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

Woother

Partly cloudy through Saturday; lows tonightjust below S. Sattffday highs in 40s for Southeast

INSIDE READING

Page S-Advisory hearing Page 10 OMtuaries Page 20 - life with Prop. 13

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

VOOTH YEAR NO, 14

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

United States And Iran

Rushing Hostage Action

By The Associated Press

11)6 United States and Iran rushed today to complete an agreement to free the 32 American hostages and both sides signaled that a breakthrough in the 14-month hostage crisis could be near.

Iran's chief hostage negotiator, Behzad Nabavi, said there is no obstacle in resolving the issue and informed Washington sources said the United States and Iran were nearing agreement to exchange the hostages for frozen Iranian assets

A U.S. Air Force jt with British and American bankers on board arrived in Algeria in an attempt to work out the complicated financial arrangements with a U.S. negotiating team that has been consulting with Algerian go-betweens in Algiers.

There appeared to be about It) to 12 people in the group. They were met by U.S. Embassy officials who said there would be no statements. The financial specialists were to meet immediately with Warren M Christopher, head of the U S negotiating team.

In Washington, Vice Presi-j dent Walter Mndale told" CBS news said, were trying to do things in hours that would take months otherwise." But Mndale cautioned that there was no agreement yet and said: We've had our hearts broken before and I think wed better keep our

expectations under control."

A State Department official in Washin^on said. I think were getting down to specifics, but said that no Iranian assets had been transferred by U.S. banks. Forty officials of 12 banks were meeting at the State Department.

President Carter - who leaves office next Tuesday had no comment on the negotiations and was meeting in the White House with his foreign pdicy aides.

Nabavi, outlining the Iranian position, said only the real willingness of Washington can bring de

cisive results today" and the leader of Friday prayers in Tehran also indicated a breakthrough was at hand.

The Air Force jet carrying William T Lake, deputy legal adviser for the State Department, stopped in London on the way to Algiers to pick up bankers prepared to deal with Irans demand that $4 billion blocked in U S. branches overseas be transferred to the Central Bank of Algeria.

The financial experts were not identi(^d, but Christopher Ross!'U S Em-I bassy deputy chief of mission in Algiers, confirmed that British and American bankers" were on the plane.

Algerias state radio, meanwhile, gave prominence to a report officially denied in Washington by the French news agency, Agence France Presse, in Tehran that an agreement had been

RKFLKCTOR

ttOTLIfK

7,'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.32-1336 and tell you. problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only initials wilt be used

RADIAL KERATOTOMY I am interested in learning more about a new eye surgery procedure for nearsightedness. Where can I get such information. E. D.

Talk to your eye doctor, write Radial Keratotomy. P. 0. Box 1801, Raleigh, N. C. 27602, or do both.

The North Carolina Society of Ophthalmology Inc. has issued a statement which it defines as a warning to the public of the highly experimental nature of the new procedure, radial keratomy: The public should be aware that this is an investigational procedure and individuals who wear glasses or contact lenses for nearsightedness would be wise to continue doing so until the safety and long-term effectiveness of the surgery have been determined. According the corneal specialists, the procedure is the latest in a series of attempts to cure myopia (nearsightedness) by surgically flattening the cornea. Earlier opera-^^ ^tions have been generally unsuccessful and some have resulted in serious deterioration of vision over a number of years.

In the latest technique, equally space deep incisions are made in the front surface of the cornea. Pressure inside the eye then pushes the weakened cornea forward,""flattening the central uncut area and thus reducing nearsightedness. The procedure can be done in an outpatient operating room under local anesthetia.

, r, The National Eye Advisory Council has . expressed grave concern that the'^procedure is being adopted, even though reports indicate it may not be safe enough for general use. Studies are being planned, or are in progress, including a five-year Prospective Evaluation of Radial Keratotomy to be conducted by the National Eye Institute on 4(X) patients at several university centers around the country.

Complications reported from radial keratotomy include transient unstable vision, which may require multiple pairs of glasses, glare from permanent corneal scars that may interfere^ with night driving, astigmatism, and possibility of other ^t unknown hazards. -By decreasing myopia, the operation may al) create a need for reading glasses earlier than middle age.

reached, and that only Pres-i(tent Carters approval was needed now.

Friday is the Moslem Sabbath and no official could be reached for comment in Algiers. The Algerian Central Bank was closed. But since its governor, Seghir Mostefai, is a member of the Algerian intermediary teams, that did not appear to be an obstacle.

Nabavi said there was no obstacle to resolving the crisis in a brief interview with Irans official Pars

news agency.

As the statement by the Algerian government has already been accepted by both sides and as the methods of implementing the transfer of our frozen assets have been defined and presented by the Iranian government in a completely practical and realistic way, there are absolutely no reasons for non^-acceptance by the U.S. government, provided they are ' really inclined to solve the matter, he said.

Contrary to claims by

certain xirces, there are no complications and, in the view of the Iranian government there is no obstacle to ending this issue. Only true willingness by Washin^on can bring about a definite wtcome to the issue during the course of today, the 440th day in captivity for the Americans.

Nabavi added that the Iranian government has expressed its willingness to conclude the issue and from our point of view any procrastination Is condemned.

School Bds. Told Time At Hand For Contract Service

STRESSES A POINT ... Dr. David Bruton, left, chairman of the N. C. State Board of Education, stresses a point during his speech at the concluding event of the Thursday

meeting of District II N. C. School Boards Association held at E. B. Aycock Junior High School. (Reflector Staff Photo).

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Dr David Bruton, chairman of the North Caro- lina State Board of Education, speaking in Greenville Thursday night, said he feels rt is time for the state to consider a move to contract employment for school staff people." In his opinion, contracts should be made for a definite time limit, two. three or tour >ears and they ought to be on an individual basis with agreed performance standards.

All school employees, from janitors down to super intendents, should be placed on contracts," he added.

The keynote speaker at the District II \. C. .School Boards .Association annual mreting, held at .Aycock Junior High Thursday af-termxin and evening. Dr. Bruton stressed the need for quality teaching and for instilling a sense of excellence in the states public schools.

In past years, we devoted our time and effort to strive for equal opportunity in education.

Now the time^has come when we must strive

for greater opportunities in excellence."

Referring to the highly controversial subject of a more rigid standard of per

formance criteria for evaluating a teachers ability, Bruton said we have got to develop a performance mechanism that has meaning. something that will not be just another paper chase.

Nothing has more potential for improving the quality of teaching than a good staff performance mechanism. Weve got to have schools, and the public, both push for excellence in our educational system.

At one point in his talk. Dr. Bruton cited the "magic moment that occurs between teacher and student when the teacher can inspire a student to seek and to understand the basic need for excellence.

Litimately, what happens in the classroom is what education is all about," he commented, and a teachers capability to teach well makes the difference."

Noting that some educators feared a stronger teacher performance evaluation mechanism might Jead to a merit system. Dr Bruton admitted this could bt* one of the results of such a' system. But why should we deny ourselves the opportunities to reward quality work in the same way that is done in commercial life'*" he

asked. I feel we have got to look seriously at the most productive tool 1 know of. that of rewarding excellence.

According to Dr. Bruton, the publics perception of the current employment and dismissal act (or the tenure act) is that it is one that somdiow protects poor performance.

In addition to his comments on an employment contract system and a need for a stronger performance evaluation mechanism. Dr. Bruton touched on the awesome responsibilities faced by members of school boards. It is the obligation, the responsiblity of school board members to protect the integrity of the decision making process," he said He cautioned school board members against taking the easy route, of bowing to popular opinion of the moment. Decisions made without integrity, he commented. most often in the long run become transient" ones not always sCTving the best interests of education.

At the same time^he en-couraged school^ board

members to share with the public evidence that supports decisions made He added (Please turn to Page 10'

BUDGET ADDRESS - N.C. Gov. Jim Hunt delivers his State of the State address to members of the 1981 (]}eneral Assembly. Looking on

are Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, left and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, right. (APLaserphoto)

Legislators Given

Dismal Choice In; Hunt Budget Plan

ByW.A. WERONKAJr. Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Members of the new General Assembly heard Gov. Jim Hunt catalog his list o legislative hopes Thursday night, and at least one lawmaker said Hunt asked for more than could be delivered in a four-year term.

His expectations probably would take more than four years, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-.Marshall, said after the long speech. I dont think he left the impression that the state can answer all those things in four years."

But Ramsev added he

thought it was a fine ^)eech.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said the speech, which touched on just about every issue raised during Hunts campaign, was a little long."

"He covered about everything I recall thats in the budget, said Royall, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. He had to cover the waterfront and thats the only chance he gets, when we invite him over.

Lt, Gov. Jimmv Green said only: "Excellent speech, excellent speech.

Hunt delivered his so-called State of the State address? which ran 45 minutes and was Interrupted by applause 10 times, while releasing his proposed $11.9 billion biennial budget The budget document proposes only modest new government initiatives and includes a small amount for pay raises for teachers and ^ate employees - enou^ for about a 4 percent raise It also includes $24 million for a microelectronics center, key to what Hunt called a high technology future for the .<uate.

And the budget also pres-(Please turn to Page 10 )

GETTING STARTED - Rep. Samuel Bundy, D-Farmville, reads legislative material as the North

Carolina (Jeneral Assembly gets into full swing. (AP Laserphoto)

Carter Leaves

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is'leaving Congress and his Republican successor an inflation-swelled budget of $739.3 billion for 1982 that-proposes a big boost in military spending, modest personal tax credits and a $27.5 billion deficit.

The fareweltTspending proposal, which Presidentelect Ronald Reagan and Congress are sure to overhaul, calls for a $76.6 billion, or 12 percent, in-

crease over this year. The projected rise actually amounts to about 1 percent when adjusted for inflation.

Reagan has promised that soon after his inauguration Tuesday he will present his own economic blueprint, which will include deep cuts in Carters non-defense spending plan and a major tax cut to take effect this year. O'

Carter attributed his budget increase to added growth in defense and energy budgets and to uncontrollable items directly tied to

double-digit inflation, such automatic cost-of-living hikes in Social Security benefits and higher interest payments on the national debt

The defense budget which accounts for 25 cents out of every federal dollar would go up from $1,58 billion in 1981 to $180 billion in fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. 1 Social Security spending would rise from $i:i8 billion to $160 billion, and interest on the national debt would increase from $80 billion to$90 billion

Carter also called for a 14

percent increase in foreign aid to reverse a two-year decline in the assistance program And he requested more money to fill the na tions emergency petroleum reserves at a faster rate to guard against future short ages of imported oil

The departing administration expec-ts an inflation rate of 12 6 perc'ent this year, about the same as last year.

When inflations effect is taken into account, defense spending would show "real" growth of 4 4tpercent while the rest of the budget would

actually decline slightly from 1981 after taking rising prices into account

.Members of Reagans transition team said in advance of the budgets release that they feared Carter would propose unreal istically low spending levels for non-defense programs and pump up defense spending beyond military needs This wcHild embarrass Reagan po-"" litically by forcing him to cut defense and increase spending on other'programs, they said.

The budget also estimates

that inflation will push 1981 spending up to $663 billion and create a $55 2 billion deficit The revised figures formally acknowledge Carters failure to fulfill his 1976 campaign pledge to balance the budget within four years Carter requested a $22 4 billion increase in the defense budget for 1982 along with an additional $6.3 billion for the 1981 budget to cover pay increases, higher fuel costs and mounting expenses in maintainirig'a fleet in the

(Please turn to Page 9)

Mi'

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

I -i. ;_

HANDY TALENT A pose such as the one at left may look easy, but being a hand model takes nerves of steel,"

says Linda Rose, right, who.se hands are often seen on television commercials.

Model Linda Rose Has Career In Hand

ByJOYSTILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Though she works with her hands, Linda Rose is not exactly a manual laborer.

Shes a hand model. In the past 25 years, her hands have been seen in more than 2,500 television and print ads, but she has her long, slender fingers in a lot of other pies, too.

She is an actress, a TV spokeswoman, a lyricist, a singer, a hand-reader, and now an author of a newly published book. Hands.

Ive always been fascinated by hands, says the 44-year-old Miss Rose, whose book includes not oflly^^^i anecdotes about her career f but also beauty tips on caring for hands and an overview of hand-reading, which she had studied and which she considers not a parlor trick. While attending Vassar she worked as a Powers model and got into her specialized field when she was asked to^ simulate Gene Tierneys* writing, signing an autograph in a closeup on a TV commercial.

TV was just becoming a medium where commercials were being done live, she recalled in an interview. The demands of the closeup. which cant be retouched as print ads can be, are such that any imperfection is magnified on screen.

A broken nail or enlarged pores in a tight closeup of a hand holding food, for instance. would be a turnoff. Advertisers are very fussy about the hand that touches the product. The quintessential commercial look is perfect nails and skin.

But its not just a question of having pretty hands. Miss

What you do is wash your hands and then moisturize.

Whi I had children, adds the divorced mother of two boys. 19 and 21, I thou^t. Ive got only one shot at being a nwmmy and Im not ^ing to live in cotton. I believe hands are like your face: they may change but age need not be deterioration.

Miss Rose lives in a Manhattan apartment and enjoys sewing and loves to cook. She writes lyrics and music and is studying acting and singing.

I dont know what the future holds. she says. My

Wife Moves Up At Work And Down At Home

By Abigail Van Buren

' 198' by Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY My husband, through schooling, hard work, perseverance and the right moves, has reached the top of his field He .still works hard and travels occasionally for his company. 1 am very proud of him

Now the tables have turned After our youngest started to school. I went back to work, and through hard work, perseverance and the right moves, I now hold a responsible position. (I make almost as much as he does.)

I also work hard and do some traveling for my company Is my husband proud of my success? Not on your life!

When I have to leave town on business, he puts me through the third degree, adding disparaging innuendoes about married women who use business trips as an excuse to get away from home.

After spending 2t) years as a wife and mother, I think Im entitled to the rewards of a career My home responsibilities have never suffered because of my job.

Abby, what's wrong with men anvwav?

G. IN JERSEY

DEAR G.: Nothing is wrong with men, but something is wrong with your husband. He's jealous, competitive, insecure and probably feels threatened because his wife has become a person in her own right instead of an extension of him. Fortunately he is not typical of successful men whose wives have also achieved success.

R(e is quick to point out. ,palm says a lot of things. When only the models hands ^ Anything is possible if a first are to be seen by the camera. book can be published at age

- _

Jewelry fashions, JJ facts, fictions

by George Lautares Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society

WHAT AN AGS JEWELER MEANS TO YOU

My membership in the American Gem Society is extremely important to both me and my customers. Let me expiainwhy.

In order to gain the title of Reg. JewelerCert. Gemologist, I was obliged to take courses in the science of gemology as well as in ethical selling and merchandising and to pass a barrage of examinations. The reason for this preparation ? So that I might best serve my customers as a knowledgeable, ethical businessperson.

It was not enough, though, for just me as an individual to pass inspection. The firm itself was Investigated to make sure our reputation was a good one. that our practices of selling and dealing with the public met with AGS standards.

And that's not all. The American Gem Society won't allow its members to rest on their laurels. Each year i must study the latest developments in the industry, review the basics, and pass an examination Only when this exam is successfully completed will the Society renew my membership for the coming year AGS requires this to keep me on my toes and remind me of my obligations to the public.

I am happy to report that I passed my recent exam with flying colors and am ready to serve you for another year. I hope you will place your confidence in me whenever you make a jewelry purchase in 1981

LAWTARES,: IEWELERS."

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

ed Jwler9-CeMifid Gemofogisi

414 Evans Street

it makes for uncomfortable poses, with hands held in difficult positions for long periods. And dexterity is needed for such feats as dropping a pearl in the exact center of a bottle of shampoo, as she was once called upon to do on camera.

Every time theres a closeup of a product on TV, theres a good chance theres a hand holding it, though the viewer may not be aware of it, she explains. It adds the human touch to have a product held or poured with a flourish, a detergent put down with authority or a compact laid down with a sort of loving caress.

Its a craft and it requires nerves of steel, she says of hand modeling. If you are nervous the hands are the first place the tension shows and all the acting methods in the world cant obliterate it. While nails are filed short for some commercials, almost all require nail polish, and models use a light shade they have come to call TV pink. Its a custom that stems from the black-and-white days of TV when dark polish would go black.

Even on todays color shows, dark polish would be distracting, says Miss Rose, who often goes without polish off the job. The nails would look like jewels and you dont wanj^to compete with what your re showing.

Miss Rose, who gestures gracefully as she talks, was wearing the pink polish on her long, tapered nails, a silver geometrical ring on the little finger of her left hand, a chunky gold band on the same finger of her right hand.

She doesnt worry about washing di^ and loves indoor gardening. Some-times I wear gloves and i sometimes 1 dont.'Sometimes I like the feel of working the earth and it gets off a lot of tension. Theres nothing wrong with dirt just dont leave it there.

44.

(Hands is published by Simon and Schuster.)

Reception

Honors

Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Little were honored at a surprise 25th wedding anniversary reception in the Trinity fellowship hall Saturday evening.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Little. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Norville. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Buck, Mrs. Janie Harris, Miss Becky Crawford and Robin Little.

Mrs. Little was dressed in a cranberry formal gown and wore a corsage of white gardenias.

Guests were greeted by Miss Patricia Tyner.

The building was decorated with magnolia greenery, white and silver bells. A banner served as the background for the gift table, Mrs. Peggy Tyner, Mrs. Buck and Miss Tyner assisted at the gift table.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers in a silver candelabra with white burning tapers. Mrs. Brenda Harris poured punch and Mrs. Teresa Harris served the four tiered cake.

Good-byes were said to the honored couple.

DEAR ABBY I ve heard of "braK letters sent at Christmastime, but can anyone top this?

Not only four pa{esof mimeographed bra^ging, but gobs of duplicated newspaper clippings, plus a picture of hubbys p new office It weighed so much, I had to pay 13 cents postage on it! prp r| ^

eHow does one respond to such holiday greetings?;]

. ORDINARY FOLK

DEAR FOLK: With faint praise. Unless one wants to be on their list next year. .

DEAR ABBY: I was married for 11 years and have three children. My wife and I parted with a minimum of hostility and are now better friends than we were when we were married. I am allowed to see my children whenever I like, and there are no hard feelings on either side.

1 am currently engaged to a lovely 21-year old woman Ill call Ellen, We are very much in love, but there is a problem.

Ellen is very jealous of the relationship I have with my ex-wife. Although I have explained that we are only good friends, she feels threatened by my ties with my ex-wife. Ellen gets along very well with my children, but whenever they mention their mother, she bristles.

I dont know how to handle this. Should I say goodbye to Ellen, or hang in there hoping that she will realize that I do love her but I cant break off all contact with my childrens mother just because shes jealous?

MONUMENTAL PROBLEM

DEAR MONLIMENTAL: The problem is not yours, it's Ellen's inability to accept your non-threatening relationship with your ex-wife. Tell her that unless she learns how to deal with her jealousy, there is no way you can have a future together.

DEAR ABBY When my husband and I were married we had a double-ring ceremony, and he promised he would never take his wedding ring off And he never did. After a few years he gained a little weight and couldnt get the ring off My husband was an electrician.

Well, to make a long and very tragic story short, his wedding ring wore a liny hole through his insulated glove and a fatal contact was made He died instantly When his lifeless body was examined, the only sign of iniurv was a small burn where his wetiding nng encircled his finger.

ELEC'IRIUIAN'S WIDOW

So. Dear Wife, if your husband works around machines or electricity, tell him to leave o// rings at home if you really love him, that is.

kings and other types of jewelry for women and men working with machinery and electricity are a major problem in industry. Sentiment is a poor excuse fur wearing a ring when it can cause the loss of a finger, hand, arm or even a life.

Personal

James Snead Jr. is a patient in the Veteraas Hospital, Fourth Floor, Ward B,

Durham. He is the son of Melissa Snead of Greenville

Officers

iW.ill Be, Installed

A special holy communion feast will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for the United Methodist Women there.

Preparations are being made by the Rev. Carol Goehring. viho will install approximately 44 officers.

Including Mrs. Ed Ge-ment. UMW president, Mrs. Charles Kavanau^. Mrs. Pinkney Young, Mrs. Dan Gregory, Mrs. J. B, Newman, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin. Mrs. Joe Taft Jr., Dr. Malene Irons. Mrs. Jake Hadley. Mrs. David J Whichard, Mrs W H. Taft Sr., Mrs. Howard Satterfield. Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst. Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs Barney Barrett. Mrs. J B Kittrell Jr.. Mrs. Bill Hudson. Mrs. Rufus Stark, Mrs. Richard Modlin, Mrs. Dick Douglas, Mrs. Wyatt Brown. Mrs. Lacy Blanton, Miss Annie Turner, Mrs. Carrie Oakley. Mrs. C E. Fleming, Mrs. Ed Davis. Mrs. David Brown, Mrs John Karsnak.

Mrs. Robert I Barnes Jr.. Mrs. Phil Moore, Mrs. Karl Turner, Mrs Les Worthington. Mrs. Orman Whichard. Mrs Jonathan Havens, Mrs. Tom Patterson. Miss Irene Fleming, Mrs. Howard Mims. Mrs Hoover Taft. Mrs. W C Taylor, Mrs. Harold Forbes, Mrs. Hope Anderson. Mrs Ed Lau^ter. Mrs, Tommy Edwards and Mrs. Thomas Segrave.

The service will also include a devotional by Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond Jr., UMW Bible study teacher, scripture reading by Mrs Joe Taft Jr., Christian Personhood chairperson, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr.. a past UMW president, and Mrs Anderson, organist.

A nursery will be provided.

^jjy^Dip the tips of fresh or-_ ai^. tangerine or grapefruit C sections into melted : semisweet chocolate. Put on^-wax paper and let stand until' chocolate hardens Sme as a light dessert.

swEnreiATOciyiES

W/MarshmsMow Iclnfl

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE . offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

THE CHVRCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRSTFEDERALS&L

GREENVILLE BLVD.

SUNDA Y EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756 5872

WANTED

Experienced Cosmetologists

60% Commission And Other Benefits.

Send Resume With Name And Experience To:

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

Births

Walston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Walston Jr.. 4 J Courtney Square, a son. Bradford Jackson, on Jan. 8. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Earl Roach, Rt, 3. Greenville, a daughter. Ramona Marie, on Jan. 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hales

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard Hales, Washinton, twin sons, Mark Alan and Matthew Kent, on Jan, 8,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hampton Wood, Washington, a son, Daniel Hoy, on Jan. 9. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Quality Carpets at Big Savings!

SEE OUR AD IN SUNDAYS PAPER

SALE STARTS MONDAY. JAN. 19

larrp Carpetlanh

3010 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Open House

nursery and kindergarten

J me

HASTINGS^ORD MONEY AT

SLASHING PRICES AGAIN FOR YOU!

CORDUROY BLAZERS Reg. J19.99. .. NOW *16.99

VELVETEEN BLAZERS Reg. $21.99. ..NOW *18.69

LADIES VELOUR TOPS Reg. $8.99 NOW *6.99

LADIES PULLOVER SWEATERS... Reg. $5.99 NOW *5.09

LADIES FLANNEL SHIRTS.... Reg. $5.99... .v. NOW *5.09

LADIES VELOUR TUNIC TOPS .... Reg. $15.99...... N OW *13.59

TOTE BAGS..................Reg. $1.25........NOW 99

MENS HOODED SWEAT

JACKETS WITH ZIPPER.......Reg. $9.00..

Now *7.00

MENS WESTERN CUT .

CORDUROY SPORT JACKET ,Reg.$20.00. ,,NOW14.99

MENS VELOUR SHIRTS.......Reg. $9.99...... NOW *8.49

PRICES SLASHED ON LARGE NUMBER OF LONG SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS

ALL CHILDRENS VELOUR TOPS REDUCED!

^ IT PAYS TO SHOP WITH US FIRST'

Hours Monday Thru Saturday 9 A M.-5 P M

TOM TOGS, INC.

INTERSECTION 64 E. & 42 CONETOE. N.C.

Ufe At It's Lived

Thermostat War Given Push By Utilities Bill

?SSi8ij it, ..

The Diiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Piiday, Jawary M. IMI-S

ByGAHNQCHAELS Every year about this time Phillip and I begin our thermostat war. I dont want to insinuate that my husbands attitude toward energy conservation causes the family to suffer, but whoi I recently read a story to Meg about a mixed-up family whose members wore their coats inside the house, she couldnt understand why the author should consider this pecul iar.

When we got the last utility bill, Phillip turned down the thermostat yet another notch.

I pulled on another pair of socks and hobbled over to confront him. Are you trying to freeze<lry the fruit in the kitchen, or is this going to be a permanent thing?

Just dont get started. 1 only cut it back 4 degrees.

and 1 read the other day that eo is healthier.

Sure it is, if you keep a seal in your bathtub. The one Im worried about Is Zachary. His nosh hasnt stopped naming since Labor Day.

Neither did Megs whi she was that age, and we kept the temperature at 70.

It was obvious that the only temperature even beginning to rise was mine. Take off your shoes and walk into the bathroom. The only way youre going to stop and listen to me is if your feet are frmen to the floor. And believe me, in that bathroom, they will be.

"Maybe Id listen better if I could hear you over the whistle of the tea kettle, he snapped. The heat is going all the time under that thing.

Dont you know that all that tea and coffee is bad for you?

So is hypothermia."

"We are in the middle of an energy crunch. Why cant you imderstand that sacrifices must be made?"

Because Im the one who makes them all.

"How do you figure that?" Its Just the same as when the cost of living started rising so rapidly, and we stopped eating out.

Is that such a big sacrifice?

Yes, Cooking every night

is about to kill me.

And what do you think its doing to me?

A rnark like that didnt deserve notice. I returned to the subject at hand. Now you want me to give up hot drinks, hot baths...

You use hot water for everything from brushing your teeth to filling the ice trays. You must think we live over a geyser,

Well, what do you expect? I have to stay bm all day in this igloo, and you just pop in ^now and th^ to the electric blanket. Ive got a good mind to hide the om-trds.

(Miay, if thats the way you want to be. But my mind is made Theres no way youre going to force me to capitulate. Now, whats for dinner?

ProbaUy cold should-.

Peace^Activist Shot, Wounded

COOKSTOWN, Northern Ireland (AP) - Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, the Northern Ireland Roman Catholic political campaigner, was shot and wounded along with her hisband this morning, police said.

They were shot at their home in Cookstown. County Tyrone, about 50 miles west of Belfast, police said.

Mrs. McAliskey, 33. and her husband were rushed to a

hospital aft the shooting, police said. Thats all we know at the moment, a pt^ice spokesman said.

Three people were detained by police f ques-tkming aft the shooting, police said.

The former Bernadette-Devlin became the youi^e^ member of the British Parliament since William Pitt the Younger when at the

Nursery School Is Open To Applicants

ECU News Bureau The Nursery School Program operated by the East Carolina University Department of Child Development and Family Relations is now accepting applications for the 1981-82 school year. Application deadline is Feb. 13.

Open to children who have third or fourth birthdays by Oct. 15, the pro^am has limited spaces available. Any parent of a three- or four-year-old may apply. According to Willene ONeal, coordinator of preschool programs at ECU, ECUs Nursery School is designed to provide a variety of enrichment experiences which enhance the social, emotional and intelltual

development of the children enrolled.

Further information about the program is available in Room 128 of the ECU Home Economics Building or by telephone, 757-6926 or 757-6908.

ON DEANS UST James OHara Parker, a freshmen at A&T State University, Greensboro, made the Deans List lor the first semester with a 3.27 average. He is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Greenville.

Speed on Snow This weekend some of the worlds best Alpine skiers are scheduled to compete in downhill and slalom events in Kitzbuhel, Austria. The downhill, slalom and giant slalom are the three events in Alpine skiing. I n the downhill, skiers often reach speeds of 60 or 70 mph, following a course 144 miles long down the steepest trail on a mountain. In the slalom, skiers follow a twisting course, in which they must pass through a series of gates marked with colored flags. There may be as many as 75 gates on an international slalom course. The giant slalom is a slalom event in which there are fewer gates set farther apart.

DO YOU KNOW What form of skiing includes cross-country racing and ski jumping?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Each state has two U.S. senators.

1-16S1

VEC, Inc. 1981

CHAPTER TO MEET Lydia Chapter No. 170 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of Mitchells Funeral Home located on Mill St., Win-terville. Georgiana Patrick, W.M., announced.

CLUB TO MEET Pitt County Senior Citizens Social Gub will meet Tues., Jan. 20 at the Pitt County Council on Aging building.

Business covered in the meting will include electimi of officers f 1981. 'The program will be on insurance suitable f senior citizens. The public is invited.

age (rf 21 she was elected to serve as Member of Pariiamoit f Mid Gster. She served from 1969 to 1974.

A foundii^ memb of the Iri^ Republican Socialist Party, she has recently been at the for^ront of a campaign by convicted guerrillas inside Northern Irelands Maze uid Armagh prisons f politicai prisoner static.

She led demonstrations and marches on their behalf during a 53-day hunger strike by the prisoners, which was called off on Dec. 18.

Bernadette Devlin led the Catholic civil ri^ts movement in Northern Ireland in tl late 1960s, seeking equal rights with tl Protestant majority in the British province. This contributed to the outbreak of sectarian warfare which has claimed at least 2,071 lives since

Augu^ 1969.

The small, crop-haired campaipier, with a fiery presence, once rapped former British Home Secretary R^inauld Mauidling on the nose in the House of Commons during an argu ment ov Lister.

She toured the United States several times recruiting sigiport f minority Catholic gnxgis in Northern Ireland

The co-founder of her Irish Republican Socialist Party, Seamus Costello, was assassinated in Dublin five years ago.

AnkicDaici

BHy Oandno

Fun Mid Cieettve EimcIm w in* udnlM month* Mom-Inf ClM*o*.

Cad Donna WMtlay

..iiUSbM.

Save!

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

One Day Only!

SATURDAY

SPECIA

Big Bargains...Great Savings During Our January Clearance!

January

sale & clearance

Sale! Mens and Boys Levis" Jeans

10.88

Save Over $18 On Mens Warm-Up Suits!

Super Savings On Ladies Oresses!

ea.

Mens Orig. $19 BoysOrig.$15to$18

Mens cotton denim and corduroy. Sizes 28-40. Boys denim jeans. Sizes 8-12 , 25-30. All offered in straight, boot, bell cut legs^_

^OOFF

Orig. 48.00

100% acrylic suits in burgundy, brown, blue, tan. Elasticized waistband plus two slash pockets on jacket. Sizes S,M.L,XL^__

Orig. $24 to $110

Famous name dresses of polyester and polyester/wool. Misess, Junior, and Half Sizes.

PRICE

Charge it four easy and convenient ways! Belk Charge Card, Master Charge-, Visa' and American Express.

Entire Stock Of Mens Fall And Winter Suits And Sport Coats

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. Terrifjc solids, stripes and plaids in assorted colors. Available in most sizes. Over 100 sportcoats. Over 75 suits.

Ladies Brown Leather Boat Shoes

Regular $27.........................21 .88

Mens Brown Leather Boat Shoes

Regular $32.........................21.88

Selected Group of Ladies Knee-Hi Socks Originally $2...................... 4for5 . 0 0

100% Nylon Self Folding Umbrellas Orig. $10........ .....5.88

Boys Warm Fiber Filled Ski Jackets

Special Purchase................... 19 88

Save on Boys Suits and Sport CoMs Entire Stock ......30% OFF

Sale on Girls Dress & Casual Coats!

Reg. Values up to $70...

29.88.o49.88

Select Group of Childrens Sportswear

Orig. 8.50 to 14.00.............. /oOFF

Big Savings on Boys Corduroy Jackets!

Orig.$25to$23................ /OOFF

Save Over $11 on Leather Handbags!

20.88

Regular $32.........................

Levis- Bendovers" Jean Style

Regular $28.........................

Brittania Jeans for Misses & Juniors

1/3

18.88

Orig. $22 to $28........ /oOFF

Save Up to $15 on Ladies Skirts!

Orig. $17 to $32..... ...........

16.88

Save Big on Bon Dana Ladies Skirts!

10.00

Orig. $16

Save on Mens Suits and Sport Coats!

30%off

R*g. $11010 $350.

Entire Rack o1 Girls Sportswear

25%.oV3off

Orig. B.SO to 40.00

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

4- TV DUy Reflector Greenville N C -Fnday January M. IMl

Make Compact Districts

OUT TO PONDER HIS DECISION!

Among the jobs facing this years U'gislature is that of redistricting the Congressional. State House and State Senate districts.

The work has to be done to bring the districts in line with population as measured by the 19) U.S. (ensus.

Its a tough job. Not only do the di.stricts have to have comparable IKipulations but all sorts of political considerations have to be looked at.

We can be sure that the Firet Congressional District will grow a little, and since the eastern boundary is the ocean, the additional counties will have to come from the west.

We hope changes wont be necessary in the eighth House district

which is compact in its make-up Pitt and Greene Counties.

There can be some improvement in the eighth Senate district which now includes Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and Halifax Counties. The far flung district now stretches from the central part of Eastern North Caroling all the way to the Virginia border, and it was recognized as a strung-out district when it was created in the last redistricting.

We enjoy the relationship with the people of the northern part of the district. At the same time we feel that a more compact district could be created and, if the district is going to be changed this year, we hope it will be made more compact.

Not To Be Token Lightly

President Carter, in his farewell udress, warned that the nations three greatest challenges are nuclear survival, human rights and environment protection.

This is a warning not to be taken lightly. We are all aware of the

THIS AFTERNOON

holocaust nuclear war can bring. We should also know that a wrecked environment can make life on earth unbearable. And for freedom loving Americans, would life even be worth living without the individual freedoms our Constitution guarantees?

Elusive Equality

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBlLLNOBLnr

R/VLEIGH-Inthedaysof the Great Depression, any number of local public schools across North Carolina were in clanger of closing. The state took over financial responsibility for the schools satewide.

Members of the General As.sembly. then as now, considered a line-item budget (so many dollars for every specific thing) the best way to see to it that local schools did their jobs properly. Besides, most of them could read a budget even when they couldnt understand educational programs or philosophies.

Over the years, North Carolina has remained the foremost state in the nation in central funding of local .schools, and that system was supposed to guard the states constitutional demancf that every child have equal opportunity for a good education, whether he lived in a remote rural area or the big city.

Of late there has been growing alarm over that system. In time wealthy counties have stretched their taxing abilities under aggressive and innovative leadership to add more and more opportunity.

Slipping

Less wealthy counties have demonstrated an inability or an unwillingness to raise the local money to match such added quality.

'Ihings are out of balance. As (Educators sought to correct imbalances, a variety of things have been tried such as classroom aides, reading programs, kindergartens, and on and on... each fit into that line-item budget format. At the same time, special interest groups were able to pressure legislators to insert line-item budget programs to satisfy particular interests or concerns. As a legislative study group will report to this session of the General Assembly;

These special interests are often translated into expanded or new line-items which may or may not address real educational need ... there are no standards by which to evaluate the need for an impact of these line-items in terms of a total educational program. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, a member of the State Board of Education, put the entire matter bluntly

BILLNOBLITT

at a recent session of that policy group: "We are at a crossroads ... Yes. we have outlived this budget process.

State administrators and fellow board members agree on that, as do a number of legislators. In recent years there have been a handful of study commissions designed to explore the dilemma of equal education and equal funding. Local government officials have come up with a host of ideas of their own, ranging from a complete state takeover of all school costs to limits on how much local money can be spent in local schools, thereby forcing "equality. ^

Jerome H. Melton, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has taken all of these various concerns and suggestions into account

in a detailed r^xMl he delivered to the state Board of Education recently.

Not Equal

The most serious immediate need is to gain public awareness of the problem, and to understand one simple fact: equality of funding does not necessarily mean equality of education. Melton summed up.

He elaborated on a proposal which is coming from the legislative Committee on School Finance Studies chaired by State Rep. Malcolm Fulcher and State Senator Marvin Ward for consideration in the 1981 General Assembly.

Pilot projects in several local school systems will be proposed to design and and test the concept of state funding for a "basic education program' in which money will be provided to get a designated job done, and the outcome measured by achievement results and performance of the students. Line-item budget demands would be scrapped so that state and local officials together could determine how many and what kinds of personnel, supplies, materi-

(Continued on Page 5)

A Guide For Reaganites

MEMO TO REAGAN APPOINTEES

Subject: Behavior in Washington

You have just been assigned to Washington, D C. Your behavior in this foreign capital will reflect not only on your president txit also on your political party and is an awesome responsibility. It is essential that you understand the native customs and culture in order to make a good impression and win the hearts and minds of the people who live here.

The natives may seem strange at first, but once you get to know and understand them, you will find Washingtonians friendly and accommodating, though somewhat slow on the uptake. This is not because they are dumb, but over the years they have become wary about committing themselves on any subject until they are certain the person they are talking to is twt in a position to do them any harm.

First, the language. The official language of Washington is Acronym, which looks and sounds like Hungarian Washingtonians combine the

first letter of each Word of an agency or department. Example: "OSHAneedsS.P. 134 report before 0MB can authorize EIS (Environmental Impact Study) for DOF (disbursement of funds).

