBLER.... 99'

13 OZ. EL CHICO A Am

ENCHILADA DINNER.......99'

M.19

10 OZ.

U02. WHITE HOUSE O /S4 AH

^ 8 CHEERIOS CEREAL

OALIIINCO.......... , ^ ^16.5 OZ. BETTY CROCKER ASST.

11 VI ^CCDLCn ruuuc 9 1 iwi\9vn AM

FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES... M .15 .co a

TnbTM 6 PHiPi: 99' / ^MEXICAN DINNER. T...... 99^

lUIIIILLM lAllir0 ........ f 24OZ. GARDEN CHARM FROZEN .i

MME''......2/>l.DD SMJES... :-.r.. 79'

69',^ BriRMirK BSCUIT$.... 99' BUTIERMILK BREID. .f.". 2/89'

Mm 1^ - HALF GALLON FARM CHARM aA 12OZ. BUTTERFLAKE. BUTTERMILK.CLOVERLEAF a IAAm ^

AIISMAIBRAI-Ict CREAM.. >1.99 ow HUK nii|| | SERFE .. . 2/89'

ri"

SOZ.JIFFYv , 14.5 OZ. SHOWBOAT

CORN MUFFIN MIX . PORK & BEANS

7.2 OZ. MACARONI 4 CHEESE 15 OZ. BUSHS O >

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

'JUSHS

i IIST

f l *OUR PRIDE DINNER^ TURNIPGREENS Hi

_ 14 OZ. SHOWBOAT . " IS OZ. BUSH'S FRESH >4

SPAGHETTI* BLACKEYE PEAS

S BUCKS KOZ. DOUBLE LUCK

1 Sr .CUT GREEN BEANS

JH ^

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

II t-lW-ii. 2iw'T"CWA*^jflfc,^-r< HOZ. OREEN OIANTHIBLETS

j[.',Niweis, SWEET PEAS-i-jA^,,y//K OLD CORNi

r\ 9 CAMPS

SPAGHETTIO S ,req kIDNEY BEANS|

16.5 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

.T* W^RFINE .iiiixc I III AC

G.i.no-'-^GREEN & WHITE LIMAS APPLE SAUCE

OFYOUR ^CHOICE

jrrrr^^ f

>^-:^Pea5

ANCO* II 1^.. i

AMIRICAHfl y

OF YOUR CHOICE

SiT ' *' '4'

r Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, January 14. ll>81

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 41 Legal 1 Greek letters instrument 5 Mr. Landon 43 Spanish 8 Fictional dog matron

12 TibeUn monk

13 Miss Farrow

14 Cozy

15 Accumulate rapidly

17 Gondoliers implement

18 State positively

19 Fretted

21 Twosome

22 Sense organs

23 lietter

26 Make an

effort

28 Customary

31 Camera part

33 Strong impulse

35 Birthplace ofG.B.S.

36 Minimum level

38 Network

40 Childrens game

(abbr.)

45 Unkeeled 47 Hair piece 51 Necrology

59 Paper measure DOWN

1 Lohengrins bride

2 Treats hides

3 Minor prophet

52 Slate-colored 4 Used a violin

ineptly

5 Erotic

6 Diamond -

7 Dishonest

8 Calumniate

9 Protective garment

10 Bulrush

11 Elderly Avg. solution time: 26 mio.

uKs

ACT DEE arm]

junco

54 Open lesion

55 Son of Odin

56 Sicilian resort

57 Takes to court

58 Roman bronze

FREI ROTJ ADOPTERS'

wAcyHE

5 AT AIJIFRC EX 1 jmo\ E,L'LEl PEE

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

1-U

CRYPTOQUIP

UILY AKZJ CQCUMJS CQSZJSJZ IQS AKLJ MYLRQYRJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - POES POETRY AND PROSE STAND ANY TEST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals L

The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitution dptier in which each letter used stands for another. If ywi think that X equals 0, H will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, dwrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatlng vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

>1961 King FeaturM Syndwat*. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH .

0963 1084 0 7652 J54

EAST 4 1054 9972 0KQ9 4Q1082

WEST 4Q872 <75 0 J43 AK763 SOUTH 4 AKJ ^ AKQJ63 0 A 108 9 The bidding;

South West North East 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 4.

There is a similarity between bridge and prospecting. You never know what wealth can be concealed beneath the bleakest exteriors.

Souths jump to four hearts at his second turn is fully in keeping with modern theory. Though opening two-bids in a suit are forcing, the bidding can stop short of game if, after a negative response of two no trump, opener does no more than simply rebid his suit al the three-level. Responder then has the right to pass if his hand is completely trickless. Here, South needed so little to make game that he was not prepared to risk his part ner passing three hearts.

West attacked with the king and ace pf clubs. Declarer ruffed the second round, and a cursory analysis of his prospects suggested that the fate of the contract hinged on the spade finesse. Dummys ten of hearts would provide the entry for the finesse. As you can see, that line was doomed to failure.

A deeper study revealed that there was a hidden asset on the table that would give declarer an extra chance-dummys fourth diamond. If

the suit broke evenly, the long diamond could be established for a spade discard. To take advantage of that, the ten of hearts would have to be retained in dummy.

After ruffing the club, , declarer drew only one round of trumps before leading the ace of diamonds and another. East won and returned a trump in an effort to cut declarer off from the table. Declarer won in hand and led his last diamond. When the suit split evenly, dummys long diamond was establish ed and the ten of hearts was still there as a means of reaching it for a discard.

An even split in diamonds is considerably against the odds but declarer gave up nothing by trying for it. Had the suit not behaved in a friendly fashion, declarer always could have fallen back on the spade finesse.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 15, IMI

16 Dry, of wine 29 Greek letter

23 Sprite

24 Salt, in Paris

25 Automobile accessory

27 Evergreen tree 29 Brazilian macaw 30 Support 32 Term in logic 34 Wise old counselors 37 Musical direction (abbr.)

39 Forehead 42 Seed integument

44 French composer

45 Antarctic sea

46 ben Adhem

48 Conifer

49 Girls name

50 Dutch city 53 American

humorist

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wotxtorful day for you to be up early and to put your moet imagioaUve courae of action into execution and get excellant reaults. You can achieve much of vahie now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)^ake sure you know what partners expect from you and show that you aim to pleaae them. Enjoy recreation tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan carefuUy how beet to handle work in the near future and then you get good results. Personal goals can be attained now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make the arrangements now for social and recreational activities in the future. Show others you have wiadom.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to get your home in fine condition. Talk over your ideas with associates sod gain their coopnxtion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make constructive plans that could give you more abundance in the future. Adopt a more practical outlook on life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you get s monetary deal handled intelligently and satisfactorily today. Take no risks with your reputation now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Going after personal aims is wise now since you can easily gain them. Show closest tie that you are really devoted.

SCORPIO (Oa. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to gamer the information you want that has been difficult to get in the past. Put it to good use.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those ideas scross to friends that will brighten their future as well as your own. Show that you have poise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan just how you can expand in career activities in the future. Bring your finest talents to the sttention of higher-ups.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy studying new philosophies and other interests that could be useful to you. Express happinedk.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss the future with loved one end come to s fine agreement. Steer clear of a group meeting today. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get along well with others and it behooves you to give the best education you can afford in preparation for a most successful life. Spiritual training is important early in life. A good marriage is indicated here.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

UstcrLCeitMi.N.b

Frostbite Is Preventable

There is a tendency to minimize the inq^ortance (A frostbite. Yet this unhappy result of overexposure to freezing temperatures can produce serious injury.

The use of sinple precautions and the recognitim of early symptoms of frostbite can prevent long and painful periods of unnecessary illness and incapacitation.

'The first sign of frostbite is usually a persistent pins and needles" sensation of the tips of the fingers, the toes, the earlobes or the nose. Numt>-ness and skin pallor next become noticeable. Strangely, the pale, blanched skin ^ter turns a bluish-red.

Frostbite is preventable. Warm clothing (preferably worn in several layers), warm, dry, insulated socks and gloves and waterproof shoes must be wwti by anyone who is subjectdd to severely cold temperatures. Clothing and shoes should not be so tight that they constrict blood circulation.

An excellent suggestion for motorists is to carry an extra supply (A heavy clothing and warm overshoes in their automobiles in case hiking to a garage for assistance should become necessary.

If you suspect that someone has frostbite, bring him in-dows to a warm room. Do not rub or massage the frmen part of the body too vigorously. Gentle thawing is recom-mened. This can be done by immersing the frostbitten area in tepid or cool water.

Ice or snow should not be applied to a forzen arm or leg.

This further interferes with the important thawing-out process. Remember, too, that a frostbitten leg or arm is less sensitive than a normal one. Bathing in hot water can cause severe bums.

PrMnpt medical attention with antibiotics, anticoagulants, and other drugs under the supervision of a doctor or paramedic - can prevent infection, which is a frequent complication of frostbite.

Preparation for cold weather and the prevention of frostbite does not take exacting judgment. It merely requires sensible anticipation of temperature changes that can spell the differene between confort and possible danger to life and limbs.

Time may change the infinite variety" of superstitions and myths about medicine, but some emerige unscathed.

Catarrh, biliousness, acid indigestion, thin blood, and dyspepsia have withstood the onslaught of modern knowledge. They still remain fixed as definite descriptions of indefinite symptoms.

As long as these imprecise titles survive, the underlying disease may continue to flourish without any diagnosis, treatnr^t w cure. Such obscure terms for obscure symptoms hide the underlying causes and interfere with the return of cwn-plete health.

Dr. Coleman welconies questions from readers. Please write to hiip in care o( this newspaper

BEETLE BAILEY

I feel like

WE FOR&OT 50METMlty<&

PHANTOM

T>1E COUPLE

vMD CHECKS IN10THE

motel UNIT NEXT ID VOU AT M10HI6NT

.t-*

PUBLIC NOTICES

THE UES^tON OF THE SALE OF MIXED BEVERAGES IN SOCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS A RESTAURANTS IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE Pursuant to G S. 163 33(), Notice

it tierebv given that there will be a special election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Carolina

tor the purpose of voting on the oues tion Of whether sale of n^xed

beverages shall be allowed in social establishments and restaurants within the City ol Greenville. North Carolina In accordance with the pro

visions of Section ISA SUb) of the General Statutes of North Carolina

Said election will be conducted on Tuesday, February 17. 19*1 and voting places will be open between the hours of 6 :30 a.m. and 7:30 p m The last day tor new registration of those not now registered under

*ltt County's permanent registra t system Is Monda 9*1 5:00pm

ay, January 19.

Only those qualified voters who live within the limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina are eligi ble to vote in this election Qualified voters who are rwt cer

tain whether they are registered the PIft County Ekiard

should contact _ ______________

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

may transfer registration 1 day, January 19, IWl 5:00p, Registrations and changes

inges nnay be itil 5:00 p m

made from 8 30 a.m. unti Monday through Friday in the ofice of the Pitt County Board of Elec tions, 201 E Secor>d Street. Green vllle, N.C. and In the Libraries In the

City when a Registrar is on duty, the registration books will be

open to public inspection by any registered voter of the City of Green viMe between the hours ot 9:00 a.m.

and 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Fri k at the of

day. Inclusive of each week ______

flee of the County Board ot Elections mentioned above and such are challenge days.

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officials for said election.

The voting places for said election will be the nine (9) precinct polling

RI aces In the City of Greenville, orth Carolina.

This the I7fh day of December. 1980,

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Clifton W Everett Jr Chairman Dec. 17, 24, 31, 1980 Jan 7, 14, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF DISSOLUTION OF EAST COAST PROPERTIES, INC

All Hysons, firms, and corpora

tIons that are creditors of the cor poraflon, EAST COAST PROPER TIES, INC., are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation. Pursuant toG.S. 55 119, creditors of the corporation are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles of Dissolution have been fil ed with the Secretary of State Pur

ed with the Secretary ot State Pur suant to the plan of dissolution, all ot theassets of the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders after the payment ot 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 OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

JUDGMENT BOOK 22, Page 296 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

vs.

ANDERSON RAGLAND HE IRS.

Defendants.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Sheriff ot Pitt Coun ty, under and by virtue ot an Execu tion Issued by Ine Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pitt County in the above en titled action and directed to the undersigned Sheriff, the undersign ed on the 8fh day ot December, 1980, at 12:00 Noon ottered tor sale and

sold the real property hereinafter d, when and where Mary Q

described, . ,

Carmon and Morris H. Carmon became the last and highest bidders tor the sum ot 3.100 00 AND WHEREAS, the undersigned reported said sale and within the lime allowed by law an advance bid was tiled with the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, and an Order

was issued by said Clerk directing

..... aid

the undersigned Sheriff to resell sal real proparfy upon an opening bid of S3.305.00. said bid having been made by Jean Elaine Mills.

NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clark

by virtue of said Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County ar>d the various orders arvj authorities referred to above the undersigned Sheriff will otter tor sale upon an opening bid of S3.305 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 ot 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 itlfli

Judgment In the above entitled ac flon had In and to the following described real property:

Situate In the Town ot WIntervllle on the West side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and beginning at John Dugglns Northeast corner and runs a westerly course with John Dugglns line 70 yards. Thence a northerly course parallel with the railroad right ot way 35 yards. Thence an Eastwardly course and parallel with the first line on Dugglns I,Ine 70 yards to the railroad right ot way. Thence with the railroad right of way 35

yards to the beginning. Containing . and

one half ot an acre more or less being the same lots conveyed by AG. Cox and wife, to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1st. 1903 and October 19th, 1909. As described in deed dated Oc tober 19. 1909 and recorded In Deed Book J 9, Page 132 ot 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 Im mediate cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the first One Thousand

(tl.OOO 00) Dollars bid. plus five

cent (5%) ot any excess over Thousand Dollars (SI.000 00)

This the 30th day ot December 1980.

RALPHL TYSON Sheriff ot Pitt County January 7, 14, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80CvD1613 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BUCK SUPPLY COMPANY, INC Plalntltf VS

HAROLD BUCK, individually andd/b/a HAROLD BUCK PLUMBING COMPANY,

Defendants TO Harold Buck, Individually and d/b/a Harold Buck Plumbing Com pany

Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows A judgment tor goods sold on open account

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day ot February, 1981, and upon ur failure to do so, the party seek

fng service against you will apply to the court tor fne relief sought.

This the 18th day ot December,

1980

James Leon Bullock Attorney For Plaintiff P.O Box 7151 Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752 1138 January 7, 14. 21, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office ot the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis slon. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EST), on February 2, 1981 arrd Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed arid read tor the furnishing of 20-35 Class 20 Concrete Street Light Poles with 8 Brackets

Instructions for submittlrM\olps and complete speciflcatlonsifoMhe equipment or materials tobeprovid eq will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Bulldlng, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or alt bids and to waive Informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January 14. 1981

~7DVERTISMEt FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the ottlce ot the DIrec tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis slon, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EST), on February 2, 1981 and Im

mediately thereafter publicly open ed and reed (or the turnlshlng of: 100 45/3 W^ Poles, 2-55/3 Wood

PUBLIC NOTICES

Poles; 33-60/3 Wood Poles. 10A5/3 Wood Poles. 10 75/3 Wood Poles. 7 75/1 Wood Poles. 3*0/3 Wood Poles

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications rer the

equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the otitic* ol

the Superintendent of the Electric

Department. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission

reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January 14. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Henry Nimon Hatem late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

July 14, 19*1 or this notice or same

)f .....

