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

INSIDE READING

Pair weather ta antioue through today, with highs in the SOb, and expected lows tooigttintheiowXts.

N.C. State rode a nconcHiali aurp peit KU, 77-0,^ laat nigd. See alofy papB'l.

lOOTH YEAR NO. 21

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1981

106 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSProperty Owners Concerned About Revaluation

(Thii is the first of a two part aeries <m the controvereial property tax revaluatk receoy done in Pitt County.)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Wrfier Many owners of real propoty in Pitt County in the past few weeks have expressed concern over the increased value placed on tbdr land and buildings by the countys revaluation program.

Akyig with the concoii expressed by individuals, sevid groups have held or have scheduled meetings to discuss what they feel are high values.

Probably one of the most frequent comments heard is something to the effect that, Theres no way IU be able to pay my property tax.

Pitt County, just as all counties and municipalities in North Carolina, receives the bulk of the reveiue required to provide services to the people by taxing real and personal property. And the most costly programs and services things sudi as social service programs and education are mandat programs over which the Board of County Commission's has little control.

Each year, in January, property owners are required to list th^ real and pesonal (Mraperty for tax purpoaes. Later, otKnmissioners look at the needs of the various county departmetks and ageKies and formulate a budget fw the coming fiscal year, which begiis July 1.

Taking into account the tax base the value of the real and personal property listed in January and otbo* sources of revenue the county expects during the coming year, such as sales tax, various fees, and state and federal grants, conunisskmers then set a tax rate" to be a|H)Ued against the value of an individuals property.

Tax bills are sent out generally in September and taxes are payable before January 1.

HistLMically, one of the biggest problems for Pitt commissioners is reconciling the difference betwei what the various departments and agencies of the county request and what money is available to fund county operatkms. Htt board members have, in the past, been highly reluctant to raise the tax rate to bring in more revenue.

Many times, the normal growth of the county new industry, new homes, more cars, more pe(^le has provided sufficient revenue for the tax rate to remain steady or even decline.

However, in the past few years, the hi|^ rate ol inflatkm has made the boards eiiorts to bold tte tax rate dovm much more difficult.

Revaluation, just as other property tax matters, is governed by State law, whkh requires real property in each county to be revalued every eight years.

It can be done more frequently, acoding to Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Har^, biut its required every eight years.

And the property must be placed on the tax books ft ttt true value - what its worth in money if add by a wUlhM seller to a willing buyo*.

Why revalue real property? Because inflattwi and other fl(H9 - development, locatk, potei^ use faouQy cause the value ot real property to increafe, some more than -

Accorthng to Hardee, peraraal laeperty to revalued each (I^atetmotopageA4)

Former Hostages

Returning Today

Joy Of Freedom Tinged By Stress, Illness

1*1 * PM-c ^

By DOUGLAS STANGUN, WIESBADEN, West Germany (UPI) -Americas 52 former hostages some exultant, some bitter, some isolating from guilt and stress -completed medical tests Saturday ready for the final journey home. One said the first thing he would do in America was kneel down and kiss the ground.

The big moment was set for 11 a.m. EST, today, the

sdwduled landing time at Stewart Airport near West Point, N.Y., after a seven-hour fli^t from Wiesbaden aboard a special Air Force jet.

Up to the last moment, stories emerged of cruelty and brutality in Iran and one diplomat, Malcolm Kalp said he spent 374 of the 444 days captivity in solitary confinement because he tried to escape.

I was choked, kicked in

Coverage By Networks

NEW YORK (AP) - The three major television netvrorks plan special coverage of the reunion of the 52 freed hostages with their families today, but it was unclear whether cameras will record the first emotional encounter, network officials said Saturday.

Stewart Airport officials said the State Departmoit had ordered that approximately 1,800 acres of the 10.500-acre airport, including buildings and runways, be declared off-limits.

CBS said the network will broadcast a half-hour i^ial at 8 >a.ra. EST called, Homeward Bound, showing the freed hostages leaving Germany. A second special, entitled Home at Last, will be broadcast live from Stewart Airport. A third special, entitled Reunion, will be broadcast later.

NBC plans a short live report from the airport right before the networks 12:30 p.m. EST program Meet the Press. Updates will be broadcast throu^out the afternoon as events warrant with a special report during halftime of the Superbowl. NBC will conclude its coverage with a half-hour special at 11:30 p.m. EST.

ABC will broadcast a half-hour special at 9 a.m. EST today and will interrupt regular progranuning during the afternoon for updates on the arrival of the freed hostages and their families.

the groin and punched, he said. ^

As the 50 men and two women prepared for their 4 a.m. EST dqrarture, the joy was overshadowed by word that three of the Americans were in isolation in their hospital rooms, suffering from severe depression and other psychological scars of their ordeal in Iran.

Military sources at the Wiesbaden U.S. Air Force Hospital said the three were being kept under observation in their rooms because of their psychol(^cal condition.

State Department spokesman Jack Cannon confirmed several of the Americans were having serious problems adjusting. There were several in worse shi^ than the others. Many are suffering from guilt and stress, Cannon said.

One former hostage has refused to leave his room. Another kept pacing the halls in agitation. One soldier ref-, used to shake hands with his officers.

And after four days in freedom, Kalp appeared before reporters to prove that there are still more tales to be told of the terror endured by the Americans in Iran. ^

Kalp, a 43-year-old economic officer, nearly cried

as he told reporters how he had been tortured and kept in solitary confinemrt for 374 days for trying to escape.

I was one of the bad guys, said Kalp. They handcuffed me for seven days. They physically assaulted me on several occasions. I was choked, kicked in the groin and punched.

There was physical pain, denegratkm; isolatkm and poor food. I had powdered milk with worms, but I could occupy my time by picking out the worms, he said.

Kalp, accused by Iranian militants of being a CIA spy, said he was moved 22 times, neariy always to dank and darkened cells.

One had to give the best effort to get out, and if you were caught you were phisically tortured. I tried going over the walls more than once, but I guess Im just a bad luck escapee, Kalp said.

In a last-minute change of plans, officials said all 52 former hostages would be returning to the United States, including Sgt. 1st Class Donald R. Hohman, who had planned to stay behind with his German wife Anna and their three children.

After some discussion with his wife, Hohman de-(Please turn to page A-3)

STROLLING TOGETHER... Wearing parkas against the arid of the German winto*, two former U.S. hostages, Kevin Hermening, Idt, and Clair Barnes, stitril togeer in the

grounds (ri the Laserphoto)

Military Hospital

To Hold Hearings On Rjolicy Toward Terrorism

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is ^amg up for exhaustive hearings on the former hostages ordeal, U.S.-Iranian relations and future American policy toward terrorism.

While there has been criticism of former President Carters handling of the 141^-month stalemate, 'The $64 question is, what else what can we do? asked Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla.

Fascell, chairman of the House international operations subcommittee that wUl conduct one of the hearings, continued:

Do we declare war

im-

Pianist Tardif Played At Inaugural Gala And On Tours With Tony Bennett

East Carolina University pianist and School of Music faculty member Paul Tardif has been a busy, much-in-demand performer during and after the holiday period when most Greenville resi-doits were racing about doing their Christmas shopping or relaxing afterwards.

In an interview with Mrs.

I flew

following morning back to Raleigh

On Saturday morning,

December 20, Tardif flew south to Miami, where Bennett appeared for the Palm Beach Doctors Association.

We did a show there, and after that I flew on back to Raleigh.

in an iniprvww wim Mrs 1^ was the day after ^

^Marilyn Lucht of the ECUChristmas that TaMff leftP ^ive vo^^^ Schod of Music. Tardif re- '^th Bennett bound for a tour of alnnost two weeks in two

iated the rapid seance of events that took him out of Greenville fw two engagements with singer Tony Bennett, then, a short time later, to WashingUm, D. C. to play at the inaugural concert for President Reagan.

PAUL TARDIF... pianist and faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, had a busy holiday and early January schedule away from Greenville. Tardif toured as pianist with singer Tony Bennett for concerts in Miami, Manila and Hong Kong, and then on January 18 accompanied dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov in a gala inaugural event at The Kennedy Center in Washington, D. C. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Tardif recalls, On December 17 1 received a call from an (rid school friend of' mine. Chuck Mangione, the jazz trumpet player, telling me that singer Tony Bennetts pianist and conductor had suddenly been hospitalized.

He asked me whether I would be interested in doing a tour with Tony over the Christmas vacation. When I I told Chuck I was interested, he promised to call me back with all the details. 1^1 *

The next nwmlng, De-ceniber 18, I left for New York City to rehearse that day with Tony Bennett ami his bassist, John Burr. The

Asian cities, Manila and Hong Kong.

Five Manila Shows We played five concerts in Manila, Tardif said, two of them, at the Manila Hotel, were for the Philippine Heart Fund. These benefits were arranged by Imelda Marcos, the F^t Lady of the Philip-' pines.

Mrs. Marcos attended one of the concerts, and she invited us to the palace to meet her husband, Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos, at a New Year Eves gala.

The other three concerts. Paul added, took place at the Folk Arts Theater in Manila. This is Manilas Cultural Center, '^which seats about 8,000 people.

Tardif observed be was pleased to learn that for these concerts, ticket prices were scaled*so that the ordinary citizen cpuld attoxl.

Several thousand people attended each of these concerts.

And alcMig with the concerts and the official rounds of their Philippine stay, Tardiff said we also managed to do some, ^ sightseeing in.Manila. We! ' visited some of the local attractions, including an and went swinuning hi the South China Sea. j:-

The weather,^ he added, was somewhat warmer than in North Carolina at the time. It was generally hot, sevaity degrees {rfus, so we were able to swim and play tennis almost daily.

..;;rln Manila, Tardif con-

(iucted the show. We had a '^ ^ _________________

Apiece aisemble, including r^have to try to nuiintain our

cfrinac hftm normiccAn

mediately and give 14) our own people? Do all countries pull their diplomats out (of dangerous countries) and leave chaos behind? Or is there something else?

TTie House Foreign Affairs Committee and four of its subcommittees may begin hearings Feb. 10, but the Senate Foreign Relations Committee does not expect to begin its own investigations for about a month. Senate Rqiublican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee has urged the panel to wait until the woundsheal a little. '

Fascell said his subcommittee hearings also will delve into the former hostages reports that they were terrorized by their Iranian captors with nxx:k executions, Russian roulette, beatings and other indignities.

But he said he does not intend to compound the freed Americans ordeal by parading them before the committee.

Theyre going to have enough trouble with the U.S. media, Fascell said. They dont need more from a bunch of congressional committees.

He said be has asked the Stater Department to turn over its reports on the hostages stories of their treatment - or mistreatment - lets put it that way.

RepLee H. Hamilton, D-Ind.rsaid his Middle East subcommittee will conduct bearings on future U.S. policy aimed at preventing Irans falling under Soviet domination, and keeping Irans oil flowing to the West.

It is not necessary for us to love KhonMini, but we do

because of the deep feeling we all have about the treatment of the hostages, he ccMiceded. Were Just going to have to see they do.

Rep, Paul Findley, R-Dl., ranking Republican on Hamiltons subcommittee, said he wants to go into the Carter administrations handling of the hostage crisis.

We tried one rescue and that didnt work and we didnt try again, Findley said. We didnt ise threats of any kind.

He said he is concerned that Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf nations might back away frcan the United States because their trust and confidoice in us has been shaken.

Findley also said he believes the hearings should go into Irans charges of U.S. numipulation of its government and claims ag^nst the late Shah Mohanunad RezaPahlavi.

If were ever going to

00 a good basto with Iran we have to listen to what their claims and charges are, he said.

We need to regain influence in that area, Findley said. We dont want to see the Scndet Union take over chunks of the country and cut off our access to <ril.

But a split has emo^ between stane Republican and Dmnocratic leaders in the Senate on whether hearings there shoidd go into Irans charges.

But Senate Denoocratic Whip Alan Cranston of CalUmnia said, I dont see-how we can avoid going into the background into why so many Iranians are so deeply hostile to the United States.

The full House Fixel^i Affairs Committee tentatively plans to get testimony frcnn some (rf the former hostages and from the f(nma' Carter administration officials, who negotiated the agreement that brou^ them home.

strings, harp, percussion, and a full complement of winds and brass. OnToH<mgK(mg From Manila, the next destinatkm was Hong Kong. This was a two^y trip, and we appeared in a theater, giving two performances on one of the nights.

Tony Bainettt has beai a well-known entertainer for a mimber of years, and Tardif noted that the hour-plus shows covered a repertoire of Benrwtts own hit songs along wito othor iayorits of (Please tarn to Page A-8)

interests, Hamilton said.

1 dont think its going to be easy to establish relations

Today's Reading

Abby.....................C-2

Arts ........A-14

Bridge...:.;..:''.........D-3 TEUS HIS STORY - Somchai Srtweawnetr, S. talks wtth a

Building...., ......D-2 ^^ reporter Friday at hto home in Banj^ Ihafland foOowlBg

Business ...B-14,15 his arrival from Iran. Sriweawnetr was InstnaiwHtM hi

Gassified.............D-4,10 helping six Americans escape from Iran during the aarty

Crossword...............C-9 stages of the seizure by contacdng the Canadian emhMky

Editorial 'r A-4 who provided them with diptomatfo passports early ta MO.

Entertainment.......A-12,13 He was a cook for the Americans and hid them ta irtmV

Opinkm ...........A-5 home until the escape. (AP Laserphoto)

riSi

A 2-The Pay Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday. January 25.1I - ^

Bdl

Miss Man Ethel Bell, retired biLsiness manager at Pitt Memonal Hospital, died Fnday. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p m in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev James H Bailey, her , pastor. Burial wiH foliow in (^angeburg County, SC Miss Beil, a natne of Orangeburg County. S.C, had been a resident of Greenville fw more than thirty years She was a member of Jarvis .Memorial United .Methodist Church and the Business and Professional Womis Club Surviving is a sister. .Mrs George B O'Cain of Orangeburg. S.C.

The family suggests that memorial gifts be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

Hams both of .Macclesfield. Mrs Ethel Smith of Brooklyn N V.. and Mrs Shirley Edwards of Washington DC,, six brothers. Zebbie Hines of Wilson. Larry Hines of .Macclesfield, William

Hmes of .Nashville, George Hines of Greenville, Eddie Hines of Brooklyn. N.V and Kenneth Cox of Washington DC

The body will be at the Hemby .Memorial Funeral

Chapel in Fountain after 5 pm today until one hour, prior to the funeral .Monday The family will recieve

friends from 7-9 p.m today at the chapel They will later assemble at the home of Mrs Maggie Williams of Mac-celsfield.

-= I 1 -^.1- .

Obituary Column

daughter. Laura Ann Barrett

of the home; three sisters. .Mrs Lena Suggs and Mrs Rosa Bullock, both of Fountain. and .Mrs .Molly Chavis of Bethel, and one brother. Jim Edwards of Fountain.

Services are being handled by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peaden near Wilson

Wttrt ptMMdto uo honor moot , .L, Inouranco @3 proocription drug ' progranw. Aak your Ecktrd Pharmacitt.

Daniels Mrs. Lener Daniels of Greenville died Saturday in Halifax Memorial Hospital. Roanoke Rapids. She was the mother of .Mrs Mary Howard of Grimesland Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home

Dupree

BROOKLYN, N Y, -Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Dupree, formerly of Pitt County, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Missionary Baptist Church in Macclesfield by the Rev. Ruffin Hyman. Burial will follow in the Bullock cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Dupree is survived by her husband, Rudolph Dupree of the home; four daughters. Betty of Fayetteville, Joyce and Anna of Tarboro, and Lorettea . Dupree of Rocky Mount; one_ son, Donny Dupree of Bat-^ tieboro; one grandchild; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Williams and Mrs Marv

Edwards FOUNTALN Funeral services for Mr. James Eel Edwards will be conducted today at 2 p.m at St James FWB Church by Rev, Robert Phillip Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Garden near Farmville.

Mr. Edwards was a native of Pitt County and lived in the Fountain area for a number of years He was'a member of St. James Church where he served on the Deacons Board.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Bjuum Edwards of the lime; one foster

Traffic

Mishaps

An estimated $2650 in property damages was reported here in traffic accidents Friday according to the Greenville Police Department. g Cars-driven by Darryl Lewis Cowan of Rt. 2. Box 196, Aulander, and Mark

McAuliffe

WASHINGTON - Mr Daniel Edward .Mc.Auliffe, 31. a resident o Broad Creek Road, Washington, died Friday morning in Beaufort County Hospital as the result of injuries received in an automobile-motorcylce accident

Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Paul Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Monday, conducted by Rev. W Clarke Prescott,

Mr. McAuliffe was a medical technologist at Pitt .Memorial Hospital. He had served in the U.S. Army, with a tour of duty in Viet Nam. was a member of St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church, Wake Forest, and belonged to the Pamlico Sailing Club.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth E. McAuliffe; a son. Nicholas McAuliffe; his father, Robert R. McAuliffe. Sr. of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Regina C. McAuliffe of Pasadena, California; and a brother, Robert R McAuliffe, Jr. of Salisbury.

The family will receive friends at the Paul Funeral Chapel from 4 to 6 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials to the Scholarship Fund of the East Carolina University Medical School.

' Perkins

Mr. Jasper Peitins of 109 East Sixth St.. .Ayden, died last Sunday after an extended lness at Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Piney Grove FWB Church Rt. 1, Grifton by Elder P.D Blount. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Perkins is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lincie Williams Perkins of the home; four sons, Ja^r Jr. and James Earl of the home. CpL Curtis of the U.S. Marines, now stationed at Okinawa, and Sp4 Willie M. of the U.S. Army, Korea; two daughters: Mrs. Delois P. Rouse of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Lizzie P. Cox of Bronx, N Y.; one brother, George Perkins of Washington. D C.; two sisters. Mrs. Carrie E. Williams of Rt. 1. Grifton, and Mrs. Isabelle E. Woods of Vanceboro; and seven grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until one hour before the funeral.

MONDAY

1I;00 a.m. Executive Board of Greenville Womans Club meets at tlje home of Mrs W, E. Roseveare 112 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.

12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-Universily Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapiter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30p.m. RotarvClub meets. 6:30 p m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m, Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department.

J:30 p.m, Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:0 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

Franklin Herron of MO Heath St., Apt. 15 were involved in a collision on Cotanche St. Friday at 7.25 p.m. Herron was charged with following too closely. Estimated damage to the Cowan vehicle was $100 and $100 to the Herron < vehicle.

Lisa Hassell Aycock of 100 May Blvd., Farmville, was charged with a safe movement violation after she collided with a car driven by Lindsey Earl Burroughs of Rt. 2. Box 491 on Greenville Blvd. Friday at 3:45 p.m. Estimated damage to the Aycock vehicle was $50 and $1000 to the Burroughs vehicle.

Vehicles driven by Lori Jo Edwards of 2203 Jefferson Dr. and Nellie Gwaltney Taylor of 2507 Jefferson Dr. collided at 1:10 p.m. Friday on Jefferson Dr* Edwards was charged with a safe movement violation. Estimated damage to the Edwards vehicle was $400 and $1000 to the Taylor vehicle.

4I. Nanney 1 .Mr. Harvey E. NanneyT65. died Friday in Southern Wake Memorial Hospital in Fuquay-Varina. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jimmy Sutton. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial > Park.

Mr. Nanney, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Bell Arthur Community. He was a member of Faith Baptist Church,

Surviving are four sons, Earl of Greenville. LaVerne of Raleigh. Joseph of Chesapeake, Va., and William Nanney of Creswell; four daughters. Mrs. Bobby Stallings of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Ro& of Raleigh. Mrs. Lyman Peaden of Wilson and Mrs. Bobbie Corbett of Bell Arthur; two brothers, R.G. Nanney of Bell Arthur and David Nanney of Farmville; two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Moore of Farmville and Frances Nanney of Greenville; twenty-eight grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren.

Williams

Mr. Richard E. Willimas, 58, of Rt., Grimesland died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ralph Messick, Christian Minister of Greenville Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a native of Modeno, N.Y., and had made his home in the Greenville area since 1932. He was a former employee of Union Carbide, retiring in 1976 after 28 years service. He was a vetran of World War II and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Peggy McLawhorn Willimas; three daughters;* Mrs. Henry Heady of' Washington, Mrs. Barry Gaskins of Greenville, and Mrs. Dennis Hancock of Havelock; one son, Joey Cannon of Morehead City; two brothers, Raymond Williams of New Paltz. N.Y., and Kenneth of Boca Raton. Fla.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Home. .Anyone desiring to make a memorial contibu-tion is urged to consider the Pitt County Heart Fund.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.95

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

FRESH VEG. SOUP ... 50< & 95

IRf AKFA^T URVCO AU DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 IConw Mh 1 OMIman Am.)

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

10:00.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:,30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:w p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. .Alcoholics Anonvmous at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwv.

Fatality In

, Martin County

OAK CITY -r A 31 year-old Oak City man, Milton Knight of Rt. 1, was killed Saturday night on Highway 125 when he was struck by a pick-up driven by George Daniel Reason Jr. of Box 194, Hamilton. Reason was driving south on Hvty. 125 when Knight who was also walking south stepped out in front of his vehicle.

The investigating officer. Z.B. ONeal stated that there would be no charges made.

Card of Thanks

We the family of Thelma Wood, wish to express appreciation to our many friends and family menibers for the love shown to us during the recent loss of our mother and grandmother. Your prayers, memorial donations, visits, flowers and food have been a source of comfort, and we are truly grateful for your genuine expressions of love. May God bless each of you.

The Children & Grandchildren

1 *1*

Comin

J,.

9To(

jrecn

ville 1

.. J

.. -1!

Pastor of the Worlds Largest Church

[

Dr. Lee Roberson

JAN. 26-27

(Mon. &Tues.)

p.m.

(Special Church Workers Meeting Tues., 6:45 p.m.)

^OJJES

^ARTIST

^EMPLE

Next to Red Oak Sub.

756-2822

Dr. Lee Roberson

^ Pastor: Highland Park Baptist Church ^ Chancellor: Tennessee Temple University Chattanooga, Tenn.

J.M. Bragg", Pastor

PARSONS

AMMONIA

28-oz. Size bottle. Your choice of regular or lemon. Reg. 59 ea.

FOR/

MONSANTO DOOR MAT

A 17 Vi" X 23 Vi" Astro Turf door 'Tiat- Grass colored. By Monsanto. Reg. 4.49

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CIRCLITE

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Fluorescent tube light. Uses 44-watts, but burns like a 100 watt bulb. Reg. 17.95

ECKERDS

SALE PRICE . LESSMFQR'S. MAIL-IN REBATE* ....

-2'

TOTAL COST

AFTER

REBATE

GLUEMATIC

GLUE PEN

2-gram tube. Non-clog tip. Reg. 2.49

188

UNO

CARD

GAME

Dispose of

all your cards to win! Reg, 3.89

WILD BIRD

FEEDER

The Snack Bar," See-through reser-[j voir. Snap-on lid. p tReg. 2.49-^

|69

DURACELL

9-VOLT

BATTERY

Dependable alkaline battery. For calculators, radios, photo, recorder & toys. Reg. 2.25

POLAROID

TIME-ZERO

INSTANT

FILM

SX-70Land Film. Two Pack

Time-Zero Supercolor

- li

Polaroid

LIGHTERS

Adjustable flame. Hundreds of lights. Easy action. Reg. 79* ea.

i/89*

ST. JOSEPH

ASPIRIN

FOR CHILDREN

Bottle of 38 tablets. Limit 1

Sj'i'it'c* Cj.'

ST.JOSEPH

ASPIRIN

, FOR CHILDREN

;s F.pf

VASELINE

PETROLEUM

JELLY

3V*-oz. size jar.

Reg. 1.29

79*

EPSOM SALT

4-lb. box. Reg. 1.59

99*

NIGHT

OLAY

BEAUTY

CREAM

Light, Non-Greasy Reg. 4.99

039

SILKIENCE

SHAMPOO

7-oz. bottle. Your choice of regular or extra body.

109

PURSE KIT

YOURCHOICE

By Glamour House. No. 1005-1037 Reg, 1.79

99*

WHALE OF A BALE.,:

SOQKS^^^^

Mens sport tube socks.^ 6-pair package. U Reg. 5.99

America's Family Drug Stores

ECKERD

DRUGSrJS

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED. JAN. 28

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Shop Oir 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

The Daty RcOactar, Gnmrtla. N.C-tedcy, Jaeovy a, MII-A4

Islamic Conference Underway South Korea Ends Martial Law

ByALYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer

TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) Leaders of 37 Moslein natkns and the Palestine Liberation Organization convoy on this resort dty Saturday for their third IsUinic summtt. But tfaeir hopes of negotiating an end to the Iran-Iraq war were dashed by Irans refusal to attend the talks.

Instead, the summit will focus on collective Moslem action against Israel, sources in the 42-member Islamic contorne said.

Four kings, four sheiks, 21 presidents, eight representatives of heads of state and PU) chairman Yasser Arafat have accepted invitations to the summit to begin Sunday. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim also will address the summit, his office said Saturday,

Libya is boycotting the summit to express its displeasure over the basing of

U.S. radar planes in Siuidi Arabia since the outbreak of tbePoisianGuiiwar.

Afghanistan was banned from the summit because its Soviet-badmd govonmeit is trying, with the help of Soviet troops, to put down Moslem rebels.

Egypt also was eicluded because of its peace treaty with Israel. But Egyptian newspapers Saturday called on the summit to ado^ a plan of action against alleged Soviet infiltration in Arab and Islamic countries from bases in Ethiopia and Libya.

A five-man delegation returned frwn Tehran on Saturday afta- an abortive 24-hour bid to persuade the Iranians to reconsider their boycott (rf the summit.

Conferojce sources said the Islamic nations had hoped to mediate the 4-month-old war on the northern part of the Persian Gulf. But Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said

l(V7// Not Bo Rushod By Iranian Claim

BOSTON (AP) A federal judge, saying he wouldnt be rushed by a country that took 14 mmths to act m the American hosta^, has declined to allow payment to an Iranian bank of its $3.4 million claim against a majm* U.S. defense contractor.

Judge W. Arthur Garrity on Friday let stand a previous temporary restraining order preventing the First National Bank of Boston from transferring Itek Corp. funds to Bank Melli of Iran.

If, as it did, take Iran 14 months to decide what to do with humans that they took hostage, then the time it takes to decide what to do with money and property of Iran cannot be considered unreasonable, he said.

His decision came over the protest of a lawyer representing the Iranian bank. The attorney said executive orders issued by then President Carter on Tuesday in the deal to free the 52 American hostages in Iran prohibited court action delaying the settlement of claims with the Iranian government ^

Quake Leaves At Least ISO Dead

PEKING (UPI) A major earthquake hit the remote mountainous giant panda country of southwestern China Saturday, killing at least 150 people and levelling one major town.

The official Xinhua news agency said the pre<lawn earthquake, which measured 6.9 on the open-ended Richter scale, was centered in Dawu county in western Sichuan Province

Latest reports said nearly aU buildings at the county seat (Dawu) had collapsed, leaving more than 150 people dead and over 300 injured, Xinhua said. Total casualties and property losses are not yet known owing to the breakdown of telecommunications services.

An official of the Seismological Bureau said: If the earthquake had been only a few hundred miles to the east the death toll could have been in the tens or hundreds of thousands.

Scaffold Collapses, Seven Miners Die

By CATHERINE WILSON Associated Press Writer FRESNO, Calif. (AP) *- A scaffold collapsed deep inside an underground shaft at a hyroelectric plant in the Sierra Nevada, sending seven miners more than 300 feet to their deaths, authorities said Saturday.

The workers were applying concrete to the walls of the 970-foot-deep shaft late Friday night when the circular construction platform fell. It had been suspended by four cables about midway down the shaft, which is designed to relieve air pressure from an underground tunnel.

Three bodies were recovered early Saturday on a ledge 300 feet below the platform and the others were found amid debris. All were flown by helicopter to Fresno, about 50 miles to the southwest, a deputy coroner said The dead workmen were identified by the Fresno County Coroners Office as: James Pharris, 33, Burksville, Ky.; Gary Halcomb, 31, Marysville, Calif, ^ Michael Mulrennan. 32, Big Creek Calif.; Edwin Bissette, 21, Pomona, Calif.; Merle Lear, 48, Dinkey Creek, Calif.; Daniel Moreno. 23, Fresno, Calif.; and John Clark, 25, of Fresno.

An eighth worker inside a caged elevator suffered a broken leg, was treated at a Fresno hospital and released.

The accident occurred at 10:25 p.m., 90 minutes before the men would have completed their work week.

All the other night shift workers were accounted for, said W, J. Tomei, civil engineer for the project.

Some on the shift had years and years of experience, Tomei said. Theyre kind of a special breed of people.

An inspection team from the California Occupational Safety and Health Administration was sent to the site, ahd authorities had not determined the cause of the accident.

Friday that Iran would boycott the conference because Iraqi President Saddam Huss^ would be present.

la Tehrui, demoostndors marched to tbe Saudi Embassy there Saturday to demand Husseins expulsion torni tbe summit, according to Tehran Radio. They also demanded a committee be set up by tbe sununit to investigate tbe crimes of Saddams regime."

Saudi Arabia, the gulfs largest ml exporter and the summit host, has rnqxessed concern the war will spread to neighboring countrtes.

In Peking, China accused the Soviet press Saturday of trying to discredit China and pmson its relations with the Arab and Islamic countries by circulating the lie on tte eve of the summit confa:m)ce of the Islamic states that Israel would supply (Mia with weapons and military technology.

The summit will hold its inaugural session Sunday in the open-air courtyard of the Grand Mosque of Mecca, birthplace of Islam.

Security was extremely tight in the area, the site of bloody fighting a year ago between Saudi security forces and Moslem extremists who occupied the Grand

Mosque to declare the cmn-ingofthemessiah.

The work sesaoos will be held in this resort city SO miles northeast d Mecca, at a $250 million convention center built especially for the occasion.

The summit agenda calls for talks on the Palestinian cause and ways of [Hessuring Isr^ to yidd Arab territories occtqiied during tbe 1967 Mideast war. The Islamic nations are especially concerned by Israds contrd of Arab-populated east Jerusalem, which contains Islams third-holiest shrine, the A1 Aqsa Mosque.

The conference, which represents smne 800 million Moslems, has labeled the meeting the Paledine and Jerusalem Summit and are expected to reach a rapid cons^ on an anti-lsradi program, a Saudi ddegate said.

While the aim of the summit is to put Islamic swords into plowshares, resolutions on economic and political sanctions against the enemies of the Islamic nations are perfectly rde-vant. the Saudi said.

No indication was given of specific actions the Islamic nations would use to pressure Israd.

Chinese Verdicts Today

PEKING (UPI) Chinas ^ial court convied today to deliver the verdicts against Mao Tse-tungs widow, Jiang Qing, and nine other defaidants in the countrys political trial of the century, sources said.

Legal experts said all 10 accused would be found guilty and diplomatic sources said Jiang, a former Shanghai actress who rose to become Chinas uncrowned empress, would probably escape the firing squad and be condemned to solitary confinement and hard labor for the rest of her life.

Jiang aiMl the other accused were taken from their individual cells where they have been housed during the hearings and marched under armed guard to the nearby courtroom.

They were lined up in individual metal and wood docks facing the special panel of 35 judges to bear the verdicts.

Some 800 representatives from all walks of life crowded into the makeshift courtroom. Many of the spectators were victims or relatives of victims of the defendants.

The court was delivering the verdicts only a few hundred yards from Maos mausoleum in Pekings vast Tien Anmen Square.

Composer Barber Dies

NEW YORK (AP) Romantic composer Samuel Barber, whose works were introduced and played by some of the worlds foremost cowluctors, died Friday niit at his Fifth Avenue apartment following a lengthy illness. He was 70.

Barber, who won Pulitzers for his opera Vanessa in 1958 and for the Piano Concerto No. 1 in 1963, died from of cancer, according a spokeswoman for G. Schirmer, Barbers music publisher.

The West Chester. Pa., native was the first American composer ever to have a symphonic work performed at the famed Salzburg F^tival in Austria and was OMisidered one of the few professional American composers who made his living entirely from his art.

Barbers most frequently performed piece, Adagio for Strings, was introduced by Arturo Toscanini, who also introduced his First Essay for Orchestra.

Other conductors who performed Barbers music here and abroad included Eugene Ormandy, Bruno Walter and Dimitri Metropoulos. George Szell, Charles Munch, Serge Koussevitsky, and Erich Leinsdorf,

REVIVAL

Wed. Jan. 28-Sun. Feb. 1

at 7:30 each evening

Evangelist Rev. C.L. Turpin

of Falcon, N.C.

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church

Pastor Haywood Price Invites the public to attend revival services each night.

What will interest rates be in 1981?

For Answers to These Questions Come To The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

PEPSI BREAK

Topic: 1981 Business Forecast

Speaker: Richard B. Roberts, Sr. Vice Pres. & Sr. Economist

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston-Salem Time: 7:32 a.m. -8:32 a.m., Tuesday, January 27,1981 Place: Water Tree Terrace Restaurant - Holiday Inn Sponsor: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company

Pepsi Break is a free service to chamber members and interested citizens.

For Phone Reservations, Call the Chamber at 752-4101

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

Anociatol Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The longest poiod o martial law in modern K(Han history came to an end today (Sunday in South Korea). President Chun Doo-hwan lifted the military decree in the second government actkm this week that was expected to improve rdations with ^the United sutes.

Tbe foundation for social stability has been restored, (Thun said in announcing the end of 15 months of martial

law imposed after the October 1971 assas^tk of President Park ChungMe.

ThCTC were few outward signs of change in this capital dty, however, and diplomatic sources said they expected any future cban^ to be gradual.

A midnight to 4:00 a.m. curfew still was in effect and will continue, and an appointed l^islative assembly already has passed several measures that will take the place of scHne martial law decrees.

The measures, described

as safeguards against poeaibie recurrence of social diaorder, include a new assembly and demonstration law, a basic press Uw and anmidments to labor laws.

Formal press censorship ended with the termination of martial law, but the media will remain iBHto close gov-ommait control. Chun also will retain certain oversight powrs.

C3)un also announced presidential elections among authorized candidates for Feb. 25 and parliamentary

etoctkxH to be held soon

after,

Chun, who meets Feb. 2 in Washington with President Ronald Reagan, lifted martial law a day after commUiag the Sept. 17 death sentence of his political arcb-rival, dissident leafto Kim Dae-jung.

Kim had been expede to be the leading oppositioo candidate in the pnesddemial elections before his arrest May 17 and coovictk on charges of seditk and at-temptiig to overthrow tbe government. Kim had denied charges that he organized last Mays natkmwide protest against military rule that culminated in a bloody uprising in his native Kwangju, in southwest Korea.

Reagan, like former President Carter, bad opposed Kims death sentence. A State Department spokesman said tbe com-muUtion will contribute positivdy to the strengthening of relations between tbe United SUtes and South Korea.

Government sources said Chuns actkms are expected to inq>rove bis hand in talks with Rea^ whcxn he views as a frtoMflier ally than Carter.

MARTIAL LAW LIFTED ... Koreans read a newspapers front page Saturday repwting the end of the IS-nxmth-old martial law in Seoul. President (iiu Doo-hwan lifted the martial law, imposed after the assassinatkm of

President Park ChungMe in October, 1979. Tbe move is his second aimed at builcflng U.S. goodwiU prior to his visit to Washington next month for talks with President Reagan. (AP

Laserphoto) w

Carters human rights policies brought serious rifts with South, Kwea, whk* repeatedly cites a continuing threat from the ounmunlst N(Hth as the basis for maintaining ston, authoritarian rule.

The Carter administrations 1978 reductions of U.S. troops based in South Korea ^ deeply angered the Seoul government.

Hostages Returning Today...

(Qmtinued from page A-l)

cided to go back for the official homecoming ceremonies, returning to West Germany after that, a military ^kesman said.

Since arriving in Wiesbaden early Wednesday after a 14-hour flight from Iran, the former hostages have undergone a veritable decathlon of medical tests, dined on Maine lobster and

German champagne, received an avalanche of gifts -from china to pizza airlifted from London - and been treated to a sample of what awaits them back honre.

But for the nine Marine guards among the former hostages, the day before homecoming was probably the last time the Marine (forps will serve its men breakfast in bed.

45.98 PER MONTH And Interest Free! *

Virginian Fireplace Inserts

799.00

Includes Trim, Blower, Installation *, And Tax.

Model 102-Our Largest Unit

* Includes Normal Installation

Virginian

Inaert

Is a Throat Enclosure Plate" uaed In Installation to prevent creoaote from dropping down on the top of the tnacrt, artd from building up the fireplace cavity?

Yes

Doea heat, generated by the part of the Inaert that aeta back into the fireplace, flow through the trim panels and Into the living area?

During a power outage, when the blower would not operate, does heat flow Into the home by natural convection. Instead of being trapped behind the insert and loet up the chinmey?

Yes

la tbe blower unit standard equipment?

Yes

If youre looking at other fireplace inserts be sure the answer to these questions is YES.

These Virginian Fireplace Insert features are important for EFFICIENCY, DURABILITY, SAFETY and ECONOMY. See Your Virginian dealer for complete information.

Pay $99.00 Down. The Balance Of $700.00 Is Financed For 18 Months At 15X A.P.R. Total Finance Charge For 18 Months Is $ 127.64. Once Your Credit Application Has Cleared, You Will Receive A Check For $127.64 Within 14 Days From The Time Your Stove Is Installed.

Model 104 Free Standing Features; 3/8" Top, Vi Firebox, Firebrick Lining, Blower, Top Flue or Back Rue Not Ftaured.

399.00

Kerosene Heaters By Aladdin Sunwise Radiant King

Model 102 Free Standing Features 3/8 Top, V" Rrebox, Firebrick Lining, Blower, Top Rue Only Firebox Size: 29xl8 Not Pictured

459.00

HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31

Just Received New Shipment Of Model 102 Free Standing Back FluesCarolina Wood Stove ShopThe Virginian ealtr"VISA'

6 MUss North Of 6reivl O Hwy. 11 Btsldt ShU StatloB

758-6397 1^" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

W Art AuthoriMd Dilm Fat VltglaUa Wood Stove 4 Fireplace Insert*

Reviewing Needs Careful Doing

One dofesnt have to be very observant to detect that there is considerable dissatisfaction within the county over the recently completed property revaluation.

Most parcels were valued far hi^er than in the previous valuation and the new figures sent shock waves through homeowners, land holders and those who own business property. It does little good to tell the property owners the actual tax rate can be adjusted downward to reflect the higher valuations. As taxpayers they face the property values as they receive them.

It was of concern enough so that a group of citizens meeting in Winterville asked for an

entirely new revaluation. And the Pitt Farm Bureau has called a meeting of taxpayers for Monday night to discuss the revaluation.

Most property went sharply in value, but some went up more than others and the owners often are left wondering why.

We wouldnt favor doing the job of revlauation over' not at this point. However, those responsible for listening to appeals should consider each case carefully. We want values placed on property which are fair to all but valuations are, after all, human judgments and as such they are subject to review.

Limit White House Expenses, Too

President Reagan has ordered cut backs on equipment purchases and travel for the bureaucracy.

It is a fitting move for a new administration pledged to eliminating government waste.

An order was also issued to cabinet officers not to redecorate their offices; unfortunately the

order does not apply to extensive redecorating of the White House.

The funds spent on the White House work are small, indeed, but it would be symbolic if the chief executive would limit this project, as well as others within the government.

THIS MORNING

Additions To State Jobs L..

WSRMIIAN ReFORNi WOULD MEAN A PLOT OF iW^eAOi OF US, SOMBiOW I DIDN'T PlCTURe THIS.."

ByBILLNOBUn

RALEIGH - When it comes to keeping up with government, it isnt knowing what is going on which is most difficult...it's understanding it.

Take state government jobs, for example. Remember when Gov. Jim Hunt took office for his first term in 1977 and announced that the bureaucracy was being trimmed back by about 800 jobs? It turned out those werent really jobs, but were ptKitions and a large number were federally funded slots which were being eliminated anyway, and besides, they werent real people at work in the paper positions.

With the beginning of a second term and convening of the 1981 General Assembly, the governor went public with a memo to department heads ordering a reduction of 1,002 jobs for a grand savings of $13 million.

Questioned on that. Gov. Hunt says these aren't really j(N)s, but vacant positions which have been vacant for

some time. Indeed, they have been vacant since he ordered a hiring freeze on catain jobs a couple years ago.

It seems that ova- time the states list of job vacancies at any given time has crawled n>ward from 2,000 to about 2,800.

Non-Jobs

Actually, Hunt responds, he is cutting out 1,002 of those non-jobs which havent been filled for some time, so that the usual number of vacant jobs will be back down around 2,000.

We are cutting where we can ..where there is fat, the ^vernor explains. And on the one hand there is overbloated bureaucracy and on the other there are critical human services. . . like education. To cut classroom size as proposed in the budget will require 828 new teachers in the coming two years, even while enrollment declines are eliminating some jobs. Overall, not just in the schools, the state will add 412 new jobs the first year, and 1,188 the second. And those figures dont in

clude the reserve fund for added court personnel to implenwnt the speedy trial and fair sentencing measures nearly $9 million which could provide iq) to 270 new jobs.

So, we have somewhere around 1,870 new jobs being created while 1,002 vacant jobs are eliminated and about 285 school jobs are lost due to enrollment declines ...

Anyway, by 1983, the budget provides for 181,126 state employees. In 1973, there were 136,705. Whether by cutting or by adding, the state has managed to add 44,421 jobs in 10 years.

That anKxmts to an increase of one third.

Pn^rty Values

Big figures usually boggle the mind, and the bigger the more boggling they are. Have you ever stopped to wonder what North Carolina is worth?

A survey of the local tax offices in the 100 counties shows that the total property tax base in the state is more than $86 billion.

Nearly two thirds of that

value is in real estate, while personal property makes up 28.8 percit. and holdings of public service companies comprise nearly nine percent.

None of the listings collected for local property tax purposes reflect vast hidings by local, state, and federal governments such as parks, military bases, office buildings, roadways, universities and such; nor is church property included. Specialists say that all told there is property valued at better than $100 billion in the state.

That is just the tax listing valuation, usually considerably lower than market value by a third.

There is no strict accounting for personal property. Almost all of the counties use , a percentage formula based on value of the real estate or the rent paid - to determine that figure for tax purposes. In 14 counties you can still put down what you wi^ in the personal property column and it is accepted by the tax lister.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

THE INSIDE REPORT

Promise Of 'Never Again'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Appalled that President Carter and his men were basking in the perceived success of their hostage-freeing operation, President Ronald Reagan and his men have been plotting a long-overdue U.S. campaign against terrorism in all its forms.

One of the new presidents senior advisers put it to us this way: The preoccupation of the Carter administration with human rights is going to be radically switched to the Reagan administrations preoccupation with international terrorism. The switch connotes a promise of never again in re^nding to the 444 days of Iranian captivity.

Behind this lies a fundamental distinction between the world views of Carter and Reagan. Privately affronted by Carters handling of the

hostage crisis from the start, the Reaganites saw no glory in the llth-hour hostage release after endless haggling; instead, they saw national infamy in once-feared, once-strong America held at bay for nearly 15 months by a South Asian third-rate military power.

It is partly as a measure of national atonement for that infamy, but principally to prevent its repetition, that Reagans top national security officials are moving against a global curse. They have quietly sworn to start an immediate international effort to reduce the use of terror as an international political weapon.

The atoiwment will make itself known soon enough. Reagan and his high command may phrase their words carefully, but what they say about the hostage affair will add up to this: Never

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 5^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 Monthiy $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PHcm Inciud* Ux wtMr* ppaMM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

again will the U.S. allow itself to be held hostage by seizure of American citizens.

The presidents men in effect want International terrorists, whether or not cloaked in the guise of a government, to understaiKl that Reagan is changing the rules of the game as played by Carter whatever the cost. We are moving into a very, very tough four-year period. Make no mistake about that, one presidential adviser told us.

Iranian perception of these changed rides may have contributed more than quiet diplomacy to the hostage release. Reagans men are convinced Tehran finally accepted the deal because of fear of Reagan. They were petrified, and rightly so, said one Reagan operative who had helped construct Reagans deliberate escalation of anti-Iranian epithets from criminals to kidnappers to barbarians.

Brought into the firing sights of the new administrations anti-terrorist planning is the Soviet Union. As we reported on Jan. 2, Reagan never doubted that the Kremlin tried to the end to sidetrack Carters hostage negotiations with Iran. Every

piece of evidence presented to Reagan since his election persuaded him that Moscows real intent was to prevent the release of the hostages and use the issue to enhance its own influence in Iran.

It is far too early to predict the precise shape of Reagans campaign against terrorism. The presidents national security officials are studying a just-published treatise called Terrorism: Threat, Reality, Response by two sometime Reagan advisers, Robert H. Kupperman and Darrell Trent. Another soon-to-be published work anticipate in high administration quarters is by one of Eun^s best-known experts on terrorism, journalist Claire Sterling.

However the campaign progresses, one emerging theme has been fortified by anti-American Soviet propaganda in Iran: Moscow must cease its support for terrorism, which so helps the Kremlin in the U.S.-Soviet competition, or pay dire consequences.

These consequences, according to preliminary planning, will include the use of American and (if Western Europe agrees) of European sanctions against Moscow.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

NOW IS THE TIME A rabbi was once asked the question, When should a man repent? His answer was, Repent on the last day of your life. But, replied the questioner, no one knows when that day will be. The wise old rabbi responded, Then repent right now.

S(Mne pecle go through life aware that they are repeatedly doing things which are to say the least morally questionable. But they always expect to atone later when they have the money, or the security, or the leisure. But very often it

is later than they think, and they never get a chance to undo the evil things they have perpetrated. Moreover, as time goes on, rationalization for evil becomes easier, and in long retrospect it doesnt look so bad after all.

Actually, there is an urgency about the whole ^iritual enterprise which bids us face our lives with realism and act promptly iqwn what we find. We do not know when the last day of life will dawn, so we should repent right now. -Elisha Douglass

Sunday Morning Notes

Seldom has the nation been more united than in its desire to see the people captured in the American embassy in Iran brought out.

When it was finally accomplished last week there was an outpouring of joy, good will and just plain thankfulness that has seldom been seen in our nation.

Here at The Daily Reflector Monday and Tuesday were h:tic days. Like other dailies we waited for the word of the plane departure to come and even made plans to re-make the front page if necessary. The word never came, however, and that left a feeling of doubt.

Tuesday was another

waiting day with plans to handle the story if it came at any reasonable time.

The wire services reported around 11:30 a.m. that a guard had said the planes

Reagan

Voiced

Creed'

Other Editors Say The Voters Oppose

. (Chapel Hill Newsp^r)

Only eight out of 1,084 phone callers to the governors office have said they would support a gasoline tax increase. That was reason enough for Gov. Jim Hunt to tell members of the General Assembly that it was their responsibility to determine how North Carolina will finance its intricate highway and bridge system. The governors State of the State address lasted almost 45 minutes, and it handled every obstacle facing North Carolina over the next two years - that is, every obstacle except highway funding. From the tone of the callers this is most definitely a political no-no, so Gov. Hunt used three paragraphs of his ^>eech to point out the need and urge the legislators to get on with it.

Over the past four years Jim Hunt has acted more like a political statesman than like a politician. In the instance of the deteriorating highway system, by wanting to place the monkey on the back of the General Assembly, he would appear to be reverting to a politicians image.

Perhaps Jim Hunt remembers that former Gov. Terry Sanford was never as popular after he supported the North Carolina sales tax as he was prior to that reconunendation. A governor of any state can recommend almost anything in his bud^t so long as it does not involve a new form of taxation. An increase in highway taxes is considered a new form of taxation, and the people are going to frown on it.

Every month that we put off finding funds to ke^ our highways in proper order means double the cost down the road. In his budget presentation. Hunt proposed that funds for maintaining existing roads and bridges remain at about $168 million for each of the next two years. That appropriation only matches the amount set aside for highway mainteiance this year, and highway officials have been saying for the past year that present funding is not enough to take care of existing highways. The money appropriated for the next two years will consist of inflated dollars, and that means that the only conclusion to be reached is that the $166 million is totally inadequate.

It is hoped that some leadership will emerge from the legislature with better vision than the phone callers to the governors office. It would expedite matters if the governor would give the problem some leadership. A little tax pain at this time would be much better than waiting for roads to get in such poor shape that we would never be able to find enough funds to catch up.

had takwi off. That wasnt good axHigh. Around 12:40 the confirmation came Iranian news agency Pars had reported the hostages plane was air borne.

The headline was striH>ed in place just minutes before our press run was scheduled to begin.

Somehow it all called for a celebration here, just as if did everywhere.

At 5 oclock those of us who were left gatered in the lounge.

A bottle of champagne was provided by Renate lliompson of the production department.

There was only a swallow each for the ten or so who gathered, but it was enough. There were feeble attempts at a toast, and a jest or two, but mostly it was a q^et group like all Americans truly grateful that innocent, captive Americans were, re-tuniing to freedom.

Ronald Reagan will be pretty inaccessible to most of us, now that he is in the White House.

Four years ago, however, Vashti Forrest, wife of our photographer Tommy Forrest, got an exclusive when Reagan campaigned in Kinston.

(Continued on A-5)

By WALTER R HEARS AP Special CoTTBBpoodent

WASHINGTON (AP) - In business suit instead of formal dress. President Reagan had given The Speech before, from a hundred and nxxe platforms, on the path to the White House.

But as a campaigner, he often had suggested he would get quick results in his efforts to prune government, balance the budget, slow inflation.

In his inaugural address, those pledges were tempered a bit, perhaps by the magnitude of the federal bulwark before him. He said it will take more than days, weeks or months to deal with the nations economic ills. He said progress will be measured in inches and feet, not miles, as he sets about trying to curb the powers of the federal government.

His first step as president was a step in that direction, { freeze m fed*al hiring tc rejriace Jimmy Carto-s or der permitting governiMnI agencies to fill one of every two vacancies.

But the new administration conceded the impact of that order is not clear. The net reduction federal civilian employmnt as a result of the order cannot be predicted with confidence at this time. the White House said.

Reagans order said there could be excanptkms to the hiring freeze in rare and unusual circumstances for the delivery of essential services.

Government officials -even Republican government officials - tend to considw all their services essential, all their circumstances rare and unusual.

That is one of the reasons change comes sloiriy for (C<mtinuedonA-5)

March To Beat Of Numbers

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - To reduce public confusion, aid decision making and improve government, wie thing the new administration can do is clarify the statistics that have become so basic to everyday life.

Statistics rule. If you doubt that just consider the turmoil in stock markets when money supply figures are released, the increases in Social Security benefits when the Consumer Price Index is applied to them, the depressing mood engendered when the savings rate falls.

Now consider that nobody really knows if the weekly money supply figures are significant or even accurate; that the CPI is known to distort reality; that some of the expenses measured by It do not apply to retirees; iat, last years statistics on' personal saving consistently misstated the savings rates through most of the year.

Pay scales are adjusted on the basis of cost-of-living numbers subject to revision. The sense of job security

may depend j oft-revised unemployment rates. A false sense of security and pride might evolve from a Gross National Product puffed with inflation.

Presidential elections are affected by them. And though the numbers might be revised after the elections, the political results are not. Ask Jimmy Carter and (jerald Ford, both of whom may have lest votes because the economic numbers at election time looked worse than those in the post-electicn revisicms.

It isnt, so far as is known, that anyone manipulates the numbers. In fact, even critics acknowledge that U.S. statistical workers are the top of the craft.

Instead, it could be the fault of the users. Numbers are considered efficient litUe capsules (rf condoised in-formatim that save time, space and thinking. In one tiny pill they offer the whole story.

The trouble is that the weekly, monthly and quarterly statistics have none of the permanence of

numbers chiseled on granite in the graveyard. They are resurrected and changed rather regularly - after the impact.

That this should be simply is the nature of economic statistics. As more data become available, researchers are able to refine results, even though the results might have mainly historical value by the time final revisions are made. Ironically, the criticism also ^plies to some leading indicators used mainly as forecasting tools.

There always will be revisions and corrections. There always will be enws in current data; it always has been so. There always will be misunderstandings about how data should be applied; its human nature to

With such deficiencies inherent, It is a wrader the numbers have come to be used so popidariy and with such tremmdoia impact on short-term decisions affecting so many peo|^e.

A classic situation is ie indexing of Social Security

benefits to the conaimer price index. First, the CPI is known to distort current living expenses by assuming all families are buying houses at current prices and paying currenther measures, such as the Gross Natkmal Product deflator, are ik>w about 2 points lower than the CPI. The CPI is the more popular and more inflationary index.

If we have to march to the beat of the numbers, why not at least get them to beat in unison?

As it is, you can pick almost whatever beat suits you best, and thats confusing in a natkm of 226 million. The confusion compounds when revisiiHis reilt in two steps forward and one back, or vice versa.

Why must we march to the beat of the numbers?

Theyre too entrenched now. Too much tradition behind them. Too numy pay raises depend on Qion. Too many departments of government rdy on than. Too many compu^ spray than out.

Face it: The numbers rule. TUnk about it

. I*-'-' -s.-*

Four In Ten 'Regulars'

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. Four io 10 adults nationwide attended dmrch or synagogue in a typical week of IMO, with those living hi the Mi(hrst and South more Qkely to attend regularly itmn were those who live in the East and far West:

Church Or Synagogue Attendance -1900-

NATIONWIDE........................................40%

East ....................*....................40

Midwest............ 45

South.............................. 42

West ....................... ;;...29

5^ 1958 - a peak year for church attendance - the na-rate of churchgoing has dropped nine percentage points, from 49 percent to 40 percent in 1980 the same rate of attendance observed throughout nriost of the 1970s.

The decline has been sharpest among Catholics. Attendance at mass fell 22 points - from 74 to 52 percent - between 1958 and 1978, and currently stands at 53 percit. Cathdic churchgoing has remained fairly stable since 1973.

Attendance among Protestants has changed very little, declining only six percentage points from 44 to 38 percent between 1958 and 1964, and has remained at the 1964 level. The latest Protestant attendance figure is 39 percwit The following table shows the highlights in the trend for the two major Christian groi^)s:

Christian Church Attendance

Protestants Cathdics

1958.........................................44% 74%

1968 .........................................38 65

197 8.........................................40 52

1979 ......................................... 40 52

1980 ......................................... 39 53

Attendance At Synagogue Mirroring the pattern of attendance amaig Protestants and Catholics, attendance at synagogue declined between the late 1950s and the early 1970s, but since then it has shown an upturn. In surveys taken between 1975 and 1980,24 percent of Jews attended synagogue in a typical week.

The following table shows results by groups of years: Synagogue Attendance

1955-56 ................................................ 23%

1961-64 ................................................ 22

1965^9................................................20

1970-74 ................................................17

197M0................................................24

Sharp Differences By Age Groups Sharp differences In church or synagogue attendance are found by age, with 31 percent of adults under 30 attending in a typical week in 1980, compared to 40 percent among persons 30 to 49 years old and 47 percent among those 50 and older.

In 1958, the proportions of attenders in each age group were similar, with about as many younger and older persons attending church or syna^gue.

Churchgoing among adults under 30 is 17 percentage points lower today than it was in 1958, while it has declined by 11 points among 30-49-year-olds and by merely one point among those 50 and older.

The following table shows the highlights in the trend;

Church Or Synagogue Attendance

NATL Under 30 3049 50 & older

1958 ................... 49% 48% 51% 48%

1967 ................... 43 40 46 47

1977...... 41 29 42 48

1980 ....................40 31 40 47

To estimate the average attendance during 1980, surveys of representative samples of the adult population were made in seven selected weeks during the year. A total of 10,982 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed in person in scientifically-selected localities across the nation. This question was asked: "Did you. yourself, happen to attend church or syna^gue in the last seven days

Evons-Novak Col....

(Continued from Page A4)

Mears Col......

' (Continued from Page A4)

One senior Reagan adviser claims the U.S. and the West "have the assets to put into play - food and strategic trade if the Soviet superpower is caught red-handed aiding international terror, as It was in the agonizing hostage crisis.

But the first-line weapon against terrorism in a beefed-up worldwide intelligence system to anticipate terrorist activities. If that fails, Reagan would treat terrorists, whether posing as governmentsor not, as criminals, not bargaining partners. Failure of the Carter administration to give the Iranians such treatment or to exact any clear punishment at all has agonized Reagans men. It also has magnified the challenge of the new administrations anti-terrorist campaign.

Taylor Col....

(Coatinued from page A-4)

Press personnel were assigned to a flat bed truck by secret service agents. As Reagan left, the national press crowded in front of local photographers.

Vashti had credentials but she was stopped by a secret service agent. Reagans press secretary was standing nearby, however and invited Vashti to the ramp of the plane to photograph the candidate boarding.

As it turned out, Vashti. then a beginning photographer, was the only one at the plane at that time. Beginners luck.

Quote

True friendship is like sound health. The value of it is seldom known until it is lost."-C.C. Colton

promise.

He wove in some campaign applause lines. "(Jovemment is not the solution; government is the problem, he said. He said he wants to make government work, "stand by our side, not ride on our back.

It was not an address of ringing new [ihrases, but a summation of the conservative Reagan creed. .

Reagan focused it on problems at home, the economy prime among them. His message to the world was one of restraint, from a president the campaigning Carter had said might risk war.

He said he would negotiate, sacrifice, but never surrender for peace. Our forbearance should ever be misunderstood, Reagan said. Our reluctance for conflict should not be misjudged as a failure of will.

"When action is required to preserve our national security, we will act."

That was the blueprint for Reagans era of national renewal. The real test comes now, as his administration labors to build it , according to plan.

The Way It Was

lUe DUy Greawile, H.~8mty. Jmmry , W-A4

How Show Biz Lost A Most Promising Talent

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP ^pieclal Cnrrespoodeitf RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - St. Jos^ came down with the Qu. King Herod went off to the Nutcracker. The angel balked at wearing wings. And Im getting out oi show Mz.

All right, so it was my idea to put on a Nativity Play for the class of 7-year-(Jds my wife is prqiarii^ for their First Communion. She warned me it wouldnt be

easy.

"Thats what they told Frecklie Handel vdien he sat down to write his Messiah and he had King George III on his feet cheering at the London premiere, I blithely assured her as I reworked the Gospels of St. Luke and St. Matthew into a serviceable script for second graders.

Casting was the first problem. Ttere are only five kids in the class - three boys and two girls and all of them wanted to be the Roman centurion or King Herod. Heavies evidently are big on the tube this year.

No one wanted to be Joseph or Mary, but Joey and Marla were persuaded to play their namesakes with the promise of doubling up in other parts, which on Broadway I believe is known

as cag a George Spelvin the pro^am name for an actor playing two parts. Anyhow, there were more than enough parts to go around so everyone wound doing several redes.

Marla, a pixie tminette with aiormous black eyes, was our only experienced actress. She had made her debut as a butterfly in a kindergarten production and immediately complained that Mary, the star turn, didnt have enou^ lines. Doubling iq) as a courtier at King Herods court and the promise of a halo in the big final act pageant mollified her.

Brian, who won the ci-turion's part on his ability to hold a shield and unroll a scroll proclaiming the emperors census, reluctantly agreed to play Balthasar, the Wise Man, provided he didnt have to wear a beard.

Beards, he informed us, are icky and yeech. He never did learn how to pronounce Balthasars name, but he was the first to memorize all his lines.

Theyre only 7, its too much to expect them to ieam their parts perfectly, my wife alibied for them at every run through.

At half their age. I told her, "Shirley Temple was a multimillionaire.

Kim, our golden-haired angel preferred to s(do without cardboard wings, proved me right in the end by not only memorizing her lines letter perfect but all the stage directkms in parenthesis too. We never could deprogram her from telling the shepherd on the Bethlehem hillside, "... in yonder city there . .. POINTING ... lit by the stars, you will find a babe in a manger.

Greg, gifted with a booming voice and a regal manner, made a ^lendid Herod, rearing back on his throne (a dimng room captains chair upholstered in purple bath towels) like a bom tyrant.

The dress rehearsal was a shambles. About an hour before, Joeys mother called up to say St. Joseph was in bed with the flu. Then the others clattered off the school bus with Marla in the lead shouting, Mr. Herod wont be here today. His mother took him to see the Nutcracker in New York. Kim forgot to bring her doll for the babe in the man^r. The best we coild substitute around our house was a male Russian peasant doll with a luxuriant gray handlebar mustache. Herod (Gregg) was supposed to bring a small lamb (at first

Missed His Execution

By Only Four Minutes

even the most determined of administrators.

But Reagan vowed from the steps of the Capitol that change there will be. We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow, he said. And let there be no misunderstanding we are going to act beginning today.

He came close to declaring the economic emergency some of his advisers had suggested during the transition, calling the situation a crisis, an affliction of the greatest proportions.

His cures are as promised during the campaign: tax reduction, the easing of federal regulations, a government that spends within its means.

On these principles, he said, there will be no com-

ATLANTA, Ga. - On a sunny June morning in 1956, Tommy Callahan sat on Georgias death row waiting to be electrocuted. Having been found guilty of robbing and killing an Atlanta store clerk. Tommy still claimed that he had nothing to do with the crime. But numerous appeals had failed to reverse his death sen-tance. I was prepared to meet my maker, Tommy remembers. They had already shaved my head and legs for better contact with the electricity when the phone rang in the death chamber. I could hear the voice on the other end of the phone say, Im not too late, am I? It was Governor Herman Talmadge giving me a stay of execution.

Tommy had missed being electrocuted by only four minutes. Later, his death sentance was commuted to life in prison because new evidence had come to light proving that Tommy was innocent of the murder. Tommy was lucky; for some mistakenly accused people the evidence arrives too late to prevent an undeserved execution an inherent weakness in the practice of capital punishment.

Tommys death-row experience is only one chapter in a life story spent mostly behind bars - 31 of his 54 years. His accounts of his past seem almost fictional today as he relates them in the livingroqm of his small, brown house in a quiet northeast Atlanta nei^borhood.

Tommys trouble with the law started when he was ^te young. My brother-in-law, an ex-con himself, came to me when I was

about twelve and told me hed buy me a bicycle if Id help him rob some houses. I got to the point where I could go throui peoples homes while they were asleep without disturbing a thing. Why, I could take rings off ladies fingers and never wake iem up. I thought it was real exciting. But my brother-in-law never did get me that bicycle.

At the age of 14, Tommy was caught and sent to reform school. Only to escape and be caught again. This time he was sent to the Georgia State Prison at Reidsville, and his life became a routine of escape, crime, arrest, and extended prison terms.

In 1956, Tommy was being held at the dreaded Buford rock quarry when 40 convicts broke their own legs with sled^ammers to protest caiditions. I have never seen a more brutal prison and more brutal guards than at the Buford rock quarry, Tommy recalls. When we went out to work in the mornings, wed have to strip and hang our clothes inside, then run outside and get into our work clothes. Sometimes wed have to beat the ice off those clothes to get them on.

While Tommy was at Buford, one guard was e^)ecially cruel toward him, beating him and spitting in his face. Tommy bribed another guard into letting him escape. But he still felt that he had some unfinished business at the prison. I wanted to kill that guard at Buford who had humiliated me, so I broke back into Buford late one night with murder in my heart. 1 found that guard just where I expected, at his remote sta-

he thought I said a small lamp) for the sbq>herd to carry, so we had the ox lie down with a llama that I had acquired in Peru.

An artist neighbor, Dick Hodgins Jr., who designed the costumes for the mothers to make, consoled me with the thought that this may be one case where the book is better than the show.

We were supposed to borrow a large friendly dog for Mary to ride as a donkey and later to double as an ox at the stable, but none of the players could come up with a

famUy pet that onbined docility and discretion. Kim vdunteered her cat, but my wife penciled the animal act Old of the script.

Opening night, which was actually 10:30 in the mMu ing, restored my faith in the continuing miracle of Christmas. St. Joseph arose from his sick bed. Kim broi#t the babe for the man^r and agreed to wear her wings. She was a glittering, golden angel, all that a cherubim should be, even if she did say POINTING at the predicted time.

The parents outdid themselves in devising ingenious costumes. Brian wore an aluminum foil-wrapped space hdraet that was perfect for a Roman centurion. Kim, discarding her angel wings to play the reservations clerk at the Bethlehem Holiday Inn, peered out from beneath a tennis visor, doubling a a green eye shade, to announce there waait a room left. Balthasar, wrapped in a Bedouin cloak against the desert sands, lohked as if he (CootfiedWPige-6)

HAVE TO BE READY FOR ANYTHING!

tion, overpowered him, stripped him, and strung him up. But I just couldnt kill him. Instead, 1 just left him there, naked, dangling in the cold ni^it air, for them to find the next morning. And 1 snuck back out of the pris-

Ml.

Tommy was recaptured a few years later, but this time he managed to serve enough time with good behavior, and he was finally granted parole and released in 1971.

Now when Tommy is not working at his construction^uipment job or ^ing fishing with his wife or the neighborhood boys, he speaks to groups about the prison system and his life there. He has also written a book (Shadow of Death; Val-House Publishing).

Among Tommys present ideas for prison reform: One thing they should do is to pay the guards nwre, so tho^ guards dont have to smuggle contraband such as dope, liquor, and stuff like that into the prison to get more money. And they shouldnt be putting young boys who have committed their first crime in with those old heads. Because thats where theyll really learn about crime.

How he has stayed out of trouble this time, \ihen he was never able to do so before? Ive found the Lord, He says emphatically. And I dont think Ive ever known anyone who was quite as determined as I am not to go back to prison. -KRISTA BREWER freelance Atlanta, Ga. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

By Gail Michaels

The Old Ponytail Style Was At Least Reliable

When I had long, hair, I used to wonder <mi whom the with-it hairdressers would try out the latest hair styles.

The answer was, on me.

Do you remember the Concorde, the one that looked as if it had been cut with a compass and a slide rule? 1 had one of those.

And the Sassoon, otherwise known as the plucked chicken? I had mie of those, too.

Its not because I asked for them. On the contrary, I was very q;)ecific about not wanting anything like them. But there is something about my hair that makes the most timid hairdresser want to flex his scissors and experiment.

Or ma^ its not my hair; maj^ its my face. The stylists seem to know I wont sue.

I try to keep the memories of these encounters fresh In my mind, but with tim I Inevitably begin to forget the last haircut and yearn for something naore stylish than a ponytail. Besides, the few sympathetic hairdressers I

have found have lulled me into a false security. The last om I hKl in Durham actually listened to me, and not having any e^rience in small towns, I just assumed that Smithfield would be full ol these conservative types.

I assumed wrong. The first stylist I went to gave me a cut I christened the Alfalfa in h<morofOurGang.

The second stylist agreed that this style didnt suit me. She prom^y fashkmed a little number which left one inch of the top layer of hair lon^r than all the rest.

The third stylist gave me a do which featured sausage curls nestled around my face. When I go out from under the shower (which I raced to as soon as I got out of her shop) I realized that this cut was merely a variation of the Alfalfa.

Finally, I gave up on Smithfield. I located a stylist in Raleigh who was recommended by several friends with reasonable hair.

The minute he saw me his face broke into a sinister grin. I have jut the cid for

you. It will make you loiA 20 years younger.

This was not reassuring. Assuming the most complimentary meaning possible, I would look 10 when he finished, that was not the kind of 101 was aiming for.

Please. 1 begged. I dont want it too short . Dont worry, he said as he Iqjped off 7 inches at one blow

About the time he finished, a girl who Im certain once played an alien on Star Trek walked in, I want you to throw all caution to the wind when you cut my hair today.

He cut off the hair dryer. Thats what I just did..

I gue^ he saw me flinch. Whats wrong"? he asked. Dont you like ir

I studied myself in the mirror. I look like the drummer In a punk rock band.

Well, if you dont want it this flamboyant, you can always brush it straight back, he sniffed.

The question is. how do I brush back a crewcut ?

Now Just Who's Excluding Whom From What?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON - As far back as 1546. John Heywood propounded a truth for all ages. You can lead a horse to water, said the sage, but you cant make him drink. Its a homely verity that civil rights crusaders in the Department of Education have yet to learn.

That observation is prompted by the departments action a couple of weeks ago in putting a gun to the heads of four sovereign states Alabama, South Cardina, Delaware and West Virginia. After prolonged, costly and tedious investigations, the dqwrtment concluded that all four states have failed to wipe out the last inherited vestiges of racial segregation in their institutions of higher learning. Unless they get their racial qwitas promptly to line, the states risk losing their federalaid.

If this dreary and unproductive zealotry affected only the four states, the matter scarcdy would merit national attention. But the departments action reflects an obsession that nurtures and cultivates the very racism that civil

rights programs were intended to alleviate. Here we are in 1981, more than a quarter of a century after the Supreme Courts lamlmark Brown decision of 1954, and we are more race conscious than ever. The governments programs keep us that way.

I tell you, it is a depressing business, this incessant counting of white noses and black noses, but in Washington it never stops. Federal agencies admini^er more than 130 statutes and executive orders pntolbiting discrimination in education, housing, employment, voting, public accommodations and access to credit. Nearly a hundred agencies will spend $624 million this year in shuffling the papers of civil ri^its reports. It is still a growth industry.

The threats ddivered to the four states are precisely within the pattern. This is what the law says; No person shall, on the ground of race, be excluded from participatioi in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination, imder any program or activ ity receiving federal financial assistance.

That is clear enough tor any child to comprehend. And this is the fascinating situation; In Alabama, South Carolina, Delaware and West Virginia, so far as their iostitutkms of higher learning are concerned, not a single person is today being denied anything on account of his race. The government concedes this. The four states are not violating the law. They are not excluding blacks from formerly all-white institutions. On the cmitrary, they are knocking themselves out trying to lure blacks to enroll in them.

But this is not enoi^ In the cockeyed universe of the civil ri^ts zealots, all the worlds a decimal point, and the decimal points are wrong. Alabamas two predominantly black institutions have only 2.8 percent white students. Alabamas 14 predrnninamiy white institutions have but 10.1 percent black. Generally the same picture obtains to Delaware and South Carolina. At the University of West Virginia, only 1.2 percent <3i the students are black.

Now why is this? Is it the result of conscious.

deliberate, racial discrimination'' Not at all. It is a coi^ei^nce of certain ineradicable laws of human nature. Unlike attendance at elementary and secondary schools, which is compulsory, attendance at the university level is vuntary. 'The courts and the bureaucrats can order little children around and make their orders stick. But college students cannot be assigned like so many cattle. 80 head of Charolis and 20 head of Angus, all in the same pen. In a free society, people are free to go where they feel comfortable, where they feel at home.

It is this reality of human existence that infuriates the sociaJ engineers Why wont people go where the decimal points decree they ought to go? Nothing stands in the way of the Uk stunts but their own disinclination But in the imreal world of the new tooptans, personal preference has no place. Human desires do not oMnpute. Howwegotthiswayinafreecoiaitry is beyond me, but here we are.

Copyris^t, 1961, Universal Press Syndicate

A-SThe Daily Reflector. GreenviUe.N.C.-Sundav, January 25. W81

.or

Polish Workers Stayed Off Jobs On Saturday

BSnIml WeII in Deal

RvMARVTDRTN uiilH h nonaiH ____"r?:.'S'j. ^ - -

.1l

By RUTH E. GRUBER WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Heeding a personal appeal from independent labor leader Lech Walesa, millions of Polish workers defied the government and stayed away from their jobs for the second Saturday this month to press demands for a five-day, 40-hour work week.

Tliie independent Solidarity labor union said 80 percent of the nation's 12 million workers stayed off the job and in some areas, as many as 98 percent did not turn up for work, crippling key industries.

The union said that in a factory in Bielska Biala. only one worker out of 1,140 turned up as employees in factories, shops and professions throughout Poland answered Friday's call by Solidarity leader Walesa to stay home.

TTie government, which has threatened to dock the pay of no-shows, acknowledged around 50 percent of workers stayed at home and warned the action increased tension in the country.

The Soviet Union said the dispute was not owr a five^lay work week, but over who really runs the natiwi. and it warned that it threatened to int^ify the crisis in Poland.

Polish government estimates showed the response to the Solidarity call was considerably greater than the 35 percent who took part in the previous union-declared work-free Saturday, Jan. 10.

We have to express total regret, a government spokesman said. An official statement carried by the news agency PAP said the action sharpened social tension in the country.

It said, "the major part of factory workers did not turn up for work, especially in the big industrial centers... tradesmen, transportation and other services in many cases worked in a limited way, similar to a bdiday schedule.

Solidarity headquarters said the action was much better organized than Jan. 10, and a spokesman said

response would have been even more successful if Walesa's had made his extraordinary appeal earlier.

In the Baltic port of .Gdansk, shipyards were idle * as well as industry. Food stores, health services and essential industry functioned.

In Warsaw, factories were idle and many downtown stores were clced. bearing Solidarity signs on their (toors declaring a day off. Evidoice of the stay-at^me action was much more visible than on Jan. 10.

Polish radio said in the port of Gdynia local arrangements had been made so that workers took the day off but that they would have to make up the time at a later date if production levels were not met.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said work stoppages by no means contribute to an inq)rove-ment of the economic situation in the country, or to overcoming the crisis which has emerged.

By MARY TOBIN

NEW YORK (UPI) - US. banks came out of the Iranian hostage deal in much better shape than anyone, including the banks themselves, thought they would.

The U.S. and foreign banks that were part of $3.7 billion in syndicated loans were paid off 100 cents on -the dollar out of the almost $8 billion that was transferred to the Bank of England as a ctmdition for release of the U.S. hostages.

nds payoff, more than any other part of the settlement, is causing bitterness among hundreds of private claimants who will have to wait for an arbitration panel to decide on their claims one by one.

The banks were as surprised as anyone when Behzad Nabavi (chief Iranian hostage negotiator) suggested that the Iranians wanted to pay the syndicated loans in full, said a New York banking source.

The banks had been trying for several weeks to negotiate an escrow account against which the loans

would be repaid. the source said. "The best they had hoped for was payments from the day of the freeze order and that a payment schedule fw the rest would be worked out.

As for ^)eculation that banks may have profited from from the eml of the hostage seizure, the banking source said, nonsense. Its not over ft* the banks by any means.

Individual banks' had non-syndicated loans to Iran, which are sizable and will have to be arbitrated, he said. Although $1.4 bUlion has been set aside in an escrow account, the banks will have to wait for this money with no guarantee that they'll get 100 cents on the dollar.

On Nov. 15, the date Nabavi made his proposal to repay the syndicates. Los An^les-based Security Pacific Bank said in its earnings report that $15 million of the total loans It wrote off In 1980 was a charge-off of loans to Iran.

Any bilateral agreement betwen a U.S. bank and Iran is negotiable and the

funds were put aside in the escrow accouM as part of the agreement, said Paul L Smith, vice chaimuui and head of the finance committee at Security. Well cw-tainly put in our claim for the $15 million in noiv^mdicat^

loan to Iran.

Smith believe Iran made the repaymeik to order to re-establish its credibUity. Iran knows it has to show its ability to deal in financial circles.

Window QuHts

AvaMabtoAl

OLAR f NOP

Z7E.10lhSt. QroMvNto, N.C.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.

200 E. Greenville Blvd. (Next To McDonalds)

THROUGH THE

Furnish your bedrooms, great room and dining room with our unigue furniture.

Op Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:00 Sat. 10-5

Mulligan Col.... Property Revaluation -. ..