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 14W00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrlCM includ* l ippMciM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

To the Editor

Michael Davis (Public Forum, Jan. 19) surely speaks for many when he calls opponents of draft registration unrealistic. Others, like the man who added physical comment to his words at the port office on Jan. 5 see them as lilly-livered slackers, unwilling to carry their share of the burden of protecting the freedom ana prosperity of our country.

The subject is much too big for a letter to the editor. Let me simply say that the majority (at least) of people in the peace movement are well informed. No doubt we are wrong in some particulars, perhaps major ones. But its evidence of the DANGER of the militaristic reaction to problems such as those Mr. Davis mentions in El Salvador, Iran, and Afghanistan that force us to (^pose the growing militarism of the world, especially of our own country.

The Greenville Peace Committee would like to invite Mr. Davis, the author(s) of the Daily Reflector editorial supporting registration, Mr. Harris, and others to meet with us. We dont want to score debating points but to share information.

Please call 758-4906 or respond through the Reflector. The saftey not just of our country but of the whole planet is involved.

, EDITH WEBBER

Member Greenville Peace Committee

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

Fortunately, there are many people in Washington who also speak English and will translate for you. Most of them are lawyers. So, if you have a problem making yourself understood, stop into any building in Washington and ask a lawyer to translate for you. He will be happy to oblige for $200 an hour

Your first impression of Washington is that the peqjle who live here are lazy and dont do anything. This is not true. They are hardworking and conscientious and will do anything you ask of them. The trouble is that nobody knows what to ask them to do.

The official currency is the taxpayer dollar. One million dollars is equal to an F^ airplane. One hundred million dollars is equal to a small aircraft carrier. Ten billion dollars will buy you an MX missile system. The

natives dont mind haggling with customers and rather enjoy it. For example, if someone asks for $50 million for a new dam. tell him you wont give him a cent more than $45 million and hell be happy to take it.

Washingtonians love to let their hair down and have a good time. The most popular form of entertaining is known as the cocktail party. If you are lucky enough to be invited to one, its an experience youll never forget. The natives all gather in small circles and hold glasses in their hands and scream and laugh at the top of their voices. It is safe to drink the liquor, and you will offend your host and hostess if you dont eat the gaucamole dip, as this is Washingtons national dish.

Washingtonians also hold dinner parties, which are prepared by people known as "caterers. They are interesting meals and if you are asked to one, it is an honor. If you dont know how to eat the food that is served, just watch your neighbor and follow whatever he or she does.

Tipping is the most confusing thing for a foreigner in Washington. If you go to a $l,000-a-plate fund-raising dinner, the tip is included in the bill. But if an indicted congressman gets a private law through the House of Representatives for you. it is not. Add 15 percent to the bill.

As for clothes, Washington has a temperate climate. Women should bring five or six simple Adolfo suits for the daytime and a dozen Ralston evening gowns for the evening. Men should pack seven or eight morning suits with gray-striped pants, and tail coats.

(Continued on Page 5)

ProvenRule: Think Lousy

ByHUGHAMULUGAN

AP Special Correspcodent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan is bringing in the brains behind the Tournament ot Roses to put some snap and sparkle into his inaugival parie.

Under the aegis of California building contractor Terry Chambers, who runs the Pasadena show, the Reagan parade pronuses to be the driest, ^lickest and Uv^iest in recent memory. Instead of the standard 120 drum beats to the minute, bands will step off at the fast march pace used to ^leed college bands on and off the field during haiftime at the big bowl games.

Well, in Washington at inauguration time its always a good idea to get the show 1 the road as quickly as possible. The rule on the weather is to THINK LOUSY and plan accordingly. Nature has saved some of its most horrifying days for the installation of new presidoits.

In 1841, William Henry Harrison disdaining hat and cloak, caught his ^death of orfd riding a white' horse in the freezing rain that fell on his inaugural parade. This didnt deter him from delivering an hour and 45 minute inaugural address, still the longest on record He attended three inaugural balls that night, and at one presided over the cutting of an 800-pound pound cake modeled after the capital building. His funeral cortege, exactly one month later, was twice as long as his inaugural parade.

Fewer than a dozen people huddled under umbrellas, including faithful wife Sarah, heard James Polk shout his inauguration address into a torrential downpour. The balls that March night in 1845 were also a washout. There were supposed to be two of them, one at $10 a ticket for Washington high society and the other at $5 for the common folk. But someone forgot to invite the diplomatic cdony. The diplomats demonstrated their pique by turning up at the $5 bash and one foreign dignitarys wife reportedly ended up dancing with her gardener. Anyhow, the music stepped as soon as the Polks entered the hall: conservative Southern folk, they didnt approve of dancing, drinking or card playing.

Although vivacious Dolley Madison, who never did learn how to dance, invented the inaugural ball by getting the Marine Band to play at Davis Hotel for a gala celebrating James Madisons installation in 1809, dancing has not always been an accqited pastime around the nations capital.

As late as 1913, the inaugural ball was canceled because Woodrow Wilson, son of a Presbyterian minister, and his wife Ellen, a ministers daughter, both looked upon such frivolity ai out of keeping with the dignity of the office.

They say the water flowed like champagne at the 1877 inauguration of Rutherford B. Hayes. Lucy Hayes, forever afterwarc known as lemonade Lucy

had introduced the chic idea oi total abstinence to the nation's c^iital. It never cau^t on. Zaduiry Taylor for religious reasons dedhied a Sunday inai^al.

Calvin Coolidge was in bed by 9:30 on the night of his inauguration. There was no celebration because the family was still in mourning for his son. Calvin, who died of blood poisoning from a blister be got from wearing tennis shoes without socks.

There was no celebrating the 1853 installation of Franklin Pierce whose 11-year-old son. Bennie, was killed in a train wreck between the election and inauguration. Jane Pierce, who with her husband had witnessed the tragedy, could not bring herself to con to Washington. The new presi-ctent went upstairs after midnight and found no one had made the beds in the White House.

Abraham Lincoln rode to the White House in an open carriage on a warm sunny March day, surrounded by armed guards and with sharpshooters peering down from the rooftops. His election spelled trouble. At the inaugural ball, Mary Todd Uncdn danced the quadrille with an old beau: Stephen Douglas, adversary in the famous debates,

Andrew Jackson, (m March 4, 1829, undoubtedly had historys most rip-snorting inauguration; 20,000 of his freeloading friends from the frontier climbed through the windows of the White House scrabbling, fighting, romping to get at the groceries Several thousand dollars worth of china and glassware bit the dust, and it was finally necessary to carry the punch and food onto the lawn in tubs, buckets and hogsheads. Amid bloody noses and fainting ladies, the president had to flee from his friends through the kitchi.

Around Washington, a nice inauguration day is still known as McKinley weather. Fair skies and mild temperatures greeted the Ohioan. A howling day is known as Taft weather, because he was heard to remark as the snow and sleet fell on his inaugural: I always said it would be a cold day when I got to be president. No president more enjoyed his successors inaugural parade. Riding back to the White House With the Wilsons. Taft confessed: 1 am glad to be leaving. It is a lonely place.

There have been many bitter cold inauguration days. One recalls Cardinal CiBhings prayer script suddenly catching fire, holy smoke, at John F. Kennedys windswept swearing in. and Jimmy Carter, striding the length of Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitol to the White House on foot.

But nature saved her worst for Ulysses S. Grants second inaugural in 1873. The temperature hovered below zero all day. West Point cadets dropped out of the line of march with frost bite. Grant raised eyebrows by riding to the White House in the luxu-(ContinuedonPageS)

Futures

THE TRUMPET Praise the Lord with the trumpet.

This commandment is found in the last psalm, which brings to an end that book which has done so much to comfort the human heart.

The significance of this commandment is that it enjoins us to be sure that our religious faith has in it the clear note of enthusiasm. There are a good many people out of whose religion has gone all semblance of a trumpet blast. They believe the things a (Tiristian is

supposed to believe, and their lives measure up more or less satisfactorily to the required standards of the gospel. But there is no enthusiasm in their religion.

Our Lord encouraged his followers to leap for joy. He spoke of himself as a bridegroom and his disciples as members of a wedding party. The word rejoice was often on his lips.

Our Lord longed to hear the sound of the trumpet in every mans faith. Elisha Douglass 4

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst " NEW YORK (AP). -p Hundreds of gurus want to tell you about the slock markets future, but a big problem from your point of view is that they see hundreds of different futures.

Thats the main problem, and a big one it is. but it isnt the only one. Gurus also change their minds. They dont give money-back guarantees. They dont accept responsibility for their visions. They often decline to buy the stocks they recommend. Why take the risk?

Ultimately, these seers speak their truest words when confronted with their often poor record: After all, they are inclined to say, Nobodys perfect. Im only human.

Says Mark Tavel, director of research at Value Line: If someone knew what the market was going to do he wouldnt be in the advisory business. Instead, hed get a loan and invest and soon be very rich.

Joseph Granville is rich, but he hasnt always been

right. Still, he is considered something of a savant by at ; least 3,000 subscribers after correctly calling a sharp reversal in the Dow Jones average last week.

Others say Granville was lucky, or at best so influential his forecast had a self-fulfilling element. Tavel claims it just isnt possible to consistently call turns in the ^ market or predict future stock prices.

The belief hasnt prevented Value Line from becoming the biggest of all advisory services, even while limiting itself to researching the future possibilities (emphasis) for the market and specific stocks.

Having investigated most of the techniques advertised by the gurus. Tavel has found them wanting in one or another respect - the technical analysts, contrarians, indexers, fundamentalists, modern portfolio theorists, the top-downers, bottom-iq>pers and dozens more.

No matter. Gurus believe in themselves and others believe in them.^ .

An ad for The Zweig Forecast recently carried the headline, They used to call me smokey because I was a bear. It described how Martin Zweig had metamorphosed from bear to bull to lukewarm bull.

Zweig extoled the virtues of a flexible view of the future. I might even switch my longer-run outlook to bearish again, he wrote. ... who knows what 1 11 think a few weeks or months from now?

Undoubtedly, the ad brought in business. Zweig is successful, or at least popular. So is T.J. Holt of the Holt Investment Advisory, who advertises Now is the time to get ready for the coming deflation.

The Professional Tape Reader advertises its critical signals which we believe con^rise the key to successful investing: Volume, Relative Strength, The Big Move Before the Big Move. These telltale sipis, it suggests, permit you to make your move before the market nwves.

Perry Wysong believes in

insiders, and his Consensus of Insiders is based on the trading activities of corporate officers and directors. He scoffs at attributing to Granville last weeks decline that erased $40 billion from New York Stock Exchange stocks in one day. The market was ready to fall, he says. Buy when the Dow hits 900, he advises.

Eliot Janeway believes politics leads economics and Washington leads the stock market. Eliot Janeway makes sense with savvy, he proclaimed in a recent ad. Be a gains go-getter. he said, without explaining clearly what he meant. More provocative if not clearer was his question: What good are stock tips without thinking?

That isnt the only thing inexplicable about the gurus. Why, their critics ask. are subscribers - even at fees of more than a hundred dollars a year so willing to forgive the misses and praise the hits?

It's a great business, human nature and the future being wh^theyi^.

THE WORK CONTINUES Workmen make their way throu^ snow in Washington with a load of folding chairs as kpreparati(ms continue for Tuesdays inaugural ceremonies for President-elect Ronald Reagan. The swearing-in will be outside the west front of the Capitol, shown in background. (AP Laserphoto)

Flu Felt Over

'Most Of N.C.

^ .. 1':

V.:

- "a

Thursday an outbreak of flu has spread across most of North Carolina, striking in

head of the states Communicable Disease Control Branch, said flu outbreaks had been reported in Jones, Beaufort, Sampson, Johnston, Durham. Stanley, Iredell, Gaston and Haywood counties in recent days.

Hospitals in Charlotte announced Thursday they were restricting visitation to patients in an effort to keep flu from spreading through their faculties. The Mecklenburg County area has been hit hard by flu-like symptonas. which caused Davidson College to close its classes Monday and Tuesday.

Classes resumed Wednesday, and college spokesman John Slater said the worst of the sickness seems to be over.

Officials at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. North Carolina Central University in Durham and East Carolina University in Greenville all reported an Increase in flu or flu-like cases.

*Dr. James H. McCutchan, clinical director of UNC-Chapel HiU student services, said the school's student body apparently got the flu at home over Christmas. McCutchan said more than 400 students had been to the university infirmary this week. Its almost like night and day, he said.

There are no plans to close classes at the Chapel Hill campus, he said.

I think the flu is pretty much state wide now, -_ MacCormack said. "Ive ^ been in'^'cqntact with a number-of-Jcounties and - absenteeism is generally about twice normal about 20 to 30 percent.

He said three more patients in Asheville have been confirmed to ha've the A-Bangkok variety of influenza.

The hospital visitation restrictions have been in effect at Southern Wake Hospital, in Fuquay-Varina, since Jan.

5. A spokesman said they ^ were implemented after sev-V eral staff members and pa- J tients were stricken with the flu.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued trompa^ 4)

rious landeau of patent medicine king Henry Helmbold, who drove a four-in-hand mouse colored team of horses, a scandal akin to Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan riding in state behind the Budweiser horses. At the ball held in the Muslin Palace, a hu^ unheated temporary marquee, instruments stuck to the lips of the musicians,^the coffee froze over, the food congealed and guests danced in their fur coats and gloves. One lady reportedly froze to death. Hundreds of canaries hired to provide a triumphant chorus huddled in their cages and refused to chirp. Some dropped dead from their perches.

By midnight the guests had all gone home to thaw out.

Maybe the Reagans this time can import some California weather along with the parade experts.

Womens sportswear clearance.

Now 4.99

Orlg. $6 to $17. A select group of women's pants, cowl necks, flannel shirts and blouses.

Now 6.99

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

als, and supports would best get the stated job done.

If that approach proved workable, then the state could fund local schools for an equal basic education pro^am and that word basic includes buildingsV transportation, all essential study course, etc. - and if local schools wanted to go beyond that, the extras would be frills and not basics.

r^oft

MISSIONARY SERVICE Frienship Holiness Church of Falkland will hold its first missionary service of the new year. Jan. 18 at 12 noon. General Mother Elizabeth Little of Greenville will speak. The pastor and| members invite the public.

Sale 6.99

Orlg. $14 to $17. A select group of women's tops, blouses and skirts.

Now 9.99

Orlg. $16 to $24. A select group of womens vests, sweaters, blouses and pants.

Now 12.99

Orlg. $16 to $25. A select group of sweaters, skirts. blazers, vests and corduroy pants.

Now 16.99

Orlg. $25 to $36. A select group of cord pants, skirts and blazers.

Now 29.99

Orlg. $40 to W6. A select group of blazers and jackets. ^ Broken sizes and limited quantities.' . _ -

Womens dress and casual shoes.

25% off

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from Page 4)

Thats about all you need to know about coming to Washington. While it may not be like any place youve been before, if you dont try to fight it you can have a marvelous ^ time. But if you come with a' chip on your shoulder, you will inunediately be dubbed by the natives as another Ugly Republican.

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Matthew FWB (^urch during the weekend beginning with board meeting tonight at seven oclock. Other services are; holy communion at 7:30 p.m. Saturday; Pastor Hattie M. Cobb^will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon Sunday and Elder James Phillips and con-gregation from Bethel (^apel. Washington, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

Reg. 9.99. Big boys NFL jersey. Other items to choose from. Jogging suits, T-shirts, jackets, socks ancj more in big and little boy sizes.

Sale 14.99

Sale7.99

Reg. $20. Big boys ski vests of nylon quilled to polyester Snap front with snap-through pro collar, big pockets Some with reflector tape S.M.L.XL

Orlg. 16.99 to 19.99. Womens dress and casual shoes in broken sizes and limited quantities.

Of course you can charge it

\ /

VISA-

'9' J C Kinwy Compa-, P-t

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

-: ?. .V'-. , ,

- >|r^M .J -,Y -

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Mayors Advisory Committee is hopeful that general turnout and subsequent citizens participation will be greater for the next public meeting scheduled on a second area of city serv ices now being studied by the advisory group.

Thursday night's public meeting on the administrative services area of local services generated a small turnout although program moderators indicated that the comments made should prove helpful in meeting the overall study objective.

Dr. Bob Deyton. who'Ms serving as coKihairman jf the administrative servicesr subcommittee with Jean Darden, pointed out that their area is one of six involved in the advisory committee's study.

Deyton said that other subcommittee study areas include protection and safety, leisure activities and recreation. environmental protection, public transportation. and new revenue sources.

All of the subcommittees are in the process of evaluating their areas, he observed, and it is tte goal of the overall advisory body to prepare a general repwl on city services that will serve as a meaningful planning tool for the mayor and city for years to come In the absence of general comments from the audience, members of the subcommittee discussed various areas that are being studied, including land use and present and future use of the citys public buildings, how to disseminate public information and answer citizens concerns, functions and authority of city purchasing agent and central purchasing office, personnel and administrative relationships of all city employees, and insurance needs and rates for the city.

Dean Painter, a committee member, noted that an inventory of city property is being made and all buildings and property owned by the city, Greenville Utilities, the county, and other agencies are being plotted on a map. He said that while the effort.

may not tell the city or county anything new as to what buildings and property they hold, it should be useful in identifying growth potential. ^

Painter said the study might identify existing buildings the city could use to accomodate its expansion needs, in lieu of new construction.

In the area of public in-

fmmation. it was noted that the city appears to be doing a good job of getting information out and the mayor holds weekly press conferences to discuss items of interest

Linda Hix commented on looking at additional ways of getting information out to the public and the need for stimulating public participation.

John Schofield, former city

planner here, said that a key rests with the amotmt of information and the kind (rf fnf(MTnation that goes out. He said the dty should look at informal ways of issuing public information and he asserted that there are a lot of people who want more...information on various issues '

Former City Councilman John Howard observed that his experience with jniblic

hearings has shown him that wily a handful (of citizens) would show up. He said the infwroation can be dissemi-, nated but the public uially will not re^xmd unless the word reaches the various nei^borhood cowcils and discussions feed out frwn that level.

The question of just how many neighborhood associations exist in Greenville was

N.C Official Speaks To Pitt Democratic Women At Meet

raised as an area o study interest.

Charlie Htliday reported that the ^jbcommittee is looking at the area of central purchasing by the city and is reviewing a study prepared by the League of Municipalities. He said that it has been felt for some time that a need exists here for centralized purchasing.

Mayor Don McGlohon said Leavy Brock is the citys purchasing agent and is now undergoing a period of training and study. The mayor aiggested that the central purchasing concept should result in "considerable savings to the city over a period of time.

It was pointed out that the subcommittee is taking a look at the various local boards and commissions and a much more wide^read interest on the part of the geiKral ptd>lic to serve was noticed.

A report on local grants is being prepared for c<-sideration by committee ntembers and the study < administrative soMees also includes the various aspects relating to the citys insurance needs.

Public meetings on the othN* areas of study will be scheduled this month and in February. Over 150 volunteer citizens comprise the m subconunittees.

FOR SALE

POST OFFICE BUILDING

Located at 103 N. James Street, Bethel, North Carolina.

Inquiry may be made by contacting the following:

Neil B. Gardner Nannie B. Coburn

P.O. Box 335 or P Box 271

Fountain, N.C. 27829 Bethel, N.C.

Phone: 749-4671 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

THE SPEAKER. . for the Pitt County Democratic Women meeting here last night was Jane Patterson (second from left). Posing with her (left to right) are Janice Faulkner ofD Greenville, new executive director of the State Democratic

Party; Ann Evans, new president of the Pitt Co. Democratic Women; and Joyce Hasting, the outgoing president of the county group

Jane Patterson, deputy secretary of the Department of Administration of the State of North Carolinas spoke to the Pitt County Democratic Women at a dinner meeting held last night at the Greenville Country Club. >

Claiming ancestors named Smith from Pitt County, Ms. Patterson said she was especially pleased to address the group. She spoke of the challenges coming before the General Assembly this session concerning equitable

Three for the price of Two

Now. save on 8x10 color enlargements by KODAK Bring us your favorite color slides, color prints or KODACOLOR Negatives For every three 8x10 color enlargements you order, you pay for two and get one free Act now and be sure to ask us for Color Processing by KODAK

COLOR PROCESSING . Kodak

ISING A

Offer Good

Cai^croj

Jan. 19 Thru March 13

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

itiak

property distribution for spouses, displaced homemaker support and child care tax aid. She reiterated Gov. Hunt's commitment to education and spoke of his interest in placing North Carolina in the forefront of the new micrelectronics industry.

She noted that it took women 70 years to win the right to vote and that North Carolina has the largest

Xmber of women eligible to te in the nation. Noting also that women were responsible for 60 percent of the funds collected in the campaigns for the November election, she urged women to follow up this accomplishment by suggesting and even demanding appointments to boards and commissions and to use their strengths to make North Carolina a better and safer place to live. While acknowledging the all but impossible task of running a home and running in politics at the same time, she charged women. "Do not hide your light under a basket. Let it shine throughout the state.

Janice Faulkner of Greenville, the newly appointed executive director of the State Democratic Party, was recognized. It was noted that she is the first woman to hold this position.

George Saleeby, Pitt County Democratic Party chairman, thanked the Democratic Women for their dedicated work and fundraising efforts on behalf of the party. A special word of appreciation from Gov. Hunt was delivered by Sam

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch ^Classified every day.,i^^ I

McLawhorn. Hunts Pitt County campaign chairman.

Nominating committee chairman, Gladys Howell, reported the new slate of officers: Ann Evans, president: Grace Carraway, first vice president: Rebie Crandall, second vice president; Willie Mae Carney, recording secretary; Myree Hayes, corresponding secretary; Ruth Beddingfield,

treasurer; Katherine Lang, program chairman; Artemis Kares, hospitality; Lala Steelman. historian. Freddie Jacobson, publicity; Betty Speir, precinct chairman;

Mrs. J. B. Spilman,

chaplain; and Ramona Ensley, membership chairman.

At-large members of the executive board are past presidents, Janice Faulkner, Ruth Beddingfield, Betty Speir, Lala Steelman, Katherine Lewis, Gladys Howell and Joyce Hastings.

Speir, who is vice chairman of the State Democratic Party, presented a plaque of appreciation to Joyce Hasting, outgoing president of the Pitt County Democratic Women.

Anyone interested in join-* ing the group is invited to call 756-0488 for information.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

1980 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE GIFT CERTIFICATE

Because your personal income tax status will quite likely change this year, we at H & R BLOCK would like you to accept this GIFT CERTIFICATE with our compliments.

As a 19^80 graduate, just bring your graduation diploma and this GIFT CERTIFICATE to any participating H&R BLOCK of yice and you will be entitled to^ have your 1980 income tax ^ return prepared FREE.

NOTICE TO TAX PREPARER

Accept this certificate as full payment for one complete tax return prepared in accordance with the H & R BLOCK standard schedule of charges. For our records, fill in below:

OFFICE NO__________

CHARGE

NOTTRANSFERABLE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM NOTICE

The City of Greenville has submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a preapplication for funding under the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program in the ^amount of $3,000,000.00 over a three year period. The Small Cities Program of Greenville is designed to address the needs of one identified neighborhood strategy area. The program is primarily directed at improving the housing stock and general living environment of the residents of the area. Copies of the preapplication are available for public inspection in City Hall in the Community Development Depart-ment.

Objections to the Citys Small Cities Program can be made to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developments Area Office in Greensboro, North Carolina. Any objections must be based on one or more of the following:

1) needs and objectives of the City are plainly inconsistent with available facts and dates;

2) plainly inappropriate activities to meet the needs and objectives by the applicant;

i '-.i. V

3) the preapplication does not comply with the requirements of the law; ^

..... - . i ' . '

4) the preappticatis proposed activities are ineligible under the law. '

II , ' *- _

Any objections should be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development within 30

days of the publication of this Notice.

Use Us To Help Save Energy

A newspaper log skoald born about as loig as a wood log. Roll yoor newspaper log as tight as possible. The tighter it is rolled the bettor it will born.

V- : ' ::r:i;-'- ^o.

n - ..T^ IT

Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Frktay, January l*. lim-7

FoyesOf Nominee

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the first serious delay encountered iy of Ronald Reagan's Cabinet choices.

Waste

Management Meet Set

A GIFT OF .ART President and Mrs. Carter accept a portrait of Gen. George Washington which was painted in 1776 by artist Charles Willson Peale The painting, a gift from Mrs. I-ansdell K Christie, was one of several works accepted by the While Housiv The portrait of

Washington has been on loan to^the White House since 1971, hanging over the mantel in the presidents Oval Office, where it will remain as a part of the White House collection.

(AP Laserphoto)

A regiMial public meeting of the Governors Task Force on Waste Management will be held Tuesday, January 20, at North Pitt High School.

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. with the program to get underway at 7 p.m. Agenda items for the meeting include a slide show by a representative of the N. C. Sclwol of Science and Mathematics, small group discussions, a wrap-ig) session, and a forum at 10 p.m., at which time interested persons will have an (^^KMlunity to present, statements or written comments.

Home Burglary Rate In North Carolina Growing

Facilitators for this district meeting are Edith Webber, League of Women Voters; Y. J. Lao, Environmental Health, East Carolina University; Bill Coward, Human Relations Council. Kinston; and Joe Parker, State Goals and Policy Board, Ahoskie.

ByMAKY ANNE RHYNE Associated I*rcss Writer IK., RALEIGH. \1

AP>-

Network study showril bur- areas," Critchersaid, glaries increased almost l ign "What the community

While proper!y^crimes in i" North Carolina are increasing almost as rapidly as violent crimes, law en forcemen! olficials say there is a growing nunilKr of cifi/.ens escaping those statistics The citizens are memtn'rs of ,6,500 community watch programs across the state As participants, they are taught by crime control of ticers to live defeiMvely. to engrave their driver's licen.se numlx'r on valuables and to keep a clos(> eye on their neighlxirs' homes Brad Cnlchci. assistant public intorination ollicer lor the IK'partinenl of Crime Control and .Public Safety, said a Police Information

Collectors' Club Meets

percent during the lirst nine months of lOfiO. as compared to the same peritxl in 19Af The stud\' was tia.sed on crime figures in the state's five largest cities .All property crimes which include burglary, larcenv and auto vehicU' theft rose almost 9 [H-r cent, closely paralleling the 9 (lercent increa.st' in violent crimes for the period But the projX'rty crime rate in two cities, IHirh.iin and Winston S.ilem diopjR'd slightly. 111 IHirham. an ni percent drop was leeordod while Winston .''iileiii saw ,i 46 iHM'cont decreast' in pro-[K'riy crime.

CTitcher sa\s that was a direct rtsulf ol the community watch pixigram. He says Durham had R'lfl watch programs and Winston .Salem had 2:1;) such groups.

"We are contending that Ix'caiLse of 'their outstanding participation. Ihe.v I'xpcri-enced a dis iea.si' un pro perty crimesi m those

The Grmiville ('ollcclors Cliil) met TlieMlay night at Paul iiiid Marjorie Little's home.

The Inisiness .session m-cKkUhI lh(' reading of a thank-you note from the Pitt (oiinly Dept, of Social Services concerning the club's contributions to the b'osler ( hildren's t'hrislm.is Project

Initial Sermon To Be Given

Ttie Littles dis(>l.i>cd l,i!e Dlh century ('hristmas tree oriiameiils made in Lauscha, Germany and an Edi.son Home ('ylinder rword player tor the program Also dis played by various memlH'rs of the club were iMxiks on wicker furniture, old cameras, and collectible music m.u'hnu's

Montro A. Streeter of Git'enville. will deliver his initial sermon Sunday at 7,:!l) pm. at Mount Galvery Frw Will Baptist C'liurch, at the intersi'clion of Hudson and Ward Streets.

SIrtH'tcr. soiiool Frank and Olivia Streeter, is a I'.tKf) graduate ol J H Rost' High SclKXil. He is a .student at Lees McK.ic Gollege ILiiiner elk, majoring Chri.stian Education,

Th' public IS invited to .ittend the Sunday night program

watch program does is dis- ^ place crime out of T the' community watch area into surrounding areas, such as the county or the city." he said, adding that the program is designed to prevent home burglaries and piti-perty crimes in particular.

"It is not as effective in preventing violent crimes, although it (community watch) can have some affect there t(X) The people trained in defensive living techniques pick up the valuable hints and tix-hniques to prevent them, from Ix'coming the victims of violent crimes," Critcher said.

He said thei-e has been rge growth in the program, which has tx^n highly pro-moUxl by Gov. Jim Hunt. Critcher creditcxl the growth to the programs success stories.

For example, he .said, in Hiiiicomfx' County, property crimes incrt'ascxl 28 percent txtwtx'11 January and ,Sep-temlx'r 1980, as compared to the same period in 1979. But figures from the sheriffs dejiartmeni .show that of the 22,iHKi jxHijile in community watches, only six have been burglarized since June 1977. and none had been burglarized in the first nine months of 1980

The public is invited to attend and to be prepared to submit input on the subject of waste management

Quilting Bee Will Be Held

Citizens of Pitt County and the area will be able to attend an old-fashioned quilting bee, which will take place at Carolina East Mall on January 17 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Quilters will gather from throughout the country to demonstrate quilting on the large frames as has been done in North Carolina for centuries.

Visiting quilting groups ' will trome to Greenville from Chapman Methodist Church. Epworth Methodist Church and Timothy Christian Church. These three groups of ladies quill at their churches every Wednesday to raise money for the churches.

Other quilters demonstrating their craft on Saturday are members of the newly-formed Greenville Quilters Guild. They will have large quilting frames as well as smaller frames for lap quilting to demonstrate examples of quilted household items and furnishings.

the FBI IS investigating fre^ allegations against Labor Secreiary-aesignate Raymond L Donovan that sources say would destroy his hopes oi Senate confirmation if proven true.

We have new questions that have arisoi that need to be resrived," Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, said after the panel put off a scheduled vote on Donovan on Thursday.

However, one member of Hatchs committee, freshman Sen. John East, R-N.C., said he intended to vote for Donovans confirmation.

I found Mr. Donovan to be a down-to-earth biBinessman ,in touch with the economic problems our country faces, East said in a statement issued by his Senate staff Ihte Thursday. From his responses to our questions. I think Mr. Donovan understands that restoring a productive economy is the key to fitting inflation and putting people back to work.

East did not comment specifically, in his statement, about the questions raised by Hatch.

Hatch met with FBI Director William Webster to request a swift investigation. Webster refused to discuss the case, except to tell reporters, Were in agreement as to how to proceed.

Few details were available, but sources said the charges involved a reported series of payoffs to the Teamsters union in New Jersey by Donovans firm.^ the Schiavone Construction Co..

One committee aide, who asked not to be identified, said the charges were serious enough, if true, to force withdrawal of Donovans nomination.

But the source stressed there was no proof of the naked allegation. and Donovan was said to have insisted in a conference with Hatch late Wednesday that he was innocent of any wrongdoing.

Hatch, asked by reporters whether Donovans nomination was in jeopardy, said, I think its premature to answer that question,"

He added. 1 frankly think Mr Dwwvans an honest man. but weve got to resolve

some conflicts and problems. *

Donovan was unavailable for comment, but Reagan tirid rqxMlers he was not cOTicemed abait the delay I know what the evidence is, the president-elect said. Hes told me this is absolutely not true and 1 have every cwifidwice in him. Hatch told r^rters he did not know when the investigation would be completed. He said additkmal hearings might be necessary and added. Whether or not it will be completed before Inauguration Day I dont know.

The committee chairman met priyately with other Republicans on the panel to brief them on details of the case.

Ironically, the new charge against Donovan surfaced two days after the 50-year-old Cabinet nominee impressed most of the committees members with his answers to qu^tions about two other business transactions a decade apart.

In one case. Donovans firm sent a $13,000 check in 1967 to a company later discovered to be a dummy corporation set up to funnel kickbacks to New Jersey politicians and mobsters.

Donovan told the committee at his confirmation hearing Monday that he thou^t the check was a routine business transaction to purchase the right to

dump construction debris on a vacant lot.

'The second incident involved a federal grand jury investigation which reportedly rec^ved infwina-tion from Schiavone eniployees ttiat the firm put a ^K)st Teamster wi the payrdi in exchange for labor peace.

Donovan told the company he knew nothing of either the investigation or the purported arrangement until he was informed by Smte investigators.

He said that in checking with his company, he learned a non-working Teamster foreman was placed on the paynril for several months beginning in late 1977. But he said the arrangement was required by a labor contract.

Donovan conceded that the worker, the chauffeur of a Teamster business agent, never showed fw work.

But he doiied his company was extorted w ever made a -payoff. *

The North Carolina senator said he was impressed by Dmwvans stands on ri^t-to-work law, on waste and extravagance in the federally funded C(miq)rehaisive Employment and Training Act jobs program and growing problems with the Oc-ciqiational Safety and Health Administration.

Im iK^ful he will be confirmed quickly so he. President Reagan and members of Congre^ can begin work immediately to confront our serious ecwiom ic problems. East said.

FRESH WHOLE KING CRAB LEGS

FROZEN SHRIMP

SHRIMP 2 39LS

25 LB BOX ONLY

)IUMTO $0 70

IZE SHRIMP I ^ LB & UP

MEDIUM TO $

large SIZE SHRIMP

25 LB BOX ONLY

SIZE SHRIMP I ^ LB & UP OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE King Crab Legs Reg S6.75 ^2.99 tails TRUCKLOAD STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA COAST

SUN. JAN. 18 FROM 10:00 TIL 5:00

264 SHELL PANTRY 101 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

FLOUNDER, REDSNAPPER.CRAB MEAT

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE. VISA, FOOD STAMPS.

D&FSHRIMPSERVICES

371-6194

The Gift Shop

Farmville Furniture Company

Final Clearance On All

CHRISTMAS CHINA CHRISTMAS TREE BY SPODE HOLLY BY n'oRITAKE

One Group ol

Final Clearance

One Group of

Gift Items

On All Winter

Jewelry

^^2 Price

Handbags

V2wce

Farmville Furniture Co

122-126 Main St. Farmville 753-3101

rtio next mt'i'iiiig will Ix' hi'lil at llu' hiiiiu' of Davt' and Dt'lilm I'l'iK'lto. liios.. Foil jKl Tlx' j)Tot;i-.im will Ix- on old caiiuM .1.'-andoqiiipiiK'nt

" ,1 = . ,-

Republicans Plan Meets

Pill County Republicans, at their monthly mix'luig earlier this week, seluxliikxi the precinet and eouiil\ eonveiitioiis lor Mareli 7 at ' the county court house.

In other luisiiiess, a iiommatiiiii i'oiiiinillee lor ollieers tor the eomiin!-\e.u = w.is ajij'oiiited ,iud a lepoil on the regt.rtratioii drive vwis , gi\eii

ECU Trustees

To Meet Jan.19

ECU News Bureau The Itoard of tiii-ttx- ot Ea.st Carolina University \ull meet at l a.m. Jan 19 aMlie Sheralon-Crahtiee in Raleigh. Co mini t tec-meetings will tie held prior to the Ixiard meeting Troy Fate Jr. of Goldsboro is chairman of the ECU trustees.