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate ment

payment This 12th day ot January. 1981. Sarah Elizabeth Russell Hatem

100 Davis Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the estate of Henry Nimon Hatem. deceased Jan. 14, 2), 28; Feb. 4, 1981

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a GassifiedAd. 752 6 usa

046

PETS

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies Dewormed and shots Sacrifica

price. 758A912.

AKC LHASA APSO puppy. Mai*. 13 w**ks old. paper trained. Siff. 758 *652

AKC VirSLA PUPPIES Intalllganf and very affectionate. Great tor children, hunting or guard dog. Must see these beautitul dogs fc -eclatel! S125 756 793* or 756

sssr*

051

Help Wanted

A NEW LOOK_tn party plan de silent manager

monstrations. ExceTl

opportunity. 14 Jcarat gold and ee hostes

costume jewelry. Free hostess gifts High weekly commission Recruit leads furnished No Investment Call free. Lisa Jewelry Company, I (800)631 125*

AMBITIOUS? Turn spare hours

into money 3 hours day or evening, to *150 No

_ -y or cc'

Copper Cratt Guild, 823 2071

3 days weekly *75 to *150

inveslment, delivery or collecting

APPOINTMENT clerk/receptionist for fast paced office. Some clerical duties Neat appearance, dental or medical office experience preferred iHJt not required Send resume to Appointment Clerk/Receptionisnt.

P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Nursing for registered nurse in a dynamic health care facility. All weekends ar>d holidays off. 8:30 til 5. Call

University Nursing Center, Cathy Bennett, /58 7100.__

BABYSITTER NEEDED to keep one month old. 756-1381

CAFETERIA management Oppor tunlty exists tor an experierKed food service manager Operate your own full service cafeteria serving both, breakfast and lunch. An

equipment, utilities and housekeeping provided Interested, enced

experienced applicants should apply to Cafeteria Managennent, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal

^ Equal

Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply In person Your House Res taurant. 823 AMmorial Driva. 8 a.m. 11 p.m. No phone calls.

COORDINATOR for voca I tlonal/resldentlal program for ! handicapped, younj)^ adults

Bachelor's degree or RN required. Challenging opportunity for indi vidual with administrativa experience and Interests. Call 758-9251.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for extremely busy practice. Experience in chair side assisting preferred but not required. Please send resume and references to Dental Assistant, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC _

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year dental experience re quired. Good salary. Ideal working conditions.

Call 752-1337

Classified

Ads

752-6166

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOE CULLIPHER Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck, 1974 44 ton pickup. 1976 I4 ton GMC crw cab with heavy duty ladder

rack, 1976 Ford a pick up truck

with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark IV Shown by appointment only

75? 3899 and

712ST"

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant BuIck Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

012

AMC

AMC 1973 Ambassador Station

Wagon Low mileage, one owner, loaded, clean, regular gas *995.

756-4249.

013

Buick

ELECTRA 225, 1976. Excellent

condition. *2600 Call 758 3013

015

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1975. Baby blue, T top, AAA/FM stereo *6300. /S8 7247

017

Dodge

ASPEN WAGON 1978 39,000 miles, completely loaded with new tires. Priced low. Call 756 258)

gIRECTOR of medical record, ualificatlons of RA or ART Position available in a SO bed acute care

hioHiifal- "salary negotiable. For more information.

________ contact Mli

Smith, Personnel Department, Rocky Mount Sanatarlum. Equal Opportunity Emplovar. 443-9101

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sel I Avon, earn what you want.

Call 752-7006 _

ENHANCE marketing seeking founding sponsor your area. Unex celled ground-tloor opportunity. Brand new multi level organization. Top quality natural food supplements, household cleaners, personal care items. Unequaled

marketing plan, realistic moneymaking opportunity. Write 317 Oakdale Road, Rocky Mount, NC

EXPERIENCED Industrial tewing machine operators. Excellent

working conclitlons. Paid vacation, lid holidays, good hospitalization,

fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Enwloyer. Apply in person, AAonday Thursday. 8:30 til 10 :30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED secrtarles needed. Must have previous office experience. Type at least 50 words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street 758 6610

PICK UP A little extra money by telling used items In the classified section ot this newspaper. Call 752 6166

HOUSEAAOTHER needed for ECU sorority Call Susan. 758 5135

INVENTORY CONTROL

Work with figures and process orders Must be strong in accounting and public retatlons with excellent telephone personality

Minimum typing, lots of variety, rowtn

excellent growth potential. Send resume to:

Inventory Control P O Box 856 Greenville, NC

LAB TECHNICIAN needed tor doctor's office. Good benefits Send resume to P O Box 2554, New Bern. NC 28560

LOOKING FOR an opportunity? We have a career opportunity in our management trainee program. Willingness to work hard, imagina tion and initiative are the main requirements. Start *15.000 to *22,000. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Jim Farmer, 758 7211,9(0 12:30. _

AAANAGER TRAINEE

Applications are -rww being taken for a career oriented person as a manager trainee. Qualifications include aged 21 or over, initiative, confidence to work with the public, some business experience and ablli-

DART 1974. Automatic, air steerii^. 6 cylim^, 52,000 m

some business experience and ability to relate to the financial problems of others. On-the job training

door . Asking *1500. 756 8281

power

liles. 4

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic, 6 cylinder. 2 door, 52.620 miles. *1275 756 0492 (ask for

James)

LINCOLN 1969 Continental AAark III Collector's item Excellent condition inside and out AAake offer 756 7057

will develop your skills in lendl^

procedures, credit approval collections Excellent fringe

benefits Including group Insurance, plan an<r profit sharing

pension ^

plan. Most be willing to relocate Transportatlon a must

018

Ford

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat No equity.

just refinance loan Call 758 evfnlng*

TORINO GT 1969 Body only *500 Car seats lor 69 Torino or Galaxle *150 Call 746 4319

Apply Inpersortto James Stoc ks Provident Finance Company West End Shopping Center Greenville

Provident Finance Company Isan Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME office help needed Experience In rental management helpful Call 756 7755 between 9 and 12,Mon(

ndav Friday

WRECKED MUSTANG 1967 *400 752 1122 or 758 7883

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN TOWN coupe While on white. *4500 756 9013

024

Foreign

AUDI 100LS 1974 Automatic, air condition, radlals. AM FM Good condition 752 3460. _

HONDA CIVIC 1977 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tape player *2900 756 3845 _

OPE L 1974 AAanta Automafic Good condition. Excellent gas mileage 752 2908 . 756 0975 after 5_

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Wagon 4 speed. 110.000 miles *700. Call 756 7364 after 6

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES tor sale (one fuel injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/6000 miles, also 2 VW transaxles for sale 746 2403a(ter6p m__

VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon Rebuilt 1700

engine, good tires, 4 door SI 752 3482 days. 752 1989 nights__

VW BEETLE 1971 Rebuilt engine, 6 months or 6000 miles guaranteed 33 miles per gallon *1450 756 0492

(ak for James).

VW 1973 Super Beetle Runs fine Needs body wcx-k and brakes *895 752 6827.___

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 125 dirt and straet bike. Excellent condition Any price con-sidered. Call 758 5178_

1976 YZ DIRT bike (needs some work), also motorcycle trailer. Both tor *300 746 3720

039

Trucks For Sale

1954 FORD PICKUP Best otter 752 4995 after 6 _

1970 CHEVROLET VAN Fu^

customized, good shape. *1) 752 2766or 756 4750after6p m

1972 FORD panel van. Good shape. *1100. 758 n9 _

1980 PLYMOUTH ARROW truck. Red with tan Interior, AM/FAA stereo, five speed, sports package, 14,500 miles. Like new. *5200 746 3857.

046

PETS

REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and tan Pedigrees available.

SIBERIAN HUSKY AKC reals tered, full blooded *125 Call 756

2095 between Sand 10 p.m

TWO lyear old. rqale Beagles. Run good. Excellent for deer. Xall 752 0*5.

PAYROLL CLERK, bookkeeper Must be expert with Me bee System Totally responsible for accounts payable and receivable for large, well established contracting firm Salary up to *9000 annually Mail resume to Payroll Clerk, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

PITT COUNTY Schools r Jeds a school bos mechanic with 4 years experience In repair and malnte nance of automotive equipment. For application, call Letha Smith, 752 61(36, extension 242_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RBmodBllnsRoom AddltlonB,

C.L LiphM, Co.

782-6116

051

HetpWantvd

PROFESStONAL SalatparMn only nead apply. Immadial* opading dua to growfh and axpansion for axpari-

tncad talas raprasantativa. xcaitont Incoma pcdantlal piu* many banaflt*. Call 758-6018.

RESPONSIBLE parson to babysit small Infant In my homa. Hours, 7:30 til 5:15. Salary nagotlable 75* 4392._

RESPONSIBLE person to cara tor two children and do li^t house work. 752 3564. _

SALES POSITION available &reenvilla and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and com

mission Management opportunity available. For appointment call

SECRETARY Exparlence In book keeping required Ji payrolL cashering, cc

ARY Experience In book required. Job includes g, computing rereports. Apply In vllle Housing

nts, government rt person, Farmvllle Housing Authority. 172 Artderson Avenue, Farmvllle, NC Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY for general office work. AAust type 45-60 words per mirvute and have pleasant telephone voice. Send letter of application. Including salary requiramants. to P O Box 876, Greenvllta, NC_

SOMEONE needed tor infant care, teacher's aides and director. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville, NC

SOMEONE to care tor 10 month old

in my home. 756 9494.

TRUCK MECHANIC 5 years

rience required Hours, p.m, a.m. *9.05 and up per hour. Contact

a.m. *9.05 and up per hour, conh J<^ Service, 756 2686, extension 0

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746 4021. 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

WANTED House mother for sorori ty house. Send qualifications to Sorority, PO Box 3226, Greenvllla, NC _ _

WANTED: SERVICE sales repre sentatlve for Pitt county and sur rounding area Vehicle providad. Will train. Able to work under homes For appointment call 752-0911,_______

WORD processing typist/operator. Local law firm OMires skilled

legal experience, with excellence In

spelling and grammar, to operate anler No Pr......

______roblem" system In

law firm with fiva attorneys. Hours, 9 til 5; to begin In January, 1981. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and skills. Send resume to P O Box 859, Greenville or telephone 758-1403 for Paulla.

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTER will keep children

any age in your home nights and weekends. RepuN

Call after*, 75r6787.

itable 20 year old.

I HAVE four yaars experience as an accountant In India and took ac

counting courses at Pitt Community

- ...

College. I am ready to do account-' Ino work. 756 1946.

I WILL kaep children In my home. Call 756 7639 after 5 p.m.

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 anytlma._

PAINTING Interior/exterior. Wallpapering, storm windows and doors Free estimates. Call Billy Vanditord, 746 3763.

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning and

small rj^airs. Call Kevin Flannery

at 752 16

PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior or exterior. Free estlrhates. Rea-sonable rates. 752-6422,6 til 8 p.m.

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call JanMS Harrington, 752-775 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-butldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Bethel. 825 0162.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Club Pines area. Call 756 8369.

WOULD LIKE to keep child (3 to 4 years old) for working parent. 752 1193.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Azalea Gardens area. Call 758 5601

YARD MAINTENANCE crew. Leaves raked, gutters cleaned,

windows washed, light hauling, ic. At fordable

snow shoveled, etc. _ prices 758 0675, 758-4988, 758 4959

YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother would like to keep small child In her home In WIntervllle, Monday Friday. 756 203t.

060

FOR SALE

HOMEAAADE SAUSAGE Old fash

loned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwal I. Open 7 days a week.

308 CALIBER Remington rifle. " lelt

AAodel 742, custom deluxe, new Tasco 3 X 9 scope. 756-7058._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, green Or seasoned. *35 to *40 a pickup truckload 752 3048. 752 4010.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll, 752-6331.

J P

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. *35 *40 a load, *80 per cord Will deliver and stack Immediately. 758 3920 after 5.

OAK WOOD for sale. ' cord, *40; cord. *80 Will be measured out. Call 756 0440 nights.

SEASONED' GOOD HEATER size Oak 18 Inch splitwell *45 - cord *85, -Mixed hardwood *40 and *80, -Mixed hard and soft *35 and *70, -Cut and split to order 746 2538.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

7SS-0114

Back packs. B-15 Botiiber. Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

ibUt S. Evans Street

Buffalo STOVES

Also SMIng And Partor Fans

Crawford Home Products

tOSN.LeeSt., Ayden 746-4400 __^^alhjCrtwford^_Oi^^

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has iust purchased all the stripping equipment from the

p DIP-N-STRIP

STRIP SHOP I

I' TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

i 1 mil* >outh of auiwMn* GarMn Ltntar

I Cali anytime tor free estimate

752-4631 h:

P Paint and Varnish Ramoved From fablat. Chairs. Doors, Etc.

Wt ollar pick-uD and dtlivary servlca Open Weekday* t-S,

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

S-S years experlenc* bi motors, armaturs and Held rinding, Nfe tosHn^

and tom* knotaiedg* of itatlallcs. Strong mechanical background witi uparvlaory axperfonce. Degree helpful but not requlrad. High volume ataambiy operation. Eaelem North Carolina localion. Qroaa opportunity, tull bontflts program.

Snd return* with salary htotory In conlWenc* to; Manager Employ** Ralatkm*, P.O. Box 1154, Wathlnglon, N.C. 27W1. An Equal Opportuntly Employor M-F.

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Inttallaflon ot farm llfU

drainage III*. Lafoaf Laaar con frollad aqulpmanf guarantaa* accu racy Sizable dltcounf* on large joba

Howard Moya la.NC

Farmvllle,

753-4931

FARM (MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, January 20 af 10 a.m. 150 tractor*. 300 Implemenfs. We boy

and sell equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporafion.

Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC NCLicefdeliaa. Phone 734 4234

PIG CREEP feeders with teed control adjustment. 2 hole, *6 99 , 3 hole, *8 99, 4 hole, *18 95; 6 hole.

*23>5. Agrl ^Siyply Company.

Greenville. 752-:

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078, day 753-5166._

067 Garage-Yard Sala

PITT COUNTY FLEA market Located off North Greene Street, Vx mile on Pactolus Highway Hours 10-5 dally, 1-5 Sunday, closed Wed nesday. Good usad furniture, an fique*, brlc-a-brac._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

PONY 3 year old mare, cart, harness, saddle *200. 752-5814

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE FRENCH style sewing machine with cabinet. Like new, *100. 746-6106 anytime._

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper. \

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt,

and top soil. Lot clearing,

landscaping, and backhoe wor^ Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742

LARGE WOODEN desk, *35, chest of drawers, *30 756-4480.