(Continue from A-5) had just parked his camel in Herods courtyard, along with the pronunciation of his name. Mother Nature titfned stage designer for my writing den, which served as the theater, by providing a big blotchy snowfall outside the picture window. The flakes silvered the panes with delicate frost webs that sparkled like the feather prints a host of angels might leave.

The kids may have blown a line here or there but they could chew the scenery like a I beaver colony in a Walt Disney nature film.

I was a nervous wreck before the curtain rose and the tape recorder issued forth the opening theme music of Mario Lanza singing 0 Little Town of Bethlehem. I wanted to shout break a leg, as they do opening night on Broadway, although in this case, Get the flu might have been a more appropriate superstition.

But the finale, with the parents and brothers and sisters and neighbors and friends clapping and cheering and weeping here and there was like that scene in The Music Man where the kids begin blowing their hand instruments and the mothers think the incredible din is culture incamatge.

Except in this case, it really was. They were great, better than gc)^, good as gold, as kids aiways are on Christmas, especially when they get back to the basics of the feast, which is the miracle within the miracle.

(Continued from A V

year when it is listed for taxes. The sheer magnitude of the job of revaluing real property, and the cost, prevoits this from being done annually.

During a revaluation, data on the sale of various types of property homes, lots, farm land, timber land, commercial, industrial property is gathered; a schedule of values is established, property is inspected; and using the data base, appraisers establish what they consider is the true value of the pn^rty what its worth in money for its highest and best use.

^ For example, the value placed woods land during the current revaluation ranges from $100 to $600 per acre, depending on the class or quality of land and location, v(*ilej^ farm land ranges from $1,000 to $1,600 per acre (with an amount added for tobacco allotments as required by law). The value placed on homes takes into consideration their age, condition, type of construction, and location.

In the current revaluation, according to Hardee, some property values in the county have increased, from two to five times their old value. And as is normal during a revaluation, some property will go down...other property remains stable.

New housing developments, location, inflation, use, and other factors combine to change the worth of property. Another factor which has caused some property values to increase substantially, according to Hardee, is the fact that,

some property was really placed on the books somewhat low in the last evaluation, ei^t years ago.

St. Paul's Episcopal Day Sclwol

401 E. Fourth Street

will lie accepting applicatiens for the 1981-82 school year.

hn 9R on

Jdll. 8-9 A M. & 12-1 P.M.

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

3 yr. classes T,Th9-12 752-0163

4 yr. classes M, W, F 9-12 758-8101

We have a buyer who has put In an order for 2,500 class rings. We desperately need to flH that order as soon as possible, so for the coming week Coin and Ring Man will be offering a SPECIAL PREMIUM on all class rings ... from High Schools, Colleges, Armed Services, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations... all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH

PRKB all week. Take advantage of this offer.

NAME

NameDropper*s price on ail

WINTER 7.^ CLOTHES

DROPPER INC

FAMOUS lABElS FOR UESS

Hurry, While Quantities Last

EiDED*WePayCASH!

Bronson Matney

The Original Coin & Ring Man

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit tham.^So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Man for cash. Remember . . . P8HMIUM PR8CES all this week!

OPEN NIGHTS Monday-Friday!

JO-9 Mon.-Fri. 106 Sat. 756-4001

CLASS DOESNT COST AT THE " ' a. ^ ^

NAMEDROPPER Green\^

OF COURSE, WE ALSO PAY CASH FORSTERLIHG, SILVER COWS, AND AHY OTHER '"sold MARKED I0K,14K,18K.

YOUR PROFEf flOHAL BUYIHG f ERVICR

faiWUh'OFTHmilllVILLI CHAMIW OF COMMIhCI ffy

Marines On California Exercise With .Live Ammunition

JaBuvyS. un-A-7

-By BRIAN R. BLAND Associated Press Wrtter

TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. (AP) - As Marine Corps officm watched from a hillside, tank and pera>nnel carriers rolled across this desert base in a live fire exercise designed to test part (A the new Rapid DeploymartFwce.

Tlds training is really excellent for a commander, Marine sp<*esman CWO Ron fYaizer said Fiiday. The live fire makes all the dif-feroice.

tank-size targets in clouds of hi^ explosives or sheets (rf blazing napalm.

Other jets later shrouded the target area in thick, white smoke designed to keep an enemy from getting a fix on the advancing troops.

All the units in the excercise are part of the 7th Marine Amphibious Brigade, formed here last May to be part of the RDF, which the administration of former Presidit Carter mobilized to ensure a speedy military

yn^TEGY SESSION .. . U.S. Marines plot Friday. 6,000 troops moved across the desert

rategy as units from the U.S. Rapid in an effort to repel a Soviet-like invader. (AP

Deployment Force fought a make-believe war Laserphoto)

in the Majave Desert in Southern California

The officers, on a rocky peak 2,600 feet above the ctesert flow, saw - and heard - real shells from mortars, real artillery and real bombs from li^it jet bombers exploding into the first of several objecfives to be taki by the combined force of tanks and personnel carriers.

| iff response,' if needed, at crisis spots.

Heavy eqi^ment belonging to the 7th MAB already is on sevm ships stationed at the island of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean.

After taking the fir^ ob-, jective, the vdiicles and the Marines riding them roared across the Mojave Desert in the second day of a planned four-day exercise that will take them some 130 miles on the huge 'Twwitynine Palms base.

Live fire exercises using

combined arms troopa, tanks, artilloy aixi aircraft - are unusual, partly because ot the expoM. CK-ficials estimated this exercise will cost nearly |2 million.

But comdinated fire stg>-port the timing (rf attacks by the various arms is always critical, especially fw a imit like the 7th MAB.

Im particularly impressed with the artillery-air strike coordination, said Col. Jim McManaway of the Marine Cps Headquarters

^SWIMMING

POOLS

Swimming Pool Conatruction and Supplies

GREENVILLE POOL

& SUPPLY. INC.

2725E.10thSt.

Colonial Hclflhts Shopping Center

758-6131

The answer to OPEC

Earlier, several jets zoomed from behind a distant ridge, then screamed downward, smothering

Soviet Infention Is To Win

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Two senior American defense specialists warn that the Soviet Union does not believe there would be two losers in all-out nuclear war and is making plans to be the winner The Soviet Union, as seen through its literature, force structure, and force employment, seems quite obviously to have a very conservative and traditionalist view of strategic military conflict, say Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft. head of the National Security Council during the Ford administration and Helmut Soimenfeldk who served as a top aide to then-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

"That view is that if a nuclear conflict, for whatever reason, should occur, the Soviet plan is to do their utmost to win It, the analysts say.

lYeir comments came in a report issued Friday on U.S.-Soviet reiations. Scowcroft, 55. is said to be

under consideration by the Reagan administration as a possible choice for U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union. siKTceeding Thomas J. Watson Jr., a Carter administration appointee who resipied after the November election.

Scowcroft and Sonnenfeidt added their dissenting comments to a study prepared by a 29-member ^ blue-ribbon panei under ^xonsorship of the United Nations Association.

The report, offering a vari-ety of recommendations tOj the Reagan administration.O urged that the United States and Soviet Union open talks soon to find a basis on which essential elemwjts of the still-unratifled SALT II strategic arms treaty could be preserved.

Scowcroft and Stmnenfeldt said the arms control section of the report "seems to assume the deterrent validity of the principle of mutual assured destruction in a nuclear war, as enunciated by U.S. strategic planners.

However, they said, The

U.S.S.R. has never given the sli^test indication that it accqxts the assured destruction philosophy. Indeed, the situation appears to be quite the contrary.

The two specialists acknowledged that many Americans believe winning ... a strategic nuclear war is a contradiction in terms, that both sides would be losers.

But that is irrelevant. they wrote. What matters is what the Soviets* believe, however its logic may ap- ^ pear to us.

Scowcroft and Sonnenfeidt stressed that such a continuing disparity of strategic views will require setting a rigorous standard for future improvements of U.S. strategic nuclear forces.

The overall report called on the Reagan administration to forge a realistic and pragmatic strategy for dealing with the challenges p(ed by growing Soviet power around the globe.

It said the United States and Soviet Union cannot hope to be partners and

cannot afford to be enemies. 'There should be no illusions about the possibilities lor permanent cooperation or for cost-free victories at the others expense.

The bipartisan panel from was headed by former U.N. Ambassador William W. Scranton.

Scranton and others from the panel discussed their findings Friday at a meeting with Qiairman Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., and other members of the Senate Foreign Relations Chmmit-tee. They were to meet on Monday at the White House with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, national security adviser Richard V. Allen and other top Reagan administration officials.

Right now, Anierica is gn mmg twice ;ls iiiuch ^wood as we re using

The Buck .stove turns that wood into heat-efficiently-w ith its airtiglit design and buiit-in thermostatic blower. Using less wooci than a con\entional fireplace, and no more electricit\ than a l(X)-watt bulb, the Buck Sune can heat

an entire eight-room house from end to end.

.\nd. according tc > Buck Sto\e (>w ners.you can save up to 80i> on your Ik >me heating bill. Vi hat s more, those savings will increase w ith every passing year, because tiil supplies w ill decrease w ith e\ery passing year. Add up all (if thiise numbers And thats our answer to OPKC.

NOON SERVICES Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station will hold services today at noon with Minister Kanan Fleming as speaker.

'The pastor, the Rev. Inetta' Fleming, Invites the public.

Hurry By & Take Advantage of Our $100.00 Off Sale!

East Carolina

Also Available: Kochrlng Kerosene Heaters & All Nighter Stoves

-.1 1 (US264-We.t)

Wood Stoves 756-2357

Hours: Tuss.-Sat. 10 to 6

UST BIG WEEK!

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

NOW THRU JANUARY 31,1981

GREAT

ONEIDA

SAVE 29% TO 45% ON 5-PIECE PLACE SEHINGS IN SILVER, GOLD AND STAINLESS BY ONEIDA

lnd*p*ndnc* ivaiiaDK aritn Place Style Kmvea and Forai 0, with Colonial Pitloi Style Knivat and 3-Ttna Oumu Forkt

Community* Silverplate and Gold Electroplate by Oneida

Community* Stainless by Oneida

Oneida* Deluxe Stainless

Oneida Profile Stainless*

5-PIECE PUCE SETTING Contains Salad Fork. Placs Fork. Ptscs Knifs. 2 Teaspoons (1 Place Spoon may t>e substituted for 1 Teaspoon).

5-PIECE PUCE SETTINQ Contains: Salad Fork, Place Fork, Place Knife, aca Spoon. Teaspoon

5-ECE PUCE SETfiNG CooUins Salad Fork. Place Fork, aca Knife, aca Spoon. Teaspoon

5-PfECE PLACE SETTWG Coouins Salad Fork aca Fork aca KnMa, Placa Spoon. Teaspoon

SILVER

IS" ^

M00r^ QOLO'J^ (Rag

(Rag ttS.OO)

$1499

(Rag $2475)

QONEIM

(Rag $17)

$799

(Rag t4 75)

Gold Electroplate by Special Order Only.

Tkt ulvn caS, Ow utwiMMk. auri at cKiSnn

All Patterns Not in Stock.

Traoamartis ot OnaKit LW

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

I:a L? _. im

:.r

TardifVTT

(Continued from pajie A-1 past years - songs like "I Left My Heart in San Francisco, a medley of Duke Ellington songs including Dont (}et .Around Much Anymore. as well as "WTiat A Difference a Day Made and I Love You "

Tardif said the Hong Kong concerts involved a simpler back-up for Tony Bennett himself on piano. John Burr, bass, and Joe l,aBarbara. drums.

After the two cities .Asian concerts. the\ flew back to Los Angeles, and Tardif returned home to Greenville.

Inaugural Pianist But Tardif had not long been back home about ten days - when he received another summons for his pianistic talents. This was from Elliot Segal, the contractor at The Kennedy Center in Washington. D. C., Tardif explained.

Segal told me they needed a pianist for the inaugural concert, just two days away. Tiey needed someone to play I piano piece for the Ameri-:an Ballet Theater.

As it turned out," Tardif aid. "the piece was Push :!omes to Shove. choreographed by Twyla Tharp, vith dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov as the soloist."

This performance, Tardif added, took place Sunday night, January 18 and was attended by then Presidentelect Reagan, Mrs. Reagan. Mr. and Mrs. Bush, and an inaugural audience of about three thousand.

These two recent calls for Tardif to perform on short notice are among many honors that have come his way. Only last November, he .was invited to play piano with the orchestra performing at the gala in which nowi3 . former President Carter honored Americans being awarded medals for out-istanding contributions to American arts.

"Tardif has also performed frequently in recitals and concerts on the ECU campus, and in many areas of North Carolina and other states. Several years ago he accompanied an American ensemble touring Poland under the auspices of the State Department.

Playhouse

Auditions

Auditions for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Shakespeares epic tragedy, Julius Caesar, will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. 5-6. Auditions will be in ECUs Brewster Building. Room C-103 or by appointment with Edgar Loessin, director (phone 757-6390).

Julius Caesar has a large cast, with numerous principal roles and many smaller parts. ECU students, faculty, staff, and community people are encouraged to take part in the auditions.

Each auditioner is asked to prepare a long speech or soliloquy from the script, which need not be memorized. Copies of the play are available in the reserve room of ECUs Joyner Library.

ChiwpractK

forHealth

gf ?

by Dr.Steven Cohen

One of the most common kinds of injury suffered in automobile accidents, especially before the advent of shoulder straps, was whiplash. Whiplash occured when, upon impact, the driver or passenger was thrown suddenly forward and back. This action often damaged the back and caused pain and discomfort for months. Chiropractic treatment is especially effective for whiplash injury. Chiropractic specializes in spinal manipulation and adjustment of "the vertebrae, just the areas that whiplash injury most likely to affect.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Sale! Fall & Winter

Mens Clothing

Sale! Mens Insulated

Nylon Jackets

Special! Mens

Wool Sweaters

b Off

Regular 90.00 to 350.00

Choose From Famous Name Brands Such As: Palm Beach, Cricketeer, Bill Blass, Society Brand And Others. Regulars And Longs.

69.88

Off

Regular 90.00 to 100.00

styled By Pacific Trail With Down Insulated Lining. Sizes S, M, L, XL In Assorted Colors.

Regular 28.00

Heathmoor Crew Neck Sweaters In Sizes S, M, L, XL. Solid Colors Of Brown, Navy, Blue And Heather Tones.

Special! Mens & Boys

Levi Jeans

Sale! Mens Beltless

Corduroy Slacks

Boys 8 to 20

Crew Neck Sweaters

10.88

Regular 16.00 to 19.00

Denim And Corduroy Jeans In Straight Leg, Boot Cut^And Flare Legs. Shop This Savings Monday. ^

Originally 18.00

Corduroy Slacks With Vi Front Pockets, Hip Pockets. Ex-.g tended One Button Front Tab.^Sizes 29-42, Tan, Brown Navy.

12.88

Floating Target Flashlights

Regular 16.00

Shetland Look Sweaters In Heather Tones Of Grey. Pink Camel. Ivory And Blue. Plain Front.

Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Save! Regular 4.

3.88

Save!^ Regular 12.00

8.88

Mens Sweater Vests.

Floats In Water And Is Weather Resistant. Operates On 6 Volt Battery.

Men s Sizes S. M. L,,XL In Poly/Cotton Blend. 4 Colors To Choose From. _ ! . 'i'.

CT- Save!

- Regular 9.50

50/i

0_,off

TP .tu''

iV-Neck Sweater Vests In Solid Navy. Burgundy. Beiqe Sizes S. M. L

Specially Priced

Mens Blazers

69.88

Regular 90.00

Polyester-Wool Blend In Colors Of: Camel, Navy, Grey, Green And Red. A Real Savings Monday.

Special! Boys

Andhurst Underwear

30%

Off

Regular 3.59 to 3.99

Our Own First Quality Andhurst Briefs And Underwear. Sizes 8 to 20. Monday Only!

Group Sizes 4 to 6x

Girls Sportswear

1/3.1/2

Off

Regular 7.00 to 14.00 ^ ; ;

Famous Name Brands Thatj Includes Knit And Velour tTops,Twill Pants. Poly/Cotton Blends.

Sale! Fashion Look

Mens Vest

5.88

Regular 10.00

Young Men's Vest In 100% Cotton With Button Front. Sizes S, M, L, XL In Natural, Tan And Rust.

Mens V-Neck

Chenille Sweaters

50%

Off

Regular 22.00

Heathmoor V-Neck Sweaters In Solid Color. Choose Navy, Brown And Cream. Sizes S, M, L. Specially Priced.

Specially Priced 7 to 14

Girls Sleepwear

1/3

Off^ .

Regular 9.00 to 14.50

Choose From Short Pajamas, Night Shirts And Long Warm Gowns. Name Brands To Select From.

The health conscious society of today has accepted the important role that the science of chiropractic plays in respect to an individuals total well-being. At the FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH & ACCIDENT SERVICE, Mill St., Winterville, we utilize these proven methods in determining the cause of your problem in offering the natural solutions that eliminate the source of the discomfort. The science of chiropractic treats the source and not the symptom. Hours: 9-7 Mon.-Fri. Tel. 756-8160..' -

Special Savings On

Pre-Teen Sportswear

11.88

Regular 10.00 to 14.50

Sizes 7 to 14. Work Pants And Plaid Shirt With Long Sleeves. Turning Point Label. Specially Priced Monday.

Sale! One Group

Mens Shoes

50%

Off

Regular 31.00 to 100.00

Choose From Slip-On And Lace Styles In Black And Brown. Not All Sizes In Every Style.

Mens V-Neck

Velour Sweaters

12.00

Regular 24.00

Heathmoor Velour Sweaters ln_^Sizes S, M, L. These Have Ribbed Cuffs'And Waistband. Choose From Assorted Colors.

Special! Girls4 to 6x

Denim Jeans

ii7.88

Regular 10.00

65/o Cotton, 35% Polyester Denim In Boot Cut Styling With Bold Stitching On Rear Pocket? Styled By Blue Berries

Special Savings On

Girls Coats

Corduroy Sportswear

0 Off

Regular 30.00 to 70.00

Sizes 7 to 14 In Long Coats And Ski Type Jackets. Many Have Pile Lining And Fake Fur Trimmed Hoods.

^ = Regular 11.00 to 17.00

Choose From Pants, Skirts With Matching Knit Turtle Neck Sweater. Sizes 7 to 14. Poly/Cotton Blend. Green, Tan And Navy.

CHIROTIP: ;

Do not discount the importance of the shoulder strap portion of the seatbelt.

;v,.:-. V----* ' < . - :*:A- V...;- V. .;';/>. 'iV-'%

'' ,.' - - .... 1 y ' ' .. ' ..-, '...ii.l-'. ' j;'' * '

* ft " ' .'i.JMWii ^ -

PRE-IN VENTORY

The Daity Reflector, Greenville N.C -Sunday, January . ll -A4

Roberts

Carolina east mall k^greenviffe

Sale! Grab Rack

Ladies Sportswear

50%

Off

Regular 29.00 to 125.00

Odds And Ends Of Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Shirts And Slacks. Missy Sizes.

Special! Junior

Knit Tops

Sale! Georgie Porgie

Junior Sweaters

11.88

Regular 20.00

Ribbed Bottom And Cuff In Sizes S, M, L. Choose From Pink, Blue, Yellow And Green. Monday & Tuesday Only!

5.88

Regular 9.00

Poly/Wool Blend In Cowl And Turtle Neck Styles. Long.-Sleeves In Sizes S, M, L.

Special! Ladies

Pull-On Pants

Junior Fashion Jeans

By Pentimento

16.67

Regular 25.00

Fashion Jeans Of 100% Cotton, Sizes 5, 7, 9. Denim Blue, Straight Legs, Pocket Detailing.

7.88

Special Purcha^ Savings! a

100% Fortrel Polyester By Lucky Britches Plus. Elastic Waist. Blue. Pink And Green.

Special! Ladies

Print Tops

7.88

Special Purchase Savings!

100% Polyester Tops With Long Sleeves. All Over Floral Print In Sizes 8 To 16. By Lucky Britches Plus.<

Rack Of Ladies Skirts

Rack Of Ladies Dresses

Grab Rack Junior Dresses

Save!

Values To 40.00

50/c

Save!

ValuesTo68.[

60?/c

Save!

Values To 40.00

60^

Plaids And Some Solids Sizes 8 to 16. A-Line And Permanent Pleats.

Smart Selection Of Styles In Winter Tones Missy And Half Sizes.

Good Selection Of Styles And Colors. Sizes 5 to 13 At Big Savings.

Sale! One Rack

Junior Pants

50%

Off

Regular 24.00 to 37.00

Select From Tattersals, Checks And Stripes In Sizes 5 to 13. Wool, Wool Blends And Acrylic Belted Models.

Special Savings! Young

Junior Velour Tops

50%

0 Off

Regular 18.00

80% Cotton/20% Polyester Velour In Purple Only. Sizes S, M, L. Long Sleeves In V-Neck Style. Ribbed Bottom & Cuff.

Special! Select Group

Ladies Jewelry

.00.4.00

Regular 4.00 to 16.00

Ladies' Fashion Jewelry Including;,^Necklace's And Bracelets In Assorted Fashion Colors. Shop This Early. ^

Special Group Of

Junior Sweaters

50%

Off

Regular 15.00 to 40.00

Cardigans, Vests And Pullovers. Odds And Ends In Wool, Wool & Acrylic Blends. Assorted Colors.

Special Savings! Ladies

Cardigan Sweaters

13.88.15.88

Regular 18.00 to 20.00

Famous British Vogue Styling In Sizes S, M, L, XL. 100% Acrylic Cable Knit Stitch. Colors Red And White.

Special! Select Group

Ladies Handbags

50%

Off

Special! Select

Childrens Shoes

Off

- Regular 16.00 to 28.00

^Choose From Dress And Casual Styles Including Slip-On

And Lace Up Styles. Brown, Black, Tan. Not All Sizes In Every Style.

Regular 16.00 to 20.00

Assorted Colors, Jn Shoulder Bags And Totes. Quantity imited So Shop Tfiis Savings Early. - j-.. , ,

Specially Priced Junior

Cheeno Slacks

12.88

Regular 19.00

Polyester/Cotton Blend In Colors Of Blue, Pink And White. 24 to 31 Waist. Some Have Front Pleats.

Select Group Ladies

Wool Coats

60%

Off

Originally 150.00

100% Wool Coats In Winter White And Navy. Button Front. Some With Self-Tie Belts.

Special! Select Group

Ladies Shoes

60%

Off

Special! One Group

Ladies Umbrellas

Regular 25.00 to 45.00

Dress And Casual Styles Including Pumps And Sandals.: Colors: Black, Tan, Navy And Taupe. Not All Sizes in Every^ Style.

To Speak Tuesday

RICHARD B. ROBERTS

Sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, the Pepsi-Break will be held at the Water Tree Terrace Restaurant, Holiday Inn, Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.

Roberts joined Wachovia Services, Inc., a member company of Wachovia corporation. in 1967 as commercial operations manager and became bank operations manager in 1969. He transferred to Wachovia Bank in 1972 as investment officer and served as asset/liability manager in the Funds Management Department from 1973, vice president in 1976 and senior vice president in 1980.

A native of St. Petersburg, Fla., Roberts is a graduate of Newberry College, Newberry, S.C. He serves as an instructor in the American Bankers Associations Graduate School of Bank Investments.

Roberts will talk about inflation, the new administration and economic factors wliich will effect people in 1981.

To make reservations call the chamber office at 752-4101.

FILM PLANNED Reflections of His Love. a new film highlighting the life and ministry of Joni Eareckson, will be shown at 6:30 p.m. January at the Faith Pentecostal holness Church, on Fourteenth Street Extension near Cherry Oaks.

There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

SWEET HOPE SERVICES Bishop Robert Gorham and Dildys Chapel will render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church at Galloway's Crossroads tonight at 7:30.

The Pastors Aid Club is sponsoring the service. Everyone is invited, says PastorW J Best -

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

The Pastors Aid Qub of Sweet Hope Church celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Beulah Moore Friday evening.

The celebration was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Floyd in Greenville

Richard B. Roberts, Senior Vice President and Senior Economist of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem. will discuss the 1981 Business Forecast" at the Greenville Area Chan^r of Commerces first "Pepsi-Break of 1961, according to Mark Tipton, chairman of the Pepsi-Break Committee.

AFTERNOON SERVICE SIMPSON - Elder W. J Best, the Gospel Chorus of Thompson Chapel Church in Goldsboro "'and 1 the Sweet Hope .Senior Ishers will re-,/

1-, nder ser\ices at Simpson-''' : M (hapel F'W B Church here ' this afternoon at 3 oclock.

5.88

Regular 10.00

100% Nylon In Assorted Colors. Easy Push Up And Pull Down. Self Folding. A Real Value.

Special! Group Ladies

Tailored Jewelry

Preparing For Everest Climb

Regular 4.00 to 7.00

1 ^'

Choose From Gold Tones. Styles Include Necklaces And

Pens. A Real Savings For You Monday

Christian Dior Pantyhose

Group Ladies Scarfs

Ladies Cobra Belts

Save!

Values To 5.00

75/c

Save!

ValuesTo 18.00

75/<

Q on

Save!

Regular 9.00

4.88

Special Group That Includes Dior Diamond. Dot And Others

Assorted Colors And Styles Famous Name Brands Included

Stretch Cobra Bells In Gold And Silver Assorted Buckle Styles.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

SE.\TTLE (API - Taking good-natured sibling rivalry to the top of the world. Loii Whittaker plans to try to surpass his twin brother Jims 1963 feat o climbing Mount Everest with an attempt to scale the north face The expedition announced Friday will start a dozen climbt*rs from the Tibet side of the worlds highest mountain. The 29,028-foot Himalayan peak has been climbed from the north face only once, a solo ascent by German Rudolph Minessne Permission has been received from the .Mountaineering Association of the ^Peoples Republic of China for the expedition to begin in the fall of 1982^ said Whittaker. 51.

l.ast year was the first time in almost half a century that American climbers were allowed on Chijiese mountains

'fi

COUNTRY SINGER ... Don Williams will be heard in a SoundStage concert at 10 p.m. Tuesday, Janu^ 27 over Channel 25, Greenville. Williams, a top award winner in the U.S. and Europe, is noted for hits such as Country Boy, "Amanda and Tulsa Time.Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By MEREDITH S. FOLTZ

These new books for teenagers will soon be on the shelves at Sheppard Library.

The Pigmans Legacy, by Paul Zindel, is the sequel to the very popular 1968 book The Pigman. In this novel, John and Lorraine are once again taking turns at telling the story. Haunting memories of their wild friendship with Mr. Pignati (the Pigman, whom some say they killed) drive them back to his house. There the two teenagers find another loneiy old man. Believing Gus to be a ^adow of their beloved Pigman, John and Lorraine force themselves into his life. They set up a romance for him, and he sends them off on more breath-taking adventures. What they believe to be the Pigmans legacy - another old man for them to help turns out to be more than they expect.

Hostage! by James Hamilton-Paterson, is a timely novel of Middle East terrorism. Overweight and unathletic, 15-year-old Wayne Buckeley is the unlikely kidnapping victim of Arab guerillas in the fictional country of Zibala. He has been mistaken, it happens, for a diplomats son whose life was to be bargained for the lives of five imprisoned guerillas. Despite the mistake, Wayne is not released and must endure fear, pain, and hunger for which he has never been prepared. As his ordeal continues, though, the boy comes to understand the aims and zeal of the terrorists. Wayne is no. longer certain which side he should be on as the Zibalan army closes in for a final showdown.

Twenty-five Years of Rock and Roll is a brassy, fan-magazine look ar rock music from 1954 to 1979. Some of the short chapters cover major periods (for instance, the late 1960s) and noteworthy subtopics of the rock music phenomenon (such as women rock and rollers). Other chapters cover personalities (the Beatles, Phil Spector, Jim Morrison) and historical hotbeds of rock and roll creativity (England, Memphis, Motown). Generously illustrated with black and white photographs, the chapters describe not only the careers of rock and roll legends but also the effects of rock music and society on each other. A final section of full-page color pictures spotli^ts Blondie, Billy Joel, the Eagles, and other individuals and bands who dominate the current rock music scene.NX. Symphony Schedule

RALEIGH - Contralto Maureen Forrester will be guest performer with the North Carolina Symphony in three concerts this week. The first will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 28 in the High Point Theater; the second will be in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 29; and the third in Memorial

Hall, UNC campus. Chapel Hill, at 8 p.m. Friday, January 30. V

James Paul will conduct the N. C. Symphony in each of these three appearances.

Admission is by season ticket or by purchase of individual tickets at the door prior to the time of performance.

ONE HOUR KORETIZINO

FREE STORAGE

OnO/OFFREG.PIIICE9nO/

U/0DRYCLEIUIINGU/0

-.Coupon' ONE HOUR KORETIZING

ThI* coupon good for 20 X OFF the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of niene, womena and childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Jan. 26 Thru Thursday, Jan. 29

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4shirtsForM

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Expert Alternation Service AvsUable TaUortng Service

Open 7 ru.tt. lo 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

Winners Named Iri^N. C Music Compefiiitn

RALEIGH Jonathan Klibonoff, a 22-year old pianist, and Mina Fisher, 28. cellist with the Minnesota Orchestra, captured top honors in the finals of the ninth annual Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan Yount Artists (^mpetition held earlier in Januar> in Rateighs Memorial Auditwium.

TTiese two took home 11,000 each in prize money, and will also have an opportunity for solo appearances with the N. C. Symphony during its 1981-82 season.

Hackensac, N. Y. native Klibonoff won over 29 other piano cwitestants. Ms. Fisher, conqaeting against 27

other string contestants is a native of Hershey, Pemisylvania

The North Carolina Awards, a ^leciaJ category for the best entrants from North Carolina went to pianist Oaig Richey, 19, of Winston-Salem and to AUysMi Dawkins, 27, a vio-iint from Raleigh.

In addition to the two top winners in the regular cwn-petitMMi, which drew entrants from all acixKs the U.S., other winnCTS were;

Piano second place, ($500), Yungho Kim, 24, native of Korea and studoit at New York UnivCTsity; third place ($200), Mary Elizabeth Stepehenson, 27.

Strings- second plaa, ($500), Nancy Bean, 21, Seattle, Washington, violinist; and third place ($aoO), Roger Low, 29, celliat.

Judges for the iHi Kathleo) and Joseph M. Bryan Young Artists Com-peitkm includes James Ogle and Paul Gorski, both N. C. Symphony; Sol Greitzer, New York Wiilharmonic; Richard Luby and Michael Zenge, both UNC-Chapel Hill, and Bela Nagy, BosUm UnivCTsity School of Music.

Bear Grass Art

ENTIRE STOCK

WOOLEKS

'4T

ENTIRE STOCK

CORDUROY

I Prints

'off

At Maratoc

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers C3ub for the month of January will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 27 at the home of Taylor Koonce, River Road extended, Washington.

Those attending can meet at the parking lot of the former A&P Store on Tenth Street in order to pool cars and share rides for the trip. Departure ti|ae from this point will be no later than 7:30 p.m.

In the event of extremely bad weather, the alternate meeting place wi Tuesday will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rusch, 120 Oxford Road. Brook Valley.

KIDNAPPERSPRICE BCKjOTA, Colombia (AP) Kidnappers of an American linguist say his life dq)ends on the government closing the language institute where he worked, by February 19.

WILUAMSTON - An exhibit of art by students in Bear Grass schools is now on view at Moratoc Arts and Crafts awp,MoratocPark.

The exhibit, which opened with a reception on Sunday, January 18, will remain iq> thnmgh February 8.

Moratoc Arts and Crafts Shop hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and from 2 to 4 p.m. onSundays closed Mondays and Tuesdays.

The public is invited to see this exhibit, and other arts and crafts item now being shown.

ENTIRE STOCK-TERRY

BOUCLES 60^

oft

ENTIRE STOCK-DO"

INTERLOCKS

% oK

Shop

N(SS un FM uss

THE FIRST 4<YLINDER TURBODIESEL IN AMERICA IS HERE

JUST ARRIVED...the first truck load this year!! Seven (7) 1981 PEUGEOTS-Serviced and ready for your personal inspection. For those who may have had a misconception of price, please check the actual suggested retail sticker on one of these Just coming inDiesel Powered and delivered in New Bern. (Only 6 left-we just sold one)

MODEL 1981 MODEL 505 DIESEL SEDAN

PORT OF IMPORTATION NORFOLK

SHIPPED VIA TRUCK

VIN

COLOR

VG3BA21EBS303267

STANDARD FEATURES-.^2.3 LITER DIESEL ENGINE *F0UR WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION *MICHELIN STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES MNTEQRATED HEATING AND VENTILATION SYSTEM ^TINTED GLASS

*P0WER ASSISTED RACK PINION STEERING *POWER ASSISTED FOUR-WHEEL DISC BRAKES *ANTI-SWAY BARS, FRONT & REAR *BODY SIDE MOULDING TEXTURED VINYL UPHOLSTERY RECLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS WfADJUSTABLE HEAD RESTS REMOTE CONTROL SIDEVIEW MIRROR FULL FRONT SEAT CENTER CONSOLE WITH COIN TRAY REAR SEAT CENTER ARMREST

***PROGRESS...NOT COMPROMISE***

MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE *12350.00

JOE ALCOKE, INC. NEW BERN. N.C.

STD.

LIGHTED AND LOCKABLE GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTED TRUNK

ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WASHER A WIPER _ W/INTERMIHENT FEATURE - " i.

QUARTZCLOCK TRIP MILEAGE INDICATOR INTERIOR HOOD RELEASE ELECTRICALLY HEATED REAR WINDOW DISC BRAKE PAD WEAR INDICATOR LIGHT FUEL RESERVE INDICATOR LIGHT DAY/NIGHT REARVIEW MIRROR PASSENGER ASSIST HANDLES CARPETED REAR PARCEL SHELF

STD.

FRONT AND REAR SHOULDER/LAP COMBO SEAT BELTS W/INERTIA REELS STD.

FULL CARPETING IN PASSENGER COMPARTMENT & TRUNK STD. INTERIOR COURTESY/MAP LIGHTS, FRONT & REAR STD.

ILLUMINATED IGNITION LOCK AND VANITY MIRROR STD.

OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT-1981 AUTOMATIC TRANS 1981 AIR CONDITIONER 505 PREPARATION DESTINATION CHARGE

690.00 98.00

117.00

TOTAL 8UQQESTED RETAIL PRICE, including dealer preparation: 13299.00T

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Downtown

Where Customers Send Their Friends Phone 638-6161

PEUGL

New Bern progress notcomf

"t-

The DtUy Reflector. GreenviNe. N.C.-Sonday, January S. UH-A-11

End Testimony In Garwood Trial Jury To Reconvene Feb. 2

By PETER ARNETT ^ AP Special Correspondent

' CAMP LEJELNE. N.C. , <AP) - As lawyers in the lO-week-old court-martial of Marine Pfc Robert Garwood , finished presenting evidence J Friday, the "battle of the psychiatrists" in the col-jlaboratkMi case ended in-j cwKlusively.

I Psychiatrists testifying for I prosecution and defense ; found more to agree on than Mo di^te about Garwood. < chargaj with deserting to the IVWcong. weanng their unciform. carrying their |weapons. making pro-

paganda broadcasts for them and interrogating fellow

t American prisoners

Presiding judge Col. R E. 5 Switzer ordered the five-man I jury of Marine officers to I return Feb. 2 to hear closing arguments in the landmark

case.

Garwood's lawyers contend he was a young soldier ; "coercively persuaded by j the Vietnamese to obey their ' will. He was a captive for 14 I years.

* Now 34. Garwood could be ! sentenced to life.

Military officials say an I acquittal could have major , effects on the militarys at-^ tempts to enforce a code of 4 conduct on servicemen.

Garwood, a native of Greensburg. Ind.. sat impassively in the courtroom throughout the trial, never taking the stand. But his story about the years in

captivity came out in the testimony of many of the psychiatrists and psychologists who interviewed him after his return to America in March 1979. _

The accused Marines lawyers admit that Garwood carried a. gun for the Viet-cong and performed other actions for them, as described in testimony by fellow POWs.

The defense case, much of which was presented in tes-timony by forensic psychiatrist Air Force Col. James F.T. Corcoran, maintained that torture and coercion drove Garwood into a form of insanity known as an atypical dissociative disorder.

"He lost his identity as an American Marine and could not understand the criminality of his actions. Corcoran argued.

The government presented

N.C. Inmates Plead Guilty To Tax Scheme

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Twenty-eight North Carolina prison inmates have pleaded guilty to filing false claims for federal income tax refunds in a-statewide conspiracy.

Eighteen prisoners found they could submit handwritten W-2 forms to the federal government and get refunds and sell other prisoners on the deal.

Court testimony shows each inmate learned how to get the refunds through John William Nance.

Nance, an inmate at the Avery County prison unit, knew the Internal Revenue Service would accept hand-written W-2 forms. So he solicited the help of fellow inmates Ernest L, Pardue and George K Ix)ng in a tax scheme that mushroomed to involve more than lO prisoners and $100.000 in returns,

Pardue. the artist of the group, began handprinting copies of Nances W-2. Then, with the advice of Long, the ' group's mathematician. Pradue filled out the forms, listing legitimate businesses as employers and giving the return address of the Aver\ County unit.

Nance then convinced other inmates to buy into the scheme for collecting bogus refunds and began charging them $30 each for completed forms. .

witnesses this week to buttress their view that the Marine knew exactly what he was doing in Vietnam and was not sufferig from a mental disease serious enough to impair his think ing

"He seems to have a lucid memwy for the events in Vietnam and does not display any serious manifestations of anxiety or guilt, proneness to suicide or indications of a

memory loss." testified Na\^ Capt Michael A Harris.

Defense lawyers concentrated on imdermining the credibility of the governments witnesses in what was expected to be "a battle of the psychiatrists

Garwoods lawyers questioned the credentials of several of the witnesses, including tlKBe of Navy Capt Patrick F OConnell of

Pensacola. Fla., who ad-' mitted that he failed two examinations for his fwensic psychiatric credmtials.

Amrther government witness, Lt Cmdr. James B. Creed of PortsmcMith. Va.. was ruled ineligible to testify as an expert because he was not fully qualified. He interviewed Garwood for 40 hours and was expected to be the heavyweight in the governments case

j! ' ---

Creed was chai^ with drunken driving last weekend after leaving Bernie's Restaurant in Jackswiville near Camp Le-jeune.

Another government witness. Lt. Cmdr. John R. Aitken, a psych(ri<^st from Pensacola. Fla., was questioned as to his commitment to the case. He admitted telling a defense lawyer that he had not interviewed

Garwood because he was reluctaig to leave his wife ami children to get de^ly involved in the case.

Defense psychiatrists insisted they were "100 percent certain" of Iteir findings that Garwood had a serious mental illness in Vietnam.

Government witnesses said they were 50 percent to 90 percent certain that Garwood appreciated the criminality of his conduct.

Defense lawyers said they are confdent they have created reasonaUe (ioubt of Garwoods mental ability.

The final decision rests with the jury of five Marine officers, and their instructions may include this view from the sanqile charge book of presiding judge Switzer: "In deciding the issi of the accuseds sanity at the time of the offense, you may rely on your own common

sense and your general knowiet^e of human natiue. Therefore, you may consider that the greral experience of mankind is that most fieople are sane."

NOTICE Carolina , Discount Ciub

It coming to Grtonvlllf.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Berkeley Service Co.

Accounting and Income Tax Service

si. 1965

Fedaril & Stata Ralurn Ratas 1040A-$7.00 1040-$15.0(1 Schadula A-SIO Additlonsi

Locatad nast to QIanwood Fast Fara

Houra: 1:00-5:00 Dally 7:00-0:00 Evaninga 10:00-5:00 Saturday Sunday by Appt.

758-7261

Large Capacity Two-Cycle Kenmore Washer

Heavy-duty washer has cycles for permanent

ends January 27.

Regular 289.00

60591

Kenmore Big-Load 3-Cycle Electric Dryer

SAVE *100

15.1 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer

Regular S579.95 479*

End messy defrosting jobs! 10.84 cu. ft. fresh food section. 4.25 cu. ft. freezer. Clean-baCk design plus rollers for easy cleaning. Power Miser feature. Sale ends Jan. 27

W ith cotton sturdy, permanent press and air-only cvcles Convenient top-r: mounted lint screen. Sale a ends January

Regular $239.00

Kenmore. Solid as Sears

Sale Fmds January 31, unless otherwise indicated

Kenmore Power-Mate Canister Vac

SAVE *50

Color TV with Remote Control

13-in. dtag meas, picture. Also enjoy Sensor-Touch elaclromc channel selection

Regular $469.96

419=

.Sears Low Price

.Motor-driven, beater brush in Power Mate nonle helps get out deeply embedded dirt Tools for above-the-floor cleanmg. Outstanding value'

SAVE *100

Whole Meal Microwave Oven

Programmed defrost, 3-stag Regular S579.95

SAVE *130

18.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

memory, delay cook, more' Probe to cook by temperature Sale ends January 31. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

479*

Lighted DynaWhite apoiy-finish interior resists chips, scratches Flash Defrost* feature defroats freezer in minutes. 4 gliding, lift-out baskets. Sale ends Jan 27

Reg. $529.96

399*

Sears Maintenance Agreement helps prevent repair bills Your Way to Buy Tomorrows Service at Todays Price

And When You Do Need Service...

ITS JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY!

SAVE65

on Craftsman 70-pc. tool set

Regular separate prices total S135.21

Includes 3 8 and 1 2-in(.'h drive reversible quick-release ratchets. j^4. 3 8 and 1/2-inch drive ; sockets. 1 4-drive socket adapter, f.Wrenches, screwdrivers, rugged steel tool box and more. - -

Sale ends January 31

SAVE*60

SAVE 5

Sears 48 Battery

Regular $54.99 Exchange

Exchange

Excellent starting power! 415 amps cold cranking power and 97 minutes reserve capacity Group 24 Sizes to fit most Arne, ican-made cars and many imports Other Sears 12-volt Batteries available as low as 32.99 with trade

Vutiimoiive sale ends January 31

Sears Muzzier* Muffler

-o

- Welded >iv*iem> reijuire additiunal part and tabor not included in the installed price Additional pipes clamps and hangers, if needed at extra cost Sues asailable to fit most American made cars

Not available in Shelbv

SAVE on Seam Oil Filtars -t 49

.KaglL 1 .

Spectnuq lOW-40 Motor OU SALE

-,.0.. 88*

In.lalled

SAVE $10! 15-Amp Battay Charger

.Not av^Mt iMy

on Craftsman*

Tool Chest and Cabinet

X'raltsman lO-drawer chest and 12-drawer cabinet combination. .Security drawer on cabinet locks in dependently of other drawers. Ca.ster tote tray.

Sale ends Jan^uary 31 , ^ ..

.Where America shops ' ^ for Value

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO

SatisfacUon Guaranteed or Your Money Back

1999

SAVE 15% on Ply Tir^

A78-13 Blacdiwall Regular $3395

lA-naph 3U (Air nxwt popuw ph has pnhmuT aid (<._ st/Higlh and smotith nde ~

MouKBig and Kouodo ioduiM

BIG VALUE! Bias Rly Retreads

1311

&..rt

Dtnaph K

.9.1.., pfK. ..

S.i.

auif r< <

1^;

M ea IX. _

Mac.a.H

Waehfliaii ^

lwtt(ll

mkmB

ae*

600 12 '

31 95

27.is"

3595

30.SS

1 50

A7I-13 ^

33 95

37J5

1 32.25

1.62'

C7-1J

37 95

i .25 ,

4195

35 65

1 94

D7M4

4295

36.50

1 4O.75U

46 95

39 90

1. '

E78 14

47 95

5195

44 15

2 12

F78 14

48 95

\ 41.60

52 95

45 00

223

G7614

49 95

1 *2.45

53 95

45 65

2.36

'600 15LB

46 95

39 90

kl*

G78 15

50 95

43 30

54 95

46 70

2.46

H7815

52 95

4500

56 95

W40

Z86'

VTM:l Blai kvi.ll -'ear* Lou Price

Not

mlablr

IB Shelbv

OOmt Sm. AvAbk W>tsni ^ at dar low ph

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Slnrc Hours Moiidav Ihroiiqh Salurdav IB a m 9pm Sears Kvtail Sales 756 9700 t usiomer Servu e 752-01 15 ( atdloq Sho|t|iiiiq 7.56 9920 Auloinolive t enter 756 9500

*S4/eit avniUblf tn larger stores only Biatkwalls not available m Shelbv

Scrs income UX SERVICE

ECU's Jazz 'Bones* Invited To Perform In Florida Workshop

Jaz2 'Bones, an East Carolina University School of Music performing gnx^), has been invited to perform at the Eastern Trombone Workshop to be held January 29-February 1 at the Florida State University School of Music, Tallahassee.

George Broussard directs the eight member group made tg> of five trombonists Glenn Johnson, Andy Gilbert, Rich Moncure. Gary Blizzard and Mike Rogers; pianist Eddie Thigpen; bassist Woody Cowan; and drununerDave Albert

Carolina Today

JAZZ BONES ... an eight-member performing group from East Carolina University, has been invited to perform at the Eastern Trombone Workshop, Florida State

University, Tallahassee, January 29-February 1. The group is directed by George Broussard (lower left in the photo).

Percussion Group To Perform In D. C.

The East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble, directed by faculty member Harold Jones and assisted by graduate students Mark Shelton and Tim Haley, has been invited to perform for the Percussive Arts Society (PAS) Convention in Washington, D. C. on Januar}' 27.

This performance marks the second appearance at a PAS convention for the ECU Percussion Ensemble within the past five years. The group earlier performed for the 1977 PAS convention in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Other performances to be given in conjunction with the ensembles Washington appearance include ones at Indian River High School. Chesapeake, Va., Washington High School, Norfolk, Va., Garfield High School, Woodbridge, Va., and Hermitage High School, Richmond, Va.

The program of musical selections scheduled for performance by the ECU Percussion Ensemble include contemporary original percussion works, solo selections and transcriptions of jazz compositions.

Tap Dance Program Friday

Kathi Diamant, Slim Short and Henry Hinton will be covering a wide variety of tedies in discussions with guests this week in the early morning hours of the Carolina Today program. Guests scheduled for the 6 to 8 a.m. show over WNCT-TV

Channel 9 Greenville for the week of January 26-30 are :

- Monday, January 26 6:40 a.m., Rev. (i>ry Privett. president. Christian Action League, takes the anti stand on the liquor by the drink issue; 7:15 a.m., John Moore of WRQR Radio talks about Heart Month activities in Farmville; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town, public service announcements; arel 7;35 a.m., Ehrs. Re and Sam Sjkostrom, doll doctors. Elm City, talk about dolls as investments.

- Tuesday, January 27 - 6:40 a.m., The pro stand on liqiwr by the drink issue is taken by Bob Sauter, director, Greenville Restaurant Association; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Lynn Borchert, Part IV of "The InfertUe Couple; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town, information on the Beaufort County Shrine Club activities; and 7:35 a.m.. Personality spoight with Dr. Lee Roberson, pastor of a Chattanooga, Tenn. church billed as the worlds largest.

- Wednesday, January 28 - Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Emily Coble talks about the Peace Corps and its 20 years of success; 7:15 a.m., a taped interview with Madeline McElveen of the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs, on the Greenville City Schools Volunteer Program; 7:25 am a spokesperson from the Social Security agency; and 7:35 a.m.', a representative (to be announced) to give details on the Ayden Theater Workshops upcoming production of The Crucible.

- Thursday, January 29 - 6:40 a.m., John S. Norman, president of New River Rabbit Breeders Association, explains rabbits as food, fur and fun sources; 7:15 a.m., Beaufort County Home Eomomic Extension Agent Virginia Credle asks How Much Nutrition Will $1 Buy? 7c25 a.m., a representative of the local Employment Security Commission; and 7;35 a.m., instructor/dancer Mary Ruth Spagnola gives detaUs on the upcoming ECU Continuing Education class, Jazzercize.

- Friday, January 30 - 6:40 a.m., McDonalds Marketing Coordinator Beverly Reid discusses the Ronald McDonald House in Durham; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington * on how to repot rootbound house plants; 7:25 a.m., Around Town with Public Works Department director Mayo Allen, who talks about the opening of the citys new Public Works facility; and 7:35 a.m., Dmitros Zagrafos, artist, painter of historic North Carolina scenes.

TTie group will perform Saturday, January 31, on the Jazz Night Prt^am featuring Phil Wilson, one of the worlds great jazz trombonists.

Other ensembles scheduled to perform are from Florida State, North Texas State University, the University of Georgia, and the Eastman Schod of Music.

Distinguished guest artists and clinicians will be presented at the workshop session to explore and enhance the art of trombone performance. Workshop participants include Slide Hampton, Buddy Baker, Donald Knaub, John Marcellus, and others.

A ^recial feature of the wwkshop this year will be a structured series of ensemble rehearsals for all participants.

The ^and finale will be a composition for four trombone choirs and organ, written especially for tte occasion by composer John Boda.

Jazz Bones has peformed for clinic concerts for schools throughout North Carolina, and has given many benefit performances, including ones for the Kinston Arts Councils Bright Leaf Festival, the Beaufort City Arts Ckamcil, and the March of Dimes Telethon They have also performed on local television shows and in concert on the ECU campus.

For their appearance in Florida, the group will feature arrangements by Mark Taylw, Wilmington

native BUI Pape, Torn Senff. Air Force arranger Cecii Johnson, Roger Biaaell and George West.

T PUTT

_ THCATIIS

Named Director

RALEIGH - Randall S. Cain, 37, formerly director of development at Durham Technical Institute, has been named director of development for the North Carolina Symphony.

Cain, in this capacity, will serve as the symphonys primary fund raiser. He is a native of Reidsville.

Dinner Theatre Production Set

The

New

NEW BERN -Footlight 'Theater of Bern has announced its upcoming Dinner Theater production of Butterflies Are Free on four dates -February 13,14,20 and 21.

The play will be presented at Ramada Inn, with dinner to be served at 7:30 p.m. and curtain time for the play at 8:15p.m.

The cast includes Kim Courier as Don Baker; Carolyn Stevens as Jill Tanner; Nancy Blades as Mrs. Baker; and Roger Sample as Ralph Austin. Bill Rivenbark is director.

Tickets are priced at $12 per person for the dinner and show. Information and reservations can be made by contacting Laura Courier at 633-3072.

RALEIGH - Friday, January 30 at 8 p.m. is the time of the appearance of the Jerry Ames Tap Dance Company in performance at Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

Called one of the last of the great tappers, Ames and his company of dancers have made numerous appearances on and off Broadway,

Tickets are priced at $6.50 ($5 for senior citizens and students) and will be available at the door.

Other events in the 1980-81 Stewart 'Theater, N.C. State University season series during the coming week include a screening of Orson Welles film, Citizen Kane at 8 p.m. Thursday, January 29; and at 8 p.m. Sunday a recital by baritone William Parker, winner of last years Kennedy Center-Rockefeller Foundation Competition for performers of American music.

For reservations or more details call 737-3105.

SALE 40% OFF

LADIES C"f7Q

VELOUR TOPS, Now^/^

LADIES CAQQ

SWEATERS,.,.....................NOw^O^

<0017

DRESSES,. .34............... NOwZZ^^

KNIT SHIRTS, 9.M..................now^5

SPORT COATS,.3,,5 now^Z3^

MENS <OC7

CORDUROY PANTS, ,3....now^9^

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy 264 By-Pass - Across From Nicholj

Open Mon.-Sat 9;30 Til 6:00

Senior Recitals

Four seniors, students <d the School of Music. East Carolina University, are scheduled to present their senior recital duriiii the coming week. All recitals will be given intheA J Fletcher Recital Hall There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. Details are;

- Thursday. January 29.7:30 p.m. - Joint recital John M Moore. Woodbridge. Va.. tnimpet: and Allen Pettit. Winston-Salem. French horn.

For his program. Pettit will be accompanied by Danny Dial and assisted by Steve Anderson. Glenn Johnson, and John Johns. Compositions he has listed are the allegro of Mozarts Horn Concerto No. 3; Glieres intermezzo; Hartleys Mentation:' RmkIo in B-flat by Cooke. Desportes' "Siciliwine et Allegro; and the scherzo from John Cheetams Brass Quintet Piece."

Moore wl be accompanied by Melissa Ussery , piano and assisted by Steve Anderson. Glenn Johnson and John Jones He has listed four compositions for his program: Haydns Cow^o for Trumpet; Bernard Fitzgeralds Ballad;" Magic Trumpet" by James F. Burke; and the scherzo from John Cheetams Brass Quintet Piece.

- Thursday, January 29. 9 p.m. - Robert Isley, Wilmington, vkrfin. Isley will be accompanied by Carla Snow and will perform two compositions for his program -Mozarts "Sonata In G (K379) and Sonata in A Major by Handel.

Friday, January 30, 7:30 p.m. - Joint recital. Venessa Malloy. Wilmington, voice; and Ira Jacobs, voice.

Ms. Malloy will be accompanied by Danny Dial and assisted by Matt Morris, bassoonist. Her program will include Verdis "8101716110; Paladilhes Psyche; a Schubert song. Wolfs Mignon;" Floyds "The Mystery; two songs by Burleigh; and Dialogue on a Kiss. (No details on Jacobs recital are available).

Hospitality House

A Review

A Memorable Film About American Indians

JERSEY COLLECTOR - Jim Lange, host of Bullseye. a daily game show, collects team jerseys as a hobby. He is shown here wearing a New York Giants shirt while being presented two others by Los Angeles Rams cheerleader Teresa Jdletkh (left) and Oakland Raiders cheerleader Gwen TTiompson (right). Formerly. Lange was with The Dating Game for 12 years. He is married to a former Miss Arowica, Nancy Fleming, now co-hostess of AM San Francisco. Bullseye is aired locally over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington weekdays at 5:30 p.m

WASHINGTON - Taped interview spots with NBC TV stars. North Carolina wine made European style, a mini-fashion show and comments on the hostage release day are among topics being aired on Kay Curries "Hospitality House" from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV. Channel 7. Brief details are:

Howard Duff and Christina Rains, stars of "Flamingo Road" seen over NBC from 10-11 on Tuesday evenings, and Michael Warren and Charles Haid of the Saturday 10-11 p.m. show. "Hill Street Blues." will be seen in taped interview spots.

North Carolina wine made in the European manner with a European propagated stock of grapes is the subject of guest David Fussell. wine maker of Duplin Wine Cellars of Pink HUl.

Another area guest, Mercedes Forney of Williamston, founder and director of CBEK (Communications, Business. Entertainment, Knowledge), conducts a mini-fashion show.

With reference to the eventful events of January 21 - the inauguration of a new president and the release of the hostages, a local minister. Rev. Gary Thompson of Washingtons First Baptist Church, gives his viewpoints on the significance of these early 1981 events.

In the kitchen sequence, Kay shows a segment she taped in San Antonio, Texas at the national meeting of American Women in Television and Radio, This features Marlene Cummings of the R. T. French & Co, Rochester, N. Y, preparing meat loaf stuffed with onion caps.

the 000 second 000 cup

Tired of The Same Old Grind

Stop at

The Second Cup

CAROLINA EAST MALL The Week of Jan. 26-31

ALL GOURMET COFFEE WILL BE...

"Windwalker.' showing at the Buccaneer movies, may in time become known as one of the fin^ films ever made about American Indians. Filmed m the Uinta Mountains of northern Utah, a remote area near the Unitah and Quray Indian Reservation. most of the scenes are shot during wint^ months when deep snow accentuates the awesome splemtor of 12.000 feet plus peaks covered with towering stands of virgin fir forests.

Reed Srrwot's photography dramatically captures, in a documentary style, the unspoiled grandeur of a basically untouched pocket of American wilderness the scenery alone is justification for seeing this film.

But the story of this Indian movie is as clean and powerful as the setting. Based on Blaine Yorgason's novel of 18th century Cheyenne Indian family life, with a script by R aG o 1 dr up . "Windwalker" is directed by Kieth Merrill, well known for his earlier classic documentary "The Great American Cowboy

The two Indian tribes in the story. Cheyenne and Crow, wtiether good guys or bad, are. in Merrills terse, intelligent direction, people endowed with dignity. 'The conflicts based on motivations of revenge and counter revenge are totally believable,

Windwalker is strengthend by many points ot authenticity The most striking of these is the use of Cheyenne and Crow languages in the dialogue, with easy to read (and often p(Htici English subtitles. Another is the attention given to details of Indian dress and lodgings. In this film there is no tinsel and glitter. Costumes are pieced assortments of furs designed to combat the cold. The war paint is thick, greasy, hands and faces are begrimed from living close to smoky fires, and hunger is a constant enemy.

The story of "Windwalker" is threaded on a classic Cheyenne folk tale. An aged warrior, Windwalker, on his deathbed, tells his grandchildren the story of his youth, how he wooed and won

Styron Recital

Pianist Catherine Styron of Davis, will present her sophomore recital in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 9 p.m. Friday, January 30.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

For her program. Ms, Styron has chosen two Scarlatti sonatas, the E Major" and U G Major;" the Beethoven Sonata, Opus 110; and Brahms Eight Piano Pieces."

the hand of a beautiiul maiden. Tashina. who bore him twin sons In his successful suit, however. he insulted an older suitor, wbo vowed revenge. One sumnver day land tbe gold and green landscape is as exquisitely filmed as the winter scenes). Windwalker's past rival and a Crow collaborator return. Thev kill his beloved Tashina

and steal one of the twin sons.

For long years, Windwalker searctes for his lost son Once, he finds him and attempts to ^irit him away from the Crows, but the attempt is unsuccessful. Years pass. Windwalkers remaining son becomes a noted warrior, marries and provides him grandchildren for the solace of his old age.

SCULPTOR AND MODEL Sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski, 72, Is shown with his original marWe model of his Crazy Horse Mountain Carving, the largest sculptural undertaking the world has ever known. In 34 years, he has blasted off neariy 6.8 million tons of granite from the epic nwuntain carving, which is 563 feet high and 641 feet long.

Top Ten Top Country

1. "(Just Like) Starting Over. John Lennon

2. Lady. Kennv Rogers

3. "The Tide *Is High." Blondie ^

4. "Love on the Rocks," Neil Diamond

5. "More Than I Can Say," LeoSayer

6. "Hungry Heart, Bruce Springsteen

7. "Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Pat Benatar

8. Guilty Streisand & Gibb

9. Every Woman in the World. Air Supply

10. Celebration." Kool and the Gang

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 25,1941

1. Frenesi

2.1 Hear A Rhapsody

3. There I

4. I Give You My Word

5. So Youre The One

6. You Walk By

7. It .\11 Comes Back To Me Now

8. Therell Be Some Changes Made

9. May I Never Love Again

10. Perfidia

1. I Love a Rainy Night, Eddie Rabbitt

2. A Bridge That Just Wont Bum. Conway Twitty

3. Beautiful You, Oak Ridge Boys

4. I Think Ill Just Stay Here and Drink. Merle Haggard

5. 9to5,DollyParton

6. "Giving Up Easy. Leon Everette

7. "Down To My Last Broken Heart," Janie Fricke

8. "I Keep Coming Back, Razzy Bailey

9. Somebodys Knockin. Terri Gibbs

10. "1 Feel Like Loving You Again," T.G. Sheppard

New Funds

NEW YORK (UPI) -American Ballt TTieater has raised $3 million in new or increased gifts since 1978, enabling it to qualify for a $1 million challenge grant offered by the National Endowment for the Arts.

ABT artistic director Mikhail Baryshnikov said he welcomed "the opportunity this affords American ballet Theater in realizing plans for our future growth and development.

'i'f.

DELMAR

MINIBLINDS

40 % OFF

SALE ALSO CONTINUED ON

WOVEN WOODS AT 30% to 50% OFF

t (

I Del Mar Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary With Giant Size Savings To You

Beautify Your Windows Now For 30% To 50% Less This Special Offer Begins Monday, December 29lh. 1980 Through February 28th 1981 Come In Soon For A Free Estimate

life.

OFF

PER POUND

hy George

3203 S. Memorial Drive

On the day (rf his funeral, at a time of deep snow, a handful of Crow warriors carry out a raid on tbe Windwalker's family as they trudge back home from the ridge where Windwalker has been placed on a platform, wrapped in thick furs The warrior son is seriously injured. but the women and children manage to evade the attackers and get home with the wounded man.

What seems a miracVpc-curs when Windwalker f-tums to the family lodgingX Evidently in a coma when placed on the burial platform, the old man awakens After a weary battle with wolves he struggles home, tten moves the family to a cave in the mountain rocks.

There, the beleagured family cagily avoids the Crow warriors, among whom is the son kidnapped years before. Nature and the blunders of the maurading Crow con-^ire to decimate the small group of five warriors. The missing twin, berating his adopted Crow brothers for their stupidity, is K^d to leave the group. He is captured by the Clieyenne family, and becomes convinced of the truth that he is indeed the aged warriors other son. In a final encounter, the newly found twin kills the remaining Crow warrior.

Content that his long search, his prayers to discover his missing son have been fulfilled, the aged* Windwalker feels it is time to meet the Sky People He takes his horse and goes out to die alone.

Veteran actor Trevor Howard is superb as Windwalker. Nick Ramus, in the dual roie of the twins at an older age. is a gifted actor. James Remar as the young Windwalker. and Serene Hedin as his beloved Tashina are excellent in these briefer rtrfes Except f<Mr Howard and one or two (ghers. the cast is drawn from American Indians. The Indian women, with their beautifully sculpted faces, and the children, darked eyed and aj^aling.

> are ideal choices in filling tbe \roies of members of their own people.

As an dramatic entity, and as a visualization ig mountain winter landscape, "Windwalker is a memorable realizati(Mi of just how good a movie can be.

One of the most lasting impressions I will take from

Victor Enunanuel III, the last reigning monarch of Italy, died in exile in Egypt in 1947.

26t PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I MiM WmI Of

Windwalker" is that of unforgettable vignettes of close-i^ the reaching out of hands and entwining of fingers when Windwalker wins the heart of Tashina. foiiowed by a shout (g pure erotic joy; Windwalkers capturing a brilliant butterfly. offering it to his bride; a drop of clear water hanging upended at the tip of a glittering icicle framed against dark blue stMie. and the radiance of the faces of the twins as children riding on the shoulders of their parents

Finally, theres the astonishing beauty of the art of Cheyenne Indians, seen in the collection of artifacts hung on the framework of Windwalker's funeral site. The camera focuses on these objects. by one. silhouetted against the winter sky.

For movie goers who expect to see only a limited number of films during 1981, Windwalker" should be be placed high on the list.

Jerry Raynor

NOW SHOWING

CALL ANYTIME EOA SHOWTIME

7Sy848

VAUOIOIIiOWMiD

l>0M0MNI:4*

SHOWTIIMMI

starring KSIREE COUSTEAU BEST ACTRESS 1979 ADULT FUA FESTIWU.

^ucconeerMOvUS 1*2*3

A-M- The Daily Reflector. GreenviJle, N.C -Suri^ January 25,1961

Whognaphytl^cture Set

A demonstration and lecture on lithography by master printer Jerry Raidiger is being offered to the public, free of charge, on

January 26 and 27 at the East Carolina University School of Art, Department of Printmalung The two-day event is

sponsored by the ECU Print Gixxv and the Visual Arts Forum and is funded by the Student Government

Association.

UNTITLED a lithograph by N. Laemlein Becker of Knoxville, Tennessee, was one of the purchase awards made from Charlotte Printmakers 4th Annual U.S. Print Exhibition. Seventy-one prints in various media were

chosen for the show, with $1,006 in purchase awards by the Charlotte Printmakers Society, and $2,435 in sponsors purchases. The 71 woits selected were from 571 entries from artists in 22 states and the District of Columbia.

Exxon Grant To NCSA School

Giving Play

WINSTON-SALEM - The Exxon Corporation has made a $100,000 challenge grant to the Vision in Motion campaign for the North Carolina School of the Arts, Juanita M. Kreps, national chairperson of the campaign, has announced.

An Exxon representative, Leonard Fleischer, who visited the school in Winston-Salem in October, said the award was made in the belief that the school is indeed a national institution of the first rank, one clearly deserving the support of a national corporation ... we hope that our own support will aid the school in its efforts to generate additional funding from other national corportions.

Exxon contributed $50,000 to the campaign immediately and has pledged another $50,000 provided the amount of $50,000 in new or increased gifts from other corporations is raised in the Vision in Motion campaign in 1981.

The Vision in Motion campaign is being conducted by the N. C. School of the

Arts Foundation. The go^ is $16.6 million. The money is to be used for the schools educational and conununity service programs and for construction of the Roger L Stevens Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Winston-Salem.

The Exxon gift brings the total contributed and pledged in the campaign ^_to $7.9 million. Ca

Hosts announced ^

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Eric Sevareid and Peter Ustinov will be host-narrators for the Mobil Showcase Networks 1981 season.

KINSTON - The Kinston High School Drama Department is presenting the musical How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying at 6:30 p.m. on three dates, February 5-7 in the Kinston High School : cafeteria as a dinner thater production. ri * -

** 'Die play follows the meal. Reservations are to be made in advance by calling Cathy Swann, 522-1193 or Fern Washburn, 527-0354. For additional information, call KinsttHi High School, 527-8067.

Grant Made To Theater

BOONE - A North Carolina 'Theater Arts grant of $10,000 has been awarded to Horn in the West, the countrys third oldest (grating outdoor drama.

The theater is one of 14 non-profit professional theaters in North Carolina to receive one of the grants totaling more than $147,000 as recommended by the ITie-

ater Arts Advisory Board.

The grant will be used by Horn in the West people to produce a new sound tape for the production and to assist with managerial salaries.

In announcing the grants. Governor James B. Hunt said the money was an important investment in the economic as well as cultural life of the state.

The scheduled fin* the lithography workshop is:

Monday. January 26 8 a.m. to noon, stone lithography and subtractive techniques; 1:30 to 5 p.m., color printing and metal plate li-tho^aphy.

Tutday, January 27 9:30 a.m. to no(xi, discussion and critique of student prints; 7:30 to 9 p.m., slide lecture on lithografrfiy.

Currently Artist-in-Residaice at Maitland Art Center in Florida and in charge of the stone lithographer studio there, Raidiger holds the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Ohio State University and the Master Printer papers from Nova Scotia College of Art and Design.

He has cwiducted lectures and demonstrations nationally, has served as printer at Lakeside, Mighigan, as assistant printer at Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, and as head printer at Landfall Press, Chicago.

Interested people in the commimity are invited to attend this twtnlay evit.

Calligraphy Class Set

ECU Nevus Bureau An evening class in calligraphy will be offered by East Carolina University on Tuesdays, beginning February 10 and continuing until March 24. Gasses will be from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday.

The class will be taught by Sherry Bastion, who will cwKentrate on a graceful style called Chancery Ciire. Once mastered, it can become the basis for many other lettering styles.

Supplies, which are minimal, will be distributed to participants at the first class session.

For further information and for registration forms for this and other non-credit courses, contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, telephone 757-6143.

NEWSMEN BARRED MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet police have barred Western correspondents from attending news conferences at the Moscow apartment of jailed Jewish activist Viktor Brailovsky.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

MEMORIAL DR. STORE ONLY

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY ONLY

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTEJIN CAROLINA

LFP-IC

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

Your Quality Meat Store With Quantity Prices

USDA HEAVY WESTERN

\jr.

FULL CUT BONE IN

.S.D.A. HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAK^I

SIRLOIN STEAK

y^ SLICED

COCA

COLA

SPRING-O-PEDIC

SAVINGS

iUl29PerS.,

Full Size *

$319.90 Per Set .

S1595pse."

Oueen Size

$389.95 Per Set

M9498ps,.

Have Savings On All Our J^bther^ Mattresses

SAVE P TO m:oo with these coupons

Financing Avaiiable.

HARRISSUPERMARKETCOUPONS H HARRIS SUPERMARKET COUPONS

I I

I NESTLES

COLONIAL SUGAR 'HOT COCOA MIX

v_-.__ .-Si _ _ .!c.

U. I

tiT.

with This Coupon And Additional $10.00 Order. Limit 1 . .

Coupon Per Family. Good 1/25/81 Only. $2.49 Without s 70*

Coupon. Save $1.00 Family. Save rr.

I Good 1/25/81 Only. SZ.38

HARRISSUPERMARKETCOUPONS

j without Coupon. ^

cRisco ; COUNTRY FRESH PREMIUM

SHORTENING I ICECREAM

99^ j ALL PREMIUM NATURAL FLAVORS

1.29

3 LB.

With Thie Coupon And Additional ^

$10.00 Order. Limit 1 Coupon Per I .

Family. Good 1/25/81 Only. $2.29 I Coupon. Umit 1 Per Family Good

n Dty Rflilector, Gramrfflt, N.C.-8MBdy. Jmmmy &, UU-a-U

p3v3b.

By JERBYRAYNOB

I Reflector Sunday Editor

Just north o the old downtown bridge' over the : Tar River a modau varia-

* tion of Moorish architecture coi^led with a hantteome setting for dining and dancing has been added to the Greenville scene.

Casablanca, a two-fold . complex that encompasses a restaurant-club wing which opened on December 17 and a large banquet hall facility

due to open in early February, is the brainchild (rf Greenville native Leroy Cherry, a long-time builder and developer in the area.

One question often asked Cherry is about the unex-' pected location of his lavish establishment.

nieres two good reasons involved in my decision, Cherry responded. "The first one is that I wanted some place easily accessible with space. The second factor involved is that I already owned this land, have had it for 12 or 13 years." The site, he said, contains six acres, "and its in what I feel is a good surrounding, just off a main road with a nice area of trees nearby.

Cherry conceived the idea of an elegant restaurant about six months ago. "I got in touch with architect Bill Friend, outlined my ideas to him, and Bill took it from . there. Im very pleased with what Bill has done.

Casablanca's solid, at-. tractive Moorish details are.

. admittedly, derived via the . famed 1942 film set in the , Moroccan port city of [Casablance starring Hum-

phrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Stark white tex-tured plaster is contrasted with the black of wrought iron grillwork, with color ^ notes added by the glow of ^ stained glass. Wicker chairs with subdued patterned

PR Director ForRIHA

MANTEO - Paul V Phillips Jr. has been named public relations director of the Roanoke Island Historical Association. He was Travel Editor of the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division for 12 years before joining the association.

Before working with the state travel division. Phillips was associated with The Wilson Daily Times and The Raleigh Times, and was press aide for Senator Robert Morgan during his 1974 primary campaign.

A native of Salisbury, he received several national writing awards for sports coverage while at The Raleigh Times.

Workshop At Wellcome

A workshop sponsored by the Title I Parent Advisorv Council is planned for parents of Wellcome Middle School, Monday at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Nancy Hemick, math coordinator with the Pitt County Schools will be present to assist the parents m making math materials which will be available for the students to use.

All interested parents are invited to attend.

Joselson To Perform

CHARLOTTE - Pianist Tedd Joselson will be the featured performer with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in two^-perfor-'mances - at 8; 15 p.m. Saturday, January 31, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, February' 1, in Dana Auditorium. Queens College.

Joselson will perform with the orchestra Prokofieffs "Concerto in G Minor for Piano and Orchestra.

Tickets are $9 for adults. $4 for students. For more information and reservations, call (704 ) 332-6i:i6.

^ Houston Bailet Gets Brown Grant

HOUSTON, TEX. -Houston Ballet is the recipient of a $210,000 grant from 'The Brown Foundation. The grant is to implement a policy of maintaining an increase in season subscribers over a four year period, until such time as the Lync Theater is ready for occupancy in 1984-85. &

padding provides comfort as well as the graciousness of wicker work/ The cri^ black and white m(if is further carried in the tuxedos for waiters and a tuxedoderived unifimn for the waitresses.

"The entrance is a replica of Rick's American Restaurant as shown in the movie, including the arches, Cherry explained.

Dining Elegance Just

area chef fw Disneyland.

Fitcbette came to Greenville two years ago. Commettfing on dishes he most enjo^ preparing for diners, Fitchette said he loves cooking Beef Wellington and Chat^ubriand. One of tte favorites here is Veal Oscar, its an excellent dish.

"But cooking any fine dish

BEFORE DINNER CONFERENCE ... Preparing gourmet meals requires considerable pre-planning. Here, Casablanca proprietor Leroy Cherry (far right, seated) goes over details with (seated, left to right) his son and one of two co-managers, Joseph Cherry and chef Earl Fitchette. Standing are Tom Brown, co-mana^r, and waitress C^thia Schall, a studoit at East Carolina University.

cFichettelsChef

New Hampshire native . Earl Fitchette is Casablancas chef. For nine years he was with the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida, for most of that time serving as executive second chef. Later he was at Hyatt House in Orlando and was

is a pleasure. he added.

"We buy the freshest meats, q served

sea foods available.

and vegetables

the day on to a wide range of main didaes (ei^rees) such as steaks, prime ribs, veal, lobster, sea foods, capons. Candina quail and duckling. Deserts are available in varioius parfaits or cheese cake with a choice ai fruit sauces.

"Our sauces, of course, are always ones we make.

Menu prices range from a little less than a dollar for the soiq) the day to $16.95 for one of the more s(^)histicated itrees. Tea, coffee, soft drinks and beer are served, and a wine list is also available for wine lovers.

Evening meals are served at Casablanca. These begin at 6:30 p.m. The restaurant remains opai until 12:30 p.m.

Large Staff (herry takes pride in the large staff required to q?erate a restaurant the size and with the ^ialized services of Casablanca which can seat up to about 300 customers. We have about 50 < a few more on our staff, Cherry said. This includes our chef, co(*s, waiters and waitresses and other workers. Many of our waiters and waitress are students at East Carolina University.

Assisting Cherry with operations are two comanagers, his son, Joseph Cherry, and Tom Brown. Both are ECU graduates. Brown, who majored in commercial art, was formerly a manager at the Beef Bam.

Live Music Music for dining listening begins at 7 and ends at 9 p.m. From 9:30 p.m. until up to about 1 a.m., theres music for dancing. Meals are also until midnight. All

Jimmy Ayock. and the Swing Kings, an ECU student group.

"Most ( our music is popular music based on the great son^ of the 40s. Cherry commented. We find our mixed clfontele oi younger and not so young people both enjoy this kind <rf music. And, expectedly, theres frequent recpiests for Herman Hupfrids memorable soo%, "As Time Goes By, a 1931 Rudy Vallee hit revived for the film Casablanca.

Qiary remarked that the second wing, the larger banquet hall facility scheduled to open soon, "will seat about 700 people. When this is completed, there will be a total area of 22,500 square feet under roof. He acknowledged that it has been an Expensive undertaking,

Of The Tar River

"in excess'of 1. a 1 million dollars - i*

"I think the large banquet hall will provide a convenient, attractive and accessible gathering place f(ur conventions and meetings of all types, Cherry said. "The first [banned use of the facility is the annual meeting (rf the Chamber of Cinnmerce on February 20. Theres (^r meeting and conv^i-tions taitativriy planned in the near future.

In a iMistalgic vein. Cherry recalled ttiat this is his second venture into the restaurant business in Greoiville. Many old timers wUl remember the Airport Inn, which I operated mit on Aircraft Road' back in 1947 and 1948. Between that tiiro three decades ago and today, Clherry spent 16 years in Grifton. Since his return to

O a

i/Ml i

Greenville 12 years ag^, he has been engaged in building and devdoping housing projects both in and near

Greenville, and was involved in the renovatk of the old Proctor Hotel in downtown'^ Greenville.