H The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Friday. January 16.1*1

Come To CHURCH

,ST Tl-MtlTHV S

Mii-liiiU .il Tin- seufilh ld>

I hurcl) Ail I l-J'i Trtrth.sin-H Tin* R< \ .I'lhn K.iiKliilpd ITkt Rh lor Thi-.S*<i>nil.'>uim.i\ altfi t-^iphon'

III 1*1,1 m Min Hil> Kut'lwrisl Th>

Kis .li-wiijilhfT (iuol I'n-iK'htT III im 0 in I hriMisn Kilui Jlton h imjviii KM TernWamfr rnunl\ KiKiilln+iindnwrrv l)iik>

K i>i |i 111 Tu Huildiii I iminiilliT

Mil ling M r.iul ' liiirih

,><1 tAlT- S Kl'l.'^XII'Al.t m R( H ml KiiNl lourtliSlm'l The Kf\ l-mreiMT 1 Hoa|iMi .Jr Kivlor TheKc\ I UifliH 1irheli^. AsM Kit'loi

ThrSi'i'oiHt .Mimtj* .illiT Kpiptunv 7 Al ;i III ,MUi Mol.v Kufharisl >1 UI.I m Miil> KiM'hiinnl 111 (IJ 111 rhrisli.iuKilwalNM>

11 mi .1 111 Hull Kui hiiri>l and Hap I Ism

(1 mi p III .Sr KM' tirep Havis. .112 Hutledfci'linu-7 I p m Ailull IrajudXi" ^ *'lasj, Krieiidlv Hall

12 W iHMHi Mon SI .Martha Mar> Vnm 'sChapliT I'arishllall

t Al p m Will Miil> Kufharisl Nurs nip Home "

7 Al p m tlKiir Rehearsal. Chapel mia m Thurs ' Hol.v Kuehansl

III mi a m Holy Kui'hansl ami laiy inp ilnof Hamts m l.Sam Town & ( iHintry Senior ( ituensMis'linp IanshHall t mip m Jr Inquirrr'snss. Friend-l\ Hall

I ml p m Kn Jr Choir Rehearsal. Chapel

8 mi p m Sal .VA t Ipen ti roup Dtseus Sion. Friendh Hall

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHIIRCH Ttie Woman's Cliih 2imi (ireeii Sprinps Park Rd The Rev Richard A .Miller I'tAin*' 7:i8-Mi:

8 mi am Sun .Sunday Sehmil Id mi a m The Mominp Worship ser vice

:l AS p m Tues Jr I'lass

smiprn Adult ConfirmaliunClas

TVK-hM Traininp Class Hepias 7 ti p m M<m Fn Teaeher Tr iininp tlass

7 Al p 111 Tues Ciplape lYaver .StY vKe*

7 Al pm W-d Hibh- Study &

I .ihSiners

FIRST FREE WIU. BAPTI.STCHt R(T1 2imi Miulh ( hartes .Streel (irHYHille N I' 278.W Harrv (irutPis Pa.slor SAiamSun surntav .s tsup II no a 111 Moriiinp Worship "mipni Kvetiinp Worship 7 .) p m Tues Fiw W ill Ra|pist fellowship Meelmplor Kl I .Slialenis

7 Aipm Wed RitPeMudv

THE .My;MORIAL BAPTI.ST CHURCH i.Southem Bapdsli l.Slli (iremiville Boulevard (ireenville N C 27.1)14 KT Vinsim Senior Minister Hal Mellon .MinisterwilhEduealion Aouth

8 4.S a m Sun Sunday School II mi am Morninp Worship

Al p m Jr Hiph \oulh al Chun h

Sr Hiph y oulh al Duncan s, 124 Harrell Street

lit UM am Mon W'eiphI Watchers

7 A) p m Torchtiearer Sund.n School Class Weiphi Watchers

8 mi p m Lila Rendall Sumlav ScIkniI Class

4 mi p m W Hi yout h Sk I Ret reat

*>'45p m Family Nipht Supper

6 : p m Business Conlerence Mis Sion Friends i4 4 5 \ear iMsi Chr-ruti Choir 'Grades I Ji Carol CtHiir iGrades 4-61

7:mi pm GAs iGrades 16. R.Vs

iGradi-s 1-6'. Baptist Men ChurchCnuncil *mipm Chawel Choir 12;miissinThurs W.AoHirthilav par

7 mi p m Boy Sv-uul Troop aft

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED MCTHODISTCHI Ht H >10 SMilh W.ishinptmi Slrtel tiits-n ville. N C >7K:t4 Jim H.i'lev lanil (ioehrinp liavid (loehrinp. Adrian Hniwn Mmislcrs .yimislcr Warn-n

.SAINT James t hi iTED METHODIST CHURCH "The Univcndy Church'

Amt F sixlh .sireel (ireenville N ( 2T!tM ,

VI Is-wi'v Ty><io Minisier Stephen W Vauphii Ih.Honal Minister H c'ta m sun Wirship4<id 8 Ala m Church S. hiP ('hancel t hiur WiH-shipni (aid Vmnh Choir

t MV I- supper & Mm liiip.s Voulh Council Truslie ' Meelinii Pa.stor's

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist) imii W Arlinplnn Blvd Harold P tiriencJr , Pastor TAiamSun BrtPherhood Breaklasi 9:4.1 a m sundav School (Deaf class availalilei 11 mi a m . Mommp Worship and Praise Mission f riends 7:.' p m .Sun Wed January Bible siudy. Philippians 7:Aip ni Wed (lA s, RA's 8 A) p m Adull Choir Practice 10:m) am Thurs Bible Study '.M il thew. Pastor

Coniirmalion jem .i|iev Music Bass Orptmisl 8 4aa m Sun Mornmp Worship 9: .10 a m Church Lihrary I ipen 8:40am Church .Schmil 4 .Nunwry II mi a m Holy Communion I2n<s)n Church Library (Ipen .l .kip m WarrenBas,s'Or(tan Recital

CREENVILU: CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 Hvpas.s and Emerson Hd Brian W Itelchel. Preacher 8 III) a m sun Amazing Graie" TV Bible .Sliidv. Channel 12 10 mi am- Bible .study Cla.sses for All | me O^nm Ages

11:00 am Morning Worship 'The Kmergencv At Ephesus," 1 Timothy 13-11

6 00 p ni Evening Worship 'Friends'

7:00 p m Wed Bihle Sludy Cla-sses For All Ages ECU BibleClasses Call ForTime And Place 752-6376

4 4.ap m 5:00p Ml 6 mi p m

6 .#ip m 6.10 pm

iGradt>s4-6i

7 .k) p m 7-121

7:.(0p m 10:00am Mon Otlicers t hapel 11:00am Jarv is Bell Choir UWIpm Adull Bell Choir 4 00-6:00 pm Older Coniirmalion (la.ss in t onterence Room 8:00 pm Jarvis Kasketball Elm Street

O laa m Tues ( hurchstalf MmMing

Voulht hoir lafestvles Work.shop EH CMYK Supper I MVF l-rograius

(hildren's Bell Chtiir

youth Bell Choir 'Gradt's

VoungAdullS'Parlor

IMW Installation of

111:00 a 111 12 Ot| iHHin Wed Clothes

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 Bv Pass W est Dr Harold IVilch, I'astor 8:45a m Sun BibleSchool 11:00 a.m.-YOUTH SUNDAY 6:00 p m Youth frogram lor All Ages 7:00 am Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast al Tom's Restaurant 7 00pm Visitation

7; A) p m Wed - Choir Rehearsal Nursery .Scltool .Monday thru Fridav 7:30a in liie ilOpni

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pa.slor

Praver Group ( H f our vear Music .\ctivitv Five year Music Activilv y ounger ( hildren s Choir

Older ( hildren s I hoir

(hancel (hoir y oung Women's Bible Study Thurs Adult Bible

Clothes Line

IU:Ala m 4 10 p m 4 Alp m 4 :!U p Ml (tirades I 3'

4 A) p m (t.rades4-6i 7 Alp m 7:Alp m 9:.t0 am Stiidv/CR 10:iKi a ni -12 (81 ntsm I ipen

6:Alpm S.AFAKl 7:A) p m 1 hrnugh the Bible will NOT meet tomghl. instead we will meet on Wedm-sdav. Januan' 21st 7 ,10 p m Januan Workshop 6: A) a in. In Men's Prayer Breaklast at Tom s Restaurant 12 lUMiii Women s Prayer Luncheon at Jarvis (R 8:110 pm Jarvis Basketball Elm Street

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Ea.sl Greenville Blvd Greenville, N (' 27834 Dr Will R Wallace, Mini.ster. Rev

3:00 p m Sal. - No One Usher Board jounneL, VerBurg. .As.stK'iale Minister

Will Meet

4 00 pm. Young Adull Choir will meet al the home of Mrs Juanita Anderson

9 45a m Sun .SundaySchool II iKia.m. Morning Worship

3:10 p in. -t W'c will render Service al Evangelistic Temple, Kinston. N.C 7:00 p m Mon Junior Choir Rehear sal

7: A) p in Wed - Prayer Meeling

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard K Gammon and Gerald M Anders Ministers; Slewarl (' latNeave. Campus Minister. Synixl of NC. Brett Watson, Director of Music. E Hofxrl Ir win. Organist OlKlaniSun Worship 8:45 am. - Church .School

10 tKia.m Mis-sionSludy, 1st .Adults lUikla.m Worship

6:(Hipm Youth Fellowships 12:00 iwon .Mon Women of the Church General Meeling 7:A)p m Church Council. Boy.Scouts. Cadette.Scouts 8:00a nt Tues Park A-Tol 7 (K) a m Wed Men ol the Church Breakfast 12:t8)ntg)n Kale U-wIS Luncheon 2:00 pin .-Address Angels lAlpm NOYOUTHCLUB

11 iAip m Jr Scouts

7.A) pm Gallery Choir

8:(8I a m Thurs Park-A-Tot

10 :00 a in Fri - Pandora's Box 10:(Xla m .Sat Pandora's Box

PEOPLFTS BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev, J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd., Greenville,

N C 27834

7 :iU a in Sun .Uymen's Prayer Breakfast 'Three.Steers'

10;lK)a m Sunday School

11 iwam -MoniingWorship

4 1*15:00 p.m - Sundav Services WBZy AM

5::lOpin Choir Practice 6;:!Upm Evening Worship 7 15 a in Mini Fri Together .Again Radio Program W B 7, y -AM 7 ;ip in W ed Hour of Power 8:45 p m Choir Practice

7 IKI p m Thurs CHURCH VISITA TION

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11(11 South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams Pastor Lynwood Wallers, Minister ol Education and Youth

8 45 a in Sun Sunday .Schixil 11, 1*1 a m .Vloming VVorship 2 :ln p m Youth 1 ommiltee

4 (XIpm YouthChuir

5 :fo p m Youth .Supper, Children s Choir iK 2'

6:(*)p m - Church Training 6:15pm Children Choir'3-61

7 1*1 p m Church Conlerence

8 1(0 a m' Mon Baptist Women lUUOamTues Prayer Bible Study 5:00 p m Wed Youth Handheils.

Preschool Choir 5:45 p m Fellowship Supper 6;:A) pm Mission Friends, R A s.

A's. Adult Bible Study. Acleens 7:15 p in Church Council 7:30pm AdullChoir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00am Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeling

2:00-4 00 p.m Wed 4 Krf - Reading Room. 4l*iS Meade Street

HOLLVyVOOD prf:sbyterian church

HI 2, Box 4K. Greenville Rev Roy Matthews. Speaker; Elsie Evans. S S.. Vivian Mills. Masic. Jackie Rouse, Yoolh 10:00 a m. .Sun. - Sunday .School 11:00 a m Worship Service 7 OOp m Wed BlhleStudy 8:00pm Choir Practice

FIRST PENTEaiSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Road at Plaia Drive Rev Frank Gentry

8:45a m Sun, - Suigfay School. Daneel leRoux. Supl 11:00 a m Morning Worship Service

7;3U p.m Prayer 4 Praise Service.

9:45a.m .Sun. (thurch.School lliklani .Morning Worship I Nursery Provided)

Primary Choir Snack Supper Chi Rho. cy F and ,lr

4:UO-5:OOp m 5:00-5 :iopm 5; Al-6 :io p m Choir 6:30-7 '30 p m 11 Ik) a m Tues the Church 7:Alpm Wed 3:lap in Thurs

y oulh Choir and J Y K Bible .Sludy (irnup al

Chancel Choir Brownie Ti'MipilAil 7:30 p m Fri - J y F Overmghi al the Church

10 ta m

11 i*ia m 1 ii p m

6 'ip m

7 ikip m 7 .tup m

Ollux-

H 1*1 a m 12 1*1 i6io Daily Wwkilay Schuig

4 l.ipin Tues Chapel Handhdls 4 4.'ipm tTiapri Choir

) 1*1 pm Cul>len*2

4 1*1 a m Will I My k Ski Tnp to WinUYgreen 7 1*1 a III -Men s l*rayer Breakfast al Tom s Restaurant 2 til pm Gml Sixiul Tny H8

7 15 pm ,St JanVrs Ringers

7 At pm BoySxxHiirniopxHU

Hiopm Chamad Choir

H.ADIAX'KCaAPELFW B Houle 1 Wmlerville NC Ki.shop steiihen Jiotes Pastor 7.to pm Fn Willing Worker Cluti Mis'lmg III iia m .Sun Sunday .Schi>l 7 30 pin .loy Night Rev KIma Jackson aixl Klina Gnive Chun h will Ik- m charge 111 ihe.V-rv a e

7 Al p in Thors The y oung -Adull (iHor w ill h.ive R-hearsal

HDLY TRINITY UNITFUtMFrrHODIST I4(i Hsl tkinks Rmid Gn-enville N C '27R;H Dr lilen .A Holm

8 4,5 a m .Sun Church Schtwl

II 1*1 am Worship Sermon From Dartmes.'To Light 6()pm IMyF iiN'pm .Sujiper 4 Coverwl Dish 8 1*1 pm Mon Singles .sufipoi I Group

7 .10 pm Tik-s Women's Bible Study

7 .I pm Thurs Choir Rehearsal 7 At8 1*1 pm Camer.Sup(iortGnmp 7 Al 8 Al () in .l.niuary Workshop al Jarvis

UMVKH.SITYCHI HCH DFCHHLST .lolin R Rrick. Paslor Pam Jolly. Music Dins'lon .M Bv Pass al I lldi Piras Tele(ilKHM 756 6.545

in 1*1 a 111 .sun BiWe ,schi*il for .All Ages

Priinary Church lor Ages

11 1*1 a in 4 5

11 1*1 a III 6 12

11 1*1 a in

12 ilra*m

6 1*1 p m

7 1*1 |i in .Study

7 1*1 p m 7 .W p m Al p m

lunior Church for Agts

Morning Worship ( overed Ih.sli .Meal Adull Choir Rehearsal Evening Worship 4 Bible

y oulh .M(>etings lor All .Agts y oulh Musical Kehearsal Mon Youth Roundup al Communily Chnslian Church 3 45 p m Tues Brownks 7Aipm Board Meeling 6A)pmVVed CirlScouls 7 ;*lpm Church Wide Visilalton

REIDS CHAPEL MISSION.ARY BAPTLSTCHltRCH Fountain. N C 27828 Rev Walter .Adkms, Paslor 10(*lamSun Sunday-School II (*i a m Morning Worship i l.sl 4 3rd Sun I. Rev Richard Merci-r. Speaker on l.sl Sunday accompanied by ,lr Choir & Gospel Ctkirus. 3rd Sunday Iastor Adkias aceompaniiKl hv SeniorChoir 11 1*1 a m jr 4 Sr I shers .Mn*ls 7 Al p m W ed Prayer & Praise .Ser viee

7 .k) p m Thurs Senior Choir Rehear sal I Thurs before ,lrd Sun '

7 Al p m Fn- Bu.sine.s.s Meeting Fri before 3rd Sun '

3 1*1 p.m Sal Jr Choir & Gospel Rehearsal I .Sal Ix-lore Isl Sun i

PHIUJPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST Simpson. North Carolina Rev David Hammond, Pastor 8:45a m Sun SundaySehiK)l 11 1*1 a in Morning Worship 7 (111 p m Tues Choir Rehearsal

7 1*1 p m Wed Alid Wt-ek Fellowship

ZIONCHAPELF W B CHURCH 6lh aiKl Venters Streets. Avden N C >8513

Bishop SU'plien Joiu-s, Paslor 9:30a ni .Sun Sunday-School 11 1*1 a ni Morning W orship 3:1*1 p m The Pastor. Choir, Ushers and Congregation will .Iiiurm-y lo SI Peter F W B Church. Sixiw Hill. N.C. to render .Service in Iheir (Juarlerly Mwling

COREY S CHAPEL F W B CHURCH

Worthington Crossroads Vice Bi.shop J B Taylor, Paslor 7:Aip.m Fn Prayer .Meeting

9 :*) a in Sun - Sunday Schixil

10 :la in Devotion

11 :(*! a in Morning Worship

The public Is mvitist to attend all of our .Services '

GREENVILLE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE .Meeting At First Fixleral Savings & IxKin, Grwiiville Blvd.. Greenville, N C 27834

.Mike Jack.son. Pa.slor 5:(*lpm Sun Sunday .Schixil

6:(*l pm Worship: Dale Taylor.

Guest .Speaker 7 1*1 p m Workshop on Children's

Ministry with Dale lay lor

7:1*) p 111 Mon Bible .Study Call (or Details

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHl'RCH 181*) South Elm Slri-el. Greenville. N C 278:H

H. Graham Nahou.se. Paslor 8;:i0 a m sun Early S<-rviee. Holy

Communion 8:Ala m Church Workday 9:;k)am Church SctMxil 10:30 a in Morning Worship 7 1*1 p.m Tues Webelos Mix-ting 6:1*1 pm Wisl Lutheran Student A-ssocialion Sup(x-r and Program

7 15pm Children's Choir Practice 7:15pm Si-n lor ('hoi r Pract ice

10 1*1 a in Fn Word and VVilness Bi hie Study

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH Hwv No 4,'!. Falkland. N C Telephone 7.)2-0838 Bishop K A Gnswould. Pastor 10:1*1 am .Sun Sunday .ScIkkiI For All Ages

12 IKI nixin & 8 1*1 p m Isl Sun Pasional Day, Praise 4 Worship I Preaching I 12:(*l iKxin 2nd Sun Young People's Holy I nion Evangelistic Faith. Seminars. Theme The Miracles of Jesus''

12:1*1 mxin :ird Sun Missionary Service 'Preaching'

10 (*la m 4thSun SundaySchool 8:1*1 p m Tues 4 Sal Prayer Service 8;(*ip m Wed Before :lrd 4 5th Sun., Bible Study For All Ages

8 (*) p m Mon Fn Consecration 4 DtHflcallon Service. Monthly (The week leading to 1st Sun of each month'

Quarterly Meetings - Every 1st Sunday in March June, .September, and Decemltj-r 8 (*i p m 1st Sun night ol March, .lune, Seplemtx-r and Deeemlx-r - Holy com munion ,*

8 (*) p in. Mon In Revivals, The

week leading to 1st Sun ol June 4 IX-cemlx-r

EVANGELISTIC TABERNAC1J-: PENTFIUOSTAl. E W B CHURCH 264 By-Pass (WesG & Laughmghouse Dr

Rev Preston Heath, Pastor 10:00 a m Sun. .Sunday Scltool, Supl Rudolph Ambrose 11:00 a m. Morning Warship ,lohn Cannon. Music Director 5:30pm. Usher Meeling 6:00 p.m.: Choir fractice 7:00pm. Evening Worship 7:'A) p m Moii Sunday Sefuxtl Workers Meeling 7:;A)p m Wed Revelation Studies 4 Crusaders For Christ

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary Sehool. Cedar Lane. Greenville. N C, 278M Melvin Rawls. 'Minister 10:00 a m Sun Bihle Study Classes lor All Ages 11 00 a m .Morning Worship Serv ice. Nursery Provided 7 1) p m. - Evening Worship Service. Guest Speaker Ben James, from ()p-n Door Christian Minister 7:30 p.m Wed - Prayer Meeling 4 Bi hie Study at the home of Mr 4 Mrs. Alton Jones. 2708 Trvon Drive

WEEKEND SERVICES The Rev, James Corbett will speak Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Mission, located at 905 Dickinson Ave. Other services include: Saturday. Eldress Nina Blount, P.T.T. Evangelistic, at 7::t0 p.m.; prayer and praise service Sunday night at 7:30 with Pastor Shirley Atkinson as speaker. The public is invited.

p, J

Unusual Religious Mix in The Reagan Cabinet

the Lutheran Church-Missoun Synod, serving as wee president of First Lu

theran Church in El Cajon. Calif., before moving to Washington

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Reiigion Writer Although official biographies usually dont contain the information, a person-by-person check shows that religious affiliations of President-elect Ronald Reagan's Cabinet run the gamut from the biggest to tiny denominations. There are Roman Catholics, assorted Protestants. a Jew Some of the new ly appointed officials are hif^ly active in their religious alignments, some only peripherally so or hardly at all. i The preponderant share of them are Roman Catholics, the nations largest denomination. and Episcopalians, the seventh-ranking church in size.

None named to the Cabinet belongs to Reagans own denomination, the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). None is United Presbyterian, the church of his customaiy worship, and none is Baptist, the countrys biggest Pro-

Ask Prayer On inaugural

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide outpouring of prayer is being urged on inauguration day next Tuesday when Ronald Reagan assumes the presidency.

Leaders of the effort say that a million prayer groups across the country are expected to be meeting that day in churches, offices, shopping centers, schools and homes.

The plan is being pushed by the National Advisory Committee for Inauguration Day Prayer, including numerous evangelists and church leaders.

"These prayers can affect the destiny of the country as much as the inauguration of the president, says the Rev. Jimmy R. Allen, a committee member and head of the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission.

Its weekly "Baptist Hour radio program on nearly 500 stations is appealing for participation. The committee coordinating the effort was set up as an adjunct to organizing of an evangelism festival in Kansas City July 27-30.

It is crucial that we call our people to prayer, says Allen of Fort Worth, Texas. "Not only because the Bible commands us but because the times demand it.

testant body and the denomi-. nation to which President Carter belongs What's striking about the religioie mix is the proportionately strong representation of small or relatively young. American-born churches apart from the older, mainline bodies Interior Secretary-designate James Watt, 42, is an active, deeply religious member of the As^mblies of God. a 1.3 million-member Pentecostal body founded in 1914, with headquarters in Springfield. Mo Education Secretary-designlte Terrel H "Ted" Bell. 59, is an active Mormon, officially the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It was founded in New York State in 1830, and now has 3.5 million U.S. members and headquarters in Salt Lake City.

Two Cabinet appointees. Andrew "Drew Lewis Jr.. 49, transportation secretary-designate, and Richard S. Schweiker, 54, health and human services secretary-designate, are members of the Schwenkfelder Church.

Its a little but historic Protestant group of only five Pennsylvania congregations totaling 2,748 members. But it has roots in the I6th century Protestant Reformation when founding German nobleman Caspar Schwenckfeld von Ossig took issue with Lutheran formalism.

Both Lewis and Schweiker belong to a congregation at Worcester, Pa., and have taught Sunday school there Of 20 prospective Cabinet members, counting Vice President-elect George Bush, an active Episcopalian, five are expected to be Episcopalians and five are Roman Catholics Others include three United Methodists, a United Church of Christ member, and an unspecified Protestant.

That is the indefinite classification given for Jeane Kirkpatrick. i>4. a political science professor at Washingtons Romar Catholic Georgetown Univer sity, named U S ambassadoi to the United Nations.

Among the Catholics ii Secretary of State-designate Alexander Haig. 56. whose younger brother, the Rev, Frank Haig, is a Jesuit priest who teaches physics at Loyola College in Baltimore.

Other Catholics include Labor Secretary-designate Raymond J, Donovan, 50, a leader in church charitable work in his home state of New Jersey; William J

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)

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

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

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038

Coming To Greenville

Pastor of the Worlds Largest Church

DR. LEE ROBERSON

Two Nights Only

Jan. 26-27 7:30 p.m.

Pastor of.

Highland Park Baptist Church Chancelior-Tennessee Temple University

756-2822 J.M. Bragg, Pastor

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

(Next to Red Oak Subdivision)

Casey, 67, named to head the CIA, and Richard Allen. 44. picked to head the National Security Council.

Treasury Secretary-designate Dmald Regan 61, comes of Catholic back-grotmd, but a spokesman says he presently is inactive

The Episcopalians, besides Bush, are Defense Secretary-designate Caspar Weinberger, 63; Attorney General-designate William French Smith, 63. Agriculture Secretary-d^ignate John Block, 45, and William E. Brock, 50. expected to be named special trade represenative.

Weinber^r has been the treasurer of the Episcopal diocese of California, .And Blocks pastor, the Rev. Hobart Heistaml of Christ Episopal Church in Springfield, III.. says of him:

Very devout. So is his whole family. Theyre good folks and I hate to lose them to Washington.

The three United Methodists are Samuel R Pierce. 48. designated secretary of housing and urban development; James B Edwards. 53, chosen for energ>' secretary, and David Stockman. 34, named director of budget and management.

Malcolm Baldrige, 48, commerce secretary-designate, is a member of the United Church of Christ, and Murray L. Weidenbaum, 53, of Washington University in St. Louis who is expected to be named chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, is Jewish.

.Apart from the Cabinet, other newly picked White House staffers include press officer James S Brady. 40. an Episcoplaian; deputy press officer Karma Small, a United Methodist

Edwin Meese, one of Reagans closest advisers and head of his transition team, is an active member of

Th Ptoptc \Mw Extond A Hwrty WateiMW

Qopl mMMM to fW your soul

TfuiHinq Musk to Hft your spirtts

Qod'i Word to sustain and strsngthsn

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. I. 2U Bypass Wsst

l:4S a.m. Bibis School. Cisssss for all agos

t1:00 a.m. "YOUTH SUNDAY

1:00 p.m. Graat Youth Program

TN it*y-**r-lroa>-Chtreh lthr ! not ptou 0( trto *on Kitia loNow* M tiwnpto

Nursary School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 tU 1:00 p.m.

ThoEnd 01 Your Soarch Fot A Friandly Chureh

Or. HoretdW DoHcti PtfttCH

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rev. Jesse Gaither, Guest Preacher 10:00 a.m. Christian p** .. don ptescboo'

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across From Harris')

"lUt

'II',

ATTEND

SUNDAYSCHOOL......,9 45 AM

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES WORSHIP...........11 (K)AM

mona

[

}mv XiAnsportalion Is Piov'did Koi Collg Sludnli

jiafitLit Cliuicii

1511) Greenville Blvd SE

"GKEENVIl LES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" ORGANIZED 1827

aiar"

UESIGIIEn FOR POWER

In tliuann.ilsoCsailiHU then- lia\u luru Ium t(i smp.iss flic clipper, ,Slic plied the sc\cn seas .Hid helped a new nation hecDine a world powfr.

Biif what was (heir tiirmnla lor siieeess-' (.oil's power and man's desii;n makiim Inllest ii.se of it. Von don t have to eoimt the sails or study tlie ringing (<) know that

Is it any ditferent when we eiii|)loy steam., eleetrieits or atomic pow er':'' ThcNe are sonres ot power Ciod has-provided. We design the craft and maehiner\ to put fliem to use.

Try that formula for ev ery day living. The power comes from Cod. you put if to tlie best use, That's what religion is ahont'

They were wise and skilled Americans who designed tlie elipper," They are wise and skilled, likewise, whose week begins with the worship of CikI, and w hose day s put his Power to (.'hristian use.

Scriptures seleclea By Tfie American BiBle Sociely

Sundtitj

Mtiiulaij

Tuisdaij

JtTimiah

.Acft

\rts

5 12-H

1,124-.11

2l)2S-:l^

Thuruloij

Fndmi

II t tiriiilhuius

(Idlatiuus

Hdiiliius

y 16-21

lW-14

dr 14-21

Saturdm/ Titus I j-fJ

This series of ads is being pubiished each week in The Refiector and is being sponsored by the foiiowing individuis and business estabiishVnents:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

..'"js; Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefuiiy Compounded 300 Evans Maii Phone 752-2136

Fireman

Award

Is Presented

Lyman Hardee, chief of the Eastern Pines Fire Department, was presented the Fireman of the Year Award Thursday night at the annual Pitt County Firemans ladies ni^t banquet The award was presented by the Pitt County Indepen dent Insurance Agents, represented by Spark) Mc-Caskile.

LYMAN R^RDEE

Hardee was selected for the award from seven applicants in the county. Last year he attended 54 out of 69 fires in the county and spent 292 hours in training. Pitt County has 650 fireman in all. and 225 of these attended the banquet Hardee is married and has two children. He has spent 23 years in the fire service.

Deadline

Is Monday

The Pitt County Board of Elections noted that Monday, Jan. 19 at 5 p.m. is the deadline for unregistered citizens to register or for residents to make address changes in order to vote in the Feb. 17 referendum on mixed beverage sales in Greenville.

Margaret Register, elections supervisor, noted that only those people who are permanent residents of Greenville will be able to vote in the referendum.

She added that reregistration is not required for the Feb. 17 vote and residents who have previously registered remain eligible to vote in all elections imless they have a change in their address data.

Agency OKs

Nursing Funds

The governing board of the Eastern Ca.olina Health Systems A.^ency has approved a pro,v)sed use of federal funds by the East Carolina University School of Nursing for the UArd and fourth year operation of a nurse practitioner program.

In other business at this weeks meeting, the governing board approved the placement of a National Health Service Corps obstetrician in Washington County.

Cars Collide

Spring Record

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University has a record ^ring semester enrollment of 12.263 students on canq>us, awording to Registrar J. Gilbert Moore.

The total includes 149 students in the ECU School of Medicine

Spring semester enrollment in 1980 was 11.843. The fall semester enrollment was a record 13.165, Moore said.

The figures do not include enrollment in the universitys Evening College.

Citizens Hold Meet

Red-Ink Budget

(Continued from Page 1)

At Intersection

Cars driven by Rajeah Harshadrai Vyas of 205 Fairlane Rd. and James Henry Ward of Route 5, Greenville, collided about 9:40 a.m. yesterday on Fifth Street, 50 feet west of the Cadillac Street intersection Damage from the mishap was set at $300 to the Vyas car and $200 to the Ward vehicle.

WEEKEND SERVJCES

Services scheduled during the weekend at Rock Spring FWB Church are: Sunday, 6 p.m. the Home Mission Circle will meet; Elder Willie Joyner, the W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir and the Reserve Ushers will be in charge of services at 7:30 p.m.; No. 2 Choir will have rehearsal at 5 p.m.

Indian Ocean.

Carter said the steep boost is needed because we face a threat to our security, as events in Afghanistan, the Middle East and Eastern Europe make clear. U.S. forces must be able to contain Soviet aggression and continue to assure our security in the future. he said.

The real growth in the new defense budget is greater than the 3 percent real annual increase Carter promised NATO allies but is the minimum Increase that Reagan is expected to accept.

Carter proposed an additional $2.4 billion for the MX missile system, which has attracted opposition, particularly over the deployment plan the administration has devised.

The defense budget also proposes to fortify the readiness of conventional . forces through increased pay. training and purchase of spare parts; to deploy Cruise missiles on modernized B-52 bombers, and to expand the Trident submarine program The 1982 deficit would mark the 13th consecutive budget to wind up in the red.

Carters estimate of the deficit assumes that Congress will pass his proposal for a reduction in business taxes and a lO-cent-a-gallon hike in the gasoline tax to encourage conservation, with both measures to take effect in 1981.

But Congress rejected the same gasoline tax proposal last year, and Reagan has said he opposes it Without the tax. Carters projected deficit would grow by $13 billion. A weaker than expected economy also could widen the deficit by reducing government income and triggering increased spending for programs such as unemployment insurance.

An earlier Carter proposal for personal tax credits this year to offset higher Social Security taxes would be postponed until 1982 to limit the size of the growing 1981 deficit. It was the only tax relief he offered.

Carter also took a swipe at Reagans call for a prompt tax cut, warning that sharp reductions in personal taxes would only worsen inflation 1 continue to believe that large inflationary individual income tax cuts are neither appropriate nor possible today, however popular they mi^t appear in the short run, Carter said in his budget message Reagan has called for reductions in non-defense spending and tax cuts to i-evive a sluggish economy that Carters economists predict will remain beset by high inflation and unemployment this year.

The incoming president pledged during his campaign to reduce personal tax rates by :10 percent over three years, beginning in 1981, and balance the budget by 1983. if not sooner.

Reagan said he could eliminate 2 percent, or atxmt $13 billion, from the 1981 budget and cut even further into the 1982 spending plan He is counting on the Republican-controlled Senate to endorse his policies But Carters budget document said repeat^ly that despite growing concern about the growth of federal spending, the federal budget has become more difficult tocontrol.

Fully 30 percent of the budget goes for social programs paying benefits that rise automatically with consumer prices, and costs also rise as the number of beneficiaries increase, according to the budget report. Congress has been reluc-

CHORUSTOMEET The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Business of importance will be discussed.

tant in the past to change such politically popular programs, but Reagans economic advisers say they h(^ the new Congress will be willing to restrict the eligibility for some of these programs.

In that same vein. Carter proposed that Congress adopt several costcutting measures.

He proposed that federal programs calling for cost-of-living increases twice a year be changed to annual adjustments. Federal employee retirement plans and dairy price supports would be two of the main programs affected.

Carter also proposed that the Consumer Price Index, which now determines cost-of-living increases in federal programs, be replaced He said this index exaggerates the inflation rate because it uses mortgage interest rates to measure housing costs.

In one of the few acknowledgements of his imminent departure. Carter said he would not seek funds for two of his most sought-after programs, welfare reform and national health insurance, saying that to do so would not "appea r appropriate for an administration leaving office. 'Carters energy spending proposals call for a 37 per cent increase to $12 billion in 1982. Most of the increase would be used to increase the strategic petroleum reserves at a rate of 2;k).t)00 barrels a day. more than double the current rate. Some of the increase also would go for development of nuclear weapons.

Other Carter spending proposals include;

A 14 percent increase in foreign aid to $7.66 billion, including $58,5 million for assistance to refugees.

The Town and Country Senior Citizis Club held its monthly meeting recently at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Mrs. Sarah Ashtwi presided at the meeting and welcomed 85 members and three guests.

Reports were given on the gift wrapping project, which 30 members participated in.

On February 21 the club will have a booth at Carolina East Mall with the procmls ^ing to the March of Dimes. On March 28 the club will have a booth at the mall for the Spring Happening.

Memorial donations will be given in memory of Mrs. Rena Home, Mrs. Ethel Whitehurst, Mr. L M. Roebuck and Mrs. Susanna Switzer. A moment of silence was held in their memory.

New officers for 1981 were installed by Mrs. Harriet Roseveare. They are: President Sarah ^ton; Vice President Beatrice Weilenmann; Secretary Louise Wand; Treasurer Anne Fomes; chaplains, the Rev. Adrian Brown, the Rev Henry Lofquist.

Mr, and Mrs. Jatie Spain were welcomed as new members. Guests included Mrs, Elizabeth Richards. Mrs. Katie Modlin and Mrs.^ Lena Fleming.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. James Wand, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weilenmann, Mrs. Ann Fornes and Mrs. Sarah

Achtnn

The next meeting will be held Januarv z2 at lO: 15 a.m.

A 24 percent increase in rental housing assistance for low-income people, to total $6.9 billion in 1982. The budget includes the addition of 260,(K)0 subsidiztxl housing units, half newly built and half rehabilitatcHl

- A 4 3 percent increase, after taking inflation into account, in Rxleral funds for basic research and development. The $5.9 billion proposed in the Inidget is part of Carter's plan to spur productivity advancements

HOLY GHOST SERVICE A Deliverance Holy Ghost Joy Service will be held at 7:30 p in Saturday at Sadie Saulter Elementary School. Rev. William Carmen will be the speaker Host for the service. Rev. Charles Covil, invites the public to attend.

-* A request of $2.5 billion for the space shuttle program, as part of a $6.7 billion spending plan for the National Aeronautics and Space .Administration.

A 5.5 pt'rcent annual pay raise for the federal civilian workforce and a 9.1 percent raise for military personnel. However, top federal of ficials, including Cabinet memtx^rs and memk'rs of Congress, would get about a 22 pea'ent raise, their first salary increase since 1977.

SHOP-EZE

Wt End Shopping Cntr

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork $219

Spcl(l Sr*d Wtth 1 Frcth a Roll

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on:

MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1981 2:00 P.M.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR OF PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N C.

the following:

1. 42,331 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of 5,000 pounds.

2.15.3 acres of peanuts (21,134 pounds) of peanuts.

3. The Pitt County Farm: 82.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenville Nursing Home; 14.2 acres (cleared land) adjoining Pitt Community College on which corn may be planted; 2.10 acres of cotton, and 4.6 acres of wheat. Thislhe9fh day of January, 1981.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY B, ALTON GARDNER, COMMISSIONER

W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

The IMly ReOeetor, (keowille. N.C-Prtday, Jawary M, liii-#

AT KING BIRTHDAY BANQUET - Bennie Roundtree, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership CYmference; Dudley Flood, assistant superin-tendait of public instruction for North Cardina; and Rev. Fred D. Taylor, director of chapters and affiliates of the National Southern Christian Leadership Conference, were among some 112 persons at a Pitt SCLC-sponsored Martin Luther King Jr.

Birthday banquet here last night. Flood and Rev. Taylor were the principal speakers at the session in honor of the late Dr. King, who was killed in 1968, Rev. Taylor was introduced by Golden Frinks, national field secretau^ for the SCLC. The theme of the program was, Keeping the Dream Alive. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Fire Units Go To School

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department units were called to South Greenville School about 2:04 p.m. yesterday, when a fire was lisu vered in a storage room

behind the sta^ in the school auditorium.

Officers, who said the cause of the blaze is under investigation, reported the fire and damage was cwi-fined to a pile of books on the floor. They noted school personnel used fire extinguishers to put out most of

the fire before fire units arrived.

Students remained in class during the incident.

FRAME-IT-YOilRSELF SHOPPE

DO IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE ERAMING

606 Arlinglon Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

ODEN SATURDAYTIL 5 30 P M

RI-QLESTSAPPROVFD I iiu I htei F t ( rin n aniiounctHl Hie appiuvdl of two reiiuosis lor solicitaiiun permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the Winterville Kiwanis Club for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from Jan. 13-31 in order to obtain goods for tlie clubs annual auctions sale; and by the Grtenville Girl Scouts for permission to conduct a door-to-d(X)r solicitation from Jan. 16 through Feb. 1 in order to raise funds for Grcenville Girl Scout troops and the National Girl Scout organization.

If You Didn't Get What You Wanted Under the Christmas Tree, COIN & RING MAN Can Help You Get...

EXTRA CASH

To Help

You Take Advantage of the After-Christmas Sales!

Check your jewelry cases and dresser drawers for class rings, jewelry, anything gold or silver that you don't need or use anymore and sell it for CASH at COIN & RING MAN!