AAOVING, must sell 1965 AAustang 14 HP garden movrer, ufillty frailer, 12 X 16 all wood utility building 758 7585 after 6 p.m._

te pool

Truckload sale. Call colled (919) 791-5888 or (919) 799-9447.

OAK WOOD *35 a load Delivered. 752-3512.

OIL HEATER, tank and stand. Good condition. *75. 758 9638.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, 111 WesI Fourth Street. 758 0204. Shoes tor sale. *3 to *20. In very good condition._

SCOTSMAN ice maker. *450, salad bar, *300, chest type freezer, *175; reach-ln refrigerator, *275; stainless steel sink, *200. or all for *1150.

758 7765 _

SOFA

Reasonably prTced. Call 752 7213 after 4 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpefiand, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300._

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER for rural

pap^ route. 3 hzx/rs on Safur^y

nights. Must have own car. 756-: mornings.

- BA porl ______

TV set, *500; Electrolux vacuum with power nozzle, *300 752 1802, 6

I |ower . fll9p.nr

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, M clearing, landscaping. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.___

TRAILER Cox two-wheel chasis with custom fitted compirtrrvenfed ly for camping equipment. Leaf ings, lights, four leveling jacks, tongue jack. 5,70 x 8 '/heels with spare vvheel and. fire. Best offer over *250. 752 6670 or 756 3296_

TWO WAY Redicotn portable tef

transceiver, RCC mobile telephone frequency. 756 2578after 6p.m.

UTILITY TRAILER 4x8 tilt body *250. Call 756-8888 or :6 7835.

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale (one fuel Injeded, two standard), guaranteed 6 moHths/6000 miles, also 2 VW fransBxles lor sale 746-2403 after 6 p.m_

WHITE DOUBLE canopy bed.

fir- -

Complete with mattress. *100. 756 8413. _

1200 GALLON tank truck body. Call 758 0698. _

2 PIONEER Project 80 speakers. *65. Optonica 60 waft amp, *235; AM/FM stereo tuner, *60; stereo Tashlba cassette deck with dolby. *125; roller skates (size 12). *25. All new to like new. 752 7267._

4' X 8' UTILITY frailer *295. Call 756 4472 alter 6 p m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Bambiil 752-4122

TEMPWOOD

You hav* to 888 It to b#ll8V8 It

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winterville

756-9123 OPEN MONDAY-SATUROAYne DaOy Rafledor, GraeovlB, NC-WedoexUy, Jaauary 14, MB8

074

AAitCBlleneous

ANTIOUe ROCKER, window It conOmontr- <to*h charir, golf cIUm 7S8-427?, f-3gjn.

APRROXIMATBLY too lifiMr tod of ilwfvina. Can b* san at Pigdy Wiggly of Graanvlll* arvl wUflia avfllabto In Janwa^. 7a8-a664.

ATTENTION Boy S<ut* Sign up for mi Jamboeaa. End* January 30. Contad CounMi Office qdck, 522-1S21

BRITANNICA GtmI Books to the Wettom World. 54 volumas plus 10 volumas of Gateway to tha Graat Books wifti bookcasa. Excaltonf condition. 8230. 7S2-3168, 8^; 732-9070aftof $

BROTHER PROFILE alactric typawrltar. Only usad tavaral flmas. Lika naw. tiSO or bast oftor. Call 732-7166, axtansion 282,

Monday Friday. 8 til 4; 746-3319 aftor4

BURKLINE rockar/racllnar. Excallanf condition. (130. A tupar buy. Call 736-2724

CALL CHARLES TICE. 738-3013 for small loads pinebark, sand, fopaoll and stona. Alto drivsway work.__

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1.00 Per Bale Call 758-1773 or 756^)2

ELECTROLUX commarcla. cleanar wHh power noxzla. Like new. *300. 736-5844._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, fop toil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobllsunit), 756-2331

FISHER WOOD heater InsaH with blowf. 752 3512

FLOOR IS COLO? Truck load carpet sale one day only. Thursday, January IS. Indoor/oufdoor waterproof carpet, all colors, all

sizes, average *9 to *12 per roll Thursday only. Lewis and Walker

Tradirvg Company, 530 Cotanche Street, next to the Unlvrersify Book Exchange._

FORAAAL LENGTH wedding gown V-neck, cream silk trimmed wlfti beige safan ribbon matching veil. Size9. *100. 756 3161 after 6 p.m

FOSTORIA Westminister cocktail llasses wanted. Please call 752-

07S MobINf HomM For Sal*

CHAAAP10N, ffTI, 12 x'60. Com-remodelsd Include* we^ier caftwdral celling *5790

Ctfi7rfW4aftori

^E NOW GOING ON All 1*88 ftomes hav* been drastically reduced A great saving* to you. We have many to choose from. Call or aae J M, Jaff or Bob af Mebfto Home Brokers, 284 Bypsss 736-

SPECIAL NQTlCE LlmHad tims only 14.99 APR on all doubtowfdat to stock. Call or MS J M, Jeff or Bob at AAobil* Horns Brokers, 364 Bypms. 736*181

SPECIAL NOTICE Rost buys on ropostetslont end usad hemes. 13 x 60. 3 bedrooms. *108.31 par monfh, 40 peymants loft. Cali or sao J M , Jeff or Bob af Moblla Home Broker*, 264 Bypw. 736*191 STYLECRAFT 7J. 12 X 40 2 badroom, with Carrier heat pump. 324-5039.

WE'VE GOT CUSTOMERSI Been thinking about Mlling your home? Let ut do tha work for you. We'vs

alreacN got tha customers. Call AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Aoaocv, 756-0911

13 X 60, 2 bedroom Brigadier (1974). Must Mil. 756-0975.

13 X 63. 3 bedrooms, 3 (ul) baths, fully furnlshsd. Excollenf condition. 756-WD1.__

1H8 CAMBRIDGE 12 x 60. 2

expandos, one bath. 3 bedrooms. sjcft75*i

758 7S62aftor5p.m.

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, partially furnishad. 753 3889.

1973 HILLCREST 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms. Good condition. Sat

bedrooms. Good condition. Sat up on nice lot In Shady Krxril. *6200. 752-6575 afferS:30 p.m.

1974, 13 X 64. 3 bedroom*. I'/Y baths, totally electric, 4 fon air conditioner. Assume paymenti of *120.75

tioner. Assume paymanti with small aoulfv. 752-6857.

1974, 12 X 80 Nobility, 2 b^oom. V/z bath, central air and heat,

unfurnished. 746-2464.

1977 CONNEE 2 bedrooms, bath Fra* sef up and dallvsry. *365 down, taka over paymanfs. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 756-0333,

FREE-STANDING fireplace and accesorles. *50.758 5472

KUSTOM III Bass amplifier, two

15" speakers, separate lead and bass cnannels. 135 waffs, 3 unconed

13" speakers and practice bass

* ------'76:

Quifar. *225. Call 753-2767

075 AAobll* Homes For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL, 1973, 13 x 65 Casino. 3

bedrooms, IVj baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished On lot *5995. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS Wanted

By Several Small Farmers 758-2651

1978 CONNER 3 badroom*, I'/z baths Free Mf-up and toj'vyy. *500 down, take over paymant*. Call Conner AAobila Home*, 7S6-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 MobH* Homes For Sal*

187* NEW_ AAOON 14 x > 63 2

loan

ba^ooms Equity and aseuma i Call 736 3471 aftor 5_

076 Ateblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOAAEOWNER insurance af compeflflvs ratos. Smith Insur anc* and RaaWv, 7 2734._

OBO

INSTRUCTION

Natl

In Graanv - I OTO 91

tonal Taachar Examlnafton Praparattan Woriuhop 'eanvllle, 9-S, Jan 31 847,

Call 0T0919 834 4134

093

OPPORTUNITY

TEXAS OIL company need* da-pandabto parson who can work vMfhouf sutsarvislon to Graenvllto.

suparvislon _

Contact customers. Ags unimpor

tant, but maturity It, W# trato, writ* O C Dick, Fresldant. Sowfh-

westorn Petroleum! Fort MterRv Texas 76101. _

810.000 INVESTAAENT, lt% gtwr-antead. 738 2010 or 738-6738.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWX DU8TLS88 SB REMOVSB

FOR STOVES AND FIMPLACglS TYNOALL ENTfRWIiEt 101 W. Mh M., AyOMi, NC Wl* (MR

Worried About

Being Layed Off?

Dont be. If you have automotive parts experience and are career minded, we may be able to provide a solid future for you at one of eastern North Carolinas largest import auto dealers. All replies are confidential. Please send resume and salary history to; P.O. Box 1055, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1977 Volvo 242 s^qca

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..

1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition,

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio............

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.....

1976 Honda Civic CVCC j

4650

*7/onuiiuav,ivic\vVv,v, SOOKA

Orange, 5speed, radio............

1979 Honda Civic -ehtbiue. s/iQCA 1976 Fofd Mustang SOOCA

4 speed, radio.................... Green, 4 speed...................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

BlacK with dove gray

landau top, dove gray ^4950

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped, 28,000 miles..........

>3950

interior, fully equipped.

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

3650

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

FIremist red, loaded

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles____

Gold, 4 speed, air,

8750

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

'3450

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering , and brakes, air..............

2150

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power )

antenna, 26,000 miles.......

'6650

Bob Barbour

SHEJQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenvilIe/758-7200

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPM/rAWLr!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Datsun 4X4 Pickup

Air, AM-FM radio, chrome wheels, bumper, sliding rear window, red exterior. 1 local owner. Looks like new, )ust costs less.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels, radial tires.

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

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door. One owner, local car. Powder blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering, 25,000 miles, extra nice

1977 Flat 128

2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape. 4 speed. 35,000 actual miles, new tires. EPA rated 31 city, 41 hwy

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires

1977 Dodge Van

100 Series. Air, automatic, power steering, insulated, AM-FM stereo. 38,000 miles, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53.000 miles, one local owner, extra clean

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1974 Fiat 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan interior, 4 speed transmission. Economy car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with silver landau top, burgundy vinyl bench seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, rally wheels, 56,000 miles, one owner, local car

SPECIAL

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Special.

695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111MiBBl

34The Daily Reflector, GreenviJJe. N.C.-Wednesday, January 14, IM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 VOLKSWAGEN CLEARANCE

Save Up T0M8OO

ingproiect UOOO-ao.OOO Investment secured ^ deed. Should triple in

On All New Sciroccos In Stock

Bank Rate Financing And High Trade Allowances

Save like never before during our final clearance on 1980 Volkswagens Now through February 1st Only!

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-pass 756-1135

value in 2 years and produce 34b

yearly income. Send name, address and phone number to Co- Investors.

P O Bok W7, Greenville. NC

SHAKLEE Become a distrit>utor tor the linest line of vitamins, personal care and household products available. Good inconrte. retirement. vacations, and personal satisfaction possible with the

Shaklee opportunity Please send distributor kit. which Is

*15 for

refundable to Wooten Enterprise. P O Box 1391. Rocky Mount, NC

37M1

S1AR Is profitable Our systems combine solar and woodburnlng. Pre-englneered, affordable In kit form. Tax credit eligible. Factory direct Information Linn, cof-

lect. (AM) 252 1*70._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney rs experi

rs and f ,

753 3503, Farmvllle

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning for ^>artments and small homes House sitting tor vacationers Especially tor the busy, working

girson. 9 years experierK:e In the reenvllle area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL buildlno Near Venter's GrItI on Mumford Road Suitable for any business store *250. 756 4962 or 754^)7*8 after 5 p

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

20,000 SQUARE FCX)T building tor

lease or sale. Flnancino available. Multi purpose, offices and warehouse. 521 West Tenth Street.

and

Call 752-1020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GETA RED EDGE REBATE UP TO 55000

On Selected International Combines And 86 Series Tractors

RIGHT NOW GET RED EDGE REBATES

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

PLANT ^

1440.1460,1400 Axial Flow Combines

MOOD-

1006,1406,1506 tractors

706,886,986 tractors

Inataad of rebate you may receive; waiver of intereet until next season of y' use. Just make your purchase by Jan. 31 and Sava!

LILLEY INTERNATIONAL

Hwy 17-64 Williamston, NC 792-4192 Toll Free (800)682-6746

ENGINEER

Progressive textile company n Tarboro, N.C. is seeking individual with experience as plant engineer in a dying and finishing environment. Else trical background helptui but not necessary. Excellent program of salary and fringe benefits. All interested please apply:

POLYLOK

CORPORATION

P.O.BOX 249 Tarboro, N.C.

Or Call Stava Clutter Director Induatrial Ralatlona (919)823-6126

104 Condominiums For Sale

109 Housm For Sale

UNIVERSITY Condomlhlum* Loan assuiTiptlon. 3 badroom*. baths, cantral air. carpat haw paint, chair rail and crown molding *31,500. Contact Waakt Wbratay. 752 0803. O G Nlchdt Agancy,

BY 2305 laat Fourth Straat. 1325 square fact haatad araa plus garaga. Many faaturaa: wnnrt stova, naw roof, oak floors, cantral air. iaro backyard. *48,500. Phona 752 403ior 752 5237

753-4013.

COUNTRY HOME 3 badrooms, cxifport, porch. Nica, 2 acra lot. *45,000. Contact Waaks Worslay.

D G Nichols Aoa.^,

106 Farms For Sale

PARAA 30 Acr#s. 17 7

753-4013.

Housa, barn and good road frontage. 3' 1 miles east of Hookerton. 9 mdas from Griffon. Call Lloyd Pridgen, 533^3084 or Kinston Realty, 537 2133.

FHA 235 COMMITME NTS Wa hava FHA 235 commltmants In County Squira, Edwards Acras, and the Pitt County araa tor qualified buyers. This means lower

THIS IS a bargain sale 74 acres. 9737 pounds. 2 story house and other buildings. In Beaufort County SIOO.OOiT Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 756 4041.

monthly payments and a lower Intarasf rata. (Ult us for further lofornsatton

DUFFUSREALTY,iNC

50 ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Farmvllle City water, sewer available. 5 acres tobacco. Financing possible Call 758 I94S or 754-4913.

756-5395

HOP, SKIP and a lump from Graanvllla This traditional style, older home offers central haat/alr.

S5 ACRES Located 2 miles west of Wlntervllle. ApproxInsately 30 acres cleared land with tobacco allotnsent o^a^^^ox^Tiately 6900 pounds. Call

living, dining and family rooms; firepTace and fenced backyard Raducad - no reasonable offer refused. 30's. Century 31 Bass Raalfy, 754-6444. |B39.

