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INStDE READING

Page 7Hk Legislature Page 10-Obituaries Page 20 - Abortion debate

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 20

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23. 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Growing U,S, Outrage

Not To Scuttle Iran Deal

re-

WASHINGTON (AP) Growing outrage over ports of brutality against the American hostages wont scuttle the deal with Iran if the agreement complies with the law, the Reagan administration says.

Amid suggestions in Congress that mistreatment would justify reneging on the accord, a State I^artment statement Thursday said, This administration, consistent with domestic and international law alike, fully intaids to carry out the obligations of the United States.

But Vice President George Bush said the new administration will review every page (of the agreement), as any prudent ad-ndnistratkm should do. William Dyess, a State Department spokesman, conceded that emerging reports of tvutality against the hostages certainly will not make it any easier to go ahead with returning some of the remaining Iranian assets held in the United States.

Dyess added that he did not mean to imply that the reports will have any influence as President Reagan weighs whether to follow through on the settlement reached in the final hours of Jimmy Carters presidency.

At the White House, press secretary Jam^ Brady said the accounts of mistreatment would not affect the administration decision.

Bush said Reagan was outraged and very angry Thursday after reading a four-page, handwritten report from Carter detailing his visit to the former captives. who are recifl)erating in West Germany ' Carters report, delivered f^Sby former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, de-I scribed "acts of animals and savagery against absolutely innocent hostages,

Since the hostages were freed Tuesday, there have been reports they were beaten, starved and mentally tortured.

Carter called the Iranians savages and hoodlums, but he urged Reagan to fulfill the solemn agreement that led to the Americans release. National honor is at stake, he said.

After reading Carters report. Reagan was overheard telling Bush, Im going to have to consider what our

attitude is going to be with regard to this.

Resolutions were introduced in both the House and Senate Thursday to support Reagan if he d:ides not to carry out the freedom accord. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., also announced that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will hold public hearings into the brutal treatment, even atrocities, the Americans underwent.

But Baker said any de

cision on backing off the settlement should wait until the wounds heal a little."

Sen. Charles Percy, R-Dl., the Foreign Relations Committee chairman, said his inclination would be to abide by the agreement.

Its a question of honor, Percy said. A deals a deal.

However, Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., said that when Carter negotiated the deal freeing the hostages, he did not know how cruelly

some had been treated and Reagan has ample justification for setting aside any part (rf the treaty which he deems inimical to U.S. interests.

Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., today introduced a bill that would direct Reagan to require the government of Iran to punish those persons re^wnsible for the hostage seizure.

In Tdiran, Iranian Executive Affairs Minister Bezhad Nabavi denied tlKre was any

mistreatment. He called the former captives comfort-seeking diplomats who did^ not understand the meaning of kindness. Nabavi said the United States was making the brutality claims to seek world siq^rt for abrogating the agreement.

The deal basically swapped the hostages freedom for billions of dollars in Iranian assets frozei) by Carter after the Americans were taken captive In November 1979.

Former Hostages Flying I

Back To U.S. On Sunday

By JAMES F. SMITH Aswciated Press Writer WIESBADEN, West (Jermany (AP) - The freed American hostages are scheduled fly to the United States on Sunday for reunions with their families, U.S. officials said today. And the chief of the medical team examining them said some show guilt feelings and other signs of temporary psychiatric illness. .

Announcement of their impending return to a private location for the reunions followed a $15,000 shopping

spree today by 51 of the 52 Americans.

State Department ^kesman Jack Cannon did not say where they would meet their families. But military officials in the United States said the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Dover Air Force Base in Deleware and McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey are being considered.

Dr. Jerome Korcak, head of the State Department medical team examining the former hostages in Wiesbaden, said they were

generally very happy at the news. But be also spoke of psychiatric symptoms and physical ailments following their 141^-month ordeal in Iran.

Korcak said some hostages feel guilty about statements they made to the Iranians during the 444 days of captivity.

The Iranians, meanwhile, denied reports that the hostages were treated brutally by their captors.

A spokesman for the U.S. (insulate in Frankfurt said that medic Donald R.

Labor Dept. Reporting Consumer Prices Rose 12.4 Percent In 1980

ByOWENULLMANN AsMciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices climbed 12.4 percent in 1980, marking the second consecutive year of double-digit inflation, the government reported today. The report confirmed the nations longest spell of high inflation since the end of World War I.

The year-end report by the Labor Department showed

REFLKCTOR

OTLiK

752-im

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

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

WHOS MIME?

Whats the name of the mime who recently performed for school children in Farmville? I would like to engage him to entertain the children at my sons school. M; C.

Hotline checked with Kelly Lewis of the Farmville Arts Council, which sponsored the visit to each of Farmvilles public schools and the Farmville Child Development Center, and learned that the mimes name is Myron Carter. His address is 811 Whitfield Drive, Kinston, N. C. 28501; phone, 523-4790. Farmville children were entranced by his performances. Mrs. Lewis said.

BRING BACK SIGN!

Rose High School is appealing through Hotline for the return of its "Reserved Parking Only sign. The removal wa? probably a prank, a spokesman for the school said, but hes dead serious about wanting it back, since it will be expensive to replace. Anyone having information about the whereabouts of the sign is asked to call the school, 752-3169.

that despite a deep recession last spring, consumer prices rose nearly as much as in 1979 when inflation jumped 13.3 percent.

Not since 1918-1919, when the United States was returning to a peacetime economy, has inflation exceeded 10 percent for two years running.

The government said the Consumer Price Index rose 1.1 percent in December, about the same as in the three preceding months. Once again, substantial increases for mortgage interest costs, transportation and

I food paced the latest rise.

' For the full year, housing and transportation costs were the principal contributors to the inflation rate, as they were in 1979, the government said.

Inflation forecasts for 1981 show no relief for consumers. Most economists expect targe gains in food and ener prices to maintain inflation at current levels.

In a separate report today, the Labor Department said that the after-tax buying power of the tvpical American worker declined by 4,8 percent last year because of high inflation. It was the second year in a row that real earnings were eroded by inflation. Over the last two years, buying power shrank by 10.1 percent, the government said.

Housing costs rose 13.7 percent in 1980 after jumping

15.2 percent the year before. The largest increase was for mortgage rates, which were

'~up 23.3 percent, while house purchase prices were up 11.4 percent.

Transportation prices increased 14.7 percent in 1980, compared with an 18.2 percent increase the year before. Prices in this category were paced by an

18.3 percent rise for used cars, an 18.9 percent for gasoline and a 25.6 percent jump for public transportation.

Food and beverage prices rose 10.1 percent last year, alnnost identical to the rise in 1979. Sugar and other sweets

showed the largest increase, up 35.7 percent.

Clothing costs were up 6.8 percent for the year, medical care prices rose W percent and entertainment costs were up 9.6 percent.

Overall, the Consumer Price Index in December stood at 258.4, which means that a marketbasket of goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 cost $258.40 at the end of 1980.

The Carter administration, in its final economic report last week, predicted that inflation will continue at about 12.5 percent during the first year of the Reagan administration.

President Reagan, who is seeing his first Consumer Price Report since entering the White House on Tuesday, has vowed to fi^t inflation and reinvigorate a sluggish economy by slashing the federal budget Shd tax rates. Reagans economic advisers say it could take a year or more for the new presidents policies to work.

However, departing Carter administration economists warned that Reagans planned tax cuts would only worsen inflation by over-stimulating the economy.

nie Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics noted that if the volatile effects of mortgage interest costs were eliminated from the current method of computation, the inflation rate last year would have been 10.8 percent.

The Carter administration had suggested last week that the price index be revised to eliminate the exaggerated effects mortgage rates have, and the proposal appears to have support in Congress. The 1.1 percent rise in prices last month is up slightly from 1 percent in each of the three prior months. If the rise were to continue at the December rate for a full year, inflation would be 13.4 percent

The government said housing. transportation and food and beverages accounted for more than 90 percent of last months increase.

H(rfiman, 39, of West sacramento, Calif., was expected to return with the other hostages. Hohman was transferred to Tehran in August, 1979 from Frankfurt and his wife and two sons continued to live in Frankfurt during his captivity.

Korcak said the psychiatric symptoms include episodes of flashbacks and disrupted sleep, part of what he called post-traumatic stress syndrome. Asked whether he thou^it they will recover, he said: Its variable, but it passes with time and proper treatment.

As might be expected, the 52 Americans are in varying states of mental and physical health, Korcak said. >

A number of those released are showing signs of transient psychiatric illness, including post-traumatic stress syndrome which is directly related to their captivity in Iran.

Korcak refused to discuss individual cases, saying that would violate the patients rights to privacy. He said the treatment begun here would continue in the United States.

He said "some feel guilty, mentioning that one hostage , had made anti-American sttements on condition some of his colleagues would be released.

Korcak said another hostage made a television statement after being toid his mother had died and that if he made the statement he would be allowed to return to the United States for the funeral.

He apparently was referring to U.S. Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeel of Balch Springs. Texas, who reported being told his mother was dead and finding out when the hostages were freed that she was alive.

Iran on Thursday denied that the hostages had undergone brutal treatment at the hands of their captors. Irans chief hostage negotiator. Behbad Nabavi, called the Americans comfort-seeking diplomats who were ungrateful and who did not understand the meaning of kindness.

Korcak said weight losses by the former hostages ranged from 10 to 80 pounds, and some were so depressed they are not leaving their rooms or participating in activities at the hospital.

Many of the hostages have described beatings to us. Korcak said, adding that the beatings were administered in ways that would not leave marks on the body.

One hostage who was beaten into unconsciousness continues to suffer from a ringing in the ears, he said.

TTte beatings were administered at times during interrogations to obtain safe combinations and other information, Korcak said, and others were beaten as punishment for escape attempts.

Were seeing about what we expected, but you cant tell from looking at a person, Korcak said of the psychological toll of the hostages captivity.

Brothers Reunited

BROTHERS HUG - U.S. Army Specialist Donald Hohman, left, one of the former American hosta^ in Iran, gets an affectionate hug from his brother Lewis during a reunion at the Wiesbaden hospital 'Riursday

evening. Die HiAman brothers joked about the amount of weight Donald had lost while be was held hostage, and the scalping hed received earlier in the day when his abundant beard was shorn. (AP Laserphoto)

Joycee5 DSA Given PhiI.DJxon

By TOM BAINES ^Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Jaycees honored young local attorney Phil Dixon last ni^it as the recipient of the chapters Distinguished Service Award for 1980.

Dixon received the Greenville chapters highest service award during the 35th annual DSA banquet, held this year at the Ramada Inn. The award activities coincide annually with the observance of Jaycee Week both on a local and national level.

The Jaycees also announced the selection of Jerry Creech, a member of the local chapter until 1979 and a past president, as the 1980 Boss of the Year.

D award presented to Creech was initiated several years ago to honor a boss of a local Jaycee who has provided support of the organization through his employee. Creech was nominated by Preston Sisk.

Edward M. Walker, president of the Greenville Area (Chamber of Commerce, was guest speaker for the annual meeting and made the DSA announcement and presentation. Walker spoke to the Jaycees on Youre Made to Succeed.

Dixon is a partner in the Greenville law firm of Dixon & Home.

The 30-year-old lawyer, bora in Louisburg. attended East Carolina University and received a B.S. degree in busii^ while maintaining a 3.3 grade average. He received his J.D degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law.

The DSA nomination data on Dixon noted an active involvement in the Student Government Association at ECU. including a tenure as SGA vice president in 1970-71 and chairmanship of the N.C. State Student Legislature He was the recipient of the Scholastic Achievement Award from the EdJ School of Business.

In law school, he was a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and served on the board of directors of the Student Bar Association for two years. Dixon sened as a North Carolina gov-.emment intern under the Marshall of the N.C Superior Court in 1971 and he also served as an SBI intern and associate editor and editor-in-chief of "The Law Record at UNC in 1972, 1973 and 1974. He was associate

PHIL DIXON

justice of the UNC School of Law Honor Court in 1972-73.

Dixon served as a summer law clerk for the Greenville law firm of Harrell and Mattox in the summer of 1973 and he was a library research clerk at LT'JC in 1973 and 1974.

He was admitted to practice law on Oct. 14. 1974 and then served as research assistant for the N.C. Court of Appeals. In 1976. he joined the law firm of Gaylord, Singleton and McNallv and

on Feb. 1, 1978, he entered into a law partnership with Stephen Horne.

Among his present involvements, according to Uk data, are: Deacon, vice chairman of the board and Sunday School superin-^^ tendent at First Christian Church; board of directors of the Greenville Arts Council; various committee memberships on the Chamber of Commerce: charter member and 1979^ president of the Greenville Sports Club; member of the board of directors of the Noon Rotary ub; ECU Alumni Association; divisi(Hi chairmenships in the 1979 and 1980 United Way campaigns; and EC3J Pirates Club.

Phil takes a low profile with his involvements and could not be considered flashy, the nomination data pointed out. It is obvious that he does rwt seek recog-nition, but rather the personal satisfaction of seeing the fruits of his labors materialize.

Dixon and his wife, Candace. have a nine-month-old son, Phillip R. Dixon Jr., and reside at 113 Westhaven Road.

Creech, a Benson native, is owwr of Carolina Microfilm Service at 1209 S Evans

(Please turn to Page 2)

'BeatThe Peak' Sai^^ying Off

Greenville Utilities Commission director Charles Horne said today that the utilitys Beat the Peak load management program has resulted in an estimated gross savings of about $924,600 during the three years of its operation.

Of that amount, about $333,000 has been returned to the utilitys customers who voluntarily participate in the program, through credits on their utility bill during the Summer months, resulting in a net savings of some $591.600

Horne said GUC's residential customers participate in the load management program by agreeing to have radio controlled switches placed on central air conditioning units and water heaters. The switches are then used to mterrupt the low of electricity to the appliances for short periods when the system's predetermined peak demand is reached.

Some 4,442 of the switches have been installed on air conditioners, while 4.610 have been installed on water heaters during the three-year period

By reducing the peak demand. Home said, substantial savings in wholesale power costs can be realized. He added that over the three-year period, the Beat the Peak program has resulted in savings some $1.21 million in wholesale power charges

The commission, according to Home, pays a demand charge, as sort of a penalty for its peak demand potential. all year The lower this demand is, the lower the year-round charge is.

i Ttfcf Dsiiy Reflector, GreenviUe, N C Fridav. January 23,19S1

Energy Education Effoi^ Earn PCC Recognition

4,i.!tlE ........

ADDRESSES ACADEMY - Marguerite Yourcenar, first woman Academician, addresses feilow academy numbers and guests, including French president Valery Giscard dEstaing, during her reception sp^h 'Diursday in the Academie Francaise building in Paris. Ms. Yourcenar, who lives

Admits His Firm Does Do Business With N.C

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The new chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, after consulting an attorney, has amended his financial disclosure statement to show his highway construction company does business with the state.

Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Stoneville, who was appointed last week to the powerful tax-writing committee post, added the reference to his state highway contracts in the economic statement required by law for all legislators to file.

Duncan, in an interview, said his previous omission of the listing was due to a difference in interpretation

Carrier Back In Mediterranean

WASHINGTON (AP) -The powerful Soviet aircraft carrier Kiev has returned to the Mediterranean Sea for the first time in about nine months. Pentagon sources said today.

The Kiev is one of Russias two aircraft carriers. It has been operating in the Atlantic Ocean since last April.

Pentagon officials said they were not certain whether the 40,000-ton carrier, rated one of the worlds mightiest warships, would remain in the Mediterranean or would proceed to its home port on Russias Black Sea coast.

The United States is operating one aircraft carrier, the John F. Kennedy, in the Mediterranean. Before the Persian Gulf crisis, the United States normally kept two carriers with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean.

Given DSA......

(Continued from Page 1) Street.

He was honored previously by the Jaycees as a J.C.I. Senator, which affords him lifetime membership in the organization. Creech is also a member of the Lions Club and attends Memorial Baptist Church.

The Boss of the Year is a graduate of ECU. He and his wife, Sue, have two children, Neal, nine years old, and Elisa, 12.

Don Brady, 1972 president of the local chapter and 1977 DSA recipient, inducted five new members into the organization, They are Joel Johnson, Waverly Barnes, Steve Jones, Tommy Jamieson, and Randy Doub.

Several past DSA, Boss the Year and chapter presidents were on hand for last nights meeting.

Mike Joyner is current president of the Greenville chapter.

of the law,

It went in this morning. I checked it out. Duncan said Thursday.

Duncan took the step after The Associated Press reported that, in his economic interest statement, Duncan had left blank a section asking legislators to list any business which they or companies they are associated with conduct with North Carolina state government.

Duncan is chairman of C.R. Duncan Construction Co. Inc. of Rockingham County and his wife is also an officer.

The company currently holds $10.5 million in state contracts for road and bridge construction projects now underway.

Duncan said he did not originally list his business with the state because he had thought the form requested information only about selling things to the state. He said he decided to add the reference after the AP report and after consulting a lawyer,

It didnt really state

Nevada Again Rejects ERA

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) For the fifth time, the proposed federal Equal Ri^ts Amendment has been rejected by the Nevada Senate.

After voting on the amendment, the Senate passed a motion for no further consideration," killing the ERA in the Senate for the 1981 session. Sen. Floyd Lamb, a Democrat from Las Vegas, said Thursday he just wanted to get rid of the measure. He used the same tactic to bury the amendment, which would ban discrimination based on sex, early in the 1979 session.

The measure must be ratified by 38 states by June 30, 1982. to become part of the U.S. Constitution. It has been approved by 35 states, although five have rescinded their approval.

Possibly Stole 'Time Bombs'

HAGERSTOWN, Md (AP) People who have been taking cannonballs from a Civil War monument in downtown Hagerstown may be stealing time bombs, because some of the shells are still live, officials say.

Parks Superintendent Douglas Stull said Wednesday that a plan to weld the remaining cannonballs together, thus preventing further theft, was abandoned when a work crew noticed a plastic-like material sticking out of one shell. Black gunpowder was found inside the ball.

That

about public contracts, was the reason. Duncan said. It was a matter of the way it would be interpreted. Duncan said he took the step after consulting a real good attorney who is a member of the Legislature He did not name the lawyer.

In adding to his report, Duncan wrote that his company did state highway and bridge construction but did not list any specific projects or amount of the projects.

Under a provision asking for the nature of business done with the state, Duncan wrote;

Building highways and bridges. (This work is advertised 30 days prior to bidding). Seal bids are taken, opened and publicly read, then awarded to lowest bidder.

Duncan was named to fi nance post last week by Lt Gov. Jimmy Green. With it comes a seat on the budget-writing Advisory Budget Commission Duncan has said he does not consider his position in charge of the powerful Finance Committee, which will consider proposals to raise more money for the highway program, or ABC seat to pose a conflict of interest with his state business.

Duncan said he was asking for a written opinion from the state attorney general and believed it woiild support his view.

Suit Filed To Retain Charter

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) A local chapter of the United States Jaycees, threatened with losing its charter because it admits women as members, has filed suit against national headquarters.

The Palo Alto Jaycees have allowed women to participate in the civic groups activities through the female Palo Alto Young Citizens, Although not elected, women have performed some of the same tasks asJaycee officers.

The suit, filed last week, alleges discrimination against women and seeks a permanent injunction preventing the national group from revoking the charter. Officials of the national Jaycees were unavailable for comment.

Pitt Community Colleges efforts in the area of energy education have been selected by the North Carolina Community College system as its nominee for regional and national recognitm. The recognition program is sponsored by the Office of Vocational and Adult Education of the U.S. Department of Education.

In the letter of nominatiwi to the U S Department of Education, Ih-. Larry Blake, president of the N.C. Community College system.

called the PCC enet^ program, an innovative one that addresses the energy question from a variety of viewpoints."

Dr, James H Young, directw of Institutional Development, charact1zed the PCC energy program as both comprehensive and pP onemng. PCC has been a national pace-setter in providing a variety of programmatic responses to identified energy education needs

In a prepared written

Advise Cutting State's Budget

now in the United States, broke 346 years of all-male tradition, and she paid tribute in her address to the invisible troop of women that ptaps should have received this honor sooner. Behind her is the Academie bureau. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Leaders of a legislative budget committee today re-conunended that $200 million be trimmed from the proposed state budget during each of the next two fiscal years.

The recommendation was made during a meeting of the joint Base Budget Conunittee of the General Assembly as it reviewed spending proposals for the upcoming biennium.

Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Mount Gilead, chairman of the Senate conunittee, said the proposed reduction is a conservative goal and amounts to only a 6 percent reduction in expenditures from the general tax fund.

He said the reductions are necessary for a number of reasons. One is that revenue growth estimates may be high. The estimates for

See Rise in Unemployed

RALEIGH, .C. (AP) -The unemployment rate in North Carolina rose slightly in November, but the Triangle continued to lead the state with the lowest jobless rate among metropolitan areas.

Overall, the state unemployment rate in November was 6.5 percent, up .2 percent over October. The nations jobless rate for November was 7.1 percent.

In Durham County, unemployment dropped in Noveniber to 4.2 percent, down .6 percent from October. Orange Countys unemployment figures showed a slight gain on Octobers tallies, up .3 percent to 3.9 percent.

The state Employment Security Commission reported that the combined unemployment rate for Durham, Orange and Wake counties for November was 4.5 percent, up .1 percent from October.

Unemployment in the states other six metropolitan areas was: Charlotte-Gastonia, 4.9 percent; Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem, 5.7 percent; Asheville, 6 percent; Burlington, 6,6 percent; Wilmington, 8.3 percent and Fayetteville, 10.3 percent.

l%l-82 are 12 percent but Jordan said that figure may be closer to 10 percent and that 2 percit differoice amounts to about $56 million.

He also said a{^ropriations for current operations exceed estimated tax revenues by more than $100 million. That excess, he said, was taken from the budget's credit balance and is only one-time m<mey.

There are virtually no funds available for supplemental budgets or ^)eciaJ appropriation bills, he said, adding that includes new projects.

Another factor that must be considered, he said, is the possibility that the General Assembly will enact l^isJa-tion reducing taxes and reducing the amount available forspending.

Jordan said the $200 million dollars in reductions would make availaUe only about $50 million in new revenue, after reducing the growth estimates and deducting the excess from the credit balance.

With all the pr^ure were ^tting from tlw public not to increase the gas tax, weve got to find some money somewhere, Jordan said, adding another item to the list. Plus its time to cut out old programs.

Speculating Jackie To Wed

LONDON (AP) - A British tabloid speculated today that Jacqueline Onassis, 51, plans to marry again in the spring.

The Daily Star named her suitor as international diamond tycoon Maurice Templesman, 53, and said he has been Jackies financial adviser since the death of her second husband, Aristotle Onassis, in 1975.

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summary, ur. Toung cited such hi^ights as the fact that Pitt was one of the first colleges in the nation to design, develop and inclement a degree-granting program in energy technology.

The college conducted comprehensive research to detomine the specific competencies needed by lergy technologists and designed its program around these attributes. The PCC associate de^ program has been autlined at several national confoences and has been ised as a model other colleges.

In addition to the Energy Technology curriculum, the report cites numerous othw facets of PCCs com-pretensive education effort Amwig these is the current construction of a passive solar house. This structure was designed by PCC instructor Sara Arnett and is being built by PCC studits in carpentry, masonry, electrical installation, heating, refrigeration and air conditioning with assistance from students in architectural technology and energy technology The 1,500 square foot house is slated for completion in January, 1962.

In other efforts, students from architectural technology and energy technology assisted the Greenville Utilities Commission in conducting more than 100 energy audits for local residents. Carpentry students from PCC also assisted GUCO in constructing a scale model house to demonstrate proper construction and insulation techniques.

The Pitt Community Cd-lege alcohol fuels training program also represents a primary portion of the overall energy education effort. This program was one of the first 14 of its type sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy. Its focus has been to design and build appropriate equipment and to provide instruction covering the small-scale, on-farm production of fuel ethanol.

The PCC alcohol project has received natkwial attention as a leader in small-scale technology. More than 100 area citizens have enrolled in the alcohol fuels seminar at PCC and one of its graduates was recently featured in a national magazine for his pioneering work in producing fuel alcohol from sweet potatoes.

Additional components of the PCC comprehensive energy program include

conducting a total energy audit (rf the coUege campus and formulation of a technical assistance ^an for optimum energy efficiency in cairqius facilities. Also, the college is curraiUy assessing the feasibility of using two recently-acqidred vwod-fired boilers to augment or replace a portion of the existing oil-fueled campus heating system.

The PCC aiko mechanics department has converted one can^ vehicle to a dual carturation system which tees propane as its primary fuel. Also, numerous energy-related courses have been offered throi# the colleges Division of Continuing Educatkxi. These have included such topics as alcohol fuels, solar heating, solar hot water systems, and home energy conservation.

Dr. WUliam E FulfordJr., PCC president, called the program nomination a distinct honor. We are proud of the great variety of a[^roaches we have taken to assist pe^e in understand

ing and solving the nation's energy problem," he said.

We ^ view energy as a national and international problem of major proportion. We must attack this problem with all available resources, including systematic education (A the public, in order that they ini^t better \m-derstand the problem and better equip themselves to cope with it.

The PCC energy pn^am will now be considered in competition with nominees from seven other southeastern states f(^ a regkmal exnplary program award. If successful at the regional level, it will be we of ten considered fw the national outstanding Vocational Educational Program Award to be presented in Washington, DC.

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"l.-TT^ .. ^'-'',l'ff

ements Announced

PHYLLIS FAYE BARNHILL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Barnhill of Walston-burg, who announce her engagement to William Gene Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Harris of Farmville. A Feb. 14 wedding is being planned.

Others Cause

Difficulties

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Uruvcrui PrMt SyndiciM

DEAR ABBYi I just read the letter from the Jewish woman with the Catholic husband, telling about all the trouble they had over their Christmas cards. (She didnt mind sending Christmas cards, but she didnt want anything too religious.")

How silly can people be? Im Protestant and my husband is Jewish. For 46 years we have had to listen to all kinds of dire predictions about the "difcultes wed have to face because of our mixed marriage. (The only difficulties" weve had to face came from other people not minding their own business.)

I hope that mixed-marriage couple settle on a Christmas card that says Seasons Greetings." They should skip the religious sentiments altogether. They have to live with each other not with the cards!

WELLMIXED IN RENO

DEAR WELL-MIXED: Well said.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SENSITIVE AND INSECURE IN DELAWARE: No one said it better than G.K. Chesterton: There is a great person who makes every person feel small. But the really great person is the one who makes every person feel great."

DEAR ABBY; There is nothing new about the theory that the practice of wearing tight shorts can reduce a mans fertility. For hundreds, perhaps thousands of years, shepherds have decreased the size of their herds by wrapping the rams testes in sheepskin pouches. The added warmth destroys the sperm, rendering the sheep infertile.

You did your readers a valuable service by printing that letter.

H.B., WACO, TEXAS

DEAR WACO: I very nearly threw that letter out, thinking it was a put-on, but after checking it out and printing it, I received many more confirming the theory that the practice of wearing jockey shorts could diminish a mans chances for fathering a child. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: I am glad you printed that letter about jockey shorts. My husband and I had already started adoption proceedings when a neighbor, bless her heart, told me about the big difference my husband's shorts could ; make. We laughed at first, but two months after he started wearing loose boxer shorts, I got pregnant. We couldnt believe it!

We have three beautiful children now, and our family is completed, so my husband went back to wearing jockey shorts. (I also had my tubes tied when the last one was born.) .

Thanks for educating the public, Abby. You can reach more people in one day than we could in a lifetime.

PAT IN HOUSTON

DEAR PAT: And to make the theory of jockey shorts more binding, try this on for size:

Ike Dagy RsOaclar, GnanviBe, N.C.-PMdajr. Jsmuy a. 1M~1

JUDY CAROL SUTTON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Dawson of Farmville and Mr. Arthur Earl Sutton of Raleigh,* wlio announce her engagement to Kirby Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pollard of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

TERESA NELL TEMPLE. . .is the dau^ter of Dr. Donald Kelly Temple and Mrs. Melrose Cooper Temple of Jonesville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Mark Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 15.

Reception On Tuesday

Bride-Elect

Entertained

^ DEAR ABBY: I recently read an article in a'medical journal stating that if men continue to wear jockey shorts

and tight jeans, the need for artificial insemination will increase drastically!

It stated: 'The male anatomy was created so that the testicles draw close to the body in cold weather and drop in hot weather. It is a natural thermostat at work. Interference with this causes a serious drop in sperm."

The article indicated that American men have increasingly lower sperm counts, and the problem is compounded by the wearing of tight clothing.

For population control throughout the world, wouldnt it be a great idea to export tight jeans?

B. McG. IN SAN DIEGO

RALEIGH - Mrs. Carolyn Hunt, North Carolinas first lady, will be hostess for a reception at the Governors Mansion for Mothers March (Chairmen and key March of Dimes leaders from across the state Tuesday from 10 a.m. until noon.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. JoAnn M. Benson, director of staff development, March of Dimes 7k Birth Defects Foundation, White Plains, N. Y. Other special guests include Mrs. Hazel Chappie, regional director, Atlanta, Ga. and Stephanie Bonner, Fayetteville, 1981 North Carolina poster child.

Mrs. Benson has been associated with the March of Dimes since 1970, serving as director of staff development. She implements nationwide staff training to carry out programs for the ^ prevention of birth defects.

The March of Dimes supports a variety of programs in genetic counseling and high risk pregnancy, nutrition, prevention and care at UNC, Bowman Gray, Appalachian State University, East Carolina University and at major hospitals.

A miscellaneous floating shower honoring Miss Terry Ann Kovalchick was held at the home of Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell Saturday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Mrs. Jan Kittrell and Mrs. Zelma Savage.

An arrangement of red carnations and white mums flanked by burning white tapers centered the dining table which was covered with a white lace cloth.

Miss Kovalchick, February bride-elect of Steven Carr Hardee, was presented a corsa^ of white mums by the hostesses. Mothers of the bridal couple were also remembered with white mum

corsages.

Appearing In Pagent

Thrifty Skillet Main Dish Recipe

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor These days I am constantly on the lookout for casaerole-style skillet dishes that contain a minimum of meat bik are flavwsmne and sati^ying. With each (k these dishes, a salad and dessert can conq>lete the meal.

then is a new recipe fM' this sort of skillet dish; its a medley of Polish sausage, brown rice.

Secretaries To Hold Meeting

Tbe Greoiville ChaptCT, National Secretaries Association, wil! hdd its monthly dinner meeting Monday, Jan. 26, at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant.

The meeting will stari at 6; 15 p.m.

mushrooms and cabbage. Because parboiled brown rice is used, each grain stays separate.

In my test kitchen, we tried the recipe during the day; at sigjpestlme I reheated the Polish sausage and brown rice cwnbination in my microwave oven and invited three neighbws to be tasters. Their verdict: its a great main dish for an in-fmmal supper.

POLISH SAUSAGE AND BROWN RICE ^

2 tablespoons butter 1V4 pounds (about) fully cooked kielbasa, slked diagonally about V4-incb thick

1 medium onion, quartered and thinly sliced Vz pound frrh mushixxHns, fairly thinly sliced through caps and ^ems

1 cup parboiled brown rice

2 and 2-3rds aips water

1 teaspoon salt

3 teas|X)ons dried dillweed, seeNote

2 ctg loosely packed thinly shredded cabbage Topi^: 1 cup (less) commercial sour cream

In a 10-inch skillet over moderate beat, melt the butter. Add the kielbasa and brown lightly. With a slotted qwon, rmnove kieltsa and resove.