WE PAY PREMIUM PRICES FOR

GOLD

and

STERLING

SILVER

ANYTHINC MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K OR STERLING SILVER

WE BUY BRASS & CUT GLASS ITEMS

CASH BONUS ON ALL GOLD PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON!

WATCHES DIAMONDS RINGS

NECKLACES WEDDING BANDS

CLASS RINGS DENTAL GOLD

BRACELETSKNIVESFORKS

SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICES

GOBLETS RINGS PENS CIGARETTE

CASES CARD CARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rattlers)* SERVING TRAYS MATCH BOX HOLDERS STERLING PURSES VASES FRANKLIN & HAMILTON MINT ITEMS

Wl BUY SILVER COINS

ol* ^

YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE'

South Evans St.*Downtown Greenville

Open 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

10-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.Friday. January Ifi. 1981

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. .\C (API (NCDAl The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.75 higher. Kinston. 43.25.

Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill,

Pine Level. Chadbourn.

Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 43 75, Rocky Mount 42.75, Salisbury 42 00,

Wilso.i. 43,50 Sows:

Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38.0). Wilson (450 pounds up. 40.00: Spiveys Corner (3?0-600 pounds)

33.00-38 00. Fayetteville (450 , pounds up) 37 ,V). Greenville

(300-600 pounds 33.00-38.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP)

(NCDA) The Nirth Carolina f o b dock broiler market was higher. Si^iply moderate. instan*es of shortages on live birds.

Demand good to moderate.

Weights lighter. The North Carolina dock weiehted average price next wtek is 50.94 cents per pounc for small purchases of plmt-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.640.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP

(NCDAl The North Caro lina hen market was steady today. Supply adequate.

Demand moderate to light.

Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday slaughter was 14 cents per pound.

Following are selected II a m slocl

Champ Int ('hrvsler ,'CocaCola Colg Calm ' Comw Fdi-s " ConAgra s

Conti Group 14'4 Delta .Airl. 6'b Dowthem

32'duPont IB', IXike Pow 27KastmAirl, ;(gi..Ka.st Kodak EatonCp -j;,' Esmark I' F:xxon Firestone

FlaPowU '^FlaPow s

I FordMot l.'VGFor McKess 9' ^ Fuoua Ind 5G GnOynam s :i4. Gen Elee tsn, Gen Food 38;., Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire

isi no afacif 15 v-lfiG Goodrich ' - G<K)dyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market eked out a iiercul-linc small gain today, continuing its gradual recovery of the past few sessions, m Pa^r

The Dow Jones average of "

30 industrials, up 4.87 in the k man last two days, rose another Kaw'^M! .34 to 970.31 by noontime

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl Grain: No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at

3 61-3.95. mostly 3.75-3 95 in the ea.st and 3.33-3.95. mostly 3.75-3.95 in the Piedmont; no I yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7,60-782. mostly 7.68-7.82 in the east and 7 4.5-7.68 in the Piedmont: wheat 4.32-4 70, mostly

4 65-4.70: (new crop: com 3 45-3.55: soybeans 7.90-8U2: wheat 4 40-4,56. oats 2.00-2.05). Soymeal fob N C. processing plants per ton 44 253 80-256.30 Prices paid as of 4 p.m Thursday by location for corn and soytx'ans: Wilson (3.87-3.95). 7.68:

.Elizabeth City 3.61, 7.71. Goldsboro 3.75. 7.61; Selma 7.78. lAimberton (3.70-3.75). 7.60. Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.87. 7.78: Pantego 3.79, 7 68. Greenville 3.84. 7.68; Farmville 3.87, 7.78: Kinston 3.90. 7.68. Fayetteville 7.78, Williamston 3,83, 7.82; Barber 3.80. 7 45; Ml Ulla 7.50; Durham 3,90: Statesville 3.33; .Albemarle 3.62. 7.68. .Monroe (3.75-3.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.75.

NFW VORK 1.XPI

.Abhllah Akzonu Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am .Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSland s Amer T4T Beal F()d Beth Stwl Boeing ,s B<nse Ca.scd Bordt'n Burlngl Ind C'SX Corn CannonMills CaniPwlJ Celanes*'

market quotation.s: Burrnugh.s Cnlled Telecommunicatiuns Heublein JeffPilol Tn-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Inlegon

Eieldcrest

Hattera.s Income

Virginia Electric & I'nwer

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Companv Carolina Pil,

OVER THF.COl'NTER Planters Bank Little Mint

Midday siock.s High Dm La.st

5fi'. 5.5', .6U

14 13\ 14

:illL

;)\

4',

3115

4!-.

18'i

25'.

42'..

:i5'i

26'.

I',

ft)'4

16'. 23'.

4',

33'. 48'1 18'.

25 42'. 35

26 18

20, ;!2', 58' . ;I4'. 43. 18

15',

18L

14'.

39H.

31'i 2,

45.

26'.

19'.

2.5L 24 17'.

56',

39'.

14' 43'.

2I>.

IOC.

71'.

66".

2:1' 23

42. 42',

18'l- 18':

30'-.

19'.

24'.

,'4

48".

IB',

42".

35'.

26'.

19'.

17. 63'

16'j 2:1 6

:h.

15',

18',

21'.

58.

;t4'.

71". 27", 49. 80'. 10", 26'. i:l'. 19", 34'.

t(Xl3y. Ijoews Corp

Advances outnumbered Mcixrinolt declines by a 5-4 margin in the mid-day tally of New Mot)

York Stock Exchange-listpd ncnbcp

icciioc Nflbisco

Nat Distill

Analysts said the market '''p

j , . Owenslll

seemed to be recuperating Penney jc from the jolt it took last Phefs"Dod week, when a sell every- Bh'jjpMorr

PhillpsPrt

thing recommendation bv Polaroid Joseph Granville, an in-vestment adviser, helped drive the Dow Jones inilus- RepubAiT trial average down almost 39 Keviim' points in two days. ' Reymdlnd

mu U J U RtK-kwelllnl s

The rebound has come in uoycrown spite of considerable uncer-tainties about the outlook for .^aidi'ow

J , .SehrsRool)

economic activity and inter- skviine cp est rates. .Whem'^co

There was concern, for suth r\ example, that the Federal SId Rrands Reserves weekly report late snind''s today on the money supply would show a sharp rise, THw"^inc reducing the odds that the ?exEa"tn"" Fed might loosen up on credit in the immediate u camp

fiitiirp L,'" Carhidc

'Bre. L'nOilCal s

Oil stocks, which led Thursdays advance, con- w'achov I 'p tinued to dominate the active list. Mobil was up -4 at 82'h; weyTh.sr Standard Oil of Indiana wlworth gained ^4 to 78*4. and Gulf xeroxcp Oil rose g to 42^. But Texaco was unchanged at 46'2, and Phillips Petroleum lost'4to58''*H.

The NYSEs composite index added .12 to 77.11, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.47 at 346.76.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.60 million shares at noontime, against 17.37 million at the same point Thursday.

8'-.

21'. 21' 31". 31'

79 79

31' 31

:' 1 :'

26'i '26'.

1:1. 14'.

:18", :ih"4

61', 61'. 31'- 31'.-

29'. 29".

45'. 45'.

26' 4 26.

19'. 19".

Z5',. 25-".

2:1"., 23",

17". 17'-4

.56',. ,56" 1

14". 43 21', lUt' 71'. 66 23 42'.

18'j 18'j

.30', 19 19

2:1'4 24'

39' 14', 42", 20. 100", 71', 66

62 82 71", 13". 27', 28', 20. 2.5' I 24', 29'. 35 47, 59', 24',

8'-,

21',

31S.

26'.

62',

81.

71's

13".

27',.

28',

20'.

24'. 24

28. 29

.58", .58",

24". 24".

70". 70". 70".

31', 31',

29",

11'.

7'.

23',

46 47",

ir,

7',

29.

II',

23".

40',

14,

Zt'j 15,

13'.

15'.

12'

79 79

61'. 61 28 27

102', 101 78', 78

12"

47", 40', 14". :M". 23". 23', 15'V 13'.

72",

58". 46", 71' I 5.5", 10, 49 .55. 46

79 61 28 101", 78' . 71 '. 14',

.)8', r>8".

46". 46".

71'.

14-.

55" 1 10, 49

28,

12.

27'.

25'.

71' I .55" 1 10. 49

32.

27',

25',

35'-

COURSEoffered Pitt Community College is sponsoring a nine-hour ventilation class beginning January 19 at the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. on January 19, 20, and 22.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F, & A.M. will have a stated communication for work in the Master Mason Degree Saturday morning at seven oclock. Breakfast will be served at 7:45 a.m. All Master Masons are invited. Elbert Mills. Master Kenneth Ross. Secy

Friday

12 nwn - University Ak'tiholiis Anonymous meets in Belk BWg.

7: ;iO p.m. Kedmen meet Saturday

1:: p.m. - Duplicate brid(4c game at First Federal Savings and l.oan

8 p m. AA open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th 7584131

ECU Scientist Named To Post

ECU News Bureau Dr. Peter Fricke, senior scientist in the East Carolina University Institute for Coastal and .Marine Resources, has been appointed social scientist to the National .Marine Fisheries Sen'ice His appointment, effective Jan 1. is the result of an interagency personnel agreement between ECL and the NMFS. He expects to spend

Elevator Fall Injured 13

CHICAGO (.AP) - Thirteen financial executives were treated for leg or other injuries after a high-speed elevator in a bank building descended 56 floors "a little bit faster than usual and jerked to a halt below the ground floor, officials said.

We did not know it was falling until we hit. said John Howland, .58, one of the passengers treated following the mishap Thursday night. It seemed to be normal. The next thing we knew, we hit the bottom. Everybody was scrunched down."

Howland, of Glenview, w as among members of a financial exa-utive institute attending a monthly meeting on the 56th floor of the 57-story First National Bank of Chicago building.

He said all of the 21 people in the elevator had entered the elevator at about 8:22 p.m when the meeting ended.

".Apparently the elevators brake failed and it came down a little faster than usual, said Police Sgt, Edward B. Savage.

Firefighters rescued the passengers through the roof of the elevator cab, he said.

An official of W'estinghouse Elevator Co., the manufacturer, said the elevator could not have been free-falling or the injuries would have been more serious.

Elmer Tessner, W'estinghouses downtown Chicago maintenance superintendent, said the car came to rest V > stories below the ground floor after slamming against an oil-filled piston at the base of the shaft. The piston is designed to act as an emergency cushion, he said.

He said the elevator had a capacity of 4,(X)0 pounds.

Nine passengers were treated and released from Northwestern Memorial Hospital, said Gregory Turner, evening administrator. He said two others were being held with multiple leg fractures.

One victim was treated and released at each of two other hospitals, spokesmen said.

One of those two. Robert E. Burmeister, 56. of Hinsdale said the elevator stopped with a sudden crash and a bump and a ceiling grating that included a light fixture fell on the heads of some of the occupants.

Burmeister, executive vice president of the Chicago Board of Trade, said the elevator seemed to^be traveling at the normal rate of speed but apparently the braking mechanism failed. Burmeister. treated at Mercy Hospital, said both his feet hurt and were swollen.

one week each month at ECU directing current research on the striped bass and recreational fisheries in North Carolina sounds, and the remainder of his time in Washington.

As the only social scientist in the NMFS, Fricke will advise on socio-economic impacts of fishery management planning and research fisherx policy issues for the U.S Office of Resource Conservation and Management.

A native of Louth. England, Fricke has been at ECU since 1977 His research interests have included oil pollution impacts related to the Argo Merchant and "Amoco

DR. PETER FRICKE

Cadiz oil spills and land use management in the Croatan National Forest, He has also serx ed as technical advisor to the United Nations Conference on Law of the Sea since 1975.

Most recently, his ECU projects have involved studies of offshore recreational fisheries and calico scallop and bay scallop fisheries.

Fricke has degrees from New York University and the University of Durham. England, and is a former navigating officer in the British merchant navy. He previously taught at the Univerity of Wales Institute of Science and Technolog} and at the University of Rhode Island.

Before his appointment at ECU. Fricke was a research fellow in marine policy at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, Mass.

School Bds....

(Continued from Page 1) that a good school board is one that also finds time to devote to the issues of the society it serves.

Over 150 school board members, school comit-teemen and school officials were on hand for the Annual District II School Boards Association meeting. They represented school systems in Pitt, Beaufort. Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell and Washington Counties.

Mrs. Terry Shank, member of' the Greenville City Board of Education, and current president of District II of the N, C. School Boards Association, presided at the annual gathering

The meeting opened at 4:30 Thursday afternoon with a General Session. This was followed by small group discussions led by personnel from the State Department of Public Instruction. The evening session with Dr. Bruton as keynote speaker concluded the meeting.

HASTINGS FORD MONEY AT

APR

On Thunderbirds, Granadas and Mustangs

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St. at 264 By-Pass

758-0114

Legislators....

(Continued from Pa$ge 1) ented a dismal choice for legislators a hi^iway program budget that must have new revenues over the next twx) years or see the states road-building prn-^am cut by $342 million and the layoffs of 2.000 to 3,000 transpixtalion workers

Hunt proposed on answer to the highway dilemma, but said he would have a prtx posal in the spring.

Hunts speech ended a day that saw introduction of the first insurance legislation and the appointment of more new committee chairmen.

Chief among the appointments was that of Sen Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, to head the Senate Finance Committee. Duncan, a highway contractor. told reporters he strongly (^)poses a gasoline tax increase but wont vote on such a bill because of his possible conflict of interest.

The thrust of Hunts long, rambling address was to leave a "legacy of hope and progress for North Carolina. To achieve that Hunt said a strateg} -was needed one based on economic and human development.

Hunt described his budget pitq)Osals as lean. but said they still included programs aimed at attracting hi^-paying industry, improving education and providing high-skill training.

He proposed a handful of small tax changes, raising the state homestead tax exemption and providing credits for home insulation and solar energy systems.

Aside from his budget. Hunt used the speech to repeat his support for the Equal Rights Amendment, a fair employment bill and legislation giving wives full legal rights to share family property.

In other legislative action:

Committees

Leadership in the Legislature underwent more changes.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gastonia, was deposed as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, a position he has held for two terms. Green made Rauch a vice chairman while giving the top position to Duncan. The move was not unexpected since Rauch had backed former House Speaker Carl Stewart against Green in the Democratic primary last year.

The Finance Committee is one of the most powerful in the Senate because any tax measure must pass through It, which includes any gasoline tax increase this session.

Meanwhile. Ramsey named Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Statesville, to head the House panel on congressional reapportionment, which will work jointly with the Senate committee to redraw the states 11 congressional districts in line with the 1980 census.

Sen. William Mills. D-Maysville, and Rep. Roger Bone. D-Rocky Mount, were appointed chairmen of the Banks and 'Thrift Institution committees in their respective chambers. Bone replaces Rep. Charles Holt. D-Fayetteville, who will be chairman of the Economy Committee.

Other appointments in the House included Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Burlington, to head the Constitutional Amendments Committee, In the Senate, Mrs. Holts counterpart will be Sen. James

Obituary Column

Carney

Mrs. Annie Adams Carney, 72, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist diurch with the Rev. Hue Walston, pastor, officiating. Burial will ftlow in fle Clark Cemetery, Rt. 4. Greenville.

Mrs. Carney was a native of Pitt County. She was a member of the Sycanwre CTiapel Baptist Church and served on the mother and usher boards.

She is survived by four sons: Clifton Carney of Bethel, Raymond Carney of Greenville, Charles Carney of Newark, N.J., William Carney of East Orange, N.J.; four daughters; Louise Scott of Greenville, Charlotte Roberson of Rahway, N.J., Verna Evans of Willingboro. N.J., Annie Elizabeth Lee of Elast Orange, N.J.; a stepmother Laura Adams of Greenville; three brothers: Joseph Adams of Greenville, Daniel Adams of Portsmouth, Va., Alonza Adams of Newarki N.J., six sisters: Delois Fleming of Newark, N.J., Laura Clemmons of East Orange. N.J., Catherine Burchette of Jamaica, N.Y., Mary Ebrom of Greeiiville, Bessie Hopkins of Baltimore, Md., Rosa Fleming of Newport News, fu Va.; 44 grandchildren and 16 great-^andchildren.

Family visitation will be held at Hardees Funeral Chapel Saturday from 7;304:30p.m.

Clarke, D-Fairview.

King

The House approved a resolution honoring Martin Luther King Jr. on the anniversary of his birth.

Firemen

The Senate approved a bill allowing both paid and volunteer firemen to drive a fire truck with a normal drivers license. They currently must have a chauffeurs license.

Insurance

Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Winston-Salem, introduced a bill that would eliminate surcharges on automobile liability insurance rates above the 6 percent annual legal limit on increases - for safe drivers.

ABC

A bill was filed in the House that would rewrite parts of the Alcoholic Beverage Control law. Its bigest changes would be a transfer of control of alcohol law enforcement officers from the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to the ABC Board.

The bill also would make it a misdemeanor for a person to try to use a fake drivers license or someone elses license to tr>' to buy alcohol. If convicted, that persons license could be revoked for up to six months.

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 meeting scheduled for Saturday night has been postponed. The meeting will be held Saturday, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. at Coronation Masonic Hall, Williamston. All princes and peers are urged to be present.

David Henderson, Cmdr.-In-Chief

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 21st day of January, 1981, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. on said day. The business to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:

1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.

2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of Directors and officers of the Association.

3. Election of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then expiring.

4. No other matters, except as required by law or regulation.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 29,1980.

Robert S. Messner, Secretary

Merritt

BETHEL - Mrs Dorothy Briley Merritt, 57, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at 2 p.m. from Ayres-Gray Funeral Home with the Rev. William Butler officiating Burial will be in Bethd City Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband. William J. Merritt; two daughters: Ms. Shirley Rose Davenport of Alabama, Ms Gail Davenport of Norfolk, Va.; one son, Milton Earl Davenport of Norfolk. Va.; her mother, Mrs. Martha Jane Briley of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Rose Lee Fentress of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers: H I. Briley Jr. of Bethel, Ezell BrUey of Norfolk. Va., Marion Stewart Briley of Raleigh.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday

Robersonville Grant Approved

RALEIGH, NC. (API -The town of Robersonville was granted $780,009 Thursday by the U S Economic Development Administration for a sewer expansion program designed to stimulate economic growth.

The project will serve a minority community and three industries which have indicated they will expand as a result of the project. The expansions will create 355 new jobs

The overall project will cost $1.4 million, with the remainder of the money coming from Gov, Jim Hunts EDA discretionary fund, $300.000 in state clean-water bond funds and the remaining $150,000 in local funds.

Sunday Worship

The Nazerene Church of Christ will hold regular Sunday ' morning worship services with the pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams delivering the 11 a.m. sermon.

At 3 p.m. the Rev. W.H, Joyner, the choir and congregation of Moyes Chapel will render a spwial service.

The public is invited to attend the service at the churchs temporary location in the Jaycee Building on the corner of Skinner and Chestnut Streets.

MEETING PLANNED The Young Adult Group Ushers and interested persons of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Thurch will have a meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Vanessa Sanderson. 1706 Battle Dr. New officers and the calender for the year will be discussed

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will meet tonight at 7:30. All brothers are asked to be present.

Calvin C. Henderson.

Master

Anninias C Smith,

Secy

Redding

Funeral services for Miss Bes^e Lee Redding, who died Sunday, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. F^er Baptist Church by Eldress Juanita Wilson, pastor, at St. Jude Temple, Washington, DC.

Miss Redding was a native of Pitt Coimty and ^nt most of her life in the St. Peter and Grenville communities.

She is survived by one daughter, Emma Lee Hopkins of Washington, DC.; her father. Robert T Redding of Midtown. Pa.; nine sisters: Blanch Lee Young, Sudie Mae Gray, Lucille Jlurphy, Dora B. Redding, Essie Redding. Ada Marie Redding, Doris Jean Redding, Jeraldine Redding, all of Washington. D.C., Helen Redding of Landover, Md., one brother, Robert Redding Jr. of Washington. DC.; and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7:3(F'8:30 p.m at Flanagans Funeral Home At other times the family will be at 414 Arbor St.

Roberson Funeral services for Mr. Isaac Robers(i of Hamilton, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Baptist Church by the the Rev. K P Fisher, pastor. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson was bom and reared in Hamilton. He was a member of Sycamore Baptist Cliurch.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mozella Roberson; three sisters; Mrs. Rebecca Neal, Mrs. Minnie Williams, both of Hamilton, Mrs, Idell Williams of Norfolk. Va.; and two brothers. Ben Frank Roberson of Hamilton. Leslie Roberson of Scotland Neck, The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Friday where family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m.

Walters BRIDGEPORT, Conn. -Mr. John Lee Walters Jr.. 34. died Thursday. He was the son of John Lee Walters Sr. of Greenville, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mortons Mortuary in Bridgeport. Conn.

FUND RAISING WEEK

The Guiding Light Temple of Faith in Farmville is having a fund raising week for the church. 'The programs start Monday. January 19-23 nightly at 7:30 p.m.

Teachers during the week include; Rose M. Baker -Monday night; Denise Baptist Tuesday night; Myrtle Ormond Wednesday night. Deacon Willie Baker Jr. -Thursday night; and Johnny Whichard - Friday night.

The public is Invited to attend.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.98

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP ...50< A05"

MIAKFAkT URVf D ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

OflOERSTOOO (CofMt M< t OtctkHon Am.)

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, Bethei, N.C.

83 acres totai; 48.4 acres cropiand; 5.83 acres tobacco, 12,529 ibs., 1980 quota; 3.3 acres peanuts

Successfui bidder required to deposit 10% of bid pending ciosing.

Right to reject bid reserved

R.E. James, Jr. and Pauline W. James

Executors of Estate of R.E. James, Deceased

THE

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1981

Angry Borg Tops Foe

NEW YORK (AP - Imagine Bjorn Borg standing quietly near the umpire's chair, so upset over a (Vision that he takes two penalty points against his fiercest rival before resuming play and ultimately winning.

Mr. Iceman of Tennis, un-flappaUe. expressionless Bjorn Borg upset? How could this happen

Borg had won the first set in the second-round match at the $400,000 Volvo Grand Prix Masters tennis chan^ionships Thursday night against archrival John McEnroe, who then battled the Swede evenly in the second set. The score was 3-3 in the tiebreaker when Borg hit a forehand to the baseline that was ruled "good" by the linesman.

But umpire Mike Lugg of England overruled the call and awarded McEnroe the point and a 4-3 lead.

"Im 100 percent sure the ball was good, said Borg. "The linesman said it was good and the umpire said it was out.

I asked him if he was sure and if he would ask the linesman, but he said No, its my decision and please play.

Borg, the worlds top-ranked player, refused to return to the court and after a warning, Lugg ordered two penalty points against the Swede in quick succession, giving McEnroe a 6-3 tiebreaker lead.

Borg said he was so disappointed and mad about losing a point he was sure he deserved that "1 didn't think so much about the penalty points as much as the point that was taken away from me.

After the penalty. McEnroe

won the last pomt of the tiebreaker to force a third set before Borg won the match 64, 6-7,7-6 and clinched a berth in Saturdays semifinals along with Gene Mayer, Jimmy Connors and Ivan Lendl

It was the first meeting of 1981 for Borg and McEnroe, who split two five-set struggles last vear at Wimbletkm and the U.S.'Open.

But neither of those classics had the controversy of Thursday nights match, which Borg said he started because "theres no way the umpire can see the base line better' than the linesman."

McEnroe, who was eliminated from semifinal contention because he also lost to Mayer wt Wednesday, said he thought Borgs ball was out, but he was astonished at Borg's action.

"When he was getting the penalty points, I couldnt believe it was happening, especially with a guy like Bjorn, said McEnroe, the top seed and worlds No.2 player. I didnt want to take the points it ruined the tennis for me. You cant just give up points in a tiebreaker like that.

I wanted to win the match fair and square. 1 wish they had left it 4-3 instead of 6-3.

Known for his volatile personality and temper on the court, McEnroe said it would have been different if it had been him arguing instead of Borg.

People would have booed me off the court if 1 pulled something like that, he said. When I look at an official, I get accused of intimidating him. WTien Bjorn does, they

Big Reason For Success

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Indiana State-Evansville is ranked No.5 in the NCAA Division II, and a big, big reason for the Eagles prominence is 7-foot-6j John Hollinden, the tallest college basketball player in the nation.

Hollinden leads the Eagles in scoring at just under 17 points a game and in rebounding at nearly 10 boards a game, and he has blocked an amazing 120 shots nearly nine per contest.

Were getting the right blend. says ISUE Coach Wayne Bouitinghouse. whose Eagles take a 12-2 record against St. Josephs, Ind., on Saturday.

"The forwards are consistent on both ends, both the starters and guys coming off the bench. Big John is the focal point of our defense, and the guards are playing well, said Bouitinghouse. in his seventh

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calemlnr are supplied by sehools or i^xmst>rinp agencies and are subjei't to change Today's Sports Basketball Conley al North l,ervoir i6 :) pm.)

Kike at Rose (6:;#) pm.)

.Southern Nash at Karmville Central i7p in.)

CB Aycoek at North Pitt (7 pm.)

Wllliam.ston at Roanoke i6::tO pm.)

Southwest F)dnt'comtx' at tlretme Central (6:;Wp m.i Bear (Irass al Belhaven Wrestling Roseal Fikei7pm.)

East Carolina at Liberty Baptist Tournament Karmville Central al Camp la*-jeune (7::i0p.m i Edenton, Roanoke at Williamston Conley at Southern Na.sh Gymnastics Radford, William & Mary at East Carolina i7:;to p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Basketball Wiliam & Mary at East Carolina

women i6::)p in )

Roanoke at Ayden (.rifton (7

p.m.)

Matlamu-skw't at Jamesville i7 pm.)

Faith at Greenville Christian (6 :wp m,)

Bt-ar Gras.s at Bath Wrestling East Carolina at Lilierty Baptist Touriu'y

Swimming East Carolina women at William & Mary (1 pm

Gymnastics James Madison, Furman at East Carolina (1 p m )

indoor Track East Carolina, South Carolina at North Canilina

think hes saying hello.

The two held serve throughout the first 12 games of the third set. in which Borg twice more af^roached Luggs chair to question calls, forcing another tiebreaker and wh^ ping the sellout crowd of 19,103 into a frenzy,

Borg jumped in fnmt when McEnroe slammed a forehand long. McEnroe knotted the score 1-1, then Borg reeled off

six of the next seven points to win the game, set and match.

Mayer, changing speeds and using his drop shot to perfec-tkm, beat Argentinas Jose-Luis Clerc 6-3, 7-5 Thursday night and was to meet Borg today in the final round of round-robin play.

Since all four semifinal berths have been clinched, todays and tonights matches

will only determine Saturdays pairings. Connors and Lendl meet tonight in another preliminary look at the semifinalists.

Connors blasted Harold Sfomon 6-2, 6-4 and Lendl defeated Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 7-5, 6-4 in Thursdays other matches.

Borg, Connors, Mayer and Lendl all are 2-0 in round-robin play.

Lady Pirates Return Home, Host Indians

Quality

Dependability

Service

BLOUNT

PITROLIUM

CORPORATION

Serving Pitt County

Diesel Fuel Heating Oil Gasoline Propane Gas Open Sat. mornings til Noon During Heating Season

Qreenvllle Ayden Balhel 7S*-1i77 74M4SS M5-J701

Ike

oeiN i MOuei

Check Cashing Cards for Faculty and Students

QyMIIFrtnchColQnkiid GvuM rrcneh Cotombtm Sotnwtio CI(oniy Mw*mBIwk VNf AnntnoSurtiindt

VMi AiiMno awjuBdii Toam Qimi CoroMi tallnoAEil'Ett'EiH Mliiwv WStt Butfuntf WchMl Uiomu HoMKhimchtit FtrVunl Mioclra RMmg r S ClwiatTlgiMllAM D Ai>|m nckllnfM

CliM. FoiwMd Blanc da Baail

Mommatiin Cinta'St PItfitllad

SuHlnolMMafllntlco

a Langgutli Sama Blaai

ItflntarCab.Stin

San MtrUn Son Jalitnn Blaal

Fontana Candida FiaKati

UCoutaaTlIon

VMalanHVardlccrM

Spaciti

Ftica

750 ml m mas 3II

750 ml 105 750 ml JH 750 ml I H 151 115

750 ml 4 10 750 ml 4 30 750 ml 4 05 750 ml 3 05 750 ml 3 40 7S0ml 3 40 750ml 540 750 ml 105 750 ml 3 70 750 ml 310 700ml 330 700 ml 4 00 700 ml 4 75 750 ml 3 40 700ml 4 17 700 ml 3 35

Binlaialidi. Mlllai or Stfoin Saar

KOflO......

Caaaa .

50 Iba lea

$37.00

13o2..I

S3.S0

Keg & Ice Delivery

10th A Evans St 757-777

East Carolina Universitys women, who havent seen the inside of Minges Coliseum for a long, long tinve, finally return home for a meeting with William & Mary Saturday night. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m.

Its the first of a three-game set before the Lady Pirates take to the road again. They host Duke on Monday and W^ Virginia on Wednesday, and Coach Cathy Andruzzi expects all three games to be tough ones.

The last time the Lady Pirates played in Minges was back on December 8 when they tqjped Campbell University, 7^66. In the month since then. East Carolina has posted a third-place finish in the Carolina Diristmas Gassic and a second-place finish in the Queens Holiday Invitational. 'They currently hold a 10-3 record and are coming off three strai^t wins, including an 87-75 victory over North Carolina in Chapel Hill on Tuesday night.

Were excited about being home, Andruzzi said. "Were glad its on Saturday night so everybody can get out and see us.

While William & Mary is a Division II school, they have a tough team, Andruzzi notes, and gave the Lady Pirates problems last year. The Lady Pirates also have to guard against looking past William &

Mary toward Duke their first NCAIAW encounter that counts in the standings.

William & Mary has a good club," Amlruzzi said. "And our girls have got to realize that everyone who comes in here against us is going to be out to beat us. They are well-coached and theyve given us a hard time in the past, so if we slip up theyll come back at us."

However, Andruzzi is hopeful that her giris will be watching the Indians and not looking ahead. We cant afford to look past anyone.

William & Mary has only a 3-8 record as compared to East Carolina 10-3 mark, but the Lady Indians rompl over Virginia Wesleyan, 71-47, in their last outing.

Recently, they have been helped along by the scoring of 5-8 guard Lynn Norenburg. who has just rejoined the team after missing the pre-holiday schedule with a shoulder injury. In her three games, shes averaged 23.0 points a game. She is the only Indian starter in double figures.

Other starters are expected to be Karen Johnson, a 5-5 junior ^ard averaging 3.1 points; junior forward Janet McGee, 5-11, hitting 9.5; and freshman forward Sandy De-Silvio, 5-9, hitting 5.6 per game. At center will be either Elizabeth Strock, a 64) junior,

year at ISUE.

Hollinden, who led the nation with 165 blocked shots last year, explains his defensive ability;

"When you get a smaller guy coming in, hes gonna have to leave his feet and put some kind of move on me. Most of the time. I can take one good quick step and know where the ball is going to go up.

"After having people do it to me every day in practice, every summer on the playground and in ever>- game, I know where the ball can go from where the guy is in relationship to the basket.

Bouitinghouse said he was "as delighted as I can possibly be with the No.5 ranking, highest in the schools history. "But Ill be even more delighted if we're rated No.l in March when the tournament is over.

Different Opinions

Bjorn Borg, the Swedish iceberg, blows his cool and get assessed two penalty points by umpire Mike Lugg, sitting in the chair, at the $400,000, Volvo Masters Tennis Tournament in Nw Yorks Madison Square Garden Thursday

night. Borg protested when Lugg overruled the linesmans call in his match with John McEnroe, and was assessed the penalty points when he refused to play. Borg still won in three sets. (AP Laserphoto)

Potter Decision Seems Correct

Three Hole Burst Puts Lietzke In Hope Lead

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (,AP) A beaming Bruce Lietzke was considering the way hed played the llth through 13th holes al La Quinta.

Flawlessly, 1 guess youd say, Lietzke said.

1 played those eight shots probably as well as I could ever hit them.

He played that three-hole stretch Thursday eagle-birdie-eagle, a 3-2-3 burst that ripped five shots off par and propelled him to sole control of the second round lead in the $304,500 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.

The big scoring burst allowed him to play the back nine in 30, finishing off a 6-under-par 66 and providing him with a two-round total of 131, 13 strokes under par in this, the longest tournament on the PGA Tour.

It was two shots back to Jerrv Pate at 133. Pate, a

frustrated non-winner for two years, shot a 67 at La Quinta and had a 133 total.

Jack Nicklaus, holder of a record 17 major professional titles and the dominant factor in the game for two decades, shot a 67 in the warm sunshine at tough Tamarisk and was another two strokes back at 135.

He was tied with Bill Rogers and Dave Edwards. Rogers had the best round Thursday, a 65 at Indian Wells, and Edwards shot a 68 at La Quinta.

With three rounds to go in the five-day. 90-hole event, the group at 136 included Lee Trevino, Doug Sanders. Ray Floyd. Lee Elder, J.C, Snead. Ben Crenshaw. George Bums. Jay Haas and Mark Lye.

Haas had a 68. Sanders, Trevino and Elder 69 and Floyd 70 at Tamarisk, where former President Gerald Ford and most of the show business

celebrities competed in the pro-am section of the unique event. Bums shot 68 and Lye 69 at La Quinta. Snead had a 70 at Indian Welts and Crenshaw 68 at Bermuda Dunes.

The format calls for the pros to play one round on each of the four courses, each day with a different three-man team of amateurs, before the field is cut for the pros-only final round at Bermuda Dunes Sunday.

Nicklaus, making his first start of the season, has probably the two toughest behind him. Hes played La Quinta and Tamarisk, was at Indian Wells today and finishes up with 36 holes at Bermuda Dunes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Barbara Potter passed up acceptance to Princeton University to play professional tennis, and off her most recent performances that decision would be hard to question.

The latest came Thursday nigh^ when the unseeded 19-year-old upset No. 3 seed Wendy Turnbull 7-6, (7-2), 64), to advance to the quarterfinals of the $150,000 Avon Womens Tennis Championships of Kansas City.

Potter, a Woodbury, Conn., native, and the 28-year-old Tumbull fought for each point going into the first set tie breaker, and Potter knew the importance of her opening serve in the 12-point game.

"I felt the key was the first serve of the tie-breaker. I wanted to set a tone and I think I did, she said.

In the second set. Potter seemed to improve. I felt like my return just got a little steadier and a little more penetrating. It seemed to fall a little more into place the second set.

In the last 15 tournaments. Potter has advanced to three quarter finals and three semifinals. losing only one first-round match. She is ranked 25th in the world among women professional tennis players, while Turnbull is

ranked eighth.

"Im rounding my game out, Potter added. "I think Ive developed my weaknesses into strengths. 1 think Im moving well and serving well .

In other quarterfinal matches Thursday, No. 1 seed Martina Navratilova beat Serry Acker 64, 6-2; second seeded Andrea Jaeger defeated Joanne Russell 6-1, 6-1, and Kate Latham beat Pam Teeguarden 64,64,

Todays contests will include three singles quarter-final matches and two doubles quarter-final matches. Semifinals will be held Saturday and finals Sunday.

Earlier Thursday, No. 4 seed Virginia Ruzici of Romania advanced to the semifinals with a 64, 6-3 win over seventh-seeded Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia.

hitting 3.5, or Kris Huntley, a 5-11 senior, averaging 8.0.

East Carolina is led by Kathy RUey, scoring close to 20 points a game, and Sam Jones, hitting just under 14.

The Lady Pirates have recently added two more players to their roster, Darlene Hedges, a 6-2 center, who has not seen action as yet. and guard Leslie Bunn, who opened the season as a manager but became a full member of the team during the Florida swing. "Were going to start getting Darlene into the games, Andruzzi said.

On Monday, Duke will offer another challenge one of more importance. They beat us last year in our first NCAIAW game, so its important to us to win this year and get away to a good ^art. That poor start hampered the Lady Pirates last year, as it took away a lot of their momentum and caused a mid-ranked finish in the state standings.

"They have good guards, play good defense and run a good offense against both man and the zone, Andruzzi said. "They are a young, but heady team. They had a good recruiting year.

Duke is off to a 1-1 league start and a 6-7 overall mark. They are led by 5-10 senior forward Barb Krause, averaging 14.3 points and 10.0 rebounds, but they have three others in double figures also. They are 5-7 sophomore guard Marge Walsh, 13.2; 6-1 freshman center Stacy Hurd, 12.1 and 7.3 rebounds; and 5-6 sophomore Gaire Rose, hitting 12.0. The other, barter is 5-7 junior Kim Matthews, scoring 6.8.

And right behind Duke comes West Virginia. While they have posted a 7-10 record, the Lady Mountaineers rate as another strong opponent. Top scorers for them are 5-7 sophomore guard Cathy Parsons, hitting 22.2 points a game, and 5-8 senior guard J.D. Drummonds. averaging 21.3.

"Its great to be home, Andruzzi said. I just 1k^ home is good to us.