109 Houses For Sale

HOW ABOUT a 1700-t- square foot home with 13% fixed rate and 95% financing? Priced rlrtit. Ready fo occupy Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at 7A-091) (Ed Tipfon Aqency).

A NEW HOME WITH TOTAL PAYMENTS OF

8225AAAONTH

ToQuallty

* 2or rnore In family good cradit

* Income at laast *12,(no per family

* *1300 cash required

NEW CONSTRUCTION In River Hills. 3 baths, haat pump and ^replace Over 1500 square feet Only *43.S0. Possible W* financ Ing.Stack KIger Realty, 754 3008 Nights, David Heniford, 744-4830.

vflll JOB DOWBn

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes An Equal Housing OnDortunlty

NEW LISTING Naar tha naw hospital, this brick ranch with 3 spacious badrooms. living room, formal dining room and a country kitchen Is bound to suit her fancy and dad will love the garage and 1 storage shed. *44,500 Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 4446 #B44.

BEAUTY and the best!I Simply beautiful, thrae bedroom, ranch home In super fine condition Two

(Ireplaces. a beauty shop, fenced backyard and low utilities to top it all off II Foyer, living room, dining room and family room. *45,75(r Century 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444. B44.

NEW LISTING Looking tor a bargain? Just outside Greanvllle. this brick, country. 3 bedroom home has been approved tor FHA and VA financing. Wood floors, utility room, garden spot In backyard. Mid 30's. Ann Bass, Century 31 Bass Realty. 756^444. IB34.

0% LOAN on Queen Anne AAanslon. Circa 1924. 4400 square feet, wrap around porch. 2 story with beautiful chandeliers. On 4 township lots with grape arbor and 3 car garage plus horse stall, shop, etc. 5 fireplaces. 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry, fireplace In formal dining room; sun porch. Third story has room for an apartment. Excellent condition! *40.000. Assume *37.000 Gl loan at *340 per month (approximate). Will accept second moHgage for *16,000 plus *7000 cash. 752

NEW LISTING ECU area This brick ranch, just painted on the outside and Inside, features 3 spaicous badrooms, living room with a fireplace and a kitchen with a dining area. *44,500. Ann Bass, Century 3) Bass Realty, 754 6444 *B44.

NEW LISTING In Bethel. Beginner's dellghti This cozy, two bedroom home has chain link fence In backyard. This home has been extremely well taken care of. *15,000. Larry Tyndall, Century 21 Bass Realty, fuM. IT15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING Features large living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen plus FHA financing with only s^ down. Brian K Jones. Century 31 Bass Raalty, 754-4444. it J23.

WE INSTALL

ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R*inodili)gRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RENT A HDME with option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. 25% of rent applies fo down payntent. Echo Raalty. Inc.. 753-1411.

3 BEDROOM house located 3807 Jefferson Drive. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker and Buchanan. 753 4104

752-61IB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1V| ^th*. 9d aquare fMt. *44,000. Prafarrad Propartiea. 754 7799

NEW DUPLEXES Or>a story, brick. 1'} batha. *43,000. Wataon Aaaoclataa. 754-1377. 7S4-S2SS attar 7

p.m.________

113

Land For Sale

FOR ^E by ownar. 54 acraa of Griffon towrtahlp. No allot-

land

ntanfa. Call 744-3132

115

Lots For Sale

Equal Opportunity Employer

PITI'i

UPHOLtTIRY

758-5488

January Special 25% OFF FURNITURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covers.........$47

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

Atnarlcaa loading brush manufacturer now has good paying, carear opportunities open tor akillad machanica taaking a challanga.

Exparianca with pneumatic, mechanical, electrical or hydraulic systama preferred.

Be paid for the tkllls you have and train for those you don't. Competitivo wages and lull range of fringe benefits. All responaaa are kept confWontlal. Qlvo us a call or come by;

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 16M Hwy 13 Nonh QreenvUle, N.C. 27634 (911)786-4111

An CqiMl OMWIunny IniWO)ni

BUYIMG now IS m YOUR

BESTIHTEREST

Hot loiiy.iqo, liii.mciiui r.ili's on iK'h (<irs ki-tc 1.^, l-'l, I.S.Aiiiuiiit Pi'K K<ilf liid.i),

Itu v ri- Itifihii. loinorrovv 'y ho htionsf'

lie Knov\. At'(<in ati,inyc.1 lovi 12 n Aniui.il FVtcoiiI.un' K.ilc on lU'w 1981 C.oiKi.iis Coiiii.ii \K TsiiiuK.ipiis

(li'lixiTfil thioiiyh Fchruar) 7. It san opportunity you may never have again. Sec us, Your participating t incoln Mercury Dealer, experience these fine automobiles lor yourself. And find out vvhy Iniying now. . . is in your best interest.

AnnUAL PERCEMTAGE RATE*

MOW THROUGH FEBRUARY?

for qualified buyers. Applies to lu-w 1981 Cougars, Cougar XK-7 s and Capris.

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GIMC

2201 Dickinson Ave.

^56-4267 Greenville. NC

" * -

OFFER EXTENDED

.75

A.P.R.

Financing Available

On ALL NEW VEHICLES In stock...

HURRY!

THIS IS A LIMITED r TIME OFFER.x.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

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

1 t- ,t ,.k If .fft

K I

CORNER LOT 108 x 104 5. KIrklartd 4r>d Evans Street, *15,000., Lily Richardson Gallery or Homes. 754 2570.

117 Rdsort PropBTty For Sate

121 Apartmants For Rant

DUPLEX 2 bex^ooms, 1W baths.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756-6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished apartment. First floor, private entrance. No pets. No children. Call daysoftly, 744-2011.

KINGS RCW APARTMENTS

BY OWNER NMr Oriental. NC Yaar round waterfront home on Dewton Creek. 2 bedrooms plus loft

bedroom, Ml bath, family room, *__24 deck. Assumable 8A<.% loan

*35,000. Call (404 ) 394-9230 or (919) 249-1571.

three bedroom house for sale. On Pamlico River, at Old Fort

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, dishwasher, wesher/(k-yer hookup Available 2/1/81 *280. 754 6903

COMPLETELY FURNISHED et fiencey apartment for 1. Utilities Included. Across from college. 758 2585.

DOCTORS PARK 1 APARTMENTS

WOULD YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRANONEW NEVER LIVED IN?

WOULD YOU LIKE LOW HEATING BILLS?

WOULD YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TO THE HOSPITAL,

MED SCHOOL ANO DCXTORS PARK OF FICES?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITHIN lOMlNUTESOF GREENVILLE, INDUSTRIAL PARK, CAROLINA EAST AAALL AND DOWNTOWN?

It so, call me to sec our new planned, community that has all this and MOREM 758-4041 or Nights

750 1535

WILSON ACRES New, 3 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Near ECU *295 to *335 per nr>onth. 752-0277, nights. 754-2744.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Water and cable vision Included. Call 750-4015.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7015.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat puntps (heating sfs 50% less than comparable

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. wall'towall carpet, thermopene windows, extra Insula tion,

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 734-5047

AAATURE COUPLE or working persons only. Spacious 5 room

duplex near asll^i^ Washer/dryer

hook up *240

NEW, 2 BEDROCMM. I'j bath apartment Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished. *385 per month. Call 756 4184. 1 til 5 p.m.___

NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplex !</, baths 800 Verdant Drive. *380 a month. 758-4222.

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom. Carpet, appliances, air condition. *395 per month. Call Catherine, office 754 5395 Of home 754^7

NOW AVAILABLE New 3 bedroom apartments In town. Washer/dryer hookup. l</t baths Call 754-7755 for Informatloo._

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

townhouse apart I Dish

Two bedroom _ _____

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza nd University. Also some furnished apartnnents available.

756-4151

1 OR 3 GIRLS needed to share 2 Mroom apartment (with girls). Cable TV, pool. University coo-domlnum. Near ECU and PIH Plaza. *70/month each. 754-1795.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air. central heat. Bryton Hill. *225. 758 3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Central gas heal (most economical) and air conditioning. 3 blocks

tayond coM'^ *^5' P7_ nrionth

Available February l. 190) East

'6, 8 til 5.

FIHh Street. 752 4176

2 BEDROOM diMlex on Brownlea Drive, near ECU Carpet, appli

ances^ eneigy efficient, heat pump.

*250. 754 74

3404. EAST THIRD 1 bedroom.

furnished, carpeted, lease and de 1808, 9-5 weekdays

posit. *130. 754-__

BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade

jtreet, near ECU Range, refrigera tor, central air. *240. 754-7400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

>NE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 754-5555.

Car]

NE BEDROOM apartment.

rMted, central air, central heat. *17$TCaM 750 3311.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live .ETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at *

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dry

fiS,-

hook-ups, cablevislon. pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East ' Carolina University

Check everywhere else first '

Ultimate In :

Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Rmod*lingRoom Additions,

C.l. LuptOfl Co.

In-Plant Printing Manager

Manager rsqulrsd for medium sizod In-plant" rapro shop. Hands on exporienca doallng with all aapacts ol tha operation Including profitability, administration, and Its aqulvalent. Haavy AB Dick knowledge A plus. Qualified appllcanta send resume to:

In-Plant" Printing Manager P.O. Box 1967 >

Qreenvllte, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

THE UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE

Formerly Jessies Furniture Upholsterers Guarantees quality hand craftsmanship. Specializing in ALL TYPES of furniture reproduction. Featuring fabrics by; Greeff...Schumacher... Williamsburg...Milliken...and more...

CALL 756-9117

For all your upholstery needs. We are atll located in the Qreen-vllle Home Decorating Center across from Pitt Community Col-lega.

PHARMACY VACANCIES

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN - LPN, former corpman or graduate from accredited pharmacy technician program. Must be familiar with asceptic techniques.

PHARMACY ASSISTANT II - High school graduate, would like graduate from accredited pharmacy technician program, LPN, or former corpman.

Salarlas based on experience and education. Good benefit package. Write or call Coy Buck:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Qreenyllla, N.C. 27834 (919)767-4556

The More Neat Woodstoves Heats 1000 Spre Feet

1/4 and 3/8 Steel Construction Fire Brick Lined >

Air Tight

349.95

Also Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Model Happy 2 and Young 2 In stock Pitt Countys dealer for Flaher Wood burning stoves 16% Off Limited Offer

FLEWFIIIINinillEtlirFlUIICE

1612 Dickinson Ave. QreenvIHe 782-3869

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMnvill's nwtt and most uniquely turnishad one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio coucties.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenartce.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 7Se 7815

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer

127

Houses For Rant

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. 25% of rent applies to down payment. Echo

Realty, Inc.. 752 Mil.

SMALL HOUSE Central heat. 17S4 West Fifth Call 752^127

THE PINES in Ayden. New home for rent. 3 bedrooms, : '

room with firep___

AAoselev AAarcus RealW 746 2135

THREE BEDROOMS, 2>/j baths, formal llvlng/dining, den, utility room, fireplace, heat pump, cook

..... vwws

stove, drapes and storage building.

neighborhood. CoO. Refer

i quiet , wu. jww. rvivi

enees, lease and security deposit

Highway 33, next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road (704) 364-9389 afterSp.m

TWO NEW HOMES 1550 and S450 a month Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756-8232 after 7 p.m.

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university; apartments, houses arxl trailers In country. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239

drapes, hook up

ops, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE townhouse, 3 bedroom with fireplace. Use of pool temis courts, sauna and club house' 1400per month. 758-0500._

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT for rent. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43 -->524 5507 ^

CANOLEWICK Estates Large ranch on quiet cui de sac. 3

bedrooms. 2'-7 baths, great room ifl<

with tlreplace, recreation room M25 per month. One year leale Aldrldoe 8 Southerland, 756 3500

FAMILY oriented neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room.

dining room, kitchen, carport, out-^751*^ fenced in backyard

f ROOM country house with bath. East of Grifton. M4 5507

FOR RENT: 1610 Long wood Drive. 3 bedroom house. 1',-s iMths. central air and heat pump. $325 per month 1 year lease required. Escrow deposit. Absolutely no pets. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency 7S6 0911

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, all appliances. 1400 per month. Call Irome Showcase. 752 5522, Bill Barbre. 756 2770, Paul LaAWte. 752 6394.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1/j baths, heat pump, carport, storage. January 1.1325. 753 4015, 758 7904.

LARGE, 3 BEDROOM house. 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpefed. Call 752-1020 days

NORTH HILLS In Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. kItchen/den area, living room, carport. Com pletely furnished or unfurnished. 1375 per month 746 4874 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM ad|acent to ECU Available February 1. 1220 per month. Also large 1 bedroom duplex. 801 East Fourth Street 1170 per month. 758 5299.

BEDROOM homes for rent 1425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322._

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. 1375 p>er month. It.'s

new with energy efficient heat ^um^^Call Clark-Branch Realtors

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace. Located 103 Fletcher Place. Call 752-1020 days.

3 BEDROOM brick home with 1</7 baths. Family oriented neighborhood. Available January 1. Married couple. Security deposit. 758-0286.

3 BEDROOM HOME for rent. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. 1295

a month. 756 5030.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den, living room, attic, carport, outside ----- central air

storage, heat pump, central air condlTloning, dishwasher, refrigerator. Quiet neighborhood. 202 Templeton Drive. 1365 per month, lease. 7524)180, 756-2766 after 6.

4 OR .5 BEDROOM house. A^ll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CMmUE HOUSE

IFIUIIKIITS

Highway 43 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Badroom Townhousaa All alactrlc, dishwashars, rafrigarators, luHy carpatad, Cabla TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756^50 aftar 5 p.m.

JOB WITH A FUTURE

National Firm Has Opening For Assistant Manager of Greenville. Store Duties Include: Credit and accounting, inside selling of paint and home decorating supplies, assisting with inventory control and general store management.

If you are looking for a job with a future, hardworking, ambitious and have some sales experience, send resume to:

C.T. YATES

P.O. DRAWER 1527 Washington, N.C. 27889 Benefits include annual vacation and retirement Equal Opportunity Employer

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,1981 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION:

Tifet HIghwty 182 EmI from Aydon. N.C., go 7 mHo* to R.R. 1T, lurn loft go V mHo Solo wl bo on loft.

TRACTORS 1105 M.F. w/Duels "good"

175 M.F. (air 35 M.F. (air 5000 Ford "good"

TRUCKS

1174 Dodge 1 Ton Truck

1975 Ford FOOD w/14 Dump Body

COMBINES

510 M.F. w/both Heads "Burned"

EQUIPMENT 10 Ft. M.F. Seed Drill Hahnn High Boy Sprayer John Deere 110 Disc Harrow Blanton 13 Ft. Disc Harrow

EQUIPMENT Tobacco RIddtr Primer Sprayer 100 gal. aluminum Sprayer 100 gal. aluminum 4 Row Cult. Pittsburg 4 Row Lilllston Cult.