SUPER VALUES!

Clos-outs-Discontlnued*Non^tock and Damage Discount 15%>70% At Lowes Bargain Canter

Intwtor-Extwtor Ooora and UnH*. Woe<MIUii, Windows. Lurntor. SWload, SkMm Wmdowt. PMMNng, MoWlno. M CoWng ?, Mirrert. Carpot, Vinyl and Wood Floortn, Scroona. RooHno Tin and tWnglaa. FRiorglaaa Tuba-SHowar, numMng -ClMlileal Accoaaorloa. ia#'a of Ughl Flxturoa. Stool BuMdlnaa, Farm SuppHoa and AulomoOra Sup-pMoa, TV.a, Storooa and Mueli Moro.

H you nood It woN proboUy havo H RoduoodI

Doalors and 8oiao Varda Wolcomo

tm MEMORML DR. 0REENV1LLE OPEN I A.M. 'Til. 8:30 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. I A.M. TIL4 P.M. SAT. 7SMSM

CauiE's

The menu at Casablanca ranges from aperitifs of mushrooms, smoked salmon, snails or oysters, to salads, a soup of the day, vegetables of

music is live and is furnished by local area talent Pianist Paul Tardif is one of those who provides piano music. Joe Distefano conducts a small ensemble, and other musical groups taking turns in entertaining include

Inietest/Cheddng

NOW

5*4% interest on your checking account calculated daily then paid and compounded monthly.

Maintain $5(X) minimum in your checking account and there's no service charge. If your account balance Falls bt'lovv the minimum, a $6.(X) monthly Fee will be charged, but interest is still paid on your average balance.

Checking NOW Account, and get a PpnulOQ Ril Tl checkbook that really pays oFf! ^

OUir25LJ^ar

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meals'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday January 26 and 27

I12 0Z. PKQ.

MORRELL BACON MORRELL FRANKS"

PKQ.

GRADEA

OVERTONS FINEST

vyvcn I o 1 ^

ROUND STEAK... M

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX.

$118

23 OZ. I

6 0Z.

FRYER PARTS

(LEG WITH THIGHjLB.

'4y

BREAST WITH WING...........................lb.

TROPICANA PURE

89^

ORANGE JUICE 00

DEL MONTE

TIDE TRIAL SIZE

DETERGENT

5/$1oo

70Z.B0XW/ I

MIX OR MATCH

I -Q

ORANGE JUICE

Tropical

mm jwo V*

V2 Gallon Jug

Limit 2 with $7.50 food^rder.

SOFT N PRETTY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

PACK W

SCOTT

TOWELS

LIMIT 4 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

CAULIFLOWERhead I BROCCOLI^d: head MUSHROOMS

88'

NO LIMIT 2 LITER BOTTLE

The Battle of Midway began it June 3, 1942. It marked the turning point of World War II in the Pacific.

OVERTON'S SUPER COUPON

-QUART

with this coupon and a $7.50 food order excluding advertlaed specials. Without coupon $1.59. Limit one per customer. Ex-pires 1/27/81.

", V,

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

98'

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

JOY

DISHWASHING LIQUID-

22 OZ.

WHh this coupon and> a $7.50 food order excluding advertlaed specials. Without coupon $1.15. Limit one per cuatomer. Expires 1/27/11

J .Hi I

. , TTv., ^

, A-1-The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C -Sunday. Januar>'25 ll

, ? a, _ H . 1^ I r. ^ ^ J' Tfifl ,T v (jT at _ _

J- .'-' 5-. V)ii |4

nMiuegMinJ'-' i-iiir L-1:- ..- i. -,^

Mens shirt clearance.

3.99&6.99

Sale

Orlg. J10 to $26. A select group of mens velour sport shirts and mens dress shirts. Broken sizes, limited quantities.

Orlg. $18 to $25. A select group of sweaters, skirts, blazers, vests and cord pants.

Sale

12.99

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

SUPER

BOWL

It's Time Raiders Face Philly For Title

Related stories page B-3

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The inter^ting thing about todays Super Bowl XV showdown between the Oakland Raiders and the Philadelphia Eagles is the lack of true interest generated in a week of monumental international news.

The Raiders, who have won one of their two previous Super Bowl appearances, and the Eagles, playing for the first time in the Sig)er Bowl, will meet indoors in the 75,500-seat Louisiana Superdome today at 6 p.m. EST for the National Football League championship.

The buildup to the game, however, has lacked the ^rk of recent years. It was totally overshadowed earlier in the week by the release of the American hostages after 444 days of captivity in Iran and the inauguration of President Ronald Reagan.

Also detracting from the spark is the lack of recognizable superstar caliber players. There is no Terry Bradshaw or Franco Harris or Roger Stabuach or Tony Dorsett or Joe Greene, as in recent years. That was vividly portrayed late in the week when Greene was swarmed in a hotel lobby by the same autograph seekers who ignored more than a half dozen Raider players.

Many of the teams stars like quarterback Ron Jaworski, running back Wilbert Montgomery and wide receiver Harold Carmichael of the Eagles and wide receiver Cliff Branch, running back Mark van Ee^en and defensive back Lester Hayes of Oakland are not instantly recognizable.

Oakland quarterback Jim Plunkett, the comeback story of recent NFL history, probably is the most recognizable of the Raiders.

The game should, however, be an interesting one. The clubs are evenly matched and they met once during the regular season, with the Eagles winning 10-7 at Philadelphia two months ago.

Oakland captured a wild card berth with an 11-5 regular season record and then defeated Houston, Geveland and Western Division rival San Diego to win the AFC title. Philadelphia won the NFC East title at 12-4 and won the NFC championship with playoff victories over Minnesota and Dallas.

Each member of the winning team will receive $18,000 while losers receive $9,000 each.

1 think it will be an excellent game, said Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil. We played a very cl(Ke game in Philadelphia when we beat them and we had a superb defensive effort. Playing the Eagles in Philadelphia is never easy for any team and we recorded eight sacks that day, which was probably the worst game the Oakland offensive line had all season. They just didnt have a good day and you cant count on getting eight sacks again to win a three-point game.

Were really excited to be here and were anxious to go, said Raider Coach Tom Flores. Were very much alike in that we both like to play very physical, very aggressive football and I lci)k for a good, close game. I think well win but I dontsthink its going to be a runaway, maybe about three points or so.

Oaklands rise to the Super Bowl has been an incredible story. Before the season, they were picked by most experts to finish last. Their owner, A1 Davis, had filed suit against the NFL for refusing to allow him to move the franchise to Los Angeles. They lost three of their first five games and then lost quarterback Dan Pastorini, who had been acquired in a trade with Houston for Ken Stabler, with a broken leg in the sixth game of the season.

Then came Plunkett.

The first pick in the draft in 1971 after winning the Heisman Trophy at Stanford. Plunkett was dealt to San Francisco and then dropped by the 49ers. He was considered washed up when Davis signed him two years ago and began a rehabilitation process.

Plunkett won 12 of the 14 games he started down the stretch in leading the Raiders to the Super Bowl and will be the chief concern of the Eagles defense today.

I coached Jim for awhile at Stanford, said Vermeil. "I was always .impressed by his desire to work and his toughness. He is a classic quarterback - he has that long overhead delivery and hes perfect for the Raider offense. They like the big bomb, the big play, and Jim has the arm to get it downfield in a hurry. Hes not a high percentage passer but he can hit that big pass to set up scores. He did it to us when we played at PhUadelphia, hitting Cliff Branch for a big play, and he did it to Cleveland and to San Diego in the playoffs.

If theres a way to get the ball in the end zone, hell find it.

NCSU Beats Pirates; ECU Women Win

Lady Pirates Capare 7th Straight

HARRISONBURG East broke the JMtfrouAt with 1:45 Carolinas Lady Pirates put to go in the first half.

five players in double ngures Saturday and ran past James Madison, 9W7, for their seventh consecikive victory.

With Marcia Girven getting 18 of her game-high 21 points and 13 of her career-high 18 rebounds in the first half, the

Lady Pirates pulled away to a 43-24 halftime lead. In the 9:08 of last 10 minutes of the first 20 minutes ECU held the Duchesses scoreless to take the 19-point halftime advantage.

Madiswi led 20-17 when the Pirates closed the door, running to a commanding 43-20 lead before Betsy Blose scored

Denkler

Riley

Gimn

Sikes

Jones

Owen

Truske

Rountree

Bames

Moody

Hooks

Team

Totals

3 J9 0 21 6 U

EastCarolkia (M)

IIPrGFT RbFAP

27 7-9 U 9 2 1 17 23 t-11 34 36 8-11 5-7 32 9-10 M 20 3-12 (M)

20 1-4 1-2 06 04) (H)

25 4-11 44

02 04) 0-1 06 1-3 OO

03 04) 1-2

Kay

Firebaugh Meadows 'mgardner Blose

300 4071 18-27 SO 23 17 96 James Madiaon (87)

34 38 34

20 3-12 01

32 9-19 23

33 54) 25

21 28

13 1-3

06 08

25 48

03 01

13 18

3 9 0 6 2 20

Marsden Grice Railey Keiser Sonoga Team Totals

East Carolina James Madisoo

Turnovers: ECU 25, JM 27. Technical fouls: Jones (ECU) Officials: Bette Harris, Pat Russo Attendance: 325.

1 1

5 5

S 4

3 5 3

3 2 I

4 2 0

0 0 0

13 11 2 0 M 1 0 0

08 3 2 0

200 28-78 11-19 40 26 07 67 43 55 - 96

24 43 - 67

Forward Mary Denkler, scoreless in the opening half, poured in 17 second-half points and finished with nine rebounds as Madisoo coll^ised around Girven in the second 20 minikes.

ECU point guard Laurie Sikes dished out six assists and drilled in nine of 10 field goal atten^ts to finish with a season-high 19 points. Kathy Riley added 19 points also fw the Pirates.

In scoring 12 points after cwning off the bench, senior guard Lydia Rountree tied Sheilah Cotton for third place on the all-time scoring list with 1,152 points.

We were really worried about James Madison, ECU. coach Cathy Andruzzi said. A lot of people in Greenville were looking past them to Virginia, but not our kids.

They were closing off Denkler inside in the first half, so we went to Marcia and she did a great job.

Andruzzi also had praise for Sikes and Rountree. Sikes had another outstanding game, she said. She scored 19 points and hit all five of her shots in the first half and she really controlled the offense tonight.

Lydia came of the bench when Sam (Jones) had trouble in the first half and really controlled the game defensively. I cant say enough about our intensity and the (Please turn to page B-9)

Secottd'Half Surge Dooms Men

By WOODY PEELE RflectM-^jort8 Editor RALEIGH - N. C. SUte bombed East Carolina at the start of the second half, out-scoring the Pirates, 16-2, and rolled on to a 77-52 victory over the guests last night.

The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Pack, and ended a two-game winning skein fw the Pirates.

East Carolina, down by just seven points at the half, faUed to convert on but one of its first eight shots, while the Wolfpack hit eight of ten in the first five and a half minutes of the

GUchrut

WaUons

Fox

McLaurin

Wright

Haigrove

McNair

Underwood

Best

Gibson

Szymanski

Team

Totals

EaM Cantina (SI)

MPFGFT RbFAP 9 14 (M) 10 8 2

33 212 24 1 0 2 U

(M) 6 0 0 2

7 14

27 28 (H) 4 3 4 4

28 38 (Ml 5 0 8 8

18 58 (M) 6 2 1 10 16 1-7 (M) I 2 3 2

9 1-2 22 12 0

4 0-1 08 1 0 1

27 1-5 (M) 2 11

27 57 08 2 0 2 10 23 212 48 7 2 1 22

1-2 4 11 5

Tongue Biter

ECXJsTom Szymanski, left, bites his tongue as he goes up for a basket against N.C. States Kenny Matthews Saturday night in Reynolds Coliseum. (APLaserphoto)

22 34 23 4 0 1 2

200 2382 08 28 18 13 52

N.C. State (77)

Bailey 26 7-10 08 5 3 0 14

Jones 31 48 08 3 0 3 8

Whittenburg 23 24 08 2 1 5 4

Matthews Panych

Watts 24 52

Nevltt Thompson Weber Perry

Team

Totals 200 3084 58 30 0 27 77

EaatCaroUna 25 27 - 52

N.CState S2 46 - 77

TumovOT: NCS10. ECU 9.

Technical fouls None Officials: Booker, ProctOT, and Hall Attendance: 8,100

8 23 08 3 2 0 4 4 2-2 08 2 0 0 4

4 M 08 0 0 0 2 29 24 08 2 0 IS 4

1 08 08 0 0 0 0 0

second half, breaking open what bad been a fairly cloae game. Thuri Bailey contributed six of the 16 points, while Keniy Matthews hit on four.

But perhapa the real hero for the Wolfpack was Scott Panych.

He came oft the bench midway through the first half and spaited l^aie in pulling away from East Carolina, turning a 12-11 ECU lead into a 28-21 Wolfpack lead.

Hitting on fve of eight shots from the floor In the first half, he came back in the second to can four of four. Adding to four of six free throws, he finished with 22 pdnts, hi|^ for the game.

And that was no surprise at all to ECU coach Cteve Odom.

Panych hurt us the most, he said. He's their best player and thats not cutting down the rest of them. Ite is vy underrated, a vwy oxnplete player."

The Wdfpack i^ayed without key guard Sidney Lowe, bik Max Perry more than filled the bill. He whipped up 15 asslsU, a new school recmtl. The old mark, shared by Monte fowe and Lowe, was 14.

I was really hoping that tlKy would play Lowe (out with a foot injury), Odom said. I think we would have matched up better with him in the linetq).

Odnn said be fdt his team followed its game plan wdl in (Please turn to page B41)

Duke Clobbers Clemson, 75-57

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. - Uke many people, Vince Taylor was reluntant to change. But his new status in Dukes revamped offense, combined with the Blue DevUs 75-57 basketball victory over Gemson, has made him a firm believer.

"At first I was skeptical because I like to run, Taylor said. But ri^t now, I think that coach (Mike Knyzewski) has made the right decision. We cant do what we were trying before with our size. Taylor joined senior toward Gene Banks on a second half rampage that gave the Blue

Devils their second consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference victory and their third straight win overall.

In a six-minute span, the duo combined for 11 of Dukes first 13 points in the second half. With Duke looking for the easy shot, Tayldr had a lay-up and a free throw in giving Duke a 12 point cushion at 40-28.

Taylor even put on a dribbling exhibition as the Ti^rs chased him all over the front court. But he said he was not planning on a side-show.

I felt good, I felt comfortable tor the whole game, Taylor said. This victory is

the best tor us and me individually.

Coach Knyzewski said he was pround of his teams execution and shot selection.

This was a continuation of Wednesday night (against North Carolina State). We seem to be building on something good and our boys are gaining confidence, Krzyzewski said.

Gemson coach Bill Foster said his Tigers missed too many high-percentage shots, and was forced to play Dukes game.

Once they got the tempo the way they wanted, we had to play catch-up, Foster said.

Leading 27-24 at halftime, the Blue Devils scored six quick points on two Banks jump shots and another bucket by Kenny Dennard. After a Gemson basket. Banks hit two free throws to give Duke a 33-26 lead with 16:54 left in the game.

Duke extended its lead on the strength of its new slowdown offense. A back-door lay-up by Vince Taylor as a result of the slowdown gave Duke a 12-point lead at 12:30.

When Taylor missed a dunk shot, grabbed his own rebound, and put the miss in, Duke had a commanding 54-39 lead with 5:35 to play.

The final margin was established mainly at the free throw line. After Taylors basket, the Blue Devils attempted 24 free throws and made 19. By contrast, Gemson had 14 free throws for the entire game and made 11.

CLEIISON

MP FG Bynum 29 2-18

Nance 17 1-7

Wyatt 25 57

Hamilton 30 7-12

Ooddt 28 4-7

GUllam 24 57

Joaa 15 24

Ron 14 52

Cam|)beU 18 1-2

Jarman 2

FT RA F Pt U 4 5 5 8

58 8 8

58 2 1 52 7 I

4 M 4 18

4 11 3 4

Totals m 2548 11-U 21 14 28 67 DUKE MP FG FT RA F Pt I

53 4

13 58 1512

Taylor led Duke with 20 points, and Banks added 19. The Blue Devils are now 10-7, 2-4 in the conference.

Freshman Vincent Hamilton scored 14 points in the second half and finished with 16 for Gemson and Gilliam had II. Hie Tigers are now 3-4 in the ACC and 14-5 overall.

Banks 37 7-10 58

Dennard 36 57 50

Ttasaw 30

Taylor 30

Rmma 32

Egland 20 Unde 1

Suddatt) 1

McNedy 1 Whltted 1

Wdngatt 1 Dyke 1

2 II

3 I

78 1 1

53 1 0

54 1

0 2

3 1 4 2 2 20 3 U

0 I

1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 200 2531 3180 21 8 14 71

II 8-17 27 45 7I

Deacons Rout Bulldogs, 99-68

Ctanson Duke

Turnovers; Ocnwo 13, Dukel TBdKdcalkiulsNaiH.

Oflldais; Ifilnsid, Barksr, Hsrhson. Alt; 1,984.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy was happy to have a relatvely easy non-conference basketball game with the University of North Carolina at Asheville stuck in Saturday

UNC-A

MP FG FT RA

10 53 13 4 0

31 59 44 4 0

23 1-7 58 5 1

27 54 2-2 0 0

35 7-14 510 2 I

15 1-5 44 0 4

Dooley

Allen

Jolley

HUI

Latta

Herzer

aark

Braxton

Hardin

Stickel

F Pt

2 1

3 14

4 2

13 56 58 1 0

5 13 58 1 0

2 58 51 2 0

0 2 0 0

24 18 58 3 0

PanfUas 2 08 50 0 2

Emory 13 28 08 7 1

Totals 200 2482 2523 33 9

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT RA Rogers 21 24 13 8 3

Morgan 20 4-7 53 5 l

Johnstone 22 4-5 44 5 0

Helms 20 7-12 58 2 0

Johnson 25 510 08 1 6

Mayers 19 510 23 6 1

Dahms 14 4-7 57 8 2

Young 16 2-7 23 1 0

Davis 13 1-3 7-10 1 3

Singleton 6 1-1 5l 4 0

Peachey 18 24 18 4 2

Vaughns 7 13 58 0 0

Totals 300 37-72 2588 46 18

UNC-Asheville 23

Wake Forest 30

28 68

3 12 2 14

1 0 I

22 99

45 68

Turnovers: UNC-AshevUle 24, Wake Forest 16.

Technical fouls: None Officials: Godwin, Herring. South.

Att: 7,200.

night among the nationally ranked teams which dot the Demon Deacon January schedule.

But he wasnt overly pleased with the way his third-ranked team brushed past the visiting Bulldogs 99^.

The game was kind of ragged. Tacy said. We had some good periods of play but we lacked the smoothness and good execution we usuallly have. Weve got to get that back tor the league games.

The Deacons, 14-1 overall, bounced back from their first loss of the season Thursday ni^t to No. 17 North Candna by blitzing outmanned UNC-A 14-2 in the first sevai minutes of play.

Center Jim Johnstone, one of five Wake players to score in double fibres, dumped in eight straight points in a minute span to help Wake Forest break away from the Bulldogs. sar:

We were tense and probably too tight Thursday and it seemed to carry over tonight, said Tacy. We hope to put it all togeier and play better

Tar Heels Rock Jackets, 100-60

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-After ITth-ranked NiHlh Carolinas 10(K60 Atlaidic Coast (Conference basketball vicUxy over Georgia Tech was cn-plete Saturday, both Dean Smith of North Carolina and Dwane Morrison of GecM'gia Tech agreed the dlfference was that the Tar Heel just had too much for the Ydlow Jackets.

We just has too many people f(M- them," Smith said. We knew vre had better personnel, but I didnt expect anything like this.

North Carolina was just awesome, Morrison said. Id say that when the season began Virginia was the best team in the ACC. But now I have my doubts. I think North Candna has more talent.

Smith and Morrison also agreed it was North Carolinas pressure def<^ that allowed the Tar Heels to control the

(Please turn to page B-8)

Yellow Jacket Dunk

Georgia Techs Fred Hall makes sure he gets two points as he slam dunks the ball ahead of North Cartriinas James Worthy (52) in their game in Carmichael Auditorium. (AP Laserphoto)

game.

Our defense dictated the game in the 10 minutes, Smith said. I thought we played very well.

They took the game away from us eariy with the doubiii^ defwise, Morrison said. Our guys sort of lost their com

posure eariy and Carolina took the big lead.

The Tar Heels fwced 29 Yellow JMdut tumovm and made 16 steals to hdp create luimerous opportunities for easy lay-ups.

North C^ina got 24 points from A1 Wood and 18 from Sam Perkins and never were really threataied by Georgia Tech. James Worthy added 13 for the TarHeeU.

North Carolina led by 21 at the halftime, and scored 13 of the first IS second half points. Nmth Carolina now is S-1 in ACC play and 14-4 ovo'all.

Tech was led by Stu Lyon, who saired 17 of his 19 points In the second half. Fred Hall had 13 and George Thomas had 10 for the Ydlow Jackets, who DOW are 4-13 overall and 0-7 in the ACC.

Wood had 16 (g his points in thejlrst half as North Carolina scored the games first four points and wrat on to lead 234)4 with 11:38 left in the half. That lead grew to 29-8 before Georgia Tech made Its only serious rally of the game.

Tech scored 10 straight points to puli within 11 with

Notre Dame Trips Maryland, 73-70

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Once Kelly Tripucka remembered to get his security towel from the correct source, there was no stopping him at the foul line.

The Notre Dame senior sank six free throws in the final 1:53, all in one-and-one situations, helping the 13th-ranked Irish hold off lOth-ranked Maryland for a 73-70 basketball victory Saturday. Tripucka converted his last one-and-one with five seconds remaining and finished with 25 points.

After Notre Dames 63-55 lead had been trimed to 65-64, Tripucka missed the front end of a one-aiKl4)ne with 2:24

remaining and Maryland gained possession.

But with a chance to take the lead, Marylands Buck Williams missed in similar situation and ei^t consecutive Notre Dame free throws clinched the decision.

31 free throws, including 11 of 13 by Tripucka. Maryland sank 12 of 13, but the miss by Williams with 1:57 remaining proved disastrous for the Terps.

When I missed the first one-and-one. Tripucka said. I realized I didnt grab the towel from assistant coach Gary Brokaw as I usually do. I remembered to get it from him from then on, and I hit six in a row. Sometimes its the little things that help.

Notre Dame, outscored 29-23 from the field, converted 27 of

We were also hurt by the one-and-one when we lost to Virginia and North Carolina, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. "It concerns me a great deal. But I dont know what to do, we took extra free throws at practice yesterday because I thought it mi^t come down to that. Notre Dame (toach Digger Phelps said: We did what we had to do. We made the foul shots, did a deceit job against

their transition game, and got the defensive rebounds at the end.

Notre Dame freshman Tom Sluby also converted his one-and-one attempt with 13 seconds left for a 71-68 Notre Dame lead. Ernest Graham followed with a basket for the Terps, now 134.

-The Irish. 12-3, took the leal tor ^)od on a 15-4 ^xirt led by .Orlando Woolridge in the second half.

percent while taking a 41-38 halftime lead, had missed 10 of 16 serand half shots until that point "and had been outre-bounded 14-4.

Tracy Jackson scored 16 points for Notre Dame, which had lost its last two games on the road and trailed twice by as much as five points.

NOTREDAME MP FG FT R A P

48 24

714 U-U 53

57 59 13

58 50

WootndgeM Trqxicfca 38 30 40

Andne Paxsoa Jacksoo 40 Varaer 16 Kleine 5

Sluby 5

'Totjis 2D0 2543 27-31 27 90 II 73 MARYLANDMP FG FT R A F Pt

Woolridge, limited to four minutes of action in the first half, scored five of his 10 points during the spree which gave Notre Dame a 63-55 lead. Maryland, which had shot 70

Buck Williams led Maryland with 20 points, while Greg Manning and Albert King scored 18 apiece. King fouled out with 38 seconds remaining, sending Tripucka to the line for the second (rf his three clutch one-and-one attempts in the closing minutes.

Grabam 31 King 38 Williams 38 Manning 40 Jackson 34 Pittman 6 Moriey 6

512

513 513

511

2-2

3 20

Totals 200 2551 12-15 16 15 21 70

Notre Dame

Maryland

31 35 73 41 70

Turnovers Noire Dame 11, .Maryland 7 Tedmical iouls None Att: 14,500

Officials: Jim Bam, Jobo ClouMMTty. LouMoaer

INSIDE

Minnesota upset 09 Iowa, 60-4S, Saturday ni^it. See story and complete college roundup on page B-2 and B-9.

D H Conley whipped Southern Nash. 60-50, Saturday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game. See story pageB-6.

College scores are on page B-9.

Ohio State tuned up /or its battle with Virginia today by holding off Michigan, 60^. See stmy page B-9.

5:21 left. But the Tar Heels

outsci^ the Jackets 154 over

the next 3*^ minutes.

GBORGUIECN

MP FG

RA F Pt

Hall 18 512

1-2

1 I 5 13

Shaw 24 2-3

0 0 3 4

Goia 29 24

9 2 3 6

Lyon 31 511

5 3 2 19

Thonas 31 59

2 3 4 10

Kowaitki 22 52

2 0 2 0

Cote 13 52

4 0 3 1

New 9 58

0 0 12

Lee 9 50

110 2

Wilson u 1-3

10 2 4

rotate & 2348

15M

25 W 25 10

N.CAROtJNA

MP FG

RA F Pt

Wood 27 11-21

2 3 1 M

Wci% 23 510

1-2

5 2 2 U

Periuns T! 78

11 1 2 18

Pqpt>er If 33

0 0 18

Black 23 57

0 5 2 8

Doherty IS 51

2 3 2 1

BraddnrkU 18

0 3 12

fotat 19 33

6 2 3 4

Bariow 11 32

16 16

Kemy 16 33

1116

Exuro 7 34

0 1 0 I

Shaffer 6 13

2 0 2 5

TMate 288 -21

1522 :

a IIM8

Gear0aTecb

27 13 11

North CwoilM

48 MI

Turnovers: Geortea Tseh 28, N. Car5

Una 17

Tedwcte fouls None

Officials Harvey. AMunare.Km^

mmm

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Siaiday, January 25,1S81Minnesota Upsets No^ 9 Iowa, 60-48

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - HaJl finished with 12 points Center Randy Breuer scored 17 for Minnesota and Trent points, including nine in the Tucker had 10 as the Gophers second half, to lead Minnesota shot 75 percent in the second

LSUv.,.SO AloiipnKi ..64

TnnssM.... .. 63 : McNm it.... .1^60 BATON ROUGE. U. 4AP>

to a 60-48 Victory over No. 9 Iowa in Big T^ basketball Saturday.

The 7-foot-2 sophomore hit on a turnaround shot with 14:19 to go to tie the score at 36-all and took a short jumper le^ than a minute later to give the Gophers the lead fM* good.

The victory gives Minnesota an 11-4 mark overall and a 3-3 league record. Iowa, which lost at home after three strai^t road victories fell to 12-3 and 4-2.

The Hawkeyes Jumped to an early 8-2 lead, but Minnesota's Mark Hall connected on a field goal and two free throws to tie the score at 10-10 with 13:56 to go in the half. The lead changed hands four times before Mark Gannon scored on a short jumper wth 29 seconds to go and a free throw with a second remaining to give Iowa a 25-23 halftime edge.

The lead seesawed, with neither team leading by more than four points until Breuer hit his consecutive field goals with about five minutes gone.

half.

Vince Brookins led Iowa with 18 and was the only Hawkeye scorer in double figures. Iowa shot an ice-cold 35 percent in the second half.

ARIZONA (tSi

Davis (M) 4, F Smith 3 1-4 7. Dosty 10 5-5 25, Brown 4 04 8. J Smith 3 2 2 I,

Walkrr 1 04 2. Collins 3 04) 6.1310011)801) 0 04)0. MUIer21-45 Totals289-IS85 ARIZONA STATE (83)

Nash 4 (FI 8 P WUliama 5 4-4 14. S

Howard Carter and freshman Leonard Mitchell combined for 37 points Saturday night as fifth-ranked Louisiana State won its 16th straight game, an 80-63 Southeastern Conference victory ovCT No. 8 Tennessee The LSU defense caused repeated turnovers as the Tigers built their record to 17-1,

Williams 5 3-5 u. Lever 5 0-110. Scott 101-4 pushing their confercnce mark to M to retam tlrsl place. It a . tlie lltl) straight game

Fouled out-none Total louls-Ariiona 23. LSU haS held an OPPWlttlt tO Artzonast .5 A^.w less than70points.

UNCPins

ECU.2M7

The University of North Carolinas wrestling team won the first four matches Saturday night en route to a 27-17 win over East Carolina in a collegiate wrestling match

The Pirates, now 1-4, are scheduled to drop wrestling next season so this was the last meeting between the two in-state rivals. The Pirates fell behind by losing the first four matches and six of the first seven and never recovered.

The Tar Heels are now 3-3.

ECU travels to Maryland Friday night.

Summary:

DePaul...........69

LaSalle...........62

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mark Aguirre scored 35 points and pulled down 14 rebounds as third-ranked DePaul held off pesky LaSalle 69-62 in college basketball Saturday.

Aguirre sank 10 of 12 from the field in the second half, and the 6-foot-7 junior sealed De-Pauls victory with a two-handed. behind-his-head stuff off a steal for the final margin. The 16-1 Blue Demons, ranked in a tie for third with Wake Forest, gave Coach Ray Meyer his 639th career viijtory.

'The Blue Demons seemed stymied as the second half opened and LaSalle took the lead by a point three times.

But Aguirre followed his own

Mitchell scored 12 of his 16 points in the first half and Carter had 11 of his game-high 21 in the same period as LSU jumped to a 36-27 halftime lead.

With guard Ethan Martin coming up with three quick steals, LSU built its lead to 52-33 in the first seven minutes of the second half.

Rudy Macklin added 15 points for balanced LSU and Martin chipped in with 13, plus a half-dozen steals.

Dale Ellis led Tennessee with 20 points and Gary Carter added 12 as the Vds fell to 13-3 overall and 5-3 in the SEC.

L^ CHARLES. La. CAP) Herb Andrew and Scott Williams (xunbined for seven last-minute free throws as llth-ranked South Alabama hung on to beat McNeese State 64-60 in college basketball Saturday.

South Alabama jumped to a 16-9 lead in the first eight minutes and built the lead to 28-18 two minutes later en route to a 35-28 halftime advantage.

But (Tiris Faggi sc(h^ 12 of his 20 points in the second half as McNeese nipped away at the lead, pulling within 57-56 with 1:08 left.

Andrew, who finished with 18 points, went 4-for-4 on free throws in the final minute and Williams was 3-W-3.

Also in double figures fw South Alabama (16-2) were Ed Rains with 15 points and Rory White with 12. Mac (iolden added 18 points for McNeese (10-9).

Bailey and Greg Dandrid^, to take a 44-33 lead with 3:33 to play.

Illinois' Eddie Johnson led all scorers with 16 points and Mark Smith added 12 as the Illini feU to 11-4 over all and 3-3 in the conference. Smith is two short of Nick Weatherspoons Illinois career scoring record of 1,481 points.

Kentucky.........78

Vanderbilt........64

mi^ from tite foii liM t^^ ~ Illinois rally and

raissfromUKW ITO tooiCT Dirk Mipmelield and give the Badgers Uielr cond

triumph in four Big Ten games. They are 7-7 over-all.

Illinois jumped out to an 11-6 lead with 11:18 left in the first

Wisconsin........54

Illinois...........45

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -John Bailey and Larry Petty scored 13 points apiece Saturday to lead Wisconsin to a 54-45 upset win over 15th-ranked Illinois in Big Ten basketball.

Dan Hastings hit seven free throws in the final minutes to

an 11-point run and a 15-2 Master combined for 24 margm over five minutes, second-half points in leading Aguirres bucket with 10:55 left no.6 Kentucky to a 78^ victc gave DePa^ Its biggest lead of ry over Vanderbilt in a the game, 5840. Southeastern Conference col-

Kevin Lynam. who had 13 as WlOTnsln almost

lints, then sank two buckets ''^ skettiall game Saturday j.ye minutes without scoring.

points, then sank two buckets and Don Word, with 15 points, scored on a steal to pull LaSalle back in the game at a 5046 deficit.

LaSalle, 10-7, kept pace in the first half as Wo^ canned a jumper from the comer for the Explorers first lead at 11-10.

Aguirre promptly hit a 20-foot jumper for DePaul. LaSalle again took the lead at

night.

Minniefield, who totaled 18 points to lead the Wildcats, and Master, a freshman who scored 16 points, preserved the Kentucky victory after center Sam Bowie left the game with an injury with 6:30 remaining.

Bowie, a 7-foot-l sophomore, almost single-handedly fought off a Commodore rally at the start of the second half when Vanderbilt cut the score to 33-32.

18-16 as 7-foot-l center Tom II* - Wes Hallman (NO d, Jeff Piotrowskl Sank three baskets Kidweii.6-1. from inside.

jeiwTs-f*'^* ^ Aguirre had 12 first-half

Harry Bamabae (NO d. Tony POintS on 6-12 shooting from the Mitchell, 12-7. floor and pulled down seven

142 - Pete Pierce (NO ed Gary rebOUndS. DePaul went tO the

150 Chris GUes (ECU) d. Tim Lott. room leading29-28.

16^

c Gaffney (NO p. Curtis *i6^ 3^ 35. Crubi 2 tw) 4.

Sendek. 4:44. Cummings 2 1-2 5, Bradshaw 2 0-0 4,

1*7 - Jan Michaels (NO 4 James Ddlard 5 2-4 I3, Randolph 41-3, McMillan hin iniiirv aftpr fallina

Ellison, iM. oooo.Totais-3i7-i5ra. wiui a nip injury aiier tailing

177 - Butch Revils (ECU) won by

Kentucky tallied five consecutive points, all by Bowie, in the opening minutes of the second half to storm to a 38-32 lead. Vanderbilt never was able to close the gap.

Bowie, who left the game

But the Badgers tallied the next seven points five by Bailey to take a 13-11 lead with 8:23 left in the half.

After Illinois tied the score 15-15, Wisconsin took the lead for good on two free throws by Claude Gregory and led 24-18 at halftime.

In the second half, the Badgers extended their lead to 28-19 and maintained a lead of between six and ei^it points until Illinois reduced the margin to 35-31 with 9:38 left. Wisconsin then scored nine of the next 11 points, four each by

Arizona St........83

Arizona..........65

TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) - Sophomore guard Byron S)tt tallied 14 of his 21 points in the first half as seventh-ranked Arizwia State opened i^i a 14-point lead and coasted to an 83-^ victory over the University of Arizona in a regionally televised Pacific 10 Conferice basketball game Saturday.

With the triumph. Arizona State increased its season record to 14-2 and 6-1 in league play. Arizona dropped to 7-9 and 2-5, respectively.

Behind Scotts 12-point performance. the Sun Devils took a 20-8 lead in the games early stages. Sophomore forward Paul Williams added nine points and seven rebounds as Arizona State widened its cushion over the tumover-prone Wildcats to 40-26 at halftime.

Senior Sam Williams, shifted from his familiar forward position to replace injured center Alton Lister, scored eight of his 13 points to start the second half as the Sun Devils roiled to their biggest lead of the game 54-30 with slightly more than 16 minutes remaining.

Arizona never got closer than 20 points of the lead from then on until the Wildcats scored the games final basket.

Besides Scott, Paul Williams had 14 points for Arizona State. Reserve sophomore forward Walt Stone and junior guard Lafayette Fat Lever added 10 points apiece.

For Arizona, senior forward Robbie Dosty led all scorers with 25 points.

Connecticut.......75

Georgetown......73

STORRS, Conn. (AP) -Guards Bobby Dulin and Kari Hobbs combined for seven foul shots in overtime Saturday to give 20th-ranked C^oimectici4 a 75-73 Big East Conference victory over Georgtown Saturday.

The Huskies, who squandered a 16-point halftime lead in the second half, won their 13th game in 15 starts.

Corny Thompson led the Huskies with 19 points. Chuck Aleksinas added 15 and Mike McKay hit for 13.

Cieorgetowns Eric Smith led all scorers with 28 points.

Dulin made four of four, and Hobbs three of five in the extra session as UConn outscored Georgtown 10-8. It was the Huskies fourth victory in sixth conference games while the Hoyas slipped to 11-8 overall and 3-3 in league play.

The Huskies sliot 61 percent the first half to lead ^29. Thompson and Aleksinas each scored 13 in the first half.

Georgetown, however, went on a 188 run to close to 51-48 with 12:02 to play. Smith had eight points in the surge, and Eric Floyd had four. Georgetown took the lead with 6:23 remaining on a basket by Smith and extended it to 62-59 on a basket by Floyd with 5:21 to play.

Freshman Norman Bailey converted a three-point play to tie the score, 62-all, at 4:49. But Fred Brown had a basket to restore the Georgetown lead with 3:42 to play.

A foul shot by Thompson and two by Aleksinas lifted the Huskies to a 65-64 lead with 1:14 to play. (3ene Smith hit one foul shot with 61 seconds to play to send it into overtime, tied 65-all.

in the flaal seconds as Geoi^a edged Aubiam 67-63 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday night.

The victory ended Georgias 12-game losing streak against the Tigers dating back to the end of the 1975 campaign.

Marbury, who gave the Bulick^ a &61 lead on two free throws with 1:(6 remain-

lead at the half.

The second half began like the first with a Delaney dunk as Florida maintained the ig>-per hand. The Gators out-scored Al^Muna 184 in the first five minutes of the half to take command of the game.

Delaneys 38 points was his best performance of the seasm and Williams, Floridas leading scorw on the year, scored

ing, led Georgia with 21 points his 22 before fouling out with and Dominique Wilkins, the 6:06 left. Also in double figures

SECs leading scorer with a 23.7 average, contributed 19.

The triumph lifted Georgia to 11-5 for the season and 4-4 in the conferKe. Auburn, losing its seventh in a row, ronained

for Fknida was Mike Moses with 14.

Alabama was paced by 6-7 forward Ken Johnson who poured in 28 p<^ts. Guard Eddie Adams added 24 and

in the SEC cellar at 1-7 and is*flM}vard E<Wie PhillijK con-

8-8 for the season Auburn led oily three times, each by a point and the last time at 4948 with 10:36 remaining whai Bobby Cattage hit a pair of free throws. Georgia took the lead for good moments later wi a driving layup by Wilkins.

wward trilMted Tide.

19 fw the Oimson

W. Virginia 85

St. Bonavantur*... 69

OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) -Behind Greg Jones 31 points.

Earl Banks led Auburn with West Virginia defeated St.

13 points.

Florida...........97

Alabama.........91

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP)

Bonaventure 85-69 in an Eastern Eight college basketball game Saturday.

Tbe Mountaineers raced to a 40-29 halftime lead as Jones was seven for 10 in the first half.

Freshman Vernon Delaney scored 38 points and Ronnie

After West Virginia had In-

Williams added 22 as underdog creased its lead to 18 points Florida knocked off midway in the second half, the Southeastern (Terence foe Bonnies came back to within Alabama 97-91 Saturday in a nine with four minutes to go. regionally televised college High scorer for St. basketball game. Bonaventure with 30 points was

Florida had led by as much Earl Belcher, who also as 13 points late in the game grabbed 12 rebounds. Russel but Alabama battled back to Todd chipped in 20 points for within four points with less West Virginia, than a minute to play. But

GEORGETOWN (73)

Caull 0 12 1, Biwn 2 0-1 4. Floyd 5 2-3 12.

2, E.Smith 13

LASALLE (63) Word 6 M

15. WUIiams 3 2-3 8.

to the floor on a rebound

default over Steve Gibblei injury). Piotrowslii3i-2 7,Welt)ster22-2 6, L^arn? attempt, SCOred 17 points. The

1-215. Burton 1 M 5, Hagwood 2-2 6 Rentucky Star was taken to

190 - Rob Shriner (NO d. Sam Mayo, 11-1.

HWT - Nat Wigfall (ECU) p. Peiry,6:42.

Hagwood

Totals-24 14-1962.

Jack 28 Fouled Nadivilles St. Thomas Hoi-

o*-* out-Done. Total (ouls-DePaul 16, LaSalle , , ,

ll.Technicals-LaSallebench. A8.558. tal fOT X-rayS.

WISCONSIN (54)

Gregory 2 3-3 7, KreWow 2 0-1 4, Petty 5 3-7 13, Bailey 5 3-6 13, Dandrldge 2 2-2 6, Hasting 19-12 11, Zinkgral 0 (M) 5, Mitchell 004)0. Totals 1720-31 54. ajLINOIS(45)

Johnson 7 2-4 16, Smith 4 4-6 12, Holcomt)* 1 04) 2, Harper 2 2-2 6, Range 3 2-2 8, Leonard 0 04) 0, Griffin 01-2 1. njcker 0 041 0, Richardson 0 04) 0, Bonlemps 0 04) 0, Totals 1711-16 45.

Halftime-Wisconsin 24, Illinois 18. Fouled Out-Gre^, Johnson, Holcomb, Raim. Total Fouls-Wlsconsln 21, lUlnots 25. Technical Fouls-Smith. Illinois bench 2. A-16.495.

ARIZONA (85)

Davis 2 04) 4, F. Smith 3 1-4 7. Dosty 10 5-5 25, Brown 4 04) 8, J Smith 3 2-2 8, Walker I 04) 2, Collins 3 041 6, Hwmpson 0 04) 0. Miller 2 M 5. Totals 28 9- IS 65 ARIZONA STATE (83)

Nash 4 0-1 8. P Williams S 4-1 14. S Williams 5 3-5 13, Lever 5 0-1 10, Scott 10 1-4 21. Bressant 0 04) 0. Pollard 0 04) 0. Kuyper 2 1-2 5, Thomas 0 04). Stone 3 6-6 12, Everett 004)0, Totals 34 15-2383 Halftime - ,^zona SI. 40, Arizona 26 Fouled out-none Total fouls- Arlzona 23. Arizona St. l5.A-6.896.

G Smith 01-31. Blaylock 104) 2,

2-2 28. Hancock 2 04) 4. Bullis 0 66 6. Spriggs 0 0-0 0, fYazier 4 2-210. Knight 2 1-1 5. Trials 29 15-20 T3 CONNECTICUT (75)

McKay 4 56 13. Giscombe 5 04) 10. Hobbs 1 3-5 S, Dulin I 4-4 6. Kuczinski 2 0-1 4. Bailey 1 l-l 3. Aleksinas 4 7-7 IS. Ttiompaon 7 5-719, Totals 25 25-31 75.

Halftime-UConn 45, Georgetown 29. Reguiatlon-65-all Fouled outG Smith. Floyd Frazier Total foulsGeorgetown 19, UConn IS. Technical (korgetown Coach John Thompson. A1,660.

Georgia..........67

Auburn..........63

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Eric Marbury and Vem Fleming each sank two key free throws

Florida took advantage of free throw opportunities in the closing seconds, hitting six straight.

The Gators, who suffered the worst loss in school history at Kentucky last Wednesday, boosted their record to 9-6, 85 in the SEC. Alabama, which knocked off No. 6 Kentucky on Jan. 17, dropped to 11-5, 4-4 in the conference,

Florida led five different times in the first half before taking the lead for good with 4:47 left before intermission. The Gators took a six-point lead with 3:03 left, but the Crimson Tide cut Floridas lead to one before Mark Giombetti hit a jumper at the buzzer to give Florida a 40-37

The Mountaineers now 183 for the season with a 66 recorrd in Eastern Eight conference play. The Bonnies fell to 9-5 overall and a conference record of 4-5.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Sho Repairing Locattd at Collaga View CiMntre 113Qrande Ave. 758-1228 Oppoffita Sharwin Wllllama

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parklnfl In Front

Shop Hours Tuet., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9-6

Mon., Fr(. 9-8 Phone 756-5953

' i*

The Saving Places*

Sale Ends Sat.

AUTO CENTIR

Computer Balance Each Wheel 3.47

Our Reg. 32.88 600x12

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

A78il3

34.8*

26.88

1.62

*6001S

35.*8

29.88

1.75

B7*13

36,tS

30.88

1.76

C7()4

39.8*

34.88

1.92

E7*x14

41.18

37.88

2.09

F7Si)4

43.88

38.88

2.19

G7tiU

45.88

41.88

2.34

G7ti15

46.88

42.88

2.42

H7IM

47.88

42.88

2.58

H7815

48.88

43.88

2.64

*l7tx1S

55.76

47.88

2.91

25.88

Plus F.E.T. 1.43 Each "Our Best" 4-ply Polyester Cord Blackwallt - KM78*

7 multi-siped tread ribs

Whitewalls 2.88 more each

600i12 w)d 600x15 blMkw.ll only

Mounting Included No Trode-ln Required

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

WhittwoH Only

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Install front disc brake pads and linings on rear wheels

2. Resurface drums and true rotors

3. Inspect front calipers

4. Rebuild rear wheel cylinders, it possible; replace, if necessary, at additional ports cost per wheel cylinder

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7. Replace front grease seals

8. Refill hydraulic system

Carry-out Ea. 5.88

Sale Prlcf^ 8n88 Ea

Addittonoi ports ond services, which may be needed, ore at extra cost

$CO Sale WW Price

Disc Drum Brake Special

Applies to many U.S. cars; Vi-an<j 3/4-ton trucks higher.

I i

Shocks

Installed

Deluxe heavy-duty for many cars and light trucks.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Initoll new Kmart-points, rotor, condenser and major brand plugs (in ttock)

2. Set dwell and adjust carburetor idle

3. Time engine

4. Oiognottic engine analysis

5-cyl. $4 mors ^^Brj.krj.s^ijfst.m^^ii

Limited (Ownership Duration) Warranty. Warranieed I

as long os yu own your cor. Details in store

21.88

LABOR

ONLY

4-, & 6-cyl. Engine Tune-up

ALL PARTS ARE EXTRA. For I .many U.S. cars.

SAVE ON OUR WINTER BATTERY SPECIAL!

SAVE 7.88

Our Reg. 46.88

<39

'LImit.d 3 Month Free R.ploc.m.nt: Limited 4th 36th Month ' Proroto Adjustment Worronty"

.4*.w<ly 4.l.tii gy.ii.kl. .1 itori

7-Day Sale

Kmart 36-month Battery

Maintenance-free. Calcium-lead constructed. Sizes to fit many cars and light trucks. Save now.

With

Exchange

Installed

FREE Charging System Check

The Requirements For A Perfect Form Of Exercisef

There is absolutely nothing random about the design of a Nautilus machine...function dictates design, and the functions demanded by a perfect form of exercise dictate the design of Nautilus machines.

Over a period of more than twenty years we gradually became clearly aware of all of the requirements for a perfect form of exercise...these requirements are...

1Rotary movement

2Direct resistance

3Automatically-variable resistance

4Balanced resistance

5Positive work

6Negative work

7Stretching

8Pre-stretching

9Resistance in position of full muscular contraction

10Unlimited speed of movement

NAUTILUS

CAMS

COI^BINATION PULLOVER/TORSO ARM MACHINE

Of these ten requirements, automatic-variable resistance is the main difference between Nautilus and the more conventional resistance training machine.

The Nautilus cam regulates the resistance automatlcaiiy, instantly, exactly...providing resistance that meets your requirements in all positions.

In a typical situation. . . at the start of the movement your available strength is at its lowest level, so the radius of the cam is small and the resistance is low But as you move into another position your strength increases, so the radius of the cam becomes larger in proportionand thus the resistance is increased to match your higher strength level.

When you reach your strongest position, the radius of the cam is also at Its maximumand thus the resistance is maximum.

Then, as you pass the point of greatest available strength and start moving into a weaker area of movement the radius of the cam automatically and instantly reduces itself in exact proportion, thus reducing the resistance in proportion to your declining strength.

The actual resistance is thus changing constantly throughout the movement...but it doesnt "feel" like it is changing. Instead, it feels the same in every position. It feels the same because it is always in proportion to your available strength.

If the resistance was actually the same in every position, as it would be if the cam was perfectly round . . .then it would feel like it was changing. But in such a case It wouldnt be the resistance that was changing ..instead, it would be your strength that was changing ^

(Depicted Above) One Of Twelve Nautilus Machines At Greenville's Nautilus Club.

You may understand that such a requirement for variable resistance exists.. but it is very unlikely that you will fully appreciate the enormous lMf>ORTANCE of such variable resistance; until you experience a full-range, direct exercise that does not have variable resistance.

From the article Nautilus Is Shaping The Future Of Exercise", by Nautilus Sports/Medical Industries

CALL OR COME BY TO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT OR FREE DEMONSTRATION YEARLY RATES-MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS

a util us

* 1 1002 Evans Street

- '^758-9584

The Daily Reflectar, GreemrtUe, N.C.~^uDday, January s. un-^

Ken Hutcherson

Super Bowl tickets are large items. Literally. The tickets themselves are about two and a half inches wide and six inches long and carry a $40 face value.

In the minds of many a football fan. however, a Super Bowl ticket takes on even larger proportions. The Super Bowl is to a football fan what Mecca is to a Moslem. Its a journey many dream of, but most never make, the road being too costly for all but a few.

Ken Hutcherson decided to do something about it, Hutcherson, an ex-East Carolina assistant coach, received four Super Bowl tickets from former ECU halfback Sam Harrell with the intention of giving his friends a chance to go to the NFLs season finale in New Orleans today.

His friends, however, turned him down. One by one they said thanks but no thanks.

The whole idea originally was to give my friends a chance to go to the game, Hutcherson said. Wed be sitting around the lunch table talking and someone woUld say, Golly, Id really like have some Super Bowl tickets. So I got them and called my friends but none of them wanted them.

Hutcherson even tried to give a pair of tickets away.

I offered tickets to a man in town for nothing but he was going to be out of town this weekend, Hutcherson said. The reason I did that was he has done a lot for the (ECU) athletic department and I thought itd be nice to give him a chance to go to the Super Bowl.

Disappointed by the responses of his friends, Hutcherson decided to advertise in both The Reflector and The News & Observer. Not long after the tickets were bought by two people in Raleigh.'^

I got about 15 calls, some of them pranks, of course, Hutcherson said. But I thought Id get more calls because they are a pretty marketable

From Hutchersons experience the market in North Carolina for Super Bowl tickets is not that lucrative. Not like ACC tournament tickets. Many of the people who called balked at the $40 face value of the tickets. Then they choked when Hutcherson told them most tickets were scalped

for between $150 to $500, depending where the seat is located.

Pe<H)le dwit understand how expensive it is for this game, Hutcherson said. They said I was crazy, that tickets couldnt be selling for that. But Si?)er Bowl tickets are very hard to come by.

Tickets are even harder to find this year. Last season the Super Bowl was held in the Rose Bowl, which seats 104,000. The Superdome holds 75,000, Last year each team was allotted about 1,200 tickets. This year each team was given about 800 tickets, with more going to the two teams participating in the game.

Usually, each player receives two tickets and the rest are divided among season-ticket holders, staff members and business firms.

Many players do not go to the game. Instead, they sell their tickets to a fellow teammate a ticket broker who offers them double or triple the face value and then resells them for even more.

What happens is some veteran will go around and offer, say, $150 for the pair, Hutcherson said. He in turn sells them to fans or a travel agency for $200 or more.

Some clubs, however, no longer permit this.

'The Baltimore Colts tried to stipulate that players buying tickets must pick them up in New Orleans. But a grievance filed through the NFL Players Association rescinded that decision.

Dallas Cowboy General Manager Tex Schramm ordered his players and team executives who bought tickets to sign statements saying they will not scalp the tickets.

Hutcherson, an offensive back coach under Pat Dye, now works as a broker with E.F. Hutton and is an agent for a number of NFL players. Among those he represents are former ECU stars Mike Brewington, Eddie Hicks and Harrell.

It was Harrell, now with Minnesota, who gave Hutcherson the tickets to sell. I dont make anything personally off them and I probably could have made a lot more if I had wanted to, Hutcherson said. But I get very squimish when I 'ear pecle selling them for $150, $200.

in fact, he still has one ticket left. But Hutcherson, who has never been to a Super Bowl, will nelllwr sell the ticket nor use it. Instead, he will frame It a memory of the NFLs grandest and costliest of games that went unused.

Where Should Super Bowl Be Pkiyi^?

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -When Philadelphia and Oakland collide Sunday in Super Bowl XV, the playing cwiditions will be perfect.

The temperature in the Louisiana Superdome was f(xrecast at 72 degrees, with a pleasant 1-mph wiml gently circulating. There will be no icicles forming on Tony Franklins bare foot when he kicks for the Eagles and nobody throwing snowballs at Jim Plunkett when be passes.

Thank you, Pete Rozelle.

It is merely good sense to play the seasons ultimate football game under (^timum conditions. There can be no complaints when its over that your team got beat by wind or rain or snow or anything except those 45 guys on the other side of the field.

The better team will win Sunday, and the losers will have nobody to blame but themselves. Thats because the National Football League leaves nothing to chance, not even the weather.

Some questions:

Do you think it was a true test of the Raiders and Qeveland Browns to play their American Conference semifinal game in sub-zero temperatures with a minus-40 wind chUl?

Do you think that usually sure-footed Don Cockcroft misses all those place kicks if theres no wind threatening to blow him and his holder into Lake Erie?

Do you think Brian Sipe throws that ill-fated final pass, risking a season-ending interception, if theres a gentle breeze instead of a full-fledged gale huffing and puffing in the faces of the Browns?

Noway.

The Browns did not lose a football game that day. They lost a survival test. They happened to be driving in the

THE SUPER DEBATE

Hayes: Record Talks For Him

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Lester Hayes has a record \riiich speaks for itself: 18 interc^tions so far in the Oakland Raiders Super Bowl season.

Off the field, the All-Pro comerback struggles with a speech problem. He stammers, sometimes severely.

But I dont want to be known for any problem, just for what I do in football, Hayes said during the interview-filled week leading up to Sundays climax of the National Football League season.

Hayes does not shy away from interviews and, as readers of newspaper ^rts pa^s know, he has been one of the weeks most quoted Super Bowl players.

His work against the Philadelphia Eases wide receivers, especially Harold Carmichael, figures to be vital to the Raiders defensive efforts, and Hayes said, If Carmichael wants to catch any passes, hed better go over to the other side of the field.

Words dont come easily to the 25-year-old Texan, but they are worth waiting for. He always seems to have something interesting to say.

Radio and television reporters who interview him sometimes fail to get usable tape.

Former Raiders Coach John Madden, doing television work here, interviewed Hayes.

I told the producers that to do Super Bowl player interviews and not talk to Lester Hayes would be ridiculous, so I wanted to try it, said Madden, who had a good, though short, on-camera exchange with the player.

The speech impediment is something Hayes didnt want to discuss this week. But early in his NFL career Hayes said; Ive stuttered since I hung around with my best friend in the third grade and he stuttered. I do know it has nothing to do with how I play football.

There remains, however.

somewhat of a mystery about the 1977 NFL draft and why Hayes was not chosen until the fifth round.

Maybe when some teams sent scouts around, Lester wouldnt talk and they thought he wasnt smart, Raiders owner A1 Davis said. He added that the team hopes to arrange ^)eech therapy for Hayes and we think we can help him.

An NFL scout, who requested anonymity, recalled that, I saw Hayes play in the Hula Bowl and he was very impressive. I thought he should have been the Most Valuable Player.

But, the way I heard it, some of his coaches at Texas A&M rapped him. said he was dumb. When Oakland picked him, we were glad to see it.

JANUARY A

ALL MEN'S. WOMENS 4CHILDBENS .^rX'

SKI WEAR................25to60%OFF "

SKI

GLOVES..................................20to50%OFF

All Ski Posters. Buy One Get One Free.

ALL MENS & WOMENS WARM-UPS............ Vaprice

LARGE SELECTION CHILDREN'S CRESTED LINEO

WIND BREAKER JACKETS.....................Vi off

ALL TENNIS* JOGGING

SHOES ..........................50%off

SNOW BOOTS..................Reduced As Marked

SKI & TOTE BAGS...........................25%off

ALLSOP WPRF

SKI BOOT TOTES .......................*1^0;

allsnow <?no/

SKIS..........................reduced IromZjtouO /oOFf

mROETWLE

GOLF SHOES................................ot,iy9'

GOLF BALLS...............................M3doz.

ZOD SWEATERS .r.: ;?'. CLEARANCE SALE

ALL GOLF CLUB REPAIRS..Vi price

Trip to Snow Shoe, W.Va. March 5-8 ^ Openings Still Available Call for reservations 756-0504

Gordon Fulp

Open 7 Days 8 A.M. Til Dark .

Located Greenville Country Club 216 Country Club Drive 756-0504

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

OF GREENVILLE. INC

Duplexes

2 bedroom, Vk bath, Shenandoah. 960 square foot, storage. $64,000.13X rollover. '

Industrial Sites North Park Ind. Center. 1.5-2.5 acres, S35-140,000. Paved streets, curb & gutter.

Land

Zoned O&I, 2.89 acres on Memorial Drive. $145,000

Office Building

Memorial Drive, 2700 square feet, presently leased, financing available. 1167,000

Farm ,

32 acres, $84,500, Highway Frontage.

Residential Lots Baytrec, $12-16,000, city schools, paved streets, curb & gutter.

Harrison K. Gaskins

Office-756-7799 Home-756-7809

wrong direction at the wrong tmw and it was fatal.

Theres no excuse for letting a game as impOTtant as that one be decided by the enrice of Mother Nature. Not when it can be avoided.

The NFL takes a lot of static for its timing and staging of the Super Bowl. The league leaves a two-week gap between the conference championship games and the seasons finale, and there are two reasons for that timing.

One is that absencfe makes the heart grow fonder. Two weeks between games leaves fans salivating, and by the time kickoff comes, the anticipation has reached fever pitch. There is no denying that the NFLaijoys that condition.

But there is another factor here. The extra week between games gives the competing teams more time to heal injuries. If youre playing the ultimate game, you want the competing clubs at ultimate operating efficiency.

Suppose Ron Jaworski had been banged up in the NFC title game against Dallas. Suppose he was limping around on a lame ankle and had six days to heal instead of 13. Suppose Joe Pisarcik had to start at quarterback for the Eagles. Would that be a fair test of Philadelphias abilities?

Of course not.

So the NFL takes out an insurance pdicy, giving its teams an extra week to put the pieces back together. With the extra time, the Eagles might regain wide receiver (Charles Smith, who suffered a broken jaw in the last game of the regular season.

If Smith plays, it increases the Eagles efficiency, and perhaps produces a better game for the fans.

Is that so very bad?

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Imagine. New Orleans calling itself the Super Bowi city.

When the Saints go 15-1 and win a conference championship, then let New Orieans throw the big party for itself.

Oakland or Philadelphia deserves to have the game this year.

The only reason its here is because the National Football League decreed it. But that doesnt make it good or ri^t.

Ask a few million people in Philadelphia and Oakland where to put the Super Bowl, and theyll tell you.

Pete Rozelle, who rules the NFL from his tennis courtsized office overlooking Park Avenue, insists that the integrity of this ultimate game is upheld by playing it each year in a warm-weather city or indoors.

Thats nonsense. Why should this game be treated differently from those which precede it?

Hie NFL may be able to extract millions upon millions of dollars from three national television networks. And the networks may be able to extract millions more from sponsors panting for precious minutes of air time. But this game isnt supposed to belong to them.

It (k)esnt mean thousands of corporate types and other high rollers who can afford to pay exorbitant prices for the privilege of impressing their clients or inflating their egos.

Its supposed to belong to the fans. The hometown fans. The fans who shell out $10 or $12 a game iq) to eight times each autumn for regular-season ^mes, plus any home exhibitions games which are usually part of season-ticket packages.

This year, that means

Oakland fans or Philadelphia fans.

Baseball sfriits up the vast majHlty of its World Sales tickets b^ween the two competing teams, with a few thousand going to the National and American League offices to be distributed as they see fit. So the people who pay the freight during the seastm, the season ticket hdders and other fans, get a decent shot at a couple of seats fw the big games.

In the NFL, though, less than half of the Super Bowi seats gp to the teams involved. Thotsands of others go to the 26 teams which dont make it this far, and thousands noore are parcded out by the league itself. The sucker who supported the team all season has about as much a chance of buying a ticket to the game as he has of playing in it.

Which brings up another matter this business of a two-week spread between the conference championships and the Super Bowl.

Who needs it?

Certainly not the teams. More than one coach has complained about the disruptions in routine caused by the (klay. So it must be the lea^. The NFL thinks this game has to be hyped to Um hilt. But the coaches and players hate the disruptions, too, and how many of us are fed up with Super Bowl excesses long before the kickoff?

So what have we got here?

Weve got a media evoit, one about as far removed from the hometown fans as you can gd.

It couid just as well be staged at NBCs studios in Burbank. We wouldnt be entirely surprised if, some day, the NFL builds its own 150.000-seat domed stadium.

Some might call this a show. Its not. Its a game - and Its time to give it back to the people.

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

Sale 2 for ^74

All-Season Tires.

Reg. $44 ea. plus fed. tax*.

Size P155/80R12, Uackwall. The Mileagemaker^ XP Is our most tested tire. With a unique allseason tread, polyester radial body, 2 ileel belts.

Size/Whitewall

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P165/80R13

AR78-13

82.00

53.00

P18S/80R13

68.00

56.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

72.00

62.00

P195/75R14

0/ER78-14

77.00

65.00

P205/75R14

FR78-14

02.00

70.00

P215/75R14

GR78-14

17.00

74.00

P225/75R14

HR78-14

94.00

80.00

P205/75R15

FR78-15

05.00

72.00

P215/75R15

GR78-15

99.00

71.00

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

95.00

11.00

P235/75R15

LR78-15

99.00

84.00

Size/Bleckwall

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P155/80R12

155R12

44.00

37.00

P16S/80R13

AR78-13

60.00

51.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

70.00

6Q.0C

P165/80R15

165R15

87.00

57.00

'Plus led. tax Irom 1 -44 to Z.N each tira. No trade-in required Tires mounted at no extra charge

Sate prices ettective through Saturday.

25/ooff

brake

overhaul.

Sale 63.67

Reg. 9.M Complete premium brake overhaul (or most U.S. and imported cars. Includes rebuilt cylinders or calipers, new linings, springs, front seals and mors. Adjust parking brake, inspect, bleed end refill hydraulic system.

The JCPenney 5 Year Battery.

Sale ^54

with trade-in

Reg. $65. Extra power for private cars or trucks. Malntsnance tree reliability in group alzet for moat American cars.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The long drought finally ended for the Rose High School girls basketball team FYiday night, and the Rampant boys continued on their march through Division I conjpetitiwi The Rampettes won their first game of the season, downing Elizabeth City Northeastern. 45-13. rallying from as much as 13 points down The Rampants, leaders in Division I, chalked up their sixth win in the league, rolling to a 67-48 win.

The victory for the Rampants. their 12th in 15 overall starts, brought their league record to 6-1 at the midpoint of the conference season I never really expected to do this well, Coach Jim Brewington

said after the win. "Were young and I didnt expect us to come along this quickly.

The coach expressed pleasure In the way his team is playing, however. "While we didnt play that well tonight, we are winning the games we are supposed to win. and we didnt do that last year and it evMituallyhurtus.

The game was not much of a contest. Northeastern's Eagles, who have won but three of 14 games - and none in seven league starts led just once, at 4-3. Only once in each of the first three periods were they able to put as many as three points together, and only twice could they score as many as four in a row.

James Brewington got the ball rolling with a three-point

Panthers Top Cougars, 57-52

PINETOPS - North Pitts on a hot streak. The Panthers made it six straight FYiday night as they downed Southwest Edgecombe, 57-52, behind Dennis Bradleys 16 points and Vince Parkers 12.

Eariier, in the girls game, unbeaten Southwest Edgecombe routed North Pitt, 51-23, behind Bridget Jenkins 26 points.

In the boys game, Southwest, which was led by Alex Cobb, who poured in a game-high 25 points, took a 15-14 lead after the first period

North Pitt, which was led by Jeanette Browns 11 points, is now 7-10 and 4-7. Southwests Delphine Mabry scored 12 points to join Jenkins in double figures.

North Pitt plays host to Greene Central Tuesday night.

> bailed at the half, 25-21.

North F*itt extended its lead to 41-33 at the end of the third period and then held off a late charge by the Cougars as the Panthers upped their record to M overall and 8-3 in the league. Southwest is now 2-14 and 1-9.

In the girts game. Southwest won its 16th straight game (104) in the ECC) by jumping out to a 15-8 first-period lead and a 28-13 halftime advantage. After that the (Cougars coasted home with 164 and 8-6 quarters in the second half.

JV Game - North Pitt 48, SW Eklgecombe 45

Girls' Game North Pitt (23) Dupree 1 2-2 4; Brown 3 5-6 11; A. Pittman 4 (M 8; Danieis 0 0-0 0; Harrell 0 04) 0; Roberson 0 0-0 0; D. Pittman 0 04) 0; Bradley 0 04) 0; Totals 8 7-14 23.

SW Edgecombe (51) A. Jenkins 3 3-5 9; B. Jenkins 9 8-9 26; Mabry 5 2-3 12; M. Jenkins 0 1-3 1; Ed-nKMKlson 1 04) 2; Mayo 0 1-1 1; Taylor 0 04) 0; BatUe 0 04) 0;; Thompson 0 0-0 0; S. Staton 0 0-0 0; V. Staton 0 0-0 0; Miles 0 04) 0; Totals 1816-2051. ^

NorthPltt 8 5 4 6-23

SW Edgecombe 15 13 15 8-51 Boys Game North Pitt (57) - Parker 6 04) 121 Pittman 2 04) 4; Dunn 4 04) 8; Bradley 7 2-6 16; Tucker 4 2-2 10; Grandol 1 1-1 3; Simpson 0 04) 0; Perkins 0 04) 0; Heller 0 0-0 0; Totals 24 9-14 57.

SW Edgecombe (52) - A. Cobb 10 5-7 25; Vines2347; H.Cobb22-26; Ru/fin 2 00 4; Dou^as 4 2-3 10; Bell 0 04) 0; Barlow 0 00 0; Totals 20 12-1652.

NorthPltt 14 11 16 16-57

SWEdgecombe 15 6 12 19-52

play just eight seconds into the game. But baskets by Anthony Johnswi and Gemmie Mercer pit Northeastern into its lone lead, 4-3, with 7:11 left.

Rose then pushed through the next six points as William Battle hit two jumpers around a steal that led to a Donald Johnson dunk. 'That ran the Rose lead to 9-4 with 6:06 showing.

During the remainder of the period. Rose extended its lead, building up as much as a nine point lead at the end, 19-10.

Three straight baskets at the start of the second pnod ran the lead to 15, 25-10, and after Robert Burnham scored (the only basket for the Eagles in the quarter), Rose hit seven straight points. Battle made two free throws, followed by two by Ronnie Worsley. Brewington finished it up with a threej)oint play, and Rose led by 20,32-12.

The Rampants held a 34-15 lead as the period ended.

Ftose built its lead to as much as 24 in the third period, 43-19, and held that margin at the end, 49-25. In the final period, much of it against the reserves, Northea^em managed a 23-18 comeback.

TTie contest was sloppy after the first quarter on the part of both teams. Rose, after getting a big lead, substituted frequently. By the time it was over. Northeastern had committed 32 turnovers to Roses 26.

Rose didnt shoot as well as it had in the past - but it didnt need to. The Rampants hit on 29 of 63 shots, 46.0 per cent. Northeastern made just 21 of 55, for a colder 38.2.

Except for the final period. Rose controlled the boards.

I "It was the kind of game where we can play everyone, Brewington said. I certainly didnt expect it to be this sloppy. I thought it would be a touier fight.

"But after the first period, we could tell what type of game it was going to be, and we started subbing a lot, he said.

"I thought we played good defense most of the first half.

But every win counts, even if it was sleepy. We could have

played more ^ conservatively and scored more, but I guess it was as good a time as any to have a sloppy game.

Johnson 11 the Rose sctxing with 18 points, 16 of them in the second half. Battle added 12, while Brewington had 10.

Northeastern was led by Mercer with 14, while Burnham had 11.

In the girls game, Northeastern took the initial lead, 4-0, and steadily pulled away from the Rampants, taking a 16-3 lead with 2:15 left in the period.

But Rose began to come alive after that, and pulled back to a 17^ deficit at the end of the period. In the second frame. Rose closed to within seven several times and trailed 27-20 at intermission.

After spotting the first basket to Northeastern, Rose, behind the play of Frances Barnhill, ran off 11 straight points to take a 31-29 lead with 2:45 left.

Northeastern tied it up and regained the lead. Iwlding a 35-33 margin at the end of the period.

In the fourth period, after both teams had the chance to pull away. Northeastern finally managed a 43-39 lead with 3:39 left. But Barnhill hit to close it to two with 3:24 left, and after Rose missed on four free throw attempts, Barnhill hit again to tie it, 4643.

Jamie Tal hit a free throw with 30 seconds left to put Rose 14), and Barnhill added another with 18 for a twoiwint edge, and Northeasterns last eff(Mts failed to tie it up.

Barnhill led the scoring with 17 points for Rose. Cecile Griffin had 14 to pace Northeastern.

Its a good feeling, Gach Dennis Gibson said of the victory. "It kind of worried me when we got so far down in the first period, but the girls didnt give up and hustled. We got

some offensive rebounds and that hdped, although we tried to give it away at the foul line there at the id.

Gibson praised the play (rf Barnhill. Her cli^ baskets really brought us throu^, he said.

Gibson also credited a change in defise at the half with the turnaround. We had opened in a 1-3-1 trap, and they were getting inside on ib. In the second half, we went with a 1-2-2, since they (mly have one good outside shooter, and that

kept them out of the mid(fie. < "Too, we didnt change t-foiaes a lot, stayb^ with Just two or three, and I think that helped the girts from getting confused.

1116 win boosted the Rose record to 1-11, and 1-6 in the league, lifting them out (tf the celler. Northeaston falls to 2-11 ovaall and 0-7 in the confwence.

Rose is idle until next Friday, when the Rampants start the second round of Division I play, hosting Northern Nash.

Ayden

Grifton Bounces Back, Dumps Farmville

JV; Rose 53, Northeastern 48. GirUGame Northeastern: Turner 0 1-2 l, Godfrey 1 04) 2, Miller 0 04) 0, Griffin 6 2-5 14, Jcrfuison 0 04) 0, Everett 3 2-2 8, Bailey 4 OO 8, Jolley 1 0 2, Riddick 0 04) 0. Kelley 4 0-2 8, Hoyt 0 04) 0, Totals 19 5-1743.

Rose; Bel. Haselrig 2 4-7 9, GaUin 3 04) 6, Teel 2 5-7 9, Atkinson 2 04 4, Gray 0 0-10, Mayo 0 0-1 0. Gay 0 1-2 1, Barnhill 6 06 17, Sparkman 0 04) 0, Winstead 0 04) 0. Totals 15 15-29 45.

Northeastern 17 10 8 843

Rose 9 11 13 12-45 Boys Game Northeastern; Lamb 0 0-0 0, Blackwell 3 04) 6, Johnson 1 0-2 2, Swimpson 4 0-0 8, Harres 0 01 0, Burnham 4 3-5 11, Mercer 6 24 14, Roberson 1 1-1 1, Griffin 2 0-24,

Snow 0 04) 0, Totals 216-15 48.

Rose: Perkins 104) 2, Snth 2 0-0 4, Worsley 0 2-2 2, Frizzell 0 0-0 0, Cherry 1 0-0 2, Joyner 1 04) 2, Whitehurst 1 2-2 4, Johnson 9 0-1 18, Brewington 4 2-2 10. Carter 1 04) 2, BatUe 5 2-2 12, Bost 0 04) 0. Sheppard 1 1-2 3, Harris 3 04) 6, Totals 29 9-1167.,

Northeastern 10 5 10 2348

Roee 19 15 15 18-67

Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey hated to see his Giargers four-game winning streak come to an end last Saturday night but it may have been a blessing after all.

The Giargers, playing what Murphrey called perhaps their best overall game of the season, shot down Farmville Central, 64-53, behind Thomas Andersons 24 points.

Earlier, in the girls game, Farmville Central nipped Ayden-Grifton. 40-36.

"I hated to see us lose last week to Roanoke (4846), but it seemed to fire up the guys tonight, Munrfirey said. This was one of our better all-around efforts.

"We played exceptionally well both on the boards and on defense. We came out ready to play?

The Chargers, now 8-7 overall and 6-3 in the league, led by only one at the end of the first period, 14-13, but a 17-6 second period gave them a 31-19 halftime lead.

In the second half A-G continued to mount its advantage, outscoring the Jaguars 24-15 in the third period to take a 55-34 lead into the final period before coasting home with the 16-point win.

Joining Anderson in double figures for Ayden-Grifton were

Oarence Baker with 11 and Chris Phillips with 10. Phillips also pulled down a team-high 10 rebounds.

Farmville, now 1-16 and 1-10, was led by Andrew Edwards 13 points.

In the girls' game, Farmville broke away in the third period and held on to defeat the Chargers as Karen Dunn scored 11 and Dana Streeter added 10.

Farmville, now 7-8 and 56, and Ayden-Grifton were tied after the first period, 10-10, but

the Jaguars managed a one-point (20-19) lead at Intermission.

Farmville then outscored A-G, 12-7, in the third period to take a 32-26 lead into the final period before holding off the Giargers.

AydenGrifton, now 1-14, 06, wa led by Sarah Cannons nine points

LOWES MAKES HOUSE CALLS

tnstaNatton Sandot On AimMt EvarytMnflWeSai

iciiiiiiMCrtkwmt

MyinMrtMi

I Dl

RmMm

AM* Pan* aounwtaa

OSWraiWMMM

aSMraiOeort

WnyMla

a a

WMiOarafiM

amiQiibpi OMiMlNlWl Claim Air

MiMi Hii Ua8ir>laan

Can: Andy YaUm

Louie's

tmilamorlalOrlva

7884810

JV Game Farmville Central 61, Ayden-Grifton 55

Girls Game Farmville Central (40) Dunn 5 1-211; Gorham 3 2-6 8; Lang 13-9 5; Edmonds 2 0-2 4; Joyner 0 2-2 2; Streeter 5 04) 10; Hardy 0 04) 0; Totals 16 8-2140 Ayden-Grifton (36) Cannon 4 1-19, Durrant324 8; Brown 40-2 8; Albritton 2 04) 4; Griffin 1 0-2 3; Faison 2 0-14; Ellis 0 04) 0; Strong 0 04)0; Totals 164-1038.

Farmville 10 10 12 840 Ayden-Grifton 10 9 7 1038 BoysGame ^ Farmville Central (53) Edwards 4 5-6 13; Gay 4 1-2 9. : Pettaway 4 04) 8; Dixon 1 34 5; Fields 1 04) 2; Gordon 1 OO 2; Foreman 0 34 3; Williams 1 1-2 3; Wooten 0 34 3; Totals 1618-24 53.