Add the onion and mushrooms to the drippings, in the skillet and cook ovo-moderate heat, stirring often, until theonkm is wilted and the mushrooms give (kf some (k their liquid about 5 minutes.

Add the rice, water, salt, dillweed and reserved sausage; stir wdl. Bring to a boil; continue cooking, tightly covered, over low heat until the water is absorbed and the ri(% is

tender - about SO minutes

Add the cabbage; it will seem bulky for the size of the skillet, but sUr it in. Cover ti^y and let stand on the tumed-off mrface heik unit until the cabbage warms and shrinks 5 to 10 minutes. Serve at once. Pass the sour cream as a help-yourself topping.

Makes 4 main-dlsh

servings.

Note; when fresh dill is available, mince enough to make 3 tableqxwikuls and use instead (k the dried dillweed. As a garnish, spoon a little (k the sour cream over the center of the kielbasa and rice mixtire and top with a sprig or two of the fresh dill.

Gas lighting was installed at the White House in 1848.

Personal

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Linwood and*Sally Earl have returned home after spending a month in Badkissingen, Germany, visiting their son, daughter and diildren, Linwood and Debra.

GREENSBORO - The 1981 North Caitkinas Junior Miss Pa^ant will be held here toni^t and Saturday evening at Warr Memorial Auditorium.

Allison Dixon Keel, Grenville Junior Miss, will be participating. She is a student at J. H. Rose High School.-^ n

The winner of the pageant will go on to compete in the 1981 America's Junior Miss Pn^am in March in Mobile, Ala.

The North Carolina pageant is an (K^ing project of the Greensboro Jaycees.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

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-Am

4-11 Dally Reflector, Greenvte. N.C -Fnday. Jamury a, iwi'Scrop'Needs Limiting

As one of his final acts, former StabilizationCkHp. ;*''V ^ I /

Stock Show

As one of his final acts, former President Carter initiated a procedure which could restrict the impcHt of foreign tobacco labeled as scrap.

Gov. Hunt said Carter asked the International Trade Commission to study the tobacco import matter. Imports can be restricted if it is concluded that a federal subsidy is threatened by foreign goods. That is exactly what the tobacco interest say that the scrap tobacco import situation is doing.

It has helped push up the inventories of tobacco held by

Stabilization CkHp.

Hunt noted that it will now be up to the Reagan administration to continue the initiative. The investigation by the commission will take two to three months.

Certainly the actiwi is proper. The so-called scrap tobacco is replacing home grown leaf in tobacco products.

Officials of the Raagan administration have indicated that they will continue to support the tobacco program. Limitation of scrap imports is an important part of keeping the program sound.

Our Honor Is Important

Some influential newspapers have urged President Reagan to ignore the remaining provisions of the agreement with Iran for the hostage release.

If we were concerned only with the miserable government of Iran the idea would be tempting. However, other nations of the world are watching to see if the United States

THIS AFTERNOON

will keep its agreements. If we are to continue to be the leading power, we have to demonstrate more than most that we will keep our word.

On the surface there appears to be nothing in the agreement that we cant honor. To break the agreement would not build our position as leader of the western world.

The Fuel Is Jobs

ByBELNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Jobs are the fuel which make political machinery run most effi-cienUy.

This is especially true as applied to good, clean, hi^-paying jobs around the courthouse, and Involving a lot of lawyers who are more active than most people in civic, community, and political affairs.

When Gov. Jim Hunt suggests, as he does in his new budget, that a lot of new jobs for judges, assistant district attorneys, and court administrators should be funded, he would normally be greeted with loud votes of appreciation from l^ikators.

Not this time around, however, for Hunt also proposes in the small print that he be given the power to name the people to hold the jobs.

This flies in the face of past practice when members of the General Assembly have gained favor at home by being able to specifically designate new jote in the courts, and even swing some weight in picking new employees.

The Power

State law, until now, has given the General Assembly authority to determine how many judges and prosecutors there would be in each country, and two years ago legislators spent several hours in a laughing noood,

' enjoying it all - goi^ down the list of court positions and ackling jobs as each member fought valiantly to match any increases gained by a neighboring countys representative.

Now comes Gov. Hunt holding out a genuine political windfall: nearly $9 million in the next two years which could fund as many as 270 jobs in local courthouses around the state, including up to 20 special superior court judges to four year terms.

The object is to allow implemaitation of the 90-day provision of the Speedy Trial Act, which has been delayed

until October when it was sig>posed to have been implemented a year ago, and of the Presumptive Sentencing Act; both favorite pnxx)sals of the governor in pst years.

All along, Hunt has been insisting that both measures could be put into effect in

BILLNOBLITT

most areas without difficulty if court personnel would buckle down to the chore at hand, but judges and prosecutors have argued hotly that there is no way they can handle the increased workload with present personnel. So Gov. Hunt has said that if a local court can demonstrate that it must have more personnel in onier to get the speedy trial and fair sentencing measures rolling, they should have them.

Thus, comes the area over which the governor and the lawmakers will clash: Funds appropriated in Section Two of this Act to the Judicial Department as a reserve for implementation of the Speedy Trial Act and of the Pi^umptive Sentencing Act shall be allocated to the Judicial Department by the Director of the Budget with approval of the Advisory Budget Commission based on documented needs for implementation of the programs by the Judicial Department.

Robbery

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM InchiM lu wtMf* *pplc*bl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsowhore in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.90 Per Month -

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

With that one paragraph tucked away deep inside the proposed budget. Gov. Hunt would take all the political clout and ^ory there is in filling the new jobs. He already has the power to name the 20 special superior court judges as weU. He is the Director of the Budget, and the Advisory Budget Commission is his rub-berstamp organization in such matters.

'The local stampede is already underway to build a case for new personnel. And longtime courthouse observers agree that there will be few local court officals who, given the opportunity, would say they dont really need any more judges or prosecutors.

And legislators who have, in the past, basked in the

(Continued on Page 5)

BY ART BUCHWALD

moon Is Over

WASHINGTON-I would like to see President Reagan, I tdd the man in the frock coat and striped pants behind the desk.

Im sorry, the man replied. The president is on his honeymoon.

Who is he on his honey-nwon with? I demanded.

The American people. Congress and the press. Every president is entitled to a honeymoon after he is sworn into office.

Thats ridiculous, I said. The president of the United States doesnt have time for a honeymoon. There is too much work to be dme.

Hes working in the honeymoon suite, but he is not to be disturbed.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say Math In Attic?

(The Raleigh Times)

The wheel of ways to teach mathematics ke^s turning, and its latest ^x)ke to return to view is what you might call the OLD old math. That distinguishes it from the old math, the new or post-Sputnik math (now in disgrace), and the new new math. The OLD old math, which someday may become the new (rid math, goes back to around 1900. It is not taking the country by stormyet.

Its recent rediscoverer, according to the Chicago Tribune, is Stan Hartzler, who as an Illinois teacher coached his hi^ school math teams to five conference championships using tum-of-the-century textbooks.

In them, Hartzler says, he found artfully constructed, easy-to-read lessons. Students could learn by themselves and wouldnt have a lot of questions ... (the bocrits) have a continuing sequence of problem-solving, and they continually challenge the students to use their minds. One of the first things he noticed, leing them, was a rapid drop in youngsters questions about last nights homework.

The old texts authors were oftn one-room school teachers. They didnt have time to lecture they had to move on and teach other children reading. Many an urban teacher today barely has time to lecture either - shes too busy doing required paperwork or keeping order.

Of course, the old books didnt sport glossy graphics aimed to catch teachers eyes and sell thousands of copies. But the new ones are mostly written by teams with the defects committee authorship implies. Their homework exercises, Hartzler says, arent even written by the authors but by high school teachers who happen to live near the publishing firm.

Todays texts stress drill, not stimulation of a students own thinking ability and confidence. Students are taught to rely on the text and the teacher, rather than using their own minds, Hartzler believes and the goal is too often imparting only enough skUl to cope with college entrance or other standardized exams and not a bit more.

Hartzler, now teaching at the University of Texas at Austin, is collecting more old math books for a doctoral thesis.

But if youve got one in your attic, maybe youd better lend it to your child instead of mailing it to Hartzler. Heaven only knows how long it will take the establishment to get back to what worked in 1900.

Strength For Today

REAL AUTHORITY INTHECHURCH A little child who had attended Sunday-sihocri in one community and then had moved to anoUier was somewhat disturbed to find that after her change of residence she would have to ^ to a church of another denomination. The first Sunday she rushed home from Sunday-school, her face radiant. Mother, she cried as she burst into the house, guess what! TTiey have Jesus in this church just as they do in the church we left back home.

There are thousands of

adults who never make the discovery which this child did. Yet it is a simple truth that comes down from heaven itself that Jesus is to be found in every Christian church, regardless of its creed or its ecclesiastical allegiances. And from this truth grows an even greater one that wherever Jesus Ciulst is, there is his Church. If any man have not the spirit of Christ, said St. Paul, he is none of his. And the corollary of that truth is that wherever the spirit of Jesus (Christ is, there is his church. - Elisha

For how long?

It depends. Some presidents have had a hcmey-nnoon period for as long as six months. Others have had one for as little as a month.

ART BUCHWALD

I cant wait around for the president to have a honeymoon with the American people for six nvMiths. Ive ^ a job to do.

The man behind the desk said, "Were sorry, sir. But our orders are the president is not to be disturbed until his honeymoon is over.

Cant I spz& to him on the phone?

What do you want to speak to him about?

The economy, inflation, the state of the world and the price of heating oil which people cant afford.

We couldnt let you speak to him about those things or youd ^il his honeymoon. We have instructions to only' let him speak to friendly members of the press, congressional leaders and influential friends, wlio think hes a wonderful person. Every president is entitled to that. Even President Carter had a honeymoon with the American people when he was first sworn in.

And so Im supposed to cocri my heels in the lobby vriiile President Reagan is drinking champagne and cuddling up to the American people?

You can sit over there on the couch if you want to. He might come down, but I dod3t it.

1 think thoe is more going on tqistairs than meets the eye. I believe youre keeping something fnxn me that the American people should know about.

I t(d you. The president is on his honeymoon with the American people. You should know, sir, that on a honeymoon you cant believe anything bad of the person youre with. Thats why its called a honeymoon. Youve got four years ahead of you. Whats the big rush in writing about him now?

Hes the only president Ive got, I owe it to my readers to point out what hes doing wrong.

But hes only been president for two days. What could he possibly do wrong in two days?

Thats what Im trying to find out. Couldnt I just peek in the honeymoon suite and see what theyre doing?

Its out of the question. The American people would never stand for it. If you busted in on the presidents honeymoon, they would have your hide.

Ill bet you anything that if columnist George will came in right now, you would let him go iq) to the suite. Yes, we would. But thats because hes part of the honeymoon party.

I thought th was a free country!

It is, sir. Thats why presidents are permitted honeymoons.

I dont suppose if I slipped you 20 bucks vou could (Continued on Page 5)

ByTERRYRYAN

Associated Pren Wrtto

DENVER (AP) - Its ranchers and cattle, the Old West and deagner jeans, wedKnd cowboys, 4-H and Future Fanners, and b^ mon^. For 10 days each January ^ 11 days this year to nuirk its 75th anniversary the National Western Stock Show comes to Denver.

For cattlonen it is the Siqier Bowl, Worlds Fair and a national convention rolled iiAo one. They come f nmn 45 states and six foreign countries, and what they do here will affect the quality and price of beef on your table a year or two from now.

It may be possible to live in Doiver and be isuware d the National Western, txX a pmon would have to igncxe 100,000 visitors in boots, trucks and horse trailers packing city streets, siqiennarket dots in cowboy hats, TV weathermen in full cowboy drag and an occasional (listinctive aroma.

'Rie show began Jan. 14, with the last shows and sales scheduled for Saturday and the last rodeo performance for Sunday. Before the show ends, more than 330,000 people are expected to ante up the $2 to enter the 40-acre National Western grounds 34 miles north of downtown Denver.

More than 80,000 of those visitors will cixne from out of state, pumping (32 million into the local economy. Another 20,000 will be Coloradoans from outside the Denver area. ,

The first National Western was held in a circus tent in 1906. There had been cattlemen meetings earlwr in Denver, but when the National Livestock Association convened in 1897, the bash became a brawl. It was nine years before anyone tried again.

The National Western added a rodeo 50 years ago. and it is now one of the th^ biggest and richest on the pro rodeo circuit. The Stock Show (its capitalized in Denver) includes horse shows and sales, sheep shows and sales, hogs, chickens and even rabbits. In its heart of hearts, however, the Na

tional Western is cattle.

George Scblichau, a breedo' from Haven, Kan., SUni at the back of the auction araia this week as the bids ticked past 118,000 on a Herefcxd bull. Denver is recognized by most all the cattle business as the bett of the shows," said Schlictmi. "This is the World Series."

An hour earlier, half interest m a H^(xd breeding buU sold for 001,000. Lean animals with more red meat and less fat are the major concern of cattlemen these days, said Schlichau, and th^ will pay to get than.

"That is what the con-smner waitts - less fat, Schlichau ex{dained. To get that you are looking Iw aimals with long muscles and less back fat. The othtf thing you are looking for is something that will consume roughage and put it into weight.

Many steers are going to slaughter now at 950 to 1,100 pounds, down from 1,200 to 1,400 pounds a couple of years ago. Much oi that additional weight was expensive, corn-produced fat put on in feed lots. Cattlemen now want animals to put on more weight on range grass or roughage from grain fields. Their success will affect how much steaks and hambur^r cost at the meat counter.

More than 14,000 animals and (11 million changed hands last year during the Natiimal Western. More than 25,000 animals were shipped in this year, and no one is even guessing at the UXal sales figure.

For many stockmen, the National Western is a combined family vacation, business trip, shopping outing and fraternal gathering. Hotels in Denver are full, taxis scarce, and the newspapers run ^^ecial advertising sections. January is the best time of the year for ranchers to get off the ranch.

Steve Simmons and his wife brought a pair of heifers and two bulls from their Angus operation near Williamston, Mich. The animals were for sale, if the ri^t offer was made. Simmons said, but the niain (Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

It is shocking to know, for the year ending June 30,1980, the 10 Pitt County ABC stores sold a total of $4.3 million worth of the NO. ONE addictive drug - an increase of 25 percent in five years. Greenville and Pitt County cannot afford more (Hitlets.

ANNUAL ESTIMATED COST OF ALCOHOUSM IN PITT COUNTY: (Lost production; direct health care, fire loss, cost of crime, and cost of social responses) was $9,572,160.

For Pitt County, the estimated revenue received from the ABC stores is M53,394.02. Excise tax from beer sales is $261,402.22 and from wine sales, $24.149.57, making a grand total in revenue of $738,946.71/

The above figures reveal for every $l received in revenue from liquor, beer and wine sales in Pitt County, there was a $12.95 alcohol-related cost.

Greenville and Pitt County cannot afford more outlets for the distribution of liquors.

Frank Steinbeck 2503 E. Fifth St.

Greiville

Indictment Yet to To Be Proven

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As industry is challen^ to reindustrialize, said the professor, nothing is more ridiculous than the claim that too many businesses are run by financial people who manage for dollars alone.

There are many things wrong with corporate America, he said, but that indictment has yet to be provm. It is fallacious, he said. It isnt backed up by facts or informed observation, he said.

Professor Eugene Jennings, Michigan State University, is an authority on corporations, having all his adult life studied and written about them, and advised those who make major decisions about their direction.

Presumably, he said, critics think financial wizards know too little about the fundamentals of business, including markets, technology, production and. workers. "They are accused of having tunnel vision that

brings an analytical preoccupation with facts and studies, he said.

Jennings maintains there arent that many m(Miey men running big corporations anyway, but that those who do are as rounded as others. Their backgrounds do not eliminate the possibility of their possessing vision or a willingness to take entrepreneurial risks, as charged.

He points out that some industries doing poorly, such as steel, autos and consumer electronics, are without large numbers of financial men in decision-making jobs. The problems cannot be blamed on money men.

In fatt, he says, in the largest industrial corporations the percentage of chief executives with financial backgrounds is about 15. They are seldom found in command positions in steel, an industry run largely by operating and manufacturing people, or in consumer electronics, where sales and marketing types prevail.

There is a mistaken notion.

the professor continues, that there is something in a finance background that precludes taking an overall and long view. Furthermore, there is an assumption that there is something in a financial education that precludes vision and risk.

Not so, he says. Such characteristics are not in the education. You cannot educate for vision or willingness to assume risk in any field of endeavor. They are qualities that are in indi^duals. Jennings traces the recent evolution of management leadership from manufacturing types in the 1950s, to sales-marketlng people during the rapid growth of the 1960s, to financial people in the 1970s. But the latter never got above 22 percent (of chief executives) in any year.

Now, he says, business has an insatiable appetite for people thought to have a well-rounded background because they managed business units. In the pa^ three years they represent 40 pw-centoftheUqijote.

Such changes, he reasons, are due to the flexibility of U.S. business to respond to changing problems. But the changes also generate criticisms, such as those against people with financial backgrounds,

In fact, a case can be made that U.S. business hasnt given proper attention to financial management, Jennings asserted.

"I have never failed to find that the best financial people are the first to know the limits of their discipline, he explained. Time after time I have seen people from manufacturing and marketing over-rely on numbers, especially in crises.

And so Jennings the observer and adviser (m cor-pcM-ate life shrugs off the criticism against financial pe(q)le, and in fact some of the other criticisms about the types vdw run American indiBtry.

The ultimate criticism will be that business is headed too much by businessmen, he said.

CtOSMWOtd By Eugene Sxf^

ACROSS 1 -, ritip and jump 4 Read hastily 8 Transmit 12 Hockey star 13and the King of Siam"

14 Ruse

15 NaUve of Atlanta

17 Evaluate

18 Decree

19 Assessments

29 Farrell's Lonigan" 22 Word in a comparison

24 Not any

25 Virgil works 29 Conjunction 31 Actress

Thomas

31 Speck

32 Branch of mathematics

34 Additional

35 Location 38 Witch-hunt

city

37 Run over

41 Historic ship

41 Swedish soprano

42 Type of survey

41 To the sheltered side

47 Helper

48 Period

49SmaU.

secluded

valley

DOWN 19 Gambling

1 Greedy game grabber 21 Obstacle

2 Crude metal 21 Sound

3 Basso 22 firma

4 Tales

5 Contract 8 Feminine

ending

23 Consecrated 2S Portal 28 Pagan 27 Center

7 Chess piece 9 Hold back

8Uap 9 Ardor 19 Memorandum 11 Colors

SI Individuals 18 Go SI Batter by bus Avg. sotudofl time; 28 min.

CRYPTOQUIP

1 23

TVXLMJ TXLMGBZL QGLHBZHSUW

WMS TXGU VXQJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MISPUCED MODIFIERS OFTEN ANNOY USUALLY PLACID TUTOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals T

The Cryptoquip is a siixqde 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 apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kmg FMturu Sytidtcaie. Inc

Ryan Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

reason for the trip was to display the results of his breeding.

We show all over the country but there is nothing like Denver, Simmons said as he stood at his stall space in the National Westerns Beef Palace. It is social in a way. We see our friends from all over the country here, and see what they are doing.

As Simmons talked, children from a suburban Denver school district were being ushered around the grooming racks two aisles away. Show cattle are washed, sprayed, fluffed, oiled and polished in a way that simply astounds city folks, young and old.

Thomas Watts, a Denver physician, was walking with his wife and three children from the stockyard pens toward the exhibition buildings. A friend had shown some animals that day, and his children just liked being there. Its a good way for city foik to see how country people live, "Watts said.

Phantom Jets Replacing B52s

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Defense Department said Thursday 24 F-4E Phantom fighter-bombers will be assigned to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base to replace B52 bombers sched-lied for reassignment to other bases next year.

Lt. Gen. Charles Blanton, Air Force deputy chief of staff for programs and evaluations, said a practice bombing range in Dare County and the attitude of the people of the Goldsboro area toward the military were key factors in the decision.

The 24 additional Phantom jets will bring to % the number of fighter-bombers assigned to Seymour Johnson. The fighters are part of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing.

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

overlook the rules.

Im afraid not. sir. The presidential honeymoon suite is off limits to p^le like yourself, and ttere is nothing you can do to persuade me to let you go upstairs.

Poiitical cartoonists Herb Block. Oliphant. Conrad, and cdumnist Jack Anderson all came into the lobby at the same time,

Is the honeymoon over yet? Block asked me.

Heck no, I said. "As far as I can tell, its only just begun.

Oh boy, said Anderson, are we in trouble.

I gave Nixon a week. said Oliphant. Im afraid tliis one could be a lot longer.

Well, I said, might as well sit in the lobby and relax. Did anyone bring a deck of cards?

39 European blackbird

33 Actor; Karl-

34 Animal hair 38 Lateral

boundaries

37 Volcanic scoria

38 Bonng person (slang)

39 Arrow poison

41 Wiling

42 Govt, agency German article

44 Author Levin 1*23 48 Rotating Answer to yesterdays puzzle, piece

ki'l

hAS k-

' "S -V

THE SUGAR WALK John Holley of Mm'ganton watches his dog Sugar take an afternoon stroll in his front yard, in the unique way that only Sugar can. The poodle was hit by a car two months ago and was never supposed to walk again since its pelvis was crushed. But within a week the fiesty dog was getting around on its own by walking on its frwit legs. Now whenever Sugar goes for a walk, heads turn as she strolls with her back legs waving in the air.(AP Laserphoto)

Off-Shore Oil Hunt Fought

NORFOLK, Va.(AP) -The Interior Department has not fully considered possible harmful effects on fishing and shipping if ocean bottom, including some off Virginia, is leased for oil production, environmentalists say.

As a result, environmentalists urged federal officials Thursday not to offer a small part of the 1.4 million acres stretching from 60 miles off the southern tip of Assateague Island to New Jersey because commercial fish spend winters near there.

A state official and a fishing industry representative told a public hearing that the Interior Department has not adequately considered the chance that ships might hit oil rigs or that the rigs may impede commercial fishing

But oil industry spokesmen said exploiting oil reserves off the Virginia coast is essential for the nations security, and that they are anxious to begin exploration.

The biggest problem posed by the leasing is that it will be years before technolog>' is sophisticated enough for commercial production of oil in waters deeper than 2,000 feet, the oilmen said. Large portions of the land up for lease are in waters at least that deep

Exxon, Shell. Texaco, and Tenneco were among the oil companies at the three-hour

Noblitt CoL...

(Continued from Page 4)

rewards due them for gaining those local jobs and helping the applicants get them are already gearing up for a fight with the governor over his suggested procedure.

hearing sponsored by the Interior Department.

The departments draft environmental impact statement says there is some risk in exploring and producing oil in the area, but that the benefits outweigh the risks.

The chance of oil spills is small and the oil rigs would be so far from shore that spilled oil would be carried out to sea. the statement says.

Geologists, the statement notes, estimate that from 0.36 to 7.3 billion barrels of oil and from 1.9 to 28.5 trillion cubic feet of natural gas lie beneath ocean bottom in the area, which is subdivided into 253 blocks of ground, each about three miles on each side.

\ tr

The proposed leasing would be the fifth for lands off the East Coast. Only three blocks developed so far have yielded oil or natural gas. but not enough to merit commercial production. ^

Thursdays hearing is one of a series of steps before any bids for the leases can be made. A final environmental impact statement must be completed and the proposal must be reviewed by the governors of all the states affected by the leasing. The secretary of the Interior will then make a final decision on theprojec't.

PRO-KREMUN

BEIRLT, Lebanon (AP) -Libyan leader Col. Moam-mar Khadafy was quoted by a pro-Libyan newspaper Wednesday as saying the Arab world would side with the Soviet Union in any confrontation between the Kremlin and Washington.

Tbe Dolly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C. Frktay, Jaraiary ZJ. IMls

IP ^ R WATCH OUR ADS ALL MONTH. V./V./I L.I I THE VALUES WILL KEEP COMING.

JANUARY SALE

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Sunday, January 25th All DayCountry Style Steak with Steamed R)ce

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Supper OnlyRoast Round of Beef. Oven Browned Potatoes Tuesday January 27th Lunch OnlySalisbury Steak with 2 Vegetables

Supper OnlyBraised Beef Stew on Rice............

Wednesday, January 28th Lunch OnlyStuffed Green Peppers with 2 Vegetc^bles

SupperOnlyCorned Beef with Cabbage .....

Thursday, January 29th Lunch OnlyChicken & Dumplings. 2 Vegetables Supper OnlyVeal Parmasan, Tossed Salad with Dressing Friday, January 30th

Lunch OnlyHam & Macaroni with 2 Vegetables.....

Supper OnlyTrout Almondine with Slaw & Hushpuppies

Serving Dally 11 ;00 A.M.-8;00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. Till 8:30

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Special buy mens vest

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Quilted vest is cotton/polyester poplin insulated with polyester filler. S,M,L,XL.

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Mens winter weight shirts

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Mens bomber jacket.

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50% off

womens shoes.

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Oriental woven rugs

Orig. Sale

24x511.......19.99

24x83..........U.....*39.99

4ix5ii........7.,.......49.99

57x83........,Mn.......89.99

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Of course you can charge it

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

6The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-FrkUy, January 23,1961

^IngMsf^e Story

Life As It's Lived

A Switch Efficiently Finds Seat Of Problem

Law Firms Want Delay

By GAIL MICHAELS

I have this feeling that the new psychol(^ Is subsidized by the aspirin industry. Wliy else would psychologists of otherwise normal intelligence advocate abandonment of tried and true methods of punishment in favor of a system which produces nothing but headaches?

I know that after I say this there are people who will be after my hide, but some days I long for a switch. A switch is efficient at getting the point across. In fact, when I was a child, 1 was acquainted with many of its points. And if Ive devel(^ any deep-seated hostilities about that, I am unaware of them.

Best of all, a switch is quick. The punishment and the anger at the misdeed are over within 5 minutes, and the parent and child can be back in each others arms.

Time-out and its variations also supposed to be

are

quick. Im here to testify that they arent. Five minutes in a rocking chair doesnt seem to phase Meg. Neither does

Payroll Checks Are Stolen

The theft of 15 payrolld'' checks from the W. H. Sullivan & Co. office at the East Carolina University medical school construction site near Pitt Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, is under Investigation by the Greenville Police Department.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, the checks, contained in an envelope, were taken from the office a short time before the theft was reported, at 2:15 p.m.

The checks, drawn on Northwestern Bank in Greensboro, and dated 1-21-81, ranged in amounts from $150 to $300.

praise. Although she basks in it, if shes faced with a choice between praise and doing what she wants, she does what she wants.

Doing what she wants usually entails arguing. Meg would argue with an enraged bull over the shade of red in her dress. She certainly doesnt shrink from arguing with me.

"I dwit want to pick iq> my toys, she told n in answer to a recent request.

Im sorry, but you must. 'They are too small for Zachary to play with safely, I said, appealing to her reason.

Then put him in the playpen.

He needs exercise just like you. Besides, Im tired of the mess.

What about your mess?"

1 was losing my patience. Dont sass me, young lady! Just pick ^ your toys!

Ill do it tomorrow.

I thought 1 showed tremendous restraint. Do it now! I screeched.

I dont feel like it.

'Then maybe you had better sit in your chair until you do.

She howled and sobbed as I escorted her to her chair. Five minutes later she quieted down long enou^i to call me. I 'you. Mommy !i^'

V Ar' you ready to clean up?

No. I want to tell you that you punish me too much.

I wouldnt have to punish you if you would learn to mind without arguing.

No, no, no! She stamped her foot. Youre not supposed to say that!

Why not?

^ause Daddy told me to tell you when anything was bothering me. He didnt say for you to answer back,

He meant that he wanted you to be able to discuss your problems with us. You think you get punished too much, but I dont think you do. And

if you would listen to me, you W(^dnt get nearly as many punishments as you do now. Well, I dont want to listen. I hate cleaning up. Meg, Im not going to stand here while you argue with me."

She rolled her eyes. Im not arguing. Im having a discussion.

Pass the Bayer, please.

High Bills Are Expected

WINTERVILLE -Electric bills will be high for residents this month, but not as high as they could be, according to the town clerk, Elwood Nobles.

We had a 9.6 percent increase as of Jan. 14 from our supplier, he explained, but the town will not increase the rate charged its customers during that period. From Dec. 30 until Jan. 14 the town paid the old rate for electricity, but since then, theyve paid a higher rate. Nobles said.

Meters will be read Jan. 30. Since consumption has been high this month, the town will absorb the price . hike, said Nobles. The rate

NEW YORK (AP) -Thirty-five New York-based law firms representing clmits with some $1 tnllion in claims against Iran have asked the Reagan administration to halt any action concerning Iranian assets until questions are answered about die legality of Jinuny Carters orders prohibiting suits against the Persian Gulf nation.

Former President Carter signed orders barring suits and claims against Iran as part of a deal to free to the 52 Americans who were being held prisoner by the Iranians. Former U.S. Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti has asserted that Carter had the authority to make such a deal.

But Lawrence Newman, chairman of the New York Plaintiffs Steering Committee on Iranian Litigation, sent President Reagan a telegram Thursday asking for a meeting with the attorney general and the secretaries of state and the treasury to discuss the legal validity and effect of Carters order.

Newman, of the firm of Baker and McKenzie, said Carters actions* raised serious questions of fundamental fairness and raised serious constitutional and other legal questions.

By DAVID MINTHORN

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet media castigated the United States throughout the hostage crisis, but its harshest accusations are coming now that the 52 Americans have bei freed.

CIA psychologists, the official news agency Tass charged Thursday, were dispatched to the U.S. military ho^ital in Wiesbaden, West Germany, to brainwash the former captives before they meet with rqporters.

The American authorities obviously fear that the former hostages could declare for all to hear that they do not have hostile fedinp for the Iranian people," said Tass.

It dismissed the reports from the freed Americans that they were tortured, beaten or mistreated during their 14 months in the hands of the Islamic militants.

Rumors are being circulated...that the arrested Americans were allegedly poorly treated.' said Tass. It is implied that Iran should bear responsibility for this.

Soon after the U.S. Embassy and its staff were seized on Nov. 4, 1979, the Soviet government went on record in favor of the release

of the hostages on the basis <rf international agreements 1 diplomatic immunity.

But while the government paid this lip SNTice to the cause of international law, the publications and broadcasts it controls were charging that the United States was bullying Iran and using blackmail and pressure to try to force it to release the captives.

The Soviet media consistently proclaimed sympathy with the revolutionaries arid repeatedly stressed that the U.S. Embassy personnel were "charged with espionage.

The media became nwre antagonistic toward the United States last weekend after the negotiations for the release of the hostages entered their most delicate phase. Moscow newspapers, televisen and radio claimed that another military attack to free the hostages had been

prepared and "could come at any moment.

The U.S. government accused the Russians of scurrilous propaganda and hinted that they were trying to torpedo the talks.

As the final agreement took shape, Tass claimed the United States was forced to bargain for the hostages after it failed to save them by provocative military action and other "blackmail and pressure.

Despite the anti-American tone of the reports sifliplied them, some Muscovites expressed sympathy for the captives and approval that they were freed.

Its terrible what Iran has done to them, said a student two weeks ago. I hope they get out all right.

Its good the Americans didnt have to pay any of their own money to get them back. a young writer said.

1 saw your hostages on

television after they were freed. said a housewife said with obvious pleasure. They seemed to be in good condition.

And despite the Soviet governments obvious attempts to curry favor with Irans revolutionary regime. Iranian officials accused the Soviet government on Thursday of insulting propaganda ballyhoo because of Moscows official protest after a hostile demonstration at the Soviet Embassy in Tehran on Dec. 27.