Correction

The swim meet between East Carolinas womens team and William & Mary is in Williamsburg, not Greenville, as reported yesterday in a release from ECUs sports information department. The meet will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Taste/21 traditioa.

fromtKe 1st Fa-mily of KeatucKy WhisKies

(>4ih.sr7i-n lit our siriii/l tiislillrr\ follnii the tradition for cm cIIciu i established in 17S3 by I can H'llliams u hen he founded Kentui kv's 1st distiller\\ Attention to small ' ^ details prodiu es these pn'miiifn Hourbons - || j

the rei\ spenal I i\in Uj//i(ims Hlai k I abel ~

and the t<er\ rare 10 ^ear old f t an , / ,1 IVAS

Williams I7S3

;// uA

BEEF BARN

"The Beefeaters Favorite"

400 ST ANDREWS DR GREENVILLE, N C

Steaks & Lobster

Beef-Ka-Bobs

I^V Gourmet Salad Bar . King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. * Friday and Saturday 6 p m. to 10 30 p.m

Micky 5 I

MlUfR

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

OF GREENVILLE INC

Duplexes

2 bedroom, IV2 bath, Shenandoah. 960 square foot, storage. $64,000.13% roil over.

Industrial Sites North Park Ind. Center, 1.5-2.5 acres. $35-$40,000. Paved streets, curb & gutter.

Land

Zoned O&I, 2.89 acres on Memorial Drive. $145,000

Office Building

Memorial Drive. 2700 square feet^ presently leased, financing available. $167,000

Farm

32 acres. $84,500, Highway Frontage.

Residential Lots Baytree, $12-16,000. city schools, paved streets, curb & gutter.

Harrison K. Gaskins

OHicc - 756-7799 Home - 756-7809

IJThe Dtily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C Friday, January 16.1981

i a ?V

NEW YORK 1 API - The fiery spirit that drove Bob Gibson through 17 overpowering seasons wth the St. Louis Cardinals still bums inside the pitcher who today is the newest member of the baseball Hall of Fame.

I was good." Gibson said. "That was the attitude I had."

The numbers stand as mute testimony to that declaration The man won 251 games, had a career 2.91 earned run average and 3,117 strikeouts In 1968. he won 22 games and posted a remarkable 112 earned run average, completing one of the most dominating seasons any pitcher ever enjoyed.

He set another record with seven straight World Series victories and had a 1.89 Series ERA He is the only pitcher in history to have won seventh games of Series twice, nailing down world championships for

the Cardinals in 1964 and 1967.

Gibson was one of the fiercest competitors of his era, a flame throwing right-hander who challenged hitters and won more of the confrontations than he lost He had a gmff image that he did little to change.

"All of the writers thought I was tough and so did the players. Gibson said "Thats the way I was. I grew up fighting a lot of things.

Gibson overcame the obstacles of poverty and prejudice to become one of the premier pitchers of his time, i was among the best," he said. I should be among the best.

He is there today, honored as the only candidate to win the 75 percent vote required for election. With 401 votes cast by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. 301 were needed to gain election. Gibson was

Woody

Peele

East Carolinas Lady Pirates bring a 10-3 record into a three-game home stand which starts Saturday night in Minges Coliseum. They will be hosting William & Mary in a 7:30 p.m. game. That is followed by a game with Duke on Monday and West Virginia comes in on Wednesday.

While the 10-3 record is a good one, Coach Cathy Andruzzi and her players realize that it could be better. One game, for sure, should have been won. That was a 74-67 loss at the hands of^ Florida in the first game following the holiday break. " (P . f--

Florida played well and we were flat, Andruzzi said. We probably should have won that game, though.

Another game that also might possibily have gone on the other side of the ledger was a 58-52 loss to Virginia in the finals of the Queens Holiday Tournament. Virginia played a great game too. I guess I cant complain that much about this one, but the Florida loss shouldnt have been.

The loss to Virginia may have been a critical one as far as breaking into the national rankings is concerned. Several coaches who vote on the national panel were in attendance at the game, and a victory over the Lady Cavaliers, combined with a possible 12-1 mark might have brought the Pirates onto the poll.

Still, getting ranked is not a concern of Andruzzi.

Oh, it would be nice, she said. But Ive got more important things on my mind.

Any time a team gets ranked, its a boost in prestige, both for the team and for the school. Its a help in getting into the regionals, the coach added.

But not being ranked just means you have to work harder, give your best effort and win as many games as you can.

It has been said that the voters on the womens poll are probably not as well informed as those on the mens. Much of this is due to media exposure. Womens basketball still doesnt get the same nationwide exposure in the press. Scores from one area of the country are not run on the wire services for other areas to keep up with. For this reason, some feel, the voters tend to vote for the same teams week after week.

Theres a lot of politics involved, Andruzzi said. I guess I could get on the telephone and call around and maybe we could get ranked. But I have a lot more to do than sit at the phone. Im not going to put the energy into something like that. I just have to hope that the people on the committee will be wise enough to evaluate us properly.

Breaking into the national rankings wouldnt hurt the Pirates at all. It would be a boost for recruiting as well as stir up fan interest, n Still,"as Andruzzi and other coaches always point out. the rankings are unimportant. Its the playoffs that count. ^ y. V '

And there is a hard month and a half of basketball to play before those roll around.

named on 337 ballots. No other candidate was close, with runneng) Don Drysdale getting 243 58 short, and Gil Hodges finishing third at 241 60 away.

The only other candidates to receive more than 200 votes were slugger Harmon Killebrew, who finished fourth with 239. relief ace Hoyt Wilhelm, who had 238, and pitcher Juan Marichal, polled 233.

Killebrew. fifth on the all-time home run list with 573, and Marichal. whose career figures were comparable to Gibsons, were also first-year candidates.

Giteon was surprised that Marichal did not come closer to election.

"I dont think I was 100 votes better than him, he said. "When I came up, he was the

N. Iowa Tops ECU.

Northern Iowa brought a quick end to East Carolina University's wrestling win streak yesterday afternoon, topping the Pirates, 24-17.

The defeat dropped the Pirates to 1-3 in dual matches, while Northern Iowa climbs to 7-2.

East Carolina won four of the six weights, with Tony Mitchell (134), Gary Webb (142), James Ellison (177), and nationally ranked Butch Revils (190), taking the victories.

East Carolinas next dual meet competition will be on Saturday, January 24, when the Pirates host North Caro-

Summary .

118: Bob Hallman (NI) de-

cisioned Jeff Ijeaf, 11-5. in

124: Doug Tredway (Nil de- i

cisioned David Jerose, 74 '

134: Tony Mitchell (EC) de-

cisionedTim Vaughan. 24-11.

142: Gary Webb (EC) decisioned Bruce Weisinger, 10-9.

150: Ken Gallagher (ND de

cisioned Chris Giles, 5-1

158: Dion Cobb (Nl) decisioned Curtis Sendek, 13-0

167: Efonda Sproles (NI) decisioned Andy Hefner, 20 11

177: James Ellison (EC) pinned Jay Llewellyn, 5:06.

190: Butch Revils (EC) decisioned Mark Johnson, 14-7

HWT: John Kriebs (NI) decisioned Nate Wigfall, 2:01

if-

Is Your" ",

Delivery Okay?

We talte particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

. 752-3952

Between 8:30

A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

best pitdier in baseball. 1 could throw harder, but he had such a varirty of pitdtes and control."

Gibson depended on his fastball to get batters out. When it was suggested he had thrown a hi^, hard one, he laughed.

"It may have looked like a high hard one in the stands, but when I was winning, it was a iow, hard wie If I threw a high, hard one, it wound ig) in the stands. 1 pitched from the waist down. That was high for me.

Gibson, 45, was bom in Omaha, Nd>. and attended Crei^ton University where he was the first black to friay baseball and basketball for the school He spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters and signed with the (Cardinals in 1957. By 1969. he was a major league proqiect.

"They told me I would open the seastm in Los Angeles and I didnt, he recalled. "Thi they told me Id open in San Francisco and I didnt. Then they told me Id op^ when we got home to St. Louis. When we

got there, they sent me to Omaha.

Gibson was back befme the seastm was ov^ and. exc^ for a six-game stretch with Rochester the next year, he remained a Cardinal wtil 19^. At his peak, he was one of the most dominant pitchers in baseball.

He will be inducted at Cooperstown Aug. 2 and, except for the five original members, become only the

11th man elected to the Hall of Fame hi his first year of eiigiMity. The others were A1 Kaline, Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Bob Feiler, Jackie Robinson, Sandy Koufax, Ernie Banks, WiUie Mays. Warren Spahn and Mickey Mantle.

After five jars away from baseball, Gibson will return next season as assistant pitching coach for the New York Mets, working for his old teammate. Joe Torre. The

Mets hope some of Gibsons fierce competitive ^int will run off on their yoimg hurlers.

If I had to coach me, Id be in bad shape, he said. "1 figured I knew enou^ about it.

WUl Gibson help the Mets?

i have the knowledge and the attitude.. he said. Til make that available. But re- member, Im jiet the assistant. Im not responsible. I-dwit have to take the blame."

Moncrief Sparks Bucks To Victory Over 76ers

In Hall Of Fame

Former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson goes into his wind-up during a 1971 game in which he pitched a no-hitter against Pitt^urgh. Gibson, five times a 20-game winner before retiring in 1975, was voted into the Hall of Fame Thursday f fJ I Baseball Writers Association of America.

Jo pon BOV)fl He was the only player among 39 candidates to

be elected this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Sunday

TOKYO (AP) - Hoopla and moola will be made with typical Japanese energy' when 65 U.S. college football stars and semi-stars knock heads In the sixth annual Japan Bowl on Sunday.

Never mind that most of the people who will cram the Yokohama Whales baseball stadium probably dont know a pass from a punt or Mark Herrmann from Woody Allen "Ame-futo (American football) has struck a chord among pageantry-loving Japanese, and enterprising businessmen have been quick to cash in on it.

Football was introduced in Japan 45 years ago but has always been kicked around by the nations favorite sport, baseball. The 20,000 to 300,000 high school, college and company football players in the country are for the most part undersized, underskilled and ignored by sports fans.

Yet the annual Mirage Bowl, an NCAA regular season game which last month pitted UCLA against Oregon State, and the Japan Bowl fill stadiums with fans paying up to 6,000 yen ($30) to see American behemoths trampling each other.

By The Associated Press

Marques Johnson said it may have been the Milwaukee Bucks' iTOst important victmy of the season, and they achieved it becaise a likely superstar of the-future had upkaged one of the present.

Johnson poured in 24 points, but it was Sidney Moncrief who ignited the Bucks by scoring all but four'of his 22 points in the second half. Moncrief also shackled Philadelphias brilliant Juliie Erving in the closing minutes as the Bucks held on for a 113-110 victory.

The 76ers, with the best record in the National Basketball Association, had a six-game winning streak broken despite a milestone 28-point effort by Erving, who has 29,014 points in nine professional seasons.

In the only other NBA game Thursday night, Washington whipped Detroit 106-89

Erving, who received a standing ovation from the capacity crowd of 11,052 when his feat was announced, became the 13th player in pro basketball history to score 20,000 points. Wilt Chamberlain leads with 31,419.

Erving said he was happy to have surpassed 20,000 points, but would have preferred to do it at home and in a winning effort.

"I feel very fortunate to be one of the players with the talent and skills to accomplish that feat," he said, But if we achieve what we can as a team, everybody will attain his own individual greatness.

Tonight we didnt play well

as a team, he said. "We gave Milwaukee too many easy baskets off the transition game and let them push the ball upcourt too quickly. Sidney Moncrief had a great game for them. Hes a bona-fide star who could start for almost any other team,"

The Bucks have won two of three games with the 76ers this season, and atoned for a 136-121 thrashing in the teams last meeting here Nov. 9. The 136 points were the mist allowed by the Bucks in a game this season.

"Its great to beat Philly because they really took it to us and embarrassed us last time, Johnson said.

1 had a lot of people play absolutely sensational, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said.

"And Ive got to single out Sidney Moncrief, which I dont normally do. He was so strong' on both ends.

"I put him on a guy I wanted to shut down (Andrew Toney), and I finally put him on Doc' (Erving) and got two steals out' of it," Ndson said. "The great thing about Moncrief is he can have an off-night offensively, but you know hell always be there at the end. Toni^t he was there all the time."

Bullets 106, Pistons 89

Elvin Hayes scored 22 of his 28 points in the second half and Kevin Porter had 16 of 25 in the final two periods to pace the Bullets, who won despite the absence of four players, including starters Wes Unseld and Bob Dandridge. It was Detroit's seventh straight loss.

Indoor/Outdoor THERMOMETER

Twin 9 3/4 X 2% in. tubes give readings of indoor and outdoor temperatures, so

there's no need to go out- ____

s(de to find out how cold it Suppiw

is. Black case 5377 ff

CBEENflLlE ^^lEEDWEEt

* FuU S*KK* HwdMx Slott Whw* fou G*t OiKOunt Pi*t An4 P*onM Sonict

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 7U-4949

Jr. High Results

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School swept of basketball games from Ayden Junior Hi^ School yesterday.

In the girls game, Farmville gained a 39-20 victory. Rhoda Harris and 'Kim Smith each had ten points to lead Farmville, while Cynthia Hicks had eight to lead Ayden,

The Farmville boys took a 47-40 decision in their game. Toronto Moye and Ronnie Barnes led Farmville with 12 each. Leavy Thompson had 20 for Ayden.

GRIFTON - Grifton and Wellcome split a pair of junior high school games yesterday.

Grifton won the girls game, 11-10. Belinda Dixon led Grifton with four, while Rhonda Wallace had three to lead Wellcome.

Wellcome won the boys game, 26-23. Wellcome was led by Gentry Sneed with 10, while Terry Garrett led Grifton with 10.

WIN THIS NEW MICROWAVE FOR YOUR SWEETHEART

HASTINGS ^RD MONEY AT:%

APR

On Thunderbirds, Granadas and Mustangs

Hastings pord

E.IOth St. at 264 By-Pass

758-0114

IF.YOU ARE THINKING OF A NEW HOME

We Have Several You May Want To Consider. While Youre Looking Let One Of Our Agents Register You For This New Hotpoint Microwave Oven/Range Hood Combination. Microwave Oven Furnished By Greenville TV And Appliance. - T',-- ' ^

' miiii'

1. The Drawing Will Be Held February 14th At 1902 S. Charles Street (Clark-Branch Realtors Office)

2. A Cash Alternative Will Be Available

3. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win

Clark-Branch Realtors

REALTY WORLD.

756-6336

Ed Meyer 758-8249

Ginger Hackett 758-0050 .

Phil Partin 752-0689

Sharon Lewis J 756-9987

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Gene Quinn 756 6037

Tbe DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday. January I*. lM-13

Michigan Slips Past Indiana In Tight 55-52 Overtime Contest

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Oh, brother, what a game! it's a shame aomebody had to loee a game like this, said Midiigan basketball Coach Bill FYieder after his ninth-ranked Wolverines defeated Indiana 55-52 in overtime Thursday ni^t. Both teams played extremely well."

It actually took a brother team fw the Wolverines to do it.

Marty Bodnar sank two free throws and brother Mark added three more in the final seconds of overtime to give Michigan the victory.

We had four straight overtime games last year and we lost three of them and weve already had two straight this year and we won them both." said Frieder, who replaced Johnny Orr this year as the Michigan coach. In this respect it was a typical Big Ten game They had the ball with a two-point lead near the end of the game and we didnt fold. Our kids played tough and steady, and we came out on top."

It was literally a game of inches, pointed out Indiana Coach Bobby Knight;

We had the momentum early in the game but our execution fell off and we let them back into the game. Ray (Tolbert) missed two free throws and we missed a few other shots. Thats eight possible points and if we could have got six of them we would have been in good shape.

In other cdlege basketball action involving the nations ranked teams, No. 14 Iowa

defeated Wisconsin 7M6; No. IS Brigham Yotmg beat New Mexico 92-87; 16th-ranked Utah turned back Texa-El Paso 69-64; ISth-rated Illinois stopped Purdue 87-65 and No. 20 Minnesota trimmed Michigan State 86-77,.

The Hoosiers had taken a 48-46 lead when Phil isen-berger hit one of two free throws with two minutes remaining in regulation time, but Thad Gamer connected on both ends of a one-and-one situation to tie the game for Michigan at 48 with 1:24 left to play.

Following an Indiana turnover, Mike McGees shot at the buzzer fell short, sending the game into overtime. Indana scored first in the overtime period on an Isiah Thomas jumpor, but McGee responded with a game-tying layup. The Bodnar brothers then sank their game-winning free throws.

Kenny Arnolds 16 points led a balaiKed attack as Iowa beat Wisconsin. The Hawkeyes pulled ahead to stay with about six minutes left in the first half wh> center Steve Krafcisin hit two free throws to make it 22-21. They took advantage of Wisconsin fouls to expand the lead to 41-30 at the half, and they led by 19 points. 6849, with sbc minutes left in the game.

Danny Ainge and Fred Roberts combined for 49 points to offset a brilliant 44-point effort by New Mexicos Kenny Page as BYU downed the Lobos 92-87.

Tom Chambers scored eight key points early in the second half to break open a close game and lead Utah over

Texas-El Paso. Chambers ha 23 pcrints for tbe ni^t as tbe Utes improved their record to 14-1 ovo'all and 4-0 in the Western Athletic Conference.

Once a guy gets it going were going to try to get the ball to him and let him shoot, said Utah Coach Jerry Pimm, referring to Chambers. To get us going, to get us started, I thoi^t be did a good job. But it was two completely different halves. In the first half our d^ense kept us in the game and in the second half our offaisewonitforus.

Eddie Johnson scored a game-high 26 points, 18 in the sectmd half, to pace Illinois to an easy victory over Purdue.

We have the quickest team in the Big Ten, said Johnson. We couldnt run at Indiana (in

a 78-61 loss over la^ weekend), but we prefer to. And we had to prove oursdves tonifdit.

Mark Hall sewed 21 pwnts and Gary Holmes had 18 to lead Minnesota past Michigan State. After leading jist 39-% at halftime, the (Jophers out-scored tbe Spartans 10-4 in the first two minutes of the second half to go up 4840, a lead they never relinquished.

Elsewhere in college basketball, Clark Kellogg scored a career-high 42 points and cdlected 14 rebounds to lead Ohio State past Northwestern 81-69; Marquette sUwed Crei^ton 76-66 bdiind Oliver Lees 24 points and LaTodd Johnsons 18 points paced St. Louis University past Dayton 7866.

Ervingr Jabbar Pace All-Stars

CLEVELAND (AP) - Perennial All-Star forward Julius Erving wU lead the East squad against Kareem Abdul-Jabbars West team in the National Basketball Association All-Star Game at the Coliseum in Richfield on Feb.l.

Erving, a starter in the contest annually since coming to the NBA from the defunct American Basketball Association five years ago, was the top vote-getter in fan balloting for the 1981 team, the league

announced Thursday.

The Philadelphia forward, named the Most Valuable Player in the 1977 All-Star Game, received mention on 304,600 of approximately 2 million votes cast, according to Ed Falk, NBA director of communications.

Jabbar, the Los Angeles center who has won the leagues MVP award a record sbc times, was second in the overall balloting and first in the West with 265,200 votes.

scoreboard

Tobacco BoH

Boys Standings Conference All Gaines

W I

Paniego

Belhaven

Aurora

MatUmuskeet

Cliocowinity

Columbia

Jamesvllle

Bear Grass

Manteo

Bath

2 10

Creswell

Girls Standings Conterence All Gaines

W L

Chocowinlty

Belhaven

Mattamuskeel

Manteo

Bath

Jamesvllle

Aurora

Pante^

Bear Grass

Creswell

2 10

Columbia

WHaul Uglesby U. Fhilllp Howard 10.

Ajax 23 31-54

Hooker Mem 30 2151

Leading scorers; AJimmy Maye 18, Bernard Wickes 16; H Allen Hines 17, Rick Scoppe 8.

AAA Division

Flamingo 37 31-68

Hustlers 17 30-47

Leading scorers. FLonnie Payton 17, Bobby Thompson 16; HMoses Joyner 16. Charlie

Jenkins 9

Tipton 48 41-89

Moyewood 42 3981

Leading scorers: THarold Randolph 25, Mike Brewtngton 25, M-Danny Carmon 29. James Hawkins 19

Haniord at Washington Quebec at Chica^ Toronto at Winnipeg

Transactions

By The Associated Preas BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES Signed Tippy Martines, pitcher, to a five-year contract CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Jim Mahoney manager ot Uteir Glens Falls

Northoastam

Boys Standings (!^onference All Games W L W L

Tarboro

Roanoke

Plymouth

Washington

Edenton

Ahoskle

Wllllamston

Roanoke Rapids

Girls Standings Conference All Games

W L

Roanoke

Plymouth

Edenton

WUIIamston

Washington

Roanoke Rapids

Taitoro

Ahoskie

RfcBall

Midget League

Irish 4 5 10 9-28

Tar Heels 14 3 9 6-32

Leading scorers: 1Scott Davis 13, Pete Kalliweit 6; TH-Devin GaUin 17, Travis King 6.

Wildcats 1 6 5 1123

WoHpack 5 2 8 11-26

Leading scorers; WC-Burt Aycock 9, Carl Wille 10, WP-Jlmmle Glllihan 11, Jamie Moore 8

Junior League Tigers 8 4 6 7-25

Irish 6 6 8 424

Leading scorers; TSteve Wall 10; I-Patrick Rand 7, Joseph

Senior League jgj, 8 21 0 8-37

gers M 15 0 6-35

Leading scorers; IMichael >ell 11, Larry Batts 10; T-Tony lemons 11. Stanley Price 10

25-48

13-32

Uading scorers: P-Paul Tavlor 4, Curtis Harris 8; BDMont :rterlO, Mike Klnley 12.

AA-1 Division (ings 32

nte^n 25 -54

Leading scorers: KTerry Ihelton 38, Joey Huntley 26; I-Ken fallings 17, Herb Pferry 12.

^portswoiid 32 3466

Jarvis " 1*

Leading scorers: S-Gene Eiackley 16. Hank Wylie 13; J-Tora Ddom 14, Vic Corey 10.

A Divisin 4Shell 30 29-69

Immanuel 31 -58

Leading scorers: S-David Vau^ 15, Bruce Bullock 12;

I-Mlke Herring 16, PhU Wrwm 11.

Atlantic Fence 30 34-64

Wllkerson 23 39-52

Leading scorers: AFBob Coogan 18, Warren Morrison 17;

NBAStondingt

By The Aswctotod Pnis EaatemOanftrence AUwitIc Dlvish

W L Pet

Philadelphia 39 8 8 -

Boston 36 9 80U 2

Neu York 27 18 9t)8 It

Washington 19 27 413 l>v

New Jersey 12 S5 2S5 27

Central DivliUon Milwaukee 34 12 739 -

Indiana 28 18 609 6

ChtcajS) 21 25 457 13

Atlanta 18 28 381 16

Oeveland 16 30 348 18

Detroit II 36 234 23',

Weelern Conference Mldweti Diviaian San Anlonh) 32 15 681

Kansas City 21 26 447 11

Houston 20 25 444 II

Utah 20 26 435 11>,

Denver 16 29 356 15

Dallas 7 40 149 25

Pacific Divtoian Phoenix 37 It .771 - ^

Los Angeles 30 17 638 61,

Golden State 24 H 533 11',

Portland 23 24 489 13',

Seattle 20 25 445 15',

San Diego 20 26 435 16

Thunday's Games Milwaukee 113. PhQadel^ia UO Washington 106, Detroit 89 Friday's Game*

San Antonio at Boston Seattle at Indiana Los Angeles at New Jersey Oeveland at Philadelphia New York at Dallas Portland al Chtcago Kansas Citv at Milwaukee San Diego ill Utah Houston at Phoenix Atlanta at Golden State

Saturday 's Games New Jersey at Detroit San .Antonio at Washington Denver at Kansas Ctty Oeveland at Chicago New York at Houston

Sunday 's Gaines Los Angeles at Boston Portland at Milwaukee Seattle at Philadelphia New Jersey at Wsilngton Houston at Denver Utah al Indiana Atlanta at Phoenix Dalla.s at San Diego

NHLStondings

By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L TGFGAPto N Y Islanders 28 10 8 208 144 64

Philadelphia 25 12 7 170 124 57

Calgary 20 15 9 167 157 49

WaSiington IS 18 II 155 162 41

N Y Rangers 14 22 8 156 176 36

SmytheDtvtsion St Louis 27 10 7 194 152 61

Vancouver 18 12 14 172 148 50

Chicago 17 22 6 163 188 40

Colorado 16 22 7 155 184 39

Edmonton 13 22 7 157 175 33

Winnipeg 4 31 9 138 213 17

Wales Conference Norris Division

affUiate in the Ea^ern League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Bob Feller to their front office statt.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS- -Purchased the contract of Ken Macha, inflelder, from the Montreal Expos Announced that Rick Booetti. outfielder, had agreed to terms on a one-year contract.

National League MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Jerry White, outfielder, thro^ the 1983 season NEW YORK ME'TS Named Dave Johnson manager of their Jackson affiliate In the Texas League

BASKETBALL Natkmal Basketball AsaocUtion NEW YORK KNICKS-Placed Sly Williams, forward, on the injured list Signed Kuri Rambis. forward WASHINGTON BULLETS Placed Rk* Mahorn. forward, on the injured list Signed Louis Brown, center, to a lOday contract.

Womens Professional BasketbaU Leajpie

NEW JERSEY GEMS-Wsived Faye and Kaye Young, forwards FOOTOALL hUUonal Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Named Steve Antonopulo* head trainer, and Ed Seiler assistant trainer

Collaga Baskotball

ByTheAMOCiatodPre*

EAST

Duquesne 99, Massachusetts 66 Northeastern 85, New Hampshire 76 St t'rancls. Pa 7, Robert Mns59

SOinH

Centenary 76, Hardln-Simmons69 E Kentucky 91. Tenn Tech 75 Fayetteville St 89. Virginia SI 67 Jackson St. 89. Nicholls St 82 Louisiana Tech 71. NE Louisiana 58 Middle Tenn 62. Austin Peay 61 MorebeadSt 82.Akron60 Murray St 5. W Kentucky 57. OT S Carolina 90. Manhattan 62 S Mississippi 79. SW Louisiana 74 MIDWEST Bradley 58. Drake 57 Illinois 87. Purdue 65 IndianaSt 75. S Illinois 70 Iowa 76. Wisconsin 66 Lamar KM. Pan American 80 Marquette 76. Creighton 66 Michigan 55. Indiana 52. OT Minnesota 86. Michigan St. 77 OhtoSt 81. Northwestern 69 St Louis78.Da)1on66 Wichita St 74, New Mexico St. 68. OT SOUTHWEST Arkansas SI. 80. Samford 66 Stephen F Austin 99. Texas Coll 69 Tex. Arlington 73. Houston Baptist 71 Utah 69. Texas-EI Paso 64 FAR WEST Brigham Young 92, New Mexico87 E New Mexico 90, Lubbock Christian 72 FresnoSt TS.UtahSt 62 Long Beach St 94. DC Santa Barbara 76 SanW St. 58, Pacific U 50 San Diego St 58, Air Force 43 S Colorado 70, Colo Mines 61 UC-Irvine99. Fullerton St 84

N.C. Scoroboard

By The Associated Pre College BasketbaU

Pembroke SI 68.PfeiHer65 UNC-GreensboroTS, N C Wesleyan 70 JC Smith 93, Norfolk St 90 N. CaroUna-AshevilleTS. Milligan61 FayettevUleSUte69. Virginia ale 67 Womm's BaakribaU CanmbeU 77. Atlantic Chri^lan 64 Pfeiffer 88, Pembroke St 60 Bennett 60. Davidson 44

* Men's OoUm Fencing CTemson 26. N CaroTma St 4

KERO-SUN HEATERS KEEP YOU WARM...

Los Angeles 27 12 8 192 156 00

Montreal 26 13 5 192 123 57

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Detroit

14 20 9 167 207 37

14 23 7 167 199 35

11 23 9 136 182 31

Adama Dlvtslon

19 9 14 162 127 52

20 II It ISO 125 51

17 19 8 161 156 43

14 23 6 188 201 34

II 21 12 152 184 34

's Games

Buffalo Minnesota Boston Toronto Quebec

'DiundaysQaiiM Washington :i. Los Angeles 0 Quebec 4, Philadelphia 1 l^treal 7. Winnipeg 3 Chicago 3, Boston 2 Calgary 10, Detroit 0 Colorado 4. NY Raiu^ra 3 Fridw'sGamea Edmonton al Buffalo Detroit at Vancouver

Saturdays Gamea Phlladelpbia al Boston Chicago at Hartford Winnipeg at Calgary Washington at NY' Islanders Loe Angeles al Pittsburgh Montreal at Toronto Quebec at Mlnneaota Edmonton al St Louts Vancouver at Colorado

Sunday's Garnet

New York Ran*rs at Buffalo Los Angeles at ml

hlladelphia

EVEN WHEN THE POWER FAILS!

Kero-Sun portoble kerosene heaters ore dependoble, efficient, safe, economical; and they require no outside power! But don't wait for on emergencyQ Kero-Sun heoter is perfect ony time for t^se nasty cold spots in all kinds of places: basement, workshop, garage, bam, greenhouse, store, otfice, new construction.

Kero-Sun heaters hove no smoke, no odor, ne^ no chimney venting, feoture outomotic shutoff in the event of tilt-over (except Model K), ond you con use them in ploces where electricity is only o fond memory. Push the outomotic igniter and enjoy up to 30 hours of warmth on less thon 2 gollons of

PORTABLE HEATERS

fuel.

Get 0 Kero-Sun heoter todoywhen the power goes off, it's o friend indeed!

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903 Stokes, N.C. 758-4578

PEANUTS

PEFO(?I60,OLD yOUMlNPABWEF UiORP OF CRITICISM?

rkyASAFRAiP cfmiy

lT5 KARP FOR A CRITICAL PERSON TD 60 TO SLffiP iP5KEI5NtAU0i)EPA BRIEF yORP Of CRITKISM

BX^_

rjpH miP u<e

^ UFE yvifrt A

mame uke cm'^

WTTK ALL Tt UA01LITY I OUP

lay my rtANRS (M.

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

Xoo ^ cIW MIC Wori0 vevwd

PHANTOM

I.*:- S

- S'

!4- Thf Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N'.C -Fnday January 16.1961J.R. Ewing A Far Cry From Acfdr

By VERNON SOOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPII -Ood knows Larry Hagman has a more felicitous and loving family life than his alter ego. the beleaguered and belligerent J R Ewing of theDalias'series At least none of his family has taken a shot at Larry yet

And should any of his kin decide to use actor Hagman for the backing, it would be his daughter, Heidi, who absolutely adores her father. The affection is mutual

Thanks largely to papa. Heidi is following the family tradition straight into greasepaint Her grandmother, to be sure, is Mary Martin, making Heidi a third generation performer

Nepotism is an acceptable and common practice in Hollywood, as it is elsewhere. Therefore, it came as no surprise when Heidi landed a small role in an episode of Dallas. re

quiring her. as a restaurant earlier to exchange a few lines of dialogue with her old man

It was sufficient to earn Heidi a Screen kctors Guild card, no easy item to come by for tyro actors with little experience and no strings to pull

But Heidis perfMmiance failed to bowl over any producers or directors to any noticeable degree. Nor did she find agents beating on her door.

As it has turned out. Heidi ^didnt need an agent.

As a member of the Hagman family, Heidi grew up as a child in New York City where her father scratched out a perilous living in the theater and TV A friend of his named Carroll O'Connor was struggling, too

I've knowTi Carroll since I was six months old, Heidi said the other day. And he came to my 21st birthday party last year to help us celebrate.

Carroll took me to one

A Laugh Track Really Needed

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Plot for a television series:

TV Log

A liberated widow moves to a small town, where she wiggles and giggles her way into the emnity of the towns stuffy dowager. They cause one another problems, the divorcee usually triumphs.

Sold

And so. another TV series

Fof complta TV pro(K*'**'**(''(l I"-lormallon. conault your <l(ly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy nefleclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Happy Days 7:30 M-A'S'H

8 00 Incred Hulk V:00 Dukesol )0:00 Dallas

II 00 9/Alive News II 30 Late Movie

SATURDAY 7:00 B. Rogers

7 :30 Laureia.

8 00 Mighty Mouse

8 30 Tom i Jerry

9 :00 Bugs Bunny

10 30 Popeye

11 30 Dr ak Pack

12:00 Fat Albert 12:30 C. Andrezzi 1:00 Basketball 3:00 NCSvsWake 5:00 Soul Train 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7 00 Solid Gold 8:00 WKRP 8:30 Tim Conway 9:00 Freebie 8.

10 :00 The Secret 11:00 9/Alive News 11; Vanlmpe 12.00 Solid Gold 1:00 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

crawls out of that miasmic stew where lifeless characters and dimwit situations sinuner until they take form on your screen. No wit, no point of view, just an actress who is pleasant and pleasant to look at. But very, very little more.

Harper Valley PTA, beginning tonight on NBC, is EKikes of Hazzard with Barbara Edens body Instead of car chases. Its whats passed off as fun television, which is to say, the network guys know theres nothing there, but people watch anyway, so whv not?

FRIDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac

7 M All In The

8 00 Buck Rogers

10 00 NBC Mag

11 00 News 11 TonlghI

12 AAidniqht 2:00 News

SATURDAY

6 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse

7 Battle Of

8 00 Godzilla 9:00 Flintstones

10 D.Duck

11 00 Batman

12:00 J. Quest 12: Drawing 1:00 Sports Afield 1: Basketball 3: Wrestling <: HeeHaw

5 W. Kingdom 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 L, Welk 8:M B.J. & Bear 10:00 Hill St. Blues 11:00 News

11: Sat. Night 1:00 C.CIoseup 1: News

And NBC can be reasonably sure people will watch. The TV-movie versions of Harper Valley was NBCs top-rated entertainment show as a repeat two weeks ago.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY 7 00 Sanford Ik

7 PMMag

8 00 Benson

8 I'm a Big Girl

9 00 ABCAAovie 11:00 Action News 11 Fridays 12:41 Thrillers

2 Early Edition

SATURDAY

5 Telestory 6:00 Hot Fudge

6 New Zoo 7:00 Bultwinkle

7 Underdog

8 00 Superfriends 9:00 Comedy

10 90Minufes 12:00 ShaNaNa 12: A Bandstand

1 Matinee 3: SawdustTher. 4:00 Pink Panther 4 Bill Dance 5:00 ABC Sports 6: MuppetShow 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Br. Away 9 :00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Isl.

11 00 Action News 11:15 ABC Report 11 Cinema

4:00 Early Edition

In tonights premiere, Stella Johnson (Miss Eden) rushes out of her house in a pair of oh-so-naughty babydolls to get the paper, but she locks herself out. The town drunk, who also happens to be the mayor (George Gobel), happens by and gives Stella a boost through the window. Get the picture?

The good folk of Harper Valley do. Someone takes a snapshot of the suggestive scene, and Stella has troubles aplenty.

WUNK-TV~Ch.25

FRIDAY 7.00 Report

7 Stateline

8 00 Washington

8 Wall St.

9:00 Porches

9 Old Friends 10:00 Odyssey

II 00 Soundstage

SATURDAY

10 00 Entertaining 10. Behavior

11 00 Houseman

II Woodwright's 12:00 Crosscountry

12 Begin With 1:00 Tomorrow's 1 New Voice 2:00 Sitcom 2 Up & Coming 3:00 Antiques 3: A Classic 4:00 Masterpiece $ 00 Soccer 6:00 Previews 6 . Old House 7:00 Nova 8:00 Country 9:00 Mystery! 10:00 Matinee

Side and whispered in my ear. Polish up on your Bronx accent because there's going to be a part coming up in Archie Bunkers Hace that calls for a New York girl .

I was absolutely thrilled. But weeks went by and I didn't hear another word from Carroll. I got worried and kept calling the network about when they were going to cast the new character.

"I didn't want to take advantage of our friendship by bothering Carrdl.

Heidi, a blonde who ily faintly resembles her famous father, flew to New York to tune in on local accents.

On her way to Manhattan from the airport she told a cab driver, with a rich Bronx patois, of her mission. The cabbie shut off the meter and drove around for a coi^le of hours taking his head off "By the time I got out of that cab I didnt need any more instruction on Bronx-ese, Heidi said, falling into an ear-searing New York accent.

Six months after Carroll told me about the part I finally was called by CBS to come in for an interview. The

second time I was called in I read with Carroli, using my accent all the way, and 1 was hired.

Now I play one of Archie's waitresses, Linda, who also babysits sometimes for Stephanie (Danielle Bnsebois) in the series. Its a recurring role and the best kind of experience and exposure for me

Sure, there was a degree of nepotism involved But I believe in that. Why not? Second and third generation performers are common these days in Hollywood. And most of them got some kind of start through their families."

Heidi, despite the nepotism. doesnt want anyone to think she is a dilettante when it comes to acting.

She left home almost five years ago to study pre-med at a San Francisco university. But she spent her first vacation in summer stock and she forgot about everything but acting. Heidi entered San Franciscos American Conservatory Theater and has been pursuing a theatrical career ever since.