2 row Rolling Cult, w/ Sowers

4 M.F. Plantara

4 Row K.M.C. Listers

w/Sowers

1 Burkley

1 Fuel Wagon

4 Tobacco Trucks

Duel All Loader

Tobacco Sheets

Misc. Items

Consignments Items

CONSIQNMENMTS WILL BE ACCEPTED: LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUQOURKINS OreMvHN. N.C. 7SI-1ITS

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO M M8832I

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 8484471

NOTHtMPomsitLt Fon Accionrs

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

V0-

The "true cost of your apartment each month Includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design (eatures such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass, Insulated doors and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bHI will be considerably less than most apartments in Qreenvllle.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres end wa think it's the most apartment (or your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, (rost-free relrlgeralor, seK-cleaning oven, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house (acitities, ample parking, 3 blocks (rom ECU, 5295 per month.

When you're looking (or living aKordably. can you a((ord not to look at the energy etdclent townhouses at Wilson Acres? 752-0277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 750-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

133 Atoblle Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or awlo. SnwlL 3 bodroom trallor. LocMod Now Bom HlQbwwv (43Souffi). 756-1148.

FOR RENT or for mH. 12 x 70. 3 bodroom*. unfunUthod. 3 full bofbt. teooo. AvallaW* for ront on tbo iStb. Cpl(f?lll>f!r*p.m.

FOR RENT or solo. 3 bodroenw. fully corpot6d, woibor/dryor. ExcolUtnf condition. No oof*. No 75al*7l

cfill<8ron. Avallabtonow. 75al*79.

(MOBILE HORAE 2 mllo* from hospital. Privat* lot. Wa*har/dryr, no chlldran, no pats. Couplat only 746-6860 attar 4.

NICE 12 X 40. Partially furnithad. 3 miles from Graanvitla. Couples only. Nepet*.ll2o: 756-0452 after 5

TWO TRAILERS for rent. 10 x 50 each. On* recently redecorated inside; both exceptional Inside. On Ivate lot. No pets. No children.

private lot. No pets. No Security deposit. 752 7108

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIce Excellent kacatlon

jza.

Call

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet at primo office epece, 6 room* plus recaption, sacratary. and storage areas, all carpalad. 756-iaaa. 9-5

tsasMleys:

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single ....... Call 752-1020.

and multlota suites.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WIftlams. 756-7815.

RESTAURANT location for loase Immediate occupancy available.

SINGLE OFFICES, large and small suites, storefront space Reesonable rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194 anytime.

2000 SQUARE FOOT building, multi

purpose, offices end warehouse, 521 WestTer

7 BEDROOM Fully carpeted. 195. 2 bedrooms with carpet. 1115

oeti, nochlldt^. 758 4S4.

12 X 40. Washer, dryer, central heat and air. 3 mile* north of city. Call 758-2347. _ _

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms No pats. Call 758 4576. _

12 X 70. Excellent condition 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, central air. Married couples only No pets. 752 6245

2 AND 3 bedroom trailer* No pets. No children Security deposit. Call 756 0219aft*r6:30._

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent No pefs. Deposits required. 758 4413

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pefs. 752-0196

2 AAOBILE HOMES for rent. 12 x 55, 2 bedrooms, furnlstted; 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, furnlsTied. 758 2722

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* * a a a * >*

3 BEDRCX3MS with 1' i baths, living room, den Near Carolina East

Mall. 1285 per month. One year lease required, also deposit Call 746 3677

anees furnished, central heat. Near campus 752-0864.

5 ROOM brick house with nice backyard. 1140. Main Street, Farmville. Call D G Nichols Agency, 756 8010._

Gold & Silver Coins

Also sterling Silver

Paying Tpp Prieta Coma In For Fr** Pricing

9AM-6PM

Prtee* may vary depending on Hm prtcoofgoW.

Loealed at CarotkM Compact nhergsl* Shopping Confer

Tenth Street. Call 752 1020.

If that vacant apartmont is losing you rnoney, rarywdy the situation

aulckly with _ lassiflad ad. Call 753-6166

result-getting

136 Rooms For Rnt

EXCELLENT LOCATION tor ECU and Pitt Community College stu dent. 756 0657.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Near university. With kitch en facllltle*. Call 752-0864.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call From 6 a.m. to 12p.m., 752-6583

ROOM IN AYDEN with bath and private entrance. Call 746-3511

SEMI-PRIVATE or private room with kitchen availiible. Near col

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

ART STUDENT preferred. Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse Pool, tennis and saurra. 758-0061.

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE 3 bedroom house, 3 blocks from ECU 177 plus V3 utilities. Call 752 3181 _

RAALE or female roommate needed '/I utilities. '/ rent. Furnished

aparfmenf, Wilson Acres. 758-6790.

/MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom condominium. Completely furnished with central air and heat. 1130. 758-2579 days, 756 9969 after 7

1 OR 3 GIRLS to share 2 bedroom apartment. Near ECU 170 per month each. 756 1795__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector. Grwnvtfle, N.C --WectoMdi^,,

143 RoommataWantad

8150 MONTH, no uttlltie*.

modeled. 3 be^Pomo, one bath. i

758-7110.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING opld i tllvor. Las Jewelers, 130 East

Straet. 758-2127.

1978 FORD or Chevrolat sta tlonwagon In axcallant condition. Call 756-2496. ___

146

Wanted To Laaaa

WANT TO LEASE 35.000 pounds of tobacco. Call 753 364A__

WANT TO LEASE 100.000 pounds of tobacco Call 753-4923 __

WANT TO RENT farms Greene County. 746-4780.

WANTED Tobacco pounds; also farm to rent. Call 758-9013 or 752 9225 after 7:30 p.m

WANTED; 200,000 pounds of tobacco. 753-3721 or 753 4524. day or night

8950 POUNDS tobacco In Beaufort County. Will take 45 or best otter above 40. Call 752 6404 or 1-946-2920

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIMBER PRICE PREDICTION YEAR 81

Very Little Rise In Price If Any j|

Prices Wont Fall!! Companies will stop buying first

Custom Cutting

Im Looking For Bast Vast E*ar, So Mika your Plans Now '

I Can Handia Wood Quote So Call Mo For Top Prlcae

Buyers of Land and Timber of All Species

Top Prices

Elwood Lewis

TIMBER BUYERS

"Our Quality-Honesty

Rt. 2, Box 477

I 919-946-2545 Chocowinlty, N.C. 27817 |

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms. Iik. 9tY^H-39P_Night 756 37M

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted for 1981.749-3551

TOBACCO POUNDAGE n*e< Will pev fair price. Call 752-6245.

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746^3914 attar 7 p.m.__

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746-3935 after 7 p.m. _

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Background in financial flaW.] Chaaanglng Job srlth i. ty (ot advoncamanl. ,Cr background and saeratartoll skMshatohd.

CaN 7664961 or sand resume to:

Coastal Leasiig Corporatin

I. N.C.

REWARD OFFERED

Lost Golden Retriever In the vicinity of Fairtine Road and St. Andrews Drive. Answers to the name Chelsey. Call Leon Moore, Jr. 756<4308.

A^e Corner

A NEW OFFERING

LYNNDALE

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

Thia beautiful home In Lynndale haa 12 3/8X APR ad-lustable rate mortgage money available. Will interest ever again be this low? Four bedrooms. 3/i baths, (oyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Wooded lot. nicely landacapcd. $107,000

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-2666

Own Your Own Home In Beautiful

MILLBROOK

SUBDIVISION

Greenvilles Newest And Prettiest Located 5 Minutes From City Limits

Go down 264 east. Take Simpson turn off and go Vd mile toward Simpson. Two beautiful homes now under construction.

Houses From $55,000 to $59,000

Large Vd acre lots with beautiful trees

Paved roads

Eastern Pines water

Houses insulated to maximum

Great room

Heat pump

Formal dining room

Fireplace

3 bedrooms and 2 full baths

Restrictive covenants on entire subdivision

We honestly believe we can give you the best deal on a home that you can find anywhere in eastern North Carolina and the best thing of ail:

12 3/8% Financing

Come in today and let us show you the house and tell you all about it.

Contact

Davis Reaity Co.

752-3000

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

D.G. Niclwls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

1806 MYRTLE AVE-300 HIQQS STREET 2 DUPLEXES, INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Just listed, rents (or $165.00 per unit, 2 bedrooms, t bath, kitchen with appliances, living room with oil space heater. Some repairs being made, and painted. Priced at $25,000.00 each.

1393 S. QREEN STREET LARQE OLDER HOME, 6 rooms, 1 bath, kitchen with appliances, and gas hot water heater. Could be converted Into apartments. Lot 55x130. Price $18,500 00

Billie Jean Trcvathen Llatlng Realtor 756-4485

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

SPECIUIZING IN EICEPTIONU BUIS

Yes, we do have 12 3/8% Per Annum special financing available to qualified buyers. Dont walt...now Is the time to buy!

$35,000..... 3bedrooms, 1 bath, garage...........................HILLSDALE

$41,700... .. 3bedrooms, 1 bath.............. HILLSDALE

$48,700.... . 2 bedrooms, Vh baths ..... WINDY RIDGE

$51,500.....3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage ........................BETHEL

$57,500.....3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage................................AYDEN

$79,500.....4 bedr&oms, 2/i baths, garage...................CHERRY OAKS

$84,900.... . 4 bedrooms, 3 baths........... CHERRY OAKS

$86,500... .. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ........ CLUB PINES

$87,900.... . 4 bedrooms, Th baths ................BROOK VALLEY

$97,000.... .4 bedrooms, 2 baths ....... LYNNDALE

$99,500 ..... 5bedrooms, 3 baths, garage .............CHERRY OAKS

$100,000... . 4 bedrooms, 3t/^ baths, carport ......... BETHEL

$112,000.... 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage.............. BROOK VALLEY

$128,900.... 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, garage........................LYNNDALE

$131,900....5bedrooms, 3 baths, garage............... LYNNDALE

$135,000.... 5 bedrooms, baths, garage BROOK VALLEY

$140,000.... 3bedrooms, 4 baths, garage............................SIMPSON

$175,000.... 5bedrooms, 3 baths, garage ...... BROOKGREEN

$185,000.... 3bedrooms, 2 baths, garage ..... HOLLY HILLS

$86,500...

$87,500...

$88,500...

$89,500...

$89,900...

$98,500...

$101,500..

$133,400..

$139,000..

$159,000..

$64,800...

$97,800...

$75,000...

$92,000...

$76,600...

$130,000..

$48,900...

$75,900...

$69,900...

. 4 bedrooms, .3 bedrooms, , 4 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms, . 3 bedrooms, .3 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms, . 3 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms, . 3 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms. . 4 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms, .3 bedrooms, . 4 bedrooms, .3 bedrooms, . 3 bedrooms, . 3 bedrooms.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

2'/i baths ................WESTHAVEN III

2 baths............. WESTHAVEN III

2'/t baths ....... WESTHAVEN III

2^/2 baths ........ WESTHAVEN III

2/^ baths ........... CLUB PINES

2;^! baths .....,. , CLUB PINES

baths, garage...................^T^CLUB PINES

2V2 baths, play room.....................CLUB PINES

2^/z baths, garage.......................CLUB PINES

2 full, 2 half baths, garage................LYNNDALE

3 baths, garage .................LYNNDALE

2/i baths, rec. room, garage .... ..........LYNNDALE

2 baths............. BAYTREE

2^/2 baths, garage .....KINGSBROOK

2 baths, garage.................. EVANSWOOD

2'/i baths ......... TREE TOPS

2 baths ..............LAKE ELLSWORTH

2^h baths, garage ..............GRAYLEIGH

2 baths ........... TWIN OAKS

2 baths, garage ............ STRATFORD

2baths,garage ...... CAMELOT

DUPLEXES

$64,000... . .2 bedrooms. V baths each side .. ..........SHENANDOAH

$55,000... .. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side .. COLONIAL VILLAGE

LOT

$11,000.....170.14x120 . RIVERHILLS

$59,500..

$71,500..

$71,900..

$83,500..

NEW LISTINGS

3 bedrooms, 2 baths............ EASTWOOD

3 bedrooms, 2 balhs ................TUCKER ESTATES

. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ....... LAKEGLENWOOD

, 4 bedrooms, T'h baths............ CLUB PINES

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

ANYTIME!

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

EALTOR

Syd Bailey 766-4965

Francea Malliaon 756-6555

Marie Daria 752-9767

Marrin Huaa 756-8387

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday. January' M lii kr ^

E.-J^

SHOP & SAVE DURING

SHOP EZE FOODLAND ONLY!

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE

SMOKED *

USDAINSPECTED

iPICNICS^ilffiJO

LB.

WHOLE

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON ..u

WE GLADLY ACCEPT PRICES effective: grocery JAN. 15lh thru 21st, 1981 USDA FOOD STAMPS

ODODODODGDODODODODO

BONELESS HEAVY WESTERN STEER CD

,o. $2.39,,

LB.

FULL CUT HEAVY WESTERN STEER

. ROUND

; STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

/ SWISS STEAK. *1.99

C LB. SLICEI^^ H MM

SOFT N PRETTY^

LB.

STEAK ........

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

WHOLE SIRLOIN

TIPS.....

CUT INTO STEAKS A ROAST FREE

*1.79

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS .

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA

4 ROLL PACK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

SIRLOIN ^

*1.89

ROAST.. .

1^ 0 0

LB.'

ASST. COLORS, WHITE, & DECORATOR

THII CT

I I I r I /hPHB ^ HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS LJ

ISSUE mlSgls"M1.89. o

GIBBS

PORK& oBEANS

PARKAY

MARGARINE

BONELESS HEAVY

WESTERN STEER

2V2 SIZE CAN

FOODLAND^

LB.

PKG.

SIRLOIN

TIP

STEAK

/.1.991.1.99

CUBE

STEAK

Western steer

BONELESS

MILK.

14 OZ.

FOODLAND GRADE A LARGE WHITE

RUMP ^ ROAST O O

LB.

1.99

39'OFF ^ mm a

0 TIDE

^ DETERGENT SIZE BOX !

IVORY

DISH LIQUID BOTTLE

COMET 4* OFF

CLEANSER'Si

$219

S/M

LIBBY

CORNED

BEEF HASH c?n

A LUCKS

P'NTO

BEANS cANi

^ QUAKER QUICK-10'OFF Crth

^ GRITS...

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES $|39

CHEESE

MAXWELL HOUSE

2.69

COFFEE

1 LB. CAN

2 LB. CAN 5.37 10OZ.JAR 3.89

puRExr:

SHASTA.

DRINKS 2 LITRE

HEFTY-LARGE

WASTE

HEFTY-STANDARD

TRASH BAGS.....

CHEERIOS

10 CT. BOX

^ V* A I OZ.

CEREAL......BOX

FROZEN FOODS:

EGGS 79'2

FOODLAND

ICE MILK.