Several dozen people scaled the wall around the embassy grounds and burned the hammer-and-sickle flag to protest the first anniver-^ of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. Most of the demonstrators were Afghans, but Iran is one of the Moslem nations that have sharply condemned the Soviet intervention in the Moslem neighbor.

Negotiating On Coal Exports

iwf t iiine, sdiu iNooies. ine raie iions.

n^ to talk to Q ^vill probably increase at the 'The 35 firms represented

'nJ".. February reading, though.bv the steerinc committee

he added. The fuel charge will increase from $6 to $8 this month.

WILMINGTON, N C. (AP) The state Commerce Department said Thursday negotiations have begun in an

by*tiieltwrinVwmmitt^^f^^^^^ represent more than 100

Three for the

price of Im

clients with claims against Irans assets in this country.

Stresses Relief For East Africa

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Actress Liv Ullmann says the U.N. Childrens Fund should push for aid to East Africa with the same vigor it has pushed for aid to Cambodian refugees.

Miss Ullmann, goodwill ambassador for the fund, described the misery she had seen on a recent trip to East Africa at a meeting Thurs

day of the funds executive board.

The Norwegian-born actress addressed representatives of the 30 nations comprising the fund, popularly known as UNICEF, after the showing of a film made on her trip to Djibouti and to war-wracked Ethiopia and Somalia.

for exporting through state port at Wilmington.

Coal exports recently began at the port in Morehead City.

Department spokesman Steve Meehan said at least one company has expressed interested in making shipments through Wilmington. He did not identified the company.

If the contract is worked out, Meehan said, additional land for coal storage might have to be acquired near the Wilmington docks.

Now, save on 8x10 color enlargements by KODAK Bring us your favorite color slides, polor 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 asir us for Color Processing by: KODAK

COLOR PROCESSING .. Kodalc

Offer Good Jan. 19 Thru March 13

^rv J Cametaj

SX SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N C 27834

AFTER

INVENTORY SALE

Tomy

Electronic

Basketball

All Plush

Stuffed V

Animals

30%

All Trains 20%

FIRST TIME IN THE AREA

GOLD BUYERS

Greenways Auction Co. Paying Record High Prices!

WE NEED TO BUY 5,000 CLASS RINGS & WEDDING BANDS and plan to pay unbeatable prices to get them

^ CASH PAID ON THE SPOT:

Including LGB, Marklin,

Bachman, Lionel

1 Doll Furniture f

20- r

^ ' Art Supplies

Coloring Book Crayons Paints

I S

Off

Antique Reproduction by

f25%

Fantastic & Reeves Int.

By Reeves of England & Crayola

^ 2 Locations

Sale Conducted by Qreenways Auction Co. Coin Division

Pitt Plaza & Sunshine Garden Ctr.

COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE-WE DON'T MEET " COMPETITORS, ,

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LOCATION

HOLIDAY INN

GREENVILLE

919-758-3401

DATES & TIMES

WED. JAN. 21 lOa.m.-Sp.m. THURS. JAN. 22 lOa.m.-Sp.m. )

FRUAN.23 10 a^:rh.-5 p.m.

- SAT. JA.I4 10a.m.-1 p.m.

"r**,5r5

The Dally Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C.-

Friday. Janiary 31. Wl-7

N.C.'^Senate

Economic Forecasters Argue Effects Of Chrysler Collapse

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - If Chrysler Corp. collapses, the economic effects would be severe, but just how severe is something much debated by economic forecasters.

There is general apee-ment that economic distress will be far more serious in areas where Chrysler is heavily concentrated - such as Michigan. Indiana and Ohio

Not everyone agrees that a complete collapse is assured, even if the company is forced to seek protection from the bankruptcy courts. Thats because ('hapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code makes it possible for a company to continue operating with court protection from creditors But Chrjsler has said a court filing would dry up sales Immediately, and some experts believe motorists then would have to pay for their own warranty repairs and sue for the mtiney - a sure-fire way to repel buyers.

On Wednesday, the first United Auto Workers unit to vote on pay cuts to help save Chrysler approved the reduced contract overwhelmingly, the UAW said,

The Winfield Eoundry unit in Detroit, part of l^al 3,

authorize $400 million in new loan ^arantees that the struggling automaker says it needs to stay in business

Allen Sinai of Data Resource Inc., a Lexington. Mass., economic consulting and forecasting firm., predicted in August 1979 that a total collapse of Chrysler would throw 500,000 to 600,000 people out of work by a year after the collapse started, counting jobs at suppliers and dealerships. Of those, 200,000 would still be out of work two years after the initial collapse.

That would boost national unemployment by 0.5 percent, he said, with a reduction in the real growth rate of the economy by 0.6 percent to 0.9 percent.

Thcee predictions now are out of date, but Sinai said

recently a Chiyslcr failure now would n(g change our conclusk^ very much.

Sandra Shaber of Chase Econometrics Associates, a forecasting affiliate of Chase Manahattan Bank based in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., predicted in November 1979 that Chryslers downfall would mean 176,000 layoffs in the first six months of 1980. A Transportation Department study at the same time reached a similar estimate for job lo^s but did not count dealer jobs.

Chrysler is a far weaker power in the auto industry than it used to be. The companys sales of domestic cars and trucks ^rank 48 percent from 1.62 million in 1978 to almost 847,000 in 1980,

WEEKEND SERVICES The following services for the weekend have been scheduled for Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave.: On Friday at 7:30 p.m. there will be a Prayer and Praise service with Missionary Gladys Murphy from Grifton; Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be served with Eldress Rhoda Knox from Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville; Sunday morning worship will

voUit 71.2 lo aept pay cutsrj

of about, 13 percent after

March, a' UAW spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said ITiursday.

Those cuts and other concessions from UAW members are designed to save Chrysler $622 million by September 1982.

About 61,(KHi active and 47,000 laid-off UAW members m the United States and Canada must complete ratification votes by Feb. 2 before the Chrysler l^oan Guarantee Board will

pastor. Eldress Shirley Atkinson and the senior choir in charge; at 2 p.m. dinner will be served; at 3 p.m. a special service will be held with Eldress Evon Best from Cherry Lane FWB Church speaking.

The public is invited to attend all services. '

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY Tlie R. E. Worrell Traveling Choir of Holly Hill FWB Chu-rch. Belvoir, will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Gwendolyn Phillips will be speaking with Bells tliapel Choir as guests. Various choirs will be participating and the public is invited.

GOSPEL SING There will be a gospel sing at Fleming Chapel Church Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring .the Cool Brothers of Cove City and the Southern Jubilees of Greenville.

The sponsor, the Rev. Linwood Chadwick, invites the public to attend

aUBTOMEET Hills Dale Community Club will meet Saturday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. S^ly Taylor, 403-B Dudley Street, according to the president, Rosa Weaver.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tdbune

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 62 ^ 8654 2 OA97 Q53

WEST

K5 A 7

0 QJ108

87642

SOUTH

AQJ74 ?2QJ 109

K63

A The bidding: South West

1 Pass

2 # Pass 4 Pass

EAST

10983 <rK3

0 542

KJ109

.North East 1 NT Pass 3 % Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of_2... r.

The stage magician can make thing disappear before vour very eyes. .An accomplished dummy player canO make much the same thing happen at the bridge table.

While South held a good hand, he was not ktrong enough for any action other than a simple rehid of two hearts over his partner's one no "trunip'^ response. For-; tunately. North strained a lit-^tle to' raise to three hearts, *^and South gladly went on to game.

West led the queen of diamonds, and with the spade fine.se doomed to fail, it appears that declarer must lose one trick in that suit, one dia mond and two trumps. Even looking at all four hands, it doesn't seem that declarer can avoid-going down one. BuPwatcii' what happens if the hand is played correctly.

* Declarer won the first trick in dummy and immediately took the spade ^ finesse. That failed, and West continued with the jack

of diamonds to declarers king. IX'clarer cashed the ace of spades and led the jack. Since dummys diamond would be discarded if either West failed to ruff or ruffed high, he ruffed with the seven. Declarer overruffed in dummy, crossed back to his hand with the ace of clubs and led a fourth spade. West discarded a diamond and declarer ruffed on the table.

A club ruff provided an en try to the closed hand so that declarer could lead his last spade. West sluffed a club and declarer discarded dum my's diamond loser as East ruffed with his low trump. Declarer ruffed the club return and led a trump and, greatAvas the fall thereon-s Wests ace and Easts king crashed together. Declarer lost only a spade, a spade ruff and one trump trick!

Note that it would not have helped if West dis carded his last diamond on the fifth spade, for that would have set up dummys nine. Declarer could counter that by ruffing the spade in dummy and whether or not East overruffed with^the king, one spade and two trumps would be all that the defenders could collect.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's "Opening Leads." For your copy, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads," c/o this, newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

from two out of every 19 to two out of every 27.

When 1979 began, Chrysler had about 140,000 employees in the United States and Canada, (rf whom 117,000 were active; at the start of this year about 83.000 were active and about 47,000 were on long-term layoff - a job shrinkage of 30 percent.

Sinai believes the devastating effect (of a collapse) on the sn)plier industry would be greater now than a year or two ago.

The ability of other conq)anies to stay in business was much more robust then, he said. A lot have taken down their (loan) commitments and the banks much more cautious

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A resolution calling the taking of American hostages an act of tMTorism, torture and barbarism and condemning Iran for its actions has been placed before the state Senate.

Two Republican legislators. Sen. Julius Wright of Wilmington and Soi. Don Kincaid of Lenoir, the Senate minority leader, filed the le^slation late Thursday for introduction in todays session

The 1981 General Assembly condemns the nation of Iran for its treatmwit of American citizens being held as hostages." the resolution reads.

This treatmJt consisted of various fcHtns of torture and barbaric deprivation of even the most minimal necessities due any human being, it said.

Youth Services

OPENING SERVICE 'The public Is Invited to attend the opening service of Berrys Temple Full Gospel Original FWB Church, located on Highway 264 west of Saratoga. The service will be held Sunday at 11 a m,, with a sermon by the pastor and founder, Elder J.N. Perry Jr.

are now.

Not only are sales to Chrysler much lower, but sales to other automakers also are way down.

For those reasons, according to Sinai, the small supplier is probably deeper in debt now and even less able to withstand the 1(ks of Chryslers business. An estimated 70 percent of CTiryslers 20,000 vendors do most of their business with Ciirysler.

Youth services will be held at Rock ^ring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with the assistant pastor, Eldress Martha Tyson, the no. two choir and ushers in charge.

An appreciation service will be held for Qiarles Davis, the no. two choir musician, at 5 p.m.

The W.L. Phillips Traveling Choir is asked to meet in the fellowship hall immediately after the monring worship services.

Further, "the resolution pledges support fu* the president of the United States in whatever punitive action he may decide to take against the nation of Iran. The measure came after lawmakers ^nt another slow day Thiu^ay, taking little action in committees or on the House and Senate floor, yet filing a stream of newle^slation.

' Legislative budget committees continued routine budget reviews, and the new chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Stoneville, amended his personal financial disclosure statement to that he holds large hi^way paving contracts with the state.

In other legisative action;

Doctors The only real action was in the Senate, where senators came up with a way to solve the high cost of medical care, at least for themselves. They passed a resolution, and sent to the House, which calls on the North Carolina Medical Society to provide a doctor in

APPRECIATION SERVICE District Missionary Velma Moore will be honored at an appreciation service Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church. Elder James Lloyd of Robersonville will be the speaker. The public is invited.

.....

the Legislative Building when the General Assembly is in session, free of charge.

The sponsor, Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. said the medical society voiunteered the service, ance there no longer is a doctw serving in either chamber as a legislator.

Revenue Sharing A bill was filed in the House that would establish a ^te-county revenue sharing program. The measure, recommended by a legislative study commission, was filed by Rep. GrzJiam Bell, D-Gastonia. It would set up a program returning several millioD ddlar a year in state tax collectkms to counties and cities, for use as needed.

Speaker Rep. Allen Barbee, speaker pro tern o the House, introduced a bill that would give House Speaker Liston Ramsey the power to appoint one person to several state boards and commissions, including the state Economic Development Board.

Transportation 'The House Transportation Conunittee, meeting for the first time, saw a slide presentation on the finding of Gov Jim Hunts blue-ribbon study commission. The 16-minute presentation is being shown to groups across the state to publicize the need for highway work.

The presentation noted highway costs have jumped 251 percent in the last 13

years while gaacrfine tax revenues have been leveling off.' The gas tax revenues amounted to $19 millkxi less in 1980 than in 1979.

Elderly A Senate bill was filed that would make it a felony to commit certain crimes against an elderly persoi Sens. James Spe^, D-Louisburg, Bob Wynne, D-Raleigh, and Radid Gray, D-High F>oint. introduced the bill which would apply to people age 60 and older.

The bill would make It a fdony to seriously injure, rob or damage more than 1400 worth of property belonging to an elderly person.

Taxes

Rep. J. Reid Poov^, R-Hickory, filed a bill that would (k) away with the $15 minimum intangibles tax filing fee and sutetltute a $15 tax credit.

Budget Two bills representing Gov. Jim Hunts proposed 1981-^ state budget were filed in the House by Reps. A1 Adams, D-Raleigh, and R^. WUliam Watkins, DOxford. The joint Appropriations Committee already has begun going over the $11.9-blllion spending package.

Window Quilts

AvaNaM* At

SOLAR SNOP

2725 E. 10th St.

Qr*nvlll, N.C.

ou should vjote for

overages in

even if you dont drink.

This February 17th voters in Greenviiie wili be deciding whether to continue brown bagging or alJow saie of mixed beverages in qualified restaurants and private clubs. Its an important election. Because the mixed beverage vs. brown bagging question not only effects our method of serving, controlling and taxing alcohol, but it involves the attitude Greenvilles citizens have toward the future. Thats why you should vote for mixed beverages even if you dont drink yourself. .

Mixed Beverages in restaurants gives better control of drinking.

No one claims that carrying an open bottle of spirits is an effective method of controlling alcohol consumption. Yet, brown bagging laws force drinkers to do just that.

Mixed beverages in restaurants will eliminate brown bagging qualified establishments. So, drinkers* wont have to

transport alcohol Jn order to enjoy a mixed drink with their meal.

In addition, establishments serving mixed beverages are required by law to maintain strict standards regarding their building, employees, hours of consumption, even the handling and storage of alcohol. And, the state ABC Board reports that there have been very few enforcement problems in cities with mixed beverages. In fact, in two years of mixed beverages in North Carolina, not one incident involving minors has been reported. Establishments serving mixed beverages are concerned about keeping their licenses and are, consequently, strict on enforcing drinking requirements.

Mixed beverages mean more revenue to the city of Greenville.

If you dont drink, you should be pleased to know that sales of mixed beverages will contribute to Greenvilles revenues. Every 4 liters of spirits sold admixed beverages is taxed an additional $10. And, 90% of thtax stays with the local government.

Over the past two years, cities and counties with mixed beverages have collecte(i over $3.5 million in added revenue for their own use. This means that mixed beverages supplement our normal tax system.

People who drink in Greenville, whether they live in Greenville or not, will help support city government programs.^

Mixed beverages can help Greenville grow.

Mixed beverages do not increase alcohol consumption.

Cities passing mixed beverage referendums have not experienced an increase in alcohol consumption. So, its odd that opponents of mixed beverages contend-that mixed drinks in-crease^lcbhol consumption. An analysis of past consumption ... figures provided by the state clearly shows that consumption

does not increase.

The fact of the matter is^hen a restaurant serves a mixed "

drink, exactly IV2 ounces of alcoholic beverage goes into that

drink. Whenjpeople mix theiTowiri no controls exist. And, peo-^ple are likely to mix stronger drinks as the number of drinks increases. With mixed beverages, this problem is eliminated.

Get out and vote for Mixed Beverages on Februaryl7th.

A recent poll shows that Greenvilles voters are overwhelmingly in favor of mixed beverages. But, if people like you don't vote in this election, well miss a great opportunity to keep Greenville at the forefront of Eastern Carolina cities.

We can get rid of brown bagging in our restaurants, control

alcohol, bring revenues to the city, and keep Greenville one of

the best places to live and work in North Carolina.

Please get out and vote for mixed beverages in Greenville on February 17th in the Greenville city referendum.

Its a fact. Industries from the 48 states with mixed beverages are more likely to locate in areas with progressive alcohol laws. And, since l^reenville was recently designated a Regional Growth Center for Eastern North Carolinafwe can add to our leadership position by passing mixed beverages. J D D

Greenvilles citizens have the opportunity to help attract industry that.gives our people good, well-paying jobs, and improves our entire economy. This may be the most import^t reason for you to vote for mixed beverages in Greenville.

: lir ^

Vote, YES for Mikedeeverages on

Paid for by People for a Progressive Greenville.

-The Daiiy R/^ertor onenviile. N C.FrKtay January s, i98i

Come To CHURCH

ST TIMOTHY S KPISlYM'Al. cm RITI MnHint al Ttn" ,v^ilh Ila^ ^ilvmlisl Chun-h 2B1I Kas) TenlhStwf ThpKi-x John Kandiijph ITmi* Kerlor Th( Third Suiiitas atlrr Kpiphan>

HI W* a m smi Hiily Km+iariM

10 (*i a m iTinslian i;dw'a(wti

I'n-stlKnil Orarte I hOUpm KVC

10 00 a m Hat KT C ('onvmlNm B-rn

ST PAILS KPISCttPALCHlRCH 101 East Fourth Strwt

The Rev I jo rente P Hnuslon Jr . Rector The Ret J liana (*echelev Vs.sl Rector

The Third Hunrtav alter l-:piphan,v 7 ;wa m Stai Holt Kuthansi H (ia m Familt Sen ice HI UOa m Chnstian Krtuaiion

11 on a m Mtiming Prayer

7 *1 pm Aduli Inquirers Hass.

Knendh Hall 7 pm Tar River Neighborhood AsMK'ialHm Mteiing. Pansh Mall .1 30 p III Wed Holt KuchansI, Nurs ing Home T3opm Choir Rehearsal, Chapel

7 U0amThurs Holt Kucharisi

lu uua m Holy Kucharisi andiaiving On of Hands 1 (10 p.m Class 4 uo p m Fn Rehearsal. Chapel

8 Wl a m Sal Men's Breakfast Urnup Parish Hall

10 no am EVC Contention, Net* BiTn

8 00 p m AA Open Group Ihscussion Meeting FYiendly Hall

Children's Conftrmalion Children's Choir

GLORIA DEI LlTHERANCHlRCH Thi Woman's (lob 'iiui) Green Springs Park Kd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 778^018

O UOam Sun Sunday Sthool 10 (10 a m Ihe Morning Worship Ser vice

8 00 pm Mon Adult t'onfirmation dass

,145 pm Tues Class 7:30 p m Thurs C'ouncil

Jr Confirmalion Parish Planning

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor 8 45 a m Sun Sunday School (Deal classavailablei 11:00 am Morning Worship and Praise. Baptist Men's Day

6 00 pm (hurch Visitation 7:00p m Evening Worship

7 30 p m Tues - Bible Study Group Home of l<ou Whichard

7:3UpmMetl Prayer Service

8 : p m Adult Choir Practice

10 00 am Thurs - Bible Study of "Maltheu" by Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 284 Bypass and Kmerson Rd Bnaii Whelchel, Preacher

8 00am Sun Amazing Grace" TV Bible Study, thannel 12

10:00 am Bible Study Classes for All Ages

11:00 a m - Morning Worship: "The Experience Of Paul''ilTim I 12-17)

6 00 p m Evening Worship: Ijovers" (2Tlm. 3:2-51 7:00 p m Wed Bible Study Classes For All Ages

ECU Bible Studies:

Men's Studies Mon . 8 : pm, 113-A Scott Dorm, Thurs, 8 :)u pm , 147 Umslead Dorm Women's Studies Thurs , 9:00 p m , 212 Mendenhall For transportation or information call 752-6376 or 752 5991

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West Dr Harold Deilch, Pastor 9:45a in. Sun. - Bible School

11 no a m Sermon "The Uplifted Christ"

6 00 p m. Youth Program 7:00 pm Functional Commillee Meetings

7:00 a m Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast al Tom's Restaurant 7:00p m - Visilation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal Nursery School Monday thru Friday, 7:30a.m 'tll6:00pm

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE

WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p m Sat. - The Junior Ushers will meet

9 45a m Sun. Sunday School I'l 00a m. - Morning Worship

4:00 p m - Senior (.hoir Anniversary, registration 3:.1Up m T: p m Mon Trustee Board MiHitlng

7:30pm Wed Prayer Meeting

Expects Reagan Will Lose Favor

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Carters assistant for religious affairs. the Rev; Bob Maddox, says the religious right that backed Ronald Reagan for the presidency is not going to be satisfied with him.

The conservative religious coalition will give Reagan a better shake than it gave Carter, but its only a matter of time before the new president fails to live up to right-wing expectations, and falls out of favor, Maddox adds.

Maddox, a Southern Baptist, says he is taking a new job as assistant to the president of Pitt Community College in Greenville, N.C., and also will be visiting lecturer at East Carolina University there.

First Church of Christ

Greenville, N.C.

Meetings at Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane

10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (Claaset (or all ages)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

Service (Nursery Provided)

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study (Home of Mr. & Mrs. Alton Jones, 2708Tryon Drii

Following the principles of the Church described In the Bible. Bring your family and study Gods Word with us this week.

Melvin Rawls, Minister

ARETOU

HURTI

God Cares.

M tte uit di tMTMMi to pm tto-

We Care.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Sunday School Sunday Night

7:00 p.m. Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m.

9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

(CorrterofSprucei Skinner Street)

nRST PRESBYTERLAN

mmn

( Ilf Iier 14th and Elm Strvet.s Ku-hard R (.ammon and irti-aid ,M Ander> Minisden, Sleuart V U.Veave 'ampu. Mimsler .'lynod of NC Brett Wal.xon Dimlorol Mu>r\ E: Robert Ir *rn Organist swam .Sttn Worship 9 45 a m ftiurrh School la 1 a m Mis-sHin -Study Adull.s II UOa m Worshai

6 nil p m A oulh Fellowship*

9 31) a m Mon Women of the (Tiurch touniil

7 ,Al p m Boy Scouts. Uadelte Scouts 9 UU a m Tues Park A Tot

WTiile tToss Workshop

2 00pm Wed AddressAnjjels

3 .10 p m Youth tlub

6 .HIpm Jr Scouts

7 ;*i p m Choir Praitice

9 (kia m Thurs Park A Tot

10 (Warn Fn Pandora's Box

10 00 a m Sat Pandora's Box ITesbylery Fountain N C

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHWCH 1101 South Elm .Street Dr (rf*ne M Adams. Pastor l.ynwood Walters. Minister of Education and A outh

9 45a m Sun. Sunday School

11 00a m - Morning Worship

4 00 p m Youth Choir

5:30 p m Youth Supper. Children's Choir iK 2)

6 OOp m - Church Training

6 15 pm Children Choir 13-61

7 00 p in Evening Worship

10 00 a m Tues - Prayer HiWe Study 5:30pm.-BSU Supper

8 00 p m I.ena Jackson Sunday .School Meeting

5 00 pm Wed A'outh Handbells, Preschool Choir

5:45 pm - Covered Dish Striper

6 30 p m. Mission Friends. R A's. G A S. Puppets. Adult BiWe Study

7. 30 p m. - Adult Choir

CHRISTIAN SOENCE CHURCH Fourth and .Meade Streets

11 UOa m Sun Sunday-School 11 to a m Sunday Service

7:45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 OOrt 00 pm Wed & Fn. Reading Room. 400 S .Meade Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2, Box 483, Greenville Rev Roy Matthews. Speaker Elsie Evans. S.S.; Vivian -Mills. Music. Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School 11 00 a m, Worship Service 4 30 p m. - Youth Fellowship

7 OOpm Wed, - Bible Study 8:00 p m. Choir Practice

HRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles -Street, Greenville, N.C 27834 Harry Grubbs. Pastor

9 45a m Sun.-.SundaySchool

II 00a m - Morning WorWup 7 DO pm-Evening WontOf)

7 30pm Wed -awirSluil)

I 15pm - Chan-RcOtearul

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SoutlwrB BaptMtl 1510 Greenville Boulevard, GreenviUe. NC 273M

E T Vmson Senior Minuter. Hal MeHon. Munster witb FaJucatmvA'outli 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School

II 00am .Mtxrung Wontiip S 30p m - Youth

7 p m Tues Evening Current Mis-,SK)0 Gmv with Ruth Gamer. 406 Student Street

5 45p m Wed - Family Night Supper

6 30pm Devotiona),MBsainKnendi 14 A 5 Year OkSs*. Cherub Choir i Grades l-3i. Carol Choir I Grades 4-01. Youth Congress

7 OOp m - .Sunday School Workers 8U0pm Chancel Chou-

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street. Greenville. N C 27834 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehni^ David (kiehring. Adiian Brown. Ministers. Jerry Jolley. Music Minister. Warren Bass, Organist

8 45 am Sim -MtHTUng Worship

9 .10am - Church Ubrary Open

9 40am.-ChurchSchool* Nursery

11 UOa m. - .Aloming Worship

12 noon - Church Library Open 4 45pm Youth Choir

6 00pm UMVFStgiper 6 30p m - UMYFPrograms

6 30 p m Children's Bell Chotr iGrades4-6i

7 : pm Youth Bell Choir iGrades 7-12)

7:3Dpm Young Adults Bible Study in t hurch Parlor

11 00 a m .Mon. - Jarvis Bell Chon 1 00 p m. - Adult Bell Choir

3 DO p m Lydia Wooten and Wesley Ihilathea SS classes meet with Mrs Arden Tucker. I3U5 East 4th Street

7 00 p m Jarvis Basketball at South lireenvUle Gyrn

9 15 a m Tues - Church Staff Meeting

10 00 a m 12 00 noon Wed Clothes Line Open

10:30 a m. -! Prayer Group/CR

4 30 p m. - Four-year Music Activity 4 30 p m - Five-year Music Activity

4 30 p m Younger Children's Choir (Grades I-3i 4 30 p.m - Older Children's Choir I tirades 4-6i 7 ;p m. Chancel (hoir 7 30p m. Young Women's BiWe Study

9 30 a m Thurs - Adult Bible Study/CR

10 00 a m 12 00 noon Clothes Une Open

7 30 p m, - THROUGH THE BIBIJC

7 30 p m - THROUGH THi: BIBLE IN DEPTH

6 30 a m Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's RestauYant

12 noon Women's Prayer Luncheon at Jarvis Conference Room

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd . Greenville.

N C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister. Rev Joanne L VerBurg. Associate Minister 9 45 a m Sun - Church School

11 00am Morning Worship 4 00-5:00p m -Primary Choir S:00-5:30p m. -SnackSupper 5:3IF6:30 p m Chi Rho. (TF and Jr

Choir

6:30-7:30p m A'outh Choir and J Y F

8 OOp pt Mon CWF Board Meeting 11:00a m Tues, - Bible Study Group 6:30 p.m Wed - Hookerton Union

District Meeting 7:30p.m-Chancel Choir 2:00-4:00 p m Sat. Walt Disney Film Festival

7:30 pm. - Board Meeting at the Church

GREENVIIXE CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE Meeting At: First Federal Savings * Loan, Greenville Blvd., GreenviUe, N C 27834

Report Drop In Church Rolls

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -United Methodist Church membership in the United States is now 9,584,768, down 68,943 from last year, the church reports. The total does not include 500,000 members in Africa, Europe, the Philippines and India, nor approximately 1.35 million preparatory members.

Holy Ghost Crusade Set For Saturday

A Deliverance Holy Ghost Crusade will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, January 24 at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

Rev. Charles Covil and his assistants will conduct the preaching and praying service.

The public is invited to attend.

MUKjwiuan.FH(or 5 W p m Swi - Sunday SdMol t Wpni -WwWMp 7 p m Moa - BiUaStudy

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CminCH in South Elm Street. Greoivillr. N C 27834

R Graham Nahousr. Pastor ( 3B.m Sun - Early Senrtca :3Da m - Canftrmalion II 9:3 a m. Church School I 30 a m - Monung WorWup 12 noon - Youth Mlntary 7:00p.m Tues.-WebMoa 6:00 p.m. Wed Udheran Student Association Supper and Program 7 ISp m - CltiklrenandSefNorClHits

10 00 a m Frt - Word and WiUieas Bi Die Study Group

FIRST CRURCH or CHRIST Frtiatcrn ElemenUry School. Oedar Lane Gieenville, N.C 27834 Mefvin Rawls. Minister 10:00 a m. Sun - BiUe Study Claaaes for All Ages 11:00 am Morning Warship Service, Nursery Provided 7 00p m Evening Worship Service

7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting * Bible Study at the home of Mr * Mrs Alton Jones. 27 Tryon Drive

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "The University Church'"

2000 E Sixth Street. GreenviUe. N C 27834

M Dewey Tyson. Minister Stephen W Vaughn Diaconal Minister

8 4Sam Sun - Worship of God 9:40a m -ChurchSchool 10:30a m. -CTianceiChoir

11 00a m - WorshipofGod "TheBat tie For The Free Mind "

5:00pm.-Youth Choir 6;00p m. UMY'F

9:00 a m 12 00 noon Dally Weekday School

4 l5p mTues -Chapel Handbrils 4 45p m - Chapel Choir 5:00p m. -CubDen*2 7 00 a m Wed - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 2 30 p m - Girl Scout Troop 89 7 15p.m -St James Ringers 7 30pm -Boy Scout Troop 1340 8:00p m - Chancel Choir

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B Route I, Winterville, N.C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor I0:00a m Sim - Sunday School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship. Rev Lindsey and the Youi^ Adult Choir in charge

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road. Greenville. N C 27834 Dr Glen A Holm 9:45a.m Sun - Church School 11:00 a m - Worship, Sermon Title "Our Real Mission"

8:00p m Mon - SinglesSigiport Group

7:3ip m Tues - Women's Bible Stuc^ at Dtau Boone's 7'pm TIan - Chair RahewvM 7 p n - Cancar SivponGroiv

UNIVERSITY CHURC

OF CHRIST Jolm R Brick. Pastor, Pam JaUy. Muair Director 3H By Pass at Chdi Ptnes Tekphone 7S6-K45

M 00 a m Sun - Bible School for AU Ages

11:10 a m Pntnary CTiurch for Ages 4-5

II M am. Junior Church hr Ages

11:00am - Morning Worship 0 00 p.m - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7 00 p.m - Youth Meetings for AU Ages 7.00 p.m - Evening Worship * Bible Study

7:30 p m Music Machine" Rehear sal

3 4Sp.m Tuet - Brownies C 30pm Wed -GIriScoute 7 30 p m - Church Wide Viaitatkm

ZION CHAPEL r W B. CHURCH 6lh and Venters Streets. Ayden. N.C. 28SI3

Bishup Stephen Jones. Paalor 7:30p.m Frt - Prayer Service 0:30am Sim - Stmday School. Deacon Kenneth Darden. Sigil 11:00 a m 1st Sunday Youth ServKe II 00 a m - 3rd .Stmday Regular Pasional Service

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P C Box 134. E'alMand. N C 27827 Rev AntonT Wesley 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 7:00p m. Tues. - Prayer Meeting & Bible Study

aiRNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Railroad and I3lh Streets Rev Ariee Griffin. Jr . Patdor 9:30 a.m Sun. - Church School 11:00 a m. - Divine Worship Service 5:00 p.m. - Baptismal Service 7 30 p m Tues - Pastor meets with Deacons and Trustees 2:30 pm Wed BracBev's Nursing Home. Praise .Service 7 :30 p m - Church .School teachers meet

7:30 p m Thurs Adult Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 5:30 pm Sat - Baptist Youth E'ellowship

CHURCH OF GOD Corner of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev A S. Yorkman 9:45a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00a mWorship Service 7 00 p m Evangeltstic Service 7:00 p m Tues. ~ Worship. University Nursing Home 7:30p m Wed Family Training Hour 7 00 p m Thurs. Worship. Greenville Villa Nursing Home

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 f:asl Tenth Street, Greenville, N C 27834

Alfred H Watson. Pastor 7 00pm Mon Women's Bible Oass

7:0 p n Tuea - PalMMer's dim T Mp m Wed - PrayerMeei*^

3lajn SM -SahkMhSdMM II Ma.n> - dnmch Service

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS CHURCH ChocowuUly Hlway Maurice Phtipa, Pamor 9:15 a.m Stm Teachers' Prayer Time

9; 45 a.m. Sunday School II :00 a.m. - Junior Worship 11:00a m Morning Warship :00pm Choir 7 00 p m Prayer and Praise

7 15pm Evenmg Worsh^ Service 7:30p m Wed -Family Night

HCXNOER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N C 27834

Ralph G Messick. Miiuster Phone 75S-2275

9 45 a m Sun, ('oftee Fellowship IO:OOa m - ChurchSthool

II 00 am -Church al Worship

8 00 p m Wed - dwir Rehearsal in Lounge

FIRST UNITED PENTECXJSTAL CHURCH Eleventh and Forbes Streets, Green-vUle. N C 27834 JoeD Harvel

7:30pm Wed - Bible Study 10:00am Sun - SundaySchool 7 30pm - Worship Service

GOOD HOPE F W B CHURCH 404 Mill Street. Winterville. N C Bishop W H Mitchell. Pastor 6:00pm Sat - ChoirII Meeting 9; 45 a m Sun - Sunday School II 00 a m - Morning Worship 7:30p m Wed, - Prayer Meeting

THE CHURCH OF GOD or PROPHECY 324 Mumtord Road James C Brown. Pastor

10 OOam Sun - Sunday School lioosm Prea-.'hng Service

6 30 p m. Youth Service

7 OO p.m. Evangelistic Service 7 30pm Wed PrayerService

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME-Rd Oak OirlaltoR Churcha tovlng local Church, an avangaiistlc outraacha community of boHavars in which you can raiaa your famNy and build your life. {

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 1,214 Bypagg Wast

1:49 a.m. BIbla School. Ciassoa (or all 9*

11:09 a.m. Sormon:

The Upliftad Christ or.Hwoww.o(tch P-- Groat Youth Program

Pnlor

Nursory School klon. tfiru fh 7-90 til 1:00 p.m.