Ayden-Grifton (69) T. Anderson 710-11 24; Baker 3 54 11; Edwards 3 34 9; J. Anderson 3 0-1 6; Phillips 4 2-2 10; Cannon 1 2-2 4; Haseley 1 OO 2; Montgomery 0 54 3; Dudley 0 04) 0; Woods 0 00 0; Totals 22 25-32 (

FarmvUle 13 6 15 1953

Ayden-Grifton 14 17 24 14-89

MARSHS SURF n SEA

Winter Clearance Sale

All Winter Apparel

50%

off

Rlvergate Shopping Center On 10th St.

QOOOfvCAR

CLEARANa

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Look For Big After-Inventory Savings On Every Tire With A Red Tag...Now Through SAT. JAN. 31st .

P155/80R12 Blackwall plus $1.38 F.E.T.

SUPER SAVINGS ON BLEM TIRES

Oiy

TIRE

Sue

SALE

PRIGE

Plus FET no trade needed

Tiempo Radial

P165/80R14XNW

$1.81 .

Arriva Radial

P165/80R15Blk

$1.91

Polyglas Belted

678x15 NW

$2.62

Power Streak

H78x14Blk '

27"

$2.60

Arriva Radial

P205/75R15WW

58"

^2.57

Americai Eagle Radial

P195/75R14XIIW

63"

$2.19

Viva Radial

P19S/75R15Blk

45"

$2.36

Viva Radial

P185/80R13XIIW

41"

$1.86

on aHjhe foltowing International Harvestr,iparts:

Hy-Tran Fluid Batteries AM/FM Radios

Oil Filters Disk Blades Plow Shares

1 ^

We are your^Full-Service IH Farm 0arts Dealer.

.. Come see'usfor everything you need on the farm.^-^^ Roland Faulkner of Greenville Is the Parts Agent for Herring Farm. Call Him at 756-2127.

Many More BLEM In Stock Reduced For This Clearance Sale!

TIRE CENTER

OR USE OUR OWN CREDIT PUN

^ WEST END SHOPPING CENTER - PHONE 758-9371

OPEN DAILY TIL 6 P.M.

SAT. TIL 1P.M.

Gariand Bullock Mgr.

(H Herring International Farm Center

Highway,301 South NfG. WATS 1-80-682-6800 Wilson, N. C. Local (919) 291-0110

- V-

^ ....... f -J jitt:~ BMi nr najpiiii I'l

" ...........j5 " ' ''Ui m ......."-

Ra^ Sutvive ScW By Falcons

Tournament After All

Ite Datty Rfltetor. Graanvtlt. N C-Suiity, Jmhm^ S, uil-fr4

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writw Much of this season the main concern of D.H. Conley wiling coach MUt Sherman has been whether his Vikings would enter the Sectional Tournament without having wrestled for two weeks.

Late this week that concern was eased when the Coastal

High School Athletic Associa-tkm. *

Last May the CC voted to allow the Vikings to wrestle each of the five conference schools twice during the regular season and then compete for the league crown in the tournament.

Thi, during the early part of the season one of the

Conference voted to change the leagues schools asked for a league tournament to an in- tiding on whether the Vikings

vitational and thus allow the Vikings to compete for the tournament title.

League members voted Thursday at West Craven to name the fegular season champ West Carteret as the conference champ and to rename the Coastal Ckmference Tournament to the Coastal Invitational Tournament.

Had the league maintained the same format as in years past, when the league title was deciited in the tournament, the Vikings would not have been eligible to compete because of a ruling by the North Carolina

could compete for two conference titles in the same sport.

Conley was already tm its way to the Eastern Carolina Conference crown at the time of the request and thus, had the Vikings won the CC tournament they would have captured two league titles.

We wanted to avoid cj-fusion so we asked the state for a ruling, West Craven principal and CC president Robert E. Jolly said. We received a written rely from Charlie Adams (assistant director of the NCHSAA) stating that D.H.

Chocowinity Downs Bears

CHOCOWINITY - Terrance (}orham hit for 16 points and (Chocowinity overcame a 22-point performance by Bear Grass' Rudy Brown to defeat the Bears, 45-13, FYiday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

Earlier, in the girls game, unbeaten Chocowinity blasted Bear Grass, 65-34.

In the boys game. Bear Grass, now 7-14 overall and

I Rose Tops ' NE Matmen

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High School defeated Northeastern of Elizabeth City. 58-24, in a wrestling match that just about could have been mailed in.

Of the 13 weight classes, only five resulted in actual matches. The remaining eight were forfeits or double forfeits.

(jf the actual matches. Rose took three and Northeastern two. Roses Wayne Joyner won a decision at 134; James Richardson got a pin at 157; and Robert Brown got a pin at 187. Northeastern won decisions at 128 and 169.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 3-10 on the year. The Rampants entertain Wilson Fikeon Tuesday.

Summar>:

100: Ken Oavis (R) wtm by forfeit

107: C'hris Sawyer (NKi won by forfeit

114: Dennii Kilcoyne iR) won by forfeit

IJl Vinivnl Murphv (R) won by forfeit

128: ivnnli Doyle (NE) de-cisloned Jay Holley, 5-3

134: Wayne Joyner iRi de-' oialoned Roks Disbennett, 15-4.

140 John Ormond (R) won by fwfelt

147: tiriH Britt (K) wtai by forfeit

157: James Hiehardson (R) pinned Mark W ilson, 1:21

168: Wayne McNi>es iNEi de-cisloned John May, 8-3

187: Robert Brown (Rl pinned Brian Holloman. 1:33

197: Double forfeit

HWT: Double forfeit

5-10 in the league, led after the (^lening period. 19-14, but lost all but one point of that lead by halftime and led at intermission. 25-24.

The Indians, now 8-7 both overall and in the league, took the lead in the third period and led. 35-31, going into the final eight minutes. Chocowinity then held off the Bears down the stretch to win,

Joining Brown in double fig-' ures for the Bears was Clay Gardner with 10 points.

In the girls game, Chocowinity outscored Bear Grass, 22-2, in the first period and then coasted to the victory. The Indians are now 154) both overall and in the conference while Bear Grass drops to 4-17 and 2-13.

Chocwinity, which outscored the Bears 16-8 and 298 in the second and third period before being outscored 1.8-7 in the final quarter, was led by Barbara Green's 19 points and Vivian Myers 15.

Bear Grass was paced by Mary Rawls 10 points.

Bear Grass plays host to (k)lumbia Friday.

Girls' Game Bear Grass (34) Daniels l 0-0 2; Rawls 4 2-3 10; Williams 2 3-6 7; Harrison 1 2-2 4, Mizzelle 1 3-6 5; Smith 0 2-2 2; Cratt 2 0-1 4; Price 0 0-0 0; Sherrod0 (M) 0, Totals 1112-20 34.

Chocowlnitv i65) VI. Myers 5 5-5 15; Green 9 1-1 19; Ray 3 0-0 6; Va. Myers 3 2-3 8; Carter 0 1-3 1; Harrell 2 2-3 6; Nortleet 2 04) 4; Elks 1 1-2 3; Wiggins 0 1-21; Ingles 10412. Totals2613-1965.

Bear Grass 2 8 6 18-^34

Chocowinity 22 16 20 765

Boys' Game Bear Grass (43) R. Brown 11 04) 22. Gardner 2 0010; BaUey 104)

2; Biggs 1 0-1 2; Robinson 3 1-2 7; Peele 0 04) 0: Reddick 0 04) 0; Bullock004)0, Totals 187-1143.

Chocowinity (45) German l 0-2 2; Harrell 3 04) 6. Carmon 3 0-0 6; Gorham 6 4-5 16; ,uers 4 1-2 9; Howells 10-0 2, Howard 2 0-2 4; Totals 20 5-1145.

Bear Grass 19 6 6 12-43

Chocowinity 14 10 11 10-45

(kmley would not be able to participate in the league tournament because It still bdonged to the Eastern Carolina Conference.

It stayed that way until this past week when the league voted unanimously to readmit the Vikings to the tournament.

We voted .to have six schools participate in the league tournament, one of which was D.H. Ctonley, JoUy said. We did this because we knew they wanted to particpate in the tournament because they did not want to go into the (sectionals) rusty.

Conley now joins West Carteret, East Carteret, West Cravem, Havelock and White Oak in the invitational tournament, to be held Feb. 7 at West Carteret.

Obviously, Conley officials are happy with the repreive. Said DHC Principal Bob Car-raway, Im tickled to death. Very much so, said D.H. Conley coach Milt Sherman when asked if he was happy with the decision. This is more than we expected under the circumstances.

Being in a tournament will help us in our preparation for the sectionals.

The Vikings, who have not lost to a CC foe this season, will be among the favorites to take the tournament crown.

A tournaments a lot different than dual meets, Sherman said. I think that West Carteret and (Conley will be prime contenders for the team championship but I think every school has potential (individual) winners. -4"

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock, next to the bottom in the Eastern Carolina Con-ferttx*. threw a scare into league leading Greene Cwitral Friday night, but the Rams escaped with a 49^4 decision.

Aycocks second place girls rolled to a 51-33 win over the Lady Rams in their game.

Aycock came out red hot, firing through 11 of 14 shots from the floor to take a 24-11 lead over Uk stunned Rams. But in the second period, Greene Central took command, and held the Faloms to just one of 15 shots from the floor, as they scored just three points. Greene Central, meanwhile, scored 21 points and took a 32-27 half time lead.

In the third period, Aycock

cut it back to 44-41. but could never quite catch up. Both teams ran out of gas in the final period, in which the Rams sctH'ed five and the Falcons, three.

Phillip Hill and David Joyner each had 12 points to lead Greene Ceirtral, while J(*n Ray had 11 and Roderick Lane had 10. Hill puUed off 1 rebounds and Lane added 11 in the game. Aycock was led by Paul ThcHnas with 16.

Aycock was led by Paul Thomas with 16,12 of them in the first quarter.

Aycocks giris rolled ig) a 14-4 lead in the fir^ period and had little trmd^e after that, llie Falconettes increased the margin to 26-11 by the end of the half, and were up, 41-23, as the final qpiarter started. Both

teams scored ten each in the final stanza.

Fina Jones led Aycock with 22 points, while J. Dunn and SmstI Thomas each added 10. Letha Taylor had 10 to lead Greene Central.

The Rams uwed their recwd to 9-1 in Eastern Carolina play, and 13-3 overall. The girls are now 3-7,6-10. Aycocks boys go to 1-9,1-14, while the girls are 9-1,11-3.

Greene Central visits North

JV; Greene Oniral 50. C.B Aycock 40

Boytuune C.B Aycock: S. Lewi* 2 1-3 5. K Lewis 2 04) 4. Raye 2 84) 4. J HoweU 0 2-2 2, Thomas 8IH) 16. Davis 0 04) 0, Greene 3 3-4 9, ArUs 2 M 4 T

Howell 00. Totals If 6444.

Greene Central: Shirley 0 4-6 4, Lane 4 2-5 10. Joyner 4 2-4 12, Speight 184) 0, Warren 0 84) 0, Ray 5 1-6 11, Himter 0 04) 0, Albritton 0 0-0 0, HiU 5 2-511 Totals 1911-25 49 C.B. Aycock 23 3 14 0-M GreeneCentrai U 21 I2 5-49

Pitt on Tuesday.

GiriaGaiBe CB. Aycock: Alston 1 8-2 2, Thomas 5 8-1 10, Lancaster 2 1-3 5. Dunn 3 4-5 10. Williams 1 8-1 2. Edmundson 0 0-0 0, Sanders 0 84) 0, Chaae 0 0-1 0, Jones 8 6-9 22. Hester

0 04) 0, Bunn 0 8-2 0. Montague 8 84) 0, Totals 2011-28 51

Greene Centnd: Taylor 3 44 10, Radford 0 84)0. Swinaon 2 8-2 4. Cox

1 1-2 3. Warren 8 84) 8. Htt 3 8-1 6, Brann 1 0-2 2, Kearney 0 84 0. Suggs 4 80 8, Dupree 0 84 0. Beamon 0 04) 0, Totala 14 5-18 33.

C.B Aycock 14 12 18 10-51 GreeneCentrai 4 7 12 18-33

Redskins Ease By Aces In Northeastern Action

Yellow Jackets Nip Tigers

Jaguar Matmen Tops Panthers

FARMVILLE - Ostensibly it was wrestling match but it ended up being a forfeit affair.

In all, there were 11 forfeits four of which were double forfeits. When it was over, Farmville Central had defeated North Pitt, 48-20, in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling mate*.

Only two matches were held in the match, which took less than an hour to complete. At 121 pounds Farmvilles Jerry Foreman decisioned Charlie Robinson, 16-5, and at 157 Ja^r Roger Joyner pinned Elijah Roach in 36 seconds.

Farmville, now 6-3, travels to Plymouth Tuesday.

Summary:

100-Double forfeit

107-Double forfeit.

114 Double forfeit

121 Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Charlie Robinson. 18-5.

128 Jay Tyson (FC) won by forfeit.

134 - Greg Smith (FC) won by forfeit

140 (iene Ward (NP) won by forfeit.

147 Anthony Andrews (NP) won by forfeit.

157 R(^er Joyner (FC) p. Elijah Roach, ;36.

169 Chris Sutton (FC) won by forfeit.

187 Charles Sutton (FC) won by forfeit. ^

197 Double forfeit.

HWT Ronnie Locust (FC) won by forfeit.

WILUAMSTON - Roanoke Rapids eased past WUliamston, 47-46, Friday night, pulling the Tigers down into the basement with the Yellow Jackets In the Northeastern Conference.

Williamstons girls gained a 59-33 win in their game.

The boys game was close all the way. Roanoke Rapids slipped ahead, 11-9, in the first period and took a 26-18 lead in the second frame. WUliamston put on a rally in the third period, 10-2, and pulled even, 28-28, as the final quarter opened.

But the Tigers were rwver able to take the lead. Roanoke Rapids moved out by three and held on. Finally, with three seconds left, Matt Lewis hit^ two free throws to give the"^ Yellow Jackets a 47^ lead. WUliamston scored at the horn, but fell a point short.

Jeff Maness led Roanoke Rapids with 24 points, whUe Terrence Hite had 15. Chrish Peel led WUliamston with 15, \riiUe Tom Bennett had 13.

In the girls contest. WUliamston took a 94 lead in the first period and was never caught. The Tigerettes extended their lead to 26-10 by the end of the half, and were ahead, 46-25, going into the final quarter. In that, they outscored tte Lady Jackets. 13-8.

Lynn Mills led WUliamston with 18 points, whUe GaU Smith had 11, and Teresa Duffy had 10. No one hit in double figures

for Roanoke Rapids.

Giris Game Roanoke Rapids; McLenny 1 84) 2, Hockaday 4 1-2 9, Keeter 2 4-6 8, Crowder 1 8-2 2. Gay 184 8, Slade 1 84) 2. Walker 184) 2. Metritt 8 84) 8, Neal 8 84) 8, Patton 8 8-2 8. Totals 11 11-2033.

WUliamston: Duffy 5 84) 10, Rodgerson 1 04) 2, Smith 5 1-3 11. Edwards 3 1-4 7, Everett 3-2-2 8, Oglesby 0 1-1 1, MUls 3 8-11 18, Griffin i 84) 2. Sanders 0 8-2 0, Bowen 0 8-2 0, Totals 2313-25 59 Roanoke Rapids 4 6 IS 833

WUliamston 9 17 20 13-56

Boys Game Roanoke Rapids: Maness 10 4-5 24. Sledge 1 84) 2. Hite 2 11-14 IS, Boyette 1 0-0 2, Lesis 12-2 4, Totals 1517-2147.

WUliamston: Washington 4 0-1 4, Bennett 6 1-2 13, Sadler 4 8-2 8. Peel 6 3-3 15, Maye 2 81 4. Speller 1 04) 2. Jones 0 0-0 0, Totals 214-9 46 Roanoke Rapids 11 IS 2 19-47

WUliamston 9 9 10 18-46

ROBERSONVILLE -Maurice Chance pumped in 17 points and Michael Neal adctod 14 to lead Roanoke to a 53-51 victory over Edenton Friday night in a Northeartern C!on-ference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Roanoke, behind Sylvia Parkers 26 points, stopped its one-game losing streak by whipping Edenton, 51-38.

In the boys game, Roanoke, after traUing early, took a 10-9 lead after the first period and then led at the break, 26-22.

The Redskins were unable to shake the Aces in the second half but iKver saw their lead shrink below two. Roanoke led at the end of the third quarter, 40-35, before seeing Edenton close the gap within two late.

TTie win leaves Roanoke at 14-2 overall 'and 7-1 in the league. Edenton, wiiich was led by Lee DaU Learys 16 points, Everett Wilders 14 and Steve Holleys 13, drops to 7-5 and 3-5.

In the girls game, the Red

skins, who lost their first game last week to Plymouth, surged past tlw Aces in the second half to capture their 15th win in 16

JV Game - Roanoke 64, Edenton

games. Roanoke is 7-1 in the league.

The Redskins led at the end of the first period, 11-8, but fell behind at the half, 20-19. A16-10 third period and a 16^ fourth period, however, pushed the Redskins to a comfortable cushion and the 13-point victory.

Edenton, now 7-4 and 5-3, was led by Kathy Blounts 18 points.

The Redskins play host to

Girt' Game Edenton (38) Lee 5 04) 18-Blount 8 2-2 18; Goodwin 2 84) 4;

Coefield 1 8l 2; Uvemun 2 84) 4 Ward 8 84) 0; Carter 8 84) 8; Totals 182-738

Roanoke (51)-Roberson 3 3-4 9 Parker 9 84 26; Moore 2 84) 4;

Bland 1 3-4 5; Howell 8 2-2 2; Jones - -

1 2-6 4; Meeks 8 1-2 1; Martin 8 84) Ahoskie Tuesdav night 0; Burnette 0 84) 8; Respess 0 84) 8;

Perry 8 84) 8; Morning 0 84) 0

ToUl8l619-28Sl.

Edenton 8 12 10 8-38

Roanoke 11 8 16 18-Si

BoysGame Edenton (51) - Holley 4 58 13;

Leary 7 2-2 16; Hardy 1 8-2 2,

Wilder 4 86 14; T White 1 84) 2;

Morring 2 88 4; Morris 0 88 8;

Banks 8 88 8; D. White 8 88 8 Totals 13-1651.

Roanoke (53) Outerbridge 1 81 2; Chance 7 3-5 17; SpruUl 4 M 8;

Neal 7 8814; WUson 2 4-4 8, Peele 1 IM) 2; Hyman 1 88 2; Highsmith 0 08 8; Brodie 8 08 8; Totals 23 7-11 S3.

Edenton 9 13 13 16-61

RtMuioke 10 16 14 13-S3

Do'n McClohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

m-m

Quality

Dependability

Service

BLOUNT

PITROLIUM

CORPORATION

Seizing PHI County

Olasal Fual Haaling Oil Gasolina Propana Gas Opan Sat. mornings tU Noon During Halting Saason

QraaflvUla

758-1277

Aydan

7468485

Bathal

8258701

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Green Street

Would Like to Say Thanks For Your Patronage During Our First Year In Our New Location

II-

elk Tyfei

carotina east matt K^greenville

Try a New Taste This New Year!

Wine and cheese

Such tasty delicacies

Fit for the finest taste buds in the world.

Gouda cheese

And burgundies

Really give your senses a whirl.

White and red wine For sparkling times.

Cheeses and meats As flavorful treats.

Indulge and delight yourself With our specialties at special prices.

.Jii

^ *1

X Colors Extra Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you' Fabricated and installed on the spot to assure you of a great (it Call (or a FREE estimate

Satiafpction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Sears

ham.muvcimoco

Where America shops lor Value. '

CAROLINA EAST MALL Sloie Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Scara Retail Salea 7 56 9700

To Celebrate Our First Anniversary^During The Week Of January 26th Through February 1st, The Following Items Will Be On Special:

Ham Or Sausage Biscuits 50^

Bicuita Sarvad 6:15 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday

Hot r7 3(.-1 i:

(Mustard, Chill And Onions)

16 Oz. Fountain Drinks.......35^

10 Oz. Fottirtain Drinks 25^

Pepsi, Diet Papsi. Mi. Dew, Orange

Ip Hours: Sunday-Thursday 6 a.m.-Midnight I Frlday-Saturday 6 a.m.^a.m. Support The

I Jail 758-1422 For Take-Out Orders

^Owned And Operated By Sam K. Price kn James D. Roberson

Souverain

Chardonnay......................6.44

Moreau

'Blanc .............. ............4.48

Villa Armando

Burgundy ........................2.30

Antioni =

EstI Est! EstI 5.06

Mirasson White

Burgundy ........................4.36

Parducci Mendocino

Riesling.................. ...... .3.88

Firestone Chateau

D'Anjou..........................2.69

Charles Fourier

Blanc de Blanc ............7.48

Ruffino el

Magnifico........................3.88

Beringer Cabernet

Sauvlgnon........................5.43

St. Jacobs _ " 5

Liebfraumilch.....................2.69'

Villa Banfi ||'flfFTl

Verdicchio... . . .. .^^3.59

25% Off on our Famous Cheeses and Meats!

Old Fashioned , . *

Cream Cheese Regular*2.49 ...

Hot Pepper ^ .=__i ^ \

Cheese ....... Regular 4.30 ...

Cream Cheese

with Herbs............Regular 5.04.....

Salt Free

Gouda................Regular 3.89.....

Feta

Cheese...............Regular 3.89.....

Caviar

Cheese ..............Regular 5.79____

Scandic

Cholesterol Free Regular 3.99.....

Chocolate Cream '

Cheese...............Regular 4.49.....

Strawberry

Cream Cheese Regular 4.49.....

1.87

3.23

3.78

2.92

2.92 4.34 2.99

3.37

Usingers Hor'mel

Pepperoni ..... Regular 4.99;'____3.74

Usingers Beef - ,

Summer Sausage.. . .TRegular 4.99. . 3.74 j

Duke _

Spiced Cheese.........Regular 3 49.....2.62

Hoffman's Cheese

and Onion.............Regular 4 50..... 3.^

Hoffmans Hot

Pepper Loaf ..........Regular 3.79.....2.84

Hoffman's

Swiss and Rye.........Regular 4 14.....3.11

Genoa

Salami ...........7Regular 4.99______ 3.74

Smoked _

Gouda.......... Regular 4.99.....3.3/

Duke ^

Havarti................Regular 3 89..... 2.92

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

B4-TIW Dilly RcOertor. Greenvilie. N.C -Sunday, January 5. IMl

Graham's 69 Ha^s Hifn

PHOENIX. Anz i.APi -David Graham, a tour-tested Australian veteran who has been there many times before, put together a solid. 2-under-par 69 and took sole control of the top spot Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Phoeni.x Open Golf Tournament

But the combination of his vast experience, compiled in a globe-trotting career that has produced victories all over the world, and the non-winning status of his closest chailigers isnt necessarily a big advantage going into Sundays final round. Graham said.

There are so many tournaments now. and were playing for so much money that younger, less experienced players don't fear playing badly so uch as before. Graham said after posting his 202 total. 11 shots under par for 54 holes over the 6.726-yard Phoenix Country Club course.

Its not a life or death situation. The young players know theres always next week. If they can get in position to win. they can go ahead artTSk&'sdvantage of the situation rather than fear it.

Ive got to go out tomorrow with the idea that there are *>.

8, 10, 12, 15 men who can win the golf tournament. Im going

to have to shoot 66 or 67 to w it. said Graham, winner o' five .American titles including the 1979 PGA national chair pionship.

.A single stroke back at Ji:-were Tommy Valentine. .Alike Reid and Jim Nelford a Canadian now living in 'he United States .All are winners on the American 'i*u; Valentine used his grea engh off the tee to shoot a - under par 66 Reid keyed h's around excellent plav 'n 'he short holes and Nelf"-'' 'lad 'o work hard for a Til Second-round leicer Mark Lye struggled to .--r:. ; over par on a flat little course 'ha! often yields some ol the lowes' scores on the entire Tour He dropped back into a tie at 204. two shots off the pace, with Calvin Peete. George Cadle and Jerry Pate Peete. who started the days play from the lOth tee. scored consecutive eagle-3s on the 18th and first holes. Cadle and Pate had 68s Bruce Lietzke. a winner last week in 'he Bob Hope Desert Classic, was another shot back at 205 alter a 68 m the warm, sunny wea'her Arnold Palmer took a 74 and was far behind at 215.

DHC Whips Firebirds Behind Burney, Gatlin

HOLLYWOOD - Anthony Burney poured in 17 points and Keith Gatlin added 16 to lead D.H. Conley to a 60-50 win over Southern Nash Saturday ni^t in an Eastern Carolina Con-ference basketball game.

hold on for the victory.

The Valkyries, now 8-6 overall ami 4-6 in the ECC, got 15 points from Jackie Hansiey. S(^uthem Nash, now 7-8 and

4-6, got 18 pomts from both Dora Harrison and Melissa Morgan.

Conley trawls to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday night.

Earlier, in the girls' game, Darlene Cannons 26 points propelled the Valkyries past Southern Nash, 60-57.

The win for DHCs boys left them at 12-4 overall and 8-2 in the league, one game behind league-leading Greene Central. Southern Nash drops to 9-7 aiKi 64.

Superdome Honors

Workers erect a giant yellow ribbon and bow Saturday at the Superdome

in New Orleans to honor tlw released American hostages. (AP Laserphoto)

NCSU Surges By ECU...

Graham noted that Nelford and Lye bad failed to take ad\antage ot tbeir leading oosiions a"er ;16 noies and had let !he *''cac''hem

Rosettes Qualify 3 For State A^et; To Host Sectionals

It just goes '0 show the difference in the way the players play when theyre in contention, when they have a chance to win. he said.

Nancy Johnson, Keri Moreno and Sue Ellen Nashner all qualified for the state ^m-nastics meet Saturday in a class 3 and class 4 meet.

Johnson, competing in the class 3 12-14 age group, finished with an all-around total of 32,3 which qualified her for the state meet. Johnson was second in the vault (8.9)

(Continued from page B-1) the first half, and in the second half, was not that far off. "The ball just quit dropping for us."

He pointed out that there were three critical periods in the game. The first five minutes are very important, and 1 thought we did well there. The final two minutes of the first half are importand and I thought we handled that well too.

"Then, the first five minutes of the second half are important. and in this case, they blew us out.

Why? We hit our first shot against their zone, which didnt surprise me. but then we missed the next four or five and we were getting good shots most of the time - and that

jumper by Morris Hargrove with 9:29 left.

But Parzych got things going with three straight baskets after that, and State shot out to its nine-point lead after that.

In the early minutes of the second half. States 8-for-lO streak put the game on ice. nie Pirates never closed the gap, and both teams went to their bench freely after that.

forward to the future, and next years meeting with the Wolfpack.

Our job is to make our players believe that they belong. A year from now well be older. Most of these kids will be shaving regularily and that will be good for us

The Vikings jumped out to an 18-10 first-period lead and led at the break, 31-24. An 18-10 third period pushed the Viking lead to 49-34 and Conley then held on to take the victory, the Vikesthird straight.

Joining Burney and Gatlin in double figures fw DHC was Sammy Tyson with 10 points. Southern Nash was led by McCullen Wiggins 18 points.

In the girls game, Conley moved to a 16-12 lead after the first period and then led at the half, 30-24. At the end of the third period the Conley lead had shrunk further, to 4440, but the Valkyries managed to

Jim Nelford Tommy Valentine Calvin' Peete George Cadle Jerrv Pate Mark Lye Larry Nelson I) A. Weibnng Curtis Strange Bruce Lietzke Lon Hinkle

and third on bars (8.25) and- Roger Calvin floor exercise (8.15).

Keri Moreno and Sue Ellen 'Jf Nashner,. both of whom are Lan'ny Wadkins also in the class 3 12-14 age ind" group, wound up with all Jc snead drOUnd tot^s of 29.7 3nd 28.0 Lenne elements respectively to qualify fo the crorge^'K"

state. John Adams

Moreno was second on the Ben Crenshaw beam (8.0) and third in the SReIiir" vault (7,95) and floor exercise Tom ^e (7.9) and on the bars (5.85). am J^zen Nashner was fourth on the oitSy ^Gii'sert beam (7.1). Jlm Thorpe

other results include: (Class chip*' cr*

4) Susan Grimsley, third on Raf^no.vd'" vault (7.6); Frankie Hardee, Bohby wadkms second floor exercise (8.55), third on bars (8.1) and in the ^i^eafner vault (7.8) and fourth on the p''* .s'och'on beam (7,7). David Graham

All of the above girls will i^ugi" s also compete in the Eastern Bobby sichois Sectional Gymnastic Cham- Bud Allin pionship set for next weekend in Greenville. Joining them &oti Vatkms from the Rosettes will be scott Hwh Allyson Maloney, Anna Har- Ma"rk^Ha> rington and Suzanne Hinson in class 4 and Christy Jennings B'obby and Kim Moreno in class 3. ' .

PHOfcMX. Ariz lAPi Third-round scores bCCamC frustrating fOT US Saturtay in the SJUoai Phoenix Open Golf " ^''5 ** >

Tournament on the 6.726^.vard. par TI Phoenix UdOm added Uiat the OVerall Country (Tub course David Graham Mike Reid

And Odom picked up a small thing his words - as a closing note. We ^t exit late (for the final warmup period before the game) and they got ready to play the National Anthem. When I first came here, Uk kids would just stand around when they played it.

But tonight, they all lined up on the baseline. I was proud of

------------------- them. Maybe they re getting a _ p. _ .

cided. While the game was in little respect in themselves.^ , ^|

doubt. State held command of Its little things like that that

State shot 75 per cent in the second half and 66.7 per cent for the game, while the cold-shooting Pirates made just 37.1 per cent for the game.

Amazingly, the rebound difference was only two, 30-28, but much of the Pirate rebounding came after the issue was de-

JV Game - Southern Nash M, D.H. Conley 59

Girls Game Southern Nash (57) - Alston 2 0-3 4; Harrison 6 6-7 18; Morgan 8-10 18; Brown 5 0-2 10; Manning 0 5-7 5; Fanner,0 0-2 0; Doughty l 04) 2 Totals 221-3157.

D.H. Conley (60) Cannon 13 0-1 26. Green 3 0-1 6; Hansiey 6 3-6 15; Tyson 2 1-4 5; Streeter 2 2-3 6; H. Barnhill l 04) 2; Thompson 0 04) 0; Komegay 0 04) 0,- Barrett 0 04) 0; Totals 27 6-15 60.

Southern Nash 12 12 16 1757 16 14 14 16-60

65-6a-6s-2a2 performance was

6'70-203 ^

68 6S 66-203 ccacking points, when they got

up by nine, but I think we bandied ourselves well then. 65-69-71-205 That Came during Parzychs 68I5-205 streak of the first half, when

69 68 68 -205 Bailey had finished off a streak

the boards, led by guess who Parzychs seven grabs.

Boys' Game SouUiem Nash (60) - Wiggins 7 usually go unnoticed, but they^ 2-4 2; Mitchell 4 0418;

^ Tabrone 2 2-2 6; Toney 1 2-2 4;

mean a lot.

71 68 67-2M with 0 duHk, 30-21. But the 71-67 68 - 206 Pirutes huHg in there"the rest S ol Ibe way and trailed by seven

6<*<3*oo~fc06 . . 1 1^

68 73-63 206 atthehalf.

69-69-68- 206

State went out to a 6-1 lead in

Bailey added 14 points to the State total, while Matthews hit 10. East Carolina was led by Charles Watkins with 12 points, while Hargrove added 10. Despite all, Odom is.,looking

East Carolina returns to Minges on Monday night to face Baptist College of Charleston in a 7:30 p.m. game. The Pirates are now 8-9, while State is 9-7.

Crummel 4 04) 8; BatUe 1 2-2 4; Woodard 0 04) 0; Bryant 0 (M) 0 Totals 1912-1650.

D.H. Conley (60) - Tucker 4 2-2 10; Burney 7 3-5 17; Tyson 4 1-2 9; Gatlin 7 2-2 16; Joyner 3 04) 6; Page 0 2-2 2; Neal 0 04) 0; Rountree 0 04) 0; CoxOO-00; Totals2510-1360. Southern Nash 10 14 10 1650 D.H. Conley 18 13 18 11-60

KERO-SUN HEATERS KEEP YOU WARM...

EVEN WHEN THE POWER FAILS!

Kero-Sun portoble kerosene heaters ore dependable, efficient, sofe, economicol; ond they require no outside power! But don't wait for on emergency0 Kero-Sun heater is perfect ony time for those nosty cold spots in all kinds of places: basement, wtwkshop, goroge, bam, greenhouse, store, office, new construction.

Kero-Sun heaters hove no smoke, no odor, need no chimney venting, feature automatic shutoff in the event of tilt-over (except Model K), and you con use them in ploces where electricity is only o fond memory. Push the outomotic igniter and enjoy up to 30 Iwurs of * wormth on less thon 2 gallons of fuel.

PORTABLE HEATERS CP

Get 0 Kero-Sun heater todoywhen the power goes off, it's o friend indeed!

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903 Stokes, N.C. 758-4578

66-72-68-70-67-69- 2()6 68-69-69 - 206

68-69-69 - 206

70-71-65-206

67-69-70- 206 67-72-68 -207

67-72-68-207

71-66-70-207

69-69-70-208 69 69 70- 208

69-68-71-208

68-73-67-208 67-70-71-206

67-73-68--208

70-69-69- 208 67-72-7(6 209 67-72-71' - 209

67-72-; 209

69-71-69 -209

69-69-T; 209

70-68 :: 209

68-69-T; 209 7' hv7:, 2'*9 ;-70-68 209 V '"-68 209

the early going, but the Pirates tied it at 7-7, then gained a 12-11 lead. They had two chances after that to extend the lead, but failed to convert.

State regained the lead, then lost it once more. 16-15 on a

Lifegate Wins Easily

2Ui

71-21 7 -210

711-kh :m.i :^H6-72 2!I

bH-:. j:i .*'1

-7

2:1

71-7r-2l2

Terry Duncan erupted for 39 points and Darryle Wells added 20 as Lifegate rolled past Immanuel, 85-42, Friday night in a high school basketball game.

Lifegate, now 2-0 in the conference and 7-3 overall, surged to a 23-6 lead after the first period and was never , threatened.

Joining Duncan and Wells in double figures for Lifegate was Greg Jones with 12 points. Tim Brabble led Immanuel with 29 points., '.

KNOW

INTRODUCING THE SERViCES' NEW >89100 EMJatlONAL ASSISTANCE

CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON!

Offer Good Thru January 31, 1981 (Between 11 AM and 3 PM)

PURCHASE A TRIP TO OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND SALAD BAR AND GET A BIG BOY SANDWICH-

ONE COUPON PER PERSON

SIIONEYS

ri-

PRESENT THIS TO CASHIER

SORRY. NO CARRY-OUTS

264 ByPass, Greenville, N.C.

Everyone knows that you can't put a price on a good education. But don't try telling that to people going to college or vocational school. Their tuition bills get larger an(d larger each year.

Now there's a branid-new way to lower the cost obhigher education.g, . .

Introducing the Sefyihes' new Educational Assistance

Program. Young people who gualify for this program can receive up to $8,100.

So if you're thinking of furthering your education, now you have an opportunity to get , ahead without going into debt over your head.

For more information about the Services' new Edjjcational Assistance Program, just talk to your local recruiter.

MARINES

MOre'Than ever it nnrs to srve.

Noi availdblc everywhere.

I z

Great American Beer Switch as seen live on TV

American Beer Switch

|tJ^.^>This%st'requires two idntica mugs, a Schtz and your regular beerj at equl temperatures. The taster must not know which beer is jl^which. tabel the^mugs 1'and 2,-' then out of the tasters sight, pour the beers to equal heads.

' V

' r - r

ijo ensure that the choice is ifiade on taste alone, serve the beer in non-transparent mugs or have the taster close his eyes and then sam-

ijr

Dlbotfi*and'choose the beT th't rai tastes better. Did you pick todays Schtz? 1

-D ."i .4,

; ^ : ' ,. DISTRIBUTED IN GREENVILLE BY TAYLOR BEVERAGE CO.GOLDSBORO

B-The Dally Reflector, Greenve, N.C.-^Suoday, January , tMi

ECU Swimmers Defeat UNC-W

East Carolina mens and womens teams added wins to their records Saturday as the men defeated UNC-Wilmington, 70-43, and the ^men whipped the Seahawsk, 10146.

Both teams took control of their meets early The men won the first two races while the women captured the first five races and had one triple winner Dordi Henriksen. Henricksen, a freshman, was first in the 200 and 50 butterfly and the 100 freestyle.

A number of women also qualified for the nationals. They were Carol Shacklett and Tami Putnam, both of whom qualified in the 100 individual medley, and Jennifer Jayes, who qualified in the 50 and 200 backstroke. Her time of 29.22 in the 50 backstroke was a school record

The women had some good times. ECU swim coach Ray Scharf said. And both the men and womens teams are starting to come together"

Summary;

ECU Women 101, UNC-W 46 200 Medley Relay ECU (Jayes, Putnum, Henriksen, Collins), 1:56.33.

1,000 FYee - Malcolm (ECU). 11:08.25; Marburger (ECU). 11:13,67; Newlin (UNC-W), 11:50.90.

100 IM - Putnum (ECU), 1:03.48; Shacklett (ECU), 1:04.32; Squires (UNC-W), 1:06.37.

200 Free - Collins (ECU), 2:00 09; Malcolm (ECU), 2:03,18; CecU( UNC-W), 2:05.81.

50 Back Jayes (ECU), 29.22; Cushman (UNC-W), 30.13; Mc-Question (E(U), 31.33.

50 Breast - Johnson (UNC-W), 32,96; Malcolm (ECU), 33.86; Squires (UNC-W), 34.54.

200 Butterfly Henriksen (ECU), 2:13.36; Newlin (UNC-W),

2:27.29, Powell (ECU),2:30.50 50 FYee McQuestion (ECU), 25.98; Collins (ECU). 26 56; Young (UNC-W), 57,44.

1 Meter Diving Lowe (ECU), 180.; Kallenbom (ECU). 133.55.

100 FYee Henrtksai (ECU), 56.49; Mcijuestion (ECU). 5718; OecU (UNC-W).57.44.

200 Backstroke - Jayes (ECU), 2:17.38; Cushman tUNC-W). 2:19.86.

200 Breast Malcolm (ECU). 2:37 29; Johnson (UNC-W), 2:38 90 500 Free - Collins (ECU). 5:24 27; Cushman (UNCW) 5:27 28; Marburger (ECU), 5:27 43 3 Meter Diving Lowe (ECU). 4:49 78; Kellenbarn (UNC-W). 127.30.

400 IM - Putnum (ECU), 4:49 78; Newlin (UNC-W), 5:15.89.

200 Free Relay - UNC-W (Young, CYeil, Squires, Johnson), 1:46 37.

50 Butterfly Henriksen (ECU), 28 05, Shacklett (ECU). 28.04, Young (UNC-W),29.23.

ECU Men 70, UNC-W 43 400 Medley Relay ECU (Nieman. McDonald. Richards. Oowar), 3:44.21.

1,000 Free - Wikiund (ECU), 10:14.11; Gkjvlne (ECU), 10:20.06, Bole (UNC-W), 10:22.05,

200 Free - Lambe (UNC-W), 1:45 63; Bennett (ECU), 1:47.66; Akright (ECU), 1:48,61.

200 IM - Nieman (ECU), 1:58.32; Richards (ECU), 2:02.16; Michalove (ECU), 2:06.76.

1 Meter Diving Thomas (UNC-W), 212.10; Aman (ECU), 167.25; Menard (UNC-W), 133.10.

200 Butterfly OLeary (UNC-W), 1:54.32; Richards (ECU). 1:58.16; Newman (ECU). 2:00.04.

100 Free Qowar (ECU). 48.14; Michaels (ECU), 49.91; Blum (UNC-W), 49.96.

200 Backstroke Nieman (ECU), 2:00.22; Richards (ECU), 2:06.56; Lambe (UNC-W), 2:06.60.

500 Free - Wikiund (ECU), 4:46.28; Akright (ECU), 5:01.70; Williams (UNC-W), 5:07.38,

3 Meter Diving Thomas (UNC-W), 203.80; Aman (ECU), 176.00; Menard (UNC-W), 140.90.

200 Breast McDonald (ECU), 2:18.11; Malone (UNC-W), 2:19.31; Giovine (ECU), 2:22.38.

400 Free UNC-W (OLeary. Lambe, Blum, Moore), 3:16.46.

Rose Boys Sweep Tri-Meet

RALEIGH Greenville Roses boys swim team swept a trimeet while the girls team finished second Saturday ai-temoon. The boys defeated Jordan, 45m, and Ravenscroft, 72-7, while the girls feU to Jonlan, 56-22, but defeated Ravenscroft, 46-10.

Rose boys are now 5-2 and the girls are 1-4. The boys win was particulariy impressive given that Jordan finished second in the state last year. The Jordan girls were third last season and were preseason favcMites to win the ^te title this year.

FIS the boys, Kevin ONeal set a school reccsd in the 500

freestyle with a time of 22.94. ONeal also won the 100 freestyle (50.55).

Otho- first place finishas in both meets included captain Jim Pietboff, who won both the 200 freestyle (1:52.7) and the 500 freestyle (5:05.1).

Others who finished first in both meets were Will Monroe in the 100 breaststroke (1:07.59) and Marie Schmidt in the 100 backstroke (1:00.59).

The girls did not have anyone take a fir^ in both meets The boys team also won the 200 medley rday and the 400 freestyle relay. In the 200, Greg Churchill, Monroe, Sfdunidt and ONeal finished

with atime of 1:47.68 to win. In the 400, Jim Hamilton, Ouny Scharf, ChurchiU and Pietboff came in with a clocking of 3:53.3 to capture first.

The Rampant swimmers return home Saturday tor a ()uad-meet with C3uq>e) Hill, KinsUm and Cary. Chapel Hill defeated the Rose boys earlier in the season.

Ching JohnsoL once a great defeieman tor the New York Rangers, later worked as a linesman and on one occasion body-checked a playw who was breaking in (the goalie.

Long Lift

Philadeli^a wide receiver Hardd Carmichael go^ through some leg exercises during a workout in New Orleans for Si^ier Bowl XV Sunday.

Carmichael, who is 6-8, pulled in 48 asses for 815 yards and nine touchdowns this season. (AP Laserphoto)

Deacons Rout UNC-A...

[Continued from page B-1) than we have all season. We have to look to the future. Thats the only approach we can take.

Guard Mike Helms led Wake Forest with 14 points while Johnstone scored 12.

UNC-A coach Jerry Green said his teams problems started when it took the court.

niis is probably the best team tteyve had in five years, Green said. When they were ranked about three years ago, fourth or fifth in the nation and had (Rod) Griffin and Skip (Brown) and those guys. But they were a lot better team than that tonight. Its very hard to line up our

players against theirs. Tliey are a class team. They are just too awesome.

Besides the scoring of Helms and Johnst(me, Wake Forest girt 13 points from reserve center Chuck Dahms, 12 from guard Frank Johnson and 11 from forward Guy Morgan, who scored all of his points before intermission.

Guard Eddie Latta had a game-high 23 points for UNC-A, now 9-9. Paul Alli added 14 points for thw Bulldogs.

Wake Forest shot 51 percent from the field and forced the Bulldogs into a 39 percent performance, UNC-A hit only 24 of 62. Wake Forest also held

an edge at the free throw line, sinking 25 of 36 shgots to 20 of 23 for the Bulldogs.

The rebounding edge also went to Wake Forest, 46-33.

St. Joseph's.......72

UNCC............65

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Marcellus Boo WUllams and Bryan Warrick combined for 39 points Saturday as St. Josephs won its sixth straight in defeating the University of North Carolina at Charlotte 72-65 in college basketball.

St. Joq)ehs raised its record to 13-2, while UNCC fell to 6-10, losing its last seven in a row

......^

SALAD

DRESSING

790

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

tk "vitA '^mn!

TROPICAL

PINEAPPLE

JUICY SWEET p. ^ ^ Aft

0RANfiES5s.M

PIGGOWHHjIY

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Greenville, N.C. phone 756-2444 Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Only 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

mOORG'S

nn(J^Vfins PRODUCTS compRnv

MONDAY thru FRIDAY iS 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

* T

i',

iCollege Scores

BAST

BitaaSt.7iSalMia

Brandcti 77, Norwua n aarUonSI. RodMMvTMilH, OT

Ite Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C.-^Suiday, January IS,

jOhio State Holds Off No. 16 Mich

ConmcUcut 7S. Gwrptan, DC TS, OT lateO

DePaul.USaUe DreMl7S,LtfayctteM rkMSMdt SI SI

MarAiOl. MuMcaberg47 HamUton. PUttaiuraia

Jerty CKy a S, lUmapoO UorkHaveoa 7S.CaUtoraaa si Maine 0,Varman( 73 uceMM.N.Y MarlUmelt.lOT a Joaepli'tTl. N.C -CharteHeC ScranUmlXWUkafSA SpiinafMdTS. BryaiKM a. ManhatUui a

VUlanova B. Colaate 7S

s.aa

WeM VtrgliiU B, a Booaventure B WUIlamaW.BowdoaM SOUTH Uachian a 73. ManhaU a iIUmare.VM141 C'umberUnd 7S. PikevUle (7 Duke7S.C)cfnianS7 ETenaeneea Si.TheCttadeiB

Appala

BalUm

imUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State coupled Herb Williams 23 points vHth a tough man-to-man defense Saturday ni^t to betd 160)-ranked Midiigan 6N3 and move into a share trf the Big Ten basketball lead.

The Buckeyes, 4-2 in the league and -5 over-all, held the Wolvnines without a field goal for more than seven minutes late in the game.

The Buckeyes took advan-

Etorida 97, Alabama 91

Eunnanll. TCm <3ultanoooa90. OT teichVaUevI

eorgatown. Ky 14. amch Vall^ 71 Georgian. Auburn <3 UlaamroSl 71, Saliabury, Md.. 4C Jamea Madlaon 7D. George Maaon SS Mercer 96. Samford 71 Norfolk St. 96. Virginia St. 73 N. Carolina 106, Georgia Tech 90 .N Carolina St 77. EaM Carolina 52 NlowaOI.CainDt>eU64 Notre Dame 73, Maryland 79 (d Dominion 76. WlUiamAMarySl Pledmoat B. Oglethone S4 Aeon 73. Han

ECU Women Win...

Randolpb-Macon 73. Hampdm.Sydney 41 AlMiama 04. McNeeae St B

jouUi Florida B. GeorgU St 76 kODWEST Anderaon a. Earlham . OT Baker.Kan B.Mo VailnM Beloit 91. Monmouth. U n

l.lnd 7i.GrandRapidaBaptlstM t Methodlat91. Wm. JeiMUn

, (Coamied from page B-1) play of our bench.

With centor Deana Meadows hitting fnrni the lane, the Duchesses muscled t a 20-17 lead eaiiy in the first half. Meadows, who finished with 20 points, poured in 10 points in the spurt, capped by Kathy Haileys eight-foot jumper with 10:53 left.

clnnatia6.StUuiaS7 Oelg)tonB.WTexaaSt B Mlance SO. Taylor U RMIchtflM B. Bowling Green B nndlayC7. BlufftonS?

Hanover B. Mancheater 02

Heldeibers74.Wootter04 . ladlana-^97. bid-Pur F W

ECU, however, then went on a 2W) spree, powered by Girvens 10 pointi and never recovered.

74. Grace 07 St 74, Purdue

06. Iowa W N.minolaSC.MUrni.CMoSl MorthernSt SD 100. Moorhead 17 (lllo Northern 79. Oberlin S3 (Bio Wcaleyan 77, Capital 70 Oklahoma is. Kanaaa St. 03 (lUwa. Kan 73, Culver^tockton SO OUerbeln 96. MoiM Union 74 Hke B. Southern Methodlat S6 ocidiurat. Mo B. Benedictine. Kan. 51 m.SUleS7.GoM)enS2 W Michigan 76. Ball St 77. OT vnaconsln54.minola4S

SOUTHWEST k Ouiatian 73, McMurry B

Madisim, who ware without starting forward Cathy Hanrahan, ^ 13 points and three assists from guard Judy Baumgardner. JM is now 3-11.

Uibboo

jdahomaSt.gI.IowaSt 75 . > FAR WEST

Br Force 52, Texaa^El Paso 42 Bitona St. S3. Arizona B

ECU, now 14-3, plays at 15th-ranked Virginia at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the warm-up game for the nationally televised Virginia-Ohio State maisgame.

iDefense There, Offense Missing

; By The Associated Press I The theory is simple: keep tk Brigham Young Cougars i^ider 70 points and you should bfeatthem.

I Colorado States defense did precisely that FYiday, but the Kams forgot to bring along tkir offwise and were blown ajvay by 18th-ranked BYU 6646 It a Western Athletic Con-frence game.

sThe Cougars, who are ninth 16 the nation in scoring, got 22

nts from Danny Ainge to up ir record to 14-3 and 5-1 in WAC.

Our defense was exceptional, said BYU Coach FYank y^ld. 'im not so concerned with scoring almost 20 points bielow our game average as I n with the 2(H;)oint margin of \4ctory. Thats the important statistic. In the first half we had something like 15 minutes of good defense, but only about five minutes of offense.

Those five minutes were enough to establish a 31-20 halftime lead.

Ainge finished the game three points shy of the WAC career scoring record of Bob Elliott of Arizwia. It was the 97th consecutive game in double figures for the classy guard, just four short of another mark.

Only two other ranked teams were in action Friday night, rto. 12 UCLA mauling Stanford 85-58 and No. 14 Utah edging Wyoming 55-53.

Rod Foster scored 15 points and reserve forward Tony Anderson added a career-hi 14 for UCLA, 10-3. The Bruins ltd all the way, clinching the game with a 244 spree in the second half.

iWe came ready to play tonight and played unselfishly, said UOA Coach Larry Brown. We made it tough for them to score, played great man-to-man defense, stole the ball andj^were unselfish on offense.'-** '

Stanford has never won in f auley Pavilion in 16 tries and

now has lost 27 of the last 29 games against UCLA.

UCLA is by far the quickest team weve seen all year, added Stanford Coach Dick DiBiaso. We lost our poise and never found it ...that was the key.

Karl Bankowski hit two free throws with just over a minute left and Utahs defense held Wyoming scoreless for the final minute. The Utes, 16-1, stand alone atop the WAC at &4. Utah received balanced scoring, led by Danny Vranes with 14, Scott Martin with 12, Bankowski with 11 and Scott Chambers with 10. Charles Bradley led Wyoming with 18 points.

Elsewhere, Evansville, 13-4, spurted from a 39-34 lead early in the second half to a 57-42 advantage and coasted to a 73-58 win over Butler as LeRoy Mitchell scored 19 points.

Only three points were scored in the final 5:24 of the Columbia-Cornell game, with Lions guard JUchle Gordons running one-hander providing a 46-45 Columbia victory. Jamie Ciampaglio hit for 20 points to pace Wagner over BU 74-70 as the Seahawks shot 65 percent from the field.

Santa Clara upset San Francisco 7043 as senior guard Gary Mendenhall scored 21 points. The Dons, 14-4, moved to within two at 6341 with 1:46 to play, but Santa Clara ran off the next five points to ice it.

Air Forc.........52

UTEP.............42

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Junior forward Marc Duncan, subbing for injured scoring leader Tim Harris, scored 18 points Saturday to lead Air Force to its first Western Athletic Conference basketball victory, a 52-42 upset of' exas-El Paso in a regionally televised game.

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ADVERTISING . 'WEDDINGINVITATIONS

If it's printing let US help you...- .

Thanks

of Ik Woiverhies cold sp^ to score 12 straight points, ovoturoing a 54-56 deficit with 9:17 to [y. The Buckeyes streak gave than a 82-54 lead with 5:02 left.

Michigan, 3-3 in the Big Ten uid 12-3 over-all, never moved closor than m points in the last five minutes. The Wolverines went from 9:17 to 1:49 without a basket.

Mike McGee scored 21 points to lead Michigan, which led by as many as five points in the

second half and by four several times in the second half befixre Ohio State rallied behind Williams.

S. Florida.........65

Goorgia St........70

ATLANTA (AP) - Tony Grto* scoed 24 points as South Florida coasted to an 85-70 victory ova Georgia State Saturday in a Sim Belt C<m-foence baskOball game.

The victoy upped South

Floridas recad to 144 ami 4-1 in the conference, while (jeogia State fell to 3-U and 04 in conference play.

South Florida shot 60.3 pa-cent from the firid, with Wilie Redden scoring 19 pi^ts and Vince Reynolds scoring 17.

Redden added 13 rd)ounds for the Bulls, who outre-bounded the Panthers 43-38.

Dwi Ross scoed 22 pants for GecMTgia State, which shot 34.9 percent from the field. ' Only 235 people attended the

game, played m the massive 15,000 seat Omni instead of Georgia States smalla Decatur Strea gym.

Furman..........96

Totm-Ch..........90

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Furman's Mei Daniel scored 30 pants, including a 2S-foot 3 pant f^d goal that pushed the game into overtime, to lead his team to a 9640 victory over Tainessee43iattanooga Saturday.

Daniel s score with 3 seconds left to piay ui regulation time tied the scoe at 82-all. The junior guard went on to scwe 6 rooe points in the overtime period.

The win knocked the Moccasins out of first place in the Southern Conference. Tennesse^Chattanooga fell to 6-2 in conference action and 12-5 overall. The win gave the Paladins a 7-9 season record and a 54 mark in conference play.man

Danid shared game high scoing honors with Moccasin ftrward James Jones, who also posted 30 points.

Oklahoma.....*..65

Kansas St.........63

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Chuck Barnetts 19 points led the Oklahoma Soooers to their first Big Eight basketball victory of the season Saturday, a 6543 seesaw triumph over Kansas State.

m mum

tistriltad itoms it rtqukto bt tmSIf avblltWt tor salt H oi tdvyttd prict Ml toch AAF Stort ttctpt M 'pocMctNy noitP

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., jAN. 28 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

EXCLUSIVE AT A&P... BEAUTIFUL

. 3ianc China

This Week s Feature Item

Saucsr

each I

With Each SS.OO Purchase

I UMTPKQ

ofTviro

package of 2

Cianc China

Salad Platet

cm GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. Jim ALL AaP 6TON6S

#634

i N.C a t.C EXCfPT AMEN a BEAUFORT. S C

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole

Fryers

2 In A Bag, Limit 2 Bags, Please

lb.

MARVEL

SHced

Bacon

1 lb. pkg.

9IF

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER uwALiivtY

Box-O-Chicken iP! 59^, .Great Dog

AGWALTNEY

11b.

pkg.

'' A4P QUALITY 1

M Ground g Bool 1 .

^A&P QUALITY CORN FED "

PoiltUiin 129

.Roast s:.iH 1

U.S. EXTRA FANCY EASTERN ''

Red Delicious A AC

vappios

^ liiVriiT ' CALIFORNIA CRISP 1

fT^lceberg Head QAO

^Lettuce ks 09

ANN PAGE

Macaroni & CAC Choose Dinner f Uf

GENERIC regular ^

Daov r 169

'Dra 6=r^l

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL ^

DolMonte gsQg ^.GoldenCom ^ I

^ FROZEN

|^Jeno^:S-> log

It* ' * Combination (12.5 oz.) 1^1229 YOUR CHOICE |

You Pay Only ^

^Fah 129 [^Detergent I j

^ ANN PAGE 2%

Lowfal 1*

.Milk

GILLEnE-20 OFF LABEL-BRONZE

Save

70*.

You Pay Only 3oz. can

AVAILABLE ingreenville

AAP la a DELICATESSEN

SLICED TO ORDER .

HOT! READY TO GO!

2 Piece Chicken Snack Pak

ONLY

109

COUPON

IT1 r""3i

Tirange Juice

LIMIT ONE

WITH THIS I COUPON I,

V2gal.

ctn.

8iF

#631

40^ COUPON

Maxwell House Instent Coffee

>79

I I I I

30 COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

I I

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

Eight Oclock

Bean Coffee

I I I I

Custom

Ground

I I

I I LIMtTONE

II wmrm COUPON

#632

I I

0000 THRU SAT. JAN. 31 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. | OOOOTHRUSAT. JAN 31 ATA4PIN QREENVILLE.N C | | GOOOTHRU5AT. JAN 31 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. HC. I

SiHaaiMMaaiaiBMiflBaaaMaMiBaaBaiaiaii ffasaaaBreiaaaaaaRaaaiaBmfliaBMiaaaaa J PLaaBaaaiaBaaiMaaiaBBiBaBMBM MMMaaaaiMap

HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER-GREENVILLErN.C.

S V

I IK LM11> ytUCK.No Records In First Majo/Meet

By BRUCE DALLAS AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA AP) -Renaldo Nehemiah said his hurdles victory in the Philadelphia Track Classic wasnt pretty, but it was thrilling in a sense "

That was the feeling of several winners Friday after un-limbering their bodies in the first major indoor track meet of the East this year. No records were set and few races were close, but only a few athletes said they were disappointed.

Im not in shape to run a 7-flat (seconds in the 60-yard high hurdles), said Nehemiah, who ran a 7.01 anyway and was named the meets outstanding performer The Maryland senior, competing for the Reading Athletic Attic, missed nearly all of the iiKloor season last year with an ankle injury

Techmque and grace were terrible but strength and speed were good, said Nehemiah, who holds both the indoor and outdoor world marks in the hi^.

Recently, Nehemiah said, hes been involved in the Superstars competition and lifting weights. Up top. Im real heavy. But when I get in shape, Ill drop the weight.

I was just running to see how well I could run," said Houston sophomore Carl Lewis, NCAA indoor and outdoor long jump champion last year, after winning the 60-yard dash in 6.17 seconds. IC4A champion Raymond James of (Connecticut was second. 6.21 seconds, and Olympian Mel Lattany of Georgia thhd, 6.24.

I came m here very skeptical. said Don Paige, winner of the 1,000 in2:07.51.

I knew I was in shape for distance but not necessarily the 1,000," added the Villanova graduate student, ranked tlw worlds top half miler in IMO.

Paige, who last week ran a 5,000-meter race, was in fourth until he moved ig) behind Kenyan Henry Kimald of the University of Richmond with two laps to go. Just before the gun lap, Paige burst past Kimalel, extending his lead to neariy 30 yards at the tape.

I didnt feel I had anything to lose, said Villanova senior Anthony Tufariello. who broke outside on the first curve of the gun lap in the 600 and motored to victory in 1.11.60, neariy a second ahead o Marylands Chris Person.

I felt really strong and figured nobody expect me to go so early," said Tufariello. The NCAA 600 champion as a s(g)homore, Tufariello had bone spurs removed ftom his ankle last July after a disappointing junior year. I dwit take too much for granted anymore." he said.

'ir-

scoreboard

Sports Colendqr

TWO "Special" - steak Dinners, including our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar, baked potatoes with butter or sour cream, and hot buttered rolls-all for just S5.99 plus tax with this coupon! Bring a friend and enjoy.

/terns on the ^pats Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are ^ject to change. Todays Sports Basketball i East Carolina women at Virginia (11:15 a.m.)

Monday's Sports

RaelrMhaU Baptist at East Carolina (7:30

p.m.)

Pitt at FayettevUlc State JV (6 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at White Oak

Tuesdays Sports

Rakii)^ll

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.) Greie Central at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.) Pantego at Jamesville (7 p.m.) WlUlamston at Washington Wrestling Pike at Rose (7 p.m.)

NBA Standings

7 -

600 12 451 l4

By The AasocUUed Press Eastern Cot^rence Atlantic DIvtetan

W L Pet. GB Philadelpiua 43

Boston 41

New Yorit 30 ao

Washington 23 28

New Jeraey 14 38

Ceotral Divisian Milwaukee 37 13

Indiana 29 22

Chicago 24 27

Oveland lo 31

AtlanU 19 31

Detnrit 12 39

Western Contannce Midwest Division

Wales Conference Norris DIvisiao Los Angeles 28 14 7

Montreal 26 16 S

Hartford

PittstNirgh

Detroit

212 175 63 202 139 57 179 223 38 172 206 37 141 199 31

Rec Basketball

289 29

740 -

569 64

471 134

174

360 18

.235 2S>-

14 23 10

15 24 7

11 26 9

Adana Division

23 12 11 169 135 57

21 10 15 178 142 57

20 19 8 179 163 48

16 23 6 164 215 40

11 24 12 160 204 34

Fridays Games Calgary 4, Hartford 2 New York Rai^rs 7, Edmonton 4 l.oXx-ado

Mtnneaou

Buffalo

Boston

Toronto

Quebec

SATURDAYS GAMES Pee Wee Division Wildcats 2 7 3 -18

Irish 3 7 12 3-25

Leading scorers; W Wesley

Jackson 10, I Jay Mattox 11,

Cam Smith 9.

NRHoyofft

ByTheAmneiatadPreei WBdCardPiayoai SuwiayJlee.M Amartela Ooonaoe Oakland 27, Houston?

NatkauaOaBtasMe Dallas 34. Los Angeles 11

Winnipeg 2.1

)2.lie

Saturday s Games

Los Angeles St Boston CotoraoD at Detroit

Terrapins 4 6 3 316

Cavaliers 2 4 1 6-13

Leading scorers: T Brian Wille 10, C Michael Thompson 5.

DtvtatooalPli^eflk Saturdn,Jan 3 American Confennce

San Diego 30. Buffalo 14

National Oonference

Ptiiladelpltia 31. Minnesota 16

San Antonio Kansas City Houston Utah Denver Dallas

Phoenix

33 18

24 28

, 22 28 21 30

17 32

8 43

Pacific Dlvisk 40 13

647

462

440 104

412 12

347 15

157 25

Loe Anwles 33 18

talte

Swlinming East Carolina at N.C. State (6

p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports

Raskefhall

N.C. State at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion (7:30p,m.)

Thursdays SportiT';- is ^ WrtsUlng

II Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Basketball Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (7p.m.)

Fridsys Sports Basketball

Southern California at East Carlina womi (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (6:30p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

Cape Fear at Pitt (7 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Southwest Edgecombe Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro Jamesville at Aurora (7p.m.) Greenville Christian at Calvary (6:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Ahoskie Columbia at Bear Grass WresUing Williamston, Washington Edenton Ahoskie, Tarboro at Roanoke Rose at Northern Nash (7 p.m.)

East Carolina at Maryland (7:30 p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Saturdays Sports WresUing East Carolina at George Washington (12 noon)

Swimming East Carolina, Tennessee at SouUi Carolina (1p.m.)

Chapel Hill, Cary, Kinston at Rosedla.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Pitt Invitational

Golden ^te 25 23

Portland 25 26

San Diego 22 28

SeatUe 21 29

Friday* Gamea Boeton 104. Indiana 103 Cleveland 106, AUanU 96

755 -

647 6

521 124

490 14

440 164

420 174

Buffalo at Washington Philadelphia at Montreal : at NY Islanders

y at Ptttaburgh tford at Toronto NY Rangers at Vancouver Edmonton at MlnnesoU (3ilcagoatSt.U)ulf *

Sinday's Games No games scheduled

Monday's Gamea Colorado at Boston Lo* Angeles at (Quebec

Midget Ch vision WUdcats 4 7 4 2 2 0

Irish 3 6 6 2 2 0

Leading scorers: W

Jones 20; I Scott Davis 8, Pete

Kalllwelt?.

7-26

6-25

Greg

Sunday, Jan. 4 American (Jonfemce Oakland 14. Cleveland U

National Oontaenoe

Dallas 30. AUanta27

Calgary at MlnneeoU

Buff^ai

oat NY Wanders Detroit at Toronto

Terrapins 12 14 10 844

Cavaliers 4 6 6 622

Leading scorers: T Patrick Kanetzke 18, David Lee 17; C Paul Kelly 10.

Conference Chainploaihl{M Sunday^^Jan. U American Conference Oakland 34, San Diego 27 NatknaK PhUadelphU20. OaUas7

Simday Super Bowl XV AtNewOrieam.U. Oakland vs. Philadelphia

Offer expires January 31

Not good with any other discount. Please present coupon wnen ordering, then give to cashier. Does not include tax.

Ii iiK, I tr.

i i ..O'J . 9 >I-I4- *.! I , (.%

5(X3W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. ,

Waahingto 103, Seattle 91 KansaaOty 113, Houston 107 Chicago l(>6. Dallas 98

Chicago Golden SUte 103. Utah 101 Phoenix 131, Milwaukee 122 Loa Angeles 110. Denver 105 PorUand 117, New York 901_ Saturday* Gamea

^ Chicago at Atlanta Dallas at Indiana Ovsland at Detroit Utah at Houston San Antonk) at Denver

Collagg Botkafboll

Milwaukee at San Diego New York at Golden slate

Sundaya Garnet SeatUe at Boston Phoenix at Philadelphia Washington at New Jersey San Antonio at PorUand

Mondays Gamea Phoenix at New York Detroit at Utah Pnlland at Los Angeles

NHLStandingi

ByTbeAsaociatedPreaa Campbell (Xmferenoe

By The Aaaodated Presa EAST Colby 66, WUliams6l Colgate 71. Dartmouth 70 Columbia 46, Cornell 45 Maine 90, Vermont 83 St Uwrence58,RPIS6 Wagner74, Boston U 70 SOiTTH

Florida A&M 77. Delaware St 73 Howard U 66, BeUiuneCookman 56 MIDWEST EvansvUle73,Bidl*r98

SOUTOWBST Texas Wesleyan 96, Midwestern 85 FAR WEST Biigham Young <6. Colorado St. 46 Idaho 47, Montana 44. OT Lewis ft Clark St 62, SeatUe 56 MontanaSt.96,BolseSt.70 Pacific, Ore, 57, Whitworth 56, OT SanU aara 70, San Francisco 63 UCLA 85. Stanford 58 Utah 55, Wyoming 53 W.New Mexico84, Adams St. 71 Western St 73, S. Utah 70

Senior Division Wolfpack 19 12 5-36

Pirates 17 14 8-39

Leading scorers: W Kelly Kee 17, Scott Johnson 13; P - Billy Hancock 14, Paul Taylor 14.

Tigers .11 20-31

Wildcats J ^ 37 25-62

Leading scorers; W Tom Buie 18. Stephen Holloman 12.

Irish 21 31-52

Terrapins 23 3154

Leading scorers: I Larry Ball

22; T Chris McLawhorn 17,

Roijer wiillatnsl?.

Tar Heels 16 3046

Cavaliers 25 25-50

Leading scorers: T Billy Stallings 18, Larry Talbert 10; C Greg Barret 12, Darrel Green 10.

nnnnnnnmnnnnnpniigi

W Rsrv

Th* Right To Limit Quantitits

SPAINS

UEMBCk or TH rOODLANO SYSTEM

Transactions

Ml.

Patrick Dlvisk

W L T GF 31 10 8 222

28 13 7 191

22 17 9 178

16 20 II 183

16 24 8 170

Smythe DlvUk

St. Louis 28 II 8 210

Vancouver 20 13 15 183

Chicago 10 22 6 177

Colorado 16 23 8 158

Edmonton 14 24 8 177

Winnipeg 5 33 10 151

N.Y. Islanders PhUadelphia Calgary Wailngton N.Y. Rangers

GAPU 148 70 136 63 172 S3 172 43 192 40

'N.C. Scortboord

ByTheAsmtated

BASEBALL

tatedPren

Amalean League BALTIMORE ORIOLS-Announced

171 64 158 55

194 46 191 40

195 36 225 20

^TbeAsMcUtedPMi Men* Basketball

St. Andrews 75, N.C. Wesleyan 68 Shaw 83, Winston-Salem 78

Women* BaaketbaU

Campbell 76. St. Augustine's 72 Wlndon-Salem 7l,^w 58

Women* Gymnaatlcs UNC 130.6, Duke 129.

N Carolina St. !^i^and 6

that Sammy Sakata. Infielder; and Beiiny AyiUa and Gary Roenlcke, outflelders. had agreed to one-year contract*

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Traded Joe Rudi. outfielder, and Frank Tanana and Jim Dw^, pitcher*, to Uie Boston Red Sox (or Fred Lynn, otxflelder. and Steve Renko. pitcher Signed Jesse Jefferson.

1414 Charlts St. OwnariMton Spain Mondiy-Thurtday A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday A Saturday A.M. to 8 P.M. Cloaod Sunday

Prices Effective Tiiri Wed., be. 28

SHOP-IZE

Waat End Shopping Cantor Mgr. MalvliiWhitlov Storo Houra: Mon.-Sa'f. 8:00 A.M. to I P.M

Opon Sunday 12:00 P.M.-0:00 P.M.

pitcher, to a one-year contract Asaigned Tom Donohue, catcher, to Salt Lake Cify of

Uie Pacific Ctoast League

CTEWIlMyiBlatfM

Celicatessen

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music Ck).

Papa Katz

Sidewinders

AlsGals

53i

26>/i

Haddocks Tires

Village Groomer

43/i!

46'-i

Strikettes

42-2

47'^

Stayin Alive

H.A. White

Dally Reflector

Yankees -1-2

T-R-W

32^/2

474

Ramada Inn

3V/

484

Eaton Corp.

Grifton

24>

544

Put Togethers

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Stew Beef..........................$2.19

ITuesdayBBQ Pork..........................^2.19

WednesdayMeat Loaf ......... $2.19

|ThursdayChicken'N Pastry..................$2.19

FridayFried Fish............................$2.19

Sat.BBQ Pork & Spaghetti........... $2.19

High game. Rachael Hardee. 230; high series, Faye Ewell, 662.

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST

SI 59

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK Mill

BONELESS-# LB.

Strikettes

Trophy House

Thorpe Music

Dail Music

Ebonettes

Papa Katz

Sugar

NCR

404

354

ElboRoom

Gutter Dusters

364

394

Belk Hair Salon ~

Spinners

r^26

ECU Med School

^13

High game, Hilda Shivers, 215;

high series. Faye Ewell, 560.

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2For89*^ sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage........2 For 79'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

HEAVY WESTERN STEER EXTRA LEAN

Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

CntAIKALtAN b8m ^ J Je

GROUND $149

MM LB. I

CHUCK

Whole Fried OrBBQ Chicken.?:... ..3.39

^Ni=

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

ROLL

SAUSAGE..

Rec Ball

AA-l Division Kings 31fT-^56

Athletic Attic 23 2750

Leading scorers; KTerry Shelton 27, A1 Heath 13; AAEric Goddard 12, Carlester Oumpler 10.

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

SC59 SORQ

SMITHFIELD

FRAHKS*^

^rvis 26 19 5-50

ChiC-FU-A 18 27 247

Leading scorers: J-Rlchard Holloman 18, David Maier 10; CFAJeff Parnell 14, David i Applegate 11

DEL MONTE aik

WAS... 3i.1

79'

DEL MONTE

CKISOP .

32 OZ. BOTTLE

CHARMIN BATHROOM

wni-inmir* DMinnvjvJm ^

TlSSCt m* "

CHICKEN *0 THE SEA CHUNK

Limit Two With 7.50 Food Order WESSON

Sportsworld 44

Integon 17

Leading scorers: S-Gene Rackley 26, Hank Wylie 18; I-Mike Weaver 12, Mont Gaylord 12.

B0L0fiHAv..'i'?33 mi

Limit One Wllh T.Sfl Faad Order

24 OZ. BOTTLE'

Pee Wee League

Pirates 2 2 3 7-14

Tar Heels 4 2 4 5-15

Leading scorers: P-Jason Dohm 6, Talbot Greene 4; IB-Chrls Christopher 8, Jay Surles 4.

. MidgetLeague Pirates 7 6 6 10-29

TarHeels 4 4 2 10-20

Leading scorers: P-Mlke Herrin 10, James Tucker 9; TH-Devln GaUlnaO. ^ , ..

i Jvaska League Wolfpack 8 12 2

Wildcats ' 5 4 10 1231

Leading scorers; WPWaytaod Moore 13, Hal PriesUy 6; WC

Mike Shock 12, Gene West 10.

OCo' dukes d^17l

TONIttlSE-il'1

jUj I

'rtf

tf-p

Ite Osiiy ReflKtor, Gnemllte. N.C.-Aadtv. Jiiry U. IM-ft-U

I ITEM

ORVl^

WUCY I ol >> a*pcrtioad Hems li mqiuired le be rwdlly eveHeMe lor tele In each Kreer ttfum eicepi ea t^lflcallir noled In tMe ad. M we do run oH o( an Hem we wNI offer you your choice of comparable Hem when aaoHeWe, refieelind the aemo aealnpo or e relncheeii wWeh wW enlHIo you lo purohaee the advorhaed Itam at the b advortlaed price wMiln M doya.

trogar

OuantHy HIghit Roaorved

CMyright K Sa<Kwt

1M0

Will Not Be

TAB, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO OR

SAVE

40<

.S.D.A. QUALITY^

CONTROLLED CHUB

OR REGULAR STORE PAK

Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

Ground Beef

ais

ANY SIZE PKG.

Gree

ico^

KROGER mo

Lowfat Milk

QWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon

IF YOU CAN DO BEHER, WEIL

Itoms and Prices Effactlva Sun. Jan. 25 thru Wad , Jan. 28, 1981 In Graanville

If you can do better...

Well THple the Difference!

Kroger Satr-on promises to pay you tripla the dilfarance in cash II you can do your normal weakly shoeing tor lass at any other supermarket in town. Kroger Sa because we hase low Cost CuHer |

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

White Bread

iGlENDALE OLDE SMOKEY"^^^ [ 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT.

iBoneless Ham

supermarket in town. Kroger SaiHHi can nuke this commitment because we hase tow Cost CuHer grocery prices... plus thousarids ol discounts on non-tood items In department after department.

. See tor yourself: after you've shopped Kroger Sawon, compare the

same items with any other store in town. H the total amount for the same items is less at the other store, we'll refund triple the dlf-^ ferenca in cash. Just purchasa at least 25 different items totalling <3. $20 or more (excluding meat products}. Only one of each Itam pur-^' Chased may be included in the comparison. If you can find any other store in town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape .. plus the other store's prices ... to your one-slop food and drug store. We'll pay you triple the difference in cash! Kroger Sav-on knows what's impohant to you ... that's why we re making this exciting triple the difference promise. In one easy slop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on!

24-Oz.

'Loaves

KROGER

NYLON

Dusir^

Te:

60, 75,100 WA

-: oiwMopi

SoftWhite |Q| Bulbs "

,Vh<T

English Muifins

3il

Lb.

fiice^

FREE!

12-01.

Pkgs.'

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee $1

4-6 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast $1

Lb.

Bulbs

ONE-SIZE FITS ALL

Pantyhose .

^ ^ QUAKER STATE ^ I0W*30 SUPER BLEN

Motor Oil

Him

50-CT. LEGAL ^75-CT. SELF ADDRESS OR 100-CT. REGULAR

iTwo 4-Packsl

White Envelopes

Boxes

8 SILVERSTONE

Fry Pan... om,

titNB

dkntw

HOME PRIDE

Straw

Broom

t Windshield

Whsher

Juo.. mB

BQ5

PEPPERONI,^ f hlAMBURGER OR SAUSAGE'

Jenos Pizza

12-Oz.

Pkg.

Ml 3/4 M2-0Z.

\Pk

SERVE 'N SAVE

Wieners

IVE.

MSMII ktSKI

Health & Beauty Aids

CREME OR OINTMENT

1' ' BATHROOM

Fieece Tissue

Cut

CCWV^COLD CAPSULES

Cortaid...

.5-02.

Tube

$-|79

tontac IDS

CLAIROL HAIRCOLOR

Nice & Easy.