KGAL

BANQUET

9'/' CRISCO OIL

DINNERS

CHICKEN NOODLE CHICKEN DUMPLINGS SLICED TURKEY 2 LB. SALISBURY STEAK BOX '

59 \

DULANY

BROCCOLI

SPEARS... PKG

48 OZ. BOHLE

miB.

LOAF

3/M

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PETRITZ PIES

KEEBLER FUDGE STICKS FUDGE STRIPES, OR DELUXE GRAHAMS COOKIES

APPLE OR *26 0Z.

PEACH ........................ BOX

PET WHIP

TOPPING...

8 0Z. CTR.

EGGO

99'

69' ^ 89' /

GRAPE fi

JUJCEj^SM^^ ft

2/89^

FRESH GREEN

59^

PERSONAL SIZE ,0^,7 A A Q

IVORY SOAP. /S'' g

V CHEF BOYAR DEE

SPAGHEHIft MEATBALLS I BEEF RAVIOLI

MINI BITES . 15 OZ.

MEATBALL-A-RONI CANS

WAFFLES .. :;,f.

" ? WELCHS

LESUER

PEASi,

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES...

3 LB. BAG

FRESH' T- mJ Cl

99^imTABAGAS 15

LB.

FRESH FLORIDA M M

ORANGES .99

5 LB. BAG

FARM FRESH

CUCUMBER

BELL PEPPER.

SMOP^EZE

West End Shopping Center Monday-Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-6 P.M.

SPAINS

; e-'

1414 Charles Blvd. ^^ Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

Fri. & Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Closed Sundays

r ,* ia

Hiio^a -_____ -

IMy Rttetor. OrMvite. W-C.-iitItj. Jmmy 14. IW-T/

Slowest food prices in

SUPER MARKETS, INC...

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure ^REENVILL^^YgE^BETHEL

PRICES GOODTHURS. 1^^ THRU SAT.

EASTERN CAROLINA

Wt Reserve Th Right To Limit Quontitios. Nono Sold To Doolort Or Restaurants

)

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS at Harris supermarkets YOUR flUAllIT MEAT STORE WE'LL save you money but WITH flUANTHY PRICES we will not sacrifice quality

W RMrve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Soid To Deaiers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

We Gladly Accept Food Stomps And WIC Vouchers

PRODUCE

GOLDEN

BANANAS. 4r 1

$100

FIGHT THAT COLD

WITH VITAMIN C

ORANGES . 5^89

iUTABAGAS SisMS

CAULIFLOWER

99'

MUSHROOM

HEAD

99a

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

HVYWESTERN BEEFSALE

LB.

'r..-

tn * ^ I

FULL CUT

ROUNB STEAK

BONE-IN $

ECONOMY CUT

PORKCHOPS.99^b

fresh C4A0

GROUND BEEF

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST.

LEAN BONELESS 0J7O

STEWING BEEF

LB.

RIB EYE STEAKS

LB.

049

2 LITRE

PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI

JOHN MORRELL

SLICED BACONV'k. 99<'

JOHN MORRELL 0^ 0k ^

HOT DOGS ....K<f99^

JOHN MORRELL 0

sausage.....

JOHN MORRELL a

SMOKED SAUSAGE

NEW CRISP ^ _

SLICED BACON... p^kV89^ RIB STEWING BEEF...

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

169

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

.10 oz.-^

$079

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN I NO. 303 3/SI.00

OCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS NO. 303 3/$1.00 POCAHONTAS WHOLE SWEET POTATOES NO. 303 3/51.00 WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE NO. 3033/51.00

BUSH FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS NO. 300 4/51.00 POCAHONTAS FIELD PEAS & SNAPS No. 300 4/51.00 POCAHONTAS WHOLE WHITE POTATOES NO. 303 4/51.00 APRIL SHOWERS SWEET PEAS NO. 303 4/51.00

STERLING SALT

4/$-|oo

COLONIAL SUGAR

26 OZ. PLAIN OR IODIZED

5 LB. BAG

$939

JIFFY CORN MUFRINMIX

FROZEN FOODS

mortotTpotpies

I OZ. CHICKEN, BEEF. TURKEY ORANGE JUIC^ nn SOZ. FROZEN

3/M

\.rniurNcie, occ

3/M

SEALTEST ICE cream

^ QAL. ALL FUVORS

^lL505Jt2^v

EiM

yiai

tismatiti

E.'"''

3i-T1ieI>aUy Reflector, GiwmUle.NC -Wwtaesday January M. Ittl

District Court Report

Judge Robert D. WTteeler

HoMy Oavis Haddock Route 4. Greenville. iu% blood alcotiol conleni. dnving disposed of the following cases ^tole license revoked. 98 days jail

during the December 8-11,1980 r^.

term of District Court in Pitt

County

Kimmi .Vick Colte. Ld Granjje e* ceedinj; sale speed lOdaysjail lOjspended on payment ol tl8 and cast Linda B I'aoper. Abbs Kuad worthless check i5count$i..k)days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case Don H Kdwante. New Hill breaking entering and larceny dismissed Mendle Wayne Kloyd Route 8 Greenville. It% bkwd alcohol (-ontenl. S months Jail suspended on payment of tluo and cost, surrender operators license allend alcohol workshop

insurance

Overpayment

Recovered

RALEIGH - The N. C, Employment Security Commission recovered $149,261.64 in unemployment insurance overpayments during the month of December, 1980, according to figures in a report released by the commissions anti-fraud unit.

The unit investigated 161 persons who have claimed or currently are claiming unemployment insurance benefits.

Of that number, 98, or 61 percent, wre found to have been overpaid $34,179. The commission classified 65 of those cases, representing $10,819, as non-fraud and 33, representing $23,360, as fraud.

During December, 22 persons were tried in state courts for unemployment insurance fraud and 21, or 95 percent, of them were convicted.

Of the overpayments recovered, $33,105.54 was recovered through refunds to the commission and $116,156.10 was recovered by withholding new benefits to claimants who had been overpaid.

In Pitt County, one case of fraud in the amount of $946.00 was tried, with the person convicted. Henry Byrne is the fraud investigator of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office.

thiess rherk. dismnsed Walter Kevin Hill, Winlerville, 10% bhnd akohol content. inantlB jail suspended on payment of SlOO and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol work-shop Bobby Kay Joyner, Karmville. speeding. 30 days jail suspended on pay-menl of *25 and cost surrender operators iK-ense

Robert Joseph Jusfco. Courtney Square damage to personal property dismissed Charles Haymore Larkins. California careless and reckless dnvmg. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost Donald Jos^ ONeal. Rockingham, ex ceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on paymeig of $10 and cost Wiliiam Baxter Poe. Apex, breaking, entering and larceny. 8-12 months jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 2 years Mitchell Randolph. Bethel worthless check, di-smissed Alvin Ray Kespasi. N Elm Street, dnv mg under influence. 6 months jall suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop

lamnard Earl Stevenson, larceny. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *200 and cost

Anthony Thompson. Oak Square Trailer Park, wortliless check I6 counU). 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case Nathaniel James Thompsoa River Bluff Road, worthless check <3 counUi. 30 days jail suspended on payment of one cost and all diecks Ted Williams, Raleigh, larceny, dismissed

Jesse Lee Hams. Fountain, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

l.aiTy T Blue. Greensboro, worthless check. 90 days jall suspended on paymenf ol cost and check William Henry Rogers. Wilson, damage personal property, dismissed James Henry Blount. Kinston, exceeding sale speed. 10 days jall suspended on payment ol (10 and cosi Johnny Braxton. Winterville. assault, not guilty

Bruce E Cameron, Dallas Street, attempted unlawful sate of firearm, dismissed

Jimmy Ray Cannon. .Ayden, injury to real property, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Gene Sherrod Evans. Greenview Drive, shoplifting. 6 months jail. 30 days jail, remainder suspended on payment of *100 , and cost, probation 12 months, assault - ; with deadly weapon, dismissed William Gene Hardy. Route 5, Greenville. assault on female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *15 and cost Ronald Eugene Nichols, Route 3, Greenville. reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, at tend alcohol workshop.

Glen Ro^rs, Farmville, duorderly conduct. resisting arrest. 60 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost Cyrus Ray Taylor. Student Street, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Louis McDowell Wallace Jr., speeding.

60 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license Warren Dell Williams. Route 8, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, unlawful sale of firearm, dismissed.

James Scott Morrow, Twelfth Street, trespass, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost James Henry Nlver. larceny, not guilty Jessie Mae Knight. David Lane, assault, not guilty

TIGERS ACTIVE JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Tigers displaced by a jungle-clearing project have killed 14 people and seriously Injury two in West Sumatra in tne past few months, officials say.

Jeftrry Hagaaa. Myttke A thks* check. 31 days jd pay meiM of COM and check Jonathan Londtn Witsoa Third Street Map 11^ vnlauaa oM guilty DMUw Roy Alien Jr, Rar i. Green-vUle, chiving uedre influence, speedmg. months jatt appended on paymsil M OM and nut, surrender operators llcenee at lend alcohoi workshop CTiarlie Lee Anthony. Route *. Greew vdte fail to walk on left lumd sate M highway. 10 days jail suspended on pay mentofcoM Jimmy Ray Beacham Ayden, pososi sioa M marijuana, not guilty Gregory Brock. WMerviUe ntwy la personal property aaault chsnuned David Bland Cahoon, Fairfield, speeding. M days jail suspended on pay-mcM of *18 and coat Albert Caie Cogguif Jr.. MurfreeMxxo 10% biood atcohof content. 8 months jail M^iended on payment of *100 and coM. surrender opierators license, attend alcobol workshop LeRoy Couirtl, Albemarle Avenue, indecent expoaure. 30 days jail William Beniamin Cox 111. Washington, speeding, 30 day* jad suspended on payment of *25 and cost surrender operators license

Milton Elltaoa Ayden. worthless check. 30 days jall suspended on payment M cost and check. profMtlon 6 imntlis William Whatley Fore Jr.. GranvtUe Drive, hunting violadan. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and COM.

Mark Lionet Girouard. Seymour Johnaon Air Force Base, stop sign vtoia-tkm. reckless drivg. 8 months jail suspended on paymeM of *100 and coat, attend aicohol woriubop George Greene. Bancroft Avenue, trespass, dtsmissed. larceny. 8 months jail

Tonnya Jane Hamrick. Washington, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended

I payment of *10 and cnsi Jlmi

itmmy Wayne Harris. RohertonvUle. speeding. M diys jall suspended on psy-mentoftiOandcdst Lester Cornelius Johnson, Flemhig Street, damage to personal property and damage to real property. 6 months jall suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Amos Ifenry Jordan III. Route 4. Greenville, display fictitious license plate, financial responsiblltty, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *SD and coal Norman Blake Leake. Virglnta. dnvmg under influence, * months jall suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Bobby Kay Uoyd Jr., Ramhorn Road, trespass, malicious proeecution, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost; assault, dismissed James Henry Mahrey, Ayden. communicating threats, malicious prosecution. prosecuting witness pay cost.

Marvin Daniei Mason. Washington, driving under Inlluence. dlsmisaed Jessie Alton Smith, Garland Street, following too closely, dismlased.

Lloud Wayne Smlthwlck, BeUtaven. exceeding safe speed. 10 days jall suspended on payment of *10 and cost.

WUItam Earl Teel. Greenfield Blvd.. fall to stop at scene of accident Invotvtng property damage, dismissed Lena Mae Toler, Ayden. worthless check. 30 days jall suspended on payment of cost and fine, *25 fine for failure to appear

William Linwood Tripp. Smith Street, careless and reckless driving. 30 days jall suspended on payment of *25 and cost James C Watford. Charles Blvd.. wor

Society To Hove Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society will hold its regular dinner meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 21 at the Three Steers Restaurant here.

Speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Frank Etzler, who recently joined the Chemistry Department faculty at East Carolina University. Etzler will speak on A Possible Role for Vicinal Water in Biology.

A social hour will begin at

6 p.m., followed by dinner at

7 p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Inflation is making it harder and harder to hold the line. But with classified you have a defense thats a surefire way to make some extra cash. Just call your home team into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and dont let them come back without an unneeded Item. After that play is completed, call classified and place an ad to sell your goods. Sound simple? It is. Now, play ball.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

totaM cbxcfc. 30 dayx jMi ntopremwi 1 paymcM M osM xad dtock

Slewxrt E Witfin. jiaoMton. cwry caaceatcd weapon. OM gatty Raymond EaH Wooten Made Street. MtophfU^ldaysjad D Benriey Wjutaker Tarbero. woe ihfem check dnmined Samuel Louts Bernard Jr., Cfeminom. exceeding tale ipeed. W days jail npended on payment of * and coal Lauis Gfay CtemeMs. Gokfeboro exceeding ule xpeed. 10 dajrs jail auapendwl an payment ef >10 and oaat David Ooatiiey. Texat. lUnpfe pomew Manmarijtiana. *100 and cm Tbamat Haywood Cooke. Kinton. exceeding ufe speed. 10 days jail tu^iended on payment M *10 Md cm James Kimce Cony Betliel. dnvmg wbde licenie revoked, 0 montlia jad luapended on payment M *300 and cm Walter Lee Dail Jr., Gnfton. reckiess dnviiig i roontla jail appended on payment M *100 and at. attmd aicabol

wbife liceme revoked. aontha jad Mpended on payrnm of *3H aad om

Kenneth Taylor Wmterville, aasautt. malicioiia prosecutne. proaecntiag witnesK pay cm Leon Tyaon. Gnllaa. pomeaHon M acheduie VT Mug dnmiued Leon Tjsoa Griflon, iaitaaiy. 1 days jail

Landis Lewii Warren Jr Tarten exceeding tafe speed 10 davs jatl

Mmended on payment M (M and cm Jam Bnem Wethera^on. KiaMm 10% btoed aksbM coetesi. * monihs jad anpenrtad oa payrnm af *M0 and cm. sufreoder operators liceam attend alcoboi worfcahigi Ralph Wesley WUItawa. Kinatoo qxeeding. N days jad nnpeoded on pao-mmMtioandeoM Jeaae Wooda. Aydea. driviag imder I Ouence. e months >aU auqtendrd on pay

ment ef *100 and cm surreodor pfratera llcenae. attaad alcobol wofluliap

Marvm lean Weodt. Ayden. oparadng

left ef center, days Jad mpended on paymenf of (Wand cm

Robert Eail Mewborn Grifun. amauit. maltctoua praaactdMo. pro^ spctdlnt witneaa pay ooal. worHdem check, 31 days jad suapended on pay mere M coat and ctwck

days

oaMaadc

Robert Tony TWala. *ivlog uddm ID-SuMMe. 0 monlbo jad nwndid oa pay-mm of (100 aad caat lurroader operators llceaaa, altead alcobol

Bcverty A. Weito. Oriftoa. worUdaet check. 10 days jad aMpenrtnrt oa payment of cm and cback.