Tha End 0( Yotir SMrch For A Friandly Church

SUNDAY SERVICES The following services for New Hope House of Prayer have been announced for Sunday:

Noon, the minister Alexander Brown will be speaking; 2:30 p.m. Missionary Louise Brown and four guitar piayers from Edenton will deliver the service.

The public is invited to attend.

Millions Of Unborn Children

NEW YORK (AP) -Cardinal Terence Cooke says that more than eight millkm unborn children have been destroyed in the nation since^ the Supreme Court legalized" abortion in 1973. In a letter to be read in all 400 c"ongrega-tions of the New York Archdiocese, he urged pecle to intensify efforts to end this great tragedy of our times.

St. Pauls Ejfiscopal Day Sclunl

401 E. Fourth Street

will be accepting applications for the 1981-82 school year.

lai. 26-30

2 yr. clasMs T, Th. FrI. 9-12 756-3996

3 yr. Classes T, Th 9-12 752-0163

4 yr. classas M, W, F 9-12 758-6101

MEMBERSHIP MEETING The Pitt County Black Assembly will have a membership meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church here. Chairperson Mar>" Williams urges all pro^iective new members to be in attendance.

SUNDAY SPEAKER The speaker at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. will be the Rev. Jospeh Askew, J.D., from Kinston. The church invites the public to attend.

^Waim ^I/ccomL

ATTEND

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP..............11:00 AM

(* ^A/iemoiLai Safitist diuxci

NURSERY SCHtXJI 2,3, 6i4Yr Olds Appllcallon For Fall Session Now Being Received Call 75fe-MH

1510 Greenville Blvd SE

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" ORGANIZED 1827

Coming To Greenville

Pastor of the Worlds Largest Church

m. LEE ROBERSON

Two Nights Only

Jan. 26-27

Pastor of Highland Park Baptist Church Chanceiior-Tennessee Tempie University

^EOP

Aap

W. 264 By-Pass (Naxt To Red Oak Subdivision)

Tuesday I Thessafonlans 4:1318 Wednesday Hebrews 2;i-4 Thursday Hebrews 4:1-13 Fridey Romans 12:1-8 Saturday James 1:19-27

3be Buening Star

The brillidnt evening star is a symbol of many things to many folk. Mariners hail it as a good omen, tor it usually forecasts a clear, calm night and smooth sailing. The shepherd tending his fltxk on a desolate hillside gratefully notes its appearance in the heavens, for its friendly light offers an intangible sort of companionship during his lonely vigil. To many, the star is representative of God's infinite power and wisdom.

' I.J

Just as this star tpuches hearts in countless dif-i ferent ways, so may the Church bring to those in all walks of life, peace and comfort which lead to a hap- , pier, more fruitful pattern of life.

Let us make the Church our guiding light. We can brighten our lives if we accept the teaching of the Scriptures as guideposts along the pathway to future endeavors.

Scnpluies selected bv The American Bible Sociely

Copyiigm 1931 Kusltr Mverltsmg Sfvci> PO 8o 8074 Chiitaltejw* Wgma Hm

This series of ads is being pubiished each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall - Phone 752-2136

jc il^ i-Students WhdErned Academi Honors At ECU Ar Announced

The Didlr Reflector, Gnanrtite, N.C.-#rMir. Jmmary a. Ml-4

ECU News Bureau

Students earning academic honors at East Carolina University during the fall semester represent 91 of the states 100 counties, 26 states and the District of Columbia and 10 foreign countries.

A total of 3,107 ECU students earned plac on the universitys official honors lists for the semester, compared to 3,182 for the ^ring semester.

Most elite of the honors is all As. Those making the Deans List earned a B plus average with no grade below

C. The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C.

Names, hometowns and appropriate lists of the students by county follow (A -All As: D - Deans List; H -Honor Roll!:

From Greene County: Martha ED. Brittoo, H; Kimberly S. Kearney, D, Stephen C Pierce, H; Robert L. Carraway, H; Susan E. Moye, H; Kimberly Sue Barrow. H; Unda P.B. Dunn, D; Susan R

Gabel. H: Lana Jean Ginn. H,

Darryl P Howard, A: James R,

Hughes. H; Rhonda J Nethercutt, D; Sandra Dee Paige, H, Connie S, Shlngleton, D; Linda P.M. Sugg. D; Lowell G. Taylor, A; Betty H

Wade, D; Lori L Wooten, H;

Christopher W. Croom. H; Donald K. Folston, H; Sheryl L. Eastwood. D; Belinda Gay Owens, D, and Tonda S Watson. A

From Martin County: Vanessa Marie King, A; Sheila D Hoskins.

D. Gloria A Wynne, H, Alexia Beth Baker, A; Richard D Lytle, D. Shelton R Manning, A, Norma 0. Tetterton, H; Joyce Dawn Weaver. A, William D Weaver II, D; Michael E Lewis, A, Bettie Lula Davis. D: Sharon Ann Hardison. D. Dallas T Holliday. H. Marsha W Manning, A, Eula Faye Moore, H; Vivian R Moore, D,

Cars Collide

Cars driven by Dink Smith Jr. of 1406 West Sixth St.. and Michael Maurice Simonowich of 228 Country Club Dr., collided about 7:30 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Country Club Drive.

Police department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $3,000 to the Smith car and $2,500 to the Simonowich vehicle.

Smith was charged with exceeding a safe speed, while Simonowich was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Karen Kae Perry, H; Paula jo Weaver, H; Amy E. Williams. H; Shirley R W Barrett, H. WUIiette J. Mizeile. H: Jamie A. Ore. H; Debra J. Peaks. A; Jesse H Ri^rs Jr., H; Kristi Lynn Rogersim, D; Charles E. Saunders. D, Sharon M .Williams. D; Mary K.J, Burdick, D; Robert L. Everett II, H; Woodrow K Harrison. D; Charles G. Smith. H; Lisa Ellen Ward. A; Yancey E. Warren, H; BUly C. Barber, H; Sbdia D Bonds. H; Fred L. Chesson 111, D; Christie E. Garfc, H; Richard T Duke, A; Donna N. Otuui, D; Mary Lane Griffin, D; Phyllis Ann Griffin, H; Donald M. Hardison. H. Lisa R Harrington. H; Joan White Howard, D, Brenda T Uoyd. D; Patti K. Malone. D; and Mac E. Manning Jr.,H.

From Pitt County; Mary Ann Hutto. D; Dona Maria Daniris, H; Robin Gay W Curry, D; Anita Lei^ Coakley, H Chick Harvey, D; Michael R. Snyder. H: Patricia M Stewart, D; Virginia A .Van Hoose. D; Elizabeth Mariner, A; Emily L. Ubby, D; Michelle L Goguen, D: Duncan M Fagundus, H; James F. Nelson, D; Lynn Ann Roche. H; Diane S. Anderson, H; Toni R. Dooley. H; Michael S. Elliot. A; Maria Patton. D; R.T Hillgartner, H; Deborah L. Levine, Hi Maureen D, Tucker, D;

Jeffrey D. Cannon, D; Cornelia S, Copeland, D; Charles D. Creech, H. Shari D Elks, A; Hope M Gibson, H: Belinda D Holland. H; Nelson N Jarvis, D, James D. Manning, H; Jacquelyn McLawhom, H; S. Kay W htoore, D; Jo Ann Smith. H; Alice Jean Stocks. H; Rodney D. Van Scoy, H; Jeffrey A. WagsUff, H; RhMida S. Webb. D; Sandra J. Worthington, H; Joseph M. But-terworth. D; Alta Jean Dewar, D; Norma G. Joyner, H; Darlene W Neal, H, Kimberly Jean Rook, H;

Local Death Is Investigated

An investigation is continuing into an apparent suicide at 401E Eastbrook Apts, yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said James Sutton, 25, was found dead in the apartment about 1:30 p.m., apparently the result of an overdose of drugs. He noted that four empty prescription medicine bottles were found on the livingroom floor beside the couch on which Suttons body was located.

The chief noted that the medical examiner is conducting an autopsy in an effort to determine the exact cause of death.

Vickie H. Andrews. H. Alegra D. Boyd. A: Sellm C. Lawrwice, D; Ellen H. Albritton, H: Shelby R Bradshaw, H; Deanna L Chap-pelear, H; Jennifer Counterman, H Emma Jean D Ellis, A. Gregory S. Evans. H; Debbie Jean Hairris, H; Jeffrey T Joyner, D; Pattie F Lewis, A: Qndy L. WUliams, H; Robert L. Abbott Jr., D; Cryal Dawn Allen, A; Elwyn Lyn Anderson, H; Vita L. Anthony, H; Arlene Denise Arnold, O; EJeanor E. Avery, D; IMle Lewis Bailey, H; Melissa Ann Bailey, A; Ann Cand Banks, D; .teffrey Alan Barber, D, James J. Bamaby, D, Roger J. Bamaby, D; Wanda G.S. Barraza, H; Carl Wayne Barrow, H; Ellen SuzaniK Bates, D; Samuel M. Baugham, A; Susan L. Bdl, H; Melanie Gay Bentley, H: Loree

Driver Runs

MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of Susanna Chapter No. 161, Pactolus. scheduled for tonight, has been postponed till Feb. 27, according to Worthy Matron Bessie Hvman.

After Tire Goes Flat

Police are hunting for the driver of a stolen car which wrecked about 12:30 a.m. today in the 400 block of Ford Street following a chase.

Officers reported seeing two cars traveling at a high rate of speed down Fourth Street. They gave chase, and the lead car st(^)ped after a tire went flat on Ford Street. Tlie driver jumped from the vehicle and ran.

Police, who said the car had been reported stolen at 10 p.m. in Newport News, Va., reported the driver of the second speeding car, Glenn M. Ellis Jr. of Greenville, had been chasing Hhe first vehicle.

Ellis told investigators that Q he began chasing the stolen car after seeing the driver break into his girlfriends car, parked in the old swimming pool parking lot at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets, and after the driver pointed a pistol at him (Ellis).

Further investigation revealed two cars had been broken into in the lot. A television and and tape case and tapes, valued at $220, had been taken from one vehicle, while a pocketbook with $21 in cash and a calculator valued at $20 were taken from the other. ,

Police noted that the stolen items were recovered from the stolen car.

Aileen Blue. H. Donald P. Bobera, j D; Nancy Maynard BMeo, H; | Josqihine E Boyette, A.

Doima Lee Branch, A; Jees M. Bratton, D; CedUa G. Brewer, H; Charles A. Briley. A; Pamda Dawn Briley, H, Keith Anthony Britt, A; Alice Ruth Brown, H; Charles S. Brown Jr., D; Ricky D. Brown, H; Cynthia J. BrowrUng. D; Rose Marie Bryant. H; Anne B. Buchanan. A; Angela J. Buck, H; Penny Denise Buck, D; Donna L. Bunch. H: Caroline M. Burton, A; Waiter C. BuUer Jr, H; William L. Cain, H; James R. Campbell, H; Ricky W. Cannon,' H; Roy 0.

* Carlton, D; Donna Marie Caverly, D; Katie D. Champion, D; CatheriiK A. Chandler, H; Kathy L Chauncey, H; Thomas C. Chenier, D; Ann C. Clark, A; Arlene B. Clark, D.

Bad^r G. aark HI, H; Rebecca Sue Clemens. H; Ina Susan Coffey, H; Edward Collevecchio, H; Marilyn D. Cdtraine, H; Sharon E. Connolly, H; Kathle M. Conway, D; Bonnie R. Correll, D; Janet Modlin Cowan, A; Hilda Ann Howard Cox, D; William E. Crews, A; Debra Lwtee Curtis, H; Elizabeth D. Davis, H, Ricky Davis, H; Steven C Dickens, H, Louie M Dlxrni, H; Dennis Donaldscm, D; Glenn Otto Dykstra, H; Donald G. Elasley, A; Martha Ellen East, H, Charles C. Ebbs, A; Virginia D C Edwards. H; Sally A. English. D; Rebecca D. Evans. H; Charlene M Fischer. D; Carol Lea V. Fomes, A; Robin L, Fornes, H; Lisa Frivance, D.

Cindy Carol ^W, Fuller, H; Brian K. Garris, H; Jason A. Garris, A; Marcia Ann Garrison, H; Edward G. Geisel. H: PhU^ Wayne Gibbs. A; Marilyn H. Glisson, H; Joseph L. Godette. H; Betty Edkert Goetz. A; Jane Hadley Goforth, D; Larry S, Graham, H; Frances A. Gray, D; Laura L.M. Greene, A; Lana L. Grooms. H; Royal T Gurganus, H; Mary C Hanifer, H; Beth Lorraine Hardin, A; Susan H Harpe, D, Robert S. Harper, H; Donna Renee Harrell, H; Laura Anne Harrison, A; Marie A W Harrison. A; Jennifer Haseltine, D; Eric M. Hause. H; Gloria Gall Heath, A; Margaret Heidenreich, D; David L Henry. D; Robert E Henry, D Daniel L. Herman, H; Alyce R Hilliard. H; Stephen A Hirsch, D; Caren Lea Hix. A; Marcia Ann Hodge. H; William K Holley, H; M Lewis Holman, H; Barbara J Houston. H, Lawrence Houston 111, A. Victoria J Howard, H, Marilyn E H Huber. A, Donna Lou Hudson, D, Joyce L Hybil, H; Miki Ann Ito, D, Sandra B Jackson, H; Elizabeth B. James, A, Rebecca L James, H; Cynthia A. Jamieson, H; Carolyn J. Jenkins. H, James Melvin Jepson. H; Elizabeth A. Jones, D; Robin G Jones, D; Lloyd A Joyner, H; Kimberly Anne Kermon, H; Christine Kondracki,

H; Stephan L Kraszeski, D; Peter Laubert, D, Thomas D Lautares,

David William Lazzo, H; Mary Lecarpentier, A; John C. Leggett. A; Colin R. Leisy, H; David R. Lewis. H; Mary S. Lewis, H; Reba Rowe Lewis, H; Melissa Ann Long, H; Cynthia D Luckenbach, H; Judy G. Lynch, D; Virginia H MacMillan, D; David R. Maier, H, David J Mallinson. D; Cindy H Mann, D; Diane C. Markham, H; Mary K. Massay, H; Cynthia S. Maynor, H; Helen S McArthur, D, Kevin P S McCourt. H; Rhea Lynn McCracken. D; Elizabeth H McDavid, H; Elizabeth S McGlohon, H; Robert C Merritt, H; Christine C, Messino, H; Kimberly Gayle Mills, D; Riley C

FIRST. FUGHT CHEOC - Cadet members of the Pitt-GreenvUle Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, Etevid Schlienz, left, and Jeffery Pogoda, receive first flight orientation from senior CAP member Bill Whitehurst. The

cadets go through classroom instruction before takeing thdr first ride with a senior m^nber. Acceding to Capt. Simon Bakm-, there are presently five cadets in the squadron. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest2

MUls, A; Julia A. Moore, H; Mark A. Morgan, D.

Nell G. Moseley, H; Lisa Jo Murad, D; Michael J. Murad, H Richard G Newby, A; Richard L Newell, H; Frances Oair Noell, H Robert F Northrup, H; Timothy A Norton, D; Alice T.C. Odum. H Sergio F Orellana, A; Kenneth D Paramore, A; Miriam J Paramore, D; Arun P. Patel, D Jayesh K Patel, D; Anna Marie Payne, H; Margie Ellen Peoples, D; Melissa T Pittman, H; MelvaT, Pollard, H; Sandra A Ponzini, H; Donna R Rehm, H; Donald A Ribeiro, A; William Mark Riddle, A; Kathy S.G. Riggs, A; Jolinda D Rouse, D; Sarah A. Rudow, H; William C. Sanderson, H; George R. Sawyer, D; Cynthia L. Schall, H

William L. Schwab, D, Charles G Schwemley, H; Mark J Shank. D; Michael B. Shank, H; Kevin M Shannon, D; Lynn M A. Shedrick, D; Frances L G Shinn. A; Suzette Cook Simpson, H; Harsharan K Singh. D; Thomas B. Sloate, D Mark Hassell Smith, D; Rebecca L Snyder, H; Linda C. Sorber, D John T Spagnolo, A, Mary R B Spagnolo, A: Glenda B Stancill, D Paul K. Stevens. D; Catherine J Stokes, A, Sandra S Stokes, H Robert E. Streeter, H; Amelia C Sutton, D; Janet Elaine Sutton, D Heidi K. Sydow, D; Robert C Tacker, H; Martha C Tadlock, H Natalie Kim Taylor, H; Lavom Teel, D. Vivian E Thomas, D.

Lisa D Thompson. D; Melody J.F, Torrey, D; Tien T. Tran, D, Bernice E Tripp, H; Charles Lucas Tripp, H; Donald R. Trippeer Jr., A; Howard J Tucker, D; Linda R Tucker, D, Llewellyn Tucker, A;

Amos Carol Tyson, D; Gwendolyn D. Tyson, H; Mary Geneva Tyson, A: Randall J. Urgo, H; Charlotte Varlashkin, H; Paula A. Varlashkin, H; Sandra D. Vincent, D; Robert P. Waldrop, D; Tracy Lee Wallace, H; Virginia G. Wallace, H; Charlotte Waller, H; Kristi Ann Walter, D; Linda M. Ward, A; Mark A. Ward, H; Lori J. Washington, H; Johnny C. Welborn, H

Joni G.R. Wester, H; Samuel M. Weston, H; Rebecca S. Wheless, D; Beverly M B White, D; Gary T Whitford, H; Patricia 0 WUlfams, A; Regina C. WUliams, H; Edward A, Wingfield. H; Ruth D. Woronoff, D; Kathryn Worthington, D; E. Ingrid H Wright, H; Jay Yeager, D; John R, Yeglinski, D; Usa Joan Zicherman, H; Frieda Burch, D; Mary Jean Dixon, H; Jeffrey B. Hart. H; Tammy J.C. Kemen, A; Samuel Austin Mann. H; Kathy V. Quineriy, H; Joyce C. Roberts, D; Rex Anne Thorne, A; Jennifer L. Tyndall. H; Sheila R Wainright, H; Kevin George Adams. H; Anna M Matthews, H; Benjamin R. WUson, D; JohnS.Barwick,A.

Catherine Davenport, D; Hal Swords Johnson, D; Donna Lynn MUls. D; Barbara J. Douglas, D; Mable E. James, D; WUliam S Whitehurst, A; Lindley W. Edwards, H: Edward M Gudely II, H; Donna G. Brown, H; Deborah W. Cates, H; Eunice 0. Wynne, D; Susan D Shelbourn, A; Tammy Peaden Moore, H; Richard D. Mahone Jr., D; Lynda F. Marley, H; Kimberly Sue AUen. D; Gary Joyner Brock, H; Patricia A. Catmon, H; Terry Lou Cobb, H; Warren D. Franke, H; aielr A.G.

McMahon, D; Karen A. Niklason, D; Ben Ander Riggs, D; Jesse Van Riggs, H; Daniel S. Roach, D, Michael E. Smith, D; Michael E. Troiani, H; Shahriar A^l, A; Mahmood Seyed-Mozaffarl, H, Alexandria B. Rminer, D; and Terry Ashley Horne, A.

From Foreign Countries: Maria C. Vaca-Pardo, H (Trinidad, Bolivia); S.D.Uau Jiln, H (Taiwan. Rep. of China); BJorn W Johansen, D (Norway); Cheong Chong Moon, D; and Allen K. Qark, H (United Kingdom); Elizabeth B. WUliams, D (St. Croix, Virgin Islands).

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[tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimi

BUYING NOW IS IN YOUR

How can you use a classified ad to help with the family budget?

Sell tht tuba that hasn't sounded a note the last three years. Anv musical instniment will do if you don't have a tuba.

Take a good look in your garage. If there's a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasnt had a rider in a long time, now's the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine. ' typewriter or knitting machine you haven't mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

Dont forget sound equipment, . . radio. TV. stereo, tape recorder. CB. walkie-talkie . people are^always looking for things t(T listen to.'V^,

BEST

Not long ago, financing rates on new cars were 13%, 14%, .15% Annual Percentage Rate. Today, they're higher.

Toniorrow, who Knows'P iVe know. We can arrange a low 12%

Annual Percentage Rate on new 1981 Cougars, Cougar XR 7sand Capris

delivered through February 7. It's an opportunity you may never have again. See us. Your participating Lincoln-Mercury Dealer. Experience these fine automobiles for yourself. And find out why buying now... is in your best . interest.AnnUAL PERCCriTAGE RATE*

And the workshop . . . wherever it is ... is tT^ place to spot tools which t still have a lot of good use in them. Let sorneone else put them.to work " while vou fatten vour budget.

!*<

f hats hew!

Just take inventory of the many good items in your home some family would like to have. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for vears . .. and thev ('an help you. toe

The Daily Reflector

r Classified Ads >^ 752 6166

The Daily RenecUM- Greenville. N C.-Friday Januarv23 1981

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK 1 API - Stock prices suffered a miJd decline in early trading today as the govenment reported that prices are up and real incomes down for Americans.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks declined .85 to 939.59 in the first two hours of trading, while losers outnumbered gainers by a 7-6 margen among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

In Washington, the Labor Department reported that consumer prices in December rose 1.1 percent, boosting the 1980 increase to 12.4 percent and providing the country with its second consecutive year of double-digit inflation. ^

Wages also were up, but not by nearly the same amount, and the department said the after-tax buying power of the typical worker fell 4.8 percent.

Oil issues were generally weak as major oil companies reported fourth quarter profits that were little changed from the boom levels of 1979.

Mobil, whose profits in the quarter were up 5 percent, was down *1 to 76*,^. Texaco, which today reported a 6.3 percent decline in fourth-quarter 1980 earnings, was unchanged at 434. Gulf, whose profit figures have not been released, was down ^'4 to 4OV4 as the NYSE volume leader.

Texas International was up 2% to 56^/4 in active trading.

It topped the most-active list on Thursday with a 9'4-point gain after announcing a natural gas discovry in Louisiana.

Volume on the Big Board was 16.82 million shares by noon, compared to 17.38 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of common stocks fell .08 to 74.68.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .45 to 341.23.

Following are selected II a.m stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realtv Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcresi Hatteras Income Virginia Electric & Power

Inti Hdrv

Im Paper

Ini Keciif

Ini T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane .Mill

Krogerto

lax-kheed

|joew-( ('orp

.Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

Minn.M,M

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp

Nabisco

Nat fhslill

OlinCp

Owenslil

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Proct Uamb

ljuaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Repi*lic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelllnt s R^-Crown St Regis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline t'p Sony Corp Southern Co -South Ry

Obituaries

NAPOLEON" REVIVED - The 1927 epic film Napoleon starring Albert Dieudonne. above, has been restored after its demise following the advent of talkies, and will experience a revival at New Yorks Radio City

Music Hall today, Saturday and Sunday. FYancis Ford Coppolas Zoetrope Studios sponsored the reconstruction of the movie which originally took four years to film. (AP Laserphoto)

StdOil Cal Stdoiiind s StdOilOh s Steven.s JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s I'niniyal US Steel Wachov Cp WeslPtPim Westgh El Weyerh-sr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

96':

14i

54%

43>)

72'

54',

54>i

53%

40'-.

23% 19'4 44'. 27% 33% 27% 24%

57',

ltP4 47% 53' 39% 5-% 23% 19'4

72'4

65-%

I4,

43'-4 .72 54% IIP4 46 53%

27',

331,

27'-

24%

:14',

5% 23% 19'4 44'. 27'4 33'2 27'H 24% 34' 57'4

Oil Profits Dip As Fuel Consumption Declines

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.25 to $.75 lower. Kinston, 42.25; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.25; Rocky Mount 42.25; Salisbury 40.50; Wilson, unreported. Sows; Salisbury (400 to 500 pounds)

35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 40.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds)

30.00-36.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-38.00.

Eaton Deere PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank

48%

16'

29'

25'

3',

13%

31'

15%

27%

37%

13%

27%

42%

67%

16%

33'-4

13'2

54't

17%

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower for next week. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable to light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,068,000.

15'2-16'4

UtUe Mint

1%-1%

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AbblLab

53',

53%

Akzona

12%

Allis Chaim

33%

Si"

Alcoa

62'

Am Airlin

9"4

Am Baker

Am Brands

77%

T7'4

77".i

Amer Can

.30

Am Cyan

29%

29',

AmFamily

Am Motors

4'm

AmStand s

31%

:12

Amer T4T

50%

50'

Beat Food

18%

18-4

18%

Beth Steel

23',

22%

23'

Boeing s

41',

40%

41'

Boise Cased

33%

33"

Borden

25'j

25%

25',

Burlngt Ind

18%

CSX Corn

49%

49"

49',

CannonMllls

33%

33"4

33" 4

CaroPwLl

17%

17',

17%

Celanese

60%

60"4

60%

Cent Soya

15%

Champ Int

22%

22" 1

Chrysler

5'-,

5i,

CocaCola

33%

33'

33%

Colg Palm

14%

14',

Comw Edis

18',

ConAgra s

22%

22',

22"

Conti Group

32"4

32" 4

Delta AirL

62'

61%

DowChem

33',

33'4

:o'4

duPont

41%

41'4

Duke Pow

17',

17'4

EastnAirL

7'4

East Kodak

69"4

69'

69"

EatonCp

27%

Esmark

48%

48"

Exxon

76%

76'

76%

Firestone

10'4

10'

FlaPowLt

25"i

25%

FlaPow s

13%

13'4

FordMot

19%

19'4

19%

For McKess

33%

Fuqua Ind

13%

GnDynam s

37%

37",

Gen Elec

60%

Gen Food ,

30%

30"4

Gen Mills,,.'

'OV

29'

Gen Motors ) "

i 45%

45"

45%

GenTel&EI ir'

[26%

26"

Gen Tire

20"4

GaPacif : i,

26',

26'4

26%

Goodrich

22%

Goodyear

17'

Grace Co

53%

53'.,

GtNor Nek

40'4

40'

Greyhound

13%

Gulf Oil

41'

40"4

40%

Herculesinc

20',

20'4

20',

Honeywell

103',

1024

103',

Ing hand

70'V4

70'4

IBM

65%

65'

65%

Jk s*. s'"

,^'JiM r..

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady on limited receipts today. Supply light. Demand moderate^ to good. Prices paid per ^und for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 14 cents per pound.

ByWILUAMGLASGALL AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Texaco Inc. and Ashland Oil Inc. today reported lower earnings in the past quarter, each saying declining fuel consumption left them unable to pass on the full effects of rising crude oil prices.

Texaco, the nations second-largest oil company, said its 6.7 percent earnings drop was the first since it posted a decline in the third quarter of 1978.

Ashland, ranked 18th, said its 73.4 percent plunge in quarterly profits resulted in part from the depressed level of economic activity in the United States and a reduction in fuel use by motorists and industry.

The reports followed announcements Thursday by Mobil Corp., Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) and Getty Oil Co. of modest quarterly earnings gains.

Texaco said fourth-quarter earnings fell 6.7 percent to $500.3 million from $534 million a year before. Per-share earnings fell to $1.86 from $1.97, but sales rose to $14.1 billion from $12 billion.

For 1980, Texaco^s earnings were up 27.3 percent to $2.2 billion from $1.8 billion in 1979. Per-share earnings rose to $8.31 from $6.48 and sales rose to $52.5 billion from $39.1 billion. Texacos 1980 earnings figure excluded a $402.3 million gain on the sale to Shell Oil Co. of its shares in Belridge OUCo.

Ashland said earnings in the first fiscal quarter ended Dec. 30 plunged 73 percent to $20.2 million from $75.9 million a year earlier. Per-share income fell to 55 cents

from $2.44 and sales rose to $2.07 billion from $2.03 billion.

Texaco said its return on shareholders equity, a measure of profitability, rose to 19.7 percent last year from 17.7 percent in 1979. Ashlands return on equity was not available.

Texaco said its fourth-quarter earnings drop reflected the adverse impact of a $2-a-barrel crude oil price hike by Saudi Arabia which was announced in mid-December but made retroactive to Nov. 1. The decline also resulted from reduced profit margins in refining and marketing operations, and from a continued decline in oil production in the United States, Texaco said.

Texaco, Mobil, Exxon Corp. and Standard Oil Co. of California own the consortium which receives most of the 10 million 42-gallon barrels of oil Saudi Arabia produce daily.

A year ago, Mobils final-quarter earnings were up 72 percent over the last quarter of 1978. Gettys earnings for the period showed an increase of 80 percent and Sohios were up 174 percent as world petroleum prices soared.

Oil demand decreased last year, offsetting some of the effects of the rapid price increases. The price of crude oil worldwide climbed 127 percent between the end of 1978 and the beginning of 1980, and then rose 20 percent more last year. The increase pulled up prices on domestically, produced crude, which is gradually being freed from federal price controls.