One Application

>00

Roll I Pkg.

Lb.

10-Ct.

Pkg.

CONTAC

FOR UPSET STOMACH

Peptb-Bismol..

NATURES GLO

12-Oz.

Btl.

Pepio-'

Bismoi

FLUORIDE

TOOTHPASTE

Coigate

Cocoa Butter Lotion

7-Oz.

Tube

CALIFORNIA'

Navei Oranges

Irt'Aa ,1.3 S,:

Colgate

Let the Deli do it!

JIFFY

Corn Muffin Mix

IlS-Slze For

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Giazed Yeast Donuts

Doz.

EXTRA LEAN

Boiied

Ham

$2^9

WISHBONE WITH ROLLS

B/j-Oz.

Box

9-Piece Fried Chicken

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine

FRESH

Collard

Greens

1-Lb. Pkg. 3

Bch.

U.S. NO. 1

Winesap

Apples

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sundoy 9 o.m. to 9 p m. __

V.si

B-IJThe Dally ReflecUif, GreenviUe, N C - Sunday, January 25.1961

Covs Whip Siuthpmg Hawlfs

T >

By The Associated Press

Were going to continue to get better because these guys are willing to play unselfish basketball" ,

Last year, that could have been Atlanta Hawks Coach Hubie Brown speaking Friday night, however, it was Gevelands Bill Mussel man after the Cavaliers whipped the slumping Hawks 106-98 in Atlanta and climbed past them into fourth place in the National Basketball Association's Central Division.

.Mike Mitchell pumped in 31 points, including 18 in a row for Geveland in the first period, to lead the Cavaliers to their fourth consecutive victory. It was Atlantas 10th loss in 11 games.

Elsewhere, the Phoenix Suns defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 131-122. the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Denver Nuggets 110-105, the Boston Celtics nipped the Indiana Pacers 104-103, the Washington Bullets trimmed the Seattle SuperSonics 103-91, the Portland Trail Blazers crushed the New York Knicks 117-90, the Kansas City Kings downed the Houston Rockets 113-107, the Golden State Warriors shaded the Utah Jazz 103-101 and the Chicago Bulls turned back the Dallas Mavericks 106-98.

Mitchell scored 18 consecutive points for the Cavaliers over a six-minute . span in the first quarter, lifting Oeveland from a 64 deficit to a 22-17 lead.

They (Atlanta) have had injuries and their players arent up to par, said Mitchell, We try to take advantage of that. We know when theyre down, to jump on top of them right quick, like we did tonight, so we could keep them down a little bit.

Brown said the turning point was the beginning of the third quarter where we got out-scored 12-1 and 18-5. This is the point where they take the lead from six to 19 points. Its a combination of us not being able to put the ball in the basket and that we missed 13 foul shots. For the third best foul shooting team in the league, that is unnatural for us todo.

Musselman said his club has improved and we have eight ^ys under 25. Were improving with young people, so our best games are ahead of us. Were moving the ball better, were playing, better as a team, were looking for each other, were playing team de-fens.

Suns 131, Bucks 122 Walter Davis poured in 26 points and three othw Phoenix starters combined for 58 more in pacing Phoenix to its 23rd home-court triumph in 26 games The victop' raised their Pacific Division-leading record to 40-13 while Milwaukee, the Central Division pacesetter, dropped to 37-13.

The Bucks hurt themselves with four technical fouls three in the second half and two called on Coach Don Nelson resulted in his ejection with 8; 13 to go.

Lakers 110, Nuggets 105 Jamaal Wilkes scored five of his 30 points in the final 1:40 to lead Los Angeles Denver led 105-103 with 2:17 remaining but the Lakers then scored the final seven points. A layup by Wilkes with 1:40 to go tied the

score and another layi^ by the Los Angeles forward with 58 seconds left* gave the Lakers the lead for good. Wilkes also was fouled cm the play and made the free throw for a 108-105 lead. It was the lOth time this season Wilkes has scored 30 or more points and the Lakers are KM) in those gati^.

Cdtics 104, Pacrs 103 Boston let two 18-point leads slip away ixit held on to edge Indiana behind Larry Birds 32 points and record its 11th victory in a row. The Pacers had a chance to tie the game after time ran out when Bird fouled Dudley Bradley but Bradley missed his first two free throws before making the third one.

Bullets 103, SuperSonics 91 Greg Ballard hit four jumpers down the stretch to thwart

a Seattle rally. Ballard scored 26 points as the Bullets won fw the seventh time in their last nine games Washington out-scored Seattle 25^ on fastbreak points in the first half, with Kevin Porter contributing 10 assists.

Trail Blazers 117, Knicks 90 Billy Ray Bates and Jim Paxson combined for 50 points. Bates, with 10 first-quarter points, and Paxson, who scored 13 in the third period, helped the Blazers end a three-game New York winning streak. Bates had 27 points and Paxson 23 for the game. In addition, the Portland guards held New Yorks usually high-scoring guards to 32.

Kings 11 Rockets 107 Riil Ford scored a career-high 38 points to power Kansas City. Ford, who has poured in 94 points in the last three

games, sank 21 in the first half. By winning, the Kings took sole possession of second place in the Midwe^ Division. droK>ing the Rockets to third.

Warriors 103, Jazz 101 Bernard Kings baseline jump shot with three seconds remaining gave Gdden State the victory. The Warriors scored eight points in the la^ 1:36 to overcome a 101-95 Utah lead. The Jazz played without the services of NBA sewing leader Adrian Dantley, who has the flu.

Bulls 106, Mavwicks 96 Ricky Sobers and Reggie 'Hieus combined fw 18 points in the fourth quarter as Chicago handed Dallas its 25th loss in 27 road games. The Mavericks were in contention until the final sue minutes, when Sobers scored 10 of his 16 points and Theus collected eight of his 18.

^SUPER SAVINGS

Dearborn Gas Heaters

Hwy 11 S. Winterville, N.q. Phone 756-0222

40,000 BTU

189.95

30,000 BTU

169.95

20,000 BTU

149.95

The Clip-On

10,000 BTU

99.95

DOXOL PROMNG

People you can count on. -

Kush Got Extension

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Former Arizona State football coach Frank Kush did not file federal and state income tax returns for 1979, his attorney said Friday.

S.A. Nathan, Jr., Kushs accountant, said Friday Kush was granted an extension on (iling 1979 returns because the Internal Revenue Service was auditing his returns from previous years.

A Maricopa County Superior Court trial on a $2.2 million lawsuit against Kush is scheduled to begin Monday.

He was being examined from prior years and we needed to wait for any changes that might affect his '79 returns, Nathan said.

Nathan said that he did not meet the Dec. 15,1980 deadline extended by the IRS, but that Kushs 1979 returns are being prepared and will be filed soon.

The disclosure that Kush had not filed his 1979 income tax returns was made by attorney .Warren Platt in court. _ ^ V Kush and others are being sued by former ASU football player Kevin Rutledge.

Rutledges attorney, Robert Hing, told Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt that he had subpoenal. 1979 tax returns of Kush, hi's wife Fran and Frank . Kush, Inc., but had not received them.

Kleinschmidt ordered Kush I to produce the records. Platt said Kush had told him he has not filed 1979 returns.

Kush, who was hired last month as head coach of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League, was unavailable for comment.

Hing argued in court last week that Rutledge is entitled to Kushs tax returns because Rutledge is seeking monetary damages and must ascertain Kushs net worth.

Rutledge filed the suit in October 1979. He alleges that he was punched by Kush during 3^1978 football game and that -Kush and some ASU assistant coaches made a concerted effort to harass and ridicule him into quitting the team and forfeiting his scholarship.

HUNTS

TOMATO KETCHUP

59'

24 OZ. BTL

MRS. FILBERTS VkS e ^ aa

MARGARINE........2 PKGS. 1

1-LB,

BOX

NABSICO PREMIUM

SALTINES........

BORDO NATURAL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.. .'II 69'

CHEERIOS

CEREAL

10OZ. . BOX

PINE GLO LIQUID fAiS

PINE CLEANER..........78^

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

89'

3-LB.

BAG

SUN MAID ASST. FLAVORS

NATURE

CHASE & SANBORN

SNACKS

. . . . Wpkgs. I

HI-DRI

g;yBATH TJSSUEri......... t.T 78'

KLEENEX % . 100 AA

FACIAL"TISSUE 1*

OUR PRIDE 16-OZ. JAR

COFFEE CREAMER 99'

3-LB. $H39 CAN I

1^:

BAKE Rl*^'

SHORTENING .....

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE lUICE

> ' 15-02. HUNTS

FRUIT COCKTAIL

"OF TOUR CHOICE

12-02. GREEN GIANT WK

NIBLETS GOLD CORN

16-02. SUPERFINE GREEN &

WHITE LIMAS

15-02. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

16%-02. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

15-02. VAN CAMP RED

KIDNEYBEANS

17-02. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

14.7-02. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

16-02. ROBERTS CAN

TOMATOES

14-02. SHOWBOAT

15-02. BUSH

ysfi o'TURNIP GREENS SPAGHETTI

'S' - I W BUSH FRESH El C A M O -

GRHNsI *BLACKEYE PEAS *PORK& BEANS

-7VS-02. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16-02. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

8-02. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

Lynn bealt By

SoxToS^s

By DAVE O'HARA > AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP)-The Boston . Red Sox, defying major league , baseballs free agency market with General Manager Haywood Sullivans cryi^ic ^^ent-a-playe^fo^-a-year attitude, were ready to take the , risk (rf losing catcher Carlton Fisk today ado- trading all-star center fielder FYed Lynn to the California Angels.

Sullivan, with complete backing frran co^iwners Buddy LeRoux and Jean Yawkey,, shocked the baseball worid Friday by dealing Lynn, a 28-year-oid superstar, and veteran ri^t-hander Steve Renko totheA^s.

Faced with the possibility of losing Lynn, along with Fisk, the Red Sex went into action as arUtration bearings opened in New York in the players action to become free agents rather than play out an option year this season on contracts signed in 1976.

With Lynns approval, he and Renko were traded to the Angels fw veteran southpaw Frank Tanana, outfielder Joe Rudi and right-handed pitcher Jim Dorsey. Lynn reportedly agreed to a four-year cmtract, making him an instant million^.

Lynn, who led the Red Sox to the pennant as the American Leagues Most Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year in 1975, wiped out a trade to the Los , Angeles Dodgers a few weeks ; ago, refusing to sign beyond ; the 1961 season. The Red Sox then entered trade talks with i the New York Yankees.

In November, the Red Sox ' settled one headache by trad-;ing shortstop Rick Burleson and third baseman Butch Hobson to the Angels for third baseman Carney Lansford,

; outfielder Rick Miller and re-;iief pitcher Mark Clear.

; Burieson, like Lynn and Fisk

* entolng a sup()osed option ! year, dected to return to his r native area in southern I California.

; However, the Red Sox delib-^ erately mailed contracts two

* days after the Dec. 20 deadline to Lynn and Fisk. If the club t had met the deadline, both ' players could have gone to

aititration for whopping sala-

ry boosts while playing a final season in Boston.

; Lynn and Fisk, both repre-! sented by agent Jerry Kaps-. : tdn, filed for free agency ' because of the missed contract deadline through Marvin Miller of the Flayers Association. However, Sullivan beat that with Lynns deal to California.

After that, Sullivan went into an arbitration hearing over Fisk. The matter, to be decided by arbitrator Raynwnd Goetz, was adjourned after three hours until today.

Lynn received a reported $275,000 from the Red Sox in 1960, which he finished on the ben^ with a broken foot. Fisk was paid a reported $225,000.

Sullivan declared while trade talks were stymied a few weeks ago that baseball had reached a stage where you rent a player for a year.

Thats what hes doing in getting Tanana and Rudi, who have only one year left on their contracts. However, in trading Lynn, hes at least getting something in return, even if only for one season.

Ive got a contract in front of me with his name on it and that of American League President Lee MacPhail, California Vice President E.J. "Buzzie Bavasi said. Hes ours free and clear ...except now we have to pay him."

Sullivan went into hiding in New York because of continued negotiations in the Fisk mat-iter. However, his coowner, LeRoux, said in Boston that only Fisk, not Lynn, had sought free agency because of the late COTtract mailii^. The Red Sox contend a covenant in the contracts signed in 1976 bind u the players for an option year in 1981. The Players Association claims a new agreement with club owners supercedes the covenant.

Considering the ' circumstances, I think its a helluva trade, said Mana^r Ral|^ Houk, lured out of re-tiremwit by the Red Sox to replace fird Don Zinuner last October. After all, there was a a diance we wouldnt have g(^ anything for Lynn.

I really feel much better about our starting pitching. Everyone tdft me Tanana is throwing 100 percent better. We know he doesnt have the zip he once had. However, he knows how to move the ball around and has control. And the No. 1 factor is that all his life he has been a winner.

Lynn is a proven hitter, one *^of the best in baseball, and can play cfflterfield with the best in the business.

WITM $10.00 OR MORE ORD I | COUPON (UMH ONE). GOOD THRU mo., JAN. 2BTH IN

GREENVILLE STORES ONLY

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDB) A COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU VWD.. JAN. 20TH IN GREENVILLE STORES ONLY

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDS A WITH $ia00 OR MORE ORDS

COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU WB>. JAN. 2fTH IF I WB).. JAN. 2tTH IN

GREENVILLE STORES ONLY GREENVILLE STORES ONLY

mwM h

( CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAlJQ ASTOR 100%'WRE

ORANGE JUICE

16^L CAN

V^WITM OM HUfi) CASH DMDBO CamnCATI

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 2STH THRU WED., JAN. 28TH

NONE TO DEALOS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

STOCK UP & SAVE

17-02. CAN LUCKS

BEANS .....

15V0Z. CAN BLUE BAY PINK

SALMON ...... $1.99

HALF-GAL. JUG

CLOROX......... 59c

n 9-LB. PKO. TROPICAL

RICE

22-02.

LUX LIQUID ... $1.09

16-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID PORK A

BEANS 3 ... 89c

46-02. BTL

GATORADE...... 95c

6W-02. BOX JIFFY CORN MUFFIN

MIX 4 Fc $1.09

13Vr02. PKO. DIXIE DARLING

FROSTING MIX .. 85c

16/r02. BOX DIXIE DARUNO UYER

CAKE MIXES .... 59c

16V02. CAN WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

2 FOR 88c

7Y..02. BOX KRAFT MAC. 6

CHEESE ....

3 FOR $1.19

FRIB) CHICKEN

8 PIECE SATCHEL

2 MEASTS 2 WINOI

2 THIGHS 2 LfG<

1 D0Z.80US

MBHNGUEPIB

CHOCOUTE

COCONUT

IfiMOH

22-OZ.

SUE

'|89

(AVAIUBli IN OBMAKBTY nO ONLY)

MEAT VALUES

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

RIB EYE STEAKS .... l. $3.99

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP

SIRLOIN STEAKS.... $2.99

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

QUARTER LOINS .... ,. $1.59

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK BOSTON

BUTT ROASTS ......$1.29

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK BOSTON

BUTT STEAKS .......$1.49

3-LB. CAN WILSON

^.CERTIFIED HAMS ;..... $5.99

- i -J

1-LB. PKG. W-O REG. OR BEEF SALAMI OR W -

SPICED LUNCHEON .. ?$1.69

UM $140 PH IB. ON U6. CHOICt B WHOlt mW1WMM5\

MEAT VALUES

9-LB. ROLL

DIXIE BEEF PATTY MIX $2.89

1-LB. PKG. HYGRADE BALLPARK

BEEF KNOCKWURST ... $1.89

12-02. PKG. ARMOUR

HAM SLICES ............ $2.19

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON $1.09 M. Po $2.15

12-02. PKO. W-D REGULAR

BOLOGNA $1.09 BEEF $1.19

V m 04 t-

SAVE AOt

KOUNTRYFR CORN OIL

MARGARIN

11-02. MORTON (ixcfi>T ham t kef)

T.V. DINNERS .. 69c

ASTOR CORN-ON-THE- .

COB............ 99c

TURNIP

ROOTS LB 25c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

10-02. CAN MTN. MAN

FLAKY BISCUITS 3,.,$1.00

6-02. CUP 8UPERBRAN0

SOUR CREAM .:C........ 69c

12-Or PKG. SUPERBRAND ^ ^

IMITATION CHEESE 99c

B-14-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Slay, January 25. isei

Week's Stock Markets

-m m DC'rTT ad TvnrmriuT

NK \ORK lAP \e York Mork Kxchaajjr Iradinj for ihe week setected issues

Sales PE hds Hieh Lo Last Chg

- A-A -

ACF

2 50

1 641

50'I

9 1

A.MF

1 24

838X

S',

2I'4

2' '.

AM IrUI

52 150

I4>,

13',

13 .-

A.SA

59.

56'.

X 2j

.AbbtLb

1 16.1409

57',

53*!

54',- 2'i

AftnlJ

2 12

5 5641

2+.

.13'-,- 1.

AirPnl

M II 1614

'+ S.

Akzona

IW 2 70S

12+,

13 - .

Alean s

5 4636

2-,

31+.

X -1+.

AJgl+id

5 337

8'5

AHgPw

AlidUh

1 M

61279

I4>.

13',

13-4- 4

6 2879

49 9.-2

AlldStr

l.TO

6 1164

21',

20>,

21',

AII9(Ti

8 IUI5

34 -2+,

Alcoa

320

5 21

*6>,

6I+

62 -2+.

Amax

5 4966

42 '1+,

AHess s 1 lU

t.5Kil

41 -2,

AmAir

314.5

1()'4

9'.

9.+ '4

ABmd 6

6 472

79'4

77',

77', 1*4

ABdcsl

I 60

52SX

27',

X'.- ',

Amlan

2 9(1

6 l

30,

30', 4

Atvan

1 60

96560

30'

4-l'

af;1pw

226

7 2s:

17,

l6+>

16,- .

AmKxp

8 5194

41'<

41'4-I

AF amil

5 397

8'a

28= *- ' I5. *5.-2' 4 4'.

461, 47,_ ,

3ii< 32'- 49 . .i,

45-4i-17- I

4S>4

17\

7',

16s

344

14,

384

31'i

344-

164-1

344-2'

144-

384-14

314-34

AHome 1 80 10 66T3 30'^

AHosp 92 14 1501 484 AmMotr 1274 44

ANatR 3 44 9 1143 48 AmStri s 896 334 ATT 5 6 21485 514 AMPln 1 13 3813 51 Anchor I 28 6 348 184 Anttinv 44 6 56 84

Archrb 20h 10 3996 354 AnzPS 212 6 1518 IT,

Anm-o 1 64 7 2182 37',

ArmWln 1 10 7119115',

Asarcol40a 4 2248 41 4 AshlOII 2 40 5 2014 .16'i AsdIXi 160 7 42) 264 254 254- 4 AlIRichsI OO 9 9350 644 59 AtlasC'p 22 256 184 164 Augal 48 20 921 4(P, :194 394 AVCoCp 1 20 4 4421 284 264 27 -1 Avery 72 7 1677 21 18'

Avne! 1 9 230 48'j 44'

Avon 3 9 5305 354 32'-

^ g g ^

Bkrlnt s 40 21 5410 464 44 BalIvMf 10 10 4478 20 BallGK 2 56 6 923 214 BangPnl 1 5 696 324 BnkAm 1 44 6 5675 284 Bausch 1 28 13 2663 594 BaxTrv 64 14 5294 524 BealFd 1 30 6 4170 184

17 -1

194-1', 44',-3*4 34',-

Beker

BellHow

Bendix

BenfCp

9 673 24

184

204

3I>,

27',

49',

44',-24 194+ , 20',- ', 314

274- 4 55 4

49,-24 18',- ', 214-24

HomstslW 9 5880 64 574 574-6'

Honwll 3 8 6507 105', 99'. 180 +3 Hospt's 40 22 28 M'i SC',

HoushK I 60 5 1303 Ifr-i 164 Housln 2 96 6 2903 28, Z7\

HouNti IX 9 98 524 47'

HughTl 712 17 1976 87'. 82'.

- I-l -ICInd 2 51131 31 294

INACp 2 40 5 786 40 IL Int l 10 3 1275

las'

IdahoP 2 52 7x447 21

IdealB 1 70 5 25l 27

I 20 9 243 7

72 7 3320 19

Inexco s 27 2093 274 24',

IngerR 3 32 lo 669 73', 70',

IdStI 2 27 1309 28', 27'.

Intrlk 2 20 21 167 28', 28'.

IBM 3 44 11 22026 67', 64',

InlFIav 92 12 2696 224 21',

InIHarv 1 20 4495 23*. 22',

InIMn s 2 32 10 1540 59'. 57

InIPapr 2 40 7 1629 InITT 2 60 6 3569 IntNth s 1 80 7 1943 40 lowaBf 70 9 669 48>4 loaPS 2 40 7 116 194 ItekCp 15e I9 4S60U36 4 JJ

JhnMan I 92 9 1829 24', 234 234-JohnJn 2X 15X14 97', 924 95 -1. JonLgJt 60 5 160 I0. 10', W4

96 9 348 28. 27', 27',- 4

Best

3 7 805 564 2 7 1.X1 22, 7X19 8',

24 10 291 22'

BethSU 1.60 10 2042 244 22 BlackDr 76 8 2893 18 174 BlckHR 1 76 12 1386 34

544-14 211,-14 V^- >

23 -li 17,-1' 314 31-

Boeing si Xa 7 10452 42, 40> 4042' BoiseC 1 75 7 1423 354

33' 33',-2 254 254- 4 41 41'<4-1

194 19,-!' 44 4',- 4

47,-1Mi 37 37',-l

144 144- 4 X' X4-3 37, 40+3'<4 184 19 64 644-3

6 , 7 -47, 484-14

46-4 49',+ 21 60 60,-2', 49 49-4 + 1'

12> 12'- 4 52' 524-1

174 174- 4

18,

114

194+ 4 114- 4 55-4-1 614-14 134- 4 114- 4 19'-2 12-4

254 25,- 4 224 a',+ 4 84 8- 4

17 174-24

104 104-14

12,

114

194

124

Borden i.x 6IIX '

KW 2 48 7 x265 42 4

2.x 6 318 214

Braniff 3890 44

BrtStM I X 12 4474 49 45,

BrItPel 1.84e 4 2117 M,

Brnswk X 11 x2229 154 BuryEr m 8 1686 234 BunkR I X 10 732 41 Burllnd 1 52 6 2099 19',

BrINo SIX 9 7044 X BrnsRL 16 1311 7-4

Burrgh 2 X 24 8651 X',

- C-C -CBS 2 X 7 1479 49'-.

CPC 3 M 8 IXI 63 CSX 4432 u51',

Caesars 8 2078 12,

CmRLg la x573 554 CamSp 2 10 8 4X 324 34 31+,- 4 Caring g ,X 8X 74 64 6,-

CarPw 2.24 8 1256 18 CartHw 1 16 8 3X 19',

CastlCk X 17 772 12',

CatrpT 2 X 8-4317 574 Celanse 3 X 8 1239 4 CenSoW I 58 6 1853 134 CenlIPS I X 7 341 II',

CentrDt ,X 7 849 214 Crt-teed .X 58 297 13 CessAlr .X 14 4553 27',

ChmpInlX 8 5157 23',

ChamSp X 8 1728 94 ChartCo 1 2 3222 19,

Chart wt 982 124 Chase 3.10 4,19X 464 424 4-2 ChesPn 1,52 11 3417 u334 31', 334+14 ChiPneT 2 11 264 X', 194 X ChrisCft 611 8 379 X', 334 334-2', Chrysir 6909 6', 54 5',

CIticrp 1.42 5 179X 234 21 214-1,

CItiSvslX 9 15434 52'., 46, 494+24 Cityinv I.M 5X12 244 21', 23',+2 ClarkE 2.X 8 1453 35', 34', 35', + 14 GevEI 2.x 7 1236 15 14V, 144+ 4

Clorox X 7 53X 10 10 10+,+ 4

CoastCp Xa 9 X16 ', X X+, CocaBtl 16I8 21XU9', 9', 94

CocaCl 2.16 10 4299 34 32, 334-14 ColgPal 1.12 7x4662 154 14', 14',-4 ColPen l.X 418 164 15 16 - ', Coltlnd 2.x 6 4X 46, 444 44',-14 ColGas 2.TO 9x1072X4 X X4 CmbE si. 13 2214 4 41', 424-4 CmwE 2.x 6 7734 194 Comsat 2.x 9 %7 X',

Conoco 2.x 7 4055 X,

ConEd 2,ffl 5 1867 24,

ConPds l.X 6ISX 25 CnsNG 3.52 9 984 53'-,

ConsPw 2.X 6x1976 164 ContAir 25X 10,

CntlCp 2.x 5 2604 24, 234 244+4

CnUGrp 2.x 6 1 X, 32', 324- 4

Contm 1.x 5I1 32', 314 31',-', ContTel 1.44 7 2029 15', 14 154+4

ClIDaU X 8 2878 X\ 634 ffi'-2,

Cooprs l.X 121219 514 X, -1 CornG 2.32 10 2X1 X, ', 604-2

CrwnCk 6 797 X', 31, 31,.

CrwZel 2.x 8 1687 49', X', 474-1+,

CurtW 1 10 9054 UX', 41 X4+4

- D-D -DartKn3.X 6 2858 444 42-, 4+4

DataGn ll 2928 54, 514 52,-l

Dayco 56 8 IX 124

DaytPL 1 74 7 513 13',

Deere l.X 11 9464 444

DeltaA l.X 10 7429 U62,

Dennys X 10 tox 23 DetEd l.X 7 1302 114 DlamS l.X 9 5256 X',

Digital 15 105.15 X>,

Dinon 108b 9 IX 174 Disney 1 12 26X 51'

DrPwp 76 9 XI 12 DowO l.X 8 71X 34',

Dresr S X 14 7515 47, duPont 2a 9 6051 434 X',

DukeP 2.04 6 1518 184 174 DuqLt I X 7 579 13' 124

^ g g .

EastAir 2693 7, 7',

EaslGF I 10 2619 264 24'-,

EsKod :ia 10 8336 72 X

Eaton 1.72 4 562 27, 27 Echlin .52 28 679 14'-, 13,

ElPax l .X 14 91 25

Josins s X 10 III ?1, 21 JoyMfg 1 X II 1033 554 534 _ KK Kmart 92 8 6741 19', 17, KaisrAl 1 X 4 1783 KanGE 2 04 5 336 KanPU 2 X 5 478 Katyin 3 667 KaufBr 24 5 971 Kellogg I X 9 4470 Kennrt 1X113419 KerrM IX 11 3517 73'-. KimbCI 3 X 8 1551 U58 KnghlRd X 10 IX X', Kop|-s 1 X 10 1725 24, Kroger 1 52 6 1482 21',

,LL

LTV 6 I74X X

LearP s 12 X 956 X 1 24 8 20 374 LeeEnl X 9 X X>, Lehmn 2 70e 2X1 ul6,

LeviUF I 7 113 24 LOF I X 10 6 244 UllyEh 2 X 13 38X 654 Utton I 20bl0S0X 82', Lockhd 92 1867 324

Loews I X 4 9 79, LnSUr I X 6 468 34 LlLCo l.X 615X 15', ULand I X 10 4055 4 LaPac 72 II 3007 LuckyS 1 12 7 9X 14 -M-M-MGIC 1 12 8 1835 314

MGMGr 44 9 x1995 9',

Macmlli 15 7X 13 Macys 1 6 270 MdsFd 3 90e X974 X',

MatCf 32 19 1572 UlO, MAPCO 1 X 10 2233 I,

MarOil 2 11 2876 75 MarMid X 5 2 17',

Marriot 24 13 407 32,

MartM 2.52 9 2161 694 Masco .X 10 x27 29-4 MaseyF 1947 4,

REGULAR DIVIDEND The board o directors o Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the companys Class A arrf Qass B common stock Ttie dividend is payable Feb. 27 to shareholders of record Feb. 6.

The corporation, which has a plant here, manufactures cutting tools, power Uxrf accessiries, and hand tools for consumer and iridustrv.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVEffTINGOmPANlIS

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly InvMtmg " ' low and last

Companies tfving the ht^ lo prices for the week with the i trom the previous week's Ixt

net change

ICC. All

quoutions. supplied by Asaociatlon o( Securiues Dealers, Inc ,

rrnert net asset values, si which securities could have been sold

iU Low Laat Cha X 22 ais- e X 58 i2 x a- a 15. 14 74 M.1S- M 17X 17M I.3J- 21

AbleAsc AcomFd n ADVFiaid n AftaureFd a AIM Funds: ConvYM EtaonOd n HlYleid AlphaFnd n AniBiithTr American Funds

14. 14 X 14 IIS- II 11.10 1579 15 7- B 9 9.31 9-f 07

16. II M.I9- 13 13 12 n 12.11- X

BANKING OFFICER

Mark Calder has been elected banking officer of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. here, according to T. A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of the bank's Eastern Region

Calder joined Wachovia in 1978 in the Greenville office as a field rqiresentative and advanced to credit manager in 1979, his present position.

A Charleston, S.C. native, he is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Calder of Faison.

18', 18 254 254-

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones industrials for the week of January 19-23 closed at 940.19, down 33.10 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

35 24',

15.

62',

74',

76 324 144 44 24 I dl3'-,

36-4 4+l 16',+ -4 23.

X- 1, 624-14 74.-54 314- 4 76',-24 33',- +, 144- 4 44',-3 244- -I. 13- ,

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

12',

MayOS 1 54 7 805 Maytg 1 80a 8 613 Mcbrm 1 X 18 2269 McDnld X 10 46X

26, 25, X4 24 X 53

X -2 8',- , 12,- 4 41', 41',- '. 22, 22',+ I, 104+ , 1,-14 71 -3, 16+4- , 31',- 1, 674-14 4+ 4 44+ '4 26-1 24',-14 354 35'4-3', 514 534 + 1

9',

42<a

X'4

16',

314

67'.

4'-,

42',-2', 34 - +4 -14 25,- 4 X,- 4

II,

164

'-,+ 4 11- 4 5l,-3+, 164- I,

75 77-4

10',

X',

104- 4 214- 4 TO -2 21,-14 X',-1', M -34 4+ 4 X4+ 4

184 184 + , 4-3 604 -4 244 M4- 4 X4 244- 51 52 - ', 164 I64-.

94 104

McDnD XII 3232 45', 42'

McGEd l.X 10 809 344 334

McGrH I 52 13 714 4 41

Mead l.X 5 709 X'-, 254

MelvUle 1.x 9x1787', x

Merck 2.X 15 23X X 814 82 -24

Merr^ 1.12 7 6838 35 4 32, 33'-,1,

MesaPs .24 7 49X 57', 52

MtdSL't 1.62 6 4547 12',

MMM 2.x 10 6808 62,

MlnPL 204 7 2* 16,

Mobil 4 6 15844 82',

MdMer X X 554 10,

MohkDt 13 5332 X4 Monsan 3.X 11 37Xu73 MnU)U I X 9 2X X MonPw 2.24 10 1324 Morgan 3.10 6 38 534 MorNor 1.52 9 6 314 Motrola l.X 12 2221 664 MtFuel 2.x 10 555 454 444 ',+ 4

- N-N -

NCR 2.x 7 3957 X', 62 63',-24

NLlnd l.X 16 2718 744 4 X,44

NLT 1.32 6 73 24', 22', 244+ 4

Nabiaco I X 7 649 27'

NatCan .X 4 847 22

NatDist 2 9 1394 X

NatFG 2.TO 7 338 324 4 NalGypl. 610 22 21'

NSemi s 12 7204 X',

NatlStl 2 521 X

Natoms i 8 72X 35',

NevPw 2.32 9 384 19-,

NEngEI 2. 6 439 21.

Newmt 1. 5 28 4 NiaMP 1.52 61111 114 NorfWn 2.X 6 1712 4 NoAPhl l.X 7 191 NoestUt 1.10 7 1952 NoSUw 2.42 7 704 22',

Nortrp l.X 9 2763 U63 NwslAir X IX 4241 ,

NwtBcp l.X 7 2863 X,

Nwtind 2.x 8 1344 37,

Norton l.X || 6X 584

NorSim 1.08 6 2147 154

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.x 3 127X 334 X

OhioEd 1.76 8 19X 12 12

OklaGE l.X 8 1117 13', 13

Olin 1.10 6 9X 214 194 X4- 4

Omark s 6 125 X, d22', 22',-I

ONEOK 2 9 303 39', 374 37,-!,

OwenC l.X 15 2266 X, 25, X',-4

Owenlll l.X 5 1285 254 24' 244- 4

-P-Q-

NEW YORK (API Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. closing price and net change of the X most active stocks for the week High Low Sales Hi* Low Last Chg

2.683.700 16, IS, 16 + 4 2.358.3M X X',- 3 2.202,6X 67', 64', 65 - 1,

2.1X.500 5I4 49, ', 1.902.5X 58', 40, 57',+14 1,794.8X 234 21 214- 1,

1.749.6X X'. 18', 18,+ ',

1.584.400 82', X 77,- 4 1.543,400 52', 46, 494 f 24 1.511^ X4 434 44 -2

1.2X.000 334 .X, 31',- 1', 1,255.700 15-4 15 154- 4

1.215.700 X X,

1.205.500 45, 43.

1.1I9.2X X', X,

1.101.500 57-4 52

1.05.1.500 X, 81,

1.045.200 42 X'h 1,019.900 X'-. 71',

1.013.400 45 4 39',

16, 6 Sony Corp 54', 344 Gulf Oil X, 504 IBM 56', Amer TAT 58', 12>, Texas Intl 24, 17 Gticorp 214 8 LTV Corp

X'-, 54 Mobil 614 294 CitiesSvc s >14 X', Texaco inc 39, 19 Occident Pel 194 14', SearsRoeb 52 X, Tan

58 X'-, Gen I 32', 19 West^i El 62. 374 Phillp&Pet X, DigitalEq 44', 32 Boeing s

AWARD PRESENTED Century Data Systems Inc. announced that it presented the companys Century Eagle Award to Johnny Harrell for the last quarter of 1980.

TTie award, the Raleigh-based company reported, is presented (or outstanding loyalty and performance.

The GreenvUle office is located at 3205 Memorial Drive

AmBalan AmcapFd AffiMuU AnchGrowth BoodFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IneomeFd InvCcA NfwPerspFd WshMullnv Amer General Ch> Bond

IX I. I.S9- 23

13 44 13M 13.34- 19 11 11X 11.- X 9 9 07 9 08- 24

11 74 11 67 11 *7- 07 l 8 21 8.21- 21

12.21

784

794

I19S

8.x

7.x

7.55

1196- a 786- 18 8 69- 2?

7 80- 16 7 55- 22

Pldefgy Group; AggraMv a AjMUav a CoipBond n Congress n Cantrafnd a Destiny Eqiklncm a ExchFd Mageltan n MuniBond n

FTdelily n Gavt Sec

HighYMd UdM

27 in I

42',-

27',- 1, 53 - 4', 85',+ 34 40-4- 2'-, 72 -5, X',- 4,

DOW lones

ASSISTANT VP Wilber Loftin Jr. has been promoted to assistant vice president of the Ayden branch of Southern Bank & Trust Co., according to R. S. WUliams. president of the bank, which has home offices in Mount Olive.

Loftin joined the Ayden office in 1974 as a loan officer and was promoted to assistant cashier in 1976, A 1973 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration, he also graduated from the North Cardina School of Banking. Mid Management Program, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

He is married to the former Sandra McLawhom and they reside with their son, Kevin, in Ayden. They are members of Community Baptist Church there.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

26'., 28',- , 214 214-14 27', 274-14 31',- 4 21'- 1 334 34',-! 24', 24,-14 314 31,-2, 184 18-4- , X4 X,-14 44', X, + l, 11', 11',- 4 X', 41',

40-4 38'-, 38',-!, 84 84- 4

214 214- , 55, 56 -5 274 X', + 14 X', X,-14

34,

14,

36'-,-1 ',-14 14,- '

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the moat and down the most In the past week based on percent of change reurdiess of volume.

No securities trading below 82 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pet Oakind 175pf 147 +', Up Horizon Cp 12'-.. + 34 Up Texas Intl 57', +14 Up 16, + 34 Up X 13 44 14

33'.,

27'..

25 + 3', Up

334 + 4, ifp

K-Weekly Dow Jones Averages .NEW YORK lAP) The following gives the range, of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jan 23

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg, Indus 9X.99 970 99 9X.19 9X, 19- 33 10

Trans 403.55 403.55 XI 61 XI 61-10 37

Utils 114,35 114 35 111 76 111 76- 1 46

65 Stks 3X.X 376 X 365 27 365 27-10 65 BOND AVERAGES X Bonds X53 65 58 64 61 64,61-1 00 Utils 65 16 65 16 63.x 63 X 1 32 Indus 65 X 66.15 65 35 65 36 -0 67 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX I X 1 41 444 16 444 16-17 48

NEWPOSTS

Clarence A (Andy) Beacham Jr. and Wayne C. Lehman, both graduates of East Carolina University, have been elected assistant cashiers of First Citizens Bank in Washington, the bank announced.

Beacham, is manager of the midtown office, has been associated with First Citizens for three years. He is married to the former Charita Baker and they have one child.

Lehman, a commercial loan officer, has been with the bank since 198() and had four years of banking experience prior to joining First Citizens. A Grifton native, he is married to the former Susan Lamb.

Narco Scien Gleasn Wks Frigitronc SoumrkPr ProdRsh s Fieldcrst M PioneerEl

GoldNuget ThermoElec n

+ 34 + 34 + 2', + +4

+ 2'-, + 5 4

31'-,-14 12',- ' 13',- ',

12'- 4 12-4- -1' 62'j+3 224+ 4 11'-31,-3' X,+3 17'- ' 49'-,-l 114-33, 334-45'2-2' 414-1 17',-12,- I/,

12',

41'

394

22>,

31,

81,

164

49',

114

7',-244-1

27-4 13,-23 -2

EmrsEl 1 76 10 17

X+,-1'2

EngMC

1.16

6 6450

50*4'

49'4-1,

Ensrch

1.72 13 2284

49*2

49.-1'2

Esmrk

1 84 19 373

49'4

49 -1

Ethyl

150

6 556

27',

X'2+ *4

EvanP

1 60

6 893

214,

20',- \

ExCelO

7 1039

2+4

2',+ ',

Exxon

6 81

M',

76',

76*-3-,

- F

-F -

FMC

1.60

7 1972

31,

Faireh s .72

771

26',

,-3'-.

Feders

4963

7 _ 7 lO+V- 4

FedNM

64 43 7567

11.

dio

FedDSt

1.80

6 1088

31,

31',- >2

FnSBar

1 14 XI

144

13*4

I3'2-1

Firstn

30e

2775

10+,

10 - +,

FtChrt

.80

9 219

14.

134- '2

FstUhic 1.20 10 20

16,

15*4

15+,- ,

RInBn

l.H

9 1141

49'2

50'4-14

FleelEn

312

9'2

9',

9',- '

FIghLS S .16 X 455

FlaPL

272

7 2363

25+.-

FlaPw si 64

8 IXI

13,

13 - 4

Fluor s

8036

551,

55*4-1',

FordM

19 - ,

ForMK

9 1356

34',

2+4

Frank.M

56 10 1675 11+.

25\

FrptM s 1 16 3537 69 62, 63'-.-^,

Fruehf 2.X 8 XI X, 24' 24+-I

GAF .X 11 xX37 14'

GK Tec 1,50 6 2382 X',

Ganett s 14 i:i66 37,

GDyn s 72 lO 7565 X ,

GenEl 3 9 81X 61,

GnFds 2.x 6X31 314 GnInsI I 12 1668 86

GnMillslX 8 X79 29,

GMot 2 95e 1X55 45,

13', 13,

34 34'2-2

X, 37 -X, X,-3' 59' 60,- 4 X X,-82', 86 +1', 28

43,

GPU

8 2885

1'-.

4',

4',- '+

GnSignJ 1 II 651

4-2,

GTE

2.72 9 422

X'4

254

'4- ',

GTire

I SOX 644

21,

21',-

Genescc

1 65 631

fr'>

S+4

5,- +4

GaPac

I. 11 469S

25-\

+, + l'4

GerbPd 1.74 7 824

X',

26+4

X'l,+ '4

Getty

2 8 1853

91'.,

86'4-5

GibrFn

.60 3599

7,-

Gillette

1.90 72S07

29-\

27.-l+,

GIdNug

22223

21,

25 +3'j

Gdrich

1.56 7 643

22',

X+.-l

Goodyr

Goutd

1. 6 4297

17,

17',

17'4- ,

l.X 9 4678

'!- '!

Grace

2.2 9 888

57,

53',

M+,-3,

GtAtPc

575

5',

4+4

44- ',

GtWFin

.88 9 4113

lT+4

16',-I,

Greyh

1. 5 3726

14+,

13+4

14',- ',

Grurom l. 11 5

X'4

2S'!-1,

Ginvsts

.75 4 5275

15,

15'i.

15',- '!

GulfOiJ

2.50 5 23,583 43

':>-3

GlIStUt

i. 5I5

11,

11'-,

11+,- ',

GulfUtd 1.24 7 12

19,

'4+ >4

-H-H-

Halbt s

l.5366

B0+,

T5'-4

76'4-4

Harlnd s M 15 147

40+,

39'!- 4

Harris

M 16 2009

2'4- '*!

HartH

M 14 169

32-,

31',

31+4- '-4

HortfZd

6 255

8',

t>.

g'!+ ',

HeclaM

2 6 6

34+4

X'-4

X,~2',

HereuJs 1. 8 279

21 H.

19,

'4-

Heublin l.X 8 9X

29',4- '2

HewltP

18 52

B2'j

81 - S

Holiday

70 7 512

211,

22,- z

HollyS

5Ue 7 816

47.

-3+,

PPG

2.16

7 4755

u44'4

41'4

PacGE

2.72

6 2691

21'4

'!- :,

PacUg 2.44

5 315

21',

',- ,

PacPw

2.04

91X1

20+,- '.4

PacTT

7382

14'4

13+,

134~1+4

PanAm

4764

4'--

PanEP si .74 10 22X

44.

43,

44 + >,

Parson s 1 18 2085

'4-21.4

Penney 1.84

73267

23,

22'!

X'z-1,

PaPL

2.12

6 2471

16+.

16',

16',-

Pennzol

7 30

45+.

42+4-2,

PepsiCo 1.

9422

X+,

,- +4

PerkE

18 48X

31,

dffl+.

'4-l'.

Pfizer

1.60 14 3382

51,

49',- \

PhelpD 1.60 7 1834

l'4

34,- ,

PhllaEl I M

6 1597

13,

12'j

12+,-' +,

PhilMr

1.60

9 69X

47'2

43+,-3+,

Harsco Cp KaiaC 2.50pf LLCCorp

16 ChlMllw Cp

17 AmAirIn wt

18 Union Corp

19 RapAm 3pfB

+ 4 + 7',

+ 4 + 4 + 4 + 9, + 14 + 1+, + 2,

Vf:

X LawterCh 13'

21 PiedmtAv 16,

22 BlnneySm X4

23 l^otoCeram n 34, + 3'-, Up

24 CnrisC cvpf X +8 Up

X ComPsyc s 27, + 2, Up

X Robshw Con X4 + 2, Up 27 ScieAtl X4 +4 Up

What The Stock Market Did

Thl Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 517 1088 10,19 I350

Declines I172 821 852 582

Unchanged 231 228 219 197

Total issues 21X 2137 2110 2ix New yearly highs X no 327 x New yearly lows 44 X 68 38

DOWNS Name Last Chg ToscoCp n X, 5'-, PelRes 1 75pf X - 7 Chrysler wt 2, 'j HuttonEF s 27 4,

JohnsonEF 164 2,

DuqLt 2 lOpfG 13, - 24 Off

7 Acme Gev'

8 Veeco s

9 AelnaUf pi

10 BasicResNY

11 Cordura Cp

12 Fidelity Fin

13 Selig Latz

14 Bucy Erie

15 CharferCo wt

16 Lynch CSys

17 RLCCp

18 CharterCo

19 NSPw 4.56pf

20 RTE Corp

21 Fairchid s

22 Genesco Inc

23 Pac TelTel

24 Fedders

25 Kuhlman

pet

Off 17.1

X - 4 24', - 34 74 -11

6, - 1 94 - 14 8', - 1',

8's 1,

X4 - 3 10-4 - I' i 134 - 1

144 - 2 17, - 24 X - 4 84 - 1',

264 - 3'j 5, - 4 134 - 14 Off Off

- 1 Off

156 154 153 14 7 146

13.7

13.4 12.9 12 9

12.8 12.8 12.8

12.7 124

12.4

12.3 12.1 118

11.8 11.7

II 3

11.3

III 111

INCOME UP

Peq)les Bank A Trust Co. reported that income before security losses for the period ended Dec. 31 was $4,230,000 compared to $4,089,000 for the same period in 1979, an increase of 3.4 percent.

Net income for the period ended Dec. 31 was $4.201,000, an increase of 4.8 percent over net income of $4,010,000 for the same period in 1979.

In comparing fourth quarter earnings, income before security losses for the three months ended Dec. 31 was $1,204,000 compared to $1,085,000 for the same period in 1979. Net income was $1,192.000 compared to $1,035,000 in 1979.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

X',

674

14',

184

23',- ' X4-24'- 4 121,-684-1 144 184 + 114- II,-16 16 - ' X', X,- , 16, 17-

PhllPet 2X 711015 574 52 53

Pilsbry 2 7 581 40, X4 X',14

Pioner l X 13 835 X, 59 X

Ploner s 12 8Xu314 27', 274-34 RtnyB l.X 7 3176 32, X, 31 -1:

Pittstn 1 X 12 2494 24 4

Pneum s ,X lo 2X X4

Polaroid i 10 4604 24'

PortGE 1 70 10 XI 12,

ProclG 3 X 9xXXX PSvCol l.X 8 20 14,

PSvEG 2.44 6 36 19',

PgSPL 1 64 10 x543 124

Purex 1,40 7 510 17',

QuakO l.X 7 883 32',

QuakSO .X 15 1553 18

_ 1^_

RCA I X 8 5706 X, X X4-1', RLC 64 8 7X 164 134 144-2 RalsPur 72 7 5342 114 104 10,- 4 Ramad ,12e 14 2182 7, 6, 64'

Raneo .84 U 112 12' 114 II,- 4 Raythn 2 40 14 3255 104', 964 964-54 ReadBt X 14 1770 50 44 45 -3'/,

ReichCh 48 9 1 12, 11, 12 + ' RepSU 2 17 4X X', X4 X4-Revlon 1,84 9 3477 45 4.1'j 44,-Reynln 2 40 7 42 48, 45, +,-14 ReyMtl 2.40 4 1089 X'-RiteAid X 10 407 33\

Robins 40a 7 3774 134 Rockwl si 40 10 2663 41'..

Rohrind 7X 13,

Rorer .92 10 3286 18,

Rowans .X 27 23X 41,

Rowan wi 55 u21',

RCCos 1 04 10 417 14,

RoylD 6 50e 3 1177 %h

RyderS 1 08b 8 415 28\

g _

SCM I X 4 8X X', 24 _

Safewy 2.X 7 1199 314 X4 X',-14 SJoMn s .X 14 1911 X4 28-'h X'1', StRegP 2.12 6 9X 34', 32'-. 32',-l+, Sambos 1719 44 4' 4', 4

SFeInd 3 9 4058 105, 94', 94,- SFelnt .72 18 X72 574 52' 53',-3' SchrPlo l.X 9 3522 ', 40, + % Schlmb s 1 24 7282 116 107' 110'-.-54

ScottP 1 7 7204 X', 22 244+14

SearleG .52 14 4359 X,

Sears l.X 8 12557 15,

ShellOsl.Xll36X 54 ShellT 2.30e 5 X 43,

Shrwin 1.20e 6 321 X,

Signals .76 9 4965 X

Signal wi 79 26'

SimpPat .X 1117W 9',

Singer lOe 8 1286 12,

Skyline . 31 994 13',

Smtkln si.92 16 1770 754 SonyQp 13e 11 26837 16,

SCrEG 1.74 7 569 14'

SCaiEd 2.% 7 64X 24,

SouthCol.62 5 4075 12',

SoNRes 1.85 10 1451 67 SouPac 2.x 7 2275 ',

SouRy 3.68 7 875 784

X' X',-32 3214-I

12, 12,- 4 X, 374-34 12 12',-14

18', 18',+ '/, 40',- , X, I3',-I 94,-14 27 -1

X', X, 13', 94', 27

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 19X to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

X,010,0X 27,9X,0X 45,4X,0X 99,990,OX I69,6X,0X

*5.410,OX *5.9X,0X *IO,6X,OX

NEW YORK (AP) -The folli list of the most active slocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ToKJlOXi Salesihds) l.a.st

IBM Mobil Amer T4T Gulf Oil Texas Intl

DigitalEq

:hlumbre

8 X70 202, 1914 194-34

^ X - 4

44-

Teldyn

Telprmt 27 1104 X', 32

Telex 31 lOX 4, 4',

Tennco 2.X 8 3527 49, 47',

Tesoro 30e 3 2X1 X' 18

Texaco 2.X 5 15115 4 434

TexEst 3.x 9 1005 74'-. 71',

Texinst 2 13 2421 118'., Ill

Texinl 43 19025 u58'

TxOG S .18 22 4399 uX

',-14 184-1 44 -2 72,-li, lll,-6 40, 57',+ 14 34, X',-24

24,- '.'4

ffi.

X I 41', , X I d24. I d24'.

13'

15,

13'

B',-1V, IS'- 4 X',-3', 41,-2 X -1. X -1'; 24,-!, 9

12',- 4 13', 734-1 16 + 134-

24' 24',-

Sperry 1.76 8 6377 61 S^rD l.TO 9 1192 29,

X-4

73,

274

12 -64',-1' X-l 75',-2 57,-34 27-4-11, 28\ 294- 4 264 27 - 4

l.X 11 4924 90

1.64 8 2658 27,

StOilG 4 7 4X1 1034 95 X',-74

StOlnd 82. 11 10199 78'-, 71'* 72 -S+,

StOOhsl.M 9 69X 714 ffi X,-5',

SUuTCh l.X 9 3107 25, 24', 24',-4

Sterll^ .92 11 4747 22',

SlevnJ 1 20b 9 452 IS SunCos I.M 6 2059 474 Sybron l.X 7 483 16'

Sysco s 12 6XU29',

- T-T -TRW 2.x 9 1649 58', 54 Talley 271 5>, 5',

TampE l.X 6 llX 18', 17'

Tandy s 17 12157 43 d,

Tandycft 10 813 9', 84

Tektmx 92 13 x21X 57' X'

214 21',- 4 144 14-,- * 44 44 -3+,

15' 15',- 27', ',+2'

X',-2i

5',

17'-!'., 42'-.- -s

TxPac s X 127 '2 52 52'-,-1'2

TexUtU 1.76 6 4511 18' 17' 17',-4 Texsglf 1.60 6 1371 X' . 54'* 54'.4-l+, Textron 1 M 7 1084 X, ,- 1.., Thiokol s I 11 865 32, 31'.', X - 4 Thrifty .72 8 687 13', 124 12,+ * Tigerlm .80 8x6017 214 19+, X -1-4 TlmesM 1.72 10 784 41', 39+, 41',-Tlmkn 3a 7 305 61'-. 594 X,i'-. Tokheim .TO 11 377 34 31., X 1

Tosco n 7 8724 314 26,-5',

TWCorp 7244 u234 Xh X,-2

Transm l.X 5 2826 19, 18, 184'. Transco 1.60 12 1018 X'., 514 X,i Travlrs 2.88 4 x2111 494 X4 X'..-!'-, TriCon 2 78e 14X 23', X', X',

Trico X 19 468 :M', X', 314-24 TucsEP 1.52 6 586 144 13, 13- ' TCFox si Xa 12 573 X, 53', 53',-2'

- U-U -

UAL 60X 194 17, 19 + 4

UMC l.X 6 X2 11 10, 104

UNCRes 1894 15', 134 134-14

UnCarb 3.X 5 40J3 X-4 X4 53 2',

UnElec l.X 517 U', lO, 11 - 1

UnOilCal S.80 11 10134 45', X', '-^+, UnPac si.60 17 4783 77'-. 71 71',-64

Uniroyal 2024 64 5+, 5.,_

UnBrnd 45e 6 2 164 15' USGyps2.M 61X0 X, 35

USInd .76 8 1X4 84 8

USSteel 1 60 2206 244 X4

UnTech 2.x 8 5065 59 UniTel 1 60 7 3083 16, 15,

Upiohn 2 II 1533 65, 61 USUFE 72 5 1885 24, 24 UtaPL 2 8 923 16, 16

- V-V -Varan .X 10 1839 X4 26 VaEPw I. 6 5006 II, 10,

^ y/_

Wachov .96 6 359 19, 19 WackhI ,40b II 264 14', 13 WlMrt S X 459 X X,

WalUm 1.90 7 995 X-4 X',

WrnCm S.64 17X43 36,

WarnrL l.X 12 8888 X4 21 WshWt 2.16 B 299 184 18 WellsF 1.92 5 3115 WnAirL 1854 9',

WnBnc 1.84 6 9 35',

WUnton l. 13 2857 254 WestgEI l. 6111X 29',

Weyerhr 1. 11 2866 X,

WheelF 1.60 13 1174 54

Whirlpi l. 8 IIX X

Whittak I. 7 1213 29,

Wickes 1.04 608 14'-,

Williams 1.10 9 3697 47',

WinDx l.X 8 171 X', X'

Wlnnbflo 144 I860 3', 2

Wolwth I.M 5 3099 25', 24'-

Wynns . 6 66 14, 14'.

-x-y-z-

Xerox 2.M 8 88 58, 554 57 I',

ZaleCp 1.16 71051 X, 31', 314+4

ZenithR M 12 3949 17, 16, 174-

Schlumbrg s CitiesSvc s StdOillnd s Texaco Inc Honeywell Exxon Teledyne s PhillpsPet East Kodak

*145.096 X026 65 *125,167 15844 X *108,499 21485 50' *97.869 X583 40'-, *91.173 19025 57', *88,757 10X5 85' *81,194 72X 110', *76.398 15434 49-4 *76,237 10199 72 *67,828 15115 44 *66,696 6M7 103 *64.070 8201 76' *60,517 3070 194', *60,307 11015 53

aUB QUALIFIER

Bob Wicks, division manager for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. here, has qualified as a member of the companys 1981 Presidents Club, top honor group for agents.

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Greenville Regional Agency manager, announced Wicks honor following notification from the companys Greensboro home office.

Membership in the club, Joyner said, is earned by producing a minimum of $1 million to $1.5 million in paid business during the preceding calendar year, depending upon the representatives years of service.

Weekly Ainex Dollar Leaders

HIYT MuniBond VentureFd Comtiock Fd ExchFd n FundOIAm Growth n Hutior Fd Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd Am Growth Am HeriUae Am InsJtlnd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGHh Am Natlnco Amway MutI Axel'

Fund IncomFd StockFd BlXGthFd BLCInco Bahsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n Bache Chancllr; HlYleid HyMuni

6 36- 06

14 IS- 41 9 31- 06 16 48- 04

6 44 6 36

14 57 14.11

9 931

16.55 K

.3S 84 19J3-

13.14 12.96 13 60- 21 41.06 38 CS 39.83-1 14

11 18 10.91 10.93- 19 36 06 35 08 35 06- 62

12 56 12 12 30- 22 25 96 25 X 25 45-

3.r 3 76 3 76- 12

7,23 7 14 7 14- II

3.12 3 01 3 02- 10

4 X 4.75 4 X- 04

1257 12.16 12+ 07 11 TO 1163 11 63- 06 3.86 316- 10

15.07 15 07- 31 7 716- 12

3.96

868

1717

8 54 8 54- 12

4 17 418- 06

911 917- 34

16 55 16.55- 72 13 X 13.16 1317- 143 1 142- 01

1286 12.x 12 X-

Mtwi Puntan n Salem n Thnit n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n Induslrl n Incoine n Fat iRvesUXTS: Bond Apprc x Discovery Growth Income Option

Stock X

Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq M Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group. Growth Income Mutual ^wdal Franklin Group AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth UtUlties , Income Stk * USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Equity Funds Inc:

7 7 1,96- M

14 49 14 It 14,- 6 IS*- t

97 45 66-143 14 66 13 63 13 63- 0 36 10 61 10 07- a S TS B S3I- SO 34 * nS5 33 61- X X04 W X- 5

6 T7 STO 6.70r- 07 S2 19 91 19 97- 70

I 15 9 09 9 68- 01

II 00 10 97 10 97 01

7 90 7 7 - 01

11 1 1100 II01- 7 15 7 69 7 66- 36

9 916- 08

2998 -12S

31 06

476

872

7.79 776- 18

4 59 4.59- 19

8 8 51- 23

1373

917

13.TO 13 70- 83 9 03 9 06 07

12 12 06 12 10- 26 881 678 676- 06

6 TO 744 8 16 9 18

867 731 8 12 890

23 X X6I 5 41 5 34

8 67-

7 31- 17 812- 01

8 90- 26 2.61- 75

S.- m

8 78 8 X 8.M- 25

14 73 14 56 14 56- 11

9.62 21 89

931 9 31- 31

21 44 21 -

3X 575 14 24 764 4 202 654 10 47 614

351

558 1363 7 35 407 1.97 650 991 5.91

3.51- 02

5 56 13 13 64 7.- 26 407- 12 197- OS

6 51+ 04 9 91- 55 5.x

NwDecade unavall

92 9.87

132 13.

9 87- 07 13

TaxExempt BeacnnGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group;

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co

IPl IncPr JohnsCap

100 12 65 12

100 12 26-

12,66 12 2 12 25- 47

1366

lo.a

13 44-lO.O- 2

BosI Fndatn Bull t Bear Gp: Capamer n CapilShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DIvidendShr HllncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec Tax Free Centrv Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSI Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CAD Composil BAS ComixislleFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI Fimd Income MuniBond Consol idlnv ConsteilGth n Constitu km ContMutlnv CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlhc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxhYee Pa Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n Dodk'oxStk n DrexlBurnh n x Dreyfus Grp: ABonds Dreyfus Leverage No Nine

132 13.03

an oi 10 1006

13.03 .01- 67 10 06-

II 1101 14.06 13X 152 1470

1101-13,- 14 70- 58

16.16 15.71 6M 6.M

2.W 2.87

11 1114 1004 997 9 9

9W 92 10.65 10 1909 1866 21 8I

2I a

15 2- 47 819-2.87-11 14-9,97- 04 9.38-

9 X- 06

10 35- X 18.71- 87- .62 36- 99

ll 1110 8. 806 7 04 6.97

6 6 11 1102 1534 1502

11 10- 35 807- 18 6 96- 07 640- 08

1102- IS

15 X-

.87 . .- 59

I.2I 1 TO 9 .

I 19 1 67 905 9 18

19.84

119- oa

1.67 - 04 9 05- 27 9 18- 19 84-

15.2 15. 634 6.2

7 24 7 19

13. 1287

15 - 6 2- 12 71*- 05 12 87-

21.81 21 DO 2105- 78

unavail 8

8 16. 1586

8,44- 10 15.88-

14. 14.17 14.18- 37 15 07 14 74 14.74- 33

722

643

831

2.12

7 12 634

8 IS ill

7 .16- 08 6+ 03

8 15- 18 2 12- 01

a 24 63 24 67- 62 2.x 2169 2169- 68 1S. 14 71 14.71- 2

Specllncm n TYwE;

axExmpt ThirtK'nltY n adeGth Shs EatonAHoward: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income

12.B 12.74 12.2- 03

16.91 16 16 - 41

2 00 2. 2 29^-

U.87 12 2 12 26-

7.62 7.47 7- 13

10.14 10,84- 06 8.50 8,51- 2

8.71 8.71- X

10.91

8.2

906

Special

Slock

Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd x EngyRes Surveyor EliunTrust n ElfimTaxEx n

8.2 8.51 8 51- a

10 1000 10.00- .22 I9.X 18 98 19.00- 34 4 50 4 44 4 44- 04

13.2 13 06 13 09-7^ 14 112 11. 11,40-

Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

FarmBuro Gt Federated k'unds: Am Leaders ExchFd HI IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n U.SGvtSe n

10 9 2 9 2- 62

15 82 15 15 49- 16.85 16.51 1654- M 19.97 19 51 19.K- 51 8.44 8 34 8.34- 12

34 79 2 95 2 95- 91 9 64 9,39 9.43- 2

14. 14 12 14 13- X

9. 9,09 9 09- 15

.01 .12 12- 2 11.57 ll. 1148- 07

13 00 12.88 13.31 13. 8 55 8.

7.45 7 27

12 X- (18 13.31+ 2 8.45- 13 7.28- 14

Comrcclnc n

971

955

9 55^

IndusTnid n

1306

12 71

PUotFund n

1171

11 49

ll 49

GT Pacific n

16 61

1631

16 C +

GaliQrOptn n x GcnEccSJiS -n

16 X 79

29 01

15.-29 01-

GE * s Long

931

9 31-

GenSenirit n

1221

1199

12.x-

GrowUilnd n

17 21

1679

1681-

Hamilton:

Fund HOA

524

5.10

510-

Growth

975

Income n

670

653

60-

HartwellGth n

35 64 r

HartwllLevr n

XX-

Heroid n

168 03 1X95 163 14

5 14

Horace Mann

B.68

X04

2 08-

INA HlghYld

9 14

914-

ISI Grtxq)

Growth

6 18

Income

368

360

3.60

Trust Shares

1094

10 69

106

Trust PaShs unavatl

Industry Fd

7,57

723

7 24-

Intcap HlYld

13 X

1294

12.94-

IntCap InValu

12 09

11.75

1178

InlCap TaxEx

9X-

Int Investors

1184

11 84

Invstlndlctr n

1 58

155

1.55

Invguallty

923

9 23-

InvestTr Bos

13 96

Invectors Group:

IDS Bond

433

4X-

IDS Growth

13X

12 81

12X-

IDS HlYleid

378

3,75

3.75-

IDS NewDim

934

9 15

918-

Mutual Inc

972

954

954 -

Progressive

484

4 67

Tax Fjiempt

334

3.30

Stock

21 68

21 09

2109-

Selective

699

Variable Pay

961

936

Investrs Resh'x

562

557

S.59

Islel Fund

38 18

X23

X4I 101

Ii^ Fund n JP Growth X

1018

986

989

13.51

12.12

12.12 1 43

JP Income x

788

7 52-

.14

JanusFund n

9 51

9,17

9.17-

John Hancock

Bond

1342

1329

13 -

Growth X

11 84

11 46

Balance x

893

859

8 59

TaxExmp x

963

929

Kaufmann n

2 38

Kemper Funds

Inrome

789

779

7:79-

.09

Growth

1301

1160

11 60-

HlghYield

8 81

8 74

8.74-

MimicpBnd

772

768

7 72 +

Opfk*

14 09

1389

Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl

19 13 64

18 44 18 44 57

13.17 13 23- - 46

12 M 12 12 47- X

Growth K2 HlGrCoffl SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Interna tl Mass Fd l.exington Grp:

14 16 55 7 19 7 687 19 2 102 10 2 4

13.x

14.17

16,47

7.16

7.31

667

182

14,17- II 16.47- 06

7 16- 02 7.31- 16

8 68 .21 18 2 80 9 80 -

9X 1002-4 4 2

12.x 12X-

Corp Leadi* GNMA I

Inc Growth Research TxFDIy Ulelns inv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovl Set-Mass Flnancl MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MI-H Mathers n

14 55 798 14 42 1961 l.X lO.X

14.02 14X-7 84 7 88

14 00 I40(+ 19 14 19 14

102

IX 10- 12 10 99 06

14X

162 16 13 93 13 2

879

IBM 1817 2 74 2 71

82 8X-

9 24 9.2 II

18 ID :

2,71- 01

12 122 122 17

82 7 98 7 98 IB

6 77 6 65 6 65 12

8 13 8.05 8 05 05

12 2 12.15 12.15- 44

12.90 12 54 12.M X

15,06 14 79 14 7 9 31

18 71 18 14 18 14 - 49

11.99 1166 11 66 ,X

11 98 11 88 11 88 12

8 01 7.9.1 7.93 07

6 39 6 2 6 34- 05

2.49 24.69 2 04

(Please turn to page B-15)

NEW YORK (APi The loHov'ing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ToKJlOOO) Salesihds) Last

HouOilM Syntex Corp DomePetr g GlfCan g s Commdrelni s WangB s Paradyne s RangerOil s Delhloil

*2.664 8336 69j Westbrne g

*2.726 10909 52 *2,904 ,5206 64' *X,178 .1412 65'j *18,0X 8794 *I7,0X 4393 :I8', *14.200 4000 .2, *9,100 2766 35-j *9,034 217 15+4 X.963 1008 79h *7,601 :)496 22'-.

learn how to trade Commodities.

IS*- s 2'- , 8'4+ '.1

24 - +, 54, 2',-3'.4 16 - +, 62 -3+, 24',-I6'4

19'-13+,- 4 31,+ 28'4-2 X'-4-2+, 22 18 -*+ ' 9'2+ '

2'4 2V-1Y,

'4-

X4-l4 24 + 1 a+,+2+4 19 -1

'2-I'4

I3+, 13,-44 - ',

X'4- ' 2,+ > 24+,- , 14'2

X',

18,

8++ +

+iCopyrlglitbyTheAssociatedPressl981

Room 65

FEET 74

with a

KOZY Radiant Heat Pad

GUARANTEED For One Full Year

Plus

N.C.Tax,

Our comprehensive 40-page booklet describes the various kinds of commodities, how they are bought and sold, what the role of the broker is, the use of charts and what the risks and rewards are.

It spells out the difference between a hedger and speculator, the mechanics of trading, important sources of market information and how to open an account.

Youll be given enough information to determine if commodities should be a part of your hedging or investment program. To receive your free copy, simply mail the coupon below.

COMPLETELY SAFE Underwriters Laboratory Approved

: M.

SAVE ENERGY Leave Your Temp. On 65 But Feet Will Stay Warm

SPECIFICATIONS 20 X 24 . 5 16 Thick. Plugs Into Light Receptacle

ECONOMICAL In Most Areas It Will Cost Only 2c Per 10 Hours

SINCE 1921

CORNER OF Pin & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

758*1148

XTfl

Wheat

First Securities

200 West Third street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Member Chicago Board o( Trade Access to all commodity exchanges

I* Mallo Wheal, First Securities, 200 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 "I

Please send me a free copy of UNDERSTANDING THE COMMODITIES MARKETS

Name.

Address.

City_

-Stale.

-Zip

Telephone.

My Wheat Registered Representative is

For Sound Financial Advice, Talk To Wheat, Fi'v,

(ConUnued from page B-14)

Mutual Funds

Mrmli LntA

Bsk

tUfji Bond Hi Imm HI Qwalty IntTertn UdMal MunHiYld Muni liwr PlK^fiC Val Amrr

I2M

17.13

IT?

MonMktM

Rind

MONY MSB Pund Mutual Benefit MIF Pindi MIF Fund MIF Oro* MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha Amenca Growth income Tax Free MuU Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUlnduM n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

I17J- a

17 7*- IS *n- It

7*1-

- t

17^ M

5^ 13

12 .M liW Jill- a

lai-* a s 7- 81

II ms 1217- n

1173 17 a IS 7*1 17

a 01

lie 12.M

1133 IIS

iin 17

II 10 47

17-

I0SI7

IS!

SSI

901

StS

191

130- a 5.49- 13 191- W

SO 5.10 134 la 10 10 23 42 17 42 14 42 2- 47 41 412 41914 uo 945 949 36

9M-5 H>-l~

10 2- 06

Wellestey a lrtluMUifi B iG Bond HlYBond Windaar n WalLSi Growth

WeuwrtnEq W^lncm n

111* IIW tt.47 M.2 7.0 757

IM i.e lOK 1*43 l IS

Wood Stndhers deVew^ n .feuwirth n PineStr

34S

343

ii.a- a

7- e

1.0- o

.- a

I.- a

33.a a.-] a 3 34S+ 16

52 MO-I O 14*4 14 41 14.-

13 *7 13 13.31- a IV Nolaadfund l-Prevfouaday'squBle Copyright by The Associated Press

American Stock Exchange

ii.e

15 42 15 42- 7

Tax Exi

NEUfe

Exmpl

Fwd

10 341 SSI 123 62 613 1103 8 34

10 10

3 547 800 6 16 604 10 63 12

16.16-3

548 8 00-1.16- 06 604 lOO- 42 82 06

cmenuiian Oppenheiin (ippenhn High YM

Growth X Income x Retire Eql x TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm Ener n Guarman n Uberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewWorid n x NewtooGwth n Newtonlncm n Nichoias n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWUIiani n x eimer Fd hni Fd kleld Incom Bost Option Smial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCounl Sec Paramt Mull PaxWorld n PmnSquare n PennMutual n x Phila Fund Phoenix Ouuie PhoenxFd Growth Frontier Cap ShareBos Special Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Fd x MagnaCap n x Magna Incom Pioneer h'und Pionr Fund x Plonr II Inc Planndlnvsl n Pligrowih Plitrend i

Price t''unds;j 1 Growth n Income n NewEra n New'Horiin n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec n Fund n x Income n x Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert Intl Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur Equilv n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n Income n Inlernatl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Secunly Funds Bond

21 18 11 17 44 1514

9 97 9 61

21 17 99 62 6U9

16.12

15.31

9 61- 31 18 02

6 0 14

2 01 2 27 2.27- 77 K M 3! 31- 97 3 75 371 3.71- 04

4M 4 31 4 31- 16

1612 15 84 1517- 36 15 56 15.21 15.21- 32 1278 1253 12.54- 60 19 19 30 19 42 49

7 79 7 71 773- 10

18 11 17 69 17 79- 35 1014 10 10 i>- OR

19 63 19 17 19 21 41

72 7.18 711 05

18 29 17 80 17.81 46

2 172 17,31

10 96 10 65 10 87- ;I6 18 71 18 81 18 61 m

7 89 7 79 7- 09

2 2 212 2.13- 18 22 10 21 48 21 SI- 60

8 97 6 89 6 89 09

2160 2 77 2 Kl 14 89 14 50 14 51- 40 24 80 24 49 24 49 19

9 55 9 26 9 2 24

951 62 498 10 89

108

497 10 48

808 498 10 48- 41

NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading f- the week selected

Issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg Acton s 14 483 fl* - -

AdRuss 10 582 a a

Adohes 2 2 288 32>4 46

AeglsCp 8 360 2^ 2>

AeroFh) 80 7 4 34^1 34>X

AfUPbs Mil ffi a\ a-4

Altec 1 1916 *4

A.MotlS 211 604 15sdl3^4

ASclE I 91, 8i

Armlm 7 44 3*4

A&amr g 40 965 IfP,

AllsCM 2De 61191 4

Atlas wl 2 i>

Banstr g 211 13'3

BrgBr 1 a 13 32 2P4

Bevertv 24 18 1770 2

BowVal S III 1339 I84

BradfdN 2 7 7 9^4

Brasyn gl 2 15 627 Burnsin 60 19 12 2:i>4

CaroEn I 32b 8 34 l?'x

flinipH 162 H4

OrclKs 68 7 42 13',

Colemn 1 8 96 16',

CnsOG g 113 2257 uri t'ookln 2Ue II 75 10

CorelJOS 16 2 294 32>: .V

Cbrnlus m II 41 12s U'4

Cross 1 60 10 67 371, 37

CrutcR 2 a 497 a"4

Damson 40 838 SPi 19

Dalapd .2 19 1456 .34'4 31'i

DeUliO g .10 107 1006 2 '4 77'4 Dome g 3412 66, 63'4

17\-

H-

*4-l*4 2

34'^-ac,- I, 4*

15 - * 6S.-1 3'3

lS'3-1

S4+ '1 12'3- '. 21'i

19 -I 17*4- " 8'4-1

ffl'4- 22^,_ 17H+ *4

IH. 12',- >, 16',+ 25.-2 9,

3IF,-1S

12'i+

37'4~ \ 27>,-2'>4 I9+,-l 32'4- ' 799 + 2\ 65'4+ ,

DorGas s 16 12 1.541 2, d23Si 23'3-3'4

Dynlctn one 19 1502 14 EarthK I .5Ub 10 265 53';

10 04 903

8 91 8 69

12 49 12 08

10 28 92 846

10 09 9 04 -80-8 12 06

454

743

14 03 437 7.37

14 06

4- 17

7.37 - ,02

21 10 19 70 19 71-144

12 42 12.15 12.15- 29

16.65 16.52 16.53- (19

16 40 16 01 16 01- 46

13 76 13. 13 35^ 42

14 27 tt 13 - .32

8 37 8 2 8 29 06

2 19 2141 2141-

16. 16 16 2-

10 00 10 00 10 00

8 16 8 07 8 07 - 09

1599 15. 8 82

8 12 1547

I5M

15 81- 19 6 2 2 72 24

15 09 49

1651 17. 1392 14 42

1608

17.51

13 54

14 10

15.16 15 09 5 85 5

10 49 10.13

13 69 13 2

18 45 18 2

19 77 19 18

14 97 361 8 66 8 19

16 16- ,31 17.51- 18 132 2

14 12- 31 15.0 05

5.2 10 15 13 40 182 191*

14.2 14.55-3,57 3.M-

1179 II 162 I60I 11 12 10 85

11.53- .32 16 01- 37 lOK t!

162 152 16 162

15.2 16 2

27 37 .51 2- 2

15 46 14 14 - 53

49 07 48 19 48 19- 2

11. 102 102 10

19 19 00 I9W+ 05

7.M 7 51 7 51- ,13

49 43 47. 47--l2 .2 2 2

Inve I'ltra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n x Seligman Group BroadSt Inv Nal Invest Union Capll Union Incom Sentinel Group Apex Balam-ed Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Senlrv Fund Shearson Funds Appreclain Income Invest Triangle SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n

7. 7 77- .02

7 7

9 65 9 65 - 24

19.55 19.57- .2

Fed Res

Felmnl

KIwGn

RukeJ

FronlA

GRt

OnlYl j

GoldWf

GldKld

Gdrch wl

GIBa.sn

2 937 6',

S a 952 51'; i 4511 34 15 .586 a'J 2Ub 8 293 18 6 4G le 719 I, M 10 Mi 15'; 1031 2',

76 Pi 161618 I2S.

22U

16^,

4-,

GILkCh GIfC lloll Hi

Huskl) s

40 15 500 44, 44 87) 21'

15 4 14 S. 2 34 10909 S3'i .15 1665 ITA.

1517 2'< 220 15-16

ImpDil gl 40 InstrSv

IniBknt 771 2>,

KIrbv 2 2uI68 144 MCO Hd 7 1406 U s. 13 MCORs 1 II

12\-1 M'j-1

5,- '4 46,-3i 34 +4'. S4.+

17 - *4 4=',+ ', 17, ir4-i, 13', 13,-1. I, 1,

1, IS,- ',

11 12 - 'j

42'4-2',

19, 2D -1 13S. IS!,- ,

50'., 523,-1 16', 16',-1 a*, 29S.+ '4 15-16 2'4 2S.

IM +18 13S.-1 IOS.-

14 18',- ', 2IS.-1', 2 - ',

5-S

42'4

13,

18'

Manidq 52 IS. d I

Marmpf2 48 l*4 IBS.

Mrshin 861 13 2 4 21

Mediae 8 I 2'; 2S.