Kirsten JUI Dale. Ayden. siiqpte poeaeaann of marijuana. *100 and cm Laymond Emt Dtmeia, WmtervUfe. asandt on female, not guilty William Dixon. GriRon. breaking, mlenng and Larceny, dtsmissed Trevor Terrence Fofde. Parts Avenue, exceeding sale speed. 10 days jail suspended on paymetd of *10 and cm William Jimmy Forehand, Kinston, exceeding ufe speed, 10 days Jail suapended on pay-mere of *10 and cm.

Robert Franklto Harria, Grtfton. hit and nm personal ojury. no probable cause found Steven KeiOi Hedgepeth. FayettevUle. exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of *10 aad cm Glenn Hill, Dover, uespaas. not guUty Tammy Jo Jaiuisaa Tirkey. exceeding sale spMd. 10 days jaU suspended on pawnent of *10 and cm Russell Bryan Lyeth, Vlrgima. exceeding ufe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payinere of (10 and cm Cora MitdiMl. Ayden. trespaaa, 30 days jall suspended on payment Of cm Flc^ Mitchell. Ayden. trespaaa. 30 days jail suspended on payrocre of om.

Thomas Edward Reddick. Ayden. no operatort licenae (3 couMs). 30 days jaU suspended on paymeM M *25 and cm in each case

Gary Bruce Reids. Wtntervilte, speeding 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cm Sarah Ann Sanford, Beaumont Drive, exceeding ufe speed. 10 days jall Mspended on payment of *10 and cm.

Fred Ashley ScoU, Ayden. reckless driving ( months jail suspended on payment of (100 and cm. attend Mcoboi workshop

John Stevenson Smiley, Raleigh, un proper equtpmeni. dismiiaed.

James Winton Southerland. Jacksonville, speeding 10 days jail suqiended on payment of (10 and cm. *35 fine for failure to appear.

Roy Lee Speight, improper equipment. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cm; give false Information, dnving

RIVER FROZEN The recimi-breaking cdd temperatures that have hit Connecticut this winter has frozai the Crinecticut River. The U.S. Coast Guard says they have sent a tug up the

river several times to break a channel thitx^ the ice. This is the view in Middleton, Coim. (AP Laserfriioto)

Now, save 30* on great-tasting

Maxwell House* Coffee

Maxwell House*Coifee has great flavor that's... "Good to the Last Drop!" And now, when you enjoy all that flavor, you can also enjoy a 30^ savings.

To take advantage of this savings, simply clip and use the store coupon below.

H when you buy one Mb bag

I or any tize can of Maxwell Houte* Coffee

tmmmmmmm

X tP4Ci6cilly lullionrtd fe m to pmwt cmnwi loi ndtmioii If itdMiolitii ol ixopirh fictwod Md iioNM coiipoo mail to Somiii food! T Coip PO Boi 103 KinUlioc It 090I Tkn coopoo |ood oolf o pmcliiM of piodwt indiciiid iferonioiiiwcoiiiiiiiitNirMd

ffiarAr-u . ,

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION ^

Values!

ADVWTllfl) imi POUCi Ea^ ol tiMM advtrtlMd Mmt It rtsulrtd to bt rtttfily mUtbit tar Mit In ttch Kreatr ttv^n, tietpl tpMmcaNy Mltd In iMt td. N t do run Mil ol tn Itam M M olftr you your eboe# o( a com-ptrablo itani wbon aaadablo, roNoednfi Iba aoo aavlnga or a ralnclioefc rblch HN anttda

yootopurebewlhoedvertleed

Ham at Iho advorUaod prico ^ wltbln M daya.

600 OrMnville Blvd. * GrMnville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Opn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Paperback Books

All Brands ilTj

"=^Baby Fomula

^IIAC

* Simtlac

Enlamil SMA

Itomil PtOialytt

MOM

Mvoief

#7508 REGAL 8-CUP POLY PERK

Percolator

Only

#97 HAMILTON BEACH 3-SPEED

Only

PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE

Toaster

Only

#781 RIVAL EASY CLEANING

Only

#3100 RIVAL SLOW COOKING

Crock Pot

Only

#B12T WINDMERE 1250 WATT

Hair Dryer

I^mtpi

S.7p2f

Rubbermaid ,-ss Products

ASSORTED DESIGNS

Jigsaw

Puzzles

Your

Choice

/save'

20?!!

Bagged Chips & Snacks^ ^ .

^^10^

SIZE AA, C OR D

Duraceli Batteries

Pack

-U

9V01.T

Duraceli Battery. .Eectt

$119

BENFIELD #119 ANTIFREEZE

Windshield Washer

- 990

P \ 1-Qal.'

f Btl.

BENFIELD *117

De-Icer

Df-ICBI 'IJ'-

^stone

_ 11

"'Nin unwi,

WINTER/SUMMER

Prestone II Antifreeze^^

/SAvir

$^87Ui

EVENFLO CLEAR GLASS

Baby Bottles

MB Btla.

Glass

Nurser

EVENFLO NURSER REFILLS

Disposables 99

50-Ct.

Box

#240 HANKSCRAFT

Humidifier

Gal.

COST CUTTER COUPON

- .it.-,. 5*'" COLOR I I ,ii 0^ ENLMtGEMENT |

t ^

I From Your

Favorite Color Slide Or

II Color Negative

each

L rriit Coupon Per Familv

W Kroger Pharmacy

. -if

CRAWFORD 14

Throw

Pillows____

11 X 14, 12 X 16 OR 16 X 20 FORDYCE

Framed ..44

ctures. ^

save\ g

\ 98' /' /

Bed yd

Pillows... C I

COLORFUL CERAMIC

Soup QQ

Mugs. 00

60 MINUTE CASSEHES

Blank

Tapes. .>T< I ^

.OIL BURNING

owniwiiww

$( Hurricane

TrJ"

Lamp.

Only

DISCOUNT Heqlth.& Beauty Aids i

There are thousands of non-prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

soo^'-Btl

ENTER THE _

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY

ban 15-0,

ban

ANTISEPTIC

Bll

Listeiine

I iCKLE

CONDITIONER

BODY

O'*..

TAP

Sm in-etore display lor dotails

98'

. -j

$^1

f"A STHENO, p COM

rvSYMPT

0 BELIEV

*ie* 1//a\*;,'*1**

^rin' i w .u-y-^eS

A B.OX

40<;t.8tr ' ^ n' \ Btt

32-02.

Btl.

NASAL SPRAY

aj._

Grssnvills -

756-7393

VHaBs

Oriil -4*. ,IN

SUPER hold

ffct tldiCREO 8HXNW0

body

O'*,,

TAP

CQX

MULTASruPTOU COLO reliever

Ci)MTRfX

Ahi

NASAL

SPRAY

Afrin

15 ML. Btl.

DECONGESTANT

Coricidlnnu

138

: L V 7 'r;j< = -S* *.

' ^ '^ -- -/ -'.w' Vy V:V

>-The Duly Reflector, ilrccnville. N C.- Wednesday. Juuary U IMI

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

advertised item policy

Each of IhaM advuiiaul llama la raqulrad to ba raadlly availabla lor aala In aach KroQar Saieon, axcapt aa . apacillcally notad In thia ad. If wa do run out of an ilam wa will oHar you your cholea of a comparadla Ilam whan availabla raflaclinfl tha aama aavlnga or a rainchack which will anillla you to purchaaa lha advaniaad Ilam al tha advarliaadprica wUhln 30 daya

c3^/> U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 5 7 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE TRIMMED

Beef Tenderioin

$^98

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL. WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($2.67 LB.)

Boneless Top J,

Sirioin Steaks .>?><

Staaka

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF . TTL. WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.22 LB.)

^Boneless Sirioin 8 $4as8 Tip Steaks ...*? *>< L

~ Staaka

WILSON CORN-KING /

WILSON 3V2 TO 5-LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham $

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage..

SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham ib.

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

Whole Fryers Lb

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

HOLLY FARMS FRESH LEG QUARTERS OR

Breast Quarters

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

KANDU

Gallon Bleach

59*

]aa

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

Gal.

Jug

SOOPER COST

COSTCUTTER

Pork Chops

BULK PACKAGED

Sliced Bacon.......Lb

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage Lb

OSCAR MAYER

All-Meat Wieners.

25tb

Bag

COUNTRY STYLE

Spare Ribs Lb.

PORK

Neck Bones....: .Ab~

Se3

118

WHOLE OR

Butt Half Lamb Legs... Lb.

WHOLE SHOULDER. ,

Lambi^-v Roasts Lb.

CENTER CUT

Lamb

Rib Chops... Lb

FRESH

Ground

Lamb Lb.

FRESH

Whole

Lamb lu.

CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet.....

aV.~ '-g II-j ~

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

All-Meat Bologna

'^OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All-Meat Bologna

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

BATHROOM

Fleece Tissue-

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

ALASKAN KING

Fresh Seafood

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY DELICIOUS

Ocean Perch Fillet

Pina Colada Cake

PLAIN OR GLAZED

Cake Donuts . . Doi.

I FRESHLY BAKED ^

HOMESTYLE Q

White Bread L Lm

FRESHLY BAKED

Choc. Chip Cookies . Doz.

PARTRIDGE

Cooked Salami..... Lb

CUT FROM A 150-LB. '

WHEEL. MAMMOTH

Cheddar Cheese..

THE ROUND ONE-SLICED TO ORDER BAKED

Virginia Ham ld

005'tf fX'

Jack & Jill

READY TO SERVE

Whole B.B.Q. 4 Chicken

Lb.

$|39

FRESH FRIED WISHBONE 5-PIECE

Fried Chicken...

1^.1 j

.*2

129'

COFFEE A

Glazed Donut

DAILY PLATE $179

Lunch Special.. e. I

ON WHITE OR RYE $119

Ham & Swiss......Ee I

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad Lb

.4 ^

* r

Beer & Wine

Schlitz

Beer

MICHAEL THOMAS

Liebfraumilch

CHABLIS. RHINE, BURGUNDY OR

Almadn Mountain Rose

COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK _

Pillsbury Biscuits4 Cans

^KROGER 16-OZ.

Cracked Wheat Bread

BUY ONE, GET ONE

Free

f ! =

If you can do better... Wb I Diple the DHfetence!

Kroger Sov^ promloM to piy you trtpto the dtfforoneo In caoh If you can do your normal raakly ahopping for toaa at any other aupermarkel In town. Kroger SavKMt can maka ihia commHment becauae we have low Coat Cutter grocery pricea ... plui thouaanda of diacounta on nor>-food Items In department after department. See for yourself: after you've shopped Kroger Sa\H>n. compare the same items with any other store In town. If the total amount tor the same Items la leas at the other atore, well refund triple the differenca In cash. Just pur-dhaae at least 25 different Items totalling S20 or mors (axcluding meat products). Only ons of each Item purchased may be Included in the comparison. If you can find any other atore In town with the same llama for less, bring your Krogar Savsm raglster tape ... plus the other store's pricea ... to your one-stop food and drug store. We'll pey you triple the dINerence In cashi Kroger Sav-on knows whats Important to you ... that's why we're making this exciting triple the difference promise. In one eesy slop, cut your costs at Kroger Savnm! __

ON COOPER COSTJCUTTERS

I him 'COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-0

V-

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

SOOPERCOST

EMBASSY

Tea Bags

100 Cl.

Box

139

800PER COSTCIJTTER

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Avondale Flour

Lb.

Bag

ongaiden

BUMPER CITRUS CROP

Enables us to bring you extra low prices.

It's a bumper crop year and guellty Is excelleni Our Kroger Sav-on buyers In the field are selecting the very fineel and shipping It directly to us to give you the finest, quality cHrua of the season.

WONTON OR INDIAN RIVER

lUKm?,' 4,. I

49 1

SOOPER COSTCUTTE^ SOOPER COSTCtlTTER SOOPER COST CUTTER

CROOKNECK

Yellow

Squash.. ib

SWEET

Rorlda Tngelos

SWEET

Fresh QQC

Pineapple es

Giant

Half Case SALE

GREEN GIANT CANNED

Niblets Corn

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER

Shredded Cheeses ^^s

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Esprit Yogurt..

PIMENTO, SWISS OR AMERICAN

Kraft Singles,

2?5..79*

$-|59

Pkg

KROGER

9VfOt.

77'

Cans "

MEDIUM

Sweet Peas..

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Com .....

KITCHEN SUCED ON CUT

Green Beans...

SLICED OR WHOLE

Mushrooms...

\_ sia

it'1!M98

. Cans

I*. $439

:sns

l^-Ol. I I

^ MORTON

Fried Chicken

$^49J

Lu A

KROGER O

Whipped Topping.. b bowis I

KROGER CORN. PEAS OR Ofl(

Mixed Vegetables ^ i?x

.OREGON FARMS ^ $^77

ICarrot Cake

AVONDALE

French Fnes

17-0*.

Pkg.

266*

aiM*

MINI

r -

,.' V - I

42-The Daity Reflector GreenviUe

brought Is Taking Toll in Colorodo

ByJOEWHEELAN Associated Press Writer BRIGHTON. Colo (API -John Ehler rubbed his cheek and sighed as he bent over the green stubble growing in his furrowed wheat field.

'if we get some wind, we could lose the wnole country. he said as he fingered a clod of dirt that refused to break.

Ehler. 49. a third-generation farmer on the eastern Colorado plains, was suneying what would have been a carpet of 4-inch-high winter wheat in a normal year. In a strange Colorado winter of shirt-sleeve weather days, however, it takes a close look to spot the beginnings of wheat in Ehlers dun-colored fields.

It is not a disaster yet, but danger is mounting for ski resort operators, farmers and possibly even cities like Denver, which is breaking winter water-use records as homeowners try to keep trees and shrubs healthy.

Nolan Doesken, assistant state climatologist at Colorado State University, said 5.12 inches of rain and snow fell in Colorados central mountains between October and December, down from the average of 8.82 inches. Runoff from the high country snowpack provides most of Colorados water.

Considering that 26.24 inches of precipitation usually falls between October and May in the mountains, the 3.7-inch shortfall at the end of December does not seem like much, Doesken said, but added, If the mountains go another month, then it will get tough making up deficits.

Colorado resort operators are now worried a major snow drought may be in the offing. Most of the mountain resorts are surviving on man-made snow and long-made reservations, but the year-end holidays were a near disaster. Two Colorado ski areas have closed for lack of snow, and many are trying to stay open with 18 to 24 inches of snow instead of the 3 to 4 feet they normally have in January.

On the plains, farmers are taking advantage of the warm, dry weather to work on equipment, but many say theyre feeling a bit panicky because there may not be enough water for spring and summer crops. Winter wheat farmers, who plant in the late summer or early fall and harvest in the next summer, need rain or snow soon to thwart the crisis taking shape.