The rising prices were a main factor in a drop in oil use of 4 percent in industrialized nations and 7 percent in .the United States last year.

Mobil said its oil-product sales declined 10 percent worldwide in the fourth quarter and 4 percent in 1980. and reported its crude oil production was off 12 percent for the quarter and 9 percent for the year.

Sohio, which owns 53 percent of the oil reserves in Alaskas Prudhoe Bay, said the fields 1980 output was the highest in thrw years.

Mobil said it earned $565 million, or $2.66 a share, in the fourth quarter, up 5 percent from $538 million, or $2.53 a share, in the same period of 1979.

Mobils 1980 operating profits were $2.82 billion, or $13.27 a share, against $2.01 billion, or $9.46 a share, a year before.

Sohio said in Geveland it earned $475.8 million, or $1.93 a share, in the fourth quarter, up 5.5 percent from $451 million, or $1.86 a share, a year before.

Sohios profits rose to $1.81 billion in 1980 from $1.19 billion the previous year as sales climbed to $11 billion from $7.9 billion and per-share earnings rose to $7.37 from $4.91.

Getty said in Los Angeles that fourth-quarter earnings totaled $211.1 million, or $2.57 a share, up from $182.6 million, or .22 a share, a year before.

Gettys 1980 earnings rose to $871.8 million, or $10.60 a share, from $604.4 million, or $7.34 a share, in 1979. Annual sales rose to $10.4 billion from $5.1 billion.

Drug Cache Aboard Ship

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Customs agents, following up on an anonymous tip, found two tons of marijuana Thursday that had been overlooked when a Panamanian freighter was seized for drug smuggling in

President Confers On His Economic Program

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The

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FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. - Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

SUNDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m. Stroke Club meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

South America, was sent to the U.S. Customs office in Wilmington in care of Bob Young, a reporter with WWAY-TV in Wilmington.

The television station turned the letter over to federal officials.

Customs agent John M. Dolan said the marijuana was wrapped in burlap and some of it was marked as fertilizer and seed.

The Jell II was seized on Feb. 25. 1980, along with two smaller vessels from Brunswick County, the Ox and the Southern Pride.

Following the seizure, eight crew members aboard the Jell II were deported and eight other people were convicted on drug-smuggling charges.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid new indications of inflations impact on the economy. President Reagan met today with the Republican allies who will have to provide the push he needs if his economic program is to get through Congress.

While the president and Congress Republican leaders were conferring in the White House, the Labor Department announced that inflation in 1980 ran at a 12.4 percent rate.

Without referring to that figure. Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee said after the meeting that the economic situation ... is much worse than we had thought.

But Baker, talking to reporters, did not not discuss any of the specifics dealt with at the meeting in the family dining room of the White House.

He said the economic program the administration is expected to have ready for submission to Congress late next month will bear a distinctive Republican congressional mark.

We have asked that we be consulted on the formulation

of the Reagan economic package, Baker said.

And House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois told reporters the Social Security program would not be endangered as ways are sought to cut federal spending

Social Security recipients have no fear of our gutting the Social Security program or tailoring it back to some level that could be injurious, he said.

The Labor Departments report today showed that consumer prices rose at double-digit rates for the second straight year.

Not since the World War I years of 1918 and 1919 has the pace of inflation topped 10 percent for two years running.

Despite the severe recession in the spring, the department said, the years price rise nearly matched the 13.3 percent climb in 1979.

Housing and transportation costs were the principal contributors to last years inflation rate, the government said.

The Labor Department also reported today that high inflation cut the typical workers after-tax buying

power by 4.8 percent last year. Over the last two years, buying power shrank by 10.1 percent.

Reagan also planned to hold his second Cabinet meeting in three days today.

While Reagans first three days in office focused on economic matters, the agreements negotiated by Carter for release of the hostages held in Iran, and their treatment there, were getting a large share of attention.

Reagan sent a message to the former hostages, telling them: Our most immediate concern is to ensure that you are quickly reunited with your families and that you are once again able to enjoy the precious blessings of freedom.

HAD HOT MONEY ROME (AP) - Six Italians have been arrested after being found with some of the marked money that was among $1 million paid to obtain the release of Barbara Piatelli, kidnapped daughter of an Italian multimillionaire.

BatUe

TARBORO - Mr George Bailie Jr. died Tuesday in Edgecombe (Jeneral Hospital.

Funeral SCTvices will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Pittman Grove Baptist (Tiurch in Battleboro by Elder Willie Bullock. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

An Edgecombe County native, Mr Battle is survived by two children, Patricia Ajin and Rudolph Battle, both of Baltimore. Md.; a stepson, Lwinie Whitehead of Greenville; two sisters, Lillie Mae Whitehead and Bessie WiggiiB. both of Tarboro; a brother, Charlie BatUe of Tarboro; and two graml-children.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville to Pittman Grove Church, where family visitation will be held tonight from 9 to 10 oclock.

Dupree NEW YORK. N Y. - Mrs. Louise Dupree died 'ITiurs- ^ day. She was the sister of Mrs. Maggie Ray Battle of Macclesfield. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Edwards

FOUNTAIN - Mr. James (Eel) Edwards died Thursday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Ruby Bynum Edwards of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Jenkins Funeral services for Mr. Henry Jenkins will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Joy Temple Holiness (Church on Howell Street by the Rev. Linwood Atkinson, Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Jenkins, who was bom and reared in Greenville, was retired from Clarks Coal Yard.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Price of Richlands and Miss Ethel Jenkins of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Knight

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Augustus Knight of 202 Martin St., who died 'Tuesday at Martin General Hospital, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church, Robersonville by Dr. J R. Robinson. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Knight was a lifelong resident of Robersonville. He was a member of Roberson Baptist Church and Solomon Reddick Lodge No. 798.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nora Slade Knight; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Knight Williams of Jamesville.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to Roberson Baptist Church, where family visitation will be from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday.

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the body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 5-9 p in. The family will receive friends at the mortuary Saturday from 7:3a-8:30p,m.

Streeter

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie G. Streeter will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Bishop L. B, Davenport. Burial will be In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Streeter was bom and reared in Greenville and was a member of Wells Chapel. She was past president of the Missionar> Circle, treasurer of the Y. P. W. W , a Sunday School teacher, charter member of the Matrons Club, secretary-treasurer of the local Label Union No. 10 A.F.L.-C.I.O. and a member of Sewing Circle No, 2 of Wells Chapel.

Surviving her are her husband, George Streeter of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Evangeline (Van) Carmon of the home and Mrs. Mary Wooten of Greenville; a son. George Gray Streeter of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Raymond Gray and Herman fucker, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Brooklyn, N, Y. and Mrs. Eva Thigpen of Rocky Mount; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

McKenzie FARMVILLE Funeral services for Evangelist Emma Rodan McKenzie, 106, of 309 Camerwi Street here will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. Jo^h R Person. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park Mrs McKenzie was bom in the Pantego community of Beaufort County and became a citizen of Farroville about 50 years a^. A member of Clemmons Grove Holiness Church in Stokes, she was an evangelist and spiritual leader.

Medical Technologist Is Killed

Pitt Ckiunty Memorial Hospital medical technologist Dan McAuliffe, 31, died this morning whi his motwcy-cle was struck by a car while he was on the way to work.

Trooper Mills of the N. C. Highway Patrol said the motorcycle being ridden by McAuliffe was struck about 6:30 a. m. by a car driven by William Vernon Swain Jr., 24, of Washington just outside the Washington city limits on Highway 264 West.

McAuliffe, the ily one injured in the accident, was transported to Beaufort County Hospital by the Washington Rescue Squad. He died at the hospital The motorcycle was demolished and the car suffered about $1,000 damage. Investigation is continuing. Trooper Mills said.

McAuliffe lived with his wife, Betsy, and their son, Nicholas, on a sailboat at McCotters Marina near Washington.

Selected For PCYA Program

Two Greenville students have been chosen to represent Rose High School at the Presidential (Hassroom for Young Americans. Thomas Edward Little and Charles S. Coggins Jr. will participate, in the program.

Little, a resident of 242 Windsor Road, will attend the program from January: 31-February 7. Coggins, who lives at 108 Brinkley Road, will go from February 7-February 14. Both students will attend the senior high school section.

The Presidential Classroom program gives students a firsthand look at how the Federal Gov-emement works. 'They will visit Capitol Hill, the Central Intelligence Agency and cabinet departments as well as have a chance to talk with their representatives.

PCC CLASS BELL ARTHUR - Pitt Community College is sponsoring a nine-hour forcible entry class beginning January 26 at the Bell Arthur Volunteer Fire Department. Gasses will meet from 7-10 p.m. January 26-29.

The body will be carried by Phillips Brothers Mortuary to Wells Chapel Church for family visitation from 7-8 p.m. Saturday.

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Sports thedaFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1981

Pirates Face Hungry 'Pack

East Carolina University in-terupts N.C. States Atlantic Coast Conference schedule for a 7:30 p.m. game in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh on Satur-' day.

The Wolfpack, 8-7, comes into the game riding a three-game losing streak, and having won Mdy wie of its last six ganws. all in the ACC. East Carolina. 8-8. comes in with three straight wins, including a 6S^ overtime victory at UNC Charlotte on Tuesday.

After bowing to nationally ranked North Carolina and Wake Forest. 73-30, and 60-52, respectively, the Wolfpack had high hopes for a win over Duke University in Reynolds on Wednesday. However, the Blue Devils spoiled the Pack plans with a 56-47 win, using a spread-type offense You never know how a loss like that will affect you, ECU Coach Dave Odom said. The natural feeling is that the loss was unexpected - a major upset. You would believe that they will be highly motivated to make up for it at our expense, but losses have a funny way in colle^ basketball.

Odom said he could not believe that N.C. State feels that the East Carolina game is an important one. They have Georgia Tech on Wednesday and North Carolina on Saturday. They need a win. but 1 dont believe that theyll put a lot of emotion into it.

"They need a win before their own people for respect.

Swimmers Host Wilm.

East Carolina Universitys mens and womens swimming teams will play host to UNC-Wilmington in a meet at Minges Natatorium Saturday.

The meet is set to begin at 1 p.m.

The Lady Pirates are coming off a big win over William & Mary last weekend. 82-48. They are 4-1 on the year, having lost only to AlAW Division I member North Ca'rolina.

The men come into the meet with a 1-3 mark, having beaten Appalachian State in their last meet. 67-28. Earlier they lost to Old Dominion. Maine and North Carolina.

Wilmingtons guys beat Old Dominion, and should prove tougher than their girls, coach Ray Scharf said. "Overall, 1 think it should be ' good, tough meet."

but its not the kJ of their year If they do lose to us. They can still do well the rest of the season and in the ACC tournament. Odom added. I really think that (Jim) Valvano will try to ^t them up just em)u^ to beat us. How can they worry about getting up for us when weve been beaten by Brown twice."

'The Pirates, however, dont plan to put any adcted emphasis on the game. Well approach it like any other game. We re not going to spend three days on the four comers for one game. Its not that important. Well do what we think we have to do to have a chance to win, but were not going to hold it for 40 minutes. We are going to be trying to score."

Sidney Lowe, States playmaker, missed the Wake Forest game, and saw some action against Duke, although he was not that effective, I don't know if hell play against us or not. They said they would evaluate his foot after the Duke game, and he might not play against us and Georgia Tech. Odom said. But with their talent and experience, they should believe they can beat us without him,"

Thurl Bailey has been the leader of the Wolfpack most of the way. Hes averaging 13.7 points a game and pulling 6.1 rebounds. Art Jones is next with a 12,0 mark, followed by Derek Whittenburg at 11.5. Kenny Matthews is just outside double figures with a 9.6 average, while Lowe is avera0ng9.1.

Bailey, (Scott) Panych and Jones are all playing well for them now, Odom said. Matthews had a poor shooting night against Duke, but I think hell probably snap back for us.

East Carolina will be led into the game by guard Charles Watkins, hitting 15.9 points a game. Mark McLaurin is the only other Pirate in double figures with a 10.9 average, while Barry Wright is close with a 9.3 average.

David Underwood, the fourth leading scorer, has an 8.4 average, while starter Michael Gibson is hitting 8.2, and Tom Szymanski has a 6.6 average. Hes also the leading re-bounder with a 6.6 average.

East Carolina returns home on Monday to face Baptist College of Charleston, then takes to the road again for its only other game of the week, against Old Dominion in Norfolk on Wednesday.

Wood Leads Tar Heels To 74-60 Victory Over Wake Forest

Outo My Way

A1 Wood (30) of the University of North Carolina drives for a basket against Alvis Rogers of Wake Forest during first half action in their ACC game in Winston-Salem last night. Carolina won to hand the Deacons their first loss of the year. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Pirates Face JM, UVa.

Sports Calondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are sighed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Ctweowinlty Northeastern at Rose (63Dp m.) Fartnvllle Central at Ayden-Grlfton(7p m.)

Pitt at Apprentice Tournament North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe Eden ton at Roanoke (6:30 p m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

Jamesvllle at BelhavertJ? p.m ) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (6;30p.m.)

Wrestling

Rose at Northeastern t7 pm) Tarboro, Roanoke at Washington North Pitt at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Philadelphia

TYack Classic

Saturdays Sports

Basketball

Southern Nash at Conley t6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at James Madison (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at N C State (7:30 p.m.)

Steelwheels at CTiarlotte

Pitt at Apprentice School Tournament

WresUing

North Carolina at East Carolina (7:30p.m )

Williamston at Cape Hatteras (5:30 p.m.)

Swimming

UNC-Wllmington at East Carolina (1p.m.)

Rose at Ravenscroft 111 a.m.)

Gymnastics

East Carolina at Maryland (1 p.m.)

East Carolinas Lady Pirates take to the road for a pair of games this weekend, one in which theyll be trying to knock off a nationally ranked team.

Saturday afternoon, at 2 p.m., the Lady Pirates will be in Harrisonburg, Va., to take on James Madison. Then, on Sunday at 11:15 a.m., the Pirates will be in Charlottesville. Va., to meet 15th ranked Virginia.

It will be the second meeting of the year for the Bucs and Cavaliers. They met in the finals of the Queens Invitational Tournament, with Virginia taking a 58-52 win over a cool-shooting Pirate team.

The game with Virginia, too. is the start of a three-game swing through a group of nationally ranked teams. East Carolina will play host to 12th ranked N.C. State on Wednesday, and to 10th ranked Southern California on Friday, January 30.

James Madison comes into the game with only a 3-13 record, and that, combined with Virginias standing, could cause the Lady Pirates to look beyond them.

"I dont think well do that, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said "James Madison is better than their record, no question about that. They are as good as a lot of teams weve played.

Still. Andruzzi admits that shes concerned. The first half against West Virginia gave her reason. But the second half gave her reason to think that

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) In the words of North Carolina coach Dean Smith, forward A1 Wood was sensational" Thursday ni^it as the ITth-ranked Tar Heds upset third-ranked and previously unbeaten Wake Forest 74-60.

Wood led an impressive Tar Heel front line that poured in 57 points and grabbed 30 rebounds, as many as the entire Deacon basketball team could manage all night.

That was a real All-, America performance, Smith said of Wood, who finished with 25 points and 17 rebounds.

Forget about his points but I don t want you to forget about it - but his rebounding, leadership, assists and defense were great.

Wood, who has had his trou-Dies on offense this year, said, It is just a matter of who you play and how the ball bounces. Toni^t I gave 100 percent and so did the other guys and the ball bounced our way .

There was a bit more to it as the Tar Heels ended the Deacons 14 game winning streak, the longest since their 1926-27 season.

Wake Forest did not shoot very well, Smith said.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy had to agree with that assessment as the Deacons hit only 30 percent in the first half and 38 percent for the game. The poor first-half

perfomrance caused them to fall b^ind 28-19 and they were never able to make up the ground.

One thing we didnt want, to do was fall behind early," Tacy said. Their zcme caused us problems. But our offense was the worst it had been all year. Its hard to play catch-i^ when yc^r 10 to 12 points behind. CWake Forest did make a run at the Tar Heels in the second half, getting to within three points, but the North Carolina front line of Wood, James Worthy and Sam Perkins put some distance between them as the game wore on.

At the end the Deacons were forced to foul and fell further behind as North Carolina took advantage of the opportimites.

I think we are a smart team, Smith said. Our inexperienced team is becoming an experienced one because of Woods leadership. I think our tough early season games helped prepare us for the conference games.

Smith said that, while the team would not be thinking about this game in February, it was a fun game even though he felt sorry for Wake Forest. But the Deacons were not feeling that sorry for themselves.

This is just a temporary setback, Tacy said. "1 think our character will show and we will bounce back.

the Pirates can overcome that problem, too. I didnt think that we would have a let down (against West Virginia), but weve had so many emotional games. Its hard to get up, and up, and up.

But we needed that second half to prove to ourselves that we can get up for every game.

And the James Madison game is important in another respect. "We dont want to go to Virginia with a loss behind us, Andruzzi said.

James Madison is led by a couple of 6-footers in the forecourt. The leading scorer is 6-0 sophomore center Deana Meadows, hitting 12.1 points and 7.4 rebounds a game. Donna Farebau^. a 6-1 junior forward, is scoring li.l points and grabbing 8.1 rebounds.

The other starters include Ann Sonoga, a 5-9 senior forward, averaging 9.8; Besty Blose. a 5-7 freshman guard. 4.5; and Sandy Kaye, a 5-4 sophomore guard, 4.1,

Last years leading scorer, Cathy Hanrahan, is not listed as a starter, but is scoring 7.0 points a game,

.Andruzzi said that she did not know what effect, if any, the earlier loss to Virginia will have on the Pirates. Playing them in Virginia will give them a great advantage. Theyre hot now, too. .And they have Crissy Reese (6-1 sophomore center) back, after an injury. She

(Please Turn To Page 13)

Vikings Win 13th Straight

HOLLYW(X)D - D. H. Conleys wrestlers captured their lh straight wrestling victory of the season last night, downing Havelock. 38-17.

Conley won eight of the 13 weight classes, while Havelock took four. One ended in a draw. Of Conleys eight wins, two came on pins. Havelock won one on a pin.

Alexander Crandell remained unbeaten for the Vikings, running his record to 18-0. William Green and Michael Long are now 18-1, while Reginald Moore. Shannon Carson and Raymond Small are 17-2.

Moore, a freshman, downed senior Jeff Teal, 19-2, greatly improving on his earlier 8-7 victory over Teal.

The Vikings will be out to tie a school record for victories on Saturday, when they travel to

North Pitt tor a 5 p.m. match. Three other Conley teams have won as many as 14 matches in a year,^ and this years team can match that Saturday. No team has won more than 14. Summary:

100: Reginald Moore (C) de-cisioned Jeff Teal, 19-2 107: William Green (C) pinned Rob Thomas, 0:45.

114: Shannon Carson (Cl de-cisioned Scott Littrell, 9-8 121: Dirk Wenrich (H) decisioned Greg Tolar, 6-1 128: D J Fleming iH) decisioned Andy Majette, 5-4 134: Raymond Small (C) pinned Steve Seale, 2:08.

140: Alexander Crandell (Cldecisioned Mike Rook, 16-2 147: Jeff Meister (

Ernest Roach, 1:34 157: Willia>n Bridget cisioned David Carlton, 1 169: Willie Greene (C)

Robbie Rice, 8-5 187: Stacy Mct'artei with Ronnie Rice. 5-5 197: Michael Long (d decisioned Casey Carlton, 6-1 HWT: Mike B^kman (H) decisioned Paul Menfchelli, 11-10

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The Deacons senior guard, Frank Johnson, said that he hated the team had lost, but it does tend to take a lite of the pressure off. Itll be up to us to work hard and stay with what made us 14-0.

In addition to Wood, three other players placed in daible figures Worthy had 19 points, Perkins 13 and Jimmy Black 10 for the Tar Heels.

Mike Helms led Wake Forest with 16 points, followed by Alvis Rogers and Jim Johnstone with 12 each.

North Carolina is now 13-4 overall and 4-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Wake Forest falls to 14-1 and 4-1 in the conference.

The game marked the first contest played by North Carolina freshman forward Matt Doherty since he broke his thumb six weeks ago. Doherty played for 27 minutes and scored six points.

N CAROLINA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Wood Worthy Budko Black Pepper Perkins Doherty Kenny Braddock Brust Exum Barlow Totals WAKE FOREST

39 8-11 9-9 17 1 2 2

38 8-17 3-4 8 2 3 16

16 (M) 0-0 10 1.0

38 2-5 M 0 4 2 10

U 0-3 1-2 4 0 1 1

30 5-9 3-6 5 0 3 13

27 2-5 2-2 1 2 0

10-0 (M) 0 0 0

3 (M) (Hi 0 0 0 0

1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

10-0 04 0 0 1 0

10-0 |H) 0 0 0 0

200 25-50 24-31 30 8 13 74

Rogers Morgan Johnstone Helms Johnson Mayers Dahms Young Davis Singleton Teachey Vaughns ToWs N. Carolina Wake Forest

38 6-17 0-1 4 3 12

28 3-7 1 1 7 0 5 7

28 4-5 4-4 5 2 4 12

29 7-14 2-2 3 1 4 16

38 3-14 3-4 3 4 5 9

5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

9 (M) 04 I 0 U 0

9 1-4 04 0 2 3 2

2 04 04 0 0 0 0

2 (HI 04 0 0 1 0

10 1-3 04 3 0 2 2

2 0-1 04 0 0 0 0

200 2545 10-12 30 12 28 80 28 46- 74 1 41- 60

Turnovers N Carolina 15. Wake Forest

Technical fouls none Officials: Brown, .4ustin. IXmaglia Atl: 8.200

Tar Heel center Pete Budko sprained his left ankle in a fall during the second half. Smith said he did not know how serious the injury was, but expressed doubt if he would play Saturday in an ACC game with Georgia Tech.

Matmen Host UNC

A series comes to an end Saturday night as East Carolina Universitys wrestling team plays host to the University of North Carolina. The meet, in Minges Coliseum, gets underway at 7:30 p.m.

One of the more popular meets in the past, drawing 2,000 to 3,000 in its heyday, the schools are meeting for Uie last time due to East Carolina discontinuation of the sport after this year.

The Pirates come into the meet following a grueling schedule last week, in which they competed against Northern Iowa, and in the Liberty Baptist Tournament, a two-day event.

The meet against Northern Iowa turned out to be a thriller, with the Pirates trailing by one point as the final wei^t class began. However, Northern gained a pin over heavyweight Nate Wigfall to win the match.

James Ellison, a 177-pounder, took first place in the Liberty Baptist Tournament, the only Pirate to win a class.

East Carolinas other 177-pounder, Butch Revils, is ranked fifth in the country, holding a 13-0 record.

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Autopsy Report Stirs Up Storm

CLEVELAND (AP) - Stella Walsh, winner of an Olympic gold medal in the womens 100-meter dash in 1932, had male sex organs, according to an autopsy that confirmed reports which outraged Clevelands Polish community.

Chromosome sex tests were inconclusive, and further tests are under way, said assistant Cuyahoga County coroner Lester Adelson.

The report, released Thursday, said Miss Walsh, a Polish-American well-known in Cleveland, had no female sex organs.

The report speaks for itself. Everything is there as I objectively reported it. We used every means to find the truth said Adelson,

He said additional tests being performed at Case Western Reserve University Medical Center and university hospitals are required because of the complexity of the situation.'^

The coroners report was obtained through the courts by television station WKYC, -which had come under fire from Clevelands Polish community for broadcasting a report questioning Miss Walshs sex last month. W'KYC reported the night before Miss Walshs funeral that coroners tests indicated she might have been a male.

Im not interested in sensationalism. Im not interested in prurient interest. The only ax Im grinding for is the truth, said Adelson.

Casimir Rielen, editor of the The Nationality Newspapers & Services and a longtime friend of Miss Walshs, said common knowledge about her difference had been turned into an ugly, sensational disclosure smearing the Olympian reputation of Stella Walsh.

Rielen said Polish-Americans objected to suggestions that Miss Walshs medals might be withdrawn and that she was a man masquerading as a woman to compete against female athletes.

Phillips: Lof

Over the next week. East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team will think it is already playing in the national championships. Coming up, between Saturday and next Saturday are dates with no less than three nationally ranked teams.

And a good showing by the Lady Pirates in those games could propel them into the national spotli^it too.

The Lady Pirates open the eight-day war against unranked James Madison, and that could prove to be the toughest game of all. With the three opponents the Pirates have following James Madison, they might be guilty of looking ahead, although Coach Cathy .Andruzzi denies it.

Then, on Sunday morning, just before noon, theyll be in Charlottesville, Va., to meet the University of Virginia, ranked 15th in the nation. The two met earlier, with Virginia gaining a victory in the Queens Invitational Tournament finals.

The Lady Pirates then return home on Wednesday to host I2th ranked N.C. State, and will entertain 10th ranked and once-beaten Southern California on Friday.

Those last three games should provide a great deal of interest, and If people in the area havent seen women's basketball, then perhaps this would be a good time to become introduced to it.

You probably wont see any better.

The hopes for the formation of a new conference which would include East Carolina have been growing recently. Whether those hopes are to be brought to fruit this year will probably be known during the next week or so.

East Carolina Athletic Director Ken Karr said that for a new conference to be able to properly schedule itself for next year, it must be set up by no later than February 15. Otherwise, scheduling for basketball for next year would be serious jeopardized.

Five schools appear set; ECU, William & Mary, Old Dominion, Richmond and James Madison. But it takes six schools for the NCAA to recognize the group as a conference.

There could be a sixth school interested, but whether that sixth school would meet the approval of all the other five is in question. There could be as many as four or five other schools interested. If so, then the group can pick and choose.

Developments over the next couple of weeks will be closely watched.

NEW ORLEANS (AP> -Former Oilers coach Bum Phillips says his new team, the New Orleam Saints, has nwre talent than many people think, despite a 1-15 record la^ season, which was wor in the National Football League.

1 think,.,! know...they're a whole lot better football team than their record shows.

Two years ago, they were 8-8, and other than two Hail Mar> passes against Atlanta, they are 10-6 and in the

playoff$. Phillips said at a news conferwice Thursday.

The conference was called to annouiKe his new job as head coach in New Orleans, the ei^ith one the team has had in Hseasote.

Right now. Im fixing to go back home, pick up two pair of Levis, 40 pair of boots and head on back by Tuesday. ,

I got a lot of work ahead of me. the folksy Phillips said.

He said he signed a five-year contract with the Saints, but

Late Basket Stops Knights

declined to disclose his salary.

Phillips hiring has be) an open secret for several weeks. Team owno* John Mectxn Jr. said the 57-year-old Phillips became his leading candidate when be was fired by the Hotfiton Oilers after the AFC wild-card game.

Weve kept this as good a secret as we did our game plans for the 1-15 seasm," Mecom joked.

Phillips said his first job would be assessing the talent he inherits from Dick Ndan, who was fired with four games to go in the i960 season.

Ive ^ a month of solid work ahead of me just to find out where we are, Phillips said.

Phillips said he had not had time to analyze college football talent for ts springs draft.

btk he said he would not rule out trading draft choices fw e^aMished veterans.

niat was the reason genoal manager Steve Rosenbloom md Dick Steinberg, vice presi-deig for personnel, resigned on Tuesday.

Mecom has said Phillips will not have the title of general manager but will have the authority and responsibilities usually vested in that job.

Phillips also refused to rule out any trades fw veteran Saints players including quarterback Archie Manning.

But ru tell you one thing. Theyd have to come up with a hell of a lot of choice, Phillips said.

Some Saints veterans feared a wholesale house cleaning when a new coach came in, but PhillijK said he did not plan to

take such Stef.

We didnt have a large turnover at Houston and we dont anticipate one here. he said.

Houston was one of the NFLs doormats when Phillips took over in 1975. After an opening season of 10-4, then M and 84 in the next two years.

the Oilws were in the payoffs for three straight seasons.

Oilers owner Bud Adanbi said Phillips was fired because! he refused to hire an offoisfvej coordinator.

And Philli{ said he does nut I plan to have an offensive! coordinator in New Orle)ns| either.

North Pitt Nips Jaguars

Miss Walsh, who won several medals in the 1936 Olympics in addition to her 1932 gold, represented her native Poland under Olympic rules then in effect. She had lived in the United States since she was a year old.

The 69-year-old athlete worked for the Cleveland recreation department before she was killed in an apparent robbery last Dec. 4. There have been no arrests in the case.

Rielen, who made a $5.000 contribution to the "Olympian Stella Walsh Defense Fund established last month, said after her death that Miss Walsh was part male and part female.

When she was a little girl...in the heart of the Polish community, everyone was aware that she was a little different from the others. It was accepted. It was something we all knew about. 'When she was younger, she was teased by the other children, he said.

ROCKY MOUNT -Greenville Christian blew a

14-point halftime lead and then lost a three-point lead with 30 seconds to go as the Knights dropped a 54-53 decision to Falls Road Thui^ay night in a high school basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Falls Road defeated Greenville Christian, 30-18.

In the boys game, the Knights led 38-24 at intermission only to see Falls Road rally to take a 4443 lead at the end of the third period.

The Knights managed to regain the advantage in the final period and with 30 seconds to go led by three, 53-50. A 25-foot jump shot brought Falls Road to within one.

Then, following a traveling call against Greenville while in its stall, a 20-footer with 20 seconds left gave Falls Road the lead for good. The Knights raced down court but were again called for traveling and moments later the game ended with Falls Road the victor.

The win left Falls Road, which was led by Jim Pullys 18 points and 12 each by Kevin Fisher and Chuck Ramsey, at(^ the conference with a 4-0 mark and an 8-2 overall record.

Greenville, which was led by Ben Haddock and John Parnell, both of whom had 14 points, is now 3-1 in the league and 7-6 overall.

In the girls game, a 7-1 second quarter and a 7-2 final period gave Falls Road the victory over Greenville Christian.

Greenville led after the first period. 9-8, but a 7-1 second-period surge gave Falls Road a

15-10 halftime lead. Falls Road added to its lead in the third period (23-16) before coasting

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home with a 7-2 final period to take the victory.

Falls Road was led by Gina Edwards 11 points. The Lady Knights had no one in double figures.

JV Game - Falls Road 57, G. Oiristian 36

Glris Game Greenville Christian <18)

Vemelson 31-7 7. L Brova-n 3 0-0 6. Peeden 2 0-6 14; S Brown 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 1-5 1: A, Powell 0 04) 0; S. Powell 0 0-0 0; OShea 0 04) 0, Wooten 0 04) 0; Totals 8 2-1818.

Falls Road (30) Gumpton 1 04) 2, P Gumpton 0 04) 0, Edwards 5 1-4 11, Wells 2 2-6 6, Fuller 3 2-2 8; Nolen 0 04) 0; Perry 0 04) 0; Thomas 1 1-2 3; Brown 0 04) 0, West 0 04) 0; Farmer 0 04) 0; Hood 0 04) 0, Totals 126-1430.

Greenville 9 1 6 218

Falls Road 8 7 8 730

Boys Game

Greenville Christian (53) Hudson 3 0-1 6; Laney 1 04) 2;

Haddock 4 6-7 14; Pamell 6 2-2 14;

Butts 2 1-2 5, Hollingsworth 4 04) 8, Be Hurst 0 04) 0. Bi. Hurst 1 2-7 4; Harris 004)0: Totals 21 11-19 53.