Megoln 153 3 2S. 2',-

MchSgs 1 5 360 ', 25S. a'4-1- 4

MIrhls 2 18 12 53S. 4 47'4-t4

NKincv 3 2, 2'4 2S.- ',

NtPalnl 1M2 11', 10', ll'i.+ ',

NITik- Wie 8 155 6

Nolex a 110 2,

NAmKoy 281) 15 110 454 NiX'dO g -22 :I65 14,

Numac g 2 525 24',

(M)kiep 86e 6Z18U50',

OzarkA 175 5,

IXiEpfW 2.57 53 19

PoIKV* 2 a 535 aSid31',

PECp 451 7 389 3',

Plltwav 1 65 8 309 S-,

PrenH I .56 8 3:W a,

ReshCik . 9 585 15,

Resrt A 6 17W

R(g>nlch 2 6,

Set+'ap 8 169 3'i

Solitnxi 21 ITS 13S,

Svntex 1 2 14.522 67'4 ferral' 40.11 3 18

Traflgr 09r 12 2,

TrilGil 92 a

CSRIIr 44 12 282 a'4 I'nivRs s 24 2 800 '34 Vemit S 10 14 60 18'4 Wstbrn g 70 ;M% a,

WstKin . 6 89 16,

1IW L*uy niij*ii.uir, UTBenvuM!, n.c. January i

Fear Of Rising Interest Rates Hits Gymmodities

144 24'4

3'-..

5S.- '4 2'4

45*4+3', 14', + '4 a',- Si 4', - S. 5"4

18',- S.

a'4+ s.

3',

2*4- s.

as.+ '4

14,-24',- ', 6",+ ', 3',- '*

M'4-1V 17 -2,+ ' a',-i

31,+ ', 34 + 3-'4 17S.-1',

a',+is<

16*4

Chrysler Sales Up, Ford Sales Down

772

1756

7 54 7,54- 17

16 97 16 -l ffl

12 2 8.77 2 2 19 2 I1I3 10.91

12.48 12 48 8 853

19 45^ f>9

1091- a

32 384

7.42 7 23

13 81 13.49 12 42 12 13 a , 73 a . 11

384

7 a

13 49 122 a 22

22 a 21 57 21 .2

13.03 12 67 12 a-* a

lW 16 16 2

15 79 15 48 15 48

17 2 17 48 17 53 07

15 77 15.11 15 11

Sigma hYinds Capi

8M 7 95 8 53 * 67

Capital Incom Invest TrusI Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmIhBarliG n SoGen

Southwsin Inv Swslnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Divcrsifd Progress StalFarmGUi n StatFarmBal n StStreel Inv Exchh'd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Dceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n

721

I3.a

950

15 43 7 10 12 2 931

14 2 13.1

15 2 15 47

15 43-7 11-12 2 9 31 1377

8.55 82

16 1581

10 26 4 49 14 76

1551 51

8 43- 12 15.81- 24 92 2

4 45- IH

14 48 14 48- 2

5,4 5 75 72 9.71

561

7.53

9.50

584 12

5- 16 7.53- 06 9.2 2D 1231- a

2 2 10 2 .10-171 42 01 41,17 41.17- .96 MM 2 2 2 2 12

3.K

3.M .2 94

12 12 10.2 10 17

3.56- 94- 01 12- 2 10 17- .45

a.4 21.43 21.43-1.

CapOppor n x 24 2 II 2 20- 2.49

Stock SteinSpFd > SteinTax n SIrateglnv StrattiKith n SunGrwlh TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempllnWld Transam Cap Transm Invsl Travelrs Eqis Tudorl-'und MlhCenlGth n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnlfdMutI n United Fumts: AccumulUv Bond

Cont Growth Com Income FiducSh High Income Income

2M 192 19,94-2 14.20 12M 12.70-1.53 7,15 7.06 7.06 2

9.2 9.17 9,17- 70

a a. a.22-

12.2 12 46 12 46- 41

13.84 13.54 13.54- 29 7,61 7.44 7.44 19

17.77 17.39 1739- 42 9.94 9 9.- a

8 43 8 :14 8,34- 2

17.55 17 2 17 2 W 10 71 10.40 10.42 .27 12 18 11.91 11,91- 12 14.11 13 74 13.74 - 30 1195 Il.a- 50 9 51 9 51- 08 5,19 5 19- ,2

10.2 10.2- .24

1241

II 14

934 5 12 13,a 1034

MunlcpI ISci

UtdSci Vanguard UnltetBrvcs n Value Line Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f Common DepoaBst 1 Diversif ExchBstf ExchFd I FlducEx f SecFIdu f Special Vanguard Group Explorer n ImfcxTrust n GNMA n IveslFund n Morgan n MunHIYd n MuniShrt n Munllnl n MunlLong n illhvl n vll n gCom

9 07 9,10- 28

5.07 5,07- .2

I2.M 13.01- .21

10.2 10.2- .27

27.67 27.'2D 27.26- :iS

1315 13 13 29 06

9 65 9 48 9 48 19

6 55 6.52 6.2 -

10 01 9 9.-

112 11 40 11.40 18

7 2 6 40 6 40 2

16.84 16 43 16 45 6 01

7 M 7.27 7 38 - 22

19 1917 1917- ,M

II 46 II 17 11 17- .33

10 10 61 1061^ 13 8 a 8.04 8 01 19

5095 49 49.67-i a 8 2 8 75 8- 19

33 . a 46 .32 46- TO 50 15 48 2 48.2-1.10 44 2.2 2,96-142 :r? 79.94 TO.94-196 :19.01 38.12 38 12- .2 48 91 47. 47-l 19 14 56 14 2 14. - a

26.91 26 44 26.44 41

17. 1713 17,13 - 2

8 2 8,74 8.M- 2

13 24 12.2 12.86 - 39 11. 11.11 11.12- 23

9 29 9,a 9 a- 06

14 86 14.2 14.2+ :69

10 2 10 81 10 81- .2 9 9 9.2- 08

12 12.15 12.15- 18 7.2 7. 7,26

V 6D ,01 T7M- .

DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp. reported Friday that its mid-January U.S. car sales rose 13 percent. while Ford Motor Co. said it had a 14 percent drop in sales for the same period.

From Jan. 11 through Jan. 20, Chrysler dealers delivered 16.398 cars compared with 14,470 in the same periodo! 1980.

Ford sales were 30,308 against 35,137.

On Thursday, Volkswagen of .America reported sales of 4,142 Pennsylvania-built Rabbits in the period a 6.7 percent increase from 3.882 in mid-Januarv of 1980.

Record drops

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -l,ast year may have set a record for the number of television series canceled in a 12-month period a grand total of 38 fallen from by the wayside at the three networks.

NBC was tops with 14 cancellations, followed by ABC with 13 and CBS with 11.

By PAULINE JEUNEK ,|-AP Business Write A ^neral lack of buying interest pushed prices of commodities lower Friday, analysts said, following Thursdays hefty declines inspired by fear of rising interest rates.

Analysts said grain and soybean future prices i the Chicago Board <rf Trade fell sharply in a carryover of substantial selling from the

prevHNis session and amid lack of mter^t by commercial buyers.

The markt stinks," said Alan London analyst with Con-tiCommodity Services Inc "Those people who needed wheat, com or beans, got their needs covered (in the last couple of months) and theres no reason for them to step qp to the pipe and take it now.

Traders noted tension between the Soviet Union and Poland because of ti Piriish

workers strike, a development wtich taids to renew fears of an expanded trade embar^ against the Soviet Union. They also said prices were pressured by forecasts for improved crop weather.

As on Thursday, the higher U.S. dollar overseas Friday was said to be making grain more expensive to foreign buyers and discouraging European demand.

Evi in the cwn pit, where there has been buying support

Job Hunters Descend On Lincoln, Nebraska

UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Spurred by nationally publicized reports that the city had one of the lowest unemployment rates in the nation, job hunters from 18 states have trekked to Lincoln expecting to find work, officials say.

Most went away disappointed.

Its true that Lincolns unemployment rate of 3.3 percent was well below the national average of about 7.5 percent.

But people mistakenly assumed that low unemployment meant plenty of jobs.

And thats not true, said Gene Landkamer, manager of the Lincoln Job Service office.

Most had come simply because they had heard Lincoln had a low un-employment rate, Landkamer said. The job seekers ranged from single men to entire families who

Business Notes

EARNINGS INCREASE

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking & Tryst Co., reported an earnings increase for the fourth quarterof 1980of 17.1 percent.

Consolidated income before securities transactions for the quarter was $2.379,807 compared to $2,031,968 for the last quarter of 1979. Net income was $2,145,785 compared to $1,939,922.

For the year, consolidated income before securities transactions totaled $7,829,528 compared to $7,198,370 in 1979, an increase of 8.8 percent. Net income after transactions was $7,605,341 compared to $7,127.238 in 1979.

JOINSSTAFF

North State Savings & Loan Corp. announced that Karen L. Smith has joined the staff and will be working as a loan processor and in customer service.

Ms. Smith attended Pitt Community College and has three and one half years previous work experience in a financial institution. North State reported.

RECORD FIGURES Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys 1980 sales of' new life insurance reached a record high of $1,073.437,000. a gain of $54,682,000 or 5.4 percent over volume for the previous year, according to Seth Macon, senior vice president-agency.

Macon said the figures marked the second consecutive year in which the companys annual sales have gone over the billion-dollar mark.

Ordinary life insurance in force with the company was reported at a record high of $6.562,740,000 on Dec. 31, an increase of $292,865,000 for the year.

PNB TOTALS

Planters National Bank & Trust Co. reported that income for the year ended Dec. 31 before securities transactions was $3.681 million compared with $3.475 million a year ago.

Net income after transactions for the year was $3.647 million compared to $3.416 million, according to James B. Powers, chairman and president.

Powers said that fourth quarter income, before securities transactions, was $1,260,560 compared to $977,616 earned in the same period of 1979. Net income after transactions for the quarter was $1.235,000 compared with $967,000 in 1979.

INCOME NOTED First Citizens Bank r^rted that income for 1980 before securities transactions and after applicable taxes totaled $11.178,985 compared to $11,412,110 in 1979.

Net earnings after transactions were $6,148.074, an increase of $871,364 over net earnings of $5,276,710 in 1979.

MR.

DRY CLEANING

OFF

GOOD MONDAY, JAN. 26,1981 ONE DAY ONLY

I ALWAYS ON SPECIAL MON. THRU SAT.

4 SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

$4 99 (No Coup I Nc*ssary)|

COUPON

I/4

GOODONE DAY ONLY

DRY

CLEANING

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR. CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE.

I/4

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHING WHEN IT IS BROUGHT IN

had packed their belongings ami headed for Lincdn, he said.

Landkamer said the influx was so noticeable that his staff surveyed seekers during the last three days of 1980 and discovered applicants from as far away as California, Georgia, Canada and New York.

Lincdns rq)utation began with an October New York Times story that was quickly followed by a Today" show interview with Don Pursdl, director of the University of Nebraska-Lincdn Bureau of Business Research.

We are seeing a lot more people than we have job opportunities," Landkamer said.'Tts not a crisis, but its an unfortunate thing that people have to spend money to come here and be disappointed

Films Being Made In N.C

RALEIGH - North Carolina, a latecomer in the competition among states seeking motion picture production, will have 11 films shot on Tar Heel soil before the summer ends. The state has already been the location for 30 national TV commercials this year.

This activity, according to the states Department of Commerce, will generate an estimated $36 million to North Carolinas economy.

Bill Arnold, special assistant to the Secretary of Commerce for Motion Pictures and Television, notes that six of the 11 films committed for production in North Caolina are Hollywood or New York-based. One will be a PBS documentary starring Red Skelton, produced by the Smithsonian Institute, to be filmed in Bailey. The other four will be films by Earl Owenby, the North Carolina filmmaker whose Shelby studios comprise the largest independent film operation outside California,

because oi projected long-tenn dnnand, a l(k%nt loss was posted in (xie contract month Friday. Ten cents is as much as com is allowed to decline in a days trading, under exchange rul.

One com trader said there was heavy selling by people who had been holding long contract positions in hopes prices would rise. Others also noted a lack of agressive selling recently by producers, who also are said to be holding back for higher prices.

I think we are at the point where some of the farmers and grain elevator people wt have been holding back, will be starting to sell, said one veteran trader in the soybean pit.

At the close, soybeans were 11^ caits to 22 cents lower, the ccmtract for March delivery was $7.24 a bushel; wheat was 8 cents to IIV4 cents lower, March $4,7034 a bushel; com was 8 cents to 10 cents lower, March $3.60 a bushel; oats were 4 cents to 6 cents lower, March $2.133q a bushel.

The decline in the prices of grains, which are used for animal feed, contributed to the weakening of hog and live cattle prices, analysts said. High slau^ter figures added to the selling pressure in hogs and lower cash market prices reported at noon weighed on cattle, analysts said.

At the dose on the (iiicago Mercantile Exchange, live cattle were .75 cent to 1.20 cents lower, February 63.10 cents a'pound, feeders were .85 cent to 1,22 cents lower, March 73.65 cents a pound, hogs were .87 cent lower to .10 cent high-er, February 46.30 cents a pound; pork bellies were .05

cent to .37 cent lower, February 54.45 cents potmd Cotton prices were un

changed to 1.72 cents lower, with the ONitract fm* Bilarch ddivery at 88.90 cents a poind

HR BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 4

Medicare B payments made by . persons receiving Social Security benefits are deductible.

True False

For older persons on a fixed income.

H&R Bkxk has the right answer to this and ixher questions regarding j^xrcial lax ttedits and deductions for thce taxpa>crs.

If ypu itemize, the answer is TRI T. Because these pa>ments are simpl> withheld from benefit checks during the year, they arc often overl(X)ked at tax time.

WELL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

WMkdays M Saturday & Sunday 9-5 Phona 752-4907 Appolntmanta Availabla

Also in

Sears

Carolina East Mall

UM. Bowurl AMDCO

During rogular alora hours.

Arnold said two major Hollywood Studio films are scheduled to begin production here in the next ten weeks, but he would not comment on details until production begins.

Three for th

price of 1wo

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

COLOR PROCESSING .Kodak

Offer Good Jan. 19 Thru March 13

6 SOUTH COTANCH STHEIT GREENVILLE, N C 27*34

Available All Day Every Day Open 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun.-Thru Thurs. 11 A.M.-10P.M. Fri.&Sat.

Western Steer^

Family

STESkHOtfSS

3005 E.

10th Street Greenville, N.C.

(Beside Hastings Ford)

Take Out Service Available 758-8550

Fast & Easy Delicious Lunches

Soup & Salad

$-|99

Chicken Filet Saidwich

Baked Potato or French Friea

ChHds Ptafe 4 Oz. Chopped Sirloin Baked Potato or French Fries Toast

Banquet & Party

Facilities

Available

Diet Plate

'<1

40z. Chop Sirloin ^

Collage Cheese & Frnit I Steerburger and Chili

No Potato or French Fries

Steak Sandwich

Plain, Peppers & Onions, Mushroom Gravy,

Baked Potato or French Fries

$229

Potato & Salad' S-|99

Steerburger

$99

with Potato

Without Potato

Soup

SPECIALS DAILY

NO TAKE OUTS ON DAILY SPECIALS

Monday And Wednesday

Beef Tips

Tuesday And Thursday

Chop Sirloin

$-|89

D^ly Specials Served With Baked Potato or French Fries & Toast

$229

8 0z.

30 Item Delicous Salad Bar

iHe-The DJly ReHector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, January 25.1961

PCC Workshop To Be Offered Religious Preferences Cited

PCC 1^111 sponsor a special workshop for instructors teaching life-saving skills in various courses such as Basic Emergency Medical Technician Refresher, First Aid, Cd|dio-Puimonar> Resuscitation. etc.

Continuing Education units

(C E.U.) will be awarded for participants successfully attending the three sessions. Workshops will be conducted in Room 213 of the Whichard Building. All rescue squad personnel are invited to attend whether they teach or not.

Instructors Work Shqy -

Emergency .Medical Technician; This workshop will concentrate wi basic EMT theory and skills at the teaching level. 'Hie goals are to better prepare instructors and align the theory and

Hospitals Taking Part In Cost Containment Program

The N, C. Hospital Association has announced that, as of Jan, 22, 68 of the states hospital are taking active part in the .North Carolina Vduhtary Effort to curb health costs.

Fifty-six institutions within this group have been fully certified as Cost Containment Hospitals under the program, having met the VE expenditure increase limita

tion of approximately percent for 1981.

Certified ho^itals must maintain active cost containment committees, post charges where doctors may review them, and present each doctor with a copy of one of his patients hospital bills at least once a month.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has submitted an exertion request that is pending before the VE

External Review committee. Exceptiwis may be sought by hospitals, like Pitt, which have had major building or renovation projects previously approved by the state planning authorities.

Voluntary Effort is working with the N, C, Society of Hospital Pharmacists and the N. C Association of Hospital Purchasing and Materials Managers to begin VE programs of their own.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the week is a year-and-a-half-old male English setter, full-blooded, but not registered Slightly gun-shy, but may be trained as a hunter by someone who has plenty of time, otherwise, will make wonderful pet. 75frD594.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A black and white male cat and a gray female cat. Both healthy and well-cared for, strictly house pets. Owner moving to no-pets-allowed residence. 758-4406.

A tan male one-year-old part-boxer bulldog and a black and white five-month-old cat. May be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter.

A black male German shepherd that would make excellent watchdog. Must be kept in a home where there are no children. May be seen at Batemans Animal Hospital.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday as a public service. To place an animal for adoption, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Radio Guest

Carolyn Ferebee, director of Greenville Community Schools Program, is the guest today on Mental Health Matters" at 10:12 a.m. on WNCT radio.

Ferebee will discuss citizen involvement in school programs and events in community schools programs.

Gallery Talk

' RALEIGH - At 2:15 p.m. today, docent Lois Wilson will conduct a gallery talk entitled An Introduction to the Collection," at the N.C, Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

methods taught within Pitt County The first session will be Jan 27 from 7-10 p.m. on canqxis at the Whichard Building The Second session will be Jan. 28 from 7-10 p.m i campus-Whichard Building.

Third session will be Jan. 30 from 7-10 p.m. on campus-Whichard Bldg.

The next basic EMT course begins on campus Tuesday, Feb. 3. (Tuesday and Thursday, 7-10 pm)

The next EMT refresher course begins i campus Monday. March 30. (Monday and Wednesday, 7-10 pm)

A workshop entitled Dynamic Personal Power wl be offered especially for women by PCC. Instructor for the workshop will be Louise Downing, siq)ervisor of workshops ut seminars, PCC

The workshop is part of a series offered by P(X and will meet in Room 203W on the PCC campus at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 27. Registra-tiwi fee for the series is $5.

A Basic Oil Painting class will also be offered beginning Monday, Jan. 26, at the Greenville Square Shopping Plaza. The class will meet from 7*10 for 12 weeks. Dan Morgan will instruct the class.

Registration fee is $5 and students are responsible for their supplies and materials. High school students 16 years or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school offical. The class is free to senior citizens 65 or older.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130.

SPECIALLY DEVELOPED TABLE & CONSOLE COLOR TV

SUPER LOW PRICES! LIMITED (2UANTITES!

Swivel-Base

Sj^ial!

Remote Control Console Specia s!

Big Screen Console finished in popular LIGHT OAK*

...and they're CABLE-READY

NO CONVERTER NEEDED*

105 VHF/UHF/CATV CHANNEL CAPABILITY

IT SWIVELS

CONTEMPORARY

S2500LE The AVONDALE

Contemporary styled console features a base that swivels for the best viewing angle 'Light Oak wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top, ends and swivel base

TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE

TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS

ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING

CHROMATIC ONE-BUnON TUNING

TRANSITIONAL The WILSHIRE SS2315E

Wood and simulated wood products in grained Antique Oak finish Casters

SPACE COMMAND 1600 Remote Control Tuning UP-DOWN CHANNEL SCANNING

TRIPIE-PIUS CHASSIS TRI-FOCUS PiaURE TUBE CHROMATIC ONE-BUnON TUNING

ON-SCREEN CHANNEL NUMBER AND TIME DISPLAY

Also turn set on or off, adjust sound to 8 different levels and completely mute sound

YOUR CHOICE OF TWO FINE-FURNITURE STYLES

19"TABLE TV SPECIAL!

TRI KKUS PICTURE TUBE TRIPLE-PIUS CHASSIS ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING

TABLE TV SPECIAL with R^te Control Space CommaiKf 800

Turn set on or oft-change channels higher or lower-adjust volume up or down and mute sound.

The LUDLOW S1920W

Finished in simulated grained American Walnut finish with brushed Nickel-Gold trim

One-Knob 12 VHF and 6 UHF Channel Selector

VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panel

The SHELBY-SS1923W

Finished in simulated grained American Walnut with brushed Nickel-Gold color trim

Tri-Focus Picture Tube

Triple-Plus Chassis

EVG-Electronic Video Guard Tuning

VHF/UHF Spotlite Bar Display

ZENITH/THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON.

GREENVILLE TV APPLIANCE

2 GREENVILLE BlVD MAIC0,M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

ECU New Bureau One in five of East Carolina Universitys 13,000 students does not claim a preference for a particular religioiB denomination, according to figures released from the Office of the Vice diancellor for Student Life.

Data on religious affiliation or preference is obtained from a general survey of freshmen each fall semester.

According to Rev. Daniel Earnhardt, Methodist chaplain at ECU, the high no preference figure should not be taken literally to mean that such a large proportion of students have no formal religious ties.

"Some students simply choose not to reveal this information, he explained.

The 20 per cent who did not claim church membership is up one per cent from last year, and sharply up from campus religious tallies in previous years.

In 1972, the no preference percentage was 10 per cent, and in 1963, only 3.8 per cent.

Of those students who do declare denominational preference, the largest number claim affiliation with the nations largest Protestant denominations Baptist and Methodist. Baptist students at ECU total 4,021 this year, and Methodists, 2,110.

The third most numerous religious group among ECU

students are Roman Catholics, who total 1.234 Fourth are Presbyterians, at 867.

Mainline Protestant denominations follow: Christian (639), Episcopal (519) and Lutheran (307). Jewish students at ECU total 73.

Earnhardt said ECU plans

to use a more detailed data gathering device ji future, listing a larger number of religious faiths, which though small in the southeast, have included East Carolina students in prevtom years.

Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), Frioids (Qaaker), Unitarian, Pentecostal Holiness and Moravian.

' Among these are (Christian Science, Free Will Baptist

Data received on religious choice is furnished to campus chaplaim at ECU for use in planning religious programs for university students.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointment to the following board of the City of Greenville in February, 1981:

Greenville Foundation

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not alreadv done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

RED TAG SALE!

GIVE HIGH PERFORMANCE OPERATING ECONOMY, GREAT LOOKS!

Q Normol copocity washer eatures kntts/ dei<oes cycle

Permanent Press eye e nfiegu'jrcyc'efof Heavy Normal. andLigritSO'i (13 Wash R rse femperaiurp COmDmations n^Wash Speeds

Mooc' WLW 2500

.Qni iniv RiiiiT

SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT!

AUTOMATIC

SENSIORY

UPfRONT LINT FILTER

PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM

HOTPOINT... GREAT LOW PRICE!

CO SIO >11 WIOWiiC SIWKI

FULL COLOR GUIDE I COOKIOOK INCLUDED

Q Deluxe microwave with large 1 3cu. ft, capacity 0 10 Power level settings . with defrost cycle ^ Memory and quick-set features.

Model RE943A

OtUiTt VERSATILE EYE-LEVEL

COUNTER SAVER'" OVEN MAKES HOLIDAY COOKING FASTER & EASIER!

y=ii

Quality permanenf-press dryer.

Automatic Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle.

Model DLB6850A

THBMKGY

Counter Saver" OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK!

0 Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counterspace a Cooks by time, temperature, or automatic sensor control 0 Solid-state touch control pads 0 10 Power levels 0 O'gital readout panel 0 Built-in 2-speed exhaust fan and light 0 Full-widfh cooktop light S Exira-wide 16" oven inferior.

Model RVM54

4B(FIMEAFTER

vsm

Y TOUtAVf WITMAU I OUNAOWIN

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR.. VICE PRES.

;/rMathises Home Is Passively Sun-heated

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Glass plus mass That's the formula for passive solar success. J. L. (Jeff) Mathis says.

And. in home building, its the key to providing comfort and savings and a large measure of self-sufficiency for oneself in the years ahead. Mathis has all but completed building for his parents. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Mathis, near Grimesland, a house which is a showcase for energy saving and comfortable, unpretentious living.

For those who wish to heat their homes directly from the sun. passive is the best way to go, Mathis feels, especially in the ' relatively temperate climate of eastern North Carolina.

What the homeowner of this area needs to worry about, just as much as heating in winter, is cooling in summer. Passively heated buildings are, because of the same qualities and components, also passively cooled buildings, he said. The building itself is the collector and the heat storage facUity.

Ideally, a passive building has large amounts of glass on the southern exposure, no openings on the north, and few on the east and west.

The Mathis house fits the bill with good southern exposure, including a south-facing attached greenhouse that is its major collector. But its north side has three windows, too, a fact that even the most adamant solar enthusiast can forgive when he sees the view to the north lovely Chlcod Creek. I just had to have a couple of north-facing windows, Mrs. Mathis said.

Her son quickly adds, At least theyre double-glazed.

In this area, summer western sun is almost as much of a cooling liability as is the southern sun. The Mathises thus have a screened-in porch to shade the western downstairs windows and glazed door. The only west-facing upstairs window is one in a bathroom, which, like the north windows, affords a lovely view of the creek which attracted the Mathises to their beautifully secluded home site. Ill put some kind of fiber shade over this window and the southern ones this summer, Mrs. Mathis said, but, for now, I love the view. You should see the moon come up over that creek!

The greenhouse has double glass doors opening into both the kitchen, which is the center of the house, and into a study on the east end. Heat built up in the greenhouse is absorbed by a masonry wall painted dark brown and radiated into the living space. The greenhouse floor is partially bricked too and the entire lower floor of the house proper is brick laid in an attractive herringbone

(Continued on page C-2)

pattern over a concrete slab. The floor thus acts as a heat sink using the earth itself as a returner of every B. T. U. stored. Good perimeter insulation of the slab makes this possible.

The kitchen is open to the roof and has a fan there to draw out excess heat in sununer. The natural tendency of heated air to rise and large south-facing windows keep the upstairs rooms warm in winter. The floor of the upstairs is also the downstairs ceiling. Its made of beautifully finished pine boards not so tightly fitted that heat cannot get through. The (^nness of the house (kitchen to the ceiling with upper hall a balcony overlooking the kitchen) provides good air movement winter and summer, of course. A paddle fan makes for additional distribution. ,

There is no backup heating system other than one seldom-used wood heater in the west-side living-dining room combination and no air conditioning system.

(Continued wi page C-2)

A gourmet cook*s dream kitchen opens out onto an attached greenhouse where Mrs, Mathis plans to grow salad vegetables year-round and start plants for her husband's outdoor garden.

Lard stands painted flat black and filled with water provided additional heat storage in the greenhouse and make attractive pedestals for plants.

Today is the second homes in Greenville.

The living-dining room has south and west-facing windows and is the room in which the only supplemental heat source of the house, a wood heater, is situated.and final day of a public open house at four passive and active solar See advertisement in D section of this issue.

11^ A7'

WK a.

mMNMPUVC

t wAm

-J

The floor plan of the Mathis house (Note, however, that - ^

the western bedroom upstairs is one big room, not two,

asisdrawn.) " ^

Sunlight heats the Mathis house, thanks to a greenhouse and abundant windows on the south side.

C-2-The DMly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.--Sunday, January , tl ^

OCTTEJ? n tr^

Ib--- i*\

f tngagements Announced ^

DEAR AUSTIN: Get a higher stack of Bibles.

S~-s

Tipsy Mother Threatens To Upset Wedding

By Abigail Van Buren

TERRIE ANN MCDANIEL, . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffery Brent Weisner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Weisner of Statesville. The wedding will take place April 4.

House P assively

CYNTHIA JANE ANDERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Elwyn Anderson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Stuart Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd Lee of Smithfield. A May 23 wedding is being planned.

two refri^rators, and two freezers. (Mrs. Mathis is an avid cook and preserver of food.) They also have a area yard light and extensive attractively arranged interior track and eyeball lighting, the plans for the house designed by Yet their electric bill has never run Mrs. Mathis and who acted as solar^^ higher than $30 a month. Hot water

(Continued from page C-1)

Sam Arnett, Pitt Conununity College Architectural Drafting D^artment (Chairman, who refined

consultant, said, This house is a fine illustration of the fact that a well-designed passive solar structure does not require mechanical heating and cooling systems. Our lending institutions would do well to take this fact into account and begin to make loans to those who want to save energy dollars, not only on maintenance, but also in the building stage.

The builder maintains the subfreezing temperatures during several days of early J^uary proved the energy efficiency of the house. His parents were comfortable with the one wood heater. He asserts in fact, that the temperature in the house, which is insulated to a level exceeding the E-300 standards set by Greenville Utilities Commission, is stabilizing and should never drop below 50 degrees, even in the coldest weather without any heating other than solar.

The Mathises like antique furnishings and collectibles, but have every modem convenience, including dishwasher, washing machine, clothes dryer, water

is actively solar-heated with two panels on the roof, with gas as a backup. They cook with gas. Since they cut wood on their own property, their energy costs are minimal.

We garden and raise our own chickens and ducks for eggs and meat, Mrs. Mathis said. We love the measure of self-sufficiency we have and think the house Jeff has built us fits right in.

Weve lived in a number of houses during the many years of Jims career (Dr. Mathis is chaiiman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry) and rearing our five children. Weve built houses before and weve renovated old farmhouses, but weve never lived in a house I like as well as this one. Its a combination, I think, of modem convenience and farmhouse livability, with good use of natural, easy-to-keep materials and features. I know its so informal it wouldnt suit everybody, but for us, its perfect. I just couldnt be more pleased.

CORDUROY

45 wideWashablePrints & Solids

" 'NOWUU /UOFF

PLUSH sued!

60 wideWashableGood Colors

PRINTED INTERLOCKS

60" wideGood Se

50%off

"coup'oTsale""

lALL NOTIONS 0COA

1 With coupon /OOFF!

Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Mon.-Frl.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

Program Held On Karate

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting at the home of Sandra Everett with Tana Hill serving as co-hostess.

A program was presented by Bill McDonald on karate as a womans self-defense.

Plans were discussed for the chapters annual casino night to be held Feb. 21.

Rituals were conducted for members of the sorority. A transferee ritual was held for Nora McLean and Tana Hill. The ritual of jewels ceremony was performed for Jeanne furcotte and Georgia Potter. Ann Pfiefer participated in the pledge ritual.

King Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon in 1509.

196' 6y Uni*#FMi Ptess Syndicaie

DEAR ABBY: I am planning to be married next month, and what should be the happiest time in my life has turned into one of my biggest problems. The reason is my mother or more specifically, her drinking. She has ruined every affair shes attended.

l.ast year at my sisters wedding. Mother:

1. Propositioned the judge who performed the ceremony.

2. Started a screaming argument with my sister.

J. Punched me out.

4. Went on a crying jag.

5. Kell on the dance flcwr.

6. Got mad at the people who were trying to help her, and locked herself in the coat closet.

Mother is a darling person when shes sober, but when she dnnks, shes impossible! Afterward, when we tell her how she behaved, she doesnt believe us. ,

Im planning my wedding half heartedly, knowing my mother will ruin it. 1 love my mother, Abby, and cant have a wedding and not invite her. We are considering eloping, but if we do, we will want a reception afterward to celebrate our7 marriage, and if Mother comes, she will turn it into a disaster.

What should we do.' Were not kids. Im 42. the groom is 52 and Mother is 63.

SOMETHING BLUE

DEAR BLUE: Talk candidly to your mother. And tell her that only if she agrees to refrain from drinking on your wedding day will you have a wedding. If she agrees, enlist the cooperation of a' few close friends and/or relatives to make sure she either keeps her promise or is removed. Its not fair that you should have to elope or forgo a wedding because your mother cant tolerate alcohol.

I recommend Al-Anon. It teaches friends and families of alcoholics how to deal with the problem. And if you really love your mother, you will view her problem as an illness and do all you can to help her.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am an attractive 66-year-old widow. Ive dated a number of eligible men and have had many proposals, but there is one I would really like to marry.

He is 72, but looks much younger because he keeps in shape and has a young and healthy outlook on life. He says he loves me, but he will not propose marriage because he had surgery 10 years ago that terminated his sex life,

I told him it didnt matter to me because I never placed very much importance on sex anyway, which is the truth.

He insists that I was only being kind, and eventually I would feel cheated. I swore to him on a stack of Bibles that I meant what I said. How can I convince this wonderful man that I want to marry him regardless?

AUSTIN. TEXAS

DEAR ABBY My experience may help women who dont know how to handle ol^ene phone calls. Many years ago. when I was an attractive young woman, my telephone rang, and when I answered it, I heard a male voice speaking all this filthy language. I had never heard such dirty talk in my life! Then it occurred to me that the caller would get no thrill out of talking to a deaf old lady, so thats what I pretended to be.

I said in a very weak and shaky voice. What did you say?

The man then repeated his obscene message only louder.

In the same croaking, shaky voice, 1 again said, What did you say? 1 can't hear you."

The caller started to shout his filthy spiel again when 1 heard another male voice in the background say, Hang up, you fool!

The fool hung up and never called back.

MARY W. IN ORANGE. TEXAS

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Bettys ^

Clip & Curl

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beat Infation Specials

Penns ..............$15.00& $17.00

Haircuts..........................$4.(K)

Hair Sets........... $4.00

Offer sood Jan. 28 - Feb. 14 Open Tueeday thru Saturday Noon Call 752-4008, or drop in for appt.

Sportswear-Pants-Skirts ^ DressesBlousesSweaters

Special Grab Table..............3 to^15

ChKTAIH

niHCt

110 E. Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

= 'a: Si.

heres a sale with plenty of savings!

Now is the time to save on the looks onij bronids you've looked at and longed for all season long.

Naturalizer Fanfares

Corelli Palter

e";

Larks Life Striije

SAVE ON FANFARES

Looks to fill a footwear wardrobe.. .at sensational savings!

J:#' V? B-

Regularly $29.00

ir j^Downtown Greenville

Carolina East Mall

^Shop Daily 10 AM -5:30PM:^- Shop Daily 10 AM -9PM

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

Tr-1

CGTOle Spaks Vows

The Daily fUflMtor, Gnoivle. N.C.-Sunday, JaniaryS. Mtl-C-3

Kesler-Grifin-Wedding

CHARLOTTE - Cheryl Elise Dey o Greenville and Daren Rosso o Bridgeton. N, J., were married in the Providence Baptist Church here Saturday at two oclock in the afternoon The Rev. William Henry Crouch performed the double ring ceremony.

Dr, David Lowrj presented a program of organ misic. Aleo Sica was violinist and Mrs. Robert Roberts was vocalist.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baxter Uey of Charlotte, was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs*Victor Daniel Rosso of Bridgeton, N.J.

The bride wore a gown of ivory delustered peau de soie with re^mbroidered alencon lace accenting the scoop neckline, long sleeves and

borctering the skirt and train. An alencai lace Juliet headpiece was attached to a lace edged chapel ligth mantilla. She carried a cascade bouquet of snowdrift pom pons and white roses and wore a floating opal necklace which was worn by her mother in her wedding

Stephanie Lynn Iley of Charlotte, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was dressed in a garnet red cref gown fashioned with pin tucked fitted bodice, long full sleeves gathered at the wrist and a high neckline of ivory lace. She carried a bouqt^ of mixed flowers in shades of pink to garnet red with ivory and wine lace. She wore a handpainted porcelain and gold locket, a gift of the bride.

Bridesmaids Kerry Lee Rose of Bluefield. W. Va..

MRS. DAREN ROSSO

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

Some people get very depressed about their age.

I cannot'understand this.

You are only as old as you feel. Everyone knows at.

Someone pointed out to me the other day that Shirley Temple became a grandmother. They are obviously talking about another Shirley Temple and not the same one I know. The one I remember who sang and danced to "On tne Good Ship Lollipop" would only be about nine or ten years old now.^

Then someone said they read in the paper where the government made a mistake and sent a draft notice to Mickey Mouse at Disneyland.

A spokesman said they were going to notify the government of the error and that Mickey was 52 years old now and served in World War II. It should be obvious to everyone as it is to me that they are talking about two different Mickey Mouses (Meeces? Mices?). The one I rememter is a rodent i'and the goveni-menl would have remembered if they had made a uniform for him during World War II. irV^

. People just dont stop to figure things out. My mother called the other day and said. "Quick! Look at Lucille Balls daughter on television. Shes in a new movie. I turned it on and there was this tall, beautiful woman mother thought belonged to I Love.

I told her not only was it a . biological impossibility, but Lucy has red hair and this girl was a brunette.

Theres a group of people out there who just cant stand it when you remain young at heart. Theres always someone who will butt into a conversation and say, "Did you know Eddie Haskell, that rotten kid on Leave It to Beaver? Hes a policeman "ow." , , ^

Or someone in a beauty tS shop will try to frost your hair naturally with a smart , remark like, "Sandra Dee is 39 years old now. I heard it from an unimpeachable source."

Dont get the wrong idea. I dont expect the world to

Joan Fredericka Reback of Chapel HIU and Georgiana Bwidranko of Charlotte were dressed like the Immwt attendant.

Stevan Page of Pugitown, Pa. was best num and ushers included Edward Neely of Charlotte, Jay Mitchell of Durham and James Wilton of Philadeli^a. Pa.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Beech Mountain.

The bride graduated from ECU with a bachelor of

music degree. She is employed by the Greenville City Sdwols and is also a private piano teacher. The bridegroom is a graduate of Saint Andrews Presbyterian .Cdlege with a bachelor of scirace degree and will work in the Greenville area.

The bridal couple and their parents received guests in the narthex after the ceremony.

A family dinner was held ftrilowing the ceremony.

Planning Helps Prevent Stress On Business Trips

stand perfectly still year after year. I know that your old theatres give way to parking lots and old boyfriends have faces that extend all the way back to their coat collars, but you have to keep it in perspective.

Last night my husband turned a page of the paper and said, "The Atlanta airport is finished.

"Which Atlanta" 1 asked defensively.

"The one in Georgia. Youre lying!" I said. "The Atlanta airport has been under, construction for 35 years. It was all something we took for granted.

"Well, its finished!

People just cant stand to see me happy and well-adjusted. Next thing you know, someone will tell me Little Orphan Annie has grown eyes and sings on the New York stage!

DENVER (AP) - Less than a decade ago, few women took business trips. Today, however, women are traveling on business with increasing frequency.

The key to traveling alone without stress is good planning, suggests the Samsonite Traveler Advisory Service, which offers these tips;

-Traveling with heavy luggage can be stressfid, so take only what you can handle by yourself. For short trips pack lightweight, softside luggage that permits you to carry everything you need onto a plane, train or bus. Choose a hanging garment bag for suits and dresses and a matching tote for accessories.

-For longer trips select a single, large,' sturdy piece of luggage that will hold everything youll need on your trip, and make sure it has wheels for easy maneuverability.

Surrounding yourself with familiar, homey items can make any trip easier on you. One of the surest ways to reduce stress is to try to duplicate your techniques for coping during your everyday life.

For example, do you normally unwind after a long day by sipping a cup of warm herbal tea, while munching on chocolate cookies? If so, pack these items for late-night relaxing in your hotel room. If you like to fall asleep to soft music, slip a small radio into your suitcase. If you need your old furry robe to feel warm and cozy, its worth the extra ^ace it occupies.

Other special things you may wish to pack include a good book, needlework and a favorite photo.

Take any medications you may need on your trip. This includes both prescription drugs and "over-the-counter remedies that may

not be on every counter, especially in foreign countries. Tucking in an extra pair of eyeglasses is also a good idea.

Print only your name on your outside baggage tags or, if necessary, use your business address. You dont want someone reading your home address and going there in your absence.

For security, choose a hotel near where youll be doing business, and ask for escort service from the looby to your room if its late at ni^t.

Never put out the Make up the room sign - its a sure tipoff to a would-be burglar that no one is in. And when you attend a convention, dont wear your badge outside of the meeting rooms its easy for someone to read your name and then tell the front desk that he is an expected guest of yours.

If.you need that morning cup of coffee to get going, call room service the ni^t before and arrange for your breakfast to arrive at a designated time.

Getting to your destination can be stressful in Itself, with waits in airports for delayed flights often inevitable. If you make frequent trips, consider membership in one or more airport-based clubs where you can relax.

For extra-long flints, consider an airline offering new sleeper seats that recline to an almost horizontal position. Also, many airline companies now have a special class catering to the business traveler.

If you are traveling to a foreign country, call y(W local health department W inununization requirements and other health information.

If youll be handling foreign currency, a small pocket calculator can take the trouble out of annoying conversions.

RALEIGH - Christ Episcopal Chapel here was the scene of the Saturday morning weddii^ ceremony (rf Patricia Ann Griffin and Ralph Edward Kesler Jr., b(^ of Raleigh.

The sin^e ring ceremony was performed by Dan Sapp at 11 oclock. Dr. David Lynch presented a program of organ mteic.

Daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll Griffin Sr. of Farmville, the bride was given in marria^ by her father. The bridegrooms parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Kesler ofSalisbu^.

Nora Griffin of Wilson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the matnm of honor was Rosemary McDonald of Greensboro.

Zack Bacon Jr. of Ralei^ was best man \^e ushers included Carroll Griffin, brother of the bride, and Wallace Mangum, both of Raleigh.

The bride wore a gown of ivory imported silk chiffon

styled with a bodice of alencon la<% extending to a low back bordCTed in lace and accented by bridal but* Urns. The full bishop sleeves were cuffed with alencon lace and accented by bridal buttwis. Her rolled tnim hat was trinuned with antique and alencon lace with gathered layers of bridal illusion She carried a bouquet of red roses, stephare^is, babys breath and greenery.

The bridal attendants wore formal gowns of apricot qiana styled with lace necklii^ and each carried a bouquet of talisman roses, stephanotis, babys breath and greenery.

The couple plan to live in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of Auburn Univwsity, Auburn, Ala. and is employed as an interior designer with Carolina Builders Interiors.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a building contractor

in Raleigh.

A reception was hdd Steakmasters Restaurant, Raleigh.

A rehearsal dinner was given tty Mr. and Mrs. Zach Bacon Jr. at the Milburnie Club, Raleigh.

MRS. RALPH EDWARD KESLER JR.

to a 'Walden Classics' Dress

Made of 100% vvoven

stretch Visa* polyester in colors of blue, ivory, strawberry, navy and lilac. This year's most important look in shirt dressing. Can be worn with or without bow tie.

Easy care. This stylish step-in shirt with banded cuffs and long sleeves can be worn everywhere.

Sizes 10 to 18,32.00 14y2to22V2,34.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K1756-2355)

greenvillf'

CiCAmmca,

United Figure Saions

FINAL WEEK

FOR

1 Sale!

s.ve50%/s431

Sun Tannery 15 Visits $30.00

756-2820

A fine 18th Century Chippendale writing table from Historic Charleston home. The fret detail on drawer frontsj is ofi particular portance Gadroon molding on top edge Bold Chippendale brackets Lions head pulls of solid brass.

W.48D22H30

2f ^rwilk BciMvarci Shcp Mcnda^-Jriuj

rvi umU^nmght [xmtyh()i^ u'ith their OU71 little xtnties knit right in. So theres never a fxintyline or g(X)se hntnp or bulge to show tlvrough your clothesh ^"

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9_^Mh-fh756^^

Call These Rolls arly American

American Historical Events

DISPUYS QUILT - Martha Battle, left, and Mrs. Eve Blades, right, display a scenic quilt of historical events in America, which was shown during a meeting of History Associates members held at the Greenville Museum of Art Wednesday afternoon. Ms. Battle and Mrs. Blades are both with the N. C. Museum of History Associates. Mrs. Blades is

the associates executive director. Looking on (seated) is Mrs. Yvonne Deyton of Greenville. Among those attending the meeting was Mrs. Lucia Peel of WUliamston, chairman of the 10-county district eastern North Carolina (Tiapter of the History Associates. Wednesday was Museum Day for the N. C. Museum of History. (Reflector Photo by Sue Femald)

Sociologists Study Dating Behavior

ECU News Bureau Dating behavior of university students is the subject of a new study by East Carolina University sociologists David Knox and Kenneth Wilson, fii" Using a random sample of 334 ECU students and a. 21-question survey, the re-' searchers discovered several interesting facts, some of which may be news to parents of college-aged students:

-Most students said they usually met potential dating partners through friends, rather than at parties or in class. ^

(joing out to eat, to a special event (such as a football game), to a party and then back to one of the partners rooms is the typical dating evening.

-Our relationship is the niost popular topic of conversation, followed by talk about studies and mutual friends. Sex was discussed less than five percent of the time.

PHOTORAPHV

2904 East 10th street

Frame

Sale

All In Stock Frames

Ooff

Special group

50%

reduced

Sale ends January 31

-Half of the women surveyed and 70 percent of the men believed that first-date kisses are appropriate. By the fourth date, all but three percent of the women felt Dthat kissing should take ' place.

""Almost half of the men indicated a belief that sexual intercourse is appropriate by the fifth date and 25 percent of the women agreed.

While most students believe six or more dates should precede the partners engaging in sex, eight percent of each sex said in-tercourse could appropriately take place with no previous dates.

The Knox-Wilson report also examined the role of alcohol and marijuana in dating behavior.

Over half of the students said they drank alcohol on their last date with fewer reporting use of marijuana, said Knox. One quarter of the men and 20 percent of the women said they smoked marijuana on their last date.

The study also concerned students feelings about parental involvement in their dating-mating behavior.

Women were more likely than men to report that their parents tried to influence those they dated, Wilson said.

And. when asked, To what degree have your parents interfered with your dating relationships?^ the same pattern held women were significantly more likely to say that their parents interfered.

Although 25 percent of the students responding said they felt negative or very negative about their parents attempts to influence or interfere in their date/mate selection, most students regard their parents involvement in positive terms, the report said.

Drs. Knox and Wilson plan to present the results of their campus dating study at a meeting of the Southern Sociological Society in Louisville, Ky. in March.

The April issue of the

194 Carolina East Mall 7S8-85S2

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville 752-5511

Ooff

Sale

Now in Progress

journal Family Relations will carry an article based on the research.

Knox is the author of several books on family life and numerous articles in magazines and professional journals. Wilson is developing aL book Sexual ..i Harassment with colleague Linda Kraus. He*^*has col

laborated with his wife, ChristajReisner, also of the E(?U swciology faculty on previous research projects.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor When early New Ei^and cooks first made their famous Boston brown bread they used commeal plus flour made from two grains wheat and rye in it. This brown bread was steamed and called for leavening other than yeast.

Later on adventurous cooks tried this combination of commeal plus the two kinds of flour in oven-baked bread made with yeast. Here, for example, is a recipe for yeast rtrtls that uses this early American combination.

INDIAN ROLLS 2'2to3cupsall-purp(fie flour

2 envelopes dry yeast

2 tablespoons finnly packed light w dark brown sugar

1 tablespoon caraway seed 1 teaspoon salt > 2 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup buttermilk ^4 cup water

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

1*4 cups rye flour '4 cup yellow commeal 1 egg, slightly beaten In the large bowl of an electric mixer, stir together 2 cups of the all-purpose flour, the yeast, sugar, caraway, salt and soda.

In a small saucepan heat together the buttermilk, water and butter until very warm (115 to 120 degrees); add to yeast mixture: at

for 3 bowl

medium speed beat minutes, scraping often.

air together the rye flour and the commeai; with a wooden spoon, stir the mixture into the yeast mixture, air in enot# additional all-purpose flour to make a moderately stiff dough Knead mi a li^tly flomed surface until smooth and elastic about 10 minutes. Place in greased large bowl, turning once to coat surface of dough. Cover bowl with saran; let rise in a warm place (about 80 d^rees) until double in size - about 1*2 hours. Punch* down dou^. Cover, let rest for 10 minutes.

Divide dkxigh into equal pieces; shape each into a 2-inch round ball, place well apart wi greased cookie sheets. Cover; let rise as prevkHisly until nearly dou-Me in size - about I hour. Brush rolls with the beaten egg; if desired, sprinkle with

extra caraway seed ; t

Bake in a pr^ieated 375-degree oven until a light golden brown and a cake tester inserted in the center of a roU c(Hnes out clean 20 to 25 minutes Remove to wire racks to cool.

Makes 24 rdls.

SHORT TRIPS Trips of five miles or less make up 15 percent of all the miles driven by Americans each year, according to the UNC Institute for Transportation Research and Education.

These 15 percit of all miles driven consume 30 percent of all the gasolines used by automobiles each year. Consolidate and limit your short trips, advises the Institute.

The past is upon us! A touch of the 20s with81s flair.

The diamond cluster in 18K gold filigree.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Qemologists 414 Evans Street

Births

WE PAY CASH

Antique Show Announced

Gibson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Gibson, Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Ray, on Jan. 16,1981, in Pitt Memori-al Hospital.

SILVER

WILMINGTON - The 11th annual Wilmington Antique Show and Sale will be held here Jan. 30 through Feb. l.

Hours will be Friday, 6-10 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. The show will take place in the Wilmington Hilton Grand Ballroom.

Twenty-four dealers from five states will be showing nautical antiques, jewelry, coins, oriental rugs, clocks, furniture, silver and books. The admission price is $2.25 per person and proceeds will be used by the sponsoring North Carolina Junior Sorosis for local charities.

Greene

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Greene, 418 Bonners Lane, a daughter, Latoyia Lavette, on Jan. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^i-tal.iln . -

" Jefferson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mardie Robert Jefferson, 1616 S. Pitt St., a daughter, Armanda Lynn, on Jan. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Class Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

UK. 18K

WE TEST

Sterling

Ratware

Jewelry

Coins

in any

Condition.

VMARKED

Marsh

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walton Leroy Marsh, Everetts, a son, Jonathan Walton, on Jan. 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

.zt: j. Pitt Plaza Shopping Cenfe

Hoiirs-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy William George Smith, Ayden, a son, George Todd, on Jan. 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mewbora Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Warden Mewbora, Rt. 3, -Greenville, a son, Michael Ward, on Jan. 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OffRetaU

at fflGHLAND FURNITURE SHOP - KINSTON

During January & February

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sorber of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Carol, to James W. Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.^^ James W. Jones Sr. of Granville. The wedding will take place March 7.

Collins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McRae Collins Jr., 106 Ironwood Dr., a daughter, Tayior Elizabeth, on Jan. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SWEET POTATO CAKES

' W/Marshmaltow Icing

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

0M TOGS MILL OUTLET

WAREHOUSE

SALE

We have received a late shipment of mens wear!

Priced so low you cant afford to miss!

. ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS 'mENG

Heavy Hooded Snorkel Coats ...

Reg. $42.50 ....... ,.NowZD.50

Lined Vinyl Coat^ , 11 c

Reg. $31.99 errr........... r. NowM 5.99

Corduroy Lined Zip-Up Jacket son nn

Reg. $36.00 ......................... " . NowZ .UU

^Authentic Western Shirts so nn

By Bronco. Reg. $15.99........... Now I .S3

Dress Shirts em qq

Prince Ferrari. Reg. $22.50.................Now f .93

By-

French Connection Roll-Up Sleeve Shirts

............no7 99

...........

fcn

Chopper Jeans ' - so on

size 18to38.Reg.$19.99........................Now #.33

Youngblook Ski Sweaters 3.. qq

Reg. $24.99 ...................................Now 10.33

Rack Childrens Tops size 17-14 Irregulars.............................

GIRLS

.75'

Spring Dresses Arriving s-in on

size 8-14 Reg. $15.99.................. Now 1U .33

NEW ARRIVALS FCR THE LADIES ALL WINTER ITEMS REDUCED

Our Really Big Sale Starts January 28. Fight Inflation, Save Energy, Get A Carload Of Your Friends And Drive Over To Conetoe.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9A.M.T05P.M. Intersection 64 & 42 CONETOE, N O.

Distinctively fine leather upholstered furniture

LEATHER IS YOUR SECOND BEST FRIEND... ,

Alter a long busy day, vou deserve t)ie relaxing comiort that only a I ealEier lounge cliair can give. We ve spared notliing to make thus ctiair a relaxing, rewarding experience. Only time can make ttiis leather upholsters better.

Come in today and see our lull line 01 leather lounge chairs. It you sifdoWn, we think you'll know what we

Chpose from such names as: Leathercraft, Classic Leather, Pearson, Hickory Chair, 1 Barcalounger, Flexsteel ^

Also available:

wing chairs, ottomans, - ^ ^; . sofa j", ,1^.3 ^

Free Delivery-

Open Friday Nights til 9 P.M.

quality Kurniture H>

Mi< kor\ ( hiir

Hrandl

a Sli rlin|i<irlli

(rartim

ThonnHi illf

.laspir

l)i\i 1 abinrl

t Kimball

TrII 1 lit

1 aro-i rail

HrnkrI Harris

Mildisuod l amp

Claiiii Ualhrr

kmrriran llrra

Kf) ( lit

Kina^otifi

(raltiqur

Sralt

t l.ink Tailor

l.a / Hot

Kirks Krrd

Trmpir Muart

Stiflrl l.amp

lliiir

Mradoisi rail

t I niqur

St Timiilht

t Slallnn

Null

Vanfuard "

llraprrt Shop

(arps'linii

Onrriliil Huijt

Kirrsidr Shop

and mans miirr

i^ualitp jFurniture 3si !^oob Jnbeitment

Hwy. 70 West 8. 258 North

KINSTON

Phone 522-3541

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 2S, IWl

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightor Inatltuta

forecast for MONDAY, JAN. 26,1981

_Giant Prawns Grow In Nevada

The Oallv Reflector, GracnvtUe, N.C.Swday, Jaauary HIMC4

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dey and evening to study modern methods that could help you advance in career activities. Plan to put more zip and zest into all your affau-8 and make them more exciting ARlESlMar 21 to Apr. 19|Getin touch with those who can assist you in becoming more efficient in the future. Allow time for recreational activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day for involving yourself in civic work and gain added prestige. Maintain harmony with family members GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fascinating new ideas that will assist your growth, so get working on them quickly Avoid strife at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to discuss important matters with close ties Make your home more charming in some way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right way to make your dealings with associates more satisfactory. Complete any civic duties that are pending.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Find better ways of handling any work ahead of you and get good results. Strive for increased happiness in your life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need more recreation to cut down on tensions, so plan this early and be happy. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact loyal friends and discuss mutual plans you have in mind. Be more precise in handbng your personal affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have ulks with a modem-thinking person and get good ideas for personal profit in the future,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to study facts and figures so you can advance in your line of endeavor. Be careful of outsiders.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your personal desires in a positive way and you gain them easily. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Some strange situations come up today that could prove advantageous to you in the future. Show that you have wisdom,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be a product of the modern era with advanced ideas and should be given the best possible education in order to make a big success in life. Religious studies are a must here Dont neglect sports early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays fuU moon couW bring increased activity, so it's advisable that you schedule your time wisely and be prepared to gain the fullest possible use of this aspect.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have some fine creative ideas that need expression at this time. Try to be more thoughtful of relatives

TAURUS (.Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss your ambitions with family members and get their support for attaining them. Try fi) be more patient.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to study personal aspects of your life and figure out the best way to improve them. Consult with experts

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study your monetary situation and know where to make the right changes for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk with associates and come to a better understanding for the future. Show more devotion to close ties in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sbpt. 22) Concentrate on how best to handle important career matters and seek the help of ex;rts. Keep busy and accomplish more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Figure out a practical way that could give you added income in the future. Go after a personal aim and gain it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Know where you are headed vocationally and you can become more successful. Show more interest in outside activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A day when you are inspired to gam your wishes and can make your dreams come true. Be charming with others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Rid yourself of unwanted obligations and you feel freer, happier. Obtain data you need from the right sources.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to talk over with associates ways to be more productive in the future. Take no risks with your health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Make the right improvements to surroundings and have more efficiency there. Strive for increased happiness

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one who views everything from its greatest scope, so be sure to plan now for a good college education that will pave the way to a successful life. Give good spiritual and ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

START YOUR SKIN GARE

Have A Trained Independent Beauty Consultant Introduce You To Mary Kay Cosmetics With A Complimentary Facial! She Will Explain In Detail A Personal Skin Care Program Just For You!

Call One Of The Following Consultants For An Appointment:

BeaHeatli ..........756-3859

Vickie Dixon.............. 756-8690

ludyVia ........... 756-8936

Bobbie Ivey.............. 758-1796

Evelyn Bollock ....... 752-4707

Louise Spain.............. 756-2068

Barbara Hagan............. 756-0920

lenny McClendon........... 756-1181

Fellowships To Three Students

ECU News Bureau

Wells Barker of Milton, James Luxton of Markers Island and Tonia Weston of Greenville, candidates for the Masters of Arts in Education degree at East Carolina University, have received graduate fellowships for 1981.

The three are participants in ECUs Leadership Training in Marine Education program, which is supported by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations Sea Grant College Program.

Dr. Carolyn Hampton of the ECU science education facul-

Revival

Revival services will begin at Faith Pentecostal Holin^s Church January 29 and run through Feb 1. The evangelist will be the Rev. C.L. Turpin from Falcon.

Pastor Haywood Price invites the public to attend all services be^nning at 7:30 nightly.

Hosiery Sale

ty, coordinator of the project for ECU, said the programs purpose is to provide advisory and coordination services for students who wish to prepare for leadership capabilities in marine education.

The three graduate students are pursuing degrees in their major areas with specialties in marine education.

RENO, Nw. (AP) - Flip on a light switch bi northern Nevada and help a giant prawn grow.

It souixis like the plot of a 19SOs B-movie. But ever since 1977, Dr. Robert Taylw, a vet1narian at the University of Nevada-Reno, has been experimentally growing fresh-waler Malaysian prawis in water takoi fnxn coding ponds at the Fort Churdiill power plant of the Sierra Pacific Power Co.

Taylors experimaits have beo) successful ewHigh for his prawns officially named Macrobrachium roseriberpi to be sold commercially at an Asian foods market in Reno.

The prawns can reach lengths of three feet, about two-thirds of which is claw, and are r^rtedly more tender, if blancter, than their salt-water relations.

But Taylor isnt overly optimistic aboid the future of prawns in Nevada.

Id like to say, Yeah, its going to be tremendous, but I think its really going to be limited, he said.

It turns out there are problems with growing the tropical crustaceans in Nevadas high desert.

For one thing, Taylor said, hot water from the power plant 40 miles southeast of Reno just isnt hot enough to keep the prawns at their favorite temperatures of 80 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit in an area where the thermometer dr^s below zero on winter ni^ts.

For another, the prawns are a favorite snack item for ducks and fish at their power-plant ponds.

And, finally, the prawns have a disconcerting habit of eating each other.

Taylor said hed solved the problem of pre^iators by isolating the prawns in nets. And he can avoid cannibalism if he gives them plenty of room, raising no more than 4,ono pounds of prawns per acre each year.

The problem of warmth is more difficult.

Taylor says the prawns cannot live at temperatures below 59 degrees Fahrenheit, and the power plant effluent

on which be rdies for heat cant keep the poocte warm enou^ in the winter.

But Taylor says he hasnt given up. He thinks the answer to his problems may I live in Nevadas substantial underground geothermal reserves.

Taylor hopes to be able to strike a deal with one of several Nevada companies utilizing geothermal springs in manufacturing. He figures if he can just tap into sonxe low-cost, warm geothermal water, it mi^t be just the thing for the prawns.

REVEAL ATTEMPT HONG KONG (AP) - A commune worker, quarrelling with a comrade, attempted to blow up a crowded railway station in Chinas Hunan Province last month, but was arrested after a station worker spotted the explosives, Chinas domestic news agency reported today.

Save

the

family!

for

only

$2000

Let ue copy your old family photographs NOW...befpre those precious memories are lost forever. We offer complete restoration services. We make prints from wallet to wall size. Bring in your old photos now and save. But hurry! Offer expires shortly.

18x10 as Is copy $20.00

Dean's Photography

203 South Evans Street

Greenvillt. S.C 27H34 phone 919 752-3980

ENTIRE IN-STOCK SELECTION

Quality

CARPET

Over 1,000 Rolls

Values Up To $49.95 Sq.Yd.

$799

Yard

# PerSq.V None Higher

Wool, Nylon, Polyesters, Residential, Commercial, Full Rolla, Short Rolls, Remnants. Cushion and Installation Extra. Shop Your Favorite Carpet Store end You'll Appreciate This Ridiculously Low Price.

WHOLESALE

FABRICS

ROCKY KAOUNT

SNOW HILL 747-8100

GOLDSBORO

/ / Downtown

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Special

Offer

Jnderal

and

SAVE:

Better

Sportswear

Dalton, Pendleton, Jones

price

Large Selection of Designer Blouses. Liz Claiborne, Jack Mulqueen, Copperfield, Ann French and others.

price

SAVE:

Famous Name Lingerie

Vanity Fair, Vassarette, David Brown, Shadowline and others.

Warm Robes, Floats and Gowns

price

SAVE: Shoes

Amalfi, Pappagallo, Etienne Algner, Stanley Phillipson, Red Cross, Joyce and many others.

Values $60 to $75................................now $30.00

Values $49 to $59................................now $24.00

Values $39 to $48................................now $20.00

Values $30 to $38................................now $15.00

Values $22 to $29................................now $11.00

Qroupsof Junior Casual Shoes \/f\

from Bass, Bare Traps and Zodiac and less

Childrens Shoes (Pitt Plaza Only)

Values $14 to $28.........................now $6.00 to $13.00

Handbags............ price and less

SAVE: Junior Sportswear

Sweaters Up To Vi Price

Crazy Horse, Point of View, Aston, Deans

Skirts Up To Vi Price

David Brooks, Peerless, Lady Thomson. Sizes 5-13. Corduroy, wool pial^, and solids.

slacks Price

Lady Thomson, David Brooks. 4 Smart Parts. Sizes 5-13. Corduroys, wool plaids and solids.

Top and Biouses Up To Vi Price

Jo k4atthews, Stuart Lang and others. Sizes 5-13. Solids and prints.

Coordinates Vz Price

College Town, Lady Balcarres

iderais

and (onirol top pentle ail In one

'9derall5

Selected Colors & Sizes

SAVE:

Childrens Fashions and Coats

Health Tex, Nannette Dresses, Upstory Pullovers, Blue Bird Pullover Sweaters, Peggy Barker Dresses and more. (Pitt Plaza Only)

price

SAVE: Coats

Fur-Trimmed

Rubel Originals, Herbert Kengar and others ....

Untrimmed

Fashionbilt, Manchester Mode.

M.G Klnsler Julie DeRoma and others SaVO

Group of Biazers

Harve' Bernard and others

Fall Suits

Bert Newman, Harve' Bernard

Daniel and more

price

33V3%

1^2 price

SAVE: Groups of Dresses

Melissa Lane. Butte Knit, RAK, Bayard Sport. Jack Mulqueen, Gloria Vanderbilt and more

Less Than Vi Price

wort $35 to $40............................now $17.00

wore $45 to $50 . .........................now $20.00

were $55 to $60................. ......... now $25.00

were $65 to $75............................now $30.00

were $80 to $100...........................now $40.00

SAVE: Missy Sportswear

Fall Missy Coordinates

Vi price

Sweaters ou*t

Vogu* Houu inu mort

Vi price

Blouses Q*iio>d

Lw)y M*ncn*l*' "d om*f Sa> 4-

Stacks ByXofvt Lvind

Skirts Cmury Summit* mo* StlM-'

Up to Vi price Vi price Vi price

Hotldsy Coordinates

p*f0*'i Ko*t PnH*> Si2**#-'5

Koret City Blues s<>-ie

Vi Off

Vi off

/ Downtown -

Pitt Plaza

C-ft-TI Daily Reflector. UreenviUe. N C Sundey. January 25. IMI - --- 11.1

Capacity For Change Is Key

Answers On Page C-8

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

By JOHN M LEIGHTY

SAN FRANCISCO (L'Pl) -James Maas was scared to death of aging until he talked to 15 persons over 70 who are still enjoying life

Maas, 62, an anthropologist who present) works with the San Francisco Police Department, now believes that people who age successfully are in the majority.

Among those he* talked with to help him understand his own journey toward old age were an 89-year-old grandmother who works as a bookkeeper, an 85-year-old dentist who still maintains an active practice and a 72-year-old woman with an enlarged spleen who had made peace with pain and told him, Im not afraid to die."

Maas, who said he became especially fearful of dying at 37 w'hen a cl(^ friend and teacher suffered a pain-filled death, said that he learned from letting the people he interviewed tell their own stories.

worldscope

"1 used to be very afraid of old age and dying. Now its not so much fear as sadness.

Maas said he purposely chose people who had aged successfully as interview subjects. He said one thread that emer^ was their zest for life, regardless of economic conditions or even health.

City School Lunch Menus

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY

LunchnxMii menus for the coming week at Greeiville elementary schools have been annotmced as follow:

Save

(10 points for eech question answered correctly)

1 The 1%2 budget President Carter sent Congress before leaving office includes a deficit of $27.5 billion. A deficit occurs when the government spends (CHOOSE ONE: more, less) money than it takes in.

2 True or False: President Reagan said he will not try to change the budget Carter submitted.

3 The United States imported 18 percent (CHOOSE ONE: more, less) oil last year than it did in 1979, according to the American Petroleum Institute.

The capacity for change is important, says Maas, who is married with two children and has masters degrees in anthropology and public health and a doctorate in social gerontology.

The people who age most successfully have a tremendous amount of flexibility.

Many of the people he interviewed feared growing old when they reached their 30s and 40s, but then learned to accept their age and be comfortable with it.

4 The United States agreed to send $5 million worth of combat equipment to the government ofwhich has been battling rebels in a bloody civil war. a-Costa Rica b-EI Salvador c-Panama

newspicture

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Craft#

Stove

.SfiTAR ROAD ANTIQUES.

^Open Mon.-Sat?r Winterville 756-9123

One San Francisco attorney, age 85, still practices part-time and plays 18 holes of golf twice a week. He said he was happier now than when he was half that age. He recalled having a heart attack at 83 and lying on the floor thinking: My time is i^). Its reasonable. Ive had my life.

Maas, who lectures in am thropolgy at night at the University of San Francisco, says he found from talking to the subjects that the way you are at 20 has a lot to do with the way you are at 80."

His experience in interviewing elderly persons resulted in a book, Fifteeni . Past Seventy ^ Counsel ^ From My Elders. ^$3.95, Shameless Hussy Pres^ P.O. Box 3092, Berkeley, Calif. 94703).

5 Terrorist gunmen seriously wounded Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, an outspoken leader in the struggle for the rights of (CHOOSE ONE: Protestants, Roman

Catholics) in Northern Ireland,

(to pointi it you answer this question correctty)

jimmy Carter and Walter Mndale spent their last days in office working to end the Iran hostage crisis. True or False: Before taking office, Ronald Reagan said he would approve any agreement the Carter Administration reached with Iran to get the hostages released.

sportlight

Monday Breakfast, fniit poptart, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, disappearing (k^ & chili, baked beans, chilled fruit, apple tumov, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, pig in a flapjacket. orange juice, milk. Lunch, ham and cheese sandwidi, vegetable soup, fresh tangerine, cookie, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, dani^ pa^ry, orange juice, milk. Lunch, lasagna, congealed fruit salad, green beans, frotch bread, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, barbecue sandwich, pickle chips, french fries, lemon pudding, milk;

Friday Breakfast egg omelet, orange juice, milk. Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, tossed salad, buttered com, birthday cake, milk.

50%

on these three engraving dies ordered on Cranes Fine Papers

From lanuary 5,1981 thru February 14, 1981, you will save S0% on the price of the above engraved dies when ordered with engraved Crane stationery at the regular price,

An excellent opportunity for you to invest in an engraved die which may be kept for future stationery orders.

When selecting your stationery, all ink colors are interchangeable on your choice o Dane papers, enabling you to reflect your own individual taste

Jefferson Florist

West 5th Street Extension

newsname

(to points If you can identify this person in the news)

The Fabulous' Forbes Clearance Is Getting Progressively Better!

Come Browse Through Our Fine Line Of Quality Sportswear By..

J. G. Hook Point Of View * Justin Asher

Thomson

C. <^EBER

TORBE

Downtown Evans Mall

I have been president of the Philippines since 1%5. Recently, I ended eight years of martial law, under which I banned all opposition and ruled the country with the help of military force. Who am If

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Baseball writers recently elected Bob Gibson to the Hall of Fame. Gibson was one of baseballs best,, f.. during the 1960s and early 1970s.

a-catchers b-outfielders c-pitchers

2 Gibson played 17 seasons with the National League's (CHOOSE ONE: Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals), before retiring in 1975.

3 The recent world middleweight title bout between champion Marvin Hagler and challenger Fulgencio Obelmejias ended with a knockout in the eighth round. Which boxer won the fightf

4 Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders tied a National Hockey League record recently, when he recorded his seventh hat trick of the season. A player gets a hat trick when he scores

goals in one game, j y .. p.

c-five V". ^

1-submit

a-live, survive

2-subdue

b-offer, send in

- " a-three-b-four =* ^

5 The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) recently voted to sponsor womens athletic championships for the first time. True or False: The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW), which has sponsored its own championships, supported the NCAA move.

Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair

^7,

Certified Electrolysis '

224 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-4366

-.rr

3-subside

c-overcome, conquer

4-subsist

5-substitute

ite H

roundtable

The Framing Shop

d-lessen, decrease

e-replace, exchange

Family discussion (no score)

What can the United States and other countries learn from the hostage crisis in Iran?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent

VEC, lnc.,126-81

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

Health Services

Schedule January 26-30 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible)*T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays for patients, tBlood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. -11 a.m.), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure

V2 YEARLY SHOE SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

oes

Open 10To9 Monday Thru Saturday Phone 756-8563

IIIIITIIEIIIIEIim...Mstll

. ^ n

SAVINGS

,o:FROM

SHOES

S.f

IHh Vi .

Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. -12 noon.

I^enatal Clinics Monday, January 26, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, January 26,8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Flegional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 27, 8 a.m.-12noon&l-4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, January 30,8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, January 26,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Pediatric Qinics - Monday, January 26, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, January 29, 8 a.m.-12 noon&l-4:30p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic.

Family Planning & P(t Partum (6 wk. check-up) -Monday, January 26, 5 - 8

p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday. January 28, 8 a.m.-12 noon& 1-4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Monday, January 26, 5 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, January 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30p!m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Mon., Jan. 26, Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tues., Jan. 27, Farmville -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wed., Jan. 28, Ayden - 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thurs., Jan. 29, Bethel -12 noon-4 p.m.

Fri., Jan. 30, Grimesland - 9 a.m. -12 noon

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) GRIMESLAND January

27.9 a.m.-12 noon. FARMVILLE January

28.9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians

are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 4-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide pro^ams and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you woijld like to schedule a program.

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

Roland Engelhardt Judy Rideoutt

Ovwweight?

- So was I, but that was ^ before I heard about

Your Hair Care Professionals

Most All Fall Shoes

- , Sizes M & N " ^ ' ?

We Wish Jo Thank All Our Customers And Friends For Their Support And Loyal^ As Your Hair Care Professionals

' !.ii^

And Cordially Invite You To Join Us As We Look Forward To Serving All Yoiir Hair Care Neeids.

Dress And Western Boots

Values To $73.00

Now

Price

CONNIE SHOES in Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C.

CONNIE SHOES in

Parkwood Mall, Wilso^N.C."^

Now At

La Kosmetique

2800 East 10th Street Greenville

752-3419

Sorry, No Exchanges Or Refunds On Sale Merchandise

Few Heed A Bible Belt Atheist

By NANCY SHUUNS

Associated Press Wrlter

PETERSBURG. Ind. (AP) - When Lloyd Thoren talks. fe\^' listen.

Not the man with the backhoe who wont set foot on Thorens pn^ierty for any amount of money. Not the repairman who wants nothing to do with Thorens broken refrigerator. Not the printer who refuses to do a job for Thoren because

Official Will Speak At Meeting

Ms. Madeline McElveen of Governor Hunt's Office of Citizens Affairs is to be the keynote speaker at the January 27 workshop-meeting of the Greenville Community Schools Program. '

Program Coordinator Carolyn Ferebee said an invitation is being extended to the public to attend the meeting, which is being held in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates School.

Madeline McElveen

The workshop type meeting is directed to the volunteers program which is an integral part of the Greenville Community Schools Program.

Emphasis in this workshop will be placed on the utilization of talents and abilities of volunteers within the community for the enhancement of public school programs, including tutoring, counseling and cultural programs and projects.

The January 27 program gets underway at 9 a.m. and is scheduled to end at 1 p.m.

Ms. McElveen, currently state volunteer coordinator of the Primary Reading Program, Governors Office of Gtizen Affairs, will speak at about 9:45 a.m.

She is an experienced educator with 34 years in the field of education as a teacher, administrator and supervisor. She has taught in eight states and in Germany, and for eight years directed the volunteer program for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System.

Jesus has been too good to me."

Those who do come to the small cabin tucked into a southwest Indiana hillside often park out back, away from the watchful eyes of those neightxH^ and townspeople who make it a point, Thoren says, to keep an eye on the cars going in and out of his driveway

1 really believe Id be far better accepted if I were a leper or a murderer, says Thoren. who is neither. Wbat he is. is an anomaly a devout atheist living, studying and occasionally dodging bullets de^ in the heart of the Bible Belt

The weathered cabin infuriates some and embarrasses others. It houses the American Atheist Museum, believed to be the only one in the Western Hemisphere.

It all started with a doubt.*' says Thoren. 55, a balding, iMtjWTi-eyed, self-styled philosopher who was bom in Chicago and who holds an economics degree from Northwestern University, He came here from Elmira, N.Y., as a reltKtant Presbyterian in 1958.

Way back in World War II when I was in the Navy, I would look up at the night sky and see the stars. 1 would think to myself, now would be a really neat time for God to manifest Himself. Nothing.

He spent some years as an agnostic but felt uncomfortable standing on middle ground. I knew 1 had to be

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - pizza, tater rounds, apple, milk;

Tuesday - barbecue on bun, french fries, garden peas, milk;

Wednesdy - spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered corfn. french bread, milk;

Thursday - hot dog on bun. baked beans, cole slaw, pear half, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackfers, sandwich, orange, milk.

Committee Plans Meeting

A meeting of the Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee will be held beginning at 7 p.m. on Thursday. January 29.

The meeting will be held in the Commissioners Meeting Room on the second floor of the County Office Building the former Pitt Memorial Hospital building.

Sam Uzzell, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent and spokesman for the committee, notes the meeting is scheduled to end no later than8:30p.m.

Several important considerations are on the agenda for discussion at this meeting, including the election of a new slate of officers for 1981.

eithw a preacher or an atheist."

With his wife, Pamda, a formw church member who grew up in nearby Washington. Ind., Thoren counsels other non-bdievers who make pilgrimages to the hillside to meditate in tlK museums Atheorium and to weigh the price of a Godless life.

For the Thorens, the price seems hi^. Three years ago when the museum opened, the cabin was sprayed with bullets, and a cross was burned on the lawn. The phone rang at all hours, and abusive letters pou'ed in. They attacked suddenly, like timid dogs, then ran away, Thoren says, its hard to defend yourself against that.