"People really dont

associate me with my father at first. she said. Evi-tually, they get around to asking if were related

Its not an easy thing professionally to be the dau^ter of Larry Hagman and the granddaughter of Mary Martin. They set very high standards and I wont be content with anything less.

Dad is dd-fashioned At first he wanted me to get married, have children and be happy. Then he saw me on stage in The Sound of Music and told me he thou^t 1 had talent and ^wuld go ahead with an acting career.

My grandmother and Dad are quite critical of my work and make honest comments on my performances.

Ive seen enough of what acting life is like and Im not intimidated by it When Dad worked in New York or Hollywood, we all went along Weve crossed the country in an automobile together 14 times.

This thing about who shot J R. Ewing has been a lot of fun. It's meant a lot of publicity for the family which we werent used to.

Her antagonist, Anne Francine, offers the photograph to the members of the PTA as evidence that Stella Johnson is throwing herself at every available man in town - she is parading around practically N-A-K-E-D (spelling the wicked word). And, Once again, Stella Johnson is lowering standards and raising temperatures.

The laugh-track goes goofy.

Carolina East Mall

O f t 'I

Featuring:

Saturday, January 17th All Day-Half Baked Chicken *

with Yellow Rice.,.............................9Z.59

Sunday, January 18th

All Day-CounUy Steak . Q ^ qq

fith Steamed Rice................ ......

Monday, January 19th Lunch Only-Sallabury Steak ^ ^

with 2 Vegetables..............................51.VV

Supper Only-Smothered Chicken with ^ ^

Mashed Potatoea & Brown Gravy...............* 1.59

Tuesday, January 20th Lunch Only-Chlcken Dumpllnga _ _

with 2 Vegetables..............................51.79

Supper Only-Ham Steak with Pineapple

Ring & Candled Yams..........................$2:29

Serving Dally 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Fri.ASat. Till 8:30

But it has been wonderful for me, too. mysdf on my own - and Ive

Dad. and its bei ^d for Now 1 have to prove even got an agent."

r 7

THE CRAZIEST MIXED UP GROUP OFMIS-FITSWHOWERE EVER IN OFFICE!!

GILDA RADNERDOD NEWHARTMADELINE KAHN

TheFrsDooghie TheP>idefy TheFuvlody

FIRST * FAMILY

RICHARD BENJAMIN DOB DISHY- HARVEY KDRMAN

AwWo*tory ThVicBMd(ni Th*Ambas>odoi)oihU N

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -FTtdey. Jaouery II, Ittl-U

Ctosamford By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

lOvns

IShort

argummt

Middle

Eaststnp

12 Salutation

13 Legatee

14 English poet

15 Hands"

niiOan

18 He saw the light

19 Haggard novel

21 Eye affliction

22 and a - every purpose"

28 Pubs

29 Corded fabric

38 Accomplished

31 Actor Alda

32 Seed capsule

33 Last of the Stuarts

34 Old salt

35 Church bench

3IServu)g

37 Kitchen gadgets

39RecepUcle

41 G.I.

41 Visigoth liing

45 He invented the sewing machine

41 Globe division

58 Heroic poem

51 Final word

52 Weight unit

53 Desire

54 Discover

55 Emmet

DOWN

iDeCest

2 Eager

SParty

4 Sprouts

5 Another name for 44 Down

I Goal

7 Agreed to net

8 Hdirew automaton

9 Reverential fear

18 Form of Buddhism

Followed

"hurnih"

23 Poeten Millay

24 Petite 25Poenm

nus

suffragist

27 Rinsian mountain range

28 Minor-league team

29 File

32 Spanish coins

Nightmare Of A Sinking Ship Return A Year After Mishap

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHAR13 H. GOBEM AMD OMAR SHARIF

6 Ctiica0 Tfitiufl

11 Conjunction 33Desior

18 Ruhr city

Avg. solutioo time: 25 mio. 1

ADARHMA

comeBa I da;

HOOVE RDA ERROR LA

EE RE

iala BB^u

77a S T Aj_

AGABf^OOiS N I lB^I^ ^ DOeBhEAR

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Lucie 35 For 38 Aptitude

38 Expel

39 Carved stone

42 Roster

43 Privy to

44 Coin

45 Chop 46WW11

agency 47 Take first prize 49 Mischief maker

RONDAL LITTERELL still has nightmares of the day his sinking ship almost sucked him beneath the murky waters of Tampa Bay. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JAN. 17,1981

W WYOUR DAILY _ ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rlflhttr Instltutt JL

1 16

CRYPTOQLTP

YEEO YHOM YHA YHMS HS Y A H M S

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ONE PLUSH PEASANT SUPS ON LUSH PHEASANT

Today's Cryptoquip clue; E equals 0 The Cryptoquip ia a sknple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels, Soluon is accomplished by trial and error.

1911 Kiog fMluiti SyxlicW. Inc

Rules Law Doesn't Protect The

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) - A 74-year-old state employee can be forced to resign because the U S Constitution doesnt give job protection to the elderly, a judge has ruled.

In an order released Thursday. U.S District Judge Truman Hobbs dismissed a class-action suit filed by Eulene Hawkins on behalf of all state employees forced to resign because they are age 70 or older.

State regulations permit a person over 70 to retain a state job if the person presents evidence of good health to the state Personnel Board for approval.

Mrs. Hawkins, who worked for the Department of Pensions and Security, was granted two employment extensions after her 70th birthday, but she was denied a third on Sept. 30.1979, Her suit says she was forced to resign after Gov. Fob James issued a memo saying that department heads were not to request a waiver of mandatory retirement without the state finance director's approval.

Mrs. Hawkins said the governors letter infringed u^n her constitutional rights, but Hobbs said the ^vemors order was "rationally related to the states Interest in efficiency and economy.

"The world has been blessed by the service of many over the age of 70 who have made magnificent contributions, but this court cannot deny that physical and mental vigor frequently decline In persons over the age of 70." Hobbs said.

The Constitution and federal law do not secure the right to employment by the state, the judge said Economic and psyc^logicll hardships

Aged

placed on the elderly by mandatory retirement may require an altered view, Hobbs said, "but this is the type of decision with competing social interests and objectives that should be resolved by legislatures.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Th ewrly pwt of th day could bring argumenta uniese you are careful and avoid them. Look over your surrounding* and plan to make improvements Make this a worthwhile day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keeping busy at regular routines is your best bet today. Make eure you dont loaa your temper with anyone.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your financial poM-tion and then make plane to improve it. Plan how to gaifi your moet cherished aims.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Show more devotion to family members and establish more harmony at borne. Avoid one who gossipt too much.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for handling communications. Use particular care in motion and avoid possible accident.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discuss your views with close ties and gain more mutual undersunding. Make long-range plans for the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to use patience and be Uctful if you want to gain a particular goal. Avoid tendency to spend too much money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Have e privets talk with a family member and get good results, 'Take no risks writh your health at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more thoughtful of friends and allies and you gain their full cooperation. Dont neglect routine chores.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Support family members who need your assisUnce'at this time. Be sure to keep promises made to others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New situations arise that are fine for you, but handle them wisely and dont appear too excited over them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to get aU your bills paid up so that you can get ahead faster. Reconcile any differences with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use that talent you have and make a fine impression on others. Handle duties more efficiently and they become easier,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those reasonable young persons who can organize a plan and then carry through with it to the minutest deuil. One who needs religious training and the benefit of healthy sports.

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

V?; 1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

By STEPHEN C . SMITH

Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Sometimes. in the quiet of a ni^t. the nightmares return and Ron Litterell relives another night, a moonlit evening almost a year ago when his sinking ship almost sucked him beneath the murky waters of Tampa Bay.

He recalls the sickening crash as an oil tanker's anchor gouged a great hole in the side of the Coast Guard cutter Blackthorn He remembers the ship shuddering, then tilting as it itriled over and sank, so fast that most of the crew never had a chance to get to the life rafts.

The 31-year-old chief machinery technician was lucky. Along with 27 crewmates, he survived the worst peacetime disaster in the 190-year history of the U.S. Coast Guard. But its the memory of the 23 men *who died last Jan. 28 that haunts Litterell.

On Tuesday, a Coast Guard Marine Board of Inquiry issued a ruling that said both the SS Capricorn and the aging buoy tender were at fault for the collision, having failed to exchange proper whistle signals and each straying too close to the

center of the channel.

Litterell was resting on his bunk deep inside the aging Blackthorn at 8:21 EST when it was rammed, almost

head-on, in the Tampa Bay smipping channel by the 605-foot oil tanker. The

Blackthorn on its way home to Galveston, Texas, after undergoing repairs -flipped over when the

Capricorns anchor hooked its side. It sank within minutes.

Litterell remembers scrambling above decks and leaping overboard into an oil slick that burned his eyes and skin, then helping other crewmates before scrambling to safety aboard a rescue boat.

After recovering from his physical injuries. Litterell was examined by the Coast Guard and ruled ineligible for sea duty, largely due to his uncertain mental state. He will be re-examined in two years. At that time, hopefully, everything will be OK, he said.

In a telephone interview from his Texas City. Texas, home, Litterell said he had just made a "long, hard decision and extended his enlistment for two more yeai^

"ItSps been an up and down ^r, the Coast Guard trying to decide what I could do. You see. I couldnt re-enlist (for a four-to six-year stretch) because of physical reasons. Though Im getting better physically, I think its better that I dont go back to sea right now," he said.

"To be in the position of a chief right now, 1 could probably go on a ship. But if

an emergency would occur, could I conipose myself from the memories I would have?

I dont think it would be (air to the men looking to me for leadership to be wondering if I could compose myself.

"Theres still a part (rf me that asks: 'Are you OK? Whats going to happen to me in a similar situation? Until I come to grips with that, I cant put (khers into that kind of situatkxi, he said.

Litterell, who is awaiting assignment to active land duty, said he still l(xigs to return to the sea.

Part of me, being a family man ... naturally I dont like to serve away, he said. But I think you tend to be more comfortable at sea. You feel a closeness to your shipmates. There is a closeness in sea duty that you dont devel(^ ashore.

My hopes are that I will be able to handle the situation and the problems and that Ill be able to go back," Litterell said.

Since the accident, many of the enlisted mi who survived have left the Coast Guard, Litterell said.

"Most of the ones Ive kept in touch with have gotten out or are getting out, Litterell said. This has affected different people in different ways

Before the accident, Litterell said, he had planned to make the Coast Guard his career. Now he is not so sure how long he will wear the Coast Guard blue.

As far as myself, as long as I remain in the Coast Guard, I can see the accident having an influence on me as far as my whole attitude towards a lot of things.

It was beneficic in a lot of ways I now have an understanding of the importance of a lot of things I didnt have before it happened He mentioned hav- ing a greater appreciation of life ai^ feeling more able to cope with emergencies.

Litterell doesnt know what will happen at the end of his two-year extension. But he knows he can never forget the terror of that ni^t on Tampa Bay.

I think, he said sadly, that it will be with me as long as Im in the Coast Guard. It will probably be with me my whole life.

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AKQ4 ^QJIO 09642

WEST EAST

102 ojsses

'? 97643 <:?85

OAQ 08753

K973 OQJ

SOUTH

9 AK2 0 K JIO

A10842 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pees 1 Pass

INT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

To a prestidigitator, it is necessary for the hand to be faster than the eye. Bridge players receive no bonus for speed. On the contrary, fast play can cost if you fail to consider all possible developments.

South's hand was not quite strong enough for an opening bid of one no trump. Even though the five-card suit and two tens make the hand worth more than its 15 points in face cards, the weak spade doubleton is a serious flaw. However, once North could make an invitational raise after first responding in Souths weak suit, South was delighted to contract for game.

West led his fourth-best heart, and dummy had hardly hit the table before South called for the ten of hearts from the board and played low from his hand. A dia mond to the ten lost to the queen and West made the excellent shift to a spade. Declarer won in dummy and a diamond to the king forced the ace. West persevered with spades and declarer sud

denly reeliaed that he was in dummy for the last time. He cashed the remaining spade honor but that left him with only eight tricks and no way to develop a ninth. The high diamond withered in dummy.

Had South bothered to count his tricks before playing to the first trick, he might hive realized that he could lose two tricks in diamonds and still come to nine if he did not mess up his entries. The diamond finesse was unnecessary; what was important were entries to the table.

Therefore, declarer should win the first trick in his hand and lead the king of diamonds. West can take the ace and attack dummys entries by leading a spade but that will now prove futile. Declarer wins in dummy and knocks out the remaining diamond stopper. West continues with a spade and dummy wins once more.

Now, a diamond to the ten frees the nine of diamonds for the game-going trick. The queen of hearts, carefully preserved as an entry from the start, is the means of getting back to dummy to cash the high spade and diamond.

WILL RENDER SERVICE The Rev. Allandus Wri^t from R(x:ksburg will render the service at Sycamore Hill Missionary Racist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The church invites the public to attend.

MOFFITTS

MAGNAVOX

2803 EVANS ST.

TV SALES EXPERT TV SERVICE ALL MODELS

756-8444

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I MHm Wm) el OreenvSe

On U.S. tM (FMimMe Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR AOULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

EXPOSED

So different, "Exposed must be seen by everyone into erotica cinemax.

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

VAUOI.O MOVWEO OOOMOFEN m

msm

Qa/volma (SoUi&on

by invitation

ptemsioNAL DANcme aisnocnoN

BALLROOM*DISCOSHAG For Free Dance Evaluation Call

7S6-0749

Monday's Or Wednesdays From 2 P.M. To 10 P M.

West End Shopping Center Greenville. N C 811 Hillsborough St. Raleigh, N.C 833-1664

HELD OVER! 5th WEEK!

1 AM NOT AN ANIMAL! 1AM A HUMAN BEING! I...AM...A MAN!"

ABrcxwirr-sProfloc^tMAr-

MuMCDvXiv'Morfl Sc'eefVOvtM N r'kxiucecJriv

Deceat>via.3iy''c^ StlOWS Dsily

2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER AGAIN! 5th BIG WEEK!

Shows Daily At 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

plaza EffiSEa cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER!

5th FUN WEEK!

...itif knock ycxj oi.rt

CUNT EASTWOOO 'ANY WHtCH WAY YOU CAN' SONDftA lOCKE

Fun Shows 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 p.m.

Now

Showing!

RCHRRD

Famed

ijYEiNamom

i WARNMa-TKwFiellMCaiilm MOTh And Wy waier Lsnewji AndMmraaConMdMedStieclung ' *ndOnn NofipicdSd,

Or l S'-

OPG'nMRIN tuwu SMST C

Show* Set.-$un. 2:3M:1V8:00-7:45-9;38 Mon.-Frl. 7:14;00

16-The Daily Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Fnday. January

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified s Enecutri* of the estafe of Jofwi T McDonald Jr lafe of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havit^ claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to fhe undersigned Executrix on or before July 2. > or this notice or san will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebtrt to said estate please make immeoiaie

***/his3lstdayof December 1980 Virginia Smith AAcDonald P O Box l

Simpson, N C 27879 E xecutrix of the estate ol John T McDonald Jr deceased Jan 2. 9, 14 23, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE

notice of hearing by

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

CounlyotPItt City of Greenville

A public hearing wiM be conduct^ by the Greenville Board of Ad (ustments upon a request fw a special use permit by Kappa D^a Sorority House Corporation whereby fhe petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the prpvi ^s ol Section 32 44(ct of the City Code, in order to allow a sorority at 1801 East Fifth Street This property iszonedfor "R6 usage

The time, date, ar^ place of w public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. ^ursday, January 22, 1981, in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk January 7, 16, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE notice OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Piff City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad justments upon a request tor

special use permit by R & M In vestments whereby the petitioner

desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) of the City Code, in order to allow the buyirtg of precious metals at 3101 East Tenth Street. This pro perty is zoned for "Shopping ^ter (CS) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M, Thursday. January 22, 1981. in the City Council Chambers of the AAunlcipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk January 7, 16. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE notice OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by R & M In vestments whereby fhe petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mIt, under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) of the City Code, in order to allow the buying of precious metals on the southwest corner of S Memorial Drive and W. Fifth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearlrfg will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 22, 1981. in the City Council Chambers of fhe Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk January 7,16,1981

PUBLIC NOTICE notice of hearing BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearlrtg will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request for e special use permit by R i M In vestments whereby fhe petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) of the City Code In order to allow the buying ot precious metals

at King's Shopping Center on E Greenville Boulevard. This property is zoned tor "Shopping Center" (CS)

tRb time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, Jaraiary 22, 1981, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthrngton City Clerk January 7,16, 1981

Contractor Gener^ proposal shall Include all construe tiom including the electrical, heating, and site work

Copies of the docunieots may

obtalrwd by depos.ting moO with

the Housing Authority of the Cify of Greenville. NC for each set of documents so obtained Such deposits shall be refund^ to ^h person who returns fhe plans, speciflcatioos. and other docum^ts In g<^ condition within ten (10) days after the bid opening

A certitied check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit lhsuraf Corpwa tlon (FOIC) payable to the Autlwi ty, or satisfacfory Bond executed by an acceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained in the specifications and m accwdance with the Instructions to Bidders set forth herein, in an amoi^t equal to five (5) percent of the Bid shall be

submitted with each bid

The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Pay menf Bond or Bonds Attention is called to the prwi slons for Equal Employment Op portunity and payment ol not less han the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the specitica tions must be paid on this proiwt The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina reserves fhe right to reject any and all bids or to waive any inlormalilies In the bidding No bid shall be withdrawn tor a jeriod of thirty (30) days subseouenl o the opening of bids witfwu* the consent of the Housing Authority of the City ot Greenville. North

Ca^ohna^ AUTHORITY OF

THE CITYOF GREENVILLE BY: James E Sutton. Chairman DATE December I, 1980 January 16, 1981

notice TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualifirt as Executrix of the Estate of J B_ Jenkins, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations havii^ claims against the Estate ol saw deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or attorney on or before the 21sl ^Y of July. 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All P^sons In debted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or attorney

' ftiistFle'uth day of January. 1981 Melba H. Jenkins, Executrix

Route 2, Box 251 Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Paul D Roberson, Attorney P O Box66

Robersonville, N.C. 27871 January 16, 23, X; February 6, 198)

A RESOLUTION DECLARING A 30,(X GALLON BULK STORAGE TNK, TWO COMPRESSORS A APPROXlAAATELY 250 BOTTLES SURPLUSTOTHE COAAMISSIONS NEEDS WHEREAS, the Gas Department of Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville has deter mined that a 30,000 Gallon, 1947 American Car and Foundry Propane Bulk Storage Tank, two Bruenne Compressors, Type H, Model LPG; approximately ISO 150 lb Propane Bdttles. and approximately 100 100 lb Propane Bottles are surplus to its needs; and,

WHEREAS, it Is the desire of the Greenville Utilities Commission to sell said tank, compressor and bot ties,

WHEREAS, General Statute 160A-267 allows the Commission to designate an official to dispose of said equipment by private sale at a

"^w!^-PhEREFORE, be IT RESOLVED by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, that the Director Is hereby authorized to dispose of above listed tank, com pressor and bottles by private sale at a negotiated price.

BeTt FURTHER RESOLVEDby the Greenville Utilities Commission ot the City of Greenville that no sale be consummated until ten (10) days after the publication of this resolu tion In the local newspaper^

RESOLVED this the 12th day of January, 1981.

There are lots of waystosetxi a message When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad. /52 6iw

046

PETS

AKC IRISH SETTER Dewormed and shots price 758^12

rare*.

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intellig^t and very affectionate Great tor children, hunting or guard dog AAusf see these beautiful dogS to anecate!! *125 756 7938 or 756

051

WANTED House mother for sorority house Send oualltlcaflons to Sorority, PO Box 1226. Greenyllle, NC

REGISTERED Doberman puppifs Black and fan Pedigrees available 758 9129 ___

WANTED Person to handle ship plrm and receiving maintaining warehouse routing deliveries Apply In person Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd

059

Work Wanted

SIBERIAN HUSKY AKC tered. full blooded SI23 Call 2095 between 5 and 10 p m

regis II 756

TWO l_year old, male Beagles Run good Excellent for deer Call 752 45 _

2 PUPPIES part Labrador, part Boxer bulldog Solid black with while markings, 125 each 746 4319. anytime after 8____

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

DAY CARE TEACHER will keep children In her home on Saturdays. 8 5, 758 0567._

EXPERIENCED babysitter has room for 2 toddlers in her hon>e. Located In east Greenville References turnlshed Call 758 1663._

I WILL keep children in my home Call 756 7<9 after 5 p m.__

MATURE LADY Office cxperl ence. sates, manager trainee. Call 758 5725 anytime

051

Help Wanted

ambitious? Turn spare hours info money. 3 hours day or evenii^ 3 days weekly. 175 to 1150. No investment, delivery or collecting. Cooper Craft Guild, 823 2071_

NO JOB TOO small. CzH-penter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

international 1970 2 ton IrucK 1974 t'x ton pickup. 1976 tx ton GMC crew cab with heavy duty ladder rack. 1976 Ford ' a ton pick up truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark IV Shown by appointnnenl only 752 3899 and 752 280^7

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc . 756 1877.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille foil power, leather 2^

mileage, one owner 16200. 753 3101, alter 753 4785

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1979 4 door, stereo, 17 nnn miles 13700. 756 7389 alter 5

MALIBU CLASSIC 1976 69,000

miles, silver blue, air, whitewalls, white interior 12400. 746 3997_

017

Dodge

appointment clerk/receptlonlst for last paced office Some clerical duties Neat appearance, dental or medical office experience preterrirt but not required Send resume to

PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERI OR work Experienced college students. Free estimates, work ouarantd. 757 1955

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning and small repairs. Call Kevin Flannery at 752 I6fe.___

Appointmenl Clerk/Receptloolsnt,

f ......

Box 1967, Greenville, NC

BABY SITTER NEEDED lor 2 year Old Experienced and references desired 8 5 30 Mon Fri , university area. 752 7338___

BABYSITTER NEEDED to keep one month old 756 1381. _

CAFETERIA management Oppor tunlty exists for an experienced

food service manager Operate your own full service cafeteria serving both, breakfast and lunch All equipment, utilities and housekeeping provided Interested, experienced applicants should apiily to Cafeteria Management. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer, AAile/Female.____

COORDINATOR for voca tional/residential program for handicapped, young adults. Bachelor's degree or RN required Challenging opportunity for indl vidual with administrative experi ence and interests. Call 758 9251.

DENTAL ASSISTANT tor extremely busy practice. Experi ence in chair side assisting pre ferred but not required Please send resume and references to Dental AssistanI, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC___

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year dental experience re quired. Godd salary Ideal working conditions.

Call 752-1337

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sell Avon, earn what you want

Call 752-7006

PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior or exterior Free estimates Rea rates. 752 6422. 6 til I p.m

sonable I

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpantry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7745

after 6 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTS To keep children In the atterntxms and nights. Shady Knoll area Call 752 7627 between 3 9._

SEPTIC

TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^l^ng^^^^ckhoe

074

AMiotUamout

AIR ^IGTiT wood stove Handtos 24" togs Cast Iron llnars. ash drawer, thermoatat/blower 1200.

746 2655 niohtl alter 6 p.m

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear taat ol shelving Can ba sean at Plgi^y Wiggly oT Graanville and wliriia available m January 756 2444

ATTENTION Boy Scouts Sign up tor 1981 Jamborae Ends January 30 Contact Counsal OHIca quick, gaiS21-----------

095

professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Hrttoman North Carollna't original chimney sweep 25 years experience working

Sn'c^imneys and" fireplaces Call lahf7J

day or night 753 1503, Farmvllla.

109

HouBtt For Salt

102 Commtrclal Property

BRITANNICA Graat Books to the Western World 54 volumes plus 10 volumes ot Gateway to th# Graat Books with bookcase Excellant condition 1250 752 3169, 8-4, 752

9070 attar 5.

SHOP/OF F ICE SPACE

1000 square feet Nelghborhoito

commerclat

Call 752 1733 756 7614 nloht.-

BROTHER PROFILE electric typewriter Only used several times Like new 1150 or best otter Call 752 7)66, extensin 282, Akooday Friday. tit 4; 746 3319 after 4_____

BURKLINE rocker/recllner. Excellent condttloo 1)50 A super buy. Call 756 2724

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work_______

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1.00 Per Bale Call 758-1773 or 756^232

COLDSPOT refrloerator. Avocado, 15.7 cubic toif. isotirm. 758 3499

EARLY AMERICAN couch. Williamsburg colors. Good condl tlon $75. 752 7213.

ELECTROLUX cleaner with power new 1300. 756 5tt4.

commercial nozzle. Like

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756-2351

bulldozer work 746 2348 or 746 3414

FISHER WOOD heater Insert with

blower. 752 3512___

FOSTORIA Westminister cktall -------- call 752-

WILL BABYSIT after school. 5206^__

WOULD LIKE to keep child (3 to 4 years old) lor working parent.

752 1J9X____

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Azalea Gardens area Call 758 5601

YARD maintenance crew Leaves raked, gutters cleaned, windows washed,

snow shoveled, etc. prices. 758 0675. 758 4988. 758 4959.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother \uld like to keep small child In hw home In WIntervllle. Monday Friday.

756 203L__

060

FOR SALE

antique TRUNK Jinny Lend, 150. wash stand, 1125. antique Singer sewing machine. 1155. all re finished, 753 4901 _____

FIREPLACE SCREENS, GLASS paneled with mesh liner, solid brass, antique finish. Quality, 1200 firm. Call 756 3943after 5 PM

DART 1974. Automatic, air, power steering, 6 cylinder, 52,000 miles, 4 door Asking 11500 756 8281

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr Director of Utilities January 16, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE

notice of hearing by

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt Ctty of Greenville

i P' ------- -

by the Greenville Board ol Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by R & M Investments whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under fhe provisions of Section 32-59(d) of the City Code in order to allow the buying of precious mefals at 2616 E. Tenth Street. This proper ty Is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage The time, date, and place of fhe public hearing will be 7:30 P M., Thursday, January 22, 1981, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk January 7, 16, 198)

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate ot Mamie McGowan Cannon 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 on or before July 16, 1981 or mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recpvery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 14th day of January, 1981. Cassie Louise Cannon Murphy Rt. 2, Box 634 Greenville, N.C. 27834 8,

Joyce Henrietta Cannon Crisp Rt. 2, Box 637 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co E xecutors of the estate of Mamie McGowan Cannon, deceased.

Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb 6, 1981

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door, 52,620 miles 11275 756 0492 (ask tor

James).___

1974 DODGE DART Sport, automatic transmission, power steering, joower brakes, air condi tion, 1860 >56 3335

018

Ford

GRANADA 1976. 4 door 59,000 miles. Very good mechanical con difion and interior Needs paint. 12400. 752 2077. _

AAARK I MUSTANG 1970 1400

down, take up payments. Motor in good condition. 351 engine. Key stone wheels. 756 7724 ano 756 4261

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat No equity, just refinance loan Call 758-5730 evenings

TORINO GT 1969. Body only 1500 Car seats for 69 Torino or Galaxie. 1150. Call 746 4319.__

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of T.G. Basnight, Jr. of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clairns against the estate of said T.G. Basnight, Jr. to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July. 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment

this fhe 5th

THE PLANTE BANK&TRUST COMP AN Y EXECUTOR UNDER THE WILLOF T.G. BASNIGHT, JR George G. Whitaker, Esquire Attorney

Moore, Diedrick, Whitaker and Carlisle Two Federal Square Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 January 9,16,23, 30, 1981

76 PINTO hatchback. New tires, AM/FM 8 track, good condition. 756 1 043 after 6 pm.__

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1969 Continental AAark III Collector's item Excellent condition inside and put. Make offer.756 7057

1977 LINCOLN TOWN coupe White white. 14500 756 9013.__

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance in Classified Brand names attract ready buyers.

PUBLIC NOTICE STATING THAT AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HAS BEEN ADOPTED CHANGING THE METHOD OF ELECTION TO A NONPARTISAN PLURALITY ELECTION The public will take notice that the City (Council of the City of Greenville, N.C. adopted an ordinance on the 8th day of January, 1981, amen ding the Charter of the City of Greenville, as set forth in Section 17 of the 1957 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended changing fhe rrtothod of Election In the City of Greenville to a Nonpartisan Plurali ty Election. This ordinance provides that at the regular municipal elec tlon to be held In 1981, the candidate receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected to a two year term as Mayor and the six candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected to a two year term as Council members. The ordinance shall be effective 30 days after notice Is published, subject only to a vote of the people if a referendum petition is duly received pursuant to <5.S. 160A 103.

Lois D. Worthington Cify Clerk January 16, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE

January 13, 1981 For More Information Contact Teresa T. Glllis, Director Public Involvement and Education

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency lECHSA) wilj hold a public hearing to solicit comments on the preliminary report for Ap-propriafertess Review of Radiation Therapy Services within the 29 counties of Eastern North Carolina (N.C. Health Service Area VI). The

itubllc hearing is scheduled ollows:

DATE: Wednesday. January 28, 1981

TIME: 3:00 5:00p.m.

PLACE: Willis Building, First and Reade Streets, Greenville. N.C.

Any questions concerning the preliminary report or the Ap propriateness Review Process hould be directed to the Eastern

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COAAMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an order of resale by the Honorable Sandra Gaskins. Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on January 13, 1981, made in that cer tain Special Proceeding pending In said court entitled "Kenneth Paul Warren and wife, Donna Jones Warren, et al vs. Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia," the same being File No. 80 SP 352, the under signed Commissioner will on fhe 30th day of January, 1981, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash at an opening bid of 184,050.00, those certain tracts or parcels of land ly: ing and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO ONE: Lying and be ng on the western side of N C.S.R. #1517 and being bounded on the north by the lanas ot Elizabeth W. Farmer, and the east by N.C.S.R. #1517 and on the south and west by the lands of the H O. Warren Heirs, and containing 3 acres, more or less, and being that same tract or parcel of land as appears on survey by Joe M. Dresbach, R.L.S., and designated thereon as Tract lA as the same appears of record in Map Book 15, page 6 of the Pitt County Public Registry, reference to said map being made herein and in corporateo by reference as if fully set forth herein for a more full and accurate description thereof.

TRACT NO TM3: Lying and be Ing on the western side of N C S R #1517 and being bounded now or formerly on the north by the lands of the H.O. Warren Heirs, on the east by N C S R #1517, on the south by fhe lands of James Whichard and on the west by the run of Grindle Creek, and containing 44.4 acres, more or less, and being the same tract or

&arcel of land as appears on survey y Joe M. Dresbach, R L S , and designated thereon as Tracts 6 and IB as the same appears of record in Map Book 15, page 6 of the Pitt Coun ty Public Registry and being that same tract as shown as Tract No. 1 containing 44.4 acres, more or less, on Map of Division between E.E. and Frances Warren as the same ap pears attached to that deed appear ing of record in Book R-47, page 314 of the Pitt County Public Registry, reference to both of said maps being incorporated herein by reference tor

023

Pontiac

CATALINA 1972. Good engine, transmission, interior. Body rusted, needs tune up. 1200. 752 2734._

PONTIAC LEMANS 1969. 2 door, air condition, runs good, good gas mileage. 1350. 758 5725 anytime.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working condilions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hosplfallzaflon, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

experienced secrtarles needed. Must have previous office experience Type at least SO words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street 758 6610

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC at

least 3 years of experience, knowl edge of heavy equipment and hydraulics and skilled In welding and repairing diesel motors. Call 825 1020 between 9 and S. _

EXPERIENCED MOTOR GRADER operator at least 3 years of experience, skilled to line gra^ and cut back slopes. Call 825 1020 between 9 and 5.___

housekeeper wanted from 12 til 5 Own transportation. $30 a week. Call 756 6983 between 9 and 10 at night only.

housemother needed for ECU cnrnrity. Call Susan, 758-5135.__

INSIOE/OUTSIDE sales pwltion available Woodstoves and ac cessories Experi^ce Send resume: Woodstove 5a es,

P O Box 1967, Greenville, N L 27834

GIBSON REFRIGERATOR side by side, very good condition. 1125. 76 9829^______

homemade sausage Old fash loned recipe. L R Sermons Geftoral AAerchandlse, Highway 55, Fort Barnwel I. Open 7 days a week

WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryer like new, l year old, washer, 2 speed. 4 cycle heavy duty. Dryer, 3 cycle, 3 temperatures. Selling for owner who moved. 1325 756 asi_

lasses wanted TOr__

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise daises. 752 5048

FREE-STANDING fireplace and accessories 150 758 5472

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed tr^ tables, chairs, door, etc. Cali tor estimate. The Strip Shop. Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631

GUN CASE with locking doors and drawers. Holds 6 guns. 1150. 758 1603. _

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Gluallty products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save I 1108

direct from factory and lavei iiw West 5th Street. Washington. N C 946 4503 ______

KUSTOM Ml Bass amplifier, two 15" speakers, seperate lead and bass channels 135 watts, 3 unconed 15" speakers and practice bass guitar 1225. Call 753 2767

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearlno landscaping, arto backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742._

104 Condominiums For Solo

UNIVERSITY Condominiums Loan assumption 2 bedrooms. 1'/ baths, central air, carpet, new oalnt, chair rail and crown rrxztdlng. 131,500 Contact Weak Worsley. 752 0803, D G Nichols Agartoy, 7524012__

106

Forms For Solo

FARM 38 acres.

House, barn and good tage r-z mites east of ^

rnnes from Grttton Call_Lloyd

17.76 claarad road tron Hookarton. 9

Pridgen. 523 3084 or Kinston Realty,

rrn__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING Outside city limits South 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths with a larga kltchan and dtotoo area. Homa has woodstove, and Is located on 1^9 lot. New loan can ba financad at 12*9% Interast Call today to learn what this brick homa, offarad at 143.000 has to offar you

QUAIL RIDGE Has astabllshad Itsalf a^^ $ have gona well, but we do have a tew three bedroom townhpusos avallabio Move on Into eoly living end let us pay your ctoslrrg costs Como and saa how much mora you squart foot

can gat tor your por squart root dollar Townhoma living could ba In your future OPEN SUNDAY

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful vlaw, privacy and conve-nianca best describe this tour bedroom story and a half on t^ gj^ course In Brook Valley. Nearly 50 square feet with double

527 :

THIS IS a bargain sale 76 a^^. 9737 pounds. 2 story house and othar buildings In Beaufort County 1100.00 Dardan Raalty, 758 1985, nights, waekartos, 756 4041._

SO ACRE FARM Stantonsbyrg Highway, naar Farmvllla City

waW. sowar available 5 ecres tobacco. Financing possible. Call 758-1945 or 756-6912.

55 ACRES Located 2 miles west ot WIntervllle Approximately ere cleared land with tobacco allotmant ot approxlrruitelv 6900 pourtos. Call 7561364 after 6. _

109

HoustsFor Sal

8% LOAN on Queen Anne AAanslon Circa 1926 4400 square feet,

wrap arourto porch, 2 story with beautiful chandeliers On 4 township lots with grape arbor arto

2 car garage plus horse stall, shop 5 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry.

itc.

fireplace In formal dining room; sun porch Third story has room for an apartment Excellent condltlonl 160.000. Assume 137,000 Gl loan at oximata). Will for 116.000

1340 per month (apciroxln accept secorto mortgage plus 17000 cash. 752 5048

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minuta from Graenvllle. 25% ot rant applies to down paymont. Echo Realty. Inc., 752 1411._

brick patio, built-in In the den, kitchen nook end dining room overlooking the lOth green, evella ble Imnytaietoiy Possible owner lirtoocirtg with loon essumptlon Call today and get details on this well built honte ottered at 1,900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7St^33i

Sharon Lewis .. Mary Chapin.. Gene Quinn ... Phil Partin Ginger Hackett Ed Meyer

ON CALL

. 756 9987 756 8431 756 6037 . 752 0689 .7 0050 . 7M 8249

An Eoual Housino Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse In Greenville especially at 48,000. that's right end loan assumption to boot et Yorktown Square ottered et $48,000. oc cupancy Immediate

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, carport, porch. Nice, 2 aero lot. 145.000. Contact Weeks Worsley. 752 0803, D G NIchol Agency, 752 4012_____

PINERIDGE 3 mites west ot the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots end contemporary homes are energy eftlcleni and reasonably priced In the upper $40'. FHA, VA tinancing avellable^ Please compare smaller homes at much higher prlcos. Get In on the ground floor Cell today

MICROWAVE OVEN, 1150. Clarinet. 1100, 1977 Honda XR75, best otter; Walnut lumber. 13 per board foot. 756 6067.

062

Auctions

AUCTION FARM AND Micella-neous. Faulklarto Fire Department Substation Saturday, Jan 17, rural paved road 1250. 10:30 AM He ceiving all Items on consignment Jan. 15th and 16th. _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752 6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. $35 $40 a load, 180 per cord. Will deliver and stack Immediately. 758 3920afters._

FIREWOOD SPLIT DELIVERED and stacked, '/z cord hardwood 140, oak 145. You pick it up 130 and $35. Call 752 6305.___

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, all hardwood, $50_per truckload, call 758 4179 after 6 PM _

INVENTORYCONTROL

Work with figures and process orders Must be strong in account ing and public relations excellent telephor^

FIREWOOD 7 month seasoned hardwood Good supply. *5 per cord The Wood Lot, 756 6688 or 758 6688 _

with personality.