Falls Road (54) Peacock 1 04) 2, Griffin 1 0-0 2, Fisher 6 04) 12; Pullv 9 0-0 18; Ramsey 6 0-0 12; Flood 4 0-18; Nash 0 04) 0; Willis 0 04) 0, Hamrick 0 0-2 0, Thompson 0 04) 0, Winstead 0 04) 0; Totals 27 0-3 54.

Greenville 18 20 5 1053

Falls Road 14 10 20 10-54

Rhode Island's AD Suspended

SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) Rhode Island Athletic Director Maurice Zarchen has been temporarily suspended with pay by University President Frank Newman.

The athletic directors activities have been under scrutiny by a panel probing alle^ improprieties in the handling of athletic scholarships and equipment.

This action is taken to facilitate the investigation and not to prejudge Maurice Zarchen, Newman said Thursday after suspending the athletic director. Many of the allegations appear unfounded.

Former wrestling coach Alan Nero first made the accusations a month ago. Since then the panel has quietly in

terviewed Nero ami about a dozen other people in the university community.

In a prepared statement, Newman said he was suspending Zarchen, athletic director for 18 years, on the strength of a prelimina^ report from the panel, which he said raised a number of potentially serious issues. He did not elaborate.

Zarchen declined all comment.

Newman said he was suspending Zarchen to ensure that the investigation did not interfere with the daily operation of the athletic program.

The panels final report is expect^ next month, and an acting athletic director will be appointed in the meantime, Newman said.

FARMVILLE - Gordon Dunn and Dennis Bradley both scored 11 points to lift North Pitt to a 47-43 win over Farmville Central Thursday night in an Eastern Canfina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Farmville Centrals Etta Gorham pumped in 16 points to lead the Jaguars past North Pitt, 49^1.

The win, the fifth straight for North Pitts boys, brought the Panthers to 8-8 overall and 7-3 in the league. Farmville, losers of its last nine games, chDps to 1-15 and 1-9.

North Pitt led after the opening period, 15-12, but the Jaguars, who were led by Melvin Suttons game-high 18 points, grabbed the lead at halflime. 27-26.

The Panthers regained the advantage with a 14-6 third period and led, 40-33, ^ing into the final ei^t minutes. The Jaguars outscored North Pitt, 10-7, in the fourth period, but it wasnt enough.

In the girls game, North Pitt moved out to a 10-6 lead after the first period and led at the half, 19-17. But a 16-13 third period brou^t the Jaguars a one-point lead (33-32) before Farmville poured it on by

outscwing the Pant-HERs by seven in the final period to take the victory.

North Pitt, led by (^mnie Dupree and Alice Pittman, both of whom had 10 points, is now 7-9 overall and 4-6 in the league Farmville is now 6^ and 4-6.

North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe tonight while Farmville Central goes toAyden-Griftwi.

JV Game Farmville Central 53, North Pitt 43

Gtria Game North Pttt (43) Dupree 4 2-510, Daniels 1 0-2 2, Brown 3 2-2 8: A Pittman 5 0-1 10, Harrell 2 H 5; Roberson I 4-13 6; D Pittman 0 0-0 0; BradleyOO-00; Totals 169-2741.

Farmville Central (49) -Streeter l 2-3 4; Dunn 2 3^ 7; Gorham 8 O-I 16; Lang 1 4-8 6. Edmonds 4 1-3 7. Hart 3 1-1 7, Hardy 0 04) 0; Baptist 0 04) 0, Worthington 0 04) 0; Totals 19 11-20 49

North Pitt 10 9 13 0-41

Farmville Central 6 ll l( 16-49 Boys' Game North Pitt (47) - Parker 2 3-t 7; Pittman 1 0-1 2, Dunn 5 1-2 ll, Bradley 3 5-8 11, House 2 1-2 5. Tucker 3 0-0 6, Crandol 2 1-2 5; Simpson 0 0-0 0, Perkins 0 04) 0. Heller 0 04) 0; Totals 1811-19 47.

Farmville Central (43) - Dixon 2 1-2 5; Gav 1 0-1 2; SuUojiB 2-2 18, Gordon 2 4-4 8; Petlaway 2 2-3 6; Fields 0 04) 0. Foreman 0 04) 0; Wooten 00-00, Totals 17 9-12 43. North Pttt 15 11 14 7-47 Farmville Central 12 15 6 10-43

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The Ditty RaOKtor, Gnnvffle, N.C.-PrMiv, Jaantfy 33, Ml-tSSouhSearching Meting Turned Corner For Oakland's RaidersOregon State Captures Nth Win; Only Two Teams Still Unbeaten

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Their record was 2-3 and Coach Tom Flores face was sending a shiver through some of the veteran players on the Oakland Raiders.

He had a look of dismay, said guard Gene Upshaw, captain of the team. He looked like a man wondmng where his next job would be, like a man saying to himself, Whats going an here? What have I gotten myself into? Tackle Art Shell, who plays alongside Upshaw on the left side of the Raider offensive line, saw the same ashen look in Flores and it hit him in the pit of his stomach.

I told Ge. I thought we needed a meeting, said Shell. He called it. Closed doors. No coaches.

There was some soul searching done at the session and a lot of the Raiders will tell you that the team which will play Philadelphia in the Super Bowl Sunday, turned the corner that day.

We were ready to blow apart. said running back

Mark van Eeghen. We had just lost to Kansas City 31-17 and it could have beai 61-17. We had U games looking us in the face. There had been some back biting and finger pointing. Y(xi know He mi^ed a Uock, OT He didnt make a tadde.

All the signs of a season falling apart faced the Raiders. They had to find a way to save it.

The dders spoke, said defensive end Cedrick Hardman. Some feelings were aired. We got a lot done. We re-established our faith in old fashioned football. We turned it around 180 degrees.

Upshaw, the eldest Raider, presided.

Gene is an excellwit leader, said Hardman. He sometimes ai^ars to be a direct descendent of (Raider owner) A1 Davis.

I told them the coaches were doing all that they could, but the players were not putting out 110 percent, Upshaw said. I said theyd better get going or wed have new coaches and new players in the

romn and thats something I don't want at this stage.

Then it was Shells turn.

The essKe of what I said was that we bad a hdl of a coaching staff and they were getting us prq>ared. But we were not getting the job d^ on the field. I said 1 thought we should all reassess whether we were giving all we should in mental preparation, practices and the games.

Thai aiell quoted one of his favorite philosophies from ex-Raider Coach John Maddoi.

Big John used to say, If youre not gonna help us, get out of the way because were cornin throu^.

The message took and created a togetherness atmosphere anxmg the Raiders. It helped Thursday when rambuctious defensive end John Matuszak was located dancing on Bourbon Street at 3 a.m. and was fined $1,000 for his curfew indiscretion.

It was Wednesday night and I had to get out a little bit. I was wrong and it cost me $1,000. said Matuszak.

It was my one ni^t out, four ni^ts befoe the game. I wouldnt do anything to affect the outcome of this game he added.

After the 2-3 meeting, Oaidand won nine (11 regular season games and three m(He in the (layoffs, p^ing the 16th consecutive winning season for the franchise, longest streak of success in the National Football League.

At about the same time, Philadelphia was zooming to an 11-1 start, posting the best record in the league. Tlien suddenly, the Eagles seemed to go flat, losing three of their last four games. But there were no team meetings, no soul seaching sessions for this team.

We didnt feel it was a slump when we lo^ by one point to San Diego and got beaten by Atlanta and Dallas, said quarterback Ron Jaworski. Those are three fine football teams. We cmild have won those games and we didnt play pooriy. Once in awhile you get beat.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

You cant put the knock on Wood, certainly not afto* North Carolina triple-threat forward A1 Wood knocked third-ranked Wake Forest from the unbeaten ranks with his scoing. rebounding and passing Thursday ni^t.

Wood sc(Med 25 points, including all seven in a 7-2 burst in the secmd half that gave No. 17 Carolina a comfortaUe 48-38 lead oi route to a 74-60 victoy, its 13th in 17 ganves. Wake Forest had won its first 14 starts.

With the Demon Deacons demise, the (xdy two unbeaten major cdlege basketball teams are top-rated Ore^n State and

overtimes to down No. 15 Illinois 80-76 in a Big Toi conte^ and defending national champion Louisville, strug^-ing to reach the .500 mark, lost for the ei^th time in 14 games, dropping a 60-55 overtime Metro Conferojce declsk to Memphis State.

Wake Forest fell bdiind North Carolina 28-19 at halftne thanks to dismal 29

with 20 seconds left and presented Miller with the game baU.

Im not knocking it, Miller said ( his 500th victwy. Its better than 499. Im happy with the playm. It is another victory on the way to the defense ot our (Pac-10) title. I thought Steve [dayed very well. He didnt make any stupid fouls. If he keeps doing that, he wUl be

porcent shooting. The Deacons able to stay in gamiy longer, were within 41-36'with 11:08 This was me of his smarter

remaining when Wood dropped the bomb.

You can f(xget his points, althouj^ 1 dont want you to, said Coadi Dean Smith. His rebounding and his assists were the key to this game. Oregon State bounced out to

scoreboard

runnerup Virginia. Oregon a 24-16 halftime lead over State (14-0) continued its win- Washington State. Steve ning ways with a 66-53 Johnson, the Beavers 6-10 Pacific-10 (>)nference victory center, scored 16 points, hitting over Washington State that seven of nine shots and tdock-gave Coach Ralph Miller his ing five by the Cougars. 500th career triumph. Washington State Coach

Elsewhere, ninth-ranked George Raveling called time Iowa won on Big Ten rival Indianas court for the first time in 10 years, edging the Hoosiers 56-53; No. 11 South Alabamas 14-game winning streak, the nations second longest, was snapped 86-70 by Virginia Commonwealth; No.

16 Michigan needed two

games.

Sophomore guard Bob nailed down Iowas triumph at Indiana by sinking four free throws in the final 10 secondshis only p(rints of the game to keep the Hawkeyes tied for the Big Ten lead. Indiana rallied from a 46-40 deficit to tie the scao with 7M minutes left but the Hawkeyes went into a stall fw three minutes before Kenny Arnolds short jumpa put them in front for good.

South Alabama proved a

graciola host fw Virginia Conmonwealth. The Jaguars trailed by only a potat at halftime but quickly fe out of contottion in the second hittf as the visUors ^ a sizzling M.6 percent for the game And Memphis State aided Louisvilles 16-game Metro Conference winning streak behind Hank McDowells 18 p^nts and 10 rebomds. Two free throws by McDowdl gave the Tigers a 55-54 lead in the overtime priod, Phillip Haynes added two nxwe and Dennis Isbeils dunk with 38 seconds to go finished off the Cardinals.

Lady Pirates...

Bowling

TueadJiy Bowiettes W

Energizers We Three Ups & Downs Pin Hitters TheMistiU Lucky Strikes Unpredictabies Damn Yankees The TTiree Gs AlliaonTogs

424 334

42 34

33>v

40"

424

High game and series. Ndlie Spei^t. 187,493.

Monday Mens Handicap

Carolina Pride

Good Sports

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Boston

40 9

816

New York

30 19

612

Washington

22 28

440

New Jersey

14 38

289

Central DIvtslon

Milwaukee

37 12

755

Indiana

29 21

580

Chicago

23 27

.460

AUanta

19 30

388

Cleveland

19 31

380

Detroit

12 39

235

Western Conference

1 Midwest Division

San Antonio

33 18

.647

Kansas City

23 28

451

Houston

22 27

449

Utah

21 29

420

Denver

17 31

354

Dallas

8 42

160

Pacific Divlsk

Phoenix

39 13

750

Los Angeles Golden State

32 18 24 23

640

.511

Portland

24 26

480

San Diego

22 28

440

Seattle

21 28

429

Thursdays Games

Cleveland 108, New Jersey 94

PhUadelphta CTilcaao 125.1

128. Washington .116

)etroU92

New York 1, San Diego 93

Fridays Games

114

144

184

114

14>4

244

124

164

Toronto

QueOec

16 23 8

II 24 12 lao 204

184" 215 4t Iowa s. Indiana S3

High game. Mart Spain, 238; high aeries. Harvey Nethercutt. 613.

Tobocco Balt

Boys Standings

Conference

All Games

W 1

Pantego

' Aurora

Belhaven

Mattamuskeet

Chocowinity

Jamesvllle

Columbia

Bear Grass

Manteo

Bath

Creswell 0 14 Girls Standings

Conference

All Games

W 1

Ctiocowlntty

Belhaven

Mattamuskeet

Manteo

Bath

Pantego

Jamesvllle

Aurora

Bear Grass

Creswell

Ctttumbia

Indiana at Boston Oeveland at Atlanta Seattle at Washington Houston at Kansas City Dallas at lltlraflo Golden sute atlitah Milwaukee at Ptwenix Denver at Los Angeles New York at Portland

Saturday s Game Chicago at Atlanta Dallas at Indiana Oeveland at Drtrolt Utah at Houston San Anlonk) at Denver Milwaukee at San Die

New York at (tolden State Sundays Games Seattle at Boston Phoenix at Philadelphia Washington at New Jersey San Antonio at Portland

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press CannbeU Conference Patrick Dtvtakm

W L TGFGAPto N Y Islanders 31 10 8 222 148 70

PhUadelphia 28 13 7 191 136

Calgary 21 17 9 174 170 51

Walhlngton 16 20 11 163 172 43

N Y Rangers 15 24 8 163 188 38

Smythe Division

28 11 8 210 m 64

20 13 15 183 158 55

20 22 6 177 194 46

16 23 7 157 189 39

14 23 8 173 188 36

5 33

Tbinday'i Gamss

NY Islanders 3. Detroit 0 Boston 7. St.Louts 3 Philadelphia 5. Minnesota 4 Toronto 3, Los Angeles 3. tie Friday's Games Calg^ at Hartford NY Rangers at Edmonton Winnipeg at Ogorado

Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Boston Colorado at Detroit Buffalo at Washin^on Philadelphia at Montreal Quebec at NY Islanders Calgary at PittstMirgh Hanford at Toronto NY Rangers at Vancouver Edmonton at Minnesota Chicago at St . Louis

Sunday s Games No games scheduled

NFlPloyoHx

By The AssocUted Press Wild Card PUyoHs Sunday. Dec 28 American Conference Oakland 27. Houston 7

National Conference Dallas 34. Los Angeles 13

Dlvisknsl Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 3 American Oonlerence San Diego 20. Buffalo 14

Natkioal Conference Philadelphia 31. Minnesota 16 Sunday,Jan.4 American Conference Oakland 14, Cleveland 12

National Conference DallasJO. Atlantal?

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan 11 American Conference Oakland 34. San Di^ 27

National Conference Phlladelphta 20, Dallas 7 Sunday StgierBowiXV At New Orleans. La Oakland vs. Philadelphia

Collwga Botketboil

By The Associated Press EAST

Duquesne 85. Cincinnati 77 Hellenic 69, Wentworth 48 Rhode Island 73, MassachusetU 63 Rutgers 77, Fordham 53 St.FYancis, NY^^y62

Michigan 80. Ultnois 76,2 OT Ohk>9 76. Minnesota63 Purdue 55, Northwestern SO Valparaiso 61, N.lowa 58. OT W minois 80, Youngstown St. 86 Wichita St. 77. Creighton 72 Wisconsin 63, MidiUan^62

NTexasSt. 89, Texas Tech 67 NE Louisiana 63, Ark.-Little Rock S3 SW Texas St 58, Texas A&l 54 Tulsa 103. W Texas St 90 FAR WEST Cal-IrvineSB, Pacific U 72 Idaho St. 68.N Arixona65 Long Beach 55. Fresno St. 54 Loyola Marymount 69. Portland 66 Morningside90, N Coloradoae Nevada Reno 65. WeherSt 58 New Mexico 38, Air Force 37 OFegonSt .66. Washington St S3 Pei^rdine 81. Gonzaga 76,2 OT San Diego 73, St. Marys, Calif, 61 SanJoseSt . 49, Fullerton St 43 Simon Fraser 81. Portland St 80 Utah St. 78. UC Santa Barbara 72 Washington 108. Oregon 91

Chess Clubs Set Match

nje Greenville Ckjmmunity Chess Club and the Burrou^is Wellcome Co. (^hess (Hub will h(dd a tournament at South Greenville Recreation Center on Sunday, starting at 1 p.m.

Each club will be represented by a team which will play its opponents in best twoout-of-three matches.

This is the first head-to-head meeting of the clubs, who participated together in a tri-meet last year. In that.

(QmtinuedFrom Page 11) didnt play against us.

1 think a lot will depend on how we feel about the game, she added. We have to have a good night and be intense.

Virginia is loaded with height. They start 5-2 freshman Linda Mitchell at center, 60 sophomore Ann Bair and 5-10 senior Valerie Ackerman at forwards, and 6-0 Junior Melissa Mahoney and 50 sophomore Jill McKone at the guards.

Mitchell is the leading scaer with a 12.9 average, v^ile Ackerman hitting 11.0 and Mahoney, 11.3. Bair has a 7.4 average and McKone, 7.7. Bair is the leading rebounder with a

7.3 average. Reese averages

6.4 points a game.

No game is a critical one for us, Andruzzi said. We

Were helped in leaving Greenville on a positive note, Andruzzi noted. That comeback in the second half (West Virginia) was very important to us.

Quality

Dtpandabiltty

Sarvica

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SorvingPHt County

OtaMol FimI Hm^ON OMoNno PrOfMMMOM Opon Sat. mornlngo ttt Noon During HoatlngSoMon

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Transactions

Burroughs WeUcome downed tliem one at a time. What Greenvle, and finished s^ ^ statg

to East Cardinas Chess Qub, tournament.

DAL<1 iiviA.rx\z:. 11 aucu ni ^ admitted, however, that

Kerriftan. pitcher, to the Cincinnati Reds th6 UfUtBO StRlCS Ln6SS f 6QCr- ^ orRdt to COIM bdck

for J(5m Hale, outfielder Assimed Hale to .= toumament iS 0060 ^ ,

Rochester of the International League auon. ine lounkuueni ia upcii ^ Greenville With a 15-3 rc-

tothepuWic.

By'The Aswciated Presa BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Traded Joe

St. Louis

Vancouver

Chicago

Colorado

Edmonton

Winnipeg

63. Army I SOUTH Alcorn St . 73, Jackson St . 70 Citadel 65, Wolford 64 E Kentucky 91, Morehead St 65 Georgetown, D C 88, Kentucky St 87 49 223 19 OT

NaUonai League NEW YORK METS - Signed Steven Ray. pitcher, and Robert Smith. Infielder-outfielder

FOOTBALL

NaUonal Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS - Announced the resignation of Jim Dode^. vice president, special corporate protects NEW ENGLAIW PATRIOTS - Named Dick Roach defensive assistant NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Named Bum Phillips head coach and signed him to a 5-year contract

COLLEGE DELAWARE STATE - Named Joe Purzycki head football co^h.

KXNSAS STATE - Annoimced the resignation of Bill Allertieiligen. football strength and conditioning coach NY TECH - Named Neal Nelaon offensive coordinator.

WYOMING - Named Charlie Weatherhie quarterback coach

1 ^

N.C. Scoreboard

By Ttw Associated Press College BasketbsU

N. Carolina-Asl^Ule75. Mars Hill 89 Belmont Abbey 87, Catawba 67 Gardner-Webb 104, Barber-Scotia 90 St. Augustines83. St. Paul 78

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Wales Conlerence Norris Division les 28 14 7

26 16 5

14 22 10

15 24 7

II 26 9

Adams Division 23 12 11

212 175 63 202 139 57 177 219 38 172 208 37 141 199 31

Johns Hopkins68, W Maryland60 McNeeseSt 61. Illinois St 59. Memphis St 60, Louisville 55. OT Murray St. 70, Austin Peay 69 o(

N Carolina 74, Wake Forest 60 NW Louisiana 67. S.MississlppI 65 SW Louisiana 88, Pan American 85 W Kentucky 67, Middle Tenn St 55 MIDWEST Huron66. Dakota St 58 IndianaSt 9l.Drake90

Lenoif-Rhyne 69, Pfeiffer 63 Fayetteville St 79, Uvingstone 75 N. Carolina 74, Wake Forest 60

Citadel 65. Wofford 64

Womens Basketball N Carolina St. 67. N. Carolina 62 Belmont Abbey 71. CaUwba61 Atlantic Oinstian 86. N.C, Central 68 Lenolr-Rhyne83, Pfeiffer 70 Gardner Webb 82. Mars HUI 79 SL Andrews 63. Mount Olive 62

Northaostarn

Boys Standings Conf(

ference All Gaines W L W L

Roanoke

Tarboro

Plymouth

Washington

Edenton

Willlamston

Ahoskie

Roanoke Rapids

Roanoke

Plymouth

Edenton

Washington

Tarboro

Willianuton

Roanoke Rapids

Ahoskie

Girls Standings Conlerence All Games W L W L 6 1

Roc Baskatball

Midget Division Blue Devils 7 8 12 7 4 2-40

TarHeds 8 5 10 11 4 6-46

Leading scorers; B Jim Hall

19, Timothy Hines 12; T - Devin

GaUln28.

Junior Dlvtakm BlueDevUs 6 2 8 8-24

I r i s h 6 12 7 13-38

Leading scorers: B - Michael Taylor 12, Les Turner 8; I Pat Rand 21.

Tar Heels 7 12 10 11-40

Tigers 4 4 4 8-

Leading scorers: TH - Richard Pace 21, Billy Michel 11; T - Steve Wall 12.

A Divisin 264Shell 31 36-67

WUkerson 27 31 -

Leading scorers: 264 - David Vau^n 16, Craig McLawhom 14; W

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Leading scorers: A Mark

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NBA Standings

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Watch this terrific HBO preview on Cable TV.

Home Box Office, the entertainment service that brings cable subscribers the finest Hollywood movies-all uncut and uninterrupted by commerdals-plus outstanding specials and exclusive sports events, proudly presents movies for free! Don't miss this opportunity to see for yourself why HBO is "the best seat in the house."

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14-11 Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -FrMay. January S, ll

For comptaio TV pfogmwwilwg In-formaHon. conatiH your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'i Oay RaHoctor.

TV Mdium

13:00 FftAlbwi 1J:30 C. Andrciil 1:00 Soul Trota 2:00 Left Rock 2:30 SolWGold 3:30 Botkttboll S:30 Sportsman 0:00 Basketball 0:00 WKRP 0:30 Tim Conway

00 Mighty Mouse 0:30 Tom4 Jerry :00 Bug. Bunny .

11:30 DrakPack

12:00 Late/Wovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

EUBIE MAKES A WISH - Eubie Blake, left, makes a wish at an eariy cdebratk of his Feb. 7 birthday Thursday night at a restaurant in New York. The pnrfific composer will be 98, and is shown cdebrating with Lynnie Godfrey, ri^t, and Alina Reed, both cast members of Eubie, the Broadway musical inspired by Blakes 80-year career. (AP Laseri^ioto)

PRIDAf 7:00 TIcTae 7:30 All In The t:00 Buck Rogers :00 Pina. Bones 10:00 NBC Mag 11:00 News 11. Tonight 12:30 Midnight 2:00 News

SATURDAY 30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse 7:30 BattleOf 1:00 Godzilla 9 00 Fllntstones 10: D Duck

11:00 Batman 12:00 J. Quest 12: Drawing 1:00 Phys. Fitness I: Basketball 3: Wrestling 4: Heettaw S: W. Kingdom *:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 L Welk 0:00 B.J.&Bear , 10:00 Hill SI. Blues 11:00 News II Sat Night 1:00 C CkMup I: News

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JAN. 24.1981

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

from the Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A wonderful day and evening to concentrate upon whatever is of practical importance in your activities and to make plans to improve the quality of your life.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr 19) Obtain the advice you need from business experts that will help you get ahead m the future. Avoid one who gossips.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Figure out what you most need that is personal in nature and go after it in a 1 positive manner. Improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study personal business conditions and make plans for improvement. Handle routine tasks in an efficient manner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put those ideas to work that will ingratiate you more into the good graces of new contacts of worth.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Become more involved in civic affairs and gain added prestige. Be sure to keep promises you have made to others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Confer with allies who can help you advance in career activities. A special talent you have needs expression at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Study your responsibilities well and know how best to discharge them. An excellent evening to be with the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find out what ajwrtner has in mind and join forces for greater success in the future. Spend your money wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look over your environment and make plans for improvement. Be more will- . ing to cooperate with others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put those creative ideas to work early in the day and get excellent results. Engage in favorite hobby.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan new ways to make your home more charming and comfortable. Discuss personal plans with trusted friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with those you want to be associated with the future and come to a meeting of minds with them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with both feet on the ground and will have an interest in anything that is of a practical and workable nature, so direct the education in business management for best results in lifetime.

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

FRIDAY 7:00 SanfDTda 7 PMMag.

1:00 Benson

1 I'meBlgGIrl 9:00 ABCAAovIe 11:00 Action News II Fridays 13:41 Thrillers

2 Early Edition

SATURDAY

5 M Telastory 6:00 Hot Fudge

6 New Zoo 7:00 Bullwinkle

7 Underdog 8:00 Supertriends

9 .00 Comedy

10 90 Minutes 13 00 ShaNaNa

13 A Bandstand 1 AAatlnee 4:00 PinkPanthar 4 Bill Dance 3:00 ABC Sports

6 MuppetShow

7 00 Wrestling 8:00 Charlie's 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy tsi. 11:00 Action News 11:13 ABC Report

11 Cinema 4:00 Early Edition

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 11:00 Soundstage SATURDAY 10:00 Entertaining 10 Behavior 11:00 Houseman 11 Woodwright's 13:00 Crosscountry

12 Begin With ^ 1:00 Tomorrow's^' 1 New Voice 2:00 Sitcom 3:X Up 8. Coming 3:00 Antiques

3 A Classic

4 :00 Masterpiece 5:00 Soccer 6:00 Previews

6 Old House

7 :00 Nova 8.00 Country 9:00 Mystery!

10:00 M-A-S-H

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisian Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -America stared at a borrowed Algerian tdevision signal, and saw that it was over. The 52 hostages descended the Algerian freedom plane into the grasp of the United States. It was on tdevision, it was real.

That TV image, certainly the picture mediums starkest momoit since Neil Armstnmg touched foot to moon in 19G8, was thoroughly necessary to the story. The hostage crisis was televisions stW7, for better or worse; television was part of the story.

From the beginning,

TV delivered anti-pathetic hordes into American living rooms were the slogan-shouters playing to the cameras? until the end, when Iran directed one last jab at the U.S. by messing up Ronald Reagans TV show, television defined this bizarre story.

Its conclusion simply had to be experienced throu^ television.

That Algerian television picture, plugged into by American networks, * was enough. But not for the networks. While all the commentary from anchor types was fine, that army of shrinks-for-hire that peopled the airwaves this week was too much.

How many times were those unfortunate hosta^ psyches probed in absentia by TVs rent-an-expert analysts? Would the captives di^lay hostility? Would they manifest Stockholm Syndrome? Would they feel Stockholm Syndrome, but , show it?

with feminist consciousness raising. Really.

See, this OK City factory enthusiastically sponsors a football team for its men. The women workers get ntrthing. Nothing, that Is, until Susan Blakely demands ' and gets, with the help (rf a federal affirmative actkm type a womans football team.

Theres a lot of bad grammer, faked Southwestern accents and male pigs spewing outdated cliches about a womans place and such. Theres also sexual

reference and bouncing flesh. Its a ridiculous, trite .and most of all, crashingy tedious piece of insignificance.

Late word from NBC News. One of their hired shrinks,* State Department-approved and NBC-paid, slK>wed up on rival Good Morning, America on ABC Thursday morning. A real kick in the butt, a Today staffer gnnbled.

Ah, TV medicine. A noble profession.

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Steenburgen Is Now A Mother

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Mary Steenburgen. wife of actor Malcolm McDowell, has given birth to an 8-pound, 3-ounce girl.

A spokeswoman for the actress said the baby, bom Thursday, was named Lilly Amanda.

Miss Steenburgen, 27, and McDowell, 37, were married last year following a romance that began when they appeared together in the film Time After Time. McDowell, who has appeared on stage as well as in such movies as Clockwork Orange, is about to begin work in Paul Schraders next film, Cat People.

Earlier this month, Miss Steenburgen was named best supporting actress by New York and Los Angeles Film Critics for her role in Melvin and Howard.

The worst display of as-analysts couch was on NBC last Tuesday. An NBC reporter was going on about the transition period in West Germany, during which the former captives would be pn^ by various medicine men. He noted that a popular term for this period was decompression period. Would you agree with that term, dictor?

No, said the doctor. Its really a reintegration. Aaaaaaugh!

Mor* than 1,000 paintings and framat. Pricad from $19.90 to $39.90. Exhibit includas high quality original oM paintinga daplctlng landscapaa, aaaacapas, Imprasaions, florals, still ilfas and farm acanta.

Thia show la unlike any other. 4 different size paintings 12x 18, to 24x 38; most paintings are under $40. These authentic oils art idaal in homes and officea, and make beautiful gifts.

Wa offer a beautiful selection of frames at comparabla savings.

You cant say you werent warned. Remember on election night, when Bill Moyers said of a Reagan presidency: It will be Donny and Marie instead of Willie Nelson...?

As far as Im concerned, the highlight of the big inaugural fest on ABC last week was Donny and Marie, singing Ronnie Be (3ood. Well, maybe highlight isnt the word...

Buy any painting or frama at regular ahow price and another picture or frame of equal value can be bought at V> price.

Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Buy one at Show Price and get the 2nd painting or frame at 1/2 price. Unbelievabie!

The Oklahoma City Dolls, a TV-movie tonight on ABC, is as complete a compendium of irritating TV-movie themes as Ive ever seen. This movie tries to mix jiggle, a la Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders,

FREE ADMISSION!

Paintings on display and for sale at

HOLIDAY INN

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Tlie Dally Reflector, GrecoviUe. NX;.-Prkiay, Jaouvy B, un-ISNX. Lighthouses Continue To Guide Mariners In

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Tbe days of a li^ithouse keepo' checking his whaie oil supply and climbing the stairs of his tower to keep the flame burning have faded intohistmy.

But tbe lighthouses that the keepers faithfully cared for are still on duty along the North Carolina coast and their lights still guide mariners in from TTe Graveyard of tbe Atlantic.

There are eight Hothouses in operation today along the 301-mile coast line m(tly along the northern section of the coast.

The tall, circular ^ructures, all over 100 years old, are located at Oak Island, Federal Point and Bald Head Island to the south, and at Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Bodie Island, Ocracoke Island and Currituck Beach.

All lighthouses in the state are owned and maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard except the Cape Hatteras tower, which belongs to the National Park Service.

Chief Warrant Officer Henry Styron at the Coast Guams Hatteras Station said all the houses are sound structurally despite their advanced age.

They were really wdl built and weve seen no problems with them at all," Styron said. The ay real problem that we've had is with the lighthouse here at Hatteras, and that is an erosion problem, not anything wrong with the tower itself."

The Hatteras lighthouse, which is li^ in the National Historic Registry, has received widespread publicity recently because of the severe erosion danuige around its foundation.

The nO-year-old brick tower is only 90 feet from the ocean, and experts have said it will not last through the winter if a severe storm hits the coast:

The park service spent $60,000 last fall to extend an a^alt and sandbag jetty around the Hatteras lighthouse lor extra protection.

All ei^it North Carolina lighthouses play an integral role In the states coastal history, according to Outer Banks historian David Stick.

In his book, North Carolina Li^thouses," published by the state Division of Archives and History, Stick said the towers provided protection for early sailors and made coastal shipping possible in North Carolina.