Thoren doeait advertise, and he says maybe 2,500 persons visit his museum in a year, some of them members of an atheist organization. He doesnt charge for admission.

In the fading light of a December afternoon, Thoren sweeps through the Atheorium with the grandiose air of a newly hired Metit^litan Museum tour guide showing off the works of Monet and Van Go^.

Accompanied by an audience of one, Thoren points to time-worn paperbacks by Charles Darwin, Margaret Mead. Desmond Morris and Robert Ingersol. There are Buddhas, menorahs and homilies galore.

In one corner of the chapel-like room hangs a time chart of religions. Along a side wall, a lighted glass case follows the chart with symbols of totemism, sorcery, voodoo, Hinduism, atheism. Judaism. Buddhism. Christianity, Islam and cultism.

From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thoren waits for visitors at the museum. His evening are spent with his wife, their 1-year-old daughter Jenny, and the few people in the area they still consider friends.

The former owner of two private telephone companies that served four Indiana and Illinois counties, Thoren now derives his income from investments. He sold the phone companies after it became apparent his business would

Photography Classes Slated

ECU News Bureau Two photography courses will be offered on Tuesday evenings at East Carolina University this semester.

Camera I , the basic course, will meet Feb. 10-March 17, and Camera 11, meets March 31 - April 28. Class sessions in each course are set for 7 - 9 p.m. on campus.

Dean James will instruct both courses.

Information and registration materials for these and other evening course offerings are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, NC, telephone 757-6143.

INC.

PER-FLO TOURS,

200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

. 735-0995 - 735-5005

I.C.C. No. MC-130282

March 14-23 March 21 - April S April9-I2 April 10-12 AprilU-ll Aprillt-May 10 April 20 26 April 23 26 April 23 - 26 April 30 May 3 April 30 May 3

May 1 3 May9-15 May 9-17 May 21 -24 May 30 Juna 14

nlj

^ mcmimaMOQAnon

Bob & Flo Perkins

1981 TOURS

FIOIIDA IIT NfST, OitNy WarM, {vr|Mi, laick CwOtM.

Dlir SOUTH, Ht OrfMM, HatclMi, CtaMaratt

CNAIIISTOHSAVANNAH, Mtfnalit riMtttiM, Ft. SMptar, Cyprtii CtraMi

CHiMT IIOSSOM FISTIVAl, Nukkiftta, D.C., Ciyitit, SahkiMiM

FIOIIDA, SitwtrM, OiiMy WtrM, Cirtn NarU, Cyyraii Cenlaa

CAIIFOIHM mi tka GOLDIN NEST, caaia traaal tkraayk U af tka Uaita4 Statai

DEEP SOUTH, IHtIa Nkita Haata, Ial8a|ratk Garaai aaU Haait, Jan Skaa

HEW TOIICITT, laUia City Maik HaM, IraaOway Flayi

NASHVIUE lOlinA ITNN'S DUDE lANCN, Graa4 Ola Oyry, OprylaaA

MEMMIS NASHVILLE, GracalaaA, GraaU Ola Oyry, OyrylaaA

NASHVILLE Laratta Lyaa'i DaUa Raack, Caaatry Mask Hall af Faait, GraaA Ola

Oyry

NASHVILLE, Cnatry Matk Nad af Faaia, Graml Ola Oyry, OyryM NEW INGUNDSniNG TOUl, Naat Tark, Wait Paiat, Varaairt, laitaa TULIf FESTIVAL, Daarkani, HaNaaA, LaaiiaWa, Ataaik laarfy Maiaaai PA DUTCH, Aakk Taar, Gattyikam Taar, laaai (Oaflat Starai)

MIDDLE AMEIICA, Syria|fiaM, IN., Mt. laibMra, TaNavitaM, Ca4y

Let us plan a tour for your group!

Departures from Jacksonville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Selma and Raleigh.

PER-FLO TOURS IS COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION.

suffer as a result of his beliefs.

Thorai oposites in a region strong on rrii^on. but he figure that he wouldnt fare much better elsewhere.

Pike County, which has a populatkm of abmit 13,000, SLipports 76 churches, ac-COTdir^ to a local ministers airvey. Given that, Thoren believes, it should be able to support one atheist museum.

Mrs. Thoren already cwi-sidered herself an atheist when the cot^jle married five years ago. It was Uoyd Thorens second marria^; his decision to lead a Godless life cost him his first wife and three children, he says.

After the shooting and cross-burning episodes, the Thorens tighterd security. A pair of wires buried under the driveway sets off an

alarm when a car ptdls in. A ^ategkally placed mirror enables them to see whos coming. And a small, dectronic device that hangs by the doOT summons the sheriff at the touch of a butUm.

Despite the precautions. Mrs. Thoren wcHTies about her dau^ter, who will be brought ig). she says, to think for herself.

The thought of her going to school really worries me, she says. I liope people are a little more tderant by then.

If not, say the Thorens, so be t. Jenny will attend private school. They will pay the price willingly and without regrets.

I am, after all, a very happy man. says Tlioren. I have a contented heart .

Pappagallo's abloom with espadrilles! Here's just one of many from our bountifut garden. A feminine favorite with flower embroidery.

Yacht Colors: Navy, Watermelon,/

Beige, Red, Bfac/t

222 East Fifth St Downtown Greenville 752-5511

The Saving Places

K mtrt* AOVfWTlUO MIIICHAM04M KH.ICV

; OW MAOROert

K W* N aat* a CMMK

for iw-fwdwiw ow lorwy I ow

yw. e aemmwe ff'e a eKw

MONDAY-TUESDAYSALE

Hurry in for our price-breaking specials ...get quality ataK mart price!

SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30 to 9:00

Our Reg I 66

1 o 1 7 Pair

Tube Socks For mon

No-heel socks of cotton/ nylon With stnped top ^

5 pak light bulbs

40,60.100 won Good while wDPblos*!

Tub* (ockt for boys.

No h**l socks, strip* top

r*g. 1.M

Toddlors 3 pock crow socks for boys. 25% off.

2.97

Bulletin Boards

11x24 Yourchoko of color, rog. 4.97.

Oowbl*-bH ex* wood bondlo. m*tal bit r9.19.97 SevoA.OO

Trimming Ax* Woodhiidl*, m*t*i bJti r*g. 15.97 Sav*i.DO.

7.97

Cingor Jor Lomp

22" ceromic loinp Brown, orongc. red _

3for$1

Scripto lightors Limits

2 Days Ody

M*oi.* Sproy riodgo'

Waxes os you dtt m regular or lerrton scent

2.57

2Doys

Only

3-pock 200 loki' Book

in piastic storage cose 400-n., 3-Fock 3.47

Umtt2

770 lays i f OrUy Mooeon^' Doucho Bock

Disposable vinegor-ond-woter ckXKhe Two 6 oz *

Hot

A Second Look At Antarctica Wealth

By W.\RRENE LEARY AP Science Writer

McMLRDO STATION. Antarctica (,^i - It is the most desolate, coldest, driest, windiest, most inaccessible end of the earth. It was the one place, everyone agreed, that all the nations could share But now. as man consumes more and more of the resources of his globe, he is turning new eyes to this ancient continent.

The land of penguins, seals, whales and ice is seen as a potential land of oil. coal and iron The haven for scientific studies and international cooperation is envisioned as a possible powderkeg of nationalistic confrontation.

Here at the main U.S. Antarctic base, scientists and officials talk of decades of tranquil research and sharing among nations. They speak of people - bound by the hostile environment, an explorer spirit and a love for science - working together through cold and hot wars.

Next to the McMurdo headquarters of the National Science Foundation, which runs U.S. Antarctica activities, is a small, flag-encircled park dedicated to Adm. Richard Evelyn Byrd and his idealistic dream.

Under a bust of Byrd, who led five Antarctic expeditions and was the first to fly over the South Pole, are his charge to the future:

I am hopeful that Antarc

tica in its symbolic robe of white will shine forth as a continent of peace as nations working together there in the cause of science set an example of international cooperation.'

The sentiments are noble, but can they survive in a world starved for energ> and minerals?

"No one knows wtat the mineral potential of Antarctica is. says R Tucker Scully, director of the U.S.^ State Departments Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs.

"But there certainly is more interest." Scully continues. "It's not just a scientific and geological issue anymore. It's now a political issue.

Beneath thousands of feet of ice covering M percent of the land, along the mountain ranges that cut the continent and offshore in the icy seas, are believed to be vast deposits of minerals and oil.

Areas in and around Antarctica geologically resemble parts of other continents where oil, gas and minerals exist in abundance. Small-scale scientific core drilling by the United States hints at possible hydrocarbon deposits offshore.

Large deposits of coal and iron have been discovered on land, as well as concentrations of chromium, nickel, cobalt, copper, gold, titanium, lead, tin. uranium and other metallic minerals.

Until recently, the harsh environment of Antarctica

The Answers

5-Roman

WORLDSCXiPE; 1-more; 2-False; 3-less;

Catholics

NEWSNAME: Ferdinand Marcos MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2rC\ 3<l; 4-a; ^

NEWSPICTURE: True

SPORTUGHT; 1-c; ^St. Louis Cardinals; 3-Marvin Hagler; 4-a; 5-False ,

made exploitation economically unthinkable. TTiis is changing with rising prices and new technology. And environmentalists and Antarctic scientists are worried.

"Many scientists are very uneasy about the minerals question, says Dr. Frank Williamson, chief scientist for the NSFs Division of Polar fbmgrams. Antarctica is a unique scientific resource and they dont want to have anything messing it up.

Worldwide environmental groups also are suspicious about mineral exploitation, saying that Antarctica is one of the last virtually untouched. unpolluted sanctuaries on Earth.

Groups such as the Sierra Club and the International Institute for Environment and Development, in London, see inevitable conflict between environmental and commercial interests.

They point out that there must be some exploration and studies to see what resources are in Antarctica and to assess the environmental impact of exploiting them. But they fear the results of fact-finding ultimately could encourage development.

Oil development causes the most concern because of fears about spills. Most Antarctic life, such as birds and seals, clusters along the coasts and could be greatly affected. There is evidence oil does not break up or degrade as fast in cold climates as in warmer ones, environmentalists say, and a spill could prove more damaging in Antarctica than elsewhere.

Most of what goes on in. and about, Antarctica is tied to a landmark 1959 treaty that set the continent aside as a scientific preserve.

The 12 original signatory nations, who were later joined by Poland, administer the continent jointly and have closed it off to military

activity, nuclear weapons testing and radioactive waste disposal.

The treaty.also sidesteps land claims, some of which overlap. Argentina, Australia. Chile. France, New Zealand, Norway, Great Britain claim territory. The other overseeing countries Belgium. South Africa. Japan. Poland, the Soviet Union and the United States neither make nor recognize such claims.

In the summer of 1981. th^ countries will meet in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and will decide whether to earnestly negotiate a minerals accord,

Scully df the U S. State Department and others, think a pact is possible and look to the recently signed convention on protecting marine life in the Antarctic as a possible blueprint.

This accord, signed by 15 nations last September and yet to be ratified by all. allows for setting up seafood harvesting quotas and policing them by a commission representing all signers.

When the conventitm goes into force, a main concern will be devel^ing a policy for harvesting krill, a shrimp-like crustacean that is the major food source for much of the life in Antarctic waters, including baleen whales.

Several nations are fishing krill as a source of human protein, and it is estimated that a sustainable take of krill could be up to 150 million tons a year, double the world fish catch today.

"The issues of sea life and

REVENUE SHARING WINTERVILLE - The town received $6,173 in revenue sharing recently from the federal government. According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the money has not been budgeted by the board at present.

minerals are si^tantially different because minerals are not renewable and dont move around, Scully says.But I think the parties being able to deal with one resource issue is a good precedent for another resource issue.

Scully says there is incen-, tive to deal with the issue before larger scale mineral exploration starts since test drilling and mining raises the same environmental and proprietary questions as actual develt^ment does,

Scully says mineral development isn't likely in the near future for various reasons, and that buys a little time. Aside from the fact that no one knows whats in and under Antarctica, the technology does not exist to get it out yet.

Industry may also determine that it's easier and cheaper to go after oil and minerals in other parts of the world that previously werent worth the investment.

Dr. Edward Todd, director of the NSFs Polar Programs Division, says: "The economics are such that as prices rise, lower grade resources will be exploited first in other countries. This will act as a buffer for Antarctica.

Another disincentive to industry is the political uncertainty surrounding Antarctica. Todd says business is unlikely to invest large amounts of capital into wells and mines if territorial claims are uncertain.

Other experts say that even private exploration may be hampered somewhat because of the Antarctic Treaty, which requires that all research results be made public. Corporations may be reluctant to spend millions to gather information that competitors then can get free.

However, Todd and others caution that concerns about Antarctic exploitation are

SUPER BOWL WIVES & WIDOWS SALE

ALL

WICKER

BASKETS

25%

ALL SILK FLOWERS

New Spring Shipment

BUY 2 GET 3rd FREE

O OFF

AND IN THE HOUSEPLANT DEPARTMENT

Special Selection of Plants in

PLACEMATS &

P NAPKINS ' BUYS GET 4th FREE

6 Inch PotsWere $6.95-

Now $3.49.

And All Plants in 4 Inch Pots

Reg. $3.99-Now ^2 PriCC. And All Plants in 3 Inch Pots

Buy2at99^Each And Get A 3rd One FREE!

ALL HANGING BASKETS ^4.88Ea (Large Selection)

SINCE 1774

McDonough company

AAMES

WJU a McDonough i

Brace Lawn Rake

Spring

EARLYBIRD GARDENERS SALE 8*8*8 Fertllizer-Reg. $4.49

^8.88

Now

350-Lb. Bags For Just

Petal Grow Potting Soil (V2 Bushel or 25 Lbs.) $ Reg. $2.59 Now..........

1.99

rjsr......

Deluxe 22 tines

48" ash handle

PANSIES

Reg. $9.70 Buy Now & Save!

Reg. $1.49

Per Dozen

> BAROfN^ ^CENIt^

Now

fA'l

99$

Only' 7.98 Each IIIPK Per Dozen

sunsnine

Located IV2 Miles South OIT.V. Station'On Evans St. Extension Tel. 756-2629

appropriate, if not urgoit.

New testing and drilling methods are being developed rapidly, and breakthroughs quickly could change the economic picture particularly if large deposits of oil and gas are confirmed.

"There is a long-range interest now in Antarctic resources, but things can change very rapidly these days, Todd says.

TAFFS

422 Arlington Blvd.

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS

INCORPORATED

STATIONERS

Phone 756-4224

Another bright idea:

INSTANT

during the Magnavox Annual Sale.

Money-back is a bright idea any time! And during this sensational Magnavox Annual Sale, get instant cash back on selected TVs and stereos!

Rebates available in form of cash or discount off

Model 4924 - Beautifully crafted 25" diagonal Early American color TV. Features Videomatic^ and random access Touch-Tuning at the set or by Remote Control.

trn

Model 4416 - This unique 19" diagonal decorator color portable features classic Mediterranean design. Includes High Resolution Filter, Touch-Tuning and Remote Control. Pedestal available at extra

cost.

IFFIirS MOX

2803 South Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

PHONE 756-8444

OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 TO 5:30 OPEN SAT. 10 TO 5:00

Mignavox Conwnwr Electronics Company

CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

iSourcecrf linen 5 African nation 9 Exist

12 Wash

13 Hawaiian port

14 Tibetan gazelle

' 15 Sign

15 Paradise 17 Beast

burden II Mexican coin 1! "Oedipus

20 Roentgenogram

21 Common value

23 Frozen dessert 25 Recklessly 28 Arteries

32 A mental deficient

33 Put into words

34Tonsorial artist 3S Envoy

37 Lyricist Gen^win

38 Transgress

39 Crazy

42 Bounder,

44 In addition

48 Utilize '

49 Circle

50 Ache

51 Meadow

52 Princely * Italian

family > 53 Sharpen

54 Distant

55 Move 5S French

river ^ DOWN IFaU heavily

2 Rich cloth

3 The birds

4 Fear of foreigners

5 Fruit tree S Secrete

7 Word blindness

8 Russian river'

Avg. sointioo time; 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Seaweed substance 10-Ponselle 11 Comfwtable 20 Copying process 22 Amend =; 24Ud^ ;

25 Cut of meat 20 CWo college town 27Tieof respect

29 Pedros aunt

30 Perform

31 Perceive

35 Social bigot

36 Accounts book

39 Chasm 40Onthe * water 41 Equipment 43 Versus

45 Its capital is Vientiane

46 qua non

47 Unique person

49 Thing, in law

CRYPTOQUIP

UMYLTFY BVVRBVHPTH UHVITEETR YHLIP ATBAMB VF UVBTH EMB

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FLASHY FASHIONS DISCONCERT THE FAIR lADY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|^ in which eadi 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.

tSei Kng ^Mturn Syndioite. Itx;

Reading Clinic To Begin February 3

The East Carolina University afternoon reading clinic for children will begin February 3 at 4 p.m. in Spei^t 129.

Sessions will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Applications for children who are currently in grades 1-10 are now being accepted for the reading clinic.

The ECU reading clinic is a School of Education program designed for children who either have reading problems or who need enrichment in reading. Stu-^nts are given individualized instruction based on a battery of tests administered at the beginning of the clinic. The teachers are education majors working toward reading certification. Dr. Dorothy Muller and Patricia Terrell will direct the spring afternoon reading clinic.

Tuition for the reading clmic is free. Enrollment is limited to approximately fifty children with additional applications kept on file for future programs.^

For more information

about the reading clinic, contact the Department of Elementary Education, ECU, or call 757-6863. Applications should be made by January 30.

Winterville

Tag Sales Lag

WINTERVILLE - Town tags for 1981 are now on sale at the town office. Those buying only a sticker will pay $1, said Town Gerk Elwood Nobles, but those needing both plate and stickers must pay $2.

,The deadline for displaying tags is February and according to Nobles. This ordinance will be strictly enforced.

Sales are ^ng slow at present, he said.

BOARD TO MEET The Social Services Board will meet Monday at 12 noonji at the Thr Steers Re-V steurant on Memorial Drive.^^ All members are urged tO' attend.

Is Your ---------

Delivery Okay?

We tok* particular pride In the^fflciency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem. ~-7 ~

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

^oses

Smashing

Store-wide

Ciearance

Ladies

Fashions

SAVE UP TO

Ladies Printed Blouses

^9.00

1(1 Table)

Ladies Velour Tops'

MO.OO

Mens and Boys Fashions

Save up to

50%

f(1 Table)

Ditto Jeans

M0.00..M1.00

Ladies Proportioned Slacks

^5.88(1T.b<e)

Mns Shirts

55.00.

I Table)

Mens Shirt/Dickie

57.00

f(1 Table)

Mens Dress Shirts

57.00

(1 Table)

Girls Fashions From Toddler to 7-14 Sizes

(1 table) rr

Ladies Polyester Pants

^4 00(1 Table)

Ladies Dresses

M0.00,.M5.0O

(3 Racks)

Ladies Dress Slacks

MO.0OM3.0O

(1 Rack)

, Ladies Fuller Figure Sizes

*6.00M2.00.

Ladies Pantyhose

'(1 Table)

.97<=

Special Selection Ladies Qowns

*3.00,.*8.00,,.-.,

Ladies Robes And Loungewear

'6.48.M1.48

Ladies Scarves

15'1.50

(1 Table)

Table of Ladies Shoes

58.00

fand up.

Ladies Handbags and Wallets

,50%om

UpTo'

(special selection)

(1 Table)

Mens Namebrand Shirts

' ^^8.00(iT.bi.7

Mens Dress Slacks

9.00.M2.00,,.,

Mens T-Shirts Novelty Print

^2.50t.^4.00(iR.cKi

Table of Girls Sweaters and Tops

... 1.66,.*7.00

(1 Rack)

2 Piece Dresses

4to6X

Table)

*5.44

*4.44.*9.00

Dresses

4t06X ' *

Sleepwear

4 to 6X

Mens Denim Jeans

M0.00,oM2.00

(1 Rack) -

Mens Sweaters And Puiiovers

56.00,511.00...,

Boys Flannel Shirts

^5.00..^6.50(iT.bi.i

Boys Jeans

57.5058.00,.

Jr. Boys Jeans

^6.00to^7.00(iT.bi.i

Boys Shirts and Sweaters

54.00,.58.00

^piciarielecticih

Now Reduced

Off

1 Table SH

Regular

(2 Racks)

Boys Sweat Shirts

^^00(1 Table)

Boys Western Style Shirts

^6.50to^7.00(iT.bi.)

Assorted Boys Clothes

54.00,.57.00,

Boys Pa amas And Robes

^6.00to^7.00(ii,bi.)

'(1 Table)

Toddler Dresses

*5.00*7.00

(1 Rack)

infants Tops

*4.00

(Special

Selection)

Girls Blouses

7 to 14

*5.00*6.00

(1 Rack)

Girls Dresses

7 to 14

*5.00.*12.00

(special

selection)

Jump Suits

7 to 14

*8.00*10.00

(1 Rack)

Girls Tops

7 to 14

*4.00

(special

selection)

Ladies Any Mens Cologne Gift Sets

Now Reduced

r iMP

50%

off

able of Household . brushes, cleaning pads.

(1 Table)

and mops and brooms^

By Gant

Now Reduced Up To \^\

master ctiarge

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday Due To Inventory We Will Be Closed Tuesday Evening At 5:00 P.M.

And All Day Wednesday.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

-T.

*e^i*w3

C-lO-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, January 2S, 1981

-H^ T "5

Custer's Kin Has Own Career

DAVENPORT. Iowa (.\P) Walter Custer makes little of the fact that he is a relative of Gen. George Armstrong Custer The 54-year-old Army sergeant carnes the family name proudly, but isnt one to claim kinship to the famous Army general for self-fulfillment This Custer can stand alone They say I'm his 32nd cousin, said Custer, brushing his close-cropped graying dark hair with a leathery hand.

My brother looked up our family tree and thats what he found. Im sure hes right, but Im just going on hearsay.

George Armstrong Custer was an 1861 graduate of West Point who distinguished himself as an Indian fighter in the Southwest and in the Dakota and Montana territories.

He made his famous Last Stand when about 200 members of his Seventh Ca\lalry were killed by Sioux Indians at the Little Big Horn

River in Montana.

To Walter Custer, a soft-spoken sergeant first class stationed at the Rock Island Arsenal, the exploits of his famous cousin are exciting. But in almost 33 years as a soldier, this Custer has his own battle biographies in World War II ami Vietnam.

After being drafted in October 1942 in his native Chambersburg, Pa.. Custer w as assigned as a gunner to the 139th Glider Infantry, a unit of the 17th Airborne Division.

He fought in the Battle of the Bulge and helped in the Rhine River crossing. His unit was also part of the drive into Luxembourg, which was the largest airborne (^ration ever attempted.

Custer left the Army in 1945 but returned three years later when he was laid off his railroad job in Chambersburg. He served first as a marksmanship instructor for trainees at Fort Dix, N.J., and later as a machine-gun squad leader

Speaking of Your Health...

LterLCokau.M.Oi

Sigmoid Exam

Doesn't Mean Cancer

My doctor told me'that I might needle a sigmoid examination the next time I come to see him. Does this mean that he is looidng for a cancer of the intestine? I have been so frightened by this that I havent gone back to see him for six months. Mr. P.D. Colo.

Dear Mr. D.:

I read and reread your letter and can hardly believe that a mature adult could behave as you are. I am sorry that I am chastising you. I hope by so doing I can get you and other readers to come face to face with reality rather than overwhelm yourselves with unnecessary fears and anxieties.

The fact that your doctor suggested a sigmoidoscopy simply means that he wants to rule out trouble from the lower intestinal tract. It certainly does not mean that you have a cancer.

In fact, if your doctor was at all concerned, he would have insisted that you have the sigmoid examination immediately rather than at a future date.

The sigmoid is a portion of the large intestine leading to the rectal opening. Every complete examination must include a rectal examination, expecially in patients above the age of 30.

Sometimes a special type of examination of this part (rf the large bowel is done with a sigmoidoscope. Through this tube the inner lining of the large bowel can be immediately examined. Smears and cultures can be made, and when necessary, small bits of tissue can be removed for biopsy or microscopic study.

I am certain that you have not done yourself any injustice

Long History Of ^ms Due^Gout

ATLANTA (AP)^ - Gout was the disease that drove a -ti Roman general to suicide, forced Henry VI to change j^ -. the date of his.wedding and was responsible for Martin' ' Luthers bad temper.

It also plagued Michelangelo. Galileo, Charles Darwin. Sitting Bull and Theodore Roosevelt.

According to Dr. Frederick C. McDuffie of the Arthritis Foundation, the pain of gout ni iis caused by a defect in body" chemistry which leads to an overabundance of uric acid in the blood. Needlelike crystals of uric acid salts . form in one or more joints, causing inflammation and severe pain.

Once called the physicians shame because so little could be done to halt its > pain, gout is now controllable with proper medication. Although there is no singl therapy that will permanently cure gout, modem drugs can correct abnormal body chemistry and prevent attacks.

FOR THE BIRDS LONDON (AP) - The North Sea is home to more than 25 species of seabirds.

A surrounding coastline full of isolated cliffs, islands and estuaries for birds to breed and spend winters contributes to the wide selection, says the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.

with the First Infantry Division in Germany.

Custer was discharged again in 1953, but remained in a reserve unit while he worked as an artillery repairman at Letterkenny Army Depot in. his hometown. At the same time he enrolled in a Red Cross advanced first-aid course, which proved valuable later in his career.

His reserve unit was called to active duty in May 1968 to provide aviation maintenance support in Vietnam. After taking jungle survival training at Fort Benning. Ga.. Custer was sent to Bien Hoa Air Base with his units equipment. *

As an aircraft armament sergeant, his first task was to scroun^ for building materials and set up a shop to

repair downed airplanes and helicopters Once the facility was built, Custers crew of 14 soldiers and three civilians worked night and day to keep the aircraft flying.

During that same tne, . Cifiter was ordered to set tte units medical evacuation team, a task he finished after teaching flrst-aid classes for three days.

On June 6. 1969, his teaching paid off when the Viet Cong hit the 200-man camp.

Charley hit us with mortars and rockets, knock-mg down nwre than half (rf the 32 squad tents, said Custer. They Wew up the runway, a large tanker aircraft and a supply of JP-4 (aircraft fuel). Two men were killed and 18 were injured.

With shrapnel m his knee. Custer and his five-man medical team worked to save the injured.

Cu^r was awarded his second Bronze Star, this one with a combat V." He also has three Army Commendation Medals and the Air Medal..

Custer returned to Vietnam two years later, but was sent home when he was found to have diabetes. After ^ints at Fort Carson, CMo., Fort Benning and (jimnany, he came to the Rock Island Arsenal as a weapons armament supervisor and instructor in the maintenance directorate.

After nearly 33 years of federal service, Custer, who lives with his wife, Dorothy, m Davenport, said he still loved the Army,

estern Sizzlin ^ Steak House

The Family Steak House

Monday Luncheon Special 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

No. 12-8 Oz. Chopped Sirloin

Served with mushroom gravv or onions & peppers. Also served with King Idaho Baked Potato and Texaa Toast.

Reg.

$3.09

IL S1 55

Price Now

Our No. 1 Location 2903 East 10th Street

Our No. 2 Location 610 West Greenville Blvd.

by waiting as long as you have to return to your doctor. If trouble did indeed exist, there would have been some symptoms.

The real injustice you did to yourself was to surround yourself by an aura of fear about a nonexistant condition.

When patients learn to speak to their doctors they can spare themselves periods of desperation. Doctors are willing to listen and will assuage the patients fears if they are n(^ kept in darkness about their emotional problems.

It H it

I am iexcellent health but am plagued by a postnasal drip. Name the medlctaie and Ive tried it Is there any suggestion you can make? Mr. D.R.W.,La.

Dear Mr. W.:

Random use of drugs, over the counter preparations and nose drops are not the answer as you have already found out. The approach to your problem is to by to track down the basic cause. CUmate, humidity, smog, poUubon, exposure to fumes, tobacco and alcohol are only some of the possibilites.

Allergies and sinus infec-boDs singly or together are the most frequent causes. Milk and milk products can also be responsible.

Ihere are now many highly sophisbcated bnmunological studies for allergies that can help pipoit the offeuding substance Uiat might be responsible for the cause of the postnasal drip. It takes diligence but its worth the effort.

Sheep 'Model' On Computer

SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) - An electronic computer model of a sheep has been set up to help'" Australias $1 billion-a-year wool industry.

J: . g.-Jtig_i;

According to MIS week, a management information publication, researchers programmed a computer to predict a sheeps reaction to certain diets and environ-"* ment, thus giving the equivalent of years of farming experience in a matter of seconds. The computer predicts for a particular type of animal and dietary condition how much protein and energy goes into meat, wool, fetus, and milk and which nutrients are most likely to stimulate performance.

Give Yourself A New

Congoleum No Wax Kitclieniloor.

-irj I -n i,T

Sr_.Winter On The Wafer h A Time Of Reflection

Winter on the water is a time of reflection. Quiet and cold, time seems as immobile as the ice on the shore. The sand and trees become the domain of ducks, deer, and other wildlife too shy to appear during the warmer seasons.

The human visitor seems like an intruder. His footsteps echo , loudly in comparison to the softer-padded inhabitants of the community. As twigs snap, birds flutter further into the brush and squirrels scurry away, eyeing the walker cautiously.

The water itself curls curiously up to the bank or ripples possessively around an intruding boat. Otherwise it is still, protecting the winter life beneath. Below the surface, an aquatic world swirls on.

Deep in the swamps that feed the lakes and rivers of eastern North Carolina, species of wildlife threatened by mans encroachment make tentative appearances. Like a giant ghost of the swamp, the piliated woodpecker flees from cypress to cypress, voicing the scream that earned him the nickname wet hen.

Occasionally, a well-disguised bobcat slips into view, padding silently on cold feet. He blends, spots and all, soundlessly into the scenery.

Winter on the water is a time to think, to find a shred of sunlight, right a chair overturned by the wind, and absorb the abandon of a crumbling boathouse. Time, passing slowly, provides ample opportunity to be soothed by the quiet, the brisk cold, and a glowing sunset. Slip into the winter world of water...

Looking for a warm place, this doe meanders along the shore of Lake Waccamaw, enjoying the freedom the winter solitude provides her. The cold months are good ones for glimpsing elusive wildlife.

An old cypress log casts its reflection into the creek below. Winter is a tim of stillness on the water.

Deep in the swamps that feed the lakes and rivers of eastern North Carolina, distorted images reflect the passing of time. Ice cracks^ under the nudging of a boat bow, leaving a cold, broken trail.

D-2The E)ay Reflector, Gre5vUJe. N.C.Saiday, Januar> 25,1961

AN YOUR HOM

The Rexdale

By Jerry Bishop

Using a space-maximizing floor plan, the Rexdale. a split foyer deisgn, creates areas of activity. work, and quiet that are marks of a well-zoned home.

Included are an expansive, out-of-the-way family room for informal, even noisy activity, an impressive two story living room that overlooks the patio, and an upper level devoted to bedrooms

The exterior is unique and contemporary, fronted by a partially roofed terrace that allows access to the foyer or to the two-car garage.

Down from the foyer is the mam activity level oT the home This area is dominated by the 26-ft. two-story living room which spans the width of the home and opens to the patio via sliding

^1*

Split Foyer Plan Spacious, Well-Zoned

LOWEB LEVEL

TO ORDER PLA.N.S FOR THE REXDALE

Please send me the setts) checked below C sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) S60

C I settSiudv Pkg.) ..............$25

.Additional sets...............$12 each

Matenals List And

Fnergy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Niiw of Ntwspper

Name

Addrp',',

Cilv A Ntale

-_z.p-

Make check or monev order pavaMe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. I0I66

GDR

1 glass doors. Edging the living area are closets for coats, utili- ties, and storage.

The adjacent family room, also j favored with sliding glass doors to the patio, is set to the rear of the i garage and zoned for informality. Its location, size, and woodbum- ing fireplace make it ideal for par- ties and everyday use alike.

! Completing the lower level is ! the kitchen/dining complex at j right ofthe living room. This area is functional and takes in the U-! shaped kitchen, central dining nx)m, laundry, storage, and half I bath.

Upstairs, the plan groups three large bedrooms, hall linen closet, and two full baths. Notable is the 16-ft. master bedroom, furnished with two closets and full bath. Sliding glass doors connect the room to the outdoor deck, providing parents with a private spot for conversation or star-gazing.

The double garage is accessible from three sides for conven-

Something Is New Every Year For The Tablefop

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

To most Americans, the image of Atlantic City summons to mind cool ocean breezes, the boardwallt and salt water taffy.

But to the manufacturers and retailers of tableware and giftware, Atlantic City means January winds and a chance to check out whats new for the table top at the industrys annual cl^a and glass market at Convention Hall.

At the recently concluded show, thousands of buyers viewed the wares of almost 2,000 exhibitors from the U.S. and a number of foreign countries. The consensus among manufacturers was that the economic uncertainties have ^t both consumers and retailers in a conservative frame of mind.

As a consequence, the manufacturers concentrated on providing safe, attractive choices among traditionally pt^ular styles. As one put it, this was not the market to be too adventurous.

In terms of design, there were several major trends, including; a continued emphasis on formal china patterns; the introduction of many charming, small-figured patterns; a large number of blue and white china combinations; and a continuation of the use of luscious, ice-cream pastels in

dinnerware, table linens, giftwares and accessori^.

While it may sometimes appear that the latest, most outrageous designs are all anyone ever talks about at a market, the china and glass market is often the exception to the rule Tableware sales are dominated by the bridal business which is said to accwmt for at least half of aU sales. And brides are not leually in the mood to take a chance Ml something outragetHis, noted James A. De Prez, vice president and merchandise manager of Noritake Co. Inc., a manufacturer of dinnerware.

According to De Prez, brides look for tried and true patterns they think they can live with for the rest of their lives. TTiis conservative attitude is particularly strong today, with prices considerably higher than in the past. For many brides, the first set of china will be the only set, he added.

Although there are thousands of china patterns available at any given time, and hundreds of new ones introduced each year, only about 50 patterns account for as much as three-fifths of the sales, said De Prez.

The basic conservatism of the china market was also described by Francis J. Dallaban, vice president of marketing for Lenox china

Area

Lower level Upper level Garage

Sq. Ft. 1,400 -800 -528

Here's the Answer

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE I

SERVICE H V

garden dimc

Extension Service Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I did not take a soil sample from my vegetable garden when the soil was dry enough to plow last fall. Is there any way I can take a soil sample before the soil dries enough to plow in the spring? (D.P., Fayetteville) A. Collect the soil sample as you normally would and put it on a porch or similar place that will allow it to dry naturally. When the soil crumbles easily after being pressed into a ball in the palm of your hand, it is dry enough to mail to the soil testing lab. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. How far from the house should shrubs be planted? (G.C., Elm City)

A. Study the ultimate size of your shrubs their size at maturity; or the size to which you will keep them pruned. A general rule for most shrubs is to space them at least six feet from the wall. This would include boxwoods, hollies, and arborvitae. Smaller-growing shrubs, such as dwarf Chinese holly, may be placed as close as three to four feet from the house. In 'some

contemporary landscape designs, larger-growing shrubs are placed as near as two feet, but are kept sheared for a special effect. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist)

Q. I would like to plant a garden this ^ring in an area that is infested with bermudagrass. Is there anything I can do to get rid of the bermudagrass? (R.W., Tarboro)

A. No, not in time to plant a garden this spring. Forget about planting a garden in this location in 1981 and concentrate on killing the bermudagrass. You can do this by spraying the bermudagrass about Aug. 1 with a herbicide called Roundup. Your site should be ready for planting vegetables in 1982. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. What is the best way to protect a gardenia from cold weather? (R.D., Hickory)

A. The gardenia is very sensitive to cold weather and it is not recommended for the Hickory area. You might grow a gardenia as a container plant in spring and summer and move it inside when the temperature drops. You can help a garde

nia survive outside by locating it next to other shrubs or the house for protection and keeping it well watered. High winds and warm winter sun on cold days cause a high rate of water transpiration. If the ground is frozen, the roots cannot take up water. The plant then pulls water out of living cells and the results are leaves which turn brown and fall off. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural ^ecialist)

The trend toward one-person households and other non-traditional family groupings creates new needs for furnishings, appliances and other equipment. More women in the work force is increasing the demand for labor saving appliances and products everything from self-cleaning ovens to no-iron shirts.

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. In the spring, we expect to paint the outside of our house. Most of the exterior is very old brick that has become discolored and otherwise seedy in appearance. We want to paint the brick and would like to use a latex paint. Will this be ail right or should we use an oil-based paint?

A. The latex paint - be sure it is meant for exterior masonry use is preferable because the alkali in the mortar often attacks oil paint. You will need at least two coats. 6

Q. About a year ago, I painted the outside of our house with an oil paint. While the paint has not worn off, it has a kind of leathery look, as though the paint is a little wrinkled. What causes this?

A. The usual cause is too heavy an application of paint. Did you put on one extra-heavy coat of paint rather than two lighter coats?

Ownership

'Emotional'

Clothing Costs Run $23 Higher

Technical Electronics & Maintenance, Inc.

T.E.A.M.JNC.

756-1387

Diversified Eiectronic Maintenance Preventive To Overhaui Licensed Federal Communications Commission

NEW YORK (UPD-Both the desire for home ownership and the emotional values of the home remain very strong among married women aged 18 to 29, although ever increasing numbers of them are taking on outside jobs.

Recent research shows 90 percent of married women in that age ^oup say the home plays as big - or a bigger -part in their lives as it did in their mothers. That figure represents a 2 percent increase over seven years ago.

The high cost of home ownership is spurring rapid ^wth in do-it-yourself activities, according to a presentation at the 70th annual meeting of the National Retail Merchants Association.

The presentation by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc., indicated Americans will ^nd an estimated $19 billion on do-it-yourself tools and siqjplies this year, for 139 million home improvement projects ranging from fixing a leaky faucet to adding a room.

CARPETS

PAINTING

bcCORATISC

tU-I.

COVKHINC

INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Fii. 1:004:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

coMMaaacixx.

UNCOLN, Neb. (UPD -Americans spent an estimated $473 per person on clothing and shoes last year, up $23 from 1979.

Ninety-four percent of that increase was due to higher clothing prices, not increased consumer buying, says Kathy Prochaska Cue, a family economics si^ialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

The figures were released during the annual 1981 Agricultural Outlook Conference in Washington, D.C., Mrs. Prochaska Cue said. She said the largest increase, 17.4 percent, was for sewing materials, notions, jewelry and luggage. Infants and toddlers wear and mens shorts increased 9.6 percent each, she said, and footwear, 8.2 percent.

Q. - We have read that trim paint is best for painting the ornamented trim around outside doors and windows. However, we intend to paint the trim the same color as the body of the house. Wont ordinary house paint take on the trim?

A. Go ahead and use the house paint. It might make a little difference, but not that much. Also, it will be a lot easier.

Q. Some years ago I finished our attic with a type of wall called insulation board. It has never been painted and now we want to do so. Can we use latex paint?

A. Yes, but since what was called insulation board is made of a material that is porous, be sure to apply a primer-sealer first. This will serve as a good base for the decorative top coat of latex paint. When you buy the paint, tell the dealer to give you, the correct primer-sealer for that kind of paint.

and crystal.

Dallaban noted that nowadays the natural state of affairs is even stnmger than usual.

There is a strong and continuing return to quality and to traditional design, Ik said, adding that Lenoxs best selling pattern since 1975, for example, is one introduced in 1918, and reintroduced in 1973.

Even in casual dinnerware, Lenoxs sales indicate a distinct trend toward fine china-like styles, he said.

If traditional, formal floral patterns were in the majority, there was also a strong showing of small, countrified patterns in which tiny flow-or geometric patterns were scattered all over the plate or appeared (xily cm the rim. The small figures were sometimes in muted tones and sometimes in bright primary colors. The feeling was either that of a French country farmlwuse or of a simple American country setting.

This dinnerware style is part of the larger popularity of American country furnishings. Virtually every aspect of the home-fumishings industry is now on board the country bandwagon. And an obvious 'offshoot of the country craze is the large number of chicken and rooster motifs seen on dinnerware, cookware and table accessories.

With tradition in ascendancy, what about modem design? At this market, it appeared to be rather left out, although several manufacturers, ever hopeful, said they could predict a brighter future for contemporary design.

Jay Block, of Block China, a firm noted for its interest in innovation, said that while it was harder to be an innovator today than it used to be, since costs had escalated and consumers had gotten more conservative, it was still possible.

Block introduced five primary-color geometric designs. There were additional

isolated exanqiles of well-thmight-out modem design. A collectkm of cooking and serving pieces by Cwning was streamed and untsu-al. The cookware goes from freezer to oven, to stoveU^ to microwave ovi and comes to the table to rest (i its own specially-made heat-ateorbent placemat.

A treiKl that appears to combine both traditional and modem was the use of pastel colors. Ice-cream pink, sea-foam green, lavender and baby blue showed iq) on everything from vases, glasses and barware to table linens, and plastic waste baskets.

H^ndow Quilt

insulating fianal

1^ WUHrteK WWW 0* hr

awry.*------

TiMse ittractive panels attach magnedcwy

in seconds to premourted metal stnps on your endow trames Like standard track-mounhd Window Qulk- shades these Panes provide arnanngtfierTnaleltaency---

five

ol insuMon and an aiitight seal on

Because ttwes less hardware, they cost

Iks And you can easily secure these panets

m a hal-iaisad or tm rawd postton

Easy to msM and remove

More efhclive than 4 glass layers in saving hett makes chily rooms warmer

R 4.25 on a seigle ghang - typical pay-hack 1-3 years

Perhct (or workshop, extra hedroom, Sairwel--anyettere itwwTium cost IS an important consideralian

Washiiite long la^ warramed

AmM in 4 decorator ootors

May he ekgttle torito 40% hderal tax

credit for passive sohr nstaMion Come in now for a tree demonstrahon

SOUR SHOP

17 E. lOthStiMI

758-6131

Q. We Will be making a redwotxl deck at the back of our house in a few months We intend to coat it with a clear water repellent. Does it need more than one coat?

A. - Two coats will do a better job and last longer. If you want to handle the project in a professional manner, apply one coat to the wood before it is assembled and one coat to whatever parts can be reached after the deck is completed. That will give extra protection to the wood most exposed to the elements.

UakMlttiyMdl WMMki

NEED

BRICK NOW?

Over 700,000 Bricks In Inventory.

Ready For Delivery.

Passive Solar Fact Sheet

Q. What is a Passive solar home?

A. A home that generates most of its heating and cooling needs from its design and construction.

Q. Does that mean a lot of gadgets, collectors, pumps & motors?

A. No, passive means basically no machinery, no moving parts, no warranty, no service calls.

Q. How do you generate energy with no machinery?

A. Site orientation-setting a house in a manner that allows the sun to penetrate south facing glass In a selected manner in the winter for heat.

Q. What about the summer?

A. Incorporate specific design characteristics to shade or shield the same area from the suns rays.

Q. How do you store the energy?

A. In mass. Mass is interior building material or added objects that can store heat in winter and cool In summer. The most common being brick, concrete, block or containers of water.

Q. This adds up to a lot of expense, doesnt it?

A. Passive homes need not cost any more than conventional homes.

Q. What about resale value?

A. A house with almost no heat bills? What do you think?

For More Information Call 758-9210

1.1. Mathis Coostriictioii Co. .

We Also Carry Firebrick, Flue Liners,

lumpers And Paving Brick.

For Prompt Delivery Give Us A Call.

ith

SANFORD^ BRICK CORPORATION

309 HookwRd., Greenville 756-1702

N >

Pets Prove

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

* 1981 6y Chie*BO Tril>uo

DEAR MR. GOREN

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Family Editor

Its not the initial coM, but the upke^, that can make a pet expensive.

The nwnthly food bill for a 38-pound dog averages $8.^ to $20, depending on the type (rf food. The dog itself may be an $8-$40 canine from an animal shelter or an American Kennel Gub pure-bred costing an average of $150-$400.

A 12-pound cat, $7-$25 at a shelter or $15O-$2S0 for a Cat Fanciers Association purebred, eats $2.50 to $8.25 per nwnth, the price again depending on type of food.

The feeding figures were supplied by pet food manufacturers for the Pet Information Bureau, which is funded by the American Pet Products Manufacturers Association.

: For people considering acquiring a pet, the bureau has obtained comparative cost and upkeep figures from pet lood manufacturers, the ^erican Veterinary Medical Association, retail pet stores nationwide and ASPCA and Bide-A-Wee animal shelters. All prices are national averages as of December, 1980. The medical costs are approximate and Include only regular check-ups and shots, not emergency care.

Here are the costs the bureau lists;

For dogs, in addition to food previously mentioned: A license, about $8, but this cost varies from state to state; other basic equipment such as collar, leash, brush, flea collar, food bowl, chew toy and vitamins, $25, plus $25 a year for regular medical care, as previously noted.

Cats: $10 for litterbox and flea collar; about $3.60 a month for litter; $3 for an identification tag for outdoor cats; $25 a year for regular medical care and shots.

-Birds: $8 and up for parakeets, $60-$100 for small parrots. A cage runs $20-$40; the initial purchase of gravel, seed, and water containers and a toy, $4, plus about one box a month of gravel, about 89 cents; food per month, less than $1.75:

regular medical ojsts, zero.

-Fish: the cheapest to buy and maintain are freshwater species. Saltwater are the most expensive and tropicals in betwetti. Electricity to run an aquarium pump is about the same for all three; $2.19 per year in most areas of country, but about $4.38 in New York Gty, whose kilowatt hour rate is about double that of other areas.

Prices for freshwater fish rai^ from about 25 cents for goldfish to $1.25 for bettas. A complete aquarium setup for freshwater specis is $25-$30. One or two goldfish can survive for a while in an inexpensive glass bowl, but their health and beauty will be improved in an aquarium, the bureau says. Monthly food costs, less than 17 cents -per fish; $10 annually for water and filter maintenance supplies.

TYopicals; 4(^80 cents per fish for the average; $20-$30 for a complete aquarium set-up, including a 10-gallon tank, pump, filter, gravel and heater. Food, $1.75 per month for 10 fish.

Saltwater fish: $4-$6 per fish, but as high as $10 for some; aquarium set-up, in-cludiqg 20-gallon tank, pump, filter, gravel, heater and water-testing kit, $60-$100; monthly food costs, $1.75 for 10 fish; $20-$30 a year for water ajid filter maintenance supplies.

-Compared with other pets, reptiles and rodents are fairly cheap in both purchase price and maintenance. With one exception: a boa will set you back about $40, the bureau found. But no regular medical costs.

Other reptile prices range from $4 for a garter snake to $10 for a lizard. An aquarium tank, $5-$20. Gravel, tree branches, a water dish and a rough-surfaced large rock, another $10. Food per month, $1.75-$3.75 for snakes, $4.25 for lizards.

As for rodents, figure on $5 for a hamster to $10-$14 per guinea pig. Aquarium tank or cage, $5-$15; about $3.50 for a gravity-flow water bottle and a food dish, $5 for an exercise wheel for hamsters and about $26 a vear for

Q.-We nearly cane to blows the other night as a result of this auction:

North East South West

Pass 1 3 <7 Dbte.

Rdble. Pass Pass Pass

The carnage was frightful -we were vulnerable. My partner, a Life Master, contended that the redouble was for takeout. He called it a SOS rescue" bid requiring me to bid the better of the two unbid suits. I had never beard of this. Do 1 owe him an apology, or should I ask him to pay my losses?

-L: Allen, West Palm Beach, FU.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prizel A.-Many years ago some experts introduced the "SOS Redouble" into the game, and unwary partners have been paying for it ever since! It has been accepted and is quite valuable in certain cases, but I have never heard of it being used after partner has made a preemptive bid.

I find it hard to construct a hand where North would pass in first seat and then be prepared to play at a high level in a suit where partner might hold no more than a singleton! If West's action was for penalties, there

seems to be no logical meaning for the redouble. To satisfy myself, I polled six experts on the meaning of a redouble in the sequence you described. The vote was; Doesn't exist -4; Misheard the bidding -1; Don't ask me 1.

Lets analyze why we dont think the redouble can be for takeout. If North has twelve cards in the unbid suits, he must assume that his partner has some club length - Wests double suggests shortness in the suit bid by his partner. Therefore. North should play his partner for ten or eleven cards in hearts and clubs. Thus, there is no reason to suppose that either of Norths suits will provide a safer haven than hearts, a suit in which South is known to hold seven cards, and when the level might be higher.

Above all, your tragedy highlights something I have always stressed; Don't introduce a conventional bid into the auction unless you have fully discussed it with your partner. If you do, the catastrophe you will inevitably suffer will be on your head.

mbm -

7 ,

.-hi;. _

~ - irt r -mj

/-2

0 rt* umii Nw

Tbs Dally Reflector. Greenvttle, N.C.-Sunday, JanuaiyS, 1M1-D-3

B.C.

.....

ir*ferriAi'iiE'

sUPAs'ZEd'.

1-41 ^ >

NUBBIN

cedar shavings. Monthly food bills, less than $3 per rodent.

Despite the maintenance costs, a recent market study shows ownership of dogs and cats is up, while that of birds and fish is down, although the latter pets usually are cheaper to buy and maintain.

The research by a Cleveland-based business information and market research firm showed bird and fish ownership declining because those pets are thought of as luxuries or discretionary hobbies, while dogs and cats are more like members of the family.

The study by FTedicasts, Inc. indicated the shift away from urban areas to roomier homes in suburban and rural areas was making dog and cat ownership more attractive, says Debra K. Potts, the research organiza-tions communications director.

Q. In I game of bridge the other night, we had an argument. I claimed my bid was Goren, and my partner retorted that no one plays Goren anymore-everyone plays Standard American. Are you a figment of our imagination? R. Chorlton, Stamford, Conn.

A.-Not at all. To say the least, I am quite substantial.

I never claimed to have invented a "System. I merely described methods that proved successful with^ millions of players. I have found that, no matter where I go, I can always fit into a game because everywhere there are players who play the way I do. The methods I described in my books are sometimes referred to as Goren.

"Standard American" is a very nebulous term. Did your partner mean "Eastern Standard," "Western Standard." "Bridge World Standard," "Standard International" or what? There are almost as many versions of "standard" Americans as there are cards in the pack! _

AFTER INVENTORY SALE

Tomy

Electronic

Basketball

All Plush Stuffed Animals

All Trains 20%

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

wE have PH0T06RAPHI6 Mwiip;, But nothiNS

Including LGB, Marklin, - Bachman, Lionel

.Wide Selection

Doll

,WfT

Furniture 20-50%

!|25%

' '^1

Antique Reproduction by By Reeves of

Fantastic & Reeves Int.

England & Crayola

2 Locations

^ Art ^ Supplies

Coloring Book Crayons Paints

1Ue CLEVELAND A

16 Om, I GUE65 /

nitPIaasA Sunshine Garden Ctr.

BUT TM KEAL TtbT COMES OlHEN gOtTKE MAf?CHIN6 IN FORMATION AND PLACING AT fWe 5AME TIME !

AMWie CAN JUST SIT fWE^ AND

. gl

D--The Da> Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. January 25 IWI

CLASSIFIED

Technology Is Changing in Libraries

013

Buick

CHICAGO (.API - David OKeefe is a librarian in Rome, Ga. What does he have in common with Holljwoods movie moguls They're both into television in a big way.

OKeefe heads a staff of 10 in Romes tri-county library-video department and together they produce 60 hours of programming a week for two independently owned local cable-television stations. The library group does everything from talk to fitness show's, TV' series to individual interviews. They tape childrens story hours and do weekly segments on business and finance.

The library is the point through which all or any information should pass," says OKeefe. Television is a natural conduit for retrieving and disseminating information to a vast audience.

OKeefes operation is just one example of how libraries are using new technology to give greater numbers of Americans easy access to information.

Libraries across the country are on top of the video revolution. For instance, 143 suburban libraries in Chicago support a cle^iringhouse for lending videocassettes to patrons. More than 2,300 cassettes were borrowed last year and the waiting list for Saturday Night Fever is four years long.

The move to high-tech is the library professionals response to the growing problem of information storage and retrieval, explains Robert Wedgeworth, executive director of the American Library Association.

When we can store 54,000 pages on one side of a slender videodisc, then were able to give the public countless times more information because we have the room to store it, says Wedgeworth.

Computers play an important role in this library technology package as well, according to Wedgeworth. Many libraries have not only added computers to their information services, but have also placed their own accounting, circulation and acquisition processes on computer. Whether callers want to know about grocery prices or librarians want to order three dozen new titles, computers can handle the job.

At the Menlo Park, Calif., library, adults and children learn to program microcomputers similar to those many people are expected to install at home during the 80s. For those who have home computers, this programming instruction enables them to balance their checkbooks, plan vacations and help children improve their grammar.

With these developments just around the corner, Wedgeworth says that computer literacy has become a goal for many libraries, particularly school media centers.

In Park Ridge. 111., junior-high students write game programs for microcomputers and give them to elementary kids to play on library machines. Some media-center specialists say that computer literacy will equal reading ability in importance, Wedgeworth notes.

I like to think of the new technology as having the same relationship to information that the jet plane has to travel, savs Wedgeworth,

Offer Class In Speed Reading

ECU News Bureau Speed Reading, a class for students and other persons interested in reading more rapidly with increased comprehension, will be offered on Thursday evenings at East Carolina University Feb. 12-April 16.

The instructor is Homer Yearick, a member of the ECU social work faculty.

The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Continuing Education units for participating profe^ionals are available.

Further information and registration forms are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, NC, t|Jephone 757-6143.

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

BUICK I97S Skyhawk AM FM. air. po^ ifeering Excelleof condition tllZS firm Can 75? 2637 _

'015

Chevrolel

Personals

002

. InA^moriam

003

CardOt Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

0)0

Child Care

040

Day Nursery

041

Healthcare ^

043

E mploymeni . .

050

For Sale

090

Instruction

080

Lost And Found

082 ;

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity ..

093

Professional

095 1

Real Estate

100 1

Appraisals

101 I

Rentals

. . 120 !

WANTED

Flelp Wanted

051 j

Work Wanted

059 1

Wanted

140 '

R(mmate Wanted

142 !

Wanted To Buy

144

Wanted To Lease

149 i

Wanted To Rent

148 1

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales. 7U 776S

CHEVETTE H7 4 door stereo, 17.000 miles 7S6 738V after S

CHEVETTE 197* Good condition. 4 door hatchback, metallic light blue, 37,000 actual miles. AM, FM radio, air. automatic transmission, new tires Overall appearance excellentf Call 753 5072 between 5-10 p.m

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala 2 door sedan Fully equipped. AAA/FM stereo, good gas mileage Excellent condition *2950 759 1491

051

Help Wanted

AIR CONDITIONINQ mechenic Applicants must have mininHim ol 3 years experience nsainteinlng and repairing commercial air condi

051

Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR an opportunity? We have a career opportunity in our management trainee program Willingness to work hard. Imagina

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY/

BOOKKEEPER

;TfMr'":rh ^"Tnma;;; r;"t;:rs;2rn _____________

conditioning controli^Contacf I cJ^i^fSnit? f. "TTi .f-ln9e_ b^tlf*.

Farmer. 7Sg

meet I ^ 000 An Equal

Laro I Employer Call Jim

>52. An Equal Opportunity LOOKING FOR persons who are

mployer Through Afllrmatlve Interested in earning *400 a month

ctl^ an a part time basis. Income will be

Personnel Department. East rsify,

2T34 (919) 757

Greenville, N C 9352

Act

I working conditions Reply to

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

P O Box 1997 _Greenville. NC 27*34

055 Farm Equipnrent

BETHEL FIREAAAN'S ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Januery 3), 19*1 At Whitehurtt Station

CHISEL^Iow^nts y x H" x ir'.

*3.99 Mcti, r X V X ir*, *5 99 each; r' x V x 19 '. *5 05 each >tert Supply Compimy. Greenville. 755 3999.

BOOKKEEPER with experience in journal and ledger entries; payroll, processing invoices: some typing, shorthand nice but not required. Good benefits days sume

Greenville, NC

discussed at time ; Write Part time,

' Greenville. NC

Interview Box 1997,

nonu nice Dui rxw requtreo. benefits paid vacation, hoi I and hospitaliiatlon Sand re to Bookkeeper P O Box 9*9.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1971 Polara Custom A 1, one owner, dependable used car. Air power steering, silk seats, 4 door 19 miles per gallon. *995 lend

759 0492, ask tor Glenda

BUILT-UP rooting mechanics. Stable employment with reputable and established firm Top pay tor qualified mechanics Six paid holi days, hospitatlration, disability, life Insurance benefits. Experience a must! Greenville, NC 75* 2179.

CHEMICAL/DRUGS Fee Paid Process Production ! Projects 'Maintenance

Instruments Plant Manager

AAAN AGEME NT Dallas Firm Expanding

SECRETARY Excellent typist 45-90 words per minute General office knowledge, filing, aisd fInarKc backgrourtd a plus Cell Gertie. 75* 0541. Snelllng * Snelling Persofwel

We re looking for a person who ha* experience in managei k*"h9. teachlrsg, public speaking or

sment, mar

I SERVICE departrnant helper for farm equipment dealership East ' ern Tracfor & Equipment. 294 ; Bypas*. Call 759-2*S._

DODGE 1973 Charger 318 motor, mag rims. 34.000 miles Good con ditioo *900 758-9920

BEALL ASSOCIATES, Box 13072 _Richmond. VA 23225_

DODGE 1971 Coronet 318 engine, air conditioning, brakes *2*5 759

air conditioning, steering-and

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic, 9 cylinder, 2 door. 52.920 miles. 25 miles per gallon. *1200 759 0492 (ask for James)

018

Ford

RENT/LEASE

I FORD FAIRMONT 1980 White with blue Interior. *300 down and I take up monthly payments Call ; 752 283Bdavs, 7S8 5lhafter5

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals. Campers For Rent Condominiums for Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent ,

Lots For Rent .

Merchandise Rentals AAobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

FORD VAN 1999 V 8 standard, semi customized, some body work needed *900. Call Mary. 758 5057

FORD 1968. Good condition 752 9079aHer5p.m

MUST SELL 1979 Pinto Hatchback *995 or best offer 759 1043 Sunday. 2 til 9.

CUSTOMER service representative for local savings and loan company Full time One year experience at financial institution preferred Good starting salary. Excellent benefits and working conditions Send re

glies to Service Representative. P I Box 1997. Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer

^s owned or operated a business AAust be able to handle heavy cash flow and have the self image lor a high personal income

WANTED House mother tor sorority house Send qualifications to ^ority. P o Box 29, Greenville,

Call RICH AACGILL (214) 659-0700 collect

WANTED Person to handle ship ping and receiving maintelnlng I warehouse routing deliveries.

Apply in person: Maxwell Furnlti -- -

AAANAGER TRAINEE This com pany has an exciting trainee pro gram that will launch you mto

ture, 904 Greenville Blvd.

059

Work Wanted

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Background in financial field. Challenging job with opportunity for advancement Credit back ground and secretarial skills helpful Call 759 5991 or send re sume to Coastal Leasing Corpora tion, Greenville. N C

EXCITING opportunity to direct a progressive medical records de parfment in a 119 bed JCAH

accredited general hospital located on the North Carolina coast Enjoy

MUSTANG II 1974 . 4 cylinder, automatic Clean car Moving,

priced to sell Call Ann at 752 28/8 Irom 8 til 5 or call Nell, 758 2227 after 5._

137

138

MUSTANG 1977. Good gas mileage. 34.000 miles *500 and take up payments 758 3501_

SALE

Autos lor Sale Bicycles tor Sale .

Boats tor Sale Campers for Sale Cycles lor Sale

Trucks tor Sale .....

Pets .......

Antiques .........

Auctions

Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Coal......

Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment , Household Goods Insurance Livestock Miscellaneous Mobile Homes tor Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property. Condominiums for Sale

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

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Properly,

Land For Sale ..........

Lots For Sate .....

Resort Property lor Sale

Oil 029 030 032 034 039 039 049

091

092

093 .094

095 097 068 .099 .071 072 .074 075 079 . . ..077 078 102 ,104 109 .109

022

Plymouth

the unique attractions of historic Beaufort and a mild maritime climate. RRA or ART with prior hospital medical records manage

menf experience preferred Experi ence desired with computer main

talned data systems. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. For

further information contact: Personnel office, Carteret General Hospital. Morehead City, NC 28557 (919 ) 729 5151 EOE

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

SCAMP 1973 Power steering, gas mileage, one owner *5/5

023

Pontiac

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, Irlnge benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In ^rson, AAonday Thursday, 8 30 til

:30. Tom Togs. Inc.. Corxtoe

GRAND PRIX 1977, Air, AM/FM stereo, lilt wheel, good radials, small V 8 Very *2980 firm. 759 0131

EXPERIENCED mechanic Must know front end and alignment work, tune ups and brakes Good pay and excellent benefits Apply at Goodyear Service Store, 729

condition I tjooayear servi conoition. | picKinson Avenue

024

Foreign

DATSON 290 Z 2 + 2 Air, AM FM I Inc , 758 4284 radio, 4 speed, *2900. 756 7819 after 5

p.m._

EXPERIENCED carpenters and laborers to start Immediately Only skilled carpenters need apply ;lates,

Contact Bob Boyd. Boyd Assoc L

FIAT SL 1975. Good condition *1550. 759 4778 or 752 3994

HONDA CIVIC 1979. Excellent condition. 20.000 miles, automatic. AM/FM cassette 758 0911 before 7:30a.m., after 9 p.m_

HONDA 1978 Civic 759 5955 or 759 4394

4 speed, air

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed. Broker's license helpful but

not required. Apply to Experi d Secretary, P O Box 1997

enced Secretary, P O Greenville, N C 27834

EXPERIENCED SALESAAAN for

local office Direct customer con fact Apply in person or resume Kinston Office Supply. Box 996, Kinston. N C 28501

. Ill

WANT

ADS

752-6166

There are lots of ways to send a messa^. When you need to find a buyer,. a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad. /52

MERCEDES BENZ 200. 1997 Gas 22, new paint and sunroof, pioneer AM-FM cassette and air. *3000 or best otter. 758 8881

MERCEDES BENZ for sale 1975, 240 D (4 cylinder diesel), 4 speed transmission. 103,000 total miles.

recent tires, battery, paint, service Time Investment Corporation. 201

East Arlington Boulevard. Blount & Ball Building, Greenville, NC 756 0496.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979 Excellent condition. 24,000 miles, high miles per oallon, *3950. 758 3148._

TOYOTA Corolla. 1980 2 door

hatchback, sunscreen. AM FM radio. 759 9590or 949 1533.

TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. 1977. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo, luggage rack, new steel belted radials. Make otter. 759 0038atter 5 30

jgressivc

HARDWORKING, .

self starter wanted for com missioned salesperson/klfchen de signer position. Some travel in volved. Good growth potential. Ex

perience helpful but not necessary Send resume

Arlane Clark 329 Arlington

Custom Kitchens, .......

Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Don t miss this opportunity! College graduates with the desire to get info

engineering or management, call today Any type of d^re able. Great training progi

benetits I3K to 15K Fee

super _ _ _ _ _ _

paid Call Ted, 758 0541 Snelllng & Snelllng Personnel.

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale (one fuel injected, two standard), guaranteed 9 months/9000 miles; also 2 VW transaxles for sale. 749 2403 after 9 p.m

VW BEETLE 1971. Rebuilt engine, 9 months or 9000 miles guaranteed.

33 miles per gallon. *14 (ask (or James).

VW BEETLE 1998. 7SB 3193after 9.

1979 AAAZDA GLC (Jeluxe. Four speed, air, AM FM radio, 13,000 miles, like new. Call 759-1877 ask for Jack or 752 1 229.

029 Auto Parts & Service

BOB GOURAS Used Auto Parts, Greenville, NC Good, reusable auto

parts tor halt price of new parts (or American and Import cars. Open 7

days. 752 1675 or 758 0762 We buy junk cars

FOREIGN CAR repairs guaranteed 9 months or 6000 miles. Tune-ups (parts and labor *22.50 *25)

ines and transmissions rebuilt,

Engi

*350 up. For fuel injection,

electrical, and brakes, major or minor repairs. Call 749-2403 after 9 anytime weekends._^_

032

Boats For Sale

HAMPTON ____

19 feet. Trailer,

ONE Design salltxiat. aller, 3 horsepower motor, all accessories. Must sell.

*2195 or best otter. 758-9131 anytime.

16 FOOT Terrlor bass boat assessorles, swivel seat. 18 Evlnrude, trolling motor electric winch, Cox tilt trailer 758 9319._

All

and

1979 GRADY WHITE 20', 200 HP Evlnrude. Fully loaded *8995. Call 756 6100._

034 Campers For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of JOYNER WINGATE DALE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address Is 612 Third Street, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 30th day of June, 1981. or this Notice will

Im pleaded in bar ol their recovery.

All persons indebted to said will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 30th day o( December, 1980

Mrs Alberta S, Dale 612 W Third Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

25' SELF CONTAINED camper Sleeps 5. Very good condition 759 787 after 5p.m. _

INSIDE/OUTSIDE sales position available. Woodstoves and ac cessories. Experience preferred Send resume. Woodstove Sales, P O Box 1997, Greenville, N C 27834

INSTRUMENT MAKER Physics Department seeks an instrument maker who will supervise the In . strument Shop. Candidates should be journeymen, machinists and be experienced in a variety of shop functions Including: welding tech nlques, employee stick, heliarc and spot welders plus various types of

gas welding (silver soldering, razing, etc.); the use of saws, drills, punches, grinders; sheet metal fabrication, some woodworking skills. The person sought will supervise at least one other instrument maker and exercise shop management such as scheduling, ordering, consulting with shop clients and reccomending shop development State salary range. *14,898 *21,420. Submit detailed resume to Mrs. Virginia A Green, Personnel Department, East

Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. (919 ) 757 4352, An Equal

Opportunity Employer through At tirmatlve Action._

LIFE INSURANCE sales management opportunity in Greenville. Our

established agency represents one of the oldest, largest and most competitive multl-Tlne Insurance

of the oldest, lar

and most

companies In America. We have a very unusual opportunity for one who wishes management challenges In addition to continued personal production without having TO relocale. The right person can have their own agency within three to five years or remain In our organization with earnings of ssa.ooo to *100.000. Non-contrlbutory fringe benefits Include group life, superb medical coverage, long term disability and retirement plan Submit resume to Box 17 Raleigh, NC 27919

17)99,

RNORLPN

036

Cycles For Sale

Need extra money?? Ideal part time job (or Greenville nurse, not working full time. Schedule your own hours Perform health evala tions (or llte insurance applicants (804 ) 358 5933 or write Insurex, 2405 Westwood Avenue. Richmond, Virginia 23230

77 YAAAAHA 400. 4500 miles. Like new. *800, 752 958) days; 759 9779 nights and weekends._

039

Trucks For Sale

1954 FORD PICKUP 752 4995 after 9

1969 CHEVROLET truck with shell camper Good condition. *1250. Call Mr. Tart at 759 1170 or 758 4573

1972 FORD I

t)100. 758 118

anel van. Good shape.

1973 CHEVROLET Low mileage *1400 753 2379 alter 9 o m.

Attorneys at Law PostOfnce Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 4, 11, 18. 25, 1981

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commis sioners at 10 00 am. on Monday. February 2, 1981, in the auditorium

February 2. ivbi, in the auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building for the purchase o( office equipmenl tor

_ _ equipmenl

the Pitt County Court lacilities Specifications are on tile in the o(

tice of H R Gray, County Manager and copies of same can be obtainec

upon request The Pitt County Board of Commis

sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waiver any informaliTies in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: H R GRAY,

COUNTY MANAGER January 25, 1981

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

WANT TO BUY auto in good condition. 756 5441._

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

TOP DOLLAR PAID for junk cars *2 per 100 pounds. Ask tor Payton 752-9124. Call from8-5 Aton Sat.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Mazda, Inc., 759 1877.

013

Buick

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. 3 saater. full power, 74,000 miles. *795. 758-7972 after 4 p.m.__

1979 CHEVROLET VAN V 9, white Excellent condition. *2495 Call 759 9100_

1977 DODGE pickup. 9 cylind straight shift *2000. (Tall 752 7322.

1980 DATSUN King Cab 5 speed, camper shell Call 752 3405 after !

046

PETS

AKC BOXER pups Fawn and white Tails docked and shots. *150. Call 752 0804.

RN'S LPN'S Positions available in a large residential training and treatment facility tor the mentally

HIV fiivMiaii

retarded. Salary competitive RN *12,999 18,912 LPN *9,612 13,572

Excellent state benefits Contact Personnel Office, Caswell Center, 24)5 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 3850). An Equal Opportunity 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 9ox 1158, Greenvlllie, NC_

SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas Car allowance Salary and com mission. Management opportunity available. For appointment call 752-0911.

SALESPERSON wanted. It you are a professional salesperson and vrould like a permanent position with a growing company, we may have your answer. Excellent in c^ome potential based on production 9018 tor Interview

Call 75

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC registered black lab, male, 7 months 752 2985.

FOR SALE: 2 deer hounds Td ru >2 0181 after a

trail, jump and run deer Need to

MALE AKC Golden wants to start family. females call 758-0432.

Retriever

Interested

PUPPIES free to a gqod home Golden Retrjever and white Shep

herd mixed. 759-8597 anytime.

REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and tan. Pedigrees available 758 9129

051

Help Wanted

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Im mediate opening for staft physical

therapist In expanding regional medical center. Position requires graduation from accredited PT program and NC license. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Camplete benefit package. For more information, contact Bill Ratliff, Employment Office, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospi tal, 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919) 757-4559. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female. _

REVENUE CLERK/CASHIER

Part time temporary position coifing a V,

lecting and posting a variety of fees and payments from customers Including taxes, licenses, access-ments and fines. High school diploma or GED and experience In a cashiering capacity required. Must be bondable and be familiar

with general office accounting :eeaures. Some experience in

proceedures. some experi cornputer operations helpful. Salary *4.87 per hour. Application deadline

2-6-81. Apply In person. Personnel Office, City of Greenvllh

Municipal BuSdIng, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED

Advtrtltlng Sales

Stit*wW IM tnrorcMUMt puMltlikv

N.C

I.e.. V.A.. 4 laf work mk. good commi-iOA ph$ muat htv car. toma

alaa aiprlanea and Iraa to Iravoi. Writa or caN LaoWay PubUcatlona, PO 8oi 272. Maury N.C. 2W4. |1l-747-)441.

OIL HEATERS SERVICE TYSONS FURNITURE 758-0252

WANTED

COSMETOLOGIST

For Greenvilles newest hair salon. Open March 2. For further information, call 753-3830.

nance Call Ted 758 0541. Snelllng and Snelllho Personnel Service.

AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE adult to care for toddler in my home Riiasonabin hours Good pay. Transportation and raforences ra quired Call 749 2388 between 5:30 and 8:30 weekdays or 10 til 7 weekends

BABYSITTER will keep children any age in your home nights and weekends. Reputable 20 year old.

BABYSITTING In my home. Win terviltearea 759 7431.

NATIONAL multi billion dollar

company looking tor sharp college aduate to work in financial

counseling in sales capacity with college students No travel. No fee. Complete training at company expense Up to *20,000 first year For Interview send resume to: Mr. 27*34' Greenville, NC

BOOKKEEPING service General accounting, journals, ledger, statements and tax forms. Call 759 1812.

CHILDREN to keep In my home.

Monday Friday.

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert installation of farm drainage tile Latest Laser con trolled equipment guarantees accuracy Sizable discounts on large jobs

Howard Moye e, NC

Farmvllle

753-4931

POLY COVERS Plastic rolls. Great (or winterization lO" x 50' roll, *9 99; 4' x 100' roll, *7 49 ; 9' X 100' roll, *1095, 10' X 100 roll. *14 95 Many other tizes available. A^i Supply Company. Greenville 7ii 3999

POLYOFIN vertical tanks 550 gallon, *284 95; 1100 gallon. *499.95, 1500 gallon. *908 95 Other sizes

074

Mscttlantous

ALAIIMI Don't be late Awaken every morning by a call from Greenville's latest sarvlce Call 758 2712 or 758 0390 for information (aak tor BenGraen),_

JU4TIQUE ,|gUARE oak table.

ANTIQUE wash stand, *125 re diner, *95, 5 piece cast Iron

iS 7M 040S

cookware set, *5 75a 0405.

APARTMENTMssfove. gas heat

er Phona758 ;

APPROXIMATELY TOO linear feet of shelving. Can be taen at Pie

Wiggly of Greenville and wiiP^ aiiable In January 759 2494.

ATTENTION Boy Scouts. Sign up tor mi Jamboree Ends JimuarV 30. Contact Counsel Office quick 522 1321.__

ATTENTION: Fiberglass tut for sale Call 752-1231 after 9 p.m., weekends anytinr

BLACK BART woodstove On# year old *350 Call 758 5711 or 752 5894.

available AgrI Supply Company Greenville 752 3999

SPECIAL Chisel Plow Points *3.25 each. MO Blount s. Sons *25 4351 and Avden Tractors. Inc. 799-9345

TWO ROANOKE box barns (extra good condition); 1949 John Deere 4020 (

1 tractor Call 827 5789

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078. day 753 5199

Sherwood Greens 752 9750

OFFICE COORDINATOR Excellent opportunity for,a person with 2 years ol college, preterrably in business Must be a strong organizer with good management and a pleasant personality. Call Gertie, 75* 0541 Snelllng 8. Snelllng Personnel

COMMERCIAL CLEANING Of flees, churches, stores By hour or contract Phone 758 4938

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher would like to keep your 1-3 year olds In her home, near ECU 752 1710

I HAVE tour years experience as an accountant in India and took

counting courses at Pitt Community " " :ounf

College. I am ready to do acco ing work. 759-1949

PART TIME position available for RN 7 to 3 every other weekend. Call University Nursing Center. Cathy Bennet, 758 7100_

I WOULD like to keep child 2 to 3 years of wie In my home. 752 1193.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3079 or 758 0779 anytime.

PART-TIME clerical help. Light _ . ._

ii' painting, interior, EXTERI

^ ^^*'P'P I OR work Experienced colleg*

O Box 1997. Greenville. NC

SHEET METAL mechanics. Stable employment with reputable and established llrm Top pay for quail tied mechanics. Six paid holidays, I at 752 1 hospitalization, disability, life In

Experienced college students Free estimates, work guaranteed 757 1955

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning and small repairs Call Kevin Flannery

1000 GALLON nurse wagon. Com plete with tank, trailer, pump, hose and cutoff. *1729.95. AgrI Supply Company. Graenvllle. 752 3999

1975 AUTOMATIC Roanoke one rew tobacco primer with both heads and 3 trailer*. 827 5905 or 749 3041.

067

Garage-Yard Sal*

PITT COUNTY FLEA market Located off North Greene Street, '4 mile on Pactolus Highway Hours 10 5 dally, 1-5 Sunday, closed Wed nesday. Good used furniture, an tloue*. brlc-a brae._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable*. 752 5237

Jarman

STABLE SPACE for rant. Full board, *80, part board. *40 Call 759-5097after90 m._

074

Miscellaneous

surance benetits F.niri.nr. * i QUALIFIED TEACHER (masters mustlGre^^lle, NC 7tS^I?9 I Education) will tutor kin

Cair759 5147

SKILLED ELECTRONICS Techni clan tor part time, full time or night work. Needs analog and digital background and fami"

AIM 45. Send resumes clan, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

dergarten to 7 grade, any subject

(75

REMODELING, repair additions.