Minimum typing, lots ot yarjety, orowtn

resume to

FREE SOLAR HEAT Unlimlt^ .pply Solar Stw, 2725 E 10th StFef. Greenville, fs8 6131

rxceiiwt gioWtT potential. Send

Inventory Control

P O Box 856 Greenville. NC

HAVE FIREWOOD, will trrivel Seasoned oak, 150 > , cord Delly ered and stacked. Delivery within 24 hours. 757-1637.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed doctor's office. Good benefits. Send resume to P O Box 2554, New Bern, NC 28560 __

OAK WCX3D for sale, ' z cord, 140; cord, 180. Will be measured out. Call 756 0440 nights

024

Foreign

AUDI 100 LS 1974. Automatic, air condition, radials, AM FM, good rnndltion. 1900. 752 3460.

LCXDKING for an opportunity? We have a career opportunity In our management trainee program. Willingness to work hard, Imagina tlon arto initiative are tt'e.rham requirements. Start 115,OOT to 122,000. An Equal Opportunity Employer Call Jim Farmer, 758 7211, 9tO 12:30

SEASONED GOOD HEATER size Oak 18 inch splitwell 145 cord 185, Mixed hardwood 140 and 180, Mixed hard and soft 135 and 170, Cut and split to order. 746 2538-_

065 Farm Equipment

LPN or RN Local company ne^s LPN, RN (or daytime hours. No weekends, nutritional background helpful, not neccessary. Will tralrj. For confidential interview, call 756 8882, 9 AM 5 PM Start immediately

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert installation of farm

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963. Also 1967 Austin Healey 300 . 756 8281 and 756 0545.__

Carolina Health Systems Agency 301 S. Evans Street Suite 405,

Mlnges BIdg. Greenville, N.C. 27834 M372

(919)758 January 16,18, 1981

INVITATION FOR BIDS The Housing Authority of the Cif of Greenville, North Carolina, wii receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, and services required for construction of a storage warehouse, which consists of approximately 2100 sq. ft. The work is to Include certain util ties, site Improvement work, and laito scape work as specified technical portion of the specitica tions. See plan for site location. Bids will be received until 3 00 p.m., Date: February 5, 1981, in the oMjce of the Central Office Building, 1103

Broad Street, Greenville, N.C

Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans a^ specifications, are on file at fhe Ot flee of the Housing Authority of the Cify of Greenville, N.C., 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, N C., arto at the offices of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, P A , 200 East Fifth Street, Green vllle, N.C. 27834. , .

Bid reposis will be received under ^ proposal from the General

fiat 1975 128 Sports L Goto condition. 11650. AMke offer. 752 J694 or 756 4778

HONDA CIVIC 1977. 4 speed, r^l tires, cassette tape player $2900. 756 3845,

OPEL 1974 Manta. Automatic. Good condition. Excellent gas mileage. 757 2908 , 756 0975 after 5._

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Wagon. 4 speed, 110,000 miles. 1700. Call 756-7364 after 6

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale (one fuel injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/6000 miles, also 2 VW transaxles for sale.

746-2403 after 6 p.m._

VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon White, 4 door, 4 speed. 22 28 miles per lallon, good condition. $1700. 75?

MOBILE HOME SALESPERSON

Needed, good pay, pleasant wiyklng conditions, apply at Mobile Horne Brokers, 630 W Greenville Blvd between 10 4. No phone calls please

drainage tile Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.

Howard Moye Farmvllle, NC

753-4931

NOW HAVING infervlevys for employment at Tiffany's Bakery at Carolina East Mall.__

PAYROLL CLERK, bookke^r Must be expert with Mcbee System insible tor accounts

FARM 7WACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, January 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC N<f License #188. Phone 734 4234

Totally responsible tor accounts payable and receivable for large.

ivell established contracting firm Salary up to 19000 annually/ Mail

resume to Payroll Clerk, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

gallon, gooo conoition. t 5429 days.- 752 1989 nights.

VW BEETLE 1971. Rebuilt engine, 6 months or 6000 milts guaranteed. 33 miles per gallon. $1450. 756 0492 (ask for James)

79 VW SCIROCCO 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air. 26,000 miles. 35 miles per gallon highway. 752-6321 after 5.

032

Boats For Sale

a more full and accurate description of said land.

The tracts of land above descri^ will be sold subject to all 1980 Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and any outstanding drainage assessments now due and owing on said property.

The successful Bidder at said sale wilt be required to deposit a sum equal to ten (10%) percent of the tlrst 11,000.00 of said successful bid and five (5%) percent of the excess of said successful bid pending con f irmation of said sale by the Court

This the I3fh day of January, 1981 C W EVERETT, JR ,

Commissioner EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 January 16, 23, 19BI

WANT

ADS

752-6166

HAMPTON ONE Design sailboat. 19 feet. Trailer, 3 horsepower motor, all accessories. Musi sell. 12195 or best offer. 758 6131 anytime.____

PHARAAACY Research Techniciarj needed to work In the Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Drug Serum Analysis program, Departmenf of Family Practice, East Carollrto University School of Medicine. This individual will help develop new drug assays and partlclpato In pharmacokinetics research. Graduate of a formal associate degree training program in medical or pharmaceutical sciences or equivalent experience in a si^mllar medical environment reoulred Sal ary commensurate with training and experience. Submit detailed resume to Mr. Michael L Bowman, Personnel Department, East Cara lina University, Greenville, NC 27834 . 919 757 6352. Equal Opportu nity Employer through Affirmative Action.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 125 dirt and street bike. Excellent condition. Any price con sidered. Call 758 5178._

1976 YZ DIRT bike (needs some work); also motorcycle trailer Both for 1300. 746 3720._

1980 HONDA CAA400T Less than 6,000 miles, matching saddle bMs, back rest and luggage rack Top condition. 11800. 758 3492 weekends

1980 YAAAAHA 400. 500 miles, new helment and cover. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m._

77 YAMAHA 400. 4500 miles Like new. 1800. Day 752 6581; nights and weekends, 756-9779._

039

Trucks For Sale

CUSTOM DELUXE Chevrolet Pick up. 1975 Long body, 32,000 miles. 11,800. Can Be seen al 600 West Pine Street, Farmville. Call 753 4298 after 5 p.m

TOYOTA 4 SPEED long dead. 1977 Sliding glass window, 54,000 miles, extra clean, good condition. $3150 neootiable. 758 1603

1954 FORD PICKUP Best otter 752 4995 after 6._

1969 CHEVROLET truck with shell camper. Good condition. 11250. Call Mr. Tari at 756 1170 or 758 4573.

1970 CHEVROLET VAN Fully customized, good shape. $1100. 752 2766 or 756 4750 after 6 p.m.

1972 FORD panel van. Good shape 11100. 758 1189.

975 FORD PICKUP 6 cylinder, standard transmission, Good cond tion. $1680. Call 756 0)31.

19:^ CHEVROLET Luv pickup Low condiiion $3250

mileage. Good 752 76fl0after6p.m

1980 FORD F 100 Pickup. AM/FM, six cylinder, 3 speed Will consider trade. 758 8925/_

1980 PLYAAOUTH ARROW truck Red with tan interior, AM/FM stereo, five speed, sports package 14,500 miles. Like new. 15200. 746 3857. __

75 SCOUT II Good conditloh, automatic, air, AM/FM, V8 $2500 flrm/56 2473._

itomat

REAL ESTATE ASSCKIATE WANTED

Got that boxed in feeling, not hapy with your commission checks, being suppressed by your boss, want to make more money, be your own boss? Think there's got to be better way?

There Is, and we would like to talk with you about it. Let us show you

with you about ii. Lei us snuw yuu how the experience, knowledge and leadership of nearly a century can work for you. Let us provide the tools, reputation and training necessary to succeed in both listing and selling.

Pay no franchise fee. We succeed or fail together. Don't wait any longer Let us show you the better way.

STROUT REALTY,INC

Licensed Broker P O Box 939 A Casselberry, Fla. 32707

RESPONSIBLE person to babysit small Infant In my home. Hours 7:30 til 5:15. Salary negotiable 758 4392. ^_

RESPONSIBLE person to care for two children and do light house work. 752 3564.___

SALES Advertising salesperson for farm publication. Excellent oppor tunity for ambitious person. Contact

Zack Taylor at P O Box 1088, New Bern, NCf 28560 or call 633 5106

AAOVING OUT SALE Black vinyl rocker (In good condition), 120; blue floral sofa, 135; apartnzent size washer. 150; 6000 BTU air condl tioner (In good condition). 175 or best otter. 758 OITL_

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale. Call collect (919) 791 5888 or (919) 799 9447

OAK WOOD 135 a load Delivered 752 3512. ____

REPOSSESSIONS Eleclrolux vac uumi and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711 _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, D1 West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes tor sale. 13 to 120. In very good condition. _

ROSSIGNOL ST competition skis with look bindings 1210 756 1)35. ask tor JtmC between 9-6._

SCOTSAAAN Ice maker, 1450; salad bar, 1300; chest type freezer, 1175, reach In refrigerator, 1275; stain less steel sink, 1200, or all for iiiso. 758 7765._____

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

HATTERAS 1971 2 bedrooms. 12 X 55. partially turnlshed. Assume payments or 13995. 753 5965

NEW 19*1. 2 grooms, qfall^Tj

electric. $8995. Delivered and sel UP. Call 756 0131

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homes have been drastically re duced A great savlr>gs to you. We have many to choose from. Call or see J M , Jett or Bob al AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756 0191. _

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on all doublewldes In stock. Call or see J M , Jett or Bob at AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756 0191

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossessions and used homes. 12 x 60. 3 bedrooms. 1109 21 per month. 40 payments left. Call or see J M , Jett or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756 0191

FHA LOAN assumption Just beyond city limits. 2<z years old. great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and double rage. Call tod^. Owner insilrred. PAA66 CeViTURY 21 Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

HOW ABOUT a 1700+ square toot home with 13% fixed rate and 95% financing? Priced right. Ready to occupy. Call Ralph Thompson or AAaiT Brown at 7564)911 (Ed Tipton Agency)

INVESTORS A chance you have been looking Rental home with assumable loan Presently rented. Lato teens. K16 CENTUftY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121_

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

Looking tor lots -we have over halt a million worth In Inventory. Ask about Crystal Beach, Whispering Pines, PInerldge, Candlewick Estates, River HIM. Stratford, or Club Pines. Financing available.

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. 131,500.

NEWOFFERING Talk about a good loan assumption I

% FHA 24 with payments under per month. This 1670 s , feet three bedroom ranch I Im

1350

square

maculate on a large lot just off Hooker Road. 111,600 equity re quired, secondary financing available. Call today

loan ASSUMPTION Ottered in Windy Ridge 114,000 equity savei you closing cwts and buys the easiest living In town. 3 bedrooms, 2> z baths Great room with fireplace. AM the emenlfles ot a secure fownhouse development 153.500

OUTSIDE CITY 1200 square teef of affordable home located on a 175 x 150 twt vtoM landscaped partially wooded l<rt^ Large living room and kitchen with custom cabinets 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath Hardvwxto floors throughout. Shallow well for excMS water usage along with 2 large utility buildings Offered In mid $30'. Owner tinancing at 11'^% for 25 VMrt with mlnlmwiD down. No closing cdti. Call today for an appointment and details.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S6-63M

ON CAUL

Sharon Lewis AAary Chapin.. Gene Quinn ... Phil Partin .. Ginger Hackett Ed

7S6-997 756 8431 756 6037 752 0689 7M 0050 7 8249

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BAYWOOD Owner says sell Priced at 1144.000 This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the 1't acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square teet double garage plus worksltop Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville. Call today tor an appointment

STYLECRAFT 1973. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, with Carrier heat pump 524 5059 _

WE'VE GOT CUSTOMERS! Been thinking about selling your home? Let us do the work for you We^^ve already got the customers. Call AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911

12 X 42. Central air, already set up 13000. 746 4012 davs (ask for

Wayne). 746 3892nights.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fully furnished Excellent condition 756-0801.______

1969 CAMBRIDGE 12 x 60. 2

indo, one bath, 2 bedrooms. 15?00. 758 7562 after 5p.m.

PIG CREEP feeders with feed control adjustment. 2 hole, $6.99, 3 hole, M.99; 4 hole, $18.95; 6 hole, $23.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078, day 753-5166,_____

, 4000 FORD DIESEL tractor, 3 14 Inch botton plows. 1- 2 row cultivator, 1 9'/z toot disc, 1 4 row Cole corn planter, 756-2109._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

INSIDE January 17, 9 a.m. until 3 Ladles clothes, sizes 9,10 22' z, AAens sizes 15Vz 17Vz, size 38 pants. Childrens, girls 10 14, boys 10 12. Duotherm oil heater, kitchen ware, large assortment of miscellaneous items. 7 miles east ot Greenville on highway 33, Adjacent to JA Lyn Sport Shop

LIQUIDATION SALE Everything drastically reduced Four Seasons, 2806 East Tenth Street

MULJI F^tLY ya'',lsi.Sf ur day and Sunday, 17th and 18th rnrner ot Chestnut and Paris,

PITT COUNTY FLEA ^rnarket Located off North Greene Str^t, Va mile on Pactolus Highway. Ho^s 10-5 daily, 15 Sunday, closed Wed nesday. Good used furniture, an tiques, bric a brae. -

072

Livestock

horseback RIDING

Stables. 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

A LOWREY BABY GRAND black Stony, new, $7999 Now 14999 . 756 8833^___

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL ? 97

Mary Chapln756 8431 GeoecXiInn ?S6 037

Phil Partin J SSS

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed fAeyor

758 8249

An Eoual Housino Opportunity

LOW AAONTHLY PAYMENTS It you earn less than 120,000 per 'ear, you may qualify tor our FHA

1972 BONANZA 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, bath, partially furnished, washer/dryer. Set up In nice park with underpinning, gas heat, central air. 758 1 723.

month or less. Give us a call and tot us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

1973, 12 X 52. Two bedrooms. 1602.50 arid assume payments ol 1113.58 for years. Delivered and set up.

756 0131. ___

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x 65^ 2

bedrooms, partially turnlshed. 753 3889,______

NEWOFFERING A real sparkler only 4 miles from Greenville. This ranch home Is perfect for a young family. Energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, fenced In '/z acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loon. Only 139,000.

1973 HILLCREST 12 x 60 2

bedrooms. Good condition. Set up on nice lot In Shady Knoll. 1620 752 6575 atter 5:30 p. m

1974, one bedroom. (Jood c^dltlon. Delivered and sot up. 14300. Call 756 0131.__

1974, 12 X 60 Nobility, 2 b^room, 1'z bath, central air and heat. unfurnished. 746-2464.

1977 CONNER 2 bedrtoms, bato. Free setup and delivery. 1365 down, take over pay^^nto Call Conner AAobile Homos. 756-u33>,.__

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms, I/z baths. Free set up and tejlve^ry. 1500 down, take over payments. Call

Conner AAobile Homes, 756-0333._

1978 NEW AAOON 14 x 65 bedrooms. Equity and asiume loan. Call 756 3471 atter 5

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754,

080

INSTRUCTION

BEGINNER guitar lessons. 6 week course. Call 752-3400.__

National Teacher Examination Preparation Workshop

In Greenville, 9-5, Jan 31 147,

CallOTD919 834 4134_

SOFA Earthtones, IVz year old, 1300. 758 5711. _

5 STRING BANJO, Guitar, Man doMn, and Organ lessons. Private $5 Va hour. 756 8833. _

SOFA 756 2847 atter 4 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpefland, 3010 Fas) Tenth Street. 758-2300.

TASHIBA portable remote control TV set, 1500; Electrolux vacuum with power nozzle, 1300. 752 1802, 6 fll9D+:

p.m.

LEJIL.

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear-ing, landscaping. Henry Worthlnoton. 746-3461

TRAILER Cox two-wheel cha$ with custom fitted compartmented body tor camping equlprnent. Leaf springs, lights, four leveling jacks, tongX jack. 5.70 x 8 wheels with s^e wheel and tire. Best otter ovAr 17S0 752-6670 or 756-3296.

TWO WAY Redlcom portable transceiver, RCC mobile telephone frequency. 756 2578 atter 6 p.m

SECRETARY Experience In book keeping requireo. Job Includes payrolL cashering, computing re nts, government reports Apply In person, Farmvllle Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, NC Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY for general office work. Must type 45-60 words per minute and have pleasant telephone voice. Send letter of application, including salary requirements, to P 0 Box 876. Greenville, NC

SOMEONE needed for Infant c^are, teacher's aides and director. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville, NC_

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746-4021, 756 8830 between 8 a.to. and 6 p.m.

UTILITY TRAILER 4 X 8 flit body. 1250. Call 756-8888 Or 756-7835.

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale (orte fuel Injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/60( mllM, also 2 VW transaxles for sale

746 2403 atter 6 p.m.

WOODSTOVE Fire brick lined wtth wood and chainsaw. 1275. 746 2205 before 8 a.m. or atter^- ~'

1200 GALLON tank truck body Call 758 0698

16 CUBIC FOOT Pfigidalre Retrto erator. Almond color. 1135. 756 2575:

2 GLASS FIREPLACE doors tr^s 120 each. 756^

and

for rent

50 000 POUNDS of tobacco . with bulk barnei. 35 eres o Its. 3 miles from Belvolr. Call 1581^3 atter 6

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: White male cat In Warren Street area. Hair missing on tip ot tall . Bovs pet . 758-5701.

093

OPPORTUNITY

CO-INVESTORS wanted tor build Ing prolect. 15000 80,000. Investment secured by deed Should triple to value to 2 years and produce 36% yearly Income. Send name, address and itoone number to: Co-Investors, P O Box 1967, GreenvMIe, NC

SERVICE STATION tw toll. Prof Itable operation. Excellent location High gasoline allocation and vol ume. For details call 752-0334

SHAKLEE Become 9ltrlbutor for the finest line of vitamins, personal care and household products available. Good Income, retirement, vacations, and P7oftol satisfaction possible with the Shaklee opportunity, Pleato jeito $15 for diitrlbutor klt,_ vyhlch [s

refundable to; Wooten PO Box 1391, Rocky AAount. NC 27001

TEXAS OIL company needs de. pendable person who can ,>tork without supervision In Greenville Contact customers. Age unlmppr tant, but maturity l._,We train Write D C Dick, Preildent, ^th western Petroleum, Fort Worth Texas 76101

2 DOOR stand up coolers an freezer. Large drink tax Good condition. Price negotiable 0334.__

752

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

35 loan with payments of 1225, per

Is - *

NEWOFFERING Windy Ridge 3 bedroom townhtato 152,500 to fhe back wooded area Loan assumption available Occupancy negotiable

Call today

EASTWOOD Convenient to schools and shopping, this 3 bedroom ranch Is on a corner wooded lot with central air and fireplace Includes many extras VA loan assumption available.

priced to sell to the upper 140's. Call today.

NEWOFFERING East of Greenville on beautiful wooded lot this 3 bedroom contom

porary ranch can be yours for 145,600 FHA VA financing avalla ble Includes fireplace and many energy saving features.

CAME LOT Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 story farmhouse Loan assur^tlon available Payments of 1480 per month Includes taxes and Insur anco. Average utility bill 160 p^ month Over 1700 square feel Thli home Is ottered to the mid 170's and It won't last long.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756.6334

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL

NEWOFFERING

Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop Uol with tall pines, chain link fence Offered at $43,900.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious wooded lot near fhe hospital this spacious three bedroom with carport has great room with fireplace, modern kitchen. FHA VA financing, offered at 146,900. Call today and get to on the ground floor.

Mary Chapin Gene <5ulnn .

Phil Partin.....

Ginger Hackett Ed wyer

756 9987 .756 8431 . 756 6037 752 0689 .758 0050 758 8249

An Ec/jaTHousInq Opportunity

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner Isbeltto transferred and needs to tell his tour bedroom home to Ayden, spacious rooms, two baths. Price Sashed from 149,900 to 142,900.

EASTWOOD Attractive three bedroom home ready for Immediate occupancy. 162,500.

TUCKAHOE Lovely three bedroom home outside city limits to excellent neighborhood. 153,500.

AYDEN Neat three bedroom home with I'l baths, one-car garage 145.900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . ON CALL

Mary (ihapto . Cxene Quinn

Phil Parfln.....

Ginger Hackett. Ed Meyer......

756 9987 756 8431 756 6037 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249

An Eoual Housino Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS Lovely four bedroom Spanish home on corner lot, owner being transferred. 178,900.

NORRIS STREET Three bedroom home to excellent condition. 135,900.

GRIFTON Three bedroom home with formal areas to Forest Acres. 156,900.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752 3647 J T Price 524-5239

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In-Plant Printing Manager

Manager required for medium elzed "In-plant rapro ahop. Hands on" experience dealing with all aapecta of the operation Including profitability, administration, and Its equivalent. Heavy AB Dick knowledge A plus. Qualified applicants sand resume to:

"In-Plant Printing Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Equal Opportunlly Employar

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

3-t years xperlenc* In motora, irmatur# and fl*W wlndhio, HI* end 8om8 knowiidge of ttatlstlct. Strong mechanlcil bKxg^nd with tupervitory xperteno*. DegrM helpful but not required. High vplu|>>* asswnbly operiSlon. Eastern North CiroHna location. Qroaa opportunity, full beneflta program.

Send reeume with eelarv hletory In cyWetae lo:

RelatlonB, P.O. Box 11M, Waahlngton, N.C. 2TIM. An Eque) Opportunity Employer M-F.

109

HouMsFvSate

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S TO 80 S

TUCKER ESTATES

1 xecutive home located on a vooded lot in one ot Greanville't finest areas In addition to large formal dinirtq and living room, home features large den with tireplace. built m bookcases and desR. large breakfast rcxMn and I ceramic lUe baths Current loan can be assumed and some owner ti I nancing irtay be possible Call today . to learn what this home, ottered in i the s Has to otter you

CtUB PINES

2 story Williamsburg on wooded lot ' In Club PIrtes with an assumable : 9 loan Great room features ! slidiisg glass doors and fireplace, kitchen has breaklasi nook lormal dining, three bedrooms *78 SOO Owner financing available

BAYWOOD Contemporary ranch with over 2100 sguare leet plus double garage and deck. Loan assumption available Tireplace tn master bedroom Tremendous great room with cathedral ceiling Kttchen with built ins. 3 bedrooms. lull baths Ottered at *78 900 A real buy only 2 years old

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis ' Mary Chapin Gene Quinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackelt E d Meytr

7St 9987 75* 8431 rs* 6037 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Say goodbv to outrageous utility bills with this newly constructed solar honie 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital this cootem I'orary erwrgy ettlcient 1500 square leet home offers 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, gre.it room with separate dining area and is located on a beaufitui wooded lot Recreational lacllllies available Call us today lor more Inlormation *60's

COUNTRY Owner financing Large country home It minutes from ECU is now .ivallable This restored home has 3 or 4 bi>drooms two full hiths formal areas and a spacious country kitchen Situ.ited on a 2 acre lot There are Iruit trees and giirrten space wtth many large oaks surrounding the house whats more, the owner will llnance

NEWOFFERING Oakmont 4 bedrooms. 2' i bath executive custom built brick ranch locdled on beautiful heavily wooded lot. Home features all ol the lormal areas plus a large den. breakfast room and a dream kitchen which any home owner tan be proud or This home with It's double ^rage

A NEW HOME WITH TOTAL PAYMENTS OF

25 A month

To Qualify

2 or more in lamily good credit

Income at least *12 000 per family

*1700 cash required

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes

_ An Equal Housing Opportunity _

A 8*% LOAN, 3 bedrooms new workshop, home in one of Greenville's finest neighborh^s Available immediately F63 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency,

7ifr2t2l_- -- -

BY OWNER 7305 East Fourth Street 1325 sc|uare leet tseated area plus garage Many features wood stove, new roof, oak floors, central air large backyard. *48.500 Phone

752 4832 or 752 5237 _

CHERRY OAKS The tremendous lamily room with a tireplace is the accent ot this 2383 square tool 3 bedroom 2 bath home *86 000 Omni Really 758 6900 nights 756 5456_ __ _______

CLARREBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60 STO 70 S

CMERRYOAKS It's hard to believe This Williamsburg home for under *70,000 Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice sice bedrooms upstairs Call <* today tor an appointment

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot complete Large deck and very private on private cui de sac Nearly 1500 square toel plus garage arid base ment area upper *60's 10% firvanc ing

LAKE OLENWOOD Super contemporary Brand new extra energy ettlcient conlem porary Is now available 3 bedrooms 2 baths great room, dining room, kitchen wHh double oven' microwave double garage on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood. *71,000

NEWOFFERING 6 miles from Greenville This spacious contemporary has three bedrooms, two baths a great room with a fireplace and wood slove, and an eal in kitchen Thete is lots more on this lovely 2 2 acre lot It qualities tor 12^ linancit>g so call today Mid*60's

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756 6336

109

HouMS For Sale

UNIVERSITY arM Owner fMWK tng availabie or S yoars Home lust remottolMl and can be me^ 2 ochrtrnents. M53. CENTURY 21 B orbM Axfencv, 758 2121.

WINTERVILLE Comjdetety r novated, vlctorian architecture Located In stable, family oriented netghborhoad 3 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, den. living room, dining room, large kllchen and dinette Laundry room ertfh area tor pantry Tretnendous front porch Fm^tng available at 13'% wtth l% down it closed by Merch 1$, tWI- *49.900 Omni Realty 7*8 6900. nights 754-5456

2 BEDROOM house tocaled 2007 Jefterson Drive Priced right ^ Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker and Buchanan. 752 *H*.

S22.900 Had you rather own your home than rent? You can. See this adorable home Its so attractive Like new Inside and out Call today Payments are lower than rent.

beach cottage Large wooded I

*29,900 The winter season Is the time to buy resort property. OMlnt ttaoe on Pungo River.

,_____lot A perfect place lo

spend your summer

*54.650 Make your New Year's resolution an ap^lnfment lo see this home Location on cut de sac Is perfect lor your children. Has everything one could want In a home

159,900 This home i* probably tha best buy in Greenville 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining rgom, den with wooct burning stove, kifch en with Jenn aire grill, work center, etc. Garage extra large wooded lot Approximately 2700 square leet See it today

_____ Enjoy the small town

atmosphere yet live n*?.7 *he 5*tV

*85.500

screened

uilt m

.....rerw. ... poi ch with -----

bar beque grill must lie seen to ippreri.ite Ou.rlily and first class construction C.iH today 1u see wh.il ^ this home In the SHO S has lo otter

This IS a beautilul Williamsburg style home featuring 5 bedrooms. 7' 1 baths, living rcxxn. dining room, den with tireplace. screened back porch, double carport, wooded lot.

*88.900 LynrKlaie You've got to be kiddingl No It's true and It's waiting just lor youl This very nlc* home In Greenville 5 finest neighborhood Only home under *100.000 in subdivision.

*139,500 Great place to live Brookgreen Great buy In a hotwe Fantastic space inside, lantastic yard Let's make a deal I

*215.000 T he besi thing anyone can I do is Invest Wo have that lerritic investment lor you This com ! mercial building has so many possibilities Ready for occupaiKy Assumable loan and owner flnanc ing possible The time to boy is new arid we re eager tp assist you

OVERTONS. POWERS

758 4585

Sharon Lewis ' Mary Chapin Gene Quinn Phil Partin Ginger Hockctt Ed^yer

756 99B7 756 8431

756 6037

757 0689

758 0050 758 8749

A Egual HiJUslnjaJDppwlynlty_

OWNER RELOCATING Musi sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath new home with fireplace Lot 120 X 160 in quiet neighborhood. ConvenienI lo Gr.Hmvlllo or KInslon Pay *8 000 equity and assume lom 1373 per month will) NCNB C.iM 716 4am lor .ippointmeni alhr 4 p in __

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

ShoronLewi^ ONCALl 756 9V87 Mary Chapin 7M J431

Gene Quinn .7.56 6037

Phil Partin 752 0689

Ginger H.Kkett 758 0050

EdAAeyer ........ 758 8249

Ari^E qua I Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY *

100% Owner says sell Hits VA loan assumption and he will linante the equity at low interest One ot Brook Valley s most exclusive lots. This lour bedroom leatures study with fireplace, large deck and double garage, heal pumps for energy efficiency and lots more, freshly painted and available now!

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres ol land will meet all your requirements Ownc'r will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double larport. pasture and stables HOO S

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square U-el. 4 bedrooins, 3 lull Iraths oil Hwy 33. about 5 miles from Greenville One acre lot with detached paHy house This home: must Ire seen to be appreciated | 1100's

NEWOFFERING !

Country home with 4 bedrwins and' 2300 square leet. 3 lull baths, double : oarage and deck Executive heat; pumps, easy to maintain, energy elllcieni 3 miles Irom Greenville on | a I acre lot Just over a year old Ottered at 182,900 9'4% loan

assumption available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis ONCALL Mary Chapin Gene Quinn Phil Partin GImier Hflc ketl Ed Meyer

An Equal HousingOpportunily _

2307 EAST 4lh Street Campus area 5 room house with an upstairs ..partrnenl Approximately 2500 square IfHil t'lus exha lot 150,000. tyjl_yvilliaiiis Real t rhile 752 '26T5^ 136.500. Assumable lo,in at 94j% on this 2 or 3 bedroom ranch I bath, fireplace in living room cunvenienl to university and shojrpinq Steve Evans . Associates. Inc 7,i6nil Eddie Pale 753 4235 Tim Smith,

752 ?an _____ _ _______________

139,000. 1400 square leet In ranch style with 3 4 Ix'drooms den with fireplace. 1 bath. carj>l plus de tached garage on corner wooded lot Steve Ev.ins & Associates. Inc 756 1111, Eddie Pate 753 4235 Tim Smith, 7.52 9811._______________

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1)1 Investment Property

BRAND NEW duplex undw construction. S61.000 756 t98i.

758 0957 ------

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Lee St., Ayden 746-4400 Ralph Cfawtofd._OjgngL

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The DeUy Reflector, GrwnvUle, N.C -Frlday, Jamary ML m~lf

DUPLEX N6w. M location Brtck xfrWr 164.5II0 Blount a. Ball Baatty 75A390P

DUPLEXES 2 badrm, m bath*. *60 squar t64^*4,0 Pretarrad Propartta*. 756 7799.

NEW DUPLEXES Ona t^V. brick, n* bath*. 863,000. Wjtion AMOCiata*. 756 1277, 7S6 025 attar 7 Bjn,-

113

Land For Sal*

FOR SALE by owner 54 ra* rt

land Gflftoo township No allot mants Call 746 3132_____

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitabta tor up to 16 unlH Water sa^

aval labia *30.000 Call 750 2300 day*. 75* 1742 nioht*.

115

Loits For Sal*

AYDEN . 2 lot, 1 Kill'''9* i* *5.000 aach. Omni Raalty 758 *900;

BUILDING LOTi on Aydan Golt Cour

rt. 752 3302.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottlce hour* M> a.m. to 5 p.m Morrday through Friday. Call tn 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Lynndale .... Belvodere ... Club Pinas ... Grayletgh....

.........From *19.000

...*12,500 Cui de sac

........*14,950

From *10,500

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

TWO ADJACENT lots at Cryitol Beach. 752 3302. _

117 Resort Property For Sale

THREE BEDROOM house for sale. On Pamlico River, at Old Fort Shores. *65,000 Call 752 5374 days. 752 7474 nights___

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden aiaartmants Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. LocatedTu^ott lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEX 2 baWooms. IV baths, carpetad. haat pomp, waaher/dryar hool^ 756 356iatter4_

IH3f( RENT 74or

. 2 bedroom apart

Holly Street Call 7*6 6235 or

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756^

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished apartment Ftrt floor, private eirtrance No pets. No children Call days only, 746 20tl.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM Near campus. *200 a month. Fully carpeted, central air and heat 758 6006. _

WILSON ACRES New, 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Near ECU month. 752 0277;

*295 to *335 per niohts. 2766.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIz*. Any Typ*

Hastings Ford

E. 10th SI.

758-0114

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 stll located In the Greenville Home Decorating Center across from Pitt Community College.

Has |ust purchased all the stripping equipment from the

DIP-N-STHIP

"STRIP SHOP . !l TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

I 1 (T1M xrvulh ol sunihin* Garden Lsnier

I Cali anytime tor tree estimate

si 752-4631

t-i Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables, Chairs, Doors. Etc. We oiler pick-uD and delivery service Open Weekdays 9-5.

PHARMACY VACANCIES

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN - LPN. former corpman or graduate from accredited pharmacy technician program, Musi be familiar with asceptic techniques.

PHARMACY ASSISTANT 11 - High school graduate, would like graduate from accredited pharmacy technician program. LPN, or former corpman.

Salaries based on experience and education. Good benetlt package. Write or call Coy Buck:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Slantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 757-4556

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,1981 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION:

Taka Highway 182 EmI Ireiti Aydan, N.C., go 7 mllM lo R.R. t7M. turn toll go V5 m6 Sil win ba on Nil.

TRACTORS 1105 M.F.yy/Duels "good"

175 M.F. fair 35M.F. fair 5000 Ford "good"

TRUCKS

1974 Dodge 1 Ton Truck

1975 Ford FOOO 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 Diac Harrow Blanton 13 Ft. Disc Harrow

EQUIPMENT Tobacco Ridder 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. Planters

4 Roy 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 Slate License No. 765

DOUa QURKINS QrMnvHI*. N.C. 756-1IT5

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946 *484321

- HOTaeSI>OMSIBLef<MACCIDeMTS

RALPH RESPESS Withinglon. N.C. 94M47*

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

Rainbow Of Values

The Little Slove With A Lot Of Heal

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Winterville

756-9123

OPENMONDAY-SATURDAY

1979 Honda Accord

Local one owner, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

One owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. tlll| wheel, cruise, bucket seats. AM-FM stereo] with tape, sport wheels.

CMHHUE HOUSE mOTS

Highway 43 South (just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Bedroom Townhouses All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, lully carpeted, Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 attar 5 p.m

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

One owner. Less than 23,000 miles, AM-FM radio, 4 speed.

1977 Dodge Diplomat

A door, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, less than 45.000 miles, locally owned. Beautiful burgundy.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, local owner.

1976 Dodge Aspen

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, iess than 52,000 mites.

121

Apartments For Rant

ATTRACTIVE TOtWNHtXJSE Mfh flropfoca 2 bmrooim. IVi bartis dishwaslMr witm ryBt hookup Ayatlabtoa/l/*l t2B0 756 6903

BACK LOT SPECIALS

1910 Buick Electra

4 door hardtop

*500

1974 Pontiac Ventura

2 door

M095

S2395

BUICK-MAZDA

Weekdays; 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 lo2;00

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

AZALEAGARDENS

Groaovlll*' n*w6*t and most uniquely turnishad one btdroom aportmants

All atocfrlc energy *frictnt de

i**aien itie bed* and studio couches

Washers and dryors optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor wtth porches

Frost treerefrigeratari.

Located in Aialaa near

Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appotntmenf only Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7*15 __

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contecf J T or Tonrwny

Williams. 756 7*15______

1 BEpROOIW Tenth Street *145 per monfh Cell Earvin Gray 752 1411

12T ApartTTwnM For Rant

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex l>> baths. 800 Verdant Drive *280 a monfh. 75*-4222 ___

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

w.T

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Background In financial fMd Choltonging job wh oppgrtunF' ty for advancemant. CraditA background and aecralarialX skNIs helpful.

Call 758-5991 or Mild resume to;

Coastal leasing Corporation

Qraanvilla, N.C.

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, appliarvces. central air, central heat BryfonHIII *225 758 3311

2 BEDROOM ctopto" on Brownlea ecu Carpet, appll

Drive anees, ener'

*250 756 7.

effkwnt, heal purhp

NEW, 2 BEDROCMA, l< 2 beth ai>artrnent Fully carpeted, dish washer and appllarKes furnished *2*5 per month Call 756 6186. 1 til 5

pm___

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

34*6 EAST THIRD I bedroem. furntshed. carpetad. taesa end da

Bir - f rf- * * lib-I BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeeda Street, near ECU Range, refrigara-tor, cantral air >240 77m.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RemodelingRoom AddHlone,

C.L Lnptoi, Co.

The More Heat Nooilsteves Heats 1000 Sqeare Feet

1/4 and 3/8 Stetl Construction Fire Brick Lined Air Tight

5349,95

Also Aladdin Keroson* Heatgrs Model Happy 2 and Young 2 In stock PHt County's dealer for Flaher Wood burning stoves 19% Off Limited Offer

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

1912 Dickinson Av*.

Green vHle 752-3609

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner.

1978 Datsun B-210GX

5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, local

1917 Buick leSabre 18 Piiti:

4 door, local owner, loaded

Steering, air condition

2749

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1977 Volvo 242

1978 Honda Accord

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air. *4950 Gold, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles...

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio............

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

*2750 1976 Honda Civic CVCC

Orange, 5 speed, radio.........