Gantry Crane Bumps Rocket

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) As engineers pumped liquid hydrogen into the space shuttles fuel tank, a moving gantry on another launch pad hit a Delta rocket, causing considerable damage to the multimillion-dollar rocket, officials say.

There were no injuries in the accident, which had no connection with the space shuttle.

It occurred Thursday as workers were preparing the rocket for a March 12 launch of a weather satellite. The gantry, a special moveable tower, was moving up to the Delta to hook on three solid fuel rocket boosters when hit the top of the rocket, NASA officials said.

The rocket tipped and came to rest tilting into the tower, they said. The accident put a six-inch dent in the collar between the rockets bottom and middle stages.

Bess Truman To Be Going Home

KANSAS aTY, Mo. (AP) - Former first lady B^ Truman is expected to go home Saturday after being hospitalized for nearly four weeks, says her physician. Dr. Wallace Gridiam.

Mrs. Truman, 95, was admitted to Research Medical Center here on Dec. 30, suffering from a urinary tract condition and a skin irritation.

She smiled when I told her the news, and is very happy that she will get to go home, said Graham.

Mrs. Truman, widow of President Harry Truman, was listed in satisfactory condition on Thursday

SUPER SUNDAY

Jan. 25,1981

Ltt Ui Ask You M#n Somt)>lng? Dos Your Wife Get You Down Wanting To Watch A Movte When Its Time For THE Game? And You Women, is There Anything On TV Besides Football And Football And More Football? WeB, There Is A Solution; SUPER SUNDAY On The VERANDA

Starting At 3:00 P.M. You Can See h All On The Wide Screen At The Veranda Lounge, Ramada Inn, Greenville WeU Have Hot Dogs With All The Trimmings For Only 25 And Your Favorite Beverages

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In that book. Stick gave a brief history of each tower, pointing out its unique characteristics. For instance. the Cape Fear Li^t-iKMise on Bald Head Island was the ^tes first, completed in 17%. The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is the tallest in the United Slates at 208 feet and contains 1.5 million bricks.

Until 1930, the lighUwuses came under the jurisdiction of the old Lighthouse Board. Later, care and maintenance fell to an organization called the Lamplighters, a forerunner of the Coast Guard.

The Coast Guard's duties include painting the exteriors, cleaning the powerful lenses and making routine inspections.

We usually paint every five years and we inspect the towers quarterly, Styron said. The ei^t lighthouses are due for a fresh coast of paint in the next fiscal year.

The Coast Guard no longer has to turn the lights on and off in the towers. The li^ts automatically come on at dusk each day an go off at dawn, with emergency gen

erators available at each point fw in the event of a power failure.

Even though the li^it-houses dont play as vital a part as they did before tbe development of nMdern navigational equipment, they are a visual link to the states maritime history--^sj/dink

coastal resideiks want preserve.

Maybe li^ithouses are no longer needed, Stick said, "but if the time comes when the century-dd towers are abandoned... it will mart the end of a glorious piece of history of the North Carolina coast.

SUPER BOWL SUNDAY

For Members & Their Wives

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The BOOGEY MSN

bent some fuel lines to the bottom stage and warped the assembly, according to a spokesman.

Hugh Harris said the damage was considerable," but had not been assessed. One official said the 10:25 a.m. accident would cost at least several thousand dollars and might render the rocket, owned by McDonnell Douglas Corp., useless.

In 1977, a Delta cost $17 million.

Officials dont know how much damage has been done and nobody knows whether the launch will have to be delayed, Harris said.

Meanwhile, aerospace workers finished the first half of a tanking test on the shuttle, loading 384,000 gallons of hydrogen at 423 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.

Crews were to pump 140,000 gallons of liquid \oxygen, at 297 degrees below zero, today.

Engineers checked for leaks in the tanks and other fuel lines on the Columbia and said the first half of the test went well.

It is a dress rtiearsal for a key flight readiness firing of Uie shuttles engines Feb. 10. The Columbia, scheduled for its first launch in March, was moved Dec. 29 from the cavernous Vehicle Assembly Building to its launch pad for final tests.

The winged, three-rocket Columbia is the first of four shuttle spacecraft intended to replace the single-use rockets currently employed in the U.S. space program.

They will be used to carry satellites into orbit and for transporting astronauts, scientists and experiments into space. The Columbia is designed to stay in orbit up to a month before Riding back to Earth on its wings.

264 BY PASS, GREENVILLE, N.C.

JRflV GROSS ,1 'TH6 BOOGV MAN*

SUZflNNfi LOS/flON JfWCS v JOHN CftftflfiDIN

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 2-10.3-55.5-40-7-25.oin WEEK-DAYS

SUNDAY Z.10-3.55.5.40-7.Z5-9.10 7:25-9:10

RICHARD

WILDER PRYOR

Together Again in...

SILVER STRERH

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

SUNDAY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

ZiP-A-DEE-DOO-DAH

V\te're headin' fbrthe LAUGHIN' PIACE!

RIDAY-SATURDAY WEEK-DAYS

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FRIOAY.SATUROAY WEEK-DAYS

SUNDAY 3:I)0-5:00.7:OM-.(IOBJ

1-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N C -Friday, January , 1981

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None for the Thumb When the 1980 National Football League season began, Pittsburgh Steeler fans were counting on their favorite team to win one for the thumb: a fifth Super Bowl ring. But injuries to several key players hurt the Steelers, who finished the regular season with a 9-7 record and failed to make the playoffs for the first time since 1971. When Super Bowl XV gets underway in New Orleans this Sunday, the teams competing for the big prize will be from Philadelphia and Oakland, not Pittsburgh. The Steelers, the only team ever to win four Super Bowls, must wait till next season to try again for a fifth Super Bowl title.

DO YOU KNOW What longtime Steelers running back retired at the end of the 1980 season?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Mecca ia in Saudi Arabia.

1-23-81

t VEC, Inc 1981

Vitamins Said Aid To Retarded

NORFOLK, Va.(AP) - A combination of vitamin and mineral supplements can produce dramatic gains in intelligence for mentally retarded children, a study by a Norfolk-based team of scientists has concluded.

The study, led by Dr. Ruth F. Harrell of Old Dominion University, will be published in the January issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences in Washington.

The study is based on the theory that hereditary mental retardation is caused in part by chemical-nutritional deficiencies that hinder the brains functioning.

During the experiment, the children were given pills containing especially large amounts of vitamins A. D, C, and E, and several minerals, including magnesium and calcium.

Specialists in mental retardation from medical schools around the country cautioned Thursday that they cannot know for certain whether the treatment works before the findings are duplicated by other experimenters.

However, Dr. Edward Zigler, an internationally known expert in mental retardation and Sterling Professor of Psychology at Yale Universitys medical school, said, The results are very exciting. Ive been in the field for 25 years, and it would be the single most important advance that Ive heard about."

Zigler. who has served on numerous presidential commissions on mental retardation. warned against any suggestion that a cure

for mental retardation has been found. Citing a host of purported advances in the last 25 years, Zigler said, we have been burned too often

Ms. Harrell could not explain precisely why the PI treatment works.

Several experts noted that the brain functions electrically, with chemicals transmitting the impulses that form memory or eyesight. They speculated that flooding the body with nutrients and vitamins could affect this complex chemical process. Little is known about brain chemistry, but the field, called neurophysiology, has attracted intense interest recently among top scientists.

Other members of the research team were Ms. Harrells daughter, psychiatrist Dr. Ruth H. Capp, now at the University of Arizona Medical School; Dr. Donald R. Davis, a biochemist at the Clayton Foundation Biochemical Institute at the University of Texas; Dr. Julius Peerless, a Norfolk physician; and Dr. Leonard R. Ravitz, a Norfolk psychiatrist.

the 16 Tidewater children in the study, four of whom had Downs syndrome, showed average IQ score gains of 10 points, and two children gained about 25 points.

Zigler and other experts called such extensive gains highly significant. The magnitude is just tooi big. You cant close your eyes to , 25 points, Zigler said,

The study also found that if the treatment is discontinued the intelligence gains diminish or disaopar.

Ignoring Odds Over Twins' Separation

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The teen-age parents of 5-day-old Siamese twins say they want doctors to separate the girls despite the odds against total success.

I wouldnt want my ba.)ies to die. But if they can t live a normal life and cant walk, what kind of life would that be? asked Katherine Self, 18, mother of Samantha Dawn and Marie Lynn Self.

If I have to choose, I will pick the healthier baby. That would be the logical thing to do, she said Thursday.

Mrs. Self has been a patient at the University of Tennessee Hospital in Knoxville since her daughters were bom Sunday and has not seen the infants, who are joined from the sternum to the navel. The girls are under care at Vanderbilt Childrens Hospital in Nashville.

Her husband, Roger Self, 19, was given bus fare by their hometown Maryville churches for the 180-mile trip to Nashville for consultation with Vanderbilt doctors.

My husband told me this morning they are going to try to separate them, Mrs. Self said Thursday from her hospital room.

The doctors are going to take them off the respirator slowly and then wait until the

twins are strong enough to handle the operation. Roger was glad the doctors were willing to do it. He sounded pretty positive about the decision to operate. she said.

Dr. Jay Shenai. co-director of Vanderbilts newborn transit program, has said odds of saving both babies are minimal.

The twins, who weighed 11 pounds, I'j ounces at birth, have separate hearts, kidneys and reproductive organs, but share other organs, doctors said.

Dr. Jack Davies, head of Vanderbilts anatomy department. said, I think we have got to face up to some of these terrible, terrible ethical decisions,

Together, their quality of life would be impossible to contemplate. They would become circus freaks. If they cant be separated, I sincerely hope they do not survive, Davies said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday and Monday followed by chance of rain Tuesday. Warming trend Sunday through Tuesday with temperatures rising to mostly 50s; lows in low 30s Sunday warming to low 40s by Tuesday.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

! Pr*orial..........

I InMkfnoriam........

Card Ot Thanks.......

SfMClal Noticas.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automoliva .......

Child Cara............

Day Nursary.........

Health Care...........

Employ mant..........

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

Inslrucllon...........

Loat And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages Business Services ... Opportunity . ..

Professional .. .......

Real Estate.. .....

Appraisals .....

Rentals.............

003 003 OOS 007 .009 .0)0 .040 .041 043 050 00 .000 .003 OOS 091 093 095 100 . 101 .130

WANTED

Help Wanted ........ 051

work Wanted.......... 0

Wanted ...................140

Roommate Wanted..........1*2

Wanted To Buy ...........'<9

Wanted To Lease 190

Wanted To Rent............... '90

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent ........121

Business Rentals.............123

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease 107

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

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

Merchandise Rentals..........131

Mobil# Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent..........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Ren) ............'38

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil 029

Bicycles lor Sale 030

Boats for Sale 032

Campers for Sale 034

Cycles lor Sale 036

Trucks for Sale 039

Pets . 046

Antiques 061

Auctions........ 062

Building Supplies ............063

Fuel, Wood. Coal 064

Farm Equipment 065

Garage Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment ..........068

Household Goods.............. 069

Insurance 071

Livestock 072

Miscellaneous 074

Mobile Homes for Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments...........077

Sport I ng Goods 078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale...............'06

Houses for Sale '09

Investment Property Land For Sale "3

Lots For Sale .................."5

Resort Property tor Sale........"7

WANT

ADS

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John T. McDonald Jr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 2, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment tl

lyj

P CT Box 188

his 31st day of December, 1980 Virginia Smith McDonald

Simpson. N.C 27879 E xecutrix of the estate of John T. McDonald Jr . deceased. Jan. 2. 9, 16. 23. 1981

SjPERlOR COURT DIVISION ^ ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE PITT COUNTY

the estate of T.G, Basnlght. Jr. ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims

Having qualified as Executor ot late

y. North G.

having

against the estate of said T.G Basnlght, Jr. to present them to the undersigned on or before the 51h day ot July, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment This the 5th day ot January, 1981.. THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY EXECUTOR UNDER THE WILL OF T.G BASNIGHT, JR George G Whitaker, Esquire Attorney

Moore. DIedrick, Whitaker and Carlisle Two Federal Square Rocky AAount, N C 27801 January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot J,B Jenkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or attorney on or before the 21st day ot July, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons In

.........Es......

payment undersigned Executrix or attorne

debted to the said Estate will please To the

make immediate

ndersigned Executrix or attorney This the 14th day ot January, 1981 Melba H. Jenkins, Executrix Route 2, Box 251 Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871 Paul 0. Roberson, Attorney

POBOX6

Robersonvllle, N C. 27871 January 16, 23, 30; February 6, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Mamie McGowan

Cannon late of Pitt County, North tU^all persons

Carolina, this Is to notIt' having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned on or before July 16, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot fheir recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 14th day ot January, 1981. Cassie'Loulse Cannon Murphy Rt. 2, Box 634 Greenville, N.C. 27834 &

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

NOT ICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COAAMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order ot resale by the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on January 13, 1981, made in that certain Special Proceeding pending In said court entitled "Kenneth Paul Warren and wife, Donna Jones Warren, et al vs. Pltt-Greene Production Credit Association and The Federal Land Bank ot Columbia," the same being File No. 80 SP 352, the under signed Commissioner will on the 30th day ot January, 1981, at 12:00 Noon, at fhe Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash at an opening bid ot $84,050.00, those certain tracts or parcels of 'and y-Ing and being In Pactqius Townihip, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly datcrlbad a

*TRACT NO ONE: Lying and 1 Ing On th# western side oiN.C.S.R, It ill 7 and being bounded on the north by the lands ot Elliatoth W. Farmer, and tha east by N.C.S.R. #1517, and on tha south end wwt by the lands of tha H.O. Warren Heirs, and containing 3 acres, mors or less, and being that same tract or parcel

I of land at appears on survey by J , M Oresbech, R .L.S.. end ! designated tharaen ae Tract lA as the same appears of record in Map I Book 15. page 6 ot tha Pitt County Public Registry, retarance to saM ! rrtap being made herein and In i corporated by reference es It fully ' set forth herein for a nrwe full and acc^a^descrl||ti^

TRACT NO TWO: Lying and be Ing on the western side of N C S R 1J17 and being bounded now or formerly on the north by the lands ot the H.O. Warren Heirs, on the east by N C S R #1517, on the south by the lends of Jamas Whichard and on tha west by the run ot Grindle Creek, and containing 44.4 acres, more or lass, and baing tha sama tract or parcal of land as appaars on survay by Joa M Orasbach, R L S . and dasignatad tharaon as Tracts 6 and 1B as tha sama appaars of racord In Map Book IS. pagaaot tha Pitt Couo ty Public Raglslry and baIng that sama tract as shown at Tract No 1 containing 44.4 acras, mora or lass, on AAap ot Division batwean E E and Francas Warran as tha sama ap

irs aMachad to tha1_daad ot'the Pitt Coun^ Public li<51stry

314

racord In Book R 47.

rafarance to both ot said maps baing Incorporatad harain by rafaranca for a mora full and accurala dascription of said land

Tha tracts of land abova dascrlbad will be sold subject to all 1980 Pitt County Ad Valoram Taxes and any outstanding drainage asaasamants now due and owing on said propartv Tha successful bidder et saw sale will be required to deposit a sum equal to tan (10%) percent ot tha first $1,000.00 ot said successful bid and five (5%) percent at tha excess of said successful bid pending confirmation of said sale by tha Court. This tha 13th dayot January, 1981.

C W EVERETT, JR .

Commlsslonar EVE RETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P O. Box 1230 Graanvllla. N C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4257 January 16, 23, 1981 ____

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undersigned having qualltWd as Administratrix ot tha Est ' Ruth Spall Joyner Davis, lata i

tha Estate ot Joyner Davis, lata ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to

notify all persons, llrmt, and cor pqraHons having claims against the Estate of said dacaasad to present them to tha undersigned Ad mlnlstratrix or Attorney on or before tha 27th day of July, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to the Estate will please make Im mediate payment.

This tha 16th day of January, 198). Lillian Joyner Artis.

Administratrix 306 North Vick Street Wilson. N C 27893 Sue Y. Little. Attorney P O Box 5063 GreanvlMe. N C 27834 January 23, , February 6. 13, 1981

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot tha Will ofRaymond Lester Smith, Sr.. lata of tha County ot Pitl and State ol North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to Ine undersigned on or before July 23. 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovary. All persons Indebted to the said aetata _ will please make Immediate pay M

ment to the undersigned. *1

This the 23rd day of January, '981 ^ Nan N. Smith

Executrix of fhe Will of - : - --

Raymond Lester Smith, Sr .

1913 East Fourth Street Greenville. N C 27834 January 23, 30. February6, 13, 1981

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER AAINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

TOP CX3LLAR PAID for junk cars $3 per 100 pound*. Ask tor Payton 752 6124. Call from 8 5 Mon. Sat.

WE BUY NICE, used cart. Grant Bulck AAatda, Inc.. 756 1877._

013

Buick

BUICK 1963 Convertible New re treads, new muffler and tailpipe 89,000actual miles $250 758 400

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk AM/FM, air, power steering Excellent condition tai 75 ttrm. Can 752 2632. ____

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon 3 seater, full power, 74.000 miles $795. 758 7972 attar 4p.m_

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVMIe. Loaded. $2700. Call 756 586)._

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 1979. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 23.000 miles. $5175. Call 756 5861._

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 door, stereo, 17,000 miles 756 7389 after 5. _

CHEVETTE 1978. Good condition. 4 door hatchback, metallic light blue. 37,000 actual miles. AM/FM radio, air, automatic transmission, new tires. Overall appearance excellenti Call 753 5073 between 5 10 pm.

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala 2 door sedan Fully equipped. AAA/FM stereo, good gas mileage Excellent condition. $29M. 756 146V

CHEVROLET 1979 AAonia (silver with black Interior, fully equipped. 31.000 miles). $3800, Honda Express (excellent condition), $350 tlrm. Call 756-0594_

017

Dodge

DODGE 1971 Polara Custom. A ), one owner, dependable used car Air, power steering, silk seats, 4 door. 19 miles per gallon $695. 756 0492, ask tor Glenda.

DOOGE 1973 Charger 318 motor, mag rims, 34,000 rnlles. Good con ditlon. $900. 758 6620

DODGE 1971 Coronet. 318 engine, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. $285 756 W37,

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport. Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door, 53.630 miles. 25 miles per gallon. $1200. 756 0492 (ask for James)._

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT 19S0. White with blue Interior. $300 down and take up monthly payments. Call 752 2838 days. 758 5173 after S.

FORD VAN 1969. V-8 standard, semi-customized, some body work needed. $600. Call Mary. 758-5057. AAACH I MUSTANG 1970. $40ol down, take up payments. AAotor In good condition. 351 engine. Key stonewhaels. 756 7724and7S6 4261. '

MUSTANG 1977. Good gas mileage _ 34,000 miles. $500 and take up nPl" payments 758 3501.__

022

Plymouth

SCAMP 1973. Power staerlno, good gas mileage, one owner. $575. 753 4995.__

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, AAl^FM stereo, tilt wheel. good radlals. small V8. Very good condition, $2980 firm. 756-0131.___

024

Foreign

XCELLENT CONDITION 1977 oyota Corona Wagon. Power

HONDA CIVIC im. ecNlji*l condition. 20,000 mites, automatic, AAA/FM casaatte. 758-0911 bafora 7:20a.m., attardp.m.

HONDA 1978 Civic. 4 spaad, air. 756-5655 or 756-4364.

MERCEDES BENZ 200. 1967. Gas 22, naw paint and sunroof, plonaer AM FM cassette and air $3000 or bestotfar. 758-8881.

MERCEDES BENZ for sale. 1975, 240-0 ( 4 cylinder diaaal), 4 spaad transmission, 103,000 total miles, recent tires, battery, paint, service. Time Investment Corjsoratlon, 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Blount & Ball Building, Graanvllla, NC 756-0496._

MGB CONVERTIBLE 1975. Naw too, 67,000 miles. $2500. Call 756

sSi._

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979. Excellent condition. 24,000 miles, high m'les per gallon. $3950. 758-3148._

TOYOTA Corolla. 1980 , 2 door hatchback, sunscreen, AM-FM

TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. 1977. 5 ipeed, air, AM-FM stara^ luggage ck. new steel taeltatnLredlar*. ike eWer. 756<03l after 5:^

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for Mi* (one fuel ln|ct*d. two standard), Quarantacd marrtti/OOO mii* al*o 1 VW tramaxm for sal* 74d7alOaflef pm

051

Help Wanted

VW beetle WV ReboMt enoin*,

iranfcad

6 months or SOOO mites 33 mile* per gallon tl (ash tor James)

7S* oa*j

VW beetle 1W 'St 31*3after t.

tew MAZDA OLE Oeluse. Poor speed, air AM PM radio, 1X000 miles like new Call 7S* 1S77 ash lor Jack or 753 IJJ9.___

029 Auto Parts & Service

POREIGN CAR repairs guaranteed months or *000 miles Tune ups (parts and labor (33 50 t2SI Engines and transmissions rebuilt, *350 up For fuel Injection, electrical, and brakes, major or minor repairs Call 74* 3403 after anytime weekends _____

032

Boats For Sale

HAMPTON ONE Osign sailboat

Ign !

19 tael Trailer, 3 horsepower motor, all accessories Must sell S3I95 or best otter 758 6131 anytime

SPECIAL SALE ON Boat Trailers 1800 lbs Vann Galvanlied for 17 30 ft boats Were *995 Now *595 Park Boat Co Inc 100 River Road,

Washington. N C (919) 946 3348._

16 POOT Terrior bass boat All assessorles swivel seat, 18 HP Evlnrude. trolling motor and electric wItkH, Co* tilt trailer 75 6316

1979 GRAOY WHITE 30' 300 HP

Evinrude Fully loaded *8995 Call 756 6100

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 135 dirl and street bike Evcellent condition Any price con sidered Call 758 5178

77 YAMAHA 400 4500 miles Like new *800 753 6581 days 756 9779

nights and weekends._

039

Trucks For Sale

1954 FORD PICKUP Best ofler 753 4995atter6

1969 CHEVROLET truck with shell camper Good condition *1350 Call Mr Tarlal7S6 1170 or 758 4573.

1971 DUMP Ford 350 with 14 body and panels, reboill engine Good condilton 753 0377 or 756 3310 alter 6 p m

1973 FORD panel van tkrod shape SHOO 758 lit

1973 CHEVROLET Low mileage SI400. 753 3379 alter 6pm_____

1976 CHEVROLET VAN V 6. while Excellent condition *3495 Call 756 6100 _

1977 DODGE pickup 6 cylinder. Straight shitt *3000 C.ill 753 ^33._

PETS

AKC BOXER pups. Fawn and white tails dorked and shots *150 Call 753 0804 _

AKC regl

months, 753 3V85_________

FOR SALE 3 deer hounds Will

trail, jump and run deer Need to

sell 753 OiaXafter 8__________

PUPPIES free to a good home

Golden Retriever and while Shep herd mixed. 756 8597 anyllme._

Black and tan Pedigrees available

758 9139 __________________

3 PUPPIES Part Labrador part Boxer bulldog Solid black with white markings *35 each 746 4319 anytime alter 8______

051

Help Wanted

APPOINTMENT clerk receptionist lor last pared ollice Some clerical duties Neal appearance dental or medical otitce expei lente preferred but not required Send resume to Appointment Clerk Receptionisnt,

P O Do* 1967, Greenville NC

ATTENTION CHEVROLETTECHNICIANS IMMEDIATE OPENING

Due to Increase in Service activity we have Immediate rreed tor Chevrolet Technician Experience preferred excellent berxnlls and pay. paid vacation, health arsd life Insurarrte at>d unilorrns provided Apply to Mr Tom Little

M & W Chevrolet Ayden.N C 746 3141

For Aopointinent. __

BOOKKEEPER with exp>erience In journal and ledger entries payroll, processing invoices some typing shorlhancT nice but not required. Good trenetlts pard vacation holl days and hospitaliiallon Send re sume to Bookkeeper P O Bo* 686,

Greenville, JNC ________

CUSTOMER serviie representative tor local savings and loan company. Full time One year experience at financial institution preferred Good starting salary Excellent benefits and working conditions Send re

Siles to Service Representative. P 1 Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opyvxt un^ty rnployet

DELIVERY PERSON 4 till I p m , ...... Apply

4 nights a week Reliable car . . ,

^ n person, 3415 E a si T enth Sir eel_

EMPLOYMENT OPTORTUNITY Background in tinanclal Held

Challenging job with opportunity for advaniemeni Credit back

ground and secretarial skills

hclplul. Call 756 5991 or send re sume lo Coastal Leasing Corpora tion, Greenville N C ___

EXPERIENCED carpenters and laborers to start immedialely Only skilled carpeniers need apply Contrtcruob Boyd llovd Associates

Inr 758 43H.1 _______

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY ni'edeo Broker s rir ensc helpful but nor required Appiy lo Ex^ierl e -d Se e a y P U Box 1967

Gre4>nvllle N C 37831,______

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN tor local oiriii.' Uireir cusloiner con tacr Apriiv in uersgn or resume K y. Box 696,

_______

INSIDE/OUTSIDE sales position available. Woodsloves and ac cessorles Experience preferred SiMid resume Woodstove Sales P O Box 1967. Greenville. N C 7834. _ _

EXPERIENCED Industrial tewing machine operator* Excciteni working conditions Paid vacation, paid holiday*, good hospltalliatlon, hdng* benefits, ten weges. Opportunity Employer A* person. Monday Thursday, 8 to. 30. Tom Too*. IfK ., Conetoe

Equal

EXPERIENCED mechanic Must

know front end and aligrsment work.

ups excallent

tune

llgnmen arsd brakes Good pay and it benefits Apply at Goodyear Service Store. 73* Otckliwon Avensje. _

PART TIME clerical help. Light

typing Monday Fridey. hours 9 111

13. Sen

_ Send resume to Clerical Help. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC___

SERVICE department helper for farm equipment dealership East ern Tractor 8, Equtpnwnl, 264 Bypass. Call 7S6-3845

SKILLED ELECTRONICS TechnI clan tor part time, full time or night Needs analog and digRal

work Needs analog arKl digt

background and familiarity with Tl

AIM 65. Send resumes to: TechnI clan, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 37834 _ _

SOMEONE needed for Infant care, teacher's aides and director. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville, NC _ _

TIME Equals AAONEY

AVON Representative* sell near home choose tholr hours earn excellent money. Call for details.

752-7006

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746 4031,

756 8830between 8a.m. and6p.m.

WANTED House mother tor sorori ty house. Send quetifications to Sorority. PO Box M26, Greenville.

NC _

WANTED: Person to handle ship ping and receiving maintaining

lUTi

warehouse routing Furnilure. 604 Greenville Blvd

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING In my tervllle area 756 7431.

home Win

BOOKKEEPING service General accounting journals, ledger, statements and tax torms Call 756 1813 __

CHILDREN to keep in my home, Sherwood Greens Monday

Friday

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher e to keeo vour

753 1710.

would like to keep your i 3 year olds In her home, near ECU

I WOULD like to keep child 3 to 3 years of age In my home 753 1193. NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter lops Call 753 3076or 758 0 779 anytime.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERI OR work. Experienced college students Free estimates work guaranteed 757 1955

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning and small repairs Call Kevin Flannery at 753 I66 _ _

QUALIFIED TEACHER (masters Education) will tutor kin

dergarlen to 7 grade, any subject 175 ^

Calf 756 5147

REAAODELING, repair, additions, painting, general carpentry Free estimates Call 758 7139 between 6 and9p.m_________

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rcKjfIng and masonry Calf James Harrington. 753 7765 after 6 p m.___

SEPTIC TANK installation lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldoier work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 3348 or 746 3414 __

TEACHER with degr^ ottering ^rc

care in own home

early childhood rotesslonal day 8833

WE WILL do anythlrrg within the legal limits of the law For tree

estimates call Robert at 756 5133 ____

WILL CLEAN house thoroughly Once or weekly Reasonable rates

Lotsot experience 758 8886_______

WOULD LIKE to keep children In mv home Fairfield Subdivision

074

AAiscBilaneous

102 Comnwcial Property

ANTIQUE w5> stand," *125,

cliner, (45, 5 Plec*

cookware set, SS. 756MBS

cast iron

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear faat of shalvino Can be saen at PIOQly Wiggly of Graanvllla and wtli oa avallabte In Janu^y. 756-3444.

ATTENTION Boy Scouts Sign up lor 1981 Jamboree Ends January 30 Contact Counsel Office quick, 522 1531. _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013. lor small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work.______

CJ-r JEEP 1977 (blue, Lavl intH-lor, locking hubs), best otter; concrete 756 6736_

oatio grouping

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW

*1 Par Bale 758 1773 0T 756 0233

CONN 13 STRING guitar. Valued at 1250; sell for less cTall 756 5899 after

4p.m.

COPPERTONE hood, 30 Inch with fan and light Best otter. 746-3849.

73 INCH Early American sola Brown and beige floral print cover 825 753-5583 after 6 p.m.. anytime pn weekends.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 753 3339 (moblleunit). 756-2351

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise classes. 7S3-5048.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building 3, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631_

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company. Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! HOB

direct from factory and save! llOB West 5th Street. Washington. N C 946 4503

JVC GRAPHIC equalizer. *95, AAA/FM stereo tuner, *60; stereo Toshiba cassette deck with dolby, *125; roller skates (size 12), *35. AM new to like new 752 7267

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4743.

"NATURE OF PEOPLE " book is for sale at 414 Hudson Street Concerns supreme wisdom of sex and longevity 752 1536.

NEW, 13" Sylvania color TV *275 756 6632. _ _

OIL HEATER, tank and Good condition *75 758 9638.

PEANUT HAY *1 SO per bale Call 758 3930 after 5.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for kaas* 1000 square feet. Neighborhaod commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 7g I733day8. 7SA7614 nnhf

104 Coixiominiums For Sale

NEW 3 BEDROOM. IW baths, kitchen, with speclelty built cabinets and all appliances In

cluded. Extra storage or basement area Only M.900. 100% VA financ

ing If qualified. Wildwood Villas Call The Home Showcase 753 5533. Bill Barbre 756 3770, Paul LaAtotte 752-6394

Have pet* to sell? Reach more peo pie with en economical Clstsslfled a Call 753 6166.

106

Farms for Sale

40 ACRES, *68.000, 47 acres,

(61.000, 44 acres, *91,140. 92 acres, (161.430. 44 acm, (53.600, 39 acres, 8133,430. 1981 tax values. Call David Mevo, 7S8-3366 _

55 ACRES Located 3 miles west of Wintervllle. Approximately 20 acres cleared land with tobacco allotment of approximately 6900 pounds Call 756^ alter 6_

67 ACRES, 23 acres cleared. 400 feet paved road frontage, 4000 pounds of tobacco. Oft Hwy 33 East, 5 miles from Chocowinlty, Need to sell, 885,000. Call The Home Showcase 752 5532, BUI Barbre 756-3770, Paul LaAtotte 752 6394_

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease In Beaufort County. 45< or best otter above 40 756 1991._

4171 F'OUNDS of tobacco tor lease 65< per pound. Call 746 3838 after 6

If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, rernedy the situation

aulckly with a result getting tassif fed ad. Call 753 6166.