;mes to: Techni i and 9p.m

ANY TYPE

SOMEONE needed for infant care, teacher's aides and director. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville, NC _

TIME Equals MONEY

AVON Representatives sell near home choose their hours earn excellent money. Call tor details

752-7006

after 6 p.m

repair

I Carpentry, rooting and masonry Calf James Harrington, 752 7745

SEPTIC TANK installation, clearing bulldozer work 749 2348 or 744 3414

landscMing, backhoe Ciall

lot

. oe

Sonny Cox.

TEACHER with early childhood

degree ottering professional day care in own home 752 8823

TOP NATIONAL company is seek ing career representative to train and advance into a specialized

I WE WILL do anything within the ; legal limits of the law For tree I estimates call Robert at 754 5132

program that otters outstanding Once'or^weeklv ReasonabTe'rat fcnetits, unlimited salary *12,000, :

uriiirniivu Miiary. >i4i,uuu. i n*. aI

Call Al, 758 0541. Snelllng a. Snelllng I Lotsot experience 758

TRAVEL USA Guys and gals, over 18 Travel Florida, Gulf coast.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Fairfield Subdivision. 759 2330

Texas, to California and return We need tour people who are neat, single and free to leave Immediate ly This is a permanent job! *700 annual bonus and 2 weeks vacation each year. Above average earnings discussed at interview. Car trans portation and expenses (urnished during three week training pro gram See Mr Heaton, Tuesday only. Holiday Inn, from 12 noon til 5 p. m No phone cal Is, please._

WOULD LIKE to sit with babies from one month to a year old Call 749 4853.

060

FOR SALE

FIREPLACE SCREENS Glass paneled with mesh liner, solid brass, antique finish. Quality. *200 (Irm Call 759 3943 after 5p.m.

TRUCKDRIVERS

MEN OR WOMEN HUSBAND/WIFE TEAMS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Nationwide company needs Owner/Operators lor 48 state freight and electronic divisions. You must be 21 or over. In good physical condition. We have an

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

i CRAFT STOVE wood heaters. 30 Inch, *599, 34 Inch, *925 Used

SKIS and ski boot* (some new); stereo system with cabinet and soaaker*. 759 4197

SOFA Earthtonas. *300.758 5711

1'T y#ar old.

STAINED GLASS CLASSES/ Suoolla, Mixed Media 758 3428

STAND-UP hairdryer. *15; nice blonde wig with case, *10; walkie-talkie (was *1)0), *50. 2 lamps for *10; rockar/recllnar, *15 756A787 after 5 p.m

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a_cleaner Jrom Larrys Carj^tland,

3010 East Tenth Street 758 :

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear Henry

WorthlhQton, 749:

USED stove. *20 Central humtdlfiar with thermostat. *85. 409 Rotary Avenue or 752 3994

USED WOODEN pallets 48" X 40 "

)" thick. *2.00 each, thick, *4 00 each. Approximately 100 available. 752 7131.

WATER BEDS 3 styles to choose from. Camplete with headboard

frame, pedestal, heater, mattress, liner. 15 year warranty. Will sacri

year

flee for *1W. 758 1975

TV with stand, *50. 756 7077.

WOODCHIEF stove, never used, still In crate. List *270, make otter 759 0411.

WOODSTOVE, tiropla itandtnq. Call 758 7745

lace Insert, free

YARD SALE Four wood heaters.

hospital bad. miscellaneous Items. H2Ea*t First Street. 749 3597

excellent tractor purchase plan and tree training it you quality. For complete details on this outstanding

opportunity, come to our seminar, January 28, Wednesday.

8PM SHARP RAAAAOAINN

Apache stove. *499, new warranty. 7-17 2*38

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752 9331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. *35 *40 a load. *80 per cord Will cfeliver and stack immediately. 758 3920 after 5.

Hwy 294 By pas:

e.fTc

Oreenvllle,

Ask for Mr McLaughlin, (If mar-rled bring your spouse).__

and liberal benefits. Call 74'4& 759 8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

FIREWOOD Split, delivered and stacked. >'j cord hardwood. *40; oak, *45. You pick it up, *30 and *35 Call 752 9305

FIREWOOD 7 month seasoned hardwood Good supply. *95 per cord The Wood Lot, 759 6988 or 758 9988

VETERANS

If out less than 48 months, have honorable discharge, E -4and above, the Navy has immediate openings. Must have been recommended for re-enlistment. The Navy offers advance technical training, good pay. outstanding retirement benefits, tax-free housing allowance, medical and dental benefits, commissary/ BX shopping, security, steady advancement, and job satisfaction. Make an appointment with your local Navy recruitment to qualify. Call 758-0933.

WANTED Pitt Community College. Student Activities Coordinator/Recruiter/Counselor position at Pitt Community College available 2/19/81. Individual will be responsible for developing and supervising student activities, area wide recruiting and counsel ing; travel Is involved. Masters degree required; experience with student activities at nigh school or two year college level preferred. Salary based on Pitt Community College formula, experience and education. Last date for applica tions: 2/5/81. Contact Edgar Boyd, Dean of Students, tor further In formation Telephone 759 3130, An Equal Opportunity/Attlrmatl mpio

Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak, *50 'a cord Dellv ered and stacked. Delivery within 24 hours. 757 1937

SCX3T YOURSELFI Clean chim neys are safer. Let us sweep them or tell you how For book, kit*. Information and professional service, call Carolina Chimney Cleaner, 758 0174,

WE NOW RENT chimney cleaning equipment. Call 758-0311. Rental Tool Company, across from

Hastings Ford.

WOOD for sale. Hard for *40 Soft tor *35. Also lauder kindlln. 752-6289.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SiM, Any Typ

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 75M114

YELLOW Picks Reed rattan bedroom furniture consisting of Chippendale high post headboard, double dresser, mirror and two night stands. Suitable for girl's room, guest room or beach house Call 759 oaiOatterap m._

19" COLOR TV New picture tube Perfect condition. *200 759 0257

1979 Z 28 factory T top*. Sell tor *950; now, *300. 758 4990 alter 4,

10 PIECE SET three ply, 8 gauge.

(Kware.

stainless steel, waterless cookware. Never used, still In case Retail cost, over *500; will sell for *325. 749-9890 bnvtlme.

4" X 8' UTILITY trailer. *245, Call 759 4472 after 9 p m.

S PIECE wood dinette set Round table, dark wood, new condition. *175 firm. 759 280 after 5

72 INCH Early American sofa Brown and baioe (loral print cover *25 752 5582 after 9 pm, anytime Oh weekend*.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

CHILDREN'S clothes azKt shoes By the box or piece Very good condi ttOh CaU75i-9998.9a.m to9p m

CJ-7 JEEP 1977 (blue, Levi interior, locking hubs), best offer; concrete patioorouolhQ. 759-9739.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW

*1 Per Bale 758 1773(^759-0232

COPPERTONE hood, inch with tan and lloht Best otter. 749 3849

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, *95. Call 759 7848

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752-2229 (mobileunit); 759-2351.

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise cla**e*. 752 5098

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables; chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Buildlno 2. Tar R pad Antiques. 752 4931.

INSULATION SALE Rigid polyurethane toam, 1'a" thick, R value 14.5 > > retail at 40< per guare toot. C8II 752 9152 evenings.

JVC GRAPHIC equalizer. *95. Jensen LS9 speakers (Mietime guarantee), *456, *AM/FM stereo tuner, *90. stereo Tashiba cassette deck with dolby. *125. roller skates (size 12). *25. All new to like new 752 72*7,

KENMORE DELUXE washer and dryer. 9 months old. 759 0989._

LADYS diamond solitaire Appraised at *1975; asking *1200 or

batoNer . 752 1991

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 759-4742.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 759-3959 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

NEW, 13" Sylvania color TV *275 759 9932

3IL HEATER, tank and stand Good condition *75. 758 9938.

PEANUT HAY *1.50 per bale Call 758 3920 after 5.

ONE PLATE shower glass door. 94" X TOAi": I old bathroom sink.

new commode top, used commode top; firescreen, 3 guidewire stakes 759 2006

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampixiers. Call dealer. 75*6711

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, 1)1 West Fourth Street. 758 0204 Shoes tor sale *3 to *20. In very good condition.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

TITAN 1971. 2 bedroom. 12 X 59 furnished Assume payments ot month. 749 3704.

*114.82 per I

10 X 57 DOUGLAS Fully electric, central air, new carpet, un derplnnned RIverview Pai*k behind Hastings Ford. *2950. 754 1900

12 X 44. Fully furni^ed. canted.

air condltlonlno. *3250. 759 527

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMtOUNA OFFICE EQIPUNl CO.

Corner of PItl 6 Oreen St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodetlng-Room AtfdlUoiie. C.L. Lupton, Co.

TEMPWOOD"

You have to tee It to believe It

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WintervillQ

756-8123 OPEN MONOAY.SATURDAY

f"0FF"lCE"00D"Af0R"

Immediate opening for Individual to coordnala all offica ac-1

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cut Doors Spin Draft* SiKlng Handlea Braa* Knob* Thermoaiai* SlaelCul lo Ordar

Heat Raalalani Pabit

Svrilchat

Fan*

Power Cord* Flbargtaa* Rop* and Tap*

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

756-5989

WIntervllle

I tivltlaa within a hospital purchasing dapartmant. Alto act as | _ llalaon batwaan purchasing dapartmant and othar dapart-i manta In tha hospital. Prafar 2 yaars of collaga plus axlanalva I I scrslarial axparlanca. Suparvlaory sxparlanca halpful.

_ ailflllA IB MBaa^A Cewaa At--___

Organizational akllla a must. For mora Information and' rasuma to Coy Buck: _ _ _ _ I

THE UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE

Formerly Jessies Furniture Upholsterers Guarantees quality hand craftsmanship. Specializing in ALL TYPES of furniture reproduction. Featuring fabrics by: Greeff...Schumacher...

Williamsburg...Milliken...and more...

CALL 756-9117

For all your upholstery needs. We are stil located In the Greenville Home Decorating Center across from Pitt Community College.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Rd. Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 Or Call 919-757-4556

EqiMl Oppwtufllty Imployar M/F

I ^11

ACCOUNTANT

Immadlata opaning for Individual with 4 yaar dagraa In Accounting. Salary commensurats with axparlanca and education. For mors Information sand rasuma to Bill Ratliff:

Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)757-4556

Equal Opportunlly Employar M/F

Nurses Assistant Program

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE will be offering the Nurses Assistant Program during the Spring Quarter. If you are interested in a rewarding career as a Nurses Assistant j please contact one of the admission counselors at 756-3130, before February 10. Registration for the Spring Quarter will be| March 11,1981.

NOTICE

John Basso

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pieased to announce that John Basso is back with the Little Profit sales team. Give John a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

075 AAobtl* Homes For Sale

13 X M. 3 badroortis. baths, air, fully carpatad. front porch. 2K nalkm oil drum and rack Already sat up. $1000 aqulty and taka up pavntanti ot $37 14. 7Sa 5145

13 X 70. 1974 Valiant 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. 11.000 BTU air conditioner, washer, dryer, stove, all curtains and underpinnings $0300 753-1441 after 3p.m

1940 RITZCRAFT 12 x 30 3

bedrooms, unfurnished Good con-dltlon. Call 754 4171

1970. 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths Fair condition. $4000 750-3709 days. 753 5930 tventnw

r971 CHAMPION 13 X iO. com plately redecorated, cathderal celling and wallgaper Washer dryer included. Call 753 9374 after5

|T/ * W. < \WTT3,

bafh, partially furnished, washer .'dryer Set up in nice park with underpinning. central air 750 1733.

gas heat.

1974 WITTEN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Includes many eiftras. 753-4315 attar 4p.m._

080

INSTRUCTION

LEARN the profitable real estate business. Our next Kinston course begins 7 p.m.. February 17 at the Holiday Inn. Classes meet twice a week for six weks to qualify to take the state exam. For informa-, tion or registration, call Steve Sutton, Hlir Realty, Kinston at 527 5179.__

National Teacher Examination Preparation Workshop In Greenville, 9-5, Jan 31 $47. CallOTD9l934 4134

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND white, female cat in vicinity of new Western Slulln around first week of January. Front paws declawed $35 4432

lost "CINNAMON" Reddish brown female Siberian Husky, blue eyes, with ID and rabie te^js Missing from River Hills (east of Greenville) since Sunday. Call 758 1704 after 4 PM Reward.

LOST female Boxer Fawn with white chest, black mask 12 weeks old. Vicinity of Roufe 3. Greenville 744 3418._

LOST or strayed 1/18/81 Long haired. Siamese, male cat. Very triendly Reward to recover 754 554i_

LOST gray and white, mixed Persian cat. In the vicinity of Sherwood Greens Reward offered. Call 758 4584 or 752 8978

091

Business Services

CUSTOM remodeling. Renovations, restorations, additions, cabinets, decks 14 years experience Refer enees available. Quality work Free estimates. Call collect. 724 0009. 9 a m. tll9p.m._

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758 9071. 752 3272

093

OPPORTUNITY

LUZIER COSMETICS is currently In the process of hiring more representatives In this area. Excellent possibilities for advan censent into management High commission earnings Phone 752 1301 _

MIGHTY MOUSE MAKESfWONEY

Cartoon Mini theaters featuring Mighty Mouse. Deputy Oawg and other famous cartoon characters earn big bucks. We are seeking a limited number of Owner/Operators. Minimum in vestment $9.400. Call Toll Free from 8:30 to 4:30 PM 1 800 433 4588 or write Movie Hut Marketing. P O Box 44345, Birmingham. AL 35210

SAAALL retail shop in shopping

*..... at below

s plus pic' available 754-8470.

center. Selling Inventory c(ts plus pictures Sgme financing

WANTED Small manufacturing business Call (412 ) 795 3438

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId )4olloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 35 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces Catl day or night 753 3503. Farmvllle.

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for aparfments and small homes. House sitfing for vacationers. Especially for fhe busy, working person 9 years experience In the Greenville area. Call 753 4043 late-night or early morning

SOUTHERN SERVICES General Contracting Remodeling, room additions, porches, sun decks. General repair work, also painting and roof repair. All work guaranteed. 825 2341

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial tone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights.

30,000 SQUARE FCXDT building tor lease or sale Financing available. Multi purpose, offices and warehouse. 521 West Tenth Street. Call 753 1030._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offer

I apparel ehop. Offer the lateal In ieana, denlma and aportaieear. $14,180.00 Includes Inventory, flxturea, etc. Complete Store! Open In at little at 2 weekt anywtiera In U.S.A. (Alao Infanta and chlldrena thop). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1-800-874-47M.

RN Or LPN

Part time positions open for Red Cross nurses for Blood Mobile and Pheresis. One year nursing experience required with phlebotomy experience desired.

Must be able to work flexible hours and travel eastern North Carolina. Call for appointment between 8:30 - 4:30. 758-1141.

EpIOppMlNilT^iflOTtr

N R P *1

L S If f

hAS an

liNG FOP AN

ELf P A f

r ''P

irDA^pV

P e i

,rtv

P F

PHP.M -rr'

OR n

iC.-j'.Nn '"O'-.

- '

OEC

,nc : .:to' .

FNCE A L 'S.

jiTi; -,.L :;'(?'

pfip" -tf Bf;

if,K-

U P

^ f 1

D S

'"1 SCrc.r'.

U iff f

/jr'D*i4fi>p fp,

'0 .1 s',"

NVJ i''*

s:.

IN E^'JAL

106

Farms For Sale

55 ACRES Located 3 miles west of Wtnterville, .

ctew^ed land

Approximately 30 acres I with tobacco allotment of approx I nsately 4900 pounds Call 754^7344 after 4

107

Farms For Lease

10?

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Brick ranch with 1850-i- square feet All formal areas. 3 baths. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, custom built On quiet street $58.900 with assumable loan Phone 754 3893 after 5 30 o.m

COUNTRY TAXES and traditional

EXCELLENT farmland. 22 acres. $40 an acre 758-4990

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease In Beaufort County 454 or best offer above 404 754-1991.

4171 POUNDS of tobacco for lease. 45< per pound Call 744 3838 after 4 p.m _ '_

80 ACRES corn and bean land. 5 mites east of Grifton, Pitt County. I7W3884. _

109

Houses For Sale

A NEW HOME WITH TOTAL PAYMENTS OF 5225AAAONTH

To Qualify

* 2 or more in family-good credit

* Income at least $12.000per family

* $1300 cash required

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes An Equal HousinoOpporfunity

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood on Bryant Circle. New brick ranch on acre, fireplace, large den. living room. deck, and energy efficient. $45.000. Echo Real tv. Inc 753 14H

ASSUMPTION Attractive, 3 bedroom home with one bath, over 1200 square feet Lot measures 75 x ISO. Optional fourth bedroom. $39,000 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 754 1111 anytime; Eddie Pate. 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934

DO YOU make between $8000 and $17.500 per year? Could you afford a down payment between $1300 and $1405 including closing costs? Would you like a houe payment of $125 to $275 lor a home priced In the upper 30's? II you have answered yes to all of these questions, call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Aj evenings.

Tipton Agency. 754 0911; nights and gs. 758 1343

WINDERMERE $79,900

TREESI TREESI TREESI Well built in the Alpine manner 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living den with fireplace and built in neatllafor. LarM bathrooms, large wooden deck, extremely well Insulated for todays utility bills This one is a special! Make the move.

DELLWOOD $43.500

SCRAMBLE YOUR EGGSI In this updated kitchen and sing songs by fhe fire in the den locah

off the kitchen. Spacious rooms. Ready tor you 3 bedrooms. 2 I formis, den with fireplace.

assumable loan.

UNIVERSITY 151,000

CANOPY OF TREES

Custom built with Traditional charm. 3 bedrooms, formis with fireplace, paneled den, screened bacK porch Owner says SELL! Call today

UNIVERSITY $41.900

CLEAN AND COZY Walk two blocks to ECU Freshly painted. 3 bedrooms, good sued living room and dining room. Nice frame home. Good for an invest ment Welcome fo value!

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

FOR STARTERS

$29,900

Good family neighborhood This 3 bedroom home will make somebody a good investment Perfect size tor the first home Formis, fireplace, hardwood floors too.

LILY

RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

beauty are onlv two of the many features this 3 bedroom ranch has to offer. 3 full baths, large front porch, wood deck, custom kitchen with dishwasher and wooded lot arc some of the others FHA/VA finarK Ing available $47.500. Steve Evans 8. Associates, Inc.. 754 1111 anytime, Eddie Pate. 753 4235; Tim Smith. 753 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934.____

WINTERVILLE Completely renovated, Victorian architecture Located in stable, lamily oriented neighborhood 3. bedrooms. 3 full baths, den. living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette, laundry room with area tor pantry, tremendous front porch. Insulation: ceiling. R 30, walls. R 19; floor, R-11. Financing available at 13'/ii% with 10% down If ctMed by March IS, 1981. $49.900 Omni Realty, 758 4900, nights. 754-5454._

$22,900 - Had you rather own your home than rent? You can. Sec this adorable home. It's so attractive. Like new inside and out. Call today. Payments are lower than rent.

$29,900 The winter season Is the

time to buy resort property Ozaint beach cottage on Pungo River Large wooded lot. A perfect place to

spend your sumnrter

$S4,490 - AAake your New Year's resolution 8n appointment to see this home. Location on cul de-sac is

your children, me could want

perfect for

everything

home.

$59,900 This home Is probably the best buy in Greenville. 4 bedrooms.

2 baths, living room, dining room, den with wood burning stove, kitchen with Jenn-aire grill, work center.

etc. Garage, extra large wooded lot Approximately 2200 square feet. See It today.

the small town

$85.500 - Enjoy atmosphere, yet live near the city. This is a beautiful Williamsburg style home featuring 5 bedrooms. 2' 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, screened back porch, double carport, wooded lot.

$88,900 Lynndale. You've got to be kidding! No, it's true and It's waiting iust tor you! This very nice home In Greenville's finest neighborhood. Only home under $100,(XIO 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

$215,000 . The best thing anyone can do is invest. We have that terrific Investment lor you This com mercial building has so many possibilities. Ready for occupancy. Assumable loan and owner financing possible. The time to buy is new and we're eager to assist you.

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585

2307 EAST 4fh Street. Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot. $50,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Hou3f For Sate

BROOK VALLE

8138.000

VYILLIAMSBURG Lovely 5 bedroom home with nice landscaped thefs ready for you Formis, dan. ftraplace. baths, approximataly 5 years old. Like ' ate!

nawl Don't hesitate!

118.000

BROOK VALLEY

GEORGIAN Gracious two story in your favorite neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, tarmals. dan with firaplaca, study with firaplaca, large eat-ln kitchen. CXitstandingt Call fo^yl

ROCK SPRINGS 8110,000

TRADITIONAL Good floor plan and race appoint ments throtzghouf. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, formis, den with fireplace and large kitchen. Hardwood floors. We're ready. Are you?

CANDLEWICK M4.900

LARGE AND LOVELY

Like living In fhe country, almost. Great family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, extra large master suite, formis, den with fireplace, large rear wooden deck. The best in the neighborhood. One call does all I

CLUB PINES SH,000

INCOMPARABLE Beautiful executive home. 3 bedrooms with extra large master suite, 3 baths, formis, den with fireplace. Lovely landscape. Treat yourself to this one.

BRENTWOOD $85,000

WHAT'S YOUR LIFESTYLE? Good family home close to shop ping Owner is ready to nwve. 4 beoHxzms, 3 baths, formis, den with fireplace, Florida room, cor ner lot. Sae It for yoursdt today I

LILY

RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

The IteUy Rettector. Gneenrttle, N.C -SuadRjr, Jaaiiary ,

109 Houses For Sate

?ma^ being transtarred and needs to sell his four badroom home in Ayden, spacious rooms, two baths Prlca SiSiOd from $49,908 to $43,900

EASTWDOO Attractive three bedroom home ready for Immediate occupancy $43.800

TUCKAHOE

_ Lovely three

bedroom home outside City limits in excotlont neighborhood. $U.500

AYDEN Neat three bedroom home with ivs baths, one-car garage $48.900

CHERRY OAKS Lovely tour bedroom Spanish home on corner lot, owner being transferred. $70.900

NORRIS STREET Three bedroom home In excellent condition. $35.900.

GRIFTON Thra# bedroom home with formal areas In Forest Acres. $84.900.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis or DorllsMlllf 782-3647 JT Price 534-5339_

WANTED Country bumpkins tor our 3 bedroom, ranch style frame. IVj baths, wood burning stove In den. dining room, large screened porch, smokehouse and shop. Over 2500 square feet, on 1.7 acres. Only $41,900 Steve Evans B Associates. Inc., 786-1111 anytime. Eddie Pate, 753-4235, Tim Smith, 782-9011; Steve Evan. 750-0934._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYS LIKE this art few and far between. This brick ranch In a convenient location has two fireplaces. 3 or four bedrooms, and a fenced In back yard. See this one before the owrzer changes his mind Low $40's. Century 21 Mss Realty. 754-4444._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30 boautiful

FV' I walnut finish

Ideal for home or office Special Price s-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price S204.00

569 S. Evans St.

755 2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Boy or Soil a BisiMSS ii Coatidoici

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, ha

Business Brokers

Suit* 3-E 4(1 West First Street

752-3686

r"''iiru(rf I

IT uesday, January 27,10:00 AM

Entire Contents of Mason Department Store |

Fixtures and Equipment over $150,000 acquisition Cost ordered Soid im- mediateiy for Cash! |

Location: Goidsboro Piaza Shopping North Wiiiiam St. (117 Business North)

NOTICE

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King I Queen Reeteurant

752-1010

Individual with Tool Design, Process Engineering, and SuperviBory experience. Desires 3rd shift position with local company.

Reply to:

3RD SHIFT P.O. BOX 216 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Houses For Sete

BESTBUY NMTly 3000 *qur9 to6t at S30 per toot. Ham* In thi* wm rm tilling up to S4S per feel. 4 bedroom, bethe, den wHh

tirepiace. garage end many other extras Weitheven, Loiw 40'. Stack KIger Realty, 754-30SS; nloht.. Gent Stecr75i 3344.-

3305 East

BY OWNER

Street 1325 ___

iny feature* oak floors, air, large backyard S40.500

1335 square feet heated area plus garagt Men

Fourth

area

wood

tve. new roof, oak ftoors, central kyard teO.SOO Phone 753-4S33 or 7H 5237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Housas For Sete

TAMER^omeToerp^^

bedroom, brlcfc ranch wHh ftraplace and garag* In Avdon. af.SOO. Stack-KIgar Realty, 756-30SS. nlgMs, David Hwitford 746-4MI. GREAT VA loan eeaumptton. SXk% loan. Approximafely 117.000 to assunte Payments, *309.14 . 3

bedrooms. Iq baths, living room with tlraplece. kitchen, den/dlning comblnetton. All this I* in Immacu-lele condltton and locatad In a great area. *49,900. For more Information, call the D G NIchol* Agency. 753 4013 or 754 S010 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Loca atWiait o< at oxsandmt eompaay I 9041(160 taioe rapreeenistivet. Ceeipeay tiearken corsortie ainpiovee beeaHtt end pertona Ihwncia tanOcee. We nave at incaniive p(an piu* eoRwOaaons and a UrKns amouiK up to 81880 par aontit ptos frO^a beneflta and ooniprskensWa Iralning progrsa Usnagament opponumtm avatatx* tnquine* iiaw a conHdenoe. Piessesend feswma to 9 0 Box itX3. (IroenvW. NC. *n Equa OppottoNty Ewtpieyef

1980 VOLKSWAGEN CLEARANCE

Save Up T0M8OO

On All Sciroccos In Stock

Bank Rale Financing And High Trade Allowances

Save like never before during our final clearance on 1980 Volkswagens Now through February 1st Only!

We Also Have 1981 Diesel Dashers In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-pass 756-1135

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 (joor. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM. less than 11.000 miles. Baby blue, one owner.

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.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth Street

758-0114

Goldsboro, N.C.

5 sisctric Sweds Cash Rsglstsrs 5 Checkout counters *13 modern lighted showcases

*50' of upright lighted wall display units in 4 sections, top glass door and understock units for H glass and lewelry. 7'high.

H*2S0 each 4' gondalas lozier type with shelves or SO each. 16 gondolas with and caps and

shelves

15 promotional display 5'XS counters several 3'X5 display counters IS chrome T racks 116 chrome hanging clothes racks 5

several IS clothes racks 16 round chrome clothes racks

30 counters 20XS with adjustable shelf and understock bln various mannaquins

numerous display racks, greeting card racks hundreds of assorted display aids and components water coolers fire extinguishers

MISCELLANEOUS

window shade cutter measuragraph colth meters weight and fortune scales complete sign making outfit with alphabets 10 employee locker units portable dressing room

STOCK ROOM

stock carts hand trucks

monarch pricing and pinning machines 25rolling

numerous price tags,

thousands of paper bags

approximately 75 new carton light ballast. No. 827 (slim line)

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS Nice Mosler security 2 compartment safe approximately S high enclosed in rich walnut cabinet with burglar alarm attachment calculating machines 5 like new file cabinets, 4 drawers nice metal desk 3'XS

6 swivel office chairs

employees break room furniture, tables and chairs '

tape-a-thon reel to reel amplifier and intercom unit. Model 702-7

Reglscope photo check copter cash or Certified checks only

Terms: Sold as Is, where Is" 3^

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

electric rotating card file commercial addressograph machine Qeatetner memograph machine

I Clark Auction & Liquiilation Co., Inc.

Phone 734-2407

GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer

Goldsboro, N.C.

ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING

1978 Ford Granada j

4 door. Qhia. 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.

1978 Datsun B-210GX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, white.

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.

Is Making Eastern Carolina Its Showroom By Offering Only The Finest In Late Model Pre-Owned Automobiles

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo With tape, automatic transmission, bucket seats sport wheels local owner, white with blue interior

1977 Dodge Diplomat

4 door. Burgundy, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, crulee control, local one owner.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPMrAWE/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering end brakes, 17,(XX) miles, extra dean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White, Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels, radial tires

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Safari Wagon

Light blue, woodgrain siding, AM-FM radio, blue vinyl interior.

6 cylinder engine.

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio. 37.000 miles, one local owner, good economy car

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 d(X>r Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top. cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door. One owner, local car Powder blue with blue vinyl Irv-j terior. Automatic, air, power steering. 25,(XX) miles, extra nice.'

1977 Flat 128

2 door Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape 4 speed, 35,(XX) actual miles, new tires. EPA rated 31 city. 41 hwy,

1977 Dodge Van

1(X) Series. Air, automatic, power steering, insulated. AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles, silver

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier

4 door sedan. Gold with tan vinyl roof, tan vinyl interior, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 318 V-8,63,000 miles

1974 International Scout

4 wheel drive Straight shift, cream exterior, tan interior, local car.

1974 Flat 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan inferior. 4 speed transmission. Economy car.

SPECIAL 1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Special

^695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

. '

rV-The DaUy Rgfltctor. GreenvUle. N C -SUadty. Jumry 25. IMI

Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Silver with red interior, $ O *7 C

fully equipped, 46,000 miles ...... d

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue.

4speed, radio ....____.....

4075

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, radial tires,

AM-FMradio ....................

2675

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray $ /I *7 C

interior, fully equipped............ 40/3

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels. $ 26,000 miles..................

4875

1979 Honda Accord

Gold. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.....

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Si.........................4775

1976 Ford Mustang

Orange, 5 speed, radio.......

1875

1979 Honda Civic Sedan

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White, 4 speed, White with red interior, SQ/fTC

............ 3//9 fully equipped.^,000 miles 04/9

radio, 30,000 mile

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 1977 Honda Prelude

Red, 4 speed, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear

........... speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power ^ antenna, 26,000 miles........

radio.

6475

6(^Barbour

QHE3QE3VOUVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

109 Houses For Seic

tiaooo

GREENVILLE

INVESTI OivKl this home for a duplex Add a bathrom Has canter nail layiDut, Corner lot 4 bedroonrtt. 7 livino rooms. 2 kitchens Make an offer I

BLOUNT .BALL u. REALTY 756 3000

S39.200

PACTOLUS

NEW HOUSES FHA 235 financing available tor these new homes located approxi mately 15 rninutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths living room, large eat in kitchen Only *1422 00 down and monthly payment

CLUB PINES IHkSk Financing New two story traditional. Great room with fireplace, formal dtnlng room, kitchen with breakfast nook, separata utility/mud I room. 4 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, cathedral foyer entrance. SM.500

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756 3000

Cedar ranch

DAWSON ACRES with 3 bedrooms, kitchen/dlnlng combnatton, carport, extra Targe wooded lot

living ibTi

_ Targe

Only S39.S00 and It's^and new with

NEW HOME in beautiful Kiver , Hills You will love the large rrsaster I bedroom overlooking the great room, the wood deck wes built tor I entertaining In mind Haat pump I and nice, wooded lot Low M't. * Steck Kiger Realty, 75 308S; - ...... d, 3

nights, David Henltord, 7a-4S3l

NICE, 2 bedroom, brick home. In Ay den Large lot CaH 740 4713

the Ten Year HOME OWNER ! WARRANTY

! yeeriy- iniome Call S!;n?e*'r^oorA'^^''2. bS??!

*13,000

BRENTWOOD

CORNEA LOT I Good neighborhood lot available Corner ol Evans Street and Kirkland Possible loning change pre^tly ;oned residential

but .____ , ...

Check this one out!

*35.000

GREENVILLE

TWO LOTS Located on Evans Street Two lots to be sold together Zoned Com mercial Fringe Good investment area

family room with stone fireplace, custom kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage. Specially priced at *94.000

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees. Four bedrooms. 3' j baths, custom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be converted into playroom or 5th bedroom Dual heat pumps and E 300 specs *96,500.

LILY

BROOK VALLEY Dutch Colonial

. F(

executive home Formal areas, tour j bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. I private oltlce, and a wood deck wTth

a great view of the golf course *103.000

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room. kItchen/dinIng combination.

carport, extra ?arge wooded tot Only 1^.500 and It'sVand new with

the Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

CHERRY OAKS - Great room floorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dress ing area and double walk In closets, dlniru room and breakfast nook, *72,5. Financing.

NO FOOLING - Owner must sell this week This older horn* features a den. formal living and dining room, a fireplace arid more. Low S30's. No reasortabic offer refused. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 66*6

OWNER RELOCATING Must sell 3 bedroom. 2 bath new home with fireplace Lot 120 X 160 In quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Greenville or Kinston. Pay *0.000 equity and assume loan. *373 per month with NCNB Call 746-4*14 for appointment after 4 p.m._

CHERRY OAKS t\.% Loan Assumptions are hard to find but con find one here. Four

you ....... ...

bedrooms, 2 tile baths, llvlng/dlning combirtation. family room with

RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756 2570

GRAYLEIGH 12 H% Financing.

Two story traditionaf with cypress exterior Beautifully finished par

IDEAL starter home 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, fireplace, one bath Located near shopping and university Assuma ble loan at 9^j% *36,500 Steve

Evans & Associates. Inc.. 756 1111 anytime, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9*11; Steve Evans, 758 0934

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

quef floorirtg in foyer, dining room, kitchen and hallway add a speci touch of elegance Three full size

clal

bedrooms, unique master bath with raised bathtub artd separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck thats second to none! *110.000 E 300 and HOW specs

epiace, carport ' New paint,'

pFkl 1111 #

and carpet throughout.

115 Lots For SBit

AYDEN 2 tot*, one.with lat^gM^

*5.000 each. Omni Realty, ntflht*. 75* 545*

BRENTWOOD Corner lot et Event and Kirkland Street* Zoned real

dentlel. Poeslble zoning change *15.000 Call Lily Rlcherdton GllerYOtHome*.75* 2570

CLUB PINES Corner lot I2T k 150'. *19,900 Call 73*4005 or 73*-

COONTRY LOT 74.11 244,34 Only *5000 Call office for details Steve Evans & Associates. Inc., 75* tin anytime, Eddie Pate, 753-4235; Tim Smith. 752 9011; Steve Evens. 75* 0934. _

DO YOU own your own lot? Let us to turn that lot Into a

show you how I

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION Investors Converted house has three rental units currently grossing *300 per month. Private entrance*. Excellent Investment for *30,000. Steve Evans A

WESTHAVEN Location count* and this new ranch offers the best Parouet foyer, formal areas, huge family room with old brick

fireplace and hand crafted cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths.

custom kitchen, double garage with workshop, wood deck, *74,900 An

assuhtable loan, tool Need we say any nwe?

LYNNDALE 12 H% Financing Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom, S'* baths, great room with fireplace and bar, study with built-in book cases, screened porch. Countr

style paving brick front porch *119,000, E 300 and HOW *pecs

Richard Lane.............752 M19

Betty Beacham............75*-38*0

Aharv Lib Faser............752 4499

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES RECRUITER

N.C. Merchants Association

($20,000 $30,000 First Year Potential)

ll'

Best Selection,

Best Prices

Prestigious statewide trade association needs strong representation in the Greenville area. We have unlimited leads.

The ideal applicant should have a proven record In outside sales, personally motivated and be able to provide references.

Sell membership and retirement programs to our member employees. Call Mr. Puffin, toll free 1-800-662-7211 Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Monday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

CHERRY OAKS 8^% Loan Assumption. Superb. Ilk* new with parquet foyer, spacious living and dining areas, family room with tlreptace and ceda,- wainscoting, 4 bedrooms. 2'Y baths, functional utility area with extra cabinet space, and a 2 car garage. Extra insulation and thermal windows thri^hout. A wise investment at

Richard Lane ... Betty Beachanr Mary Lib Faser

752 8819

.756 3880 752 4499

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room", cedar split level

with 3 bedrooms. 2''a baths, family room with fireplace, deck. 1560

square feet heated. *61,900. Call Jo* Bowen. East Carolina Builders. Builders Ot American Standard Homes. 752 7194 anytime

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classined

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Also SMing And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Leo St., Ayden 746-4400 __RlhCrawfcra^Oi^^

Associates, Inc., 756 1111 anyti Eddie Pate. 753 4235. Tim Smith,

752 9811; Steve Evans. 758-0934.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under

construction. *61,000 . 75* 19*1,

756 0957.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. IL* bath*. 9*0 square feet. 8*4,000. Preferred Properties, 75*-7799.

NEW DUPLEXES On* story, brick, I'.'a baths. *63,000. Watson Associates. 75* 1377; 73* 8285 after 7

p.m._

812,000. 3000 square foot building located In country; once used as country store. Steve Evans S,

Associates, Inc.. 7S*-1in anytime; Eddie Pat*. 753 4235; Tim Smith.

752 9811; Steve Evans. 758-0934.

113

Land For Sale

MULTI-FAMILY LAND suitable for up to I* units. Water and sewer available. *30,000. Call 758 2300 day*. 758 1742 nloht*._

115

Lots For Sale

EXISTING SEPTIC tank and community water make thl* 150 X 100 lot a real steal at *4500. Could be used for a trailer or new home. Ed Tipton Agency 754 0911 or Mark Brown 75*-12*3.__

FOR SALE by owner broker. 3.5 acres. McGregor Downs. Call 752 4790after Sp.m

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Lynndale From *19,800

^Ive^re *12,500 Cul d* sac

ClubPlnM..................*14.950

Graylelgh.............From *18.500

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

Interest rates will go down again but don't welt to start planning do It now. Give us a call and we'll show you why a new hom* I* still bargain A Thompson,

AatHlL

AAark Brown or Ralph 75* 09)1, Ed Tipton

EVANS STREET 2 lots to be sold together. Zoned commercial fringe. *35.000 Call Evelyn Barouss* at Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

121 Apartrrwnts For Rent

ABSOLUTELY gorgeous new duplex near East Ahsll 2 bedroom*. 1' 1 bath, appliances, air. patio, backyard ^5. Call Catharine, 756-5395 day*. 756-6537 nlohts.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished on* bedroom apartments.

AM electric energy efficient da signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couple* or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. IVs bath, townhous* apartment on Cedar Lane. Stove, retrlgerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections.

*285 per nmth. i-eas* -and

required. Duttu* Realty. 75* 0811

BRENNAN VILLAGE 2 bedroom*. 1 bath, central air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. *235 per month. Verdant Dr. 2 bedroom*, tvs baths townhous* duplex. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connection*, heat pump. *275. Both rewire lease ana deposit. Du

deposit

Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

f f u s

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pod, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2door , stock no. 39-A...... '5895

1980 Pontiac Sunbird...............................................^5595

1980 Pontiac Firebird V-6, automatic, air, 17,000 miies .....6795

1980 Chevrolet Corvette Red, loaded ...... 12,595

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door........................ 6595

1979 Ford Thunderbird Loaded.....................................^5595

1979 Olds Cutlass AM-FM stereo tape, air . '6095

1979 Buick LeSabrezdoorair '5995

1979 Pontiac Firebird '6595

1979 Pontiac Bonneville.................. '6595

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, automatic, air ..... 4695

1978 Ford Granada Ghia 2door,automatic,air ..............'4495

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door................ 3995

1978 Ford LTD II 2 door. ............'3695

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon '3995

1977 Chrysler Newport '2895

1976 Ford Mustang 2door '3295

1976 Fiat Wagon . '2795

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop ....1895

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air ... '2695

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet C-30 Van 8 passenger .........7495

1979 Dodge Van.................................................. 7095

1979 Chevrolet El Camino 6295

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup automatic, air 4495

1970 Ford Pickup with utility body..........^........ 1695

WOOD HAULING SPECIALS

1977 Dodge Pickup

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

AMERICAN MOTORS IHINKS YOU'VE HAD ENOUGH

n TOOK 1W TOUGH 4

CMtPRKISBnOl

EAGLE KAMMBACKtiP AA JY-

$5995 5396

CONCORD 4-D00R

W5350

SPIRIT LIFTBACK M m Wmm

$5Ho 4671

.23 33^5iy-

ERA EST

WHILE 6M AND FORD RAISE PRICES,

WE ROLL OURS RACK. ON EVERY HICH-MILEASE CAR

Many Others To Choose From

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, ^ 20,000 Miles-

Warranty

FREE FARMERS ALMANAC

Come by today and get your free Farmers Almanac at Phelps Chevrolet.

West End Circle

GREENVILLE

oDiiiAi wytoei Mn DrvmoN mt THAT CBtAT an fKUMG WITH StHUIWI SM P*TS

' We think its time^car buyers got some relief. viSo American Motors'and its dealers have reduced margins to give you a 10% rollback of base vehicle list prices.-(Options not included.) This rollback applies to every Tough American we make - every 1981 Spirit, Concord and 4-wheel-drive Eagle , . model. *

list?for $1054 less than Citation'idoor. And 4-

wheel-drive Eaglei^Kammback is now list priced ^^$1071 less^than Mustang 3-door.^ ^

But youve got to get^rolling soom ThTpn?eroll' back ends February 20th.

Spirifiiftback is now list priced $483 less than Chevette hatchback coupe. Concord 4-door now

List price. Destination charges, state and local taxes, options extra.

Use these figures for comparison. Your mileage may vary with speed, weather, trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less. Vehicles equipped with standard transmissions.

Fleet vehicles not included in price rollback.

HURRY. THIS PRICE ROLLBACK EHDS FEBRUARY 20lh.

American

Motors

Phone 756-2150

BobBarbour

r Ll.

117 West Tenth Street, Greenville / 756-7200

lil Apartments For Rent

!*w!^'"Seo

apartimnt Ful

IpaooM.

bth

^uily carpalad. dtth apf)llncM furntthad

aieihar and ^ _

taS5 par month Calt I til 5

NEW. 1 BEDfKXlM (M>lax Naar callaga Haat pump Call tsa aoot a**ar ap.m

NOW AVAILABLE Maw 2 badroom apartmanti In town Wathar/dryar hookup. Hi baths Call 7sa 77SS tor IntoffTvatioo

OAKA/K)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouM apart mants 1313 Radbankt Road. Dish washar. rafrlgarator, ranga, dis poaal Included Wa also hava CaPla TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnlshad apartments available

7564151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnlshad, utilities Included Short term lease Cable TV CHda'London Inn. ?sa-ssss

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpatad. central air, central heat. sTCall

liZ

I 7M 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available February I. Water and sewage furnished $175 per month. Smith Insurance A Realty. 752 2754

ONE BEDROOM duplex $150 par

^ ' t 21

WWW ww sevfrnsA. e<w

month, same deposit. Call 7SS: or 7SS 40M

QUIET, AAATURE couple or work ing parsons only Nice, 2 bedroom apart me n t In r a s I

dantialnaighborhood. near collaga. Rant Includes heal. ----

sawaoa $350 75a 5SS3

water and

RIVERFRONT Apartments. One bedroom, near campus Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. $200 par month. Phorte Buchanan Real Estate. 756 333

SHENANDOAH New 2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex on large lot available February I $365. 75A 2092 . 75$ 3271

SOMEONE wanted to assume lease

on 2 bedroom townhouse. Call Juanita. 753 311) from ( til 5.

FrK^ar.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer pool, club

house Only 5 blocks from East

hook ups. cablevision, house Only 5 bloc'

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

UPSTAIRS furnished

119 West Twelvth Street

i^rtme

7560185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBtnodBlInoRoom AddltlonB,

^ C.L IvptM Co.

7S2-116

131 Apartmsotfs For Rent | 121 ApA-tmwits For Rent

^MSPLETCI.V tundshod, oftioncy opoHment tor .t. Utllltio* IrtcludM. AcroMfromcollog* 7SS 3SSS.

WALK TO ECU Student* preferred 3 bedroom epartmont sitq par nxonth. 4 month lease. No pots.

COMPLETELY furfUMtod. otfioncy acMrtmoht tor 1. Utilities Includeo. Across from coHooo. 75S 3SS5.

Wo kid*. 75*-7744.

WILSON ACRES New. 3 ^,,3 badroom townhouoos. Naar ECU

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

WTOULO YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRANDNEW NEVER LIVEDIN?

WOULD YOU LIKE LOW HEATING BILLS7

WOULD YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TO THE HOSPITAL,

MED SCHOOL AND DOCTOR S PAR K OF F ICE S*

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITHIN lOMINUTESOF GREENVILLE. INDUSTRIAL PARK, CAROLINA EAST MALL AND (XJWNTOWN.?

If so, call mo to see our planned, community that has all this and MORE)! 758 6061 or Nights 756 9342

ntohts. 754 276A

ONE BEDROOM, lurnts d

rant. Contact J T or Tammy Williams. 7S6 7815.

1 BEDROOM apartmant naar campus. Haat and hot watar furnlshad $300. 75S-063S

106 JARVIS Straat One and two badroom apartments $100. 75* 9055 or 75* 3936

3 BEORCXMA apartment Carpeted, appliances, central air, cantrat haat Bryton Hill. $225. 75* 3311.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartmant. Unfurnishad. modarn kitchan, carpeted, heal pump, near campus. Call 75* 3369 after 5 or on weekends.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump. $250 756 7480

3406 EAST THIRD 1 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, lease and deposit. $130 754 1888,9 5 weekdays.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, ivi baths, carpatad. heat pump, yvashar/dryer hookup 756 3563 after 4.

3 BEDROOMS, dining room, fireplace. Nice, residential neighborhood Marrleds preferred. Located 2406 East Third. No large dogs. $250oer month. 756-1888.

FURNISHED apartment, also seml-prlvato room near cotlege available. 7SS 2301.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near ECU Range, refrigerator. central air. $240. 756 74*0.

122 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR LEASE Fifth Straot, $400 a month. Call 756-1760 after 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished a$>artment. First floor, private entrance. No pets. No children. Call davsonly. 746 3011.

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM townhouse. Appliances furnished including washer/dryer, refrldgerator and cable. $371) plus lease and daposit. 756 6970 or 243 4834 WllSOn.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and school*. Located lust oft 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES

E xperience the unique in apartmant ving with nature outside Quality cons if

(tside your struction.

pumps (heating than comparable

living with nature out! door. Qualll' fireplaces, heal

costs 50% less ------ ^------

units), dishwasher, washer/drybr hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula lion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756-:

t 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CMIIUE HOUSE

tfilRlEIITS

Highwiy 43 South (Just past Pitt Plua)

2 Badroom Townhousas All aloctrk, dishwashf rs. rafrigarators, fully carpatad, Cabla TV, pool and laundry room

Cflll 756-3450 altar 5 p.m.

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

Tho truo" coat of your apartmant aach month includes not only rant but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments ara Qraanvllla's nawast. Bacauaa of energy saving design faaturas such as haat pumps, thermal pane glass, in-sutatad doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be consldarably lass than most apartments in Qraanvllla.

Add your monthly rant at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and wa think its the moat apartmant for your rantal dollar.

Now 2 badroom apartmants. ENERGY EFFICIENT with waahar/dryar hook-ups, dishwashar, frost-lraa ralrigarator, salt-claaning ovan. Cabla TV hook-ups, haat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, 5295 par month.

Whan youra looking for living affordabiy, can you afford not to look St the energy afflciant townhousas at Wilson Acres? 752-9277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

AUCnON

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1981 10:00 A.M.

l.(K .ATION: In Washinfiton on take Market Street, jjo out of tovn for approximatelt 5 miles Sale will be on left.

This is the Kquipment of the estate of Jimmt Kail and other itmsinnments.

TR \( TORS

'Mu John Deere '2WXI Ford 140 Farmall 251U John Deere 50(X) Ford

TRKKS

1ffs') Dodge

Ton Truck

KQIIPMKNT.

2 Row KMC Rolling Cult w Sowers John Deere 210 Disc Harrow 13'

2 Bottom Plow

Dne Point Middle Busier

3 Bottom Plow

2 How Cult Ford 6 It Bush Hog 1(1 ft Lime Sower 8 fl Lime Sower I D 6'; (I Ford Blade 300 gal Johnston Sprayer John Deere TOOO Planter 2 Row Mix Muer

FQUPMFNT

John Deere Cult w Sowers 10';; ft Wheel Harrow King

8 ft .Athens Harrow 2 How Powell Topper 2 How l.illiston Holling Cult.

w Sow ers k

4 Row J D 247 Planter 2 Row Holland Transplanter Roanoke Tillivator 8 ft King Disc Harrow 110 gal Sprayer w Fiberglass Tank Peanut Plower Inverter

2 How KMC Lister

4 Row Cole Planters Roanoke offset Culler H (1 King Disc Harrow Lillislon Peanut Combine

3 Pt M F Dirt Scoup

tONSK.NMK.ST WII I, BF \( ( F.PTF.D

l.lNdt Wil l. Ht: WAIi.VBI.K

SAl.K ((M)l ( TKl) BY

COLISTRV BUYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1J3") Washington, North Carolina Phone 94b b007 Slate License No, 765

OOUC CURKINS

CrMfvvill* N C

7SI ?

AuCTlON(tR COL. ilM HUOSOS STATt LICIW NO m HA Mil

RALPH RtSPtSS Mhtnqton. N C Ut lAi

Cor Rt.sTOksiBi E nof .tcriDakr.t

WINDY RIDGE 3 badroom towmhouM, kitctMn witti all bultt-Ins. waatiar/dryar hookup*. flrplbca. larga patle, tannit, pool.

$una and clubhouaa privalaga*

month Call 756 60*3_

$400 pari

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT for rant, it milM tputh o( Graanvllla on Htghwdy 43.

Ph^ 534 5507__

CANOLEWICK Estafas Larga ranch on cul-da-sac. 3

baths, graat with firaplaca, racraathm room.

$425 por Aldrttea

month. Ono yoar laa ,7S*-3SOO.

A Southorland.

COUNTRY HOME Rocontly ra-modatad. 4 badrooms, living room, dining room, kitchon, 2 baths, carpal, cookstova. air, drapas. 4 stafi barn, fancad pastura avallabta. Naar Bathal. Laasa and daposit raiulrad.>262a51.

FAMILY orlantad naighborhood. 3 badrooms. 2 baths. living room,

dining room, kitchon, cagtort, out-sida storago, fancad-In backyard. Call 75* 50*7.

FOR RENT with option to buy Might assume low Interest loan. S room house, central heat (gas) and

room house, central heat (gas) and air Nice naighborhood. )(fi North Barrett StreaT, Farmvilla. Saa Mrs.

Warren Gurganus, 31) West Wilson Street, Farmvilla or call 753 3730 or 7S3-54S4. _

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooms, 2Vi

baths, all appliances. $400 per

month. Call Honw Showwrase.

5532; Bill Barbra. 7S*-2770, Paul LaAAotta, 752 6394.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L liptM, Co.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bwirooms. I'/S baths, haat punw. carport, storaga. January 1. S3S. ^40i5,75-7904.

HOUSES FOR RENT CofNg* Court - 3 bedrooms, 1 both - $335 par

month. Hardaa Acres 3 .. _ _ .

ivy both $325 por month. Eoot Third Stroot 3 bodrooms, I bath -S33S par month. Chorokoo Drive 3 badrooms. IVy baths - $315. EdwartN Acres - brand new - 3 badrooms. 1VV baths $375. Brook Valley - 3 badrooms. 3 baths $550. All these homes rt^lre security . &ffus Realty.

_ It and I* lnc..75*-0n.

LARGE. 3 BEDROOM houM. 3 lull baths, fireplace, fully carpatad. Call 753 1020 days.__

LARGE HOAAE or rant. In Rad Oak Subdivision. Nica condition. Conveniently located. $400 par month plus dopoait. Stack-Klgar Realty, 75*-3o8T nights, Gena Stack. 753 33*6._

NEW, 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath homa. Haat pump, firaplaca, carpating. Convenient to man. $370 par month. 7M-6967 aftar 5 p.m or botoro fcS!:-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel OH Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834?

AUCTION SALE FARM MACHINERY

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,198110:00 A.M.

MILTON ELLIOT AND BOB ROSE, OWNERS ROPER N.C. DIRECTIONS: FROM PLYMOUTH, N.C. TAKE HWY. 64 EAST 7 MILES TO CREYWOOD OIL COMPANY IN ROPER. TURN RIGHT ON ST. RD. 1119, GO IVi MILES TO SALE SITE.

TRACTORS AND COttSINE:

I.H.C. 1ISI, Cb. Ak. Duals and 118* Hrs.

I.H.C. 141*. Cab. Ak. Dual*

I.N.C. 14*8. Cab. Ak, Duala and 18* Ika. (1*8* Modal) Caaai** ,

I.H.C. *1$ Combina. Hydro. Trana.. Cab. Ak, 31' Qraki Platform. *S4 5-Row Com Hoad, lid Hr*.

Dodga D**l Oraki Track. Qaa. Il.a** MHoa

OWNERS NOTE: MILTON ELLIOT HAS LOST LEASE ON FARM ANO BOB ROSE IS REDUCING HIS FARMING OPERATION. IF YOU NEED LATE MODEL WELL MAINTAINED EQUIPMENT DO NOT MISS THIS AUCTION.

MACHINERY;

34.H.C. 4*8 31 Wkig DIac Harrowt Athana 12* IT Otiaal Harrow H Bladoi King n' CMaol Plow. 3 Bar. N" Unat I.H.C. *-Row Ak Planlar, 3 Pt. Oauga Whaala A.C. 13-Row 28" No till Plantor. Likt Now LNNalon KRow RoNkig CuHhalor J.D. I-Row Floating Boddor I.H.C. No. II Grain OrW 14 Doubla DIac Oponora. 28 Olac Big 12 Grain Cart. 480 Bu A C. 14' Rotary Cuttar. Pull Typa John Btuo 1811 Gal. Sprayar. Tandam Axla. S.S. Tank Johnaton 280 Gal. Sprayar. 3 Pt.

LiWalon l-Row RolHng Culthrator w/FoMing Tool Bar King I Shank Chiaal Plow Hardaa *-Row Sprayar 380 Gal.

TRUCKS:

1170 I.H.C. 1130 DIaaal. Tandom Axla Dump. 5 Spaad. 2 Spaed Trana.

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:

J.D. 0030 Cab. Ak, Ouala. 1300 Hrt.

24.H.C. 1000 Cab, Ak, Dual*. 300 Hr*, and 07$ Hrs.

J.0.4020 SMa Conaola. Ouala. Wkla Front J.D. 4820 WMo Front. Duals

I.H.C. 119 Combino, Cab. Qaa, IS' Grain Plallorm. 4-Row Com Hoad

N.H. 1380 Combina. Cab. DIasal. 22' Grain Platlonn, 4-Row Corn Hoad

Taylor Way II' Harrow. 20" Bladoi

Umo and Fart. Spraadar, Stalnlasa Staal Body, 12 Ton

Now Holland MB Forga Hanratlar w/2-Row Com Hoad

Ford 14' Harrow

ONmr IIWkig Harrow

Forguaon 2-Row TNrovator

2-Forguoon 2-Row Bad Shaper*

WBA 4-Row Cun. w/Danish Tkias (Naw)

Laly 3 Pt. 198 Gal. Sprayar (Naw)

J.D. 9 Bot. II" Plow

Buah Hog 14' Pu Typo Rotary Cuttar

Ford 12'DIac Harrow

NORTH HILLS In Aydan. 3 badieem. 3 bolha. kltcOMn/dw

ira. MiHng room, cacpert. Cotw-pMoty furnisliad or nfumlahai. pS pfr nrwwW*. 746^4^4 jeyOtmfc

OUTSIDE city limit*. 3 boii'uoil|. Mncod yard. *300^ month 7 l37Sbotvuwon Sand 7p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlw DMIy Raftoctor, GratevIUB, N.C.-taday. Jamwy 35. UH-O-7

CLASSIFIEOOISPLAV

CLASS! F IE O DISPLAY

MTI't

PWOUTMY

758-5488

January Special

25% OFF FURNiTURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covert.........$47

FINANCING

12:%

AVAILABLE ON

ALL NEW VEHICLES

IN STOCK

HURRY!

OFFER EXTENDED

CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED THRU THURSDAY, JANUARY 20TH. 10% COMMISSION-NO SMALL ITEMS OR JUNK ACCEPTED. THE ABOVE ITEMS HAVE BEEN CONSIGNED BY LOCAL FARMERS AND DEALERS IF YOU HAVE EQUIPMENT YOU NEED TO SELL. CONSIGN ON THIS LARGE AUCTION.

TERMS; CASH OR GOOD CHECK SALE RAIN OR SHINE

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS LUNCH AVAIUBLE

SALE CONDUCTED BY

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

4918ROZZELLS FERRY RD. CHARLOHE, NORTH CAROLINA N.C.A. L. No. 305-100% Since 1935 704-399^750 704-399-6111_

LIMITED TIME OFFER.a.DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

^FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNiQHTS TiL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTiL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

Gmd Opeiwig Sale!

Eastern North Carolina has a beautiful new place to save money on a new car. WeVe just completed a brand new showroom at Toyota East in Greenville. To celebrate, during January, were having a grand opening sale!

Save Money Al Month on A New Ibyota, A New Mercedes Benz, or A Fine Used Car.

Wve Mahed Long Enough Fbr The Car ni Want

MERCEDES-BENZ

Once in your life, you deserve the car that youve dreamed about. A machine built so well that it retains its value better than any domestic luxury car in America. Some Mercedes-Benz models actually sell for more than they orginaliy cost.

Economy, Efficiency and Great Looks!

TOYOTA

From the super economical Starlet to sporty Clicas and luxurious Cressidas, Toyotas stylish designing, brilliant engineering and superb workmanship give you Toyota Total Economy, mite after mile, year after year. Test drive one today.

MowlheSeaidiglittothe Sign of SsMtags.

The Searchlight will be sweeping the night sky this month to remind you of our great January sale. Follow it. . .and SAVE!

109 Trade Street / Greenville, N.C. / 756-3228

W-The Dily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C -Sunday. Jawuu? 2. tl" g ^

Houses For Rent

129

Lots For Rent

THE PINES in Ay<fcn l>om* tor rent 3 bedrooms 2 batn*. yet room with *"

Moseley Marcus Be**

THREE BEDROOMS, 2< twths formal liv*f9'dinirtfl, den utility room, fireplace heaf purnp. cook stove drapes and storagej^il^ng In quiet neighborhood U Refer ence*. lease and security dePOit Hiohwav 33, ne*t to Broqts Valley, V04 HavithSne Road (704) 3M939

after 5pm -

twelfth STEET 3 bedrooms Near college Gas heat Just re novated 7M S473

SPAIN'S AltOeiLE Home Park. Large lots. minutes from Greenville *37 par month 74*-4S75 _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Aydan Paved streets, city water, sewaqa, trash collection Lots 40 par nnonfh, first month tree or we pay ntovlrtg evoenses 740 2425 or 7S2 714

133 AW)II Homes For Rnt

TWO BLOCKS Irom ECU 3 bedrooms, one bath, dining room, living room custom drapes^arpet.

IJ V ll<>4 I t.A.7t 1 t- s. ' ^

tlrepTace i3Mbefore ^7% ' X p m anytime

^ FOR RENT or for sale 12 k 70 3 I bedrooms, unfurnished. 2 loll baths SdOOO Available tor rent on the ISth

Call 125 2H1 after *p m_

FOR RENT or sale Small, 2 bedroom trailer Located New Bern I Hiohwav (43 Sooth). 7Se IIM.

Sunday

FOR RENT OR SALE Cotwles. no pets, private lot Ca)l 746 340)

TWO NEW HOMES 1550 and 1450 a Watson Associates, 756-1377; >sa 8232 atter 7 p m

WHY RENT? If you are slnjjle w married and your Income is be tween $7800 and 111,750, you may ouanty to own a brand new home with payments of $125 1U5 per

month Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown for details at the Ed Tipton Agency 7500911

FURNISHED, COUPLES pre terrcd no petl, deposit required. 7S2 4008. 752 52*2.__

GOOD LOCATION Air condition IftQ. No pets. Available now. Call

irtg. No 7rfd5S6

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick h<^. 3 or 4 tiedrooms with large kitchen

Tnd'den 2 baths, living room with eplace. fenced In backyard, lar irden space, central heat and air.

garden space On Highway from city III

v.,n r,33 Eait, about i, mjle from city limits Lease required 1350 per month Call Reverend Phelps at 75*-723 or J T Williams at 756 7815

2 AND 4 BEDR(X>M apartments near university, apartments, houses and trailers in country. Call

746 3284 or I 524 4239

2 BEDROOMS (adjacent *oECU, available February )), 12 per month Also lar one be^^ duplex (80) East Fourth Strt), siTO per month. 758 5299

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, re (rigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV 5 blocks from university No pets. 752 0180 . 756 2766 after 6

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 1^5. Contact JeanHe Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. 1375 per month. It s new with energy efficient heat pump Call Clark-Branch Realtors 756 6336

MOBILE HOME 2 miles from hospital Private lot 12 x 12 outdoor storage building washer/dryer No children No pets Couples only. 746 6860 anytime

NICE, 12 X 65 2 bediwms. one bath, front kitchen with lots of cabinets, washer, dryer, carpeted 2 miles of hospital and shopping No pets Deposit. Couples only Available February). 76-4545.

NICE, 2 bedroom 12 x 60 All electric, washer, dryer. Located very desirable, quiet park, 2 miles from PIH Plata 834 4465

ONE 3 BEDROOM mobile home. )Va baths, washer/dryer, air. Two 2 bedroom mobile homes All completely furnished. Rent negotiable, security deposit reoulrod. No peH Located near GiWoh. 524-403), 534 5428

13 X 60, 3 bedroom trailer. One acre, private lot. Private tfrlve. 756 5527 weekdays, 746 6537 evenings and weekends

11 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air and heat Deposit re-Ired- 1120 month 756 9408, 758

(Mire

6702.

13 X 60. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted $150 Also 2 bedroom, carpeted 1120 Nots. no children, 758 4541.

2 BEDROOAA, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposltsj;eylred 758 4413_

3 BEDRCJOM HOUSE 2 full baths, fully carpeted, tlreplye.

)03 Fletcher Place. Call 752-1020 days

3 BEDROOM, brick home with 1'a baths Family oriented neighborhood. Security deplt. 758 0286

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, cen, living room, attic, carport, outside storage, heat pump, central air conditioning, dishwasher, refrigerator. Quiet neighborhood. 202 Templeton Drive. 1365 per month, lease. 752 0180; 756 2766 after 6.

3 BEDRCX3M, 2 bath house for rent 2 miles west of Bethel on Highway 64 1265 per month plus security deposit. 7M 8087 before 4 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, natural gas neat. 113 East Ninth. Mature party only. $255 758 5299

6 ROOM renovated house. Located 16.5 miles frpm Greenville, on Stantoosburo Road. 753-2776._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla OrCeiIca Good Gas Mileaga Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756^228

selling used items In the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

Z way, 4 way

Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

liims Indvslries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-QiMC. inc.

We Have 10 1980 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 Door Lease Cars

All Are Low Mileage, Extra Clean And Well Equipped

Home Of Good Prices And Dependsble Service ForOverZSYesrs

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535

AUCTION

SALE

Bethels Annual Firemans Auction

Bethel, North Carolina

January 31,1981-10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 Miles East of Bethel, N.C.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell

Items Will Be Received January 26th thru 30th Only THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

Peanut Combine Bulk Barn (Prefab 153 Rack) MF-124 Baler (Like New) Cultivators Planters

J.Deere 320 MF-178 MF-165 MF-135 SuperAs

Oliver and Others qIscs

Roanoke Tobacco Harvester piows (Both Heads and Trailers) Sprayers Long Tobacco Harvester

Many Other Items Too Numerous To List

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Barbecue Pork & Chicken Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Information Call: H.R. Brown825-7091 W.T. Whitehurst-825-5811 W.M. Whitehur8t-825-1051 Hugh PateAuctioneer

OPEN HOUSE

Today 1-5 P.M. Eastwood

101 Nichols Drive

9 1 /4 % FHA Loan Assumption

$15,000 to assume these payments of $350 This freshly painted three bedroom, IV2 bath home is located on a wooded comer lot with lots of privacy!

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Ed Meyer 758-8249 Realtor - GRI

215 Nichols Drive

Get convenience and plenty of room too! 1300 square feet in this well kept Eastwood ranch. Fenced in back yard, three bedrooms, great room with fireplace Low loan assumption available on 12 3/8% financing. See it today.

Gene Quinn 756-6037

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 756-6336

REALTY WORLD

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street 758-0655

Club PInes-Elegant two story executive home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, and double garage with storage. 12 3/8% money available. $104,000

Baywood-Country living but only a few minutes from shopping, this lovely home offers all formal areas, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and paneled double garage. $95,000

Westhaven-Approximately 2400 square feet in this immaculate home. Features include living room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, and double garage. $94,500

Camelot-Still under construction', this brick home offers foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage brick patio and a pretty wooded lot. Assumable loan. $66,900

New LIsting-This beautiful tri-level home in Camelot rests on a large wooded lot and features living room, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Make your dreams come true, by seeing and buying this home today. $66,000

Camelot-Brand new ranch style home features sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage room. $61,500

Harrell Subdlvlslon-Extra nice brick ranch home offering formal areas, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. $49,900

Alexander Circle-Pretty brick ranch offers living room with fireplaces, dining and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths and carport. New kitchen floor and new heating and air conditioning system. Assumable loan, or FHA and VA financing available. Owner will rent with option to buy. $47,000

West Fourth Street-Large older home is a great investment opportunity or just right for a large family. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and screened front porch. Owner financing available, reduced to $35,000.

New Listing-Seven acres of woodland located approximately five miles from Ayden on Highway 102. $16,000

Commercial Property-Located on a corner lot in Rober-sonville, N.C., this 3 story brick building is a good investment property. Owner financing available. Reduced to $10,000.

On Cali Sunday Alan Rubenstein 752-3942

Mavis Butts, GRI-CRS 782-7073

tr , y

MITALSMCIAlVlfSI

Crnmom OnMUMBtal boa Wd Stoc* IMS

iUiltef GalM CaiuMM GrlOs Spiral Stotnray* WnHraUtl CoMMTctoi iMqriot Eatoti

ISM aSMfwri MM. 7f -4l9

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

5 room houM for ul to bo movod to your lot. 3 bodrooms, kltchon, and both. Shinglo outsido.

Prico SIZ.MM. This Includoa moving, pouring footing, Mtting on ptoro.

LouH: 0 II mHM MM at Md OM an 284 to Hwy 13.1 lolM 06 lofl. ignlnyard

753-3083,753-4151

DAVISy^ 4V- '^Realty

in <StaU "

OPEN HOUSE TODAY January 25-2:30-4:30 Davis Realty Presents

We are proud to feature this attractive home. 1736 square foot, 3 bedroom home, tastefully decorated with large family room with wood stove. Formal areas, fenced private patio surrounded by beautiful yard. VA 9/fi% loan assumption - some possible owner financing.

Payments under $400.

^ -

203 Courtney Place

Lake Ellsworth Subdivision

2:30-4:30

Angela Langley, Hostess

MOSELEY ^ MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

9Vi% ASSUMABLE FHA loan on this 2 bedroom aluminum siding home. Large 13x18 living room with fireplace, dine-in kitchen. utility area just off kitchen big enough for your ap-plicances, front porch, detached workshop, and yard with trees. $24,500. Ayden.

8% FMH loan assMgtjM^ Mennedik Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths,V4p|ro^klt(|ie(|dlne-in area, garage. $31,500

rie Is In excellent con-eafin area, living room.

9% FMH loan assumo^.JW|^lck ditlon, featuring 3 bolsMms, ifher patio. $36,500. AydenW V/ L

GRIFTON. 131/8% interest rate available or assume this loan.

2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, large living roonn, kitchen. Formal dining room, family room with fireplace, heat pump. 1412 feet of living area on a large tree studded lot. $44,500 HANDYMAN IN THE FAMILY? Here's a home In Ayden that boasts a large workshop In back just perfect for the fixer-upper. The home is so neat and clean inside and has 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, heat, air. utility room, carpet, storm windows, doors, and carport. Great location. $35,000

OUT DOOR B-B-Q and chain link fence in back helps make this a home the family will enjoy. This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, living room, carpet, central heat, dine-in kitchen, and hardwood floors. The handy man in the family can use his imagination to complete the 10x19 addition started by the present owners.

LARGE FAMILY, SMALL BUDGET? Then take a look at this 4 bedroom, Vh bath home in Ayden. Only $17,500 with central heat, insulation, large front porch, living room, Texas size kitchen with pantry. Call for more details.

STURDY! YOU BET. This block and stucco home in Ayden is solid. Home includes hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 16x21 square foot living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, and large front porch. A great buy at $26,500.

WELL MAINTAINED. Older 3 bedroom home in Ayden has been termite treated, roof painted, and in general taken care of. Hardwood floors, nice front porch, most rooms paneled, living room, bath, kitchen. $28,500

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. 13 1/8% Interest rate available on this beautiful brick ranch. Well landscaped lot adjoins the golf course. Home Is well maintained and has wall to wall carpet, cozy den with fireplace, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, formal areas, heat, air deck overlooking back yard, 3 way insulation, moisture barrier underneath, and double car garage. For your personal showing call today. $59,900

THE PINES IN AYDEN. 13 1/8% Interest Rate available or select the financing option you want on this new cedar siding home. Qualified buyers may move in and take up to a year to arrange the best possible mortgage. FHA. VA, financing or rent with option to buy. This home is In excellent location featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, great room with fireplace, carpet, and many extras. Call for an appointment today. $67,700

LIVE IN ONE SIDE, rent the other out. Inside has been renovated on this duplex in Ayden. New wiring, plumbing, carpet, and paint. Good condition. Presently rented. Total price $35,000. Call us for appointment LOVELY LOT located in restricted well established and well maintained subdivision In Ayden. Surveyed and ready for you to build on. City water, sewage, police and fire protection. $8,000

LOTS in the country. 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved for septic tanks. Food road frontage. $3,750 28 ACRES 8 miles east of Ayden. 8 acres cleared. 490 feet road frontage, 1890 pounds tobacco. $55,000

On Call Today

MARCUS MeCLANAHAN REALTOR 748-4574

Louise W. Moseley

GRI................ 748-3472

Buddy Bulow

Broker....................748-4358

Billy Wilson

Broker....................758-4478

Anne Wilson

Broker.....................758-4478

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 754 1322

ISMGfMnvilItSIvd

IF YOU AE A60VING TO GREENVIL1.E

Call 7S6 1122 or writt P 0 Box 67. Groanvilt*. N.C for )TOur frC0|y ol "HOTDM For LivHio". 0 monlMy puMicatton packM win) pKturti. dataili and pricM of homat and ovallablo locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your frot coRv Ol "Homa* For Livins", M mo citv you oro aoina M Know ttw roal U#* marfcat batort you gat niara Your coav ii Ml our owica Wa can haip you buy. tall or frada norm any placa Mi ntanaiMm.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FIRST TIME OFFERED!!

COMMUNITY LIVING In a fine neighborhood within walking distance to club house, pool and tennis courts. One-owner 3 bedroom brick with open, large, kitchen den combination with fireplace and big breakfast area. Spllt-rail fence on part of lot. Mid $80s. Trlsh Byrum, Listing Broker, 756-7433.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION! Less than one year young doll house In perfect condition! Heat pump, 2 full baths, convenient to hospital at Horseshoe Acres. Plenty of garden area In the back yard. House features a separate dining room plus large breakfast area In kitchen. Attractive wallpaper and decor throughout. $53,900. Joan Robinson, Listing Broker, 756^.

FOUR ACRES OF LAND AND POND but will all city amenities! Spacious well-planned home with formal living room with fireplace suitable for insert, built-in cabinets and bookcases, dining room with corner cupboard. Kitchen with lots of cabinets and access to large, above ground terrace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Basement area great lor workshop, playroom. Walk-In attic with permanent stairway. Carport, screened In porch. Beautiful landscaping that took years of TLC to develop. Camelias, azaleas and other ornamental shrubs. $75.000, by appointment only. David Nichols, Listing Broker, 752-7666.

EXCELLENT FINANCING on this brand new cedar contemporary. Possible 10V4% Federal Land Bank or 12 3/8% FHA. Great room with vaulted ceiling, exposed heavy wood beams and fireplace. Insulated windows, foyer, finished garage. Country atmosphere In Heartwood. $52,000. Susan Anderson, Listing Broker, 758-0498

CLUB PINES. FOR SALE OR RENTI Very well built brick colonial ranch with many extras on nice corner lot. Screened porch and outside storage building. Refrigerator and drapes. Priced for sale at $86,500 cr seller willing to rent to desirable tenant.

D.G. Nichols

Agency

ON CALL

Downtown Office 752-4012 Blllle Jean Trevalhan 758-4485

Tte Ditty ReOeelor. (kvMvflle, N.C.-Stnd^

:?READYTOSELL?

^ liCall The Ed Tipton Agency!!

Wt have sold over 20 homes in January and need more. Things are tight, so let us loosen things up for you. List with us and get the fast courteous service you deserve.

Estate Corner

Mark Brown Ralph Thompson

758-1263 home 756-0911 work

756-0911 work 758-1263 homo

BuyVm or Soiling. For Bost Roiults Try Our Porsonal Sorvico"

D.6. Nichols Agncy

. 752-4012

Anytime

REAiTOlf

BFORBES AGENCY

i arhCtiK' lndepi*ndfnli, Owned and Ope'Tied

or ^ fOR Mill

0PENH0US1

LAN CO REALTY)

_ 75b-5868

Sat. Jan. 24th 1:00 til 5:00 _Sun. Jan. 25th 2:00 til 5:00

(We will have a TV so that you wont miss the Super Bowl)

MOST OF THESE HOMES FEATURE SOLAR OR SOLAR ASSISTED HEATING.

ALL OF THESE HOMES HAVE 12 3/8% MONEY AVAIUBLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

ROBBIE TUGWELL FROM GUCO WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER SOME OF YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT SOUR ENERGY.

FREE LITERATURE WILL BE AVAIUBLE ON PASSIVE & ACTIVE SOLAR ENERGY. *

OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SAT. AND SUN.-BROKERS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE OPEN HOUSES.

Sponsored By ' ,

The Solar Action Program Energy Conservation Office of Greenville Utilities The Greenville Energy Program and

Century 21 Lanco Realty |

Greet Inveetment-peymerits only tiM.M on this home. Presently rented and good loan asaumption.

Owner financing-walking distance of unlvaraity, schools, churches and shopping. Nearly IBM square feet, recently remodeled. Large lot. possible apartment conversion.

FHA Loan Assumption 10%-Any family will love tNs home, 2% years old. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, double garage.

A Buyer's Draam-t%% loan assumption in one of Green-vlle's finest neighborhoods. Beautiful lot, excellent condF tion Inside and out. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. Dad will love this new workshop.

Nicest lot in neighborhood-private fenced back yard, 3

bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, extra large kitchen. Extra insulation. New on the market.

A castle in the pines-1 acre lot, 4 bedrooms, two baths, gas heat. Country living within 4 mHes of city. Good school district. More land may be purchased.

New Listing-Prime property. 2800 square feet, five bedrooms, two and a half baths, and a four foot fireplace in the family room, on the living level. Laundry chute drops directly to the washer dryer area in the full, finished basement. Forty by twenty one foot hideaway in