*4350 Green, 4 speed.

$/IQ CIA 1976 Ford Mustang

*4650

*2250

1979 Font Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray

interior, fully equipped ....3U

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped. 28,(XX) miles..........

3950

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio...................

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles

3650

8750

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering SOI C^A

and brakes, air................... ^ 1 3U

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Undau

Flremlstred, loaded .....*3250

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, $ Qy| gr A

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power $ g'g' c ^

antenna, 26,000 miles............. OOiJt/

Bob Barbour

ECDEaQQvotvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200 ,

AUCTION SALE '

Farm Equipment

Owned By ALTON MAY

Located on State Road No. 1405 - 5 Miles West of Ayden, N. C. Omiondsville Township - Greene County, N. C,

Saturday, January 17th, 10:00 A.M.

ITEMS INCLUDE

* 5 Long Bulk Box Barns

* 1 Roanoke Tobacco Harvester

* 1 2 Ton Long Hoist

* 1 Ford Diesel Tractor Model 6600

* 1 Ford Diesel Tractor Model 4000

* 1 Ford Diesel Tractor Model 3000

* 1 Corn Planter 4 Row

* 1 Pittsburg Disk Harrow (12 ft.)

* 1 King Disk Harrow {Th ft.)

* 2 Ford Breaking Plows (3 14")

* 1 Sprayer 3 pt. Hook up

* 1 Steel Trailer 2 wheel

2 Tobacco Trucks 2 wheel

1 Ford 3/4 Ton Truck Year 1969

* 1 Ford 1 Ton Model 350 Truck Year 1972

* 1 Long 66 Bush Hog

* 1 Hardee Side Boy Bush Hog

* 1 King Chizel Plow 7 Line

1 Cultivator 2 Row

1 Drag Blade 3 Pt. Hook up

1 Rotary Hoe 3 Pt. Hook-up

Also We Will Offer For Sale Complete Inventory Of B & T Manufacturing Of Scuffleton, N.C.. Items To Include. Complete Sprayers. Unassembled Sprayers. Tanks. Pumps. Hose. Nozzles And Tips

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Selling Agents

.svLL^tz EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richland* Road - Kimton, N. C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

Contact:

N. C Ltctn*8 No 68

/.. i Jug.., ,

Gail Ottinger Milton Garris Phil Harper

u- 6 964J 527-3833 746-61 527 2790

I* The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C Frtclay. Januao' 1*, l*l

'.r_r' _

HASTINGS

FORD

First Place You Should Look For A Good Used Ca'r

1980 Fom Fiesta

Yellow, interior and exterior decor group, air condition radio, 7,000 miles.

1380 Ford LID Cmwiyictiiria

Full Power, extra clean, ex ceptionally low mileage Ford executive car.

1980 Ford Mustang

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM. low mileage, blue.

1980 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback, white with red interior, AM radio, automatic, low mileage.

1980 Ford Mustang

Blue, AM radio, 3 door hatchback. automatic, air, low mileage.

1979 Ford Thonderbrd

White with white top, stereo radio, 16,000 miles, cast aluminum wheels, vinyl top, body side molding, extra clean.

979 Olds Cutlass Suprenie

Blue with white top. Automatic, air, vinyl top, stereo, wire wheel covers.

9I9M(rcviCiiii[xXII-1

door hardtop, blue with chamois roof, stereo, cast aluminum wheels, loaded.

979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

door sedan, green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

978 Mercury Bobcat

3 door hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, eo70C

extra sharp.....,.$Z795

978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door hardtop, automatic, air, vinyl top, extra sharp.

978 Pontiac Grand AM

door hardtop, cream, automatic, air,

AM FM ^3995

1978 Ford Fiesta

4 cylinder, 4 speed, sports interior, tape

stripes.... '2960

1978 Plymouth Volare

4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering, 35,000 miles, nice car. ^2960

1978 Ford Mustang II

2 door. 6 pylinder, 4 speed, air condition, beige. 47,000 miles, extra clean ^2995

1978 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. ^ 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, 39,000 miles, nice family car.

2960

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black on black, red interior, AM-FM radio, 39,000 miles, real nice car. ^3995

1977 Ford Pinto Runabout

4 speed, air, AM-FM exterior stripes.... 2895

121^Apartments For Rent

NEWOUPt-EX 2bedroom Crpc1.

121^ Apartments For Rent j 121

Apartments For Rent | 12) Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

air condition $29S per month Coif Catherine, office 7S6

new 2 bedroom, i's bath duplex in choice area Nice decor thr<

'oughout

Washer/dryer hookup S280 XM 77ia

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

LOVE TREES

after 6 p m

CLASSfFIED DISPLAY

Two bedrOom townhouee opart ments 1212 Redbanks Rood Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

I E xperience the unique In apartment ing with nature outside

754 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, ;S6 S55 __

door Quality construe fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwashar, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra Insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7M 5067

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air, central heat $17iTCall 750 33)1^__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE COUPLE persons only. S{

Spacious

working 5 room

duplex near Washor/dryer

hook UP 5240 756 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977, Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Silver,^silver vinyl roof . .automatic, air condition,^ AM-FM radio,tj clear plastic seat covers, real Clean.

p^TRUCKSr,

1980 Ford Pickup

Light blue, 6 cylinder, AM-FM with tape, 20,000 miles, real nice and clean.

1977 Datsun King Cab

4 speed, air condition, CB radio, tape player, 46,000 miles.

Come by today and pick out your used car at

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

BUYIMG now IS in YOUR

BEST inTEREST

'ill llllK| .(ll iill.llU ilU( l.llt S 1)1) l)) Vl t .l)M\l tl

n 14 i,S4)ini).)l t'l i<)ll,)|(i'K.IU IikI.)\ Ih) \ ))' hi)|h)'i I|))))0I ))x VthoklUlHs' III k))))v> VV) (.11)

,111,)))((' i) l)ik 12 4t)l)U,)l il l)) )lt.K|)' .lilil) lu-si 1IHI (iiiin.iis ( iiii<i.ii \K 7s .mil ( .ipi IS

ilflivtri'dthiiHiHh r(-hiiiai> 7 llsdii i>|)|Miiiunit> you may iH-u-i hihf dyain s i- us Voui (xirlkipdlint) I UK 1)1)1 Ncriuiy Dt'dlci. t \[H-lk lK- ItU'SC Fiiu-iitilomohik's (oi yoiitM'lt fiul out viity huylnyi itoK is in your brst inU'tcsl.

AnnUAL PERCEniAGE RATE

CAPKI

now THROUGH FEBRUARY?

for gudlilk'd huyifs ,4pplks lo iu-k 1iHI (.oiKidts. I ou(|>ir \K 7sdndt<iptis

MERCURY

r A OT A A n ^ 1 1 Al A

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

756-4267

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, NC

756-7808

OFFER EXTENDED

.75

A.P.R.

Financing Available

R , On ALL NEW VEHICLES

In Stock.:!

THIS IS A LIMITED - TIME OFFER.t DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE , MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

/ - _ii

FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY11 BYPASS AYOEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

CARPETED,irj badrooms with patio, near ECU Enargy uvtr^g naat pump, washor/dryar hook ups. appi leos including d-shwashar Watar and sawar turnishad pats S240 756 4412 or 752 0163

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 badroom wiartmants. Carpat, drapes, compacfors. washer-dryar

NEW 2 BEDROOM , duptax naar collage Haot pump. Call 756 6006

127

Houses For Rent

aftar 6p m

NOW AVAILABLE Naw 2 badrtiom apartments in town Washar/dryar hookup tV] baths Call 7S6-77S5 lor Information._

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartmonls naar unlvarsity; apartmants, housas and trailars m country Call 746 3204 or 1 524 4239_

127

Houses For Rent

-Mi-

125 Gindominlums For Rent

drapes.

hook ops, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

WOULD YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRANDNEW NEVER LIVEDIN?

THREE BEDR<X>M townhouse Appliances furnished Including washer'dryer and cable *370 plus lease and deposit 756-6970 or 343-4S34 Wilson _

3 BEDROOM adjacent to ECU Available February I. *330 par month Also large 1 badroom duplax *01 East Fourth Street *170 par month 75* 5399_

F^ILV orlantod nalghtoL_____

baWdoms. 2 baths, flvlng room.

erhood 3

dining room, klfctton. carport, outside sto '-----

Call 756 ;

MVE ROOM country house wifh bath EastotGrifton P4 5507 MAROEE ACRES 4 badrooms. 3< i

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, aluminum siding, naw carpat, naw paint, air condllion. naar unlvarsity, good neighborhood, partially furnlsnad. deposit raguirad *250. Davis Real tv. 753 3000. 756 3904. _

3 EXCELLENT rental houses. Good Call after I p.m. 756 9)39

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT tor rant )l miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Phone 534-5507

location

2 HOUSES tor rant Students pra tarred 3 bedrooms, central heat, appliances. Call between 5 and 7 p.m 756 *4)1

baths, all apptTaricas taoio" month Call Home Showcase. 7

5522. Bill Barbra. LaAotte. 752A394

7562770, Paul

WOULD YOU LIKE LOW HEATING BILLS?

WOULD YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TO THE HOSPITAL,

MED SCHOOL AND DOCTORS PARKOFFICES

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITHIN 10MINUTESOF GREENVILLE. INDUSTRIAL PARK. CAROLINA EAST MALL AND DOWNTOWN?

If so, call me to sea

planned, community that has all this and ANDRE M 75 606) or Nights

756 9342

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS nHN$IM MTOR CO.

AcroM From WactMXrta Cotneular Cantar MenwftalOflva 79M1

CANOLEWICK Estates. Larga ranch on quiet cul da sac. 3 badrooms, 2*1 baths, great room with firaptaca. racraatton room *435 par month. One year lease AldrlSe , Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home, heat pump, fireplace, convenient to mall. Car^tin^. *370 par month

756 6967

p.m.

before

NORTH HILLS in Aydan 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchan/dan area, living room, carport Com plataly furnished or unfurnished. *375 par month. 746 4*74 aovtlma

RENT A HOME with option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville. 35% of rent applies to down payment. Echo Realty, Inc., 752 14)1

THE PINES In Aydan Naw home tor rant 3 badrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, call AAosaley AAarcus Raafty 746 2135

TWO NEW HOMES *550 and *450 a month. Watson Associates. 756 1377. 756^232 aftar 7 p.m

1907 EAST Fourth Street 2 bedroom, brick house with garage, carpat, appliances furnished. *3IO/month. Call 77* 4408 (Goldsboro) aftar 6p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Carolina's largest import auto dealers. All replies are confidential. Please send resume and salary history to: P.O. Box 1055, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

3 BEDROOM homas for rant. *435 Contact Jeannette Cox Agancy. Inc.

3 BEDR(X>M RANCH 14(X) squara taat ConvanlanI to shopping off Charlas Straat. *375 par month It's naw with anargy afflclant heat Clark Branch Realtors

3 BEDROOM brick home with ivy baths. Family oriented neighborhood. Available January I. AAarriad couple. Sacurlty deposit. 758 0286

3 BEDRO(DM HOME tor rant Fully carpeted central heat and air *295

a month 756 5030.

3 BEDROOAAS. 2 baths, dan, living room, attic, carport, outside storage, heat pump, central air

storage, heat pump, central air conditioning, dishwashar, refrigera tor. Quiet neighborhood. 203

ighborhood I *365

lease 752 0180. 756 2766

Templeton Drive. *365 par month. ........... after 6

3 BEDROOMS with t'^i baths, living room, dan, t Near Carolina East

AAall *285 par month One year lease required, also deposit. Call 746 3677.

3 BEDROOM house for rant. Central heat with fireplace 715 AAumford Road. *725 par month plus deposit 756 2079

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, built in stove and oven, wired for washer and dryer, large shady yard. Located 7 miles from Rad (Dak Show and Sell towards Farmvllle. 753 4728or 753 2413

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house J^ll

ancas furnished, central haat. campus. 752 0864.

5 ROOM brick house with nice backyard *140 Main Straat, Farmvllla. Call D G Nichols

Aoancy. 756 8010____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R*modHngRootn AddHlont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-6116

H^OEE ACRES 3 badrooms. IW baths, haat pump, carport, storage January) *325 753 4015. 758 7904^ HOUSE FOR RENT in WIntarvllla 3 badroom. 1< i bath *280 par month Lease and deposit required Call 756 7131 attar6o.m_

133 AAobile HomM For Ront

FOR RENT or for sale. 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. 3 lull baths *8000 Available tor rent on the ISth. Call 825 2181 attorsp m

FOR RENT or sala 2 badrooms. fully carpeted, washer/dryer Excellent condition No pats No children Avallabla now 75X2679

MOBILE^ HOME 3 miles from hoapltal. Private lot Washer/dryer,

TWO TRAILERS tor rant. 10 x 50 9^ recently radocoratod Inside, both exceptional Inslda. On ------- No children.

private lot No pats. N Security daposlt. 752-7108.

1 BEDROOM fully carpeted. *95. 3 badrooms with carpat. *ns No

carpat. tns pats, no children. 758 4541

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, central haat 7S?3347 north ol city. Call

7S8^M ^ Prts. Call

12 X 70. Excellent condition, j badrooms, carpat throughout, cantr^ air. AAarriad couples only No pats. 752 6245. ^

5 badrooms. 2 baths, partially furnished *175. No pats DapjMif required Shady Acres Traitor Park 1-333-4518.

trailers. No pats. No children Security deposit. Call

756 0219 after 6 30.

? BEDROOM, lurnishai

trailers tor rant. Call 756-8948.

3 BEDROOAA, furnished moWli Also lots for rsnf. No pats

r-stOT,# iWf IW8 rn*.

Deposits raoutrad. 758-4413_

? complatah

furnished. No^ts. 7S2-oi9s

3 BEDROOM TRAILER with air and washer. Kenland AAanor Trailer

Park. 756 1444 aftar 4._

2 f^BILE HOMES for rant 12 x V 2 bedrooms, furnlshad. 12 x 60, badrooms. furnished. 758 2722

3 BEDROOM trailer Washer, dryai and air. 756 7317 after 4 30 anc anytime waakands._

135 Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICES, large and sm sulfas, storefront space Reasonal rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7 anytime. _

CHERRY OAKS Great room design with family size bedroom and dining areas. 12 3/8% Adjustable Mortgage financing available. $72,500.

WESTHAVEN - An excellent location plus a double garage plus an assumable loan make this one ir-resistabie. Compare anywhere at $74,900.

blouttt& ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

Richard Lane................ 752-8819

Betty Beacham........................756-3880

Mary Lib Faser........................752-4499

The Real

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

First Months Rent Free

Contact

1EANNEE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

DUFEUS

INC

At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

BEAUTY AND THE BEST

Simply beautiful three bedroom ranch home in super fine condition. TWO FIREPLACES, a BEAUTY SHOP, fenced back yard and LOW utilities to top it all off!! Foyer, living room, dining room and family room. $45,750. No. B46

HOP, SKIP & A JUMP

From Greenville. This traditional-style older home offers central heat/air, living, dining and family rooms, fireplace, and fenced backyard. REDUCED-NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! $30's. No. K39

NEW LISTING-ECUAREA

This brick ranch-just painted inside & out-features 3 spacious bedrooms, living room with fireplace. & a kiichen with a dining

area. $46,500. B46.5

.4;

NEW LISTING IF CHILDREN RUN IN YOUR FAMILY

This lovely brick ranch located near (he new hospiiai wiii tii your bill. Features 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, tormai dining room & countrv kitchen bouna to suit her tancy. Dad win love the attached garage & storage shed. Partly fenced back yard. $44,500. No. B44

NEW LISTING-LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN?

This brick country home with 3 bedrooms located just outside Greenville has been approved for FHA & VA financing. 3 year old roof,* fireplace in living room, fenced backyard. Even a garden spot in back! Mid. $30s. No. B35

' NEW LISTINQ-JUST MARRIED?

This beginner home will suit your needs to a tee. Carpeted living room and bedrooms, ample closets, and fenced-in backyard. Home has been extremely well cared for. Mid Teens. No. T15

NEW LISTING IN CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD

This lovely home features large living room with fireplace, dining room plus eat-in kitchen. FHA financing available with only $700.00 down. $23,900. No T23

Broker on Call: Larry Tyndall 756-2991

OnMKn

Open Dally 9-7

756-6666

2424 s. Charles St. '

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract. Two, three, or four bedrooms.

Financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity lor you to own your home Call us today tor further details.

CLUB PINES

Reduced in price. You really should see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. $83,(X)0.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Qualified buyer with $10,3(X) equity and assume loan at 10%% APR. Payments of 1283. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen. Outside storage shed and garden area. $37,500.

CALICO

Live in the country and enjoy the good lltel Approximately 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage. $45.000.

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE MORTQAQE

This quality new home in Tucker Estates can be financed at 12 3/8% APR! Wooded lot Three bedrooms. 2% baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area and double garage $87,500,

EDWARDS ACRES

Brand new homes with three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. FHA, FHA 235, VA financing. Conventional at 12 3/8% APR. Closing costs and points paid. Only $44.900 or $46,600 with fireplace.

12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE MORTQAQE

This beautiful home in Lynndale has 12 3/8% APR adjustable rate mortgage money available. Will interest ever again be this low? Four bedrooms. 3% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Wooded lot. nicely landscaped. $107,000.

COMMERCE ST.

One of those homes located in this convenient area with three bedroom*, two baths, living room,-dining area, fencing, garage. $46,900 - -r

12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE MORTQAQE

This new home in Camelot has 12 3/8% APR adjustable mortgage money available for Its financing. Impressive great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $67,500.

REDUCED IN PRICE!

Lynndale. Reduced by a considerable amount. If you ever wanted to live In this area, take advantage of this opportunity. Even rent with oiStlon to buy. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room, fireplace, .dining room, solarium, garage. Now5129 900 ,

MCQREQOR DOWNS

Eye appealing contemporary. Private^ natural wooded setting. Slate foyer, tour or five bedrooms.

living room, dining room, family room, loft, two fireplaces, 2%

baths, screened porch, many extras. double garage. $156,000.

12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE MORTQAQE

Yes. this nefw Cherry Oaks home

can be financed with a 12 3/8% APR

adjustable rate mortgage Four

bedrooms, two baths, pretty great

room with fireplace, dining room,

kitchen with breakfast area, deck,

expandable attic. $78.500------

>-4 FHA 235 COMMITTMENTS AVAILABLE

BASS REALTY

Each Office Is Independently Owned & Operated

756-5395

Thahnt WMtakurtl.......... TM-MTV

Karen Roeart.................7184171

Ctlharina Craach. ..........7988*17

Sua Hanson .......796-9171

Deborah Hylomon............7U-1IM

Nanalto WMchato .......7987T7I

Anna DuffU6 .....

JackOufhia...............

C harta na NMaon.............79I4N1

JoaMcQroany................79841

OTPPP

J UL

I3S OHlcSfctForRtnt

I FOB LC ASE laee tquar* otfic*

I 7^?J3 E*c**nt loc(Kio C*

FOR RENT 0( Arlington Boutovord New 3 otftce suites carpet, heat and air furnihsed S50 SQuareteet Call 736 633S

OAKAAONT FLAZA 1300 feet ol prime otfice space, t rooms plus recaption, secretary, and slor areas, ail carpeted 7Sa i reekdavs

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 75? KMO

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent on 264 By pass new carpet and paint Central heat and air. Plenty of parking, individual oltices or up to 3000 square feel Available now Call ?iO 3300days. 7 lysanloAts.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 7S6 7115

RESTAURANT location lor Immediate occupancy availay Call 7Sa7sfor details

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Near university With kitch entaclllties Call 7S2 oaaa

NEXT TO CAMPUS

rent 730 5982

Rooms lor

ROOMS FOR RENT Call From 6 a m. lo 12o m . 752 6583

ROOMS FOR RENT $65 per month, includes utilities and washing machine Call alter 4 M PM. 756 6657

_ or pri'

with kitchen available lege 758 2201

142 Roommate Wanted

ART STUDENT preferred Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse Pool,

. tennis and sauna 758 0081.

FEMALE ROOMMATE 3 bedroom house, 3 blocks Irom ECU $77 plus ' 3 utilities Call 752 3181

MALE Eastbrook Needed immedialely Call 758 4067 alter 6

apartments <3 expenses

MALE or female roommate needed 'i utilities. *3 rent Furnished aparlment. Wilson Acres 758 6790

MALE

bedroom cortoominium, completely furnished with central air and heat

ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom cortdomlnium. Completely

$1. 758 2579 days, 756 9969 after 7

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share new wood healed house in Stokes $100 plus '3 utilities 758 1717

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

ROOMMATES WANTED, female college age Duplex, close to campus ' 3 rent and utilities 758 4666. Sue.

$120 PER AAONTH plus 16:

lurnlshed room 757 1634 $150 MONTH, no utilities

utilities.

lilAltOR

D.fi. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY 1-5 P.M.

TteDaUy ReOoctar, CraennUe, N.C.-F'noay, Jaooa. ^,

W LISTING

GAIL DRIVE PLEASANT RIDGE S/D (Between Ayden & Grifton)

' GREENVILLE INTRODUCING THE CEDARTON. TWs spacious rustic con-temporary is professionally decorated, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck, custom kitchen with dishwasher, great room with lireplace and extra amenities. Located on large wooded lot only 15 minutes from Greenville. FHA/VA approved. Come by for a praview. $48,500.

STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES, INC.

130 E, Greenville Blvd. 756-1111 Anytime

REALTORS

BUILDERS

RENTALS

modeled, 2 bedrooms one bath Call 75t7l10

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

silver Les Jewelers Street. 758 2127

144

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms, Inc

Day 756 3827______Night 756 3732

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted lor

1981 749 3551

TOBACCO POUNDAGE needed Will pay latr price Call 752 6245 TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3914 alter 7p.m

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3935 alter 7p m

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to transfer or to reni whole larms Call Mills Farms. 756 2785

WANT TO LEASE 25.000 pounds of tobacco Call 753 3644

WANT TO RENT larms Crt

- ______ Pill and

xraerw County 746 4780 ______

WANTED: 200.000 pounds ol

tobacco 753 3721 or 753 4524 day or night

950 POUNDS tobacco in Beaufort County Will lake 45t or best oiler above 40 Call 752 6404or I 946 2920

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RRinodBlIngRoom AddKloiw.

C-LLiptORCo.

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

. 756-3228

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

ENGINEER

Progressive textile company in Tarboro, N.C. Is seeking individual with experience as plant engineer in a dying and finishing environment. Electrical background helpful but not necessary. Excellent prO' gram of salary and fringe benefits. All interestec please apply:

POLYLOK

CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 249 Tarboro, N.C.

V- ' Or Call Steve Clutter _j Director Induslriel Reletlot (tlllKMm

Equal Opportunity Employer

WHY NOT LIST WITH US

Were Making Sales

Listed Below Are Some Of Our Recent Ones

Commercial Building - Trade St..................... $107,500

3 bedroom home - Warren St ....................... $41,500

University Condo...................................... $31,500

Country Home on Stantonsburg Rd. ..................c......$76,000

$77,000

$27,000

$70,000

$55,000

$45,600

Loan Assumption In Club Pines ...................

2 Story home in Ayden........................ .....

Country Home - Bell Arthur........... ...............

4 Bedroom home-Lake Ellsworth.. 7. f ........"vw......

3 Bedroom Home - Orchard Hill ........ ,

3 Bedroom Home - Orchard Hill ..... $45,600

Rancher with Garage in Candlewick Estates ...... $68,500

3 Bedroom home - Warren St.......... $48,000

Acreage and Small Farmhouse SR1208 ............................$24,000

Country Home with 2 acres SR1529 ................. $40,000

68.69 Acres of Farmland SR1529............ $130,000

95.45 Acres of Farmland SR 1529 ..................................$150,000

16.72 Acres Located on SR 1529 ................................ $41,684

26 Years of Experience with Good

Customer Relationship and Connections

Professional Appraisers On Approved List of

Government and Many Corporations.

We Specialize In Farms, Homes, Commercial Pioperty.

WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY!!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Downtown Office J52-4012

Arlington Blvd. Office 756-8010,

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 Va mile toward Simpson. Two beautiful homes now under construction.

Houses From $55,000 to $59,000

Large % acre lots with beautiful trees

Paved roads" "" ji" , j

Eastern Pines water

JOJI -it

Houses insulated to maximum]

Great room

Heat pump

Formal dining rooni

Fireplace

3 bedrooms and 2 full baths

Restrictive covenants on entire subdivision

OFFICES FOR RENT

BMutHulty landscape cornr lot wHh compfpta privat* fancMf in back yard, 4 yri. old, 3 bpdroomt, formal araaa, dan with firapfaca. storaga ahad. ExcaHant condHlon. PMSI

First months rent free Utilities

Janatorial services

Free use of conference room

Ample parking

. FORMI

Onluii^

iTri nf;! 4Ll

B. Forbes Agency

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

. 756-5395

756-2121 ~|

Peggy Montalbano 752-7280

2717 S. Memorial Drive Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

You bM Ctti

Ne'/I mV Velars.

(iniplH)ok' i Wrwi, 2ibaih(, 6<)l'aoo

Cluh PiM 3 ilvib Pines- 4

twibi S g&ifo iMhs.tioi.ioo

191.000 zibOhs.Hl,^

lijhhdMe,, Cl<^b Sriy'/'Fee

i- he M i^nimko. ib

fhm mt- fot' ^oiA ^ mi me of fheii' 9 /?hii.|i/i^ CM^iotyi-bonlt

jgrp'5 hon/-

I, Wt'/i

V-r' t f *

fjA as a fva<k-ih

.' ^. Lr,j/urr -fmiiAnA V/'iia'II /Uc h', r:,A \A,y 1IaD atiriri

b'f h Murod mil he fe joy Ihe Ofooct

|ift lAihoAfJhe mt/fcf kwio fell hme 'fon wwy

2.12\) kwxv\ov\o\ Oh hefe

(VVfe piArcbmd ^ l'tyfed of f.Kf mrfyicie inonef

wr OMhfA buyrc wy otp-fv

0)0% OH P keo,C(fi ^0% fvm ^wo.oco fe

3. Oh Ijie 9ik o ijPAh ^xisfijno^ _

" tr WM i'yoiffj'siil i^uh hofiie oiMpbft iH otfh

)^me you (juy, iao (oh i/lfAwr fiohdf P Mf ^ell if -fadeo.

We honestly believe we can give you the best deal on a home that you cah find anywhere in eastern North'^arolina and the best thing of all:

12 3/8% Financing

Come in today and let us show you the house and teil you all about it.

Contact

Davipealty

752-3000

j.,1

"ja.

i ciA<.kl loHild m CH m of Mr imhm

^ 0 l(,U IH lytihM. thh fine

alJmhgk

(Ve P thoi6<^i^ Hoine \^oia

til Oih. The pnce of aifidT\p\m6r\o^ m'^ belhk lonJ

^ jMH)eiteCPx-i%-2Szi

x'th rn

pnyriwe ' v y. : - - fmKtiruHty-iws^ |jj

Mivr ttkss- 79feeL%7_

--The Ouiy Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Friday. January 16.196i'

GOVERNORS BUDGET Gov. Edmund G. briefing. In the wake of Proposition 13, Brown said Brown Jr. discusses allocations and cuts of his We are now embarking on a pioneering effort of no proposed $24.6 billion budget at a special press , growth in government. (APLaserphoto)

North Carolinians Join Marking King Birthday

By The Associated Press

North Carolinians joined those who remembered across the nation Thursday-, in observing what would R have been the 52nd birthday : -of slain civil rights leader : Martin Luther King Jr.

The observance will continue tonight with a memorial banquet at Raleigh's Civic Center by an estimated 1,000 Baptists. C.C. Craig, executive secretary of the General Baptist State Convention, said the banquet was designed to keep alive the ideals expressed by King in his 1 have a dream speech.

King was killed in Memphis in 1968.

Observances Thursday ranged from small meetings to mass demonstrations in downtown Winston-Salem and Raleigh, from church sessions to the Legislature.

The state House approved by a 111-1 vote a resolution honoring Kings memory.

The sole opponent was Rep. Bradford Ligon. R-Rowan.

"During the days King was

active, 1 thought some of his activities were unethical," Ligon said in explaining his vote. "(The changes King wanted) should have been, brought through political channels.

A group of about 200 people met in downtown Winston-Salem, and turned their ceremony into a hand-clapping and emotional celebration when the programs organizers played tape recordings of Kings most famous speeches, as well as a rock version of a birthday song by Stevie Wonder.

The Rev. Warner Durnell, pastor of the Dellabrook Presbyterian Church, described King in a speech as a warrior for justice, a fighter for freedom and a soldier in the battle for justice. He said Kings dream would not be fulfilled as long as poor people are held hostage by poverty, black and brown held hostage by racism.

In Raleigh more than 300 people crowded into the auditorium of the State

Archives and History Building which included a recording of King's "1 Have A Dream speech.

At the Universitv of North

Pitt Board To Meet On Monday

The Board of County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the Pitt County Office Building

Carolina at Chapel Hill, rnoreid iju yvpst Fifth St

. than 200 people attended a midday vigil on the main campus.

This nation was founded-on the maxim of individual rights and equality for all mankind," said Mark Canady, president of UNCs Black Student Movement. "Doc'tor King gave his life for those ideals.

Observance Will Be Held

In recognition of World . Religion Day, the Greenville Bahai Community will have a unity observance at 7:30 Sunday, Jan. 18 at 1728 West Fifth St. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the Bahai belief that all major world religions are basically the same and all people were created for the same purpose, worship of God.

Included on the agenda is a review of bids for fire equipment, a request by the Grifton Rescue Squad for a radio, consideration of the final plat of Section 2, Greenwood Forest Subdivision in Arthur Township, and a progress report on the county computer study.

Other items on the agenda include a slide presentation by Division Highway B]ngineer C. W. Snell on the Blue Ribbon Study Commission rejwrt at 10:15 a.m. and receiving bids for the rental of county-owned farm land and crop allotments at 2 p.m.

. By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif, f AP) Alroot thiw years after Caltfomians cut their property taxes in half with Prc^ition 13. neither the promise of a taxpayers' heaven nor the predictions of shuttered schools and bankrupt city halls has come true.

CalifwTiians have indeed saved on taxes - $20 billion since 1978 but government spending is still growing, the annual $5 billion budget surplus has vani^ and the pinch on local agnicies is just beginning to be felt.

Proposition 13, a June 1978 ballot Initiative which sparked similar measures across the nation, slashed property taxes for California homeowners and businesses an average 57 percent.

A typical homeowners annual property taxes dn^ped from $900 to about $400, but the measures property tax ceiling of 1 percent of market value cut local revenues for cities, counties and schools by $7 billion annually.

The state has eased the immediate impact with $5 billion a year from a treasury swollen with inflation-fed income and sales tax revenues. Skyrocketing property values, prompting greater than anticipated revenue increases under the new limits, have softened the. long-term impact of the tax ceiling.

Howard Jarvis, the crusty 77-year-old tax critic who co-authored Proposition 13, says he is disgusted with the way the state has eased the pinch on local governments. Complaining that Proposi-at T\tion 13 hasnt done a damn V ^thing to cut spending because of the surplus, he spearheaded another voter initiative last year to cut the state income tax in half.

Voters rejected the measure as too drastic, but Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.

seized on the tax revolt and backed a series of cuts in the state income and business inviUM> taxes He also supported new or bigger tax credits for the elderly and for energy cmservation and solar energy conversion projects.

Brown claims those additional tax cuts have pared the total tax bill of Californians another $20 billion beyond that saved since 1978. Independent analy^ dispute that figure, but it is clearly in excess of $10 billion.

A few cuts in services shorter library hours, curtailed summer school programs, reduced bus schedules and the like have been imposed because of Proposition 13 and the other tax cuts.

But instead of forcing cuts in state or local government spending, Proposition 13 has only slowed the rate of increase.

During the 1970s, local government spending increased an average of 10.5 percent a year. In the first year under Proposition 13. local budgets went up an average of just l.l percent, but annual increases since have been 13.3 percent, 11.7 percent and, in the coming year, a projected 5.6 percent.

Most government economists say the full impact of Proposition 13 hasnt been felt yet because of the states budget surplus, which runs out in June, and because of the rapid turnover of real estate in Californias mobile society.

To guarantee property taxes stay low, Proposition 13 cut taxes in galf then limited increases in assessed valuation to 2 percent annually, so long as the property is not sold. f

But upon sale, a new tax rate is set based <mi the sale price. Since the average California home is re-sold every 5 to years, property tax revenues have been in

creasing by nearly 13 pwrent annually.

But the state surplus is now exhausted. It had ballooned to more than ^ btllkm three years ago as Californias computer. aer(^)ace and agricultural industries enjoyed boom times.

In the three fiscal years since enactment of Proposition 13, the state has been spending $1.5 billion to $2 billion a year more than it has been taking in, to help bail out local governments.

Local schools, for example, got 50 percent of their fimds from the state before Phf position 13. This school year, almost 80 percent of the $11.2 billion spent by Californias 1,040 local schooldistricts came from the state.

Now, even with state revenues still growing at a 10 to 12 percent annual rate, the eiKl of the surplus has forced at least a one-time cut in the annual growth rate. ^State expenditures in the coming year are limited to an increase of an estimated 1.7 percent, rising from this fiscal years $24.3 tnllion to Browns proposed spending level of $24.6 billion for the year beginning July 1.

To do this. Brown has proposed that state aid to local governments - which accounts for 75 percent of all state sending - be cut by $^ million, about 1.4 percent of the $17.9 billion the state gave local governments this year.

At both the state and local levels, that pinch is being met by trying to trim program budgets, rather than laying off more workers or cutting programs back any further.^'--- 'k:-:

Facing an expected 11 percent inflation rate. Brown has proposed 4.75 percent increases in welfare grants and 5 percent increases in per-pupil state school aid. State employee salaries are yet to be negotiated in col

lective bargaining, but Brown has set aside enough funds for raises around 5 percent. And state employees appear ready to accept that.

For the first time, the state isnt really crying wolf when it says there is a shortage (rf money," Chuck Valdes, president of the 100,000-member California State Employees Association said this wedc. The money just isnt there. State workers will be hurt ."

Lady Diana

Wa$ Gue$t

LONDON <AP) - The mystery of just what is going on between Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer has deepened further with reports that ^ made a tpiick visit to the royal family at their 20,000-acre country estate.

Sources in Buckingham Palace confirmed that Lady Diana, 19, arrived Wednesday at the Norfolk county estate, 100 miles northeast of London. But on Thursday, Prince Charles told waiting news photographers that she had left.

What on earth are you all doing here day after day the prince asked the ph^o-graphers. "I promise you there is no one here, so do go away. The queen would be so glad if you did.

Queen Elizabeth II has expressed irritation about the persistence of reporters and photographers trying to garner scraps of information about the love life of her 32-year-old son. ^ .

niere has been growing speculation since fall that Lady Diana, a kindergarten teacher and daughter of an earl, w-ould marry Prince Charles.

according to a group spokesperson. After readings and discussion refreshments will be served. For further information call 752-4483. The public is invited.

'WHY YOU CAN FIND'

THE CLOTHES ON THE RIGHT FOR LESS THAN4HE CLOTHES ON THE LEFT.

SAVE UP TO $75 INSTANTLY

Right now, during the RCA XL-100 Instant Savings Spectacular, we re offering instant savings of S25. S50 or S75 on selected RCA XL-100 19' and 25 diagonal Coloi TVs.

You get traditional quality and many deluxe performance features with RCA XL-100

Here's what XL-100 offers: Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. XtendedLife chassis, and Super AccuLine picture tube Limited timeoffer ends Morch 1,1981

Just stop by . till out the Instant Savings Certificate and save instantly on the XL-100 model of your choice

Get Instant Savings now on the feoture-pocked RCA XL-100.

he merchandise on the left con be bought.tn Roieigh-. The clothes cost S 200 00 plus the gas^money It taimes to drive there and back The merchandise on the right can be bought locollv The clothes still cost S200 00, but the money spent on transportation will be a lot less .

You'll find what you want nearbyana you con use that left over gas money tot something extra That's why THE DAILY REELFCTOR puts advertisements from local shopping ploces first

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

iHE. DAILY RE

Since 1882. a mirror of the community.

Save (50 on 25 dlogonal XL-100 Color TV

All feature Automatic Contrast Color Tracking. Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction

for a natural, lifelike picture ........

Choice of cabinet styles (ModelsO Control. Turn set on and FER520. GER684. 688, 690), ''' 3d|ust volume or select any

channel from across the room Three cabinet styles (Models FER525R, GER685R, 689R

Sove (75 on 25 "diogonal Remote Control XL-100 Color TV

Decorative consoles or a table model all with.RCAs ChanneLock

FER450 Save (25 on 19 dlogonol XL-100 Color TV

RCAs XtendedLife chassis plus Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction are featured on each 19 diagonal model Plus ChanneLock Remote Control on model FEC468R Three contemporary cabinets (Models FER443, 450, FEC468R),

FER520 GER684 GER690 FER525R 6ER665R GER6fl9R FER443 FEC466R

IHILOmV

fgr

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.

,J,