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAKER OIL heater, excellent condition *40 758 5393 after S.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711. _ _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Cxreenvllle, HI West Fourth Street 758 0304 Shoes for sale. *3 fo *20 In very good condition.__

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

TITAN 1978. 2 bedroom, 12 X furnished. Assume payments 3704. _

*114.83 per month. 746 i

10 X 57 DOUGLAS Fully electric, central air. new carpet, un-derpinnned RIvervlew Park,

derpinnned RIvervlew Park, behind Hastings Ford *2950. 756 1900. _

air condllloninq *3350. 756 527

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms. I'-z baths, air, fully carpeted, front porch, 280 gallon oil drum and rack. Already set up. *1000 equity and take up payments of *97 14 756 5165

;3330

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home in the Grimesland area Call 758 1032

VYOULO LIKE to sit with babies from one month to a year old Call 746 4853 ____

YARD MAINTENANCE crew Leaves raked, gutters cleaned, windows washed, light hauling, snow shoveled, etc Attordable prices. 758 0675. 758 4988, 758 4959

060

FOR SALE

FIREPLACE SCREENS Glass paneled with mesh liner, solid te'ass, antique Mnlsh Quality *200 ttrm. Call 756 3943atter 5p __

064

Fuel, Wocxl, Coal

CRAFT STOVE wood heaters 30 Inch, *599; 34 Inch. *625 Used

Apache stove, *499. new warranty 747 3638

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 753 6331____________________

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. 835 *40 a load, *80 per cord. Will deliver and stack Immediately 758 3920 after 5._,____

FIREWOOD Split, delivered and stacked ' a cord hardwood, *40; oak, *45 You pick It up *30 and *35. Call 752 6305 ____

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak *50 i cord Deliv ered and stacked Delivery within 34 hours. 757 1637

WOOD lor sale Hard lor *40 Soft tor *35 Also lauder klndlin 753 6286 _

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

13 X 70. 1974 Valiant 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, dryer, stove, all curtains and underpinnings *8300 753-1441

alter 2p m

1968 RITZCRAFT H

bedrooms, unfurnished ditlon Call 756 4171

X SO 2 (Sood con

1970, 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 balhs Fair condition *4000 758 2709 days. 753 5930 evenings

1971 Halteras 13 x 55. 2 bedrooms, partially lurnished Assume pay men Is or *3995 753 5965._

1973 BONANZA 13 X 60 3 bedrooms, bath, partially furnished.

washer/(Jryer Set up In nice park underpinning

with central a

gas heal.

080

INSTRUCTION

National Teacher Examination Preparation Workshop

In Greenville, 9 5, Jan 31 *47,

CallOTD919 834 4134

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND white, female cat In vicinity of new Western Slzzlin around first week ot January Front pawsdeclawcd 825 4832 __

LOST "CINNAANDN" Reddish brown female Siberian Husky, blue eyes, with ID and rabie tags. Missing from River Hills (east of Greenville) since Sunday. Call

758 1708 alter 6 PM Reward___

LOST gray and white, mixed Persian cat. In the vicinity of

Sherwood Greens Reward offered Call 758 4586 or 753 8978._

093

OPPORTUNITY

SHAKLEE Become a distributor for the finest line of vitamins, personal care and household pro ducts available. Good income, re

tirement, vacations, and personal satisfaction possible with the

Shaklee opportunity Please send *15 for distributor kit, which Is refundable fo: Wooten Enterprise, PO Box 1391, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. _

Expert Installation of farm drainage Mle Latest Laser con

trolled equipment guarantees accu racy Sizable discounts on large jobs

Howard Move Farmvllle. NC

753-4931

HEAT BULBS lor hog houses 250 wwtt bulb with clear lens (12 per case), *18 95 10 or more cases,

*16 95; red lace lens. *43 49 per case ol 13. Aqrl Supply Company,

,>ic -

Greenville,

752 :

LCX3KING FOR an opportunity? We have a career opportunity in our management trainee program Willingness lo work hard. Imagina lion and inlllBllve are Iho main requirements Start *15,000 to *32.0.00 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Jim Farmer. 758 7211, 9lo 13 30 _

TWO ROANOKE box barns (extra oood condition); 1969 John Deere i020fraclor Call 27 5789.__

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078 day 753 5166 ____________________

LOOKING FOR persons who are Interested in e.irnlnq *400 a month on .4 par t lime basis Income will be discussed at time ol interview. Wrile Pari time. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC ______

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE adult to care for toddler in my home Reasonable hours Good pay nsp ed.

and 8 30 weekdays weekeirds

Tr.snsportation and references re quired. Call 7.16 2.188 between 5.30

10 til

PART TIME position available for RN 7 lo 3 every other weekend Call LJnlversity Nursing Center Cathy Bennet, 758 7100 ^___

RNORLPN

Need extra money?? Ideal part time job tor Greenville nurse, not working full time Schedule your own hoiirs. Perform health evala tions lor lile Insurance applicants. (804 ) 358 5633 or wrile Insurex. 2405 Westwood Avenue, Richmond,

y^lrjlnUT23M0,_________

RN'S LPN'S Positions available in a large residonlial training and

ireatmehl lacllUy lor the mentally retarded Salary competitive. RN *12,996 18.612 LPN *9,613 13,572.

Excellent slate benelits Contact Personnel Oltice Caswell Center, 3415 West Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 2aS0l An Equal Opportunlfy

Ejnp9Yc+;_ '______i_____

ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted Must have grxxl driving rtscord Must have Tcnowledge of basic

mathematics Anpfy Monday, iciay t

Wednesday or Friday lielween the hours 10 30 and 5, at Maola Milk 8. Ice Cream Company, Equal Oppor

^iTlty Employer. .............

SALES Must be able to present ' managerial finance concepts Earnings limited only by your desire to work Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O

Box 1158. Greenville. NC____________

SALESPERSON wanted II you are a prolesslonal salesperson and would like a permanpnl position with a growing company, we may have your answer Excellent in come polential based on production Call 758 6018 lor Interview.__

SECRETARY NEEDED ,

skills and general office kixzwlcdge 753 1 526 belore I p.m

Typing

. ....... owlcdge

requlred^^ 753-1536 belore I pj

SECRETARY/ BOOKKEEPER

067 Garage Yard Sale

INSIDE

January 2,

sale Saturday, a m, 135 Charlie s

yard iry 24, 9 Lane. Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 8^1

PITT COUNTY FLEA market Located olt North Greene Street, 'x mile on Pactolus Highway Hours 10 5 dally. 15 Sunday, closed Wed nesday Good used (urniture, an I Icjibrac^ _________

072

Livest(x:k

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable*. 753 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

ALARM! Don't be late Awaken every morning by a call from Greenville's latest service Call 758 2712 or 758 0390 tor Information

(ask for Ben Green). _________

ANTIQUE SQUARE oak table, 4 chairs. 756 1640.

ST Compeflllon skis with Look bindings *210. 756 H35,

ROSSIGNOL with Look bii ask for Jim C between 9 6

SIGNATURE 18 cubic loot freezer In condition. *150 Call 756

SKIS and ski boots (some new); stereo system with cabinet and speakers. 756 4167

SOFA Earthtones,

*300.758 5711. _

I'j year old.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2.

SUPERBOWL tickets lor sale Call

756 6436 ___________________________

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear Ing. landscaping Hen ....... 3461

Worthington, 746

WATERBEDS 3 styles lo choose from Complete with headboard, frame, pedestal, healer, mattress, liner. 15 year warranty. Will sacrl

lice lor *199. 758 1675__________

used

WOODCHIEF stove, never still In crate List *270 make otter 756 0411. __

Excellent salary, fringe benefits, good working conditions. Reply fo:

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

P O Box 1967 Greenville. NC 37834

slanding Call 758 7?45 YELLOW FIcks Reed rattan bedroom furniture consisting of Chippendale high post headboard, double dresser, mirror and two night stands Suitable tor girl's room, guest room or beach house

CalliM 0810 atter,^.m^_________

19" COLOR TV New picture tube Perfect condition *'300 756 0257 T tops

1979 Z 38 factory T tops Sell lor

*850, now. *300 758 4660 after 6_____

4' X r UTILITY trailer *245 Call 756 4473 alter 6

50,000 POUNDS of tobacco lor rent with bulk barnes 35 acre* of peanuts. 3 miles from Belvoir. Call 758 0593 attar 6.

SAAALL retail shop center Selling Inventory . Icti

available

costs plus p<

756 8670

ures Some financing

30'sto40's

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn I** than *20,000 par year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with payments ot *225, per month or less. Give us a call and let

us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

NEW OFFERING A real sparkler only 4 miles from Greenville This ranch home Is perfect for a younp family Energy efficient heat pump and thormopane windows, fenced in W acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan Only *39,000

NEWOFFERING Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop. Lot lines, cl '

with fall pira Offered at *43,900

chain link fence.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious wooded lot near the hospital this spacious three bedroom with carport has great

room with fireplace, modern kitch fin

ground floor

*46.900 Call today

King, o ancfget

offered at In on the

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer ON CALL

Sharon Lewis..........

Mary Chapin...........

(Sene Quinn.............

Phil Partin

758 8349 756 9987 .756 8431 756 6037 .752 0689

Ginger Hackett............758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING

Outside city limits. South 3 bedrooms. I'-i baths with a large kitchen and dining area. Home has woodstove, and is located on a large lot. New loan can be financed at 124k% interest. Call today to learn what this brick home, offered at *43.000 has to otter you.

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself arxl sales have gone well, but we do have a few mree bedroom townhooses available Move on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs.

- ------ you

tool

^could be in

your .....

Come and see how much more square

can get tor your per squai dollar. Townhome living coul your future OPEN SUNDAY

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful view, privacy and convenience best describe this four

bedroom s^ory and a half on

course in Brook Valley Nearly square teef with double garage., brick patio, built Ins in the den, kitchen nook and dining room overlooking the lOth green, avalla ble immeoiafely. Possible owner financing with loan assumption Call today and get details on this

Call today and get details on t well built home offered at *81,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

095

PROFESSIONAL

CATERING SERVICE Will cater bookclub luncheons, brides parties, teas, bridge club luncheons and so forth. In my home or yours Rea sonable prices. For details, 756 6694.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman Norih Carolina's original chimney sweep 35 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.__

Ed Meyer ON CALL Sharon Lewis .

AAary Chapin

GeneQutnn............

Phil Partin

758 8349 756 9987 756 8431 . 756 6037 753 0689

Girrger Hackett............ 7580050

An Equal Houslrro Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOUTHERN SERVICES General Contracting Remodeling, room additions, porches, sun decks Gen eral repair work also painting and root repair All v>rk guaranteed. 875 336!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barill 752-4122

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1981

location HFghwiy JJ Vt frow CNocowinity NC 90

DprtiirriT*ttly 3 Mm to R P.R Itl43 turn pQht Sil* wiH bo o^roKifiiotoly 1 mil* or rtQht

lODO AJt

BAR.NS

1 1978 Koamike gas (ired

126 rack barns.

:i 1976 Roanoke gas fired 126 rack barns

2 96 rack Ix)ng barns, gas fired

TRACTORS

LOllPMKNT

1085

7U(M)

SIKMJ

M F Ford Ford

KgUlPMENT

4 Bottom Trip Beam Flows

5 Bottom Flow

) Row Inter Cult w Ferl Sowers 2 How Lillislon Rolling Cult w T 0 Fert Sowers Roanoke Offset Roto Cutler 2 Row Cult w Cole Planters 20 FT Tobacco Boom ^ Row l.illislon Rolling Cull Offset Dram Digger Like

5 Inch Berkle) F T 0 Dumj :i Rain Bow Irrigation Guns 1500 FT 5 inch Pipe 2000 FT 4 inch Pipe 9 Tame Chisel Flow

2 Row Mech Transplant w Soda Flow

2 Row Middle Buster

7 FT Offset Harrow AMC

3 ' X ton Chain Hoist

2 Row Fowell Topper

7 FT Bush Hog Roto Cutter

T0MB1.NLS

1975 1 row Roanoke tobacco harvester w both heads

HARVESTER

Ixong Tobacco Harvester 1980 Pulled 10 Bams

LI NCH WIU, BE AVAIUBl.E CONSIGNMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED Sal* Conductad by

OlNFRY BOYS AUCTION AND RIALTY CO. P. 0. Box 12i5 Wdshiin)ton, North Carolina Oizi, 6007 State License No. 76'^'

Al ( TItt.NEER ( OL, JIM HI DSON STATE LICENSE N0.4

W>C CUBKINS 43M N C

Craanvlll*, N. c.

7M-1I7S aoraeseosi8crro84cciMwr*Hie Dally Heflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.Frtdy, Jaouary 23. im17

109

HousM For Sala

CONDOMINIUM 3 BEDROOM towntwuaa. IVj baths, larga aat in kitchan with all appllanc** including ratrlg*rator with Ic* makar Tarrific buy at *43,900. Call Tha Honn* Showca*# 753 5533, Bill Barbra 756 3770. Paul (.aAAoHa 753 6394._____

DO YOU own your own lot? Lat u* show you how fo tm

turn that lot into a down ' paymant on a now home. Intarest rata* will go down again but don't wait to start planning do It now. Give u* a call and we'll show you why a now home is still a bargain AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson, 7S6q)ll, Ed Tipton Agency

ENJOY the great room with large fireplace these cold winter nighfs New rustic contemporary Is professionally decorated and only iS minutes from Greenville 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher and more. *48.500 Steve Evans 8. Associates. 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758-0934. ________

*32,900 Had you rather own your home than rent? You can. Sae this adorable home. It's so attractive Like new inside and out. Call today. Payments are lower than rent.

*29,900 lime beach Large spend your summer

The winter season I* the * tnt Iver.

to buy resort property. Quail 1 cottage on Pungo RIvei e wooded lot. A perfect place 1

(54,650 Make your New Year's

resolution an ap^ntment to see this honse. Location <

on cul-de-sac is perfect for your children. Has everytWng one could want in a home

*59,900 - This home is probably the best buy in Greenville. 4 bedrooms.

2 bathsi living room, dining room, den with wood burning stove, kitch en with Jenn aire grilC work center.

etc. Garage, extra large wooded lot Approximately 3300 square feet. See It today

*85.500 at

the small town live near the city.

Enjoy mosphere, yet This Is a beautiful Williamsburg

style home featuring 5 bedrooms.

I baths, living room, dining room, epTa

den with fIrepTace, screened back l>orch, double cariport. wooded lot

*88.900 - Lynndale You've got to be No,

It's true and It's

kidding!

waiting just tor you! This very nice home in Greenville's finest neighborhood. Only home under *100.000 In subdivision

*139,500 - Great place to live Brookgreen Great buy in a home. Fantastic space Inside, fantastic yard. Let's make a deal I

*315,000 - The best thing anyone can do is invest We have thaf terrific

Investment for you This com merclal building has so many

possibilities. Ready for occupancy. Assumable loan and owner financ

Ing possible The time to buy Is new and we're eager to assist you

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

2307 EAST 4th Street Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot *50,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

Looking for lots we have over half a million worth in Inventory Ask about Crystal Beach, Whispering Pines, Pinerldge. Candlewlcx Estates, River Ffills, Stratford, or Club Pines Financing available

109

HouaMForSaN

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

to outrageous utility

with this newly constructed solar home 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hoapltal this contem porary energy afflclent 1500 square feet home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 full beths. great room with sapiwata dining area and Is located on a beautiful wooded lot. Recreational (acuities available Call us today for more information. *60 *.

COUNTRY Owner llrtarKlng. Large country home 11 minute* from ECU I* now available This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two lull baths, forrrval areas and a spacious country kitchen Situated on a 3 acre lot. There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house What's more, the owner will finance

NEWOFFERING OakmonI 4 bedrooms, 2'j bath exacutiv* custom built brick ranch located on beautiful heavily wooded lot Home features all of the formal areas plus a large den, breakfast room and a dream kitchen which

any home owner can be proud ot This

rri

must be seen to

home with It's double garage, ch with built in

screened In

appreciate. Quality and first class construction. Call today to see what this home In the *80's has to offer you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer ON CALL Sharon Lewis .

Mary Chapin...........

(SeneQuIrm

Phil Partin.............

Ginger Hackett........

758 8349 756 9987 . 756 8431 756 6037 752 0689 758 0050

109

Housts For Sate

I ROOM HOUSE ter sate for *37,000. also 3 stores *37.000 753 1536 before 1 pm.

3 BEDROOM house located 3M7 Jefferson Orl-ve Priced rif^t See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Brighf, Hooker and Buchanan. 75^186 '

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Windy Ridge 3 bedr townhouse *53.500 In the

room back

wooded area Loan assurr<ptian available Occupancy negotiable Call today

EASTWOOP Convenient to schools and shopping, this 3 bedroom ranch is on a corner wooded lot with central air and fireplace. IrKludes many extras. VA loan assumption available, priced to sell in the upper *40's. Call

NEWOFFERING East ot Greenville on beautiful wooded lot this 3 bedroom contem porary ranch can be yours (or *4S.D0. FHAVA financing available IrKludes fireplace and many energy saving taatures

CAME LOT Beautiful 3 bedroom. 3 story farmhouse. Loan assumption available Payments of *490 per nwnth IrKludes taxes and insur

ance. Average utility bill *60^r

month Over 1700 square feet, home Is offered In the mid (70's and It won't last long

NEWOFFERING

This VA loan assumption needs *8500 equity to be one ot the belt loan assumptions available 3 bedroom ranch with kltchen-dlning area, living room with heatilalor fireplace and In ground swimmli

'epiace ant) In ground swimming pool tor those warm summer ar rernoons. Large corner lot with

enclosed backyard Payments *370 I per month Cali today

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY 100% Owner says sell this VA loan assumption and he will finance the equity at low Interest. One of Brook Valley's most exclusive lots This tour bedroom features study with fireplace, large deck and double

garage, heat pumps for energi efficacy and lots more, freshly

painted and available now!

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres ot land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables (100's

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square f*et. 4 bedrooms. 1 full baths, off Hwy 33, about 5 mile* from Greenville One acre lot with detached party housa. This home must be seen to be appreciated (100's

NEWOFFERING Country home with 4 bedrooms and 2300 square feet 3 full baths, double garage and deck Executive heat

pumps, easy to maintain, energy eftlclenl 3

miles from Greenville on a 1 acre lot Just over a year old Ottered at *83.900 9Xx% loan assumption available

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles (rom Greenville, near Ayden *31,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

NEWOFFERING

Talk about a good loan assumption! 245 Witt

feet Rfr^ee bedroom ranch Is Im

9' j% FHA 245 with payments under month. This 1670 square

*350

maculate on a large lot just oft Hooker Road. *11.000 equity re quired. secondary financing available. Call today

BAYWOOD Owner says sell Priced at *144,000. This executive coiitemporary has over 381X) square feet. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras nol to mention the I' z acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville Call today tor an appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

EdAAeyer ... ON CALL Sharon Lewis Mary Chapin .

Gene (Juinn ......

Phil Partin

Ginger Hackett........

758 8249 756 9987 756 8431 756 6037 753 0689 758 0050

An E gual Housing Opportunity Looking tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns ot tP day's paper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Individual with Tool Design, Process Engineering, and Supervisory experience. Desires 3rd shift position with local company.

Reply to;

3RD SHIFT P.O. BOX 216 GREENVILLE. N.C.

27834

EdAAeyer ON CALL

Sharon Lewis.........

AAary Chapin..........

Gene Quinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackett

758 8349 756 9987 .756 8431 756 6037 753 0689 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood on Bryant Circle New brick ranch on .88 acre, fireplace, large den, living room, deck, and energy efficient *65,000. Echo Real (V, Inc. 752 1411.____

BEST BUY Nearly 3000 square feet at *30 per foot Homes In this area are selling up to *45 per fool 4 bedrooms, 3' i baths, den with fireplace, garage and many other extra*. Wosfhaven. Low 60s Stack KIger Realty. 756 3088,. Stack, 752-3366

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ed AAeyer ON CALL

Sharon Lewis......

AAary Chapin............

Gene Quinn..........

Phil Partin .....

Ginger Hackett

758 8249 756 9987 756 8431 756 6037 753 0689 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houtws For

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLVONE STOHY Townhou*e In Graanvllle eipeclatty

at 4a.000. that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square Ottered at M.OOO. immediate

cupancy ir

PINERIOGE 3 mites west ot the hoepltal on Stantonsburg Road thase besnztlful wooded lot* end contemporary homes are energy efficient and

homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the upper (40's FHA. VA financing available

Please compare smaller home* at

nmich higher price* Get in on the groimd (foor Call today.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Ottered In Windy Ridge SUJXX) equity save* you closing coets and buys the easiest living In town. 3 bedrooms. 3*^ baths C^eat room with fireplzKe All the emanitle* of a secure townhouse develapment *53,500

OUTSIDE CtTV are feet of affordabte home

1200 sc^r _ , _ ___

Icx-ated on a 175 x 150 fool well

land*ced partially Large living room and kitchen with custom cabinets 3 bedrooms and ceramic (lie bath Hardwood ftoors throughout Shallow well for excess water usage along with 2 large utility buildings Offered In mid *30'*. Owner flntwKlng at livy% for 35 years with minimum down No closing costs. Call today lor an z^zpointment and details

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

EdAAeyer ON CALL .

Sharon Lewis.........

AAary Chapin............

Gene Quinn............

Phil Partin..............

Ginger Hackett..........

758 8249 . 756 9987 756 *431 756-6017 .7S2 0M9 .758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS

RamodBlInQRoom Additions,

C.L Lipton, Co.

nights,

CHERRY KS *<% loan assumption Four bedroom, brick

ranch 'with carport, all new painf itlpaper. Reduced tc 73,'900. Blount A Ball Really, 756

carpet and wall

1. Blount u. _

nights. Richard Lane.

3000.

8819

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Earl Edmundson

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Earl Edmundson has joined the Little Profit sales team. Give Earl a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

7584)114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RcmodcHngRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-6116

With A Lot 01 HNt

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Wintervllle

756-9123 OPEN MONOAY-SATURDAY

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

V2 PRICE

Deluxe Model 750 Touch N Sew With Table

533 Stylists

Trade-In Sale

Now

Was $209 M04

534 Stylist With Table Now Was $225

M12

SINGER COMPANY

Plus Many More Great Bargains ' Now At The

Pitt Plaza 756-0747 DONT MISS THIS BIGGEST TRADE IN SALE WE'VE EVER HAD

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition. AIVI-FM. less than 11.000 miles. Baby blue, one owner.

1978 Ford Granada

4 door. Ghia. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, silver with black roof, local one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, power steering. AM-FM stereo, air condition, local one owner beautiful silver.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, one owner, gleaming blue.

1979 Chevrolet Nova

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, tan exterior.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

4 speed, AM-FM, less than 23,000 miles, one owner.

GRANT

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Tilt vheel. AM-FM stereo with tape, automatic transmission bucket seats, sport wheels, local owner, white with blue in-

1978 Datsun B-210GX

Rl-'

iOT't ft

5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo with tape, white

Is Making Eastern Carolina It's Showroom By Offering Only The Finest In Late Model Pre-Owned Automobiles

L ipltitiLtl

4 door. Burgundy, automatic, power steering, atr condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, local one ownor.

18The Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Friday, January a IMI

HouatsFor Sal*

Check

HASTINGS

For Used Car

Values

1980 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback, automatic, power steer-1 ing and brakes, air, radio, iess than 8,0001 miles, white with red in- [ terior.

1980 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, dark blue, blue in

terior.

1980 Chevrolet

Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, ecncn Teddy Bear ...OyOU

1980 Chevrolet

Malihu Classic

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. two tone paint.Blufc SCCQC and silver.....

1979 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, gray with

red top.

1979 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Light green with white top.

1979 Ford

Thunderhird

2 door. Automatic, power'! steering and brakes, AM-1 FM, 16,000 miles, white with e*nne

white top.....^49951

1979 Mercury

oogarXR-7

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, speed control, power windows, split bench seat, mid-1 night blue with tan top.

979 Chevrolet

Malihu Classic

door hardtop. Automatic, power steer-1 ing and brakes, air, AM-1 FM stereo cassette, brown and tan, just like new.

978 Ford Mustang

door. 4 speed, air, AM-1 FM radio, power steer- j ing, V-6, great soooc gas mileage... 049 J

978 Ford Fiesta

Sports package, 4 speed, radio, excellent gas mileage,, eoonc silver......... 409

978 Pontiac Grand AM

door hardtop.' Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM

stereo ,r *3995

1977 Chevrolet mpala

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM,

vinyl top 2950

TRUCKS

198flFord^i.^

-100 Custom

cylinder, AM-FM stereo, sliding rear window, rear step bumper,

S" *4895

Hastings Ford

E.IOth Street

758-0114

A BUVER'S DREAM rv.% loan

assump^lori In one at G<-envMl's finest neightiornoocts Beeutiful tot. xcoltent condition inside and out. 3 bedrooms, ftraplace Dad will tov* this new Mtrlisfiap Century 31 B

Fori

3I3I

GREAT IVESTMNT Payments only Slot 30 on Ibis borne Presently rented and good loan ass4imptlon Century 31 B Forbes Agmncf. 31*3131. _

ANEWHOME WITH TOTAL PAVMENTSOF 1331 A MONTH

ToQualify

* 3 or more in family good credit

Incomeat least 113.000per family *11300 cash required

HANDYMAN special! Look what 131.000 will buy country frame, living room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. I bath Additional lot available Sieve Evans & Associates, 71* >11) anytime. Eddie Pate 713-4331. Thn Smith. 713 011; Steve Evan*. 710 0*34._

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard I

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

OWWER RELOCATING Muel iMI 3 bedroom, i bath new home with fireplace Lot 130 X 140 in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Greenville or Kineton Pay 10,000 and aMume loan 1373 per with NCNB Call 74* 4*14 tor

appointmant after 4 p.i

PRICE REDUCED! Owner Is being transferred and needs to sell his tour bedroom

Ayden.

spacious rooms, two baths Price slash

shed from 14,900 to 143, *00

EASTWOOD Attractive three bedroom home ready tor Immediate

occupancy 1*3,100

An Equal HousingOpportunity

"Great Room", cedar split level

with 3 b^oOTS. r j baths.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room with fireplace, deck--

square feet healed S*1.00 Call Joe Bowen. East Caroltna Builders. Builders Of American Standard Homes. 753 7194 anytime

4 speed, 4 cylinder, excellent EPA ratings. 42 | months financing available.

WANTED

COSMETOLOGIST

^35951

For Greenvilles newest hair salon. Open March 2. For further information, call 753-3830.

NEW HOME in beautilul River Hills You will love the targe master

great

iilt tor

Hills You will love the targe bedroom overlooking the room, the wood deck was bul.. ._ entertaining In mind Heat pump and nice, wooded lot. Low *0's Stack Klger Realty, 75* 3081, niohts, David Henlford. 74* 4>3a.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlie, Any Typ*

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Si.

751-0114

TUCKAHOE Lovely three

bedroom home outside limit* In

excellent neighborhood 1S3.SOO.

AYOEN Neat throe bedroom honve with IV] baths, one-car garege 141.900

CHERRY OAKS Loveiy tour bedroom Spanish home on corner lot, owner being transferred 171.900

NORRIS STREET Three bedroom home In excellent condition. 131,900

GRIFTON Three bedroom home with formal areas In Forest Acres U*.900

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorll* Mills 713 3*47 J T Price 524 1239

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon 1979 Honda Civic

2675 >4075

fully equipped, 46,000 miles____

1977 Volkswagen Beetle 1979 Ford Thunderhird

4 speed, radial tires, SOilTC Black with dove gray

AM-FM radio..................... ,0 i O landau top, dove gray $

interior, fully equipped........

4675

1979 Ford Mustang 1070 Honda Accord

..............................................AM-FMraSlo,52,000miles.....

3 :

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1076 Ford Mustang

Loaded,' I S) 8 /I *7 7 C Orange. 5 speed, radio........

48,000milesT:..... ; #//0 c,

4675

1875

1979 Honda Civic Sedan

White, 4 speed, SQ*77C

radio,30,000miles................ i3//D

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior, $ y g

fuily equipped, 28,000 miles

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed,

radio.............................

2475

1977 Htnda Ptelude

Silver, 5 spt d, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power ^

antenna, 26,000 miles.....

6475

Bob Barbour

SEIEIQEZ! VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenvilIe/758-7200

FINANCING

.75

AVAILABLE ON

ALL NEW VEHICLES

IN STOCK

OFFER EXTENDED

LIMITED TIME OFFER.DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ' -MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TTSTOWS

TUCKER ESTATES Exacullv* horn* locatad on * woodtd M In on* OI Gr**nvlll'

>ln**t or*** in addition to larga formal dining and living room, horn* fraturas iarg* din with hrylac*. built in bookcasas and

Iarg* br*aktat room and 3 caramic tit* baths Currant loan can

ba auumad. and *om* ownar fi

nancing may b* poaslbia. Call today

lUho

to laar what thU horn*. ott*r*d In th* tko', ha* to otf*r you.

CLUB PINES 3 tory Willlamiburg on woodod lot In Club Pin** with an asaumabla 9< 1% loan. Great room taatur**

RE/WEAABCR Ed Tipton maan* "eld" 75*0*11,' night* and " 71B1M3

UNIVERSITY CXMOOMINIUMS 3 bsdroom*. I't bath*, nawty dice-ratad All appliance* Includad In this lovely unit. Only 131.800 Poeaibie loan assumption to quail Had buyer. Call The Home Showcase 753 1133, Bill Barbra 71* 3770. Paul LaAAotte 713-*394.

WINTERVILLE Complately renovated. Victorian architecture Located In stable, family oriented neighborhood 3 bedroom*, i tull bath*, den. livlno room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette, laundry room with area tor pantry, tremendous front porch. Insulation; celling, R 30. wall*. R I; tloar, R n. Financing avallabia at I3L% with 10% down It cloted by AAarch II. 1981. 149,900 Omni Realty 718 *900, night*. 75* 145*__

MEW LISTING A pretty,'___

lot I* ^ *ett1ng tor ihl* beeutlfut.

tri level home In Camelet Feeture* Include living room, dining room. - with fireptece.

greet room ......... .

bedrooms, 3 bath* and scroonad

porch Good storage t*.OQO Mavis Butts Realty. Tli-asiS; evening*. ubemteln. 753 3942

AtanRi

sliding glass doors and firiplace kitchen nes breakfast nook, formal

dining, three bedrooms Owner financing available

BAY WOOD Contemporarv ranch with over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck Loan assumption available Fireplace In master bedroom Tremendous great room with cathedral calling. Kitchen with bullt-ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Ottered at 178.900 A real buy, only 2 years old. >

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer ... ON CALI 718 8249

Sharon Lewis..............71* 9987

Mary Chapin ......, .. 75* 8431

Gene Quinn ......71**037

Phil Partin.................752 0*89

Ginger Hackett .....718-0010

An Equal Mousing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gold & Silver Coins

Also Sterling Silver Paying Top Pricaa Come In For Fra Pricing

9 AM-6 PM

Price* may try depending pricaetooW.

Locslsd *1 CaraHna Compact Rkmrgal* Shopping Cant*,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'STOTO'S

CHERRYQAKS M's hard to bslleve. This y^llUm^rg home for under 170,000 Formal living and dining rooms, family room with flreplac*

^ access to deck plus 3 nice site be^oom* upstairs. Call us today for an appolntmsnt.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot complete

deck'aindvei'y' priilS!* private cul sac. Nearly

square feel plus garage ancl baM~ merit area.'Up^ io t io% financ

trig

LAKE GLENVK300 Super contemporary. Brand naw extra energy efficient contem porary Is now available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/mlcrowave. double garage, on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood 171,000.

NEWOFFERING * mile* from Greenville. This spacious contemporary has fhreo bedrooms, two baths, a groat room with a flreplac* and vmod stove, l in

and an eat in kitchen. There Is lots