On Ehlers farm, where the Rockies shadowy peaks are visible through a smoky-blue haze, only 60 percent of the winter wheat crop of 1,500 acres has sprouted, for example. Ehler expects he will have to replant 450 acres this spring - if it rains. The last time it rained here was May 18 of last year, Ehler said. I dont think 1976 was as bad as this, he added.

In the winter of 1976-1977, the situation was much the same as it is this year in Colorado farmers waiting for rain and ski resort operators praying for snow to cover their patchy slopes.

The snow did not come that winter. Business on Colorado ski slopes dropped 38 percent, and resort areas and businesses wholly dependent on skiing reported losses of $78 million.

I Agriculture los^s were put at $120 million,'and some 3 million acres of parched plains suffered_ serious wind -erosion. **

This year, there is still time for farmers to salvage their winter wheat - eastern Colorados big cash crop and for resort operators to have a good year. The hope of both is for a lot of moisture, and soon.

But the National Weather Service does not hold out much hope. A high pressure ridge parked over Utah and Idaho is pushing storms north of the Rocky Mountain region, said forecaster Doug Baugh. He said the ridge shows no sign of breaking up, which could signal major troubles for farmers who irrigate in the spring and summer.

Like many Colorado farmers, Ehler said his reservoirs are in good shape now, but the subsoil being so dry, it wont go far. ifc said that if conditions do not improve, he will have to plant some grain crop other than his usual spring crop of com, which requires a relatively high amount of water.

)

Eaci o< nmt * raquirad 10 bo rooOHy tvoHaWo (or tolo at or

balow tba atfvarvtad prica (n aacti AAP Siora aicapi at tpocMcaMy noMd lnlt ad

47cCOUPON

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

with supermartet prices.

A&P FRESH

-----T

Clorox Liquid Bleaidi

Boneless Chuck Roast

Whole 19 Lb. To 24 Lb. Avg. Wt.

Boneless Chuck Roast

4 98

lb I

Ground

Bool

/51b. Roll\ V pkg. /

lb.

gal.

UMITONE f WITH THIS |UQ

COUPON ' ^

48<

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

#622 I

I gbeenville, n.c.

L________ J

ShouUor Roast (

Boneless

Whole

14 T016 Lbs. Avg.Wt.

)

Boneless Shoulder Roast 39

Sirloin

Roast

Boneless I SiMom^Tip

Whole lb. Roast

- lb 2.49

Dr. Pepper 7 Up Diet Dr. Pepper Diet 1 Up

2 Litre ^

^ Plastic Bottle

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y. Strip <

Whole

New York Strip Steaks

Boneless -Chuck Roast

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SMITHFIELD

EXCLUSIVELY AT A&P

Beautiful

Diane China

This Week s Feature Item

Dinner Plate

asm-;

Save 50* on pkg. of 2 >

Diane China I

I packaga Dinner Soup bowl

each 1(5311

GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 17, AT AAP

With each $5.00 Purchase

Whole Beef Tenderloin

Cut Free Into Filet Mignon

Breakfast Link

9 T012 Lb. Avg.Wt.

/ 5 lbs. or \

\ more / lb.

n : -

A&P QUALITY

Canned

Ham

lb.

can

A&P BEEF (1 lb. pkg. 1.49) REGULAR ni. a ORTHICK

Sliced

Bologna

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Youll Do Better With A&Ps Action Prices! Dairy Foods

rozen Foods!

15^ OFF LABEL

Quaker

Quick Grits

YOU PAY ONLY

SAVE 10* i

Hormel Spam

CHILLED PURE

Tropicana

Orange Juice

64 oz.

ctn.

99^

SAVE 10*

Hormel Chili Beans

KRAFT PLAIN - HOT SMOKED

Barbecue Sauce^ ^

' KRAFT PLAIN - v

Barbecue Sauce

HIGH POINT DECAFFEINATED

, 7^ Instant Coffee

'J. MILKMATE^

'c\nQ99^5oChocolate Syrup

BETTY CROCKER GOLDEN

Pound Cake Mix

BETTY CROCKER

Brownie Mix

1^, KRAFT CHEESE FOOD SLICES -

f American singles

KRAFT MEDIUM

12 02. pkg.

^ A&P QUALITY FROZEN

Sweet Peas

0O!, 00,^

2002.

btl.

1^ Cheddar Cheese

802.

pkg.

18 02. a 79*

btl.

1602.

pkg.

2802.

btl.

ANN PAGE REGUUR RIPPLED

Potato Chips

802.

twin

pack

23'/* 02.

pkg.

BETTY CROCKER READY-TO-SPREAD

Frostings Flavors

KRAFT MILD

*1, Chedjdar Cheese

ANN PAGE SMALL OR LARGE CURD

1 Cottage Cheese

GENERIC REGULAR OR

1 Light Beer

8 02. pkg.

pkg W" iJ A&P QUALITY FROZEN '

1 Macaroni & Cheese 3

PET RITZ BLACKBERRY-STRAWBERRY-OR

1* Apple Cobbler 1

24 02,

ctn.

I ANN PAGE FROZEN

^19

40< COUPON

Our Own LqowTea

UMITONE .

WITH THIS 1 h COUPON m

pkq. mm

GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 17, AT A&P IN

Orange Juice

A&PFROZEN

1 Broccoli Spears

1202

can

69*

1002. 00

JENO'S

Frozen Mr.Ps Pizza

Pepperoni Combination > Sausage

11 Va oz.

pkg-

Greentille Square Shopping Center Highway 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.~1

I -1 L ^

The Daily Reflector. GraeiivUte. N.C.-We(toiwlay"jiuary U.

Soviet Airs

Concern On

TALMADGE

, .> jUSim.

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

Pork

(8 lbs. or more) Custom Cut

f!hnn3

Center Rib Pork Chops

FRESH FROZEN

Flounder (SIb.Pkg.)

rdlets(^%vi)

(10 LBS. OR MORE)

Market style Sliced Bacon

FOLEY WHITE...YOUR CHOICE

WhipSpatula

Ladal

Maaiwr

rWWCI

Nylon Kitchen Tools

ROYAL MAID DUST MOP-SPONQE MOP-BROOM

Mops&Broom Cti^e

FAMOUS GENUINE

Mr. Coffee RIters

YOUR CHOICE...ORIOOiE, 11" SAUTE PAN, 10 FRY PAN

Silverstone Cookware

EASY ACTION, ADJUSTABLE FLAME

DisposaMeBic Lighter

SAVE 49* PER PKG.

No Nonsense X ^ PantyHose

RW'.' 100 ' '

'Shaer To Waist BWW v

' Queen Size eaCh \' ^ \

KneeHighs | . A ^

FABERGE'ORGANIC

Shampoo or Conditioner Deluxe Toothbrushes

10^1.

bii.

REGULAR HERBAL EXTRA STRENGTH

Vaseline Intensive Care

WITHFLOURIOE

Aim Toothpaste

BRONZE DEODORANT .q, off LABEL

Right Guard %i^AYONLY

1 3,.r

1" 2s;. 3

6-02.

bti.

6.4-oz

tube

Fresh ( '') Fryer Legs

LESS THAN 10 lbs. (59< lb.)

Pork (10 lbs. or more)

Neck Bones

.U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Fresh (') Fryer Breast

lb. U

itfmsqfferedforsale^t available toother^^^^^lers or wholesalers

Weekly Features!

YOUR CHOICE

Rubbermaid

Kitchen Helpers

100

I RBCh

Stacking Pilcher-1 01 . Ice Cube Trey-2 Pk . Colander each Dust Pan

ANTISEPTIC-KILLS GERMS

Listerine Mouthwash

32-02

btl.

FOR YOUR DENTURES 25* OFF LABEL

EHerdeiit Tablets

NIGHTIME COLDS MEDICINE

EL AQO

YOU PAY ONLY ol 96 fc

Vicks Nyquil

6-02

Ml.

200

VICKS

FonmdaMD

FIGHTS STRONG MOUTH ODORS

Signal Mouthwash

Birth Decline

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT..

JAN. 17, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

LIQUID DISHWASHING

Dawn

Detergent

22 OZ.

UP II Hf L WHO S)*dSOM AH ATMLITI TMI SOCIAL OtVliWC. tOU CAM HtLM

TOO

btl.

)OIN EAIC e KTH HEIDEN IN HELHNG AMERICA'S SrEQAl OUMHANS

Redeem your Procter & Gamble .^mailed coupons here. 1^-

loieaiicoijporiyou'edwnirourslOT&iiJanuryR '981

rut CiUUAJ|M'yvuCVWT1" 'w wv wy y fcv

, PtoOetiGiOlewiwtnt)U5CloSpi9yTiip

Wmw Soorts-Prognini up loSMOOOO_ -

3-H0URSAVE 75* .U

A&P Firelogs'

NEWBORN

Pamper Diapers

TODDLER

Pamper Diapers

DAYTIME

Pamper Diapers

CHARMIN BLUE YELLOW WHITE

90CI. yi9

pHg

48ct. yi9

pkg.

60ct. yi9

pi<g

3-HOUR

Duraflame Firelogs

5 GRAIN

Generic Aspirin

G.E. 60-75-100 WAH

Soft While a;,

G.E. 50-100-150 WAH

SNOW WHITE-SOLID TIGHT FIRM HEADS

FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY^RANGES OR

each .fl 69 I only I

bottle 1

j69

Gauliflower^lf 99^ Tngrinesi5

49F

pkg

- ui-wi-' iwui-w-- .....

Bathroom Tissue 4 pkg 99 3-Way Bulbs

QREENVILLE. N.C.

only

FRESH CRISP TURNIP MUSTARD OR

Collard Greens

FREIDA S FINEST GOuTiMET FOODS

Fresh Tofu 99*

A4PBRAND ?

Yellow Popcorn /i o9*

N.C. GROWN FRESH*TART

Rome Apples 39*

FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY ^

Tngelos ISi 1

FINEST QUALITY, 150Z

A&P Raisins ^9 % 99*

Camay Dath Soap

IN OUR DELI SHOP!

AVAILABLE AT

SLICEDTOORDER 'r-, AQQ

Boiled Ham 2

SLICEDTOORDER j^nfl

Swiss Cheese ^ 2

SLICEDTOORDER

Cern Beef 3

SLICEDTOORDER ftOQ

Pickle-Pimente Leaf. 2 ^

BeiledHam

SLICEDTOORDER

Swiss Cheese

5oz.

bars

89*

U.S. #1 EXTRA LARGE RUSSET

Baking Potatoes

SLICEDTOORDER

Open Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight Monday thru Saturday Open 24 Hours A Day

i ~ i

(Opun.Monday Morning 7:00 A.M.) (Close Saturday 12 Midnight)

By VERONIKA fiONTHORN Aaaociated I^ress Writer MOSCOW (AP)-: In a new attempt to reverse the Soviet Unions falling birthrate, women are being told that unwed motherhood "may bring greater joy than marriage and that they should not "abuse their right to abortioos.

Boris Urlanis, a leading Soviet demographer,' expressed concern this month ovCT the coimtrys |bi^ abortkm rate in the po^ar newspaper, Neddya.

He claimed t^t only a family with three children has reached "the normal size.

In the Soviet Union, abw-tions are available on demand to any woman over 18. Neither Urlanis nor any official Soviet stati^cs have specified the abortion rate, but according to an estimate made in 1976 the United Nations Population Coisici], the Soviet Union has the highest abortion rate in the world.

The U.N. cmincil estimated that 10 million abortions are perfcMined each year in the Soviet Union, a rate of 180 per 1,000 women aged 15 to 44.

By comparisiKi, the rate of abortions for American women in the same age group is 22.2 per 1,000, according to 1977 figures from the national Centers foi Disease Control in Atlanta.

Urlanis did not directly challenge Soviet womens legal right to abortkxts, but he stressed Uiat women should not abuse this right because they might regret it later. The demographer said that abortions may not oty harm womens health but are also a blow to the economy, to future labor resources. Referring to single women, Urlanis stopped ^rt of openly urginig them to have babies out of wedlock. But he said lowering the rate of abortiwis in this group "is very important because in this way a wwnan might find personal happiness and the demographic situation in our country might improve. Three years ago another Soviet demographer, Leonid Zhukhovitsky, recommended that single women who had lost hope of obtaining a husband should make a deliberate decision to have babies out of wedlock to promote their own happiness ami the countrys birthrate.

This proposal in the weekly Literaturnaya Gazeta cai^ a heated discussion at the time. One female critic denounced the idea, saying, Neither the women nor their children can be ha^Jy in such a situation.

* Urlanis stressed that he was not advocating an increase in single parent families. Unmarried mothers should, however, get maximum attentkm and financial support, he said, because they do something great. Tliey foster citizens.

Mainly due to the ravages of World War II and a higher death rate among men, there is a large number of single women in the Soviet Unkm. Urtanis noted. The i960 Soviet census shows 17.6 million nK)re womi than men in the country, whose total population is 262 millkm.

Single women, Urlanis said, should know that "motherhood sometimes brings greater joy than marriage, especially if a marriage is not based on love and respect.

Urlanis also noted the necessity of helptng couples avoid an unwanted pre- gnancy.

More effective (birth control) devices are needed, he said.

Referring to France, where 90 percent (rf married coiq)is calmly plan their number of children, thanks to contraceptives; Urlanis said n that in this respect there rmains a lot to be done in the Soviet Union. '

Contraceptive devices are still in sh(Ht supply in the Soviet Unkm, and many women tend to be sixspickxis of them.

The falling Soviet birtiirate has caused growing concern In the past few years. In 1979. ethnic Russians comprised 52.4 pCTcent of the Soviet UnkNis populace, down from 54.6 percent in a 1959 census While birthrates have been fallii^ in thej Russian Re-puMk, the number of births is increasing in the pre-dorninamly Moslem repi)lic of Soviet Central Asia.

-4-, - ^ if-

44-The Daily Reflector. GraenvUie. N.C - Wednesday, Jamary M, IMI

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED HALF OR WHOLE

HAMS

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

V MORRELL PRIDE SIRLOIN

T-BONE STEAKS

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

' I

MAYONNA SE

Thank You customers for making this past weekend the largest January sales weekend In Overtons history. We sold out of a lot of merchandise and we apologize for that. Here we go again with

MORRELL

bacon^99

FRESH LOIN END

PORK ROAST

NO LIMIT CUSTOMERS, BUY ALL YOU WANT!

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

TROPICANAPURE

'^ORANGE JUICE

Vi GAL

OVERTONES SUPER COUPON

BAKE-RITE SHORTENING

With this coupon ind $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.39. Limit one per customer. Expiles 1-1741.

42 OZ. CAN

SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER OR FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI .88a VIENNASAUSAGE.S

OVERTON'SSUPER COUPON

OUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

1I0Z.B0X

pi OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

QT. BOX

with thta coupon and ST.SS food ofdor axduding idvarflaod spociilt. Without coupon W. Umit ona por | With tMs coupon and S7.M food order excluding advertised spocialt. Without coupon

per customer. Expires 1-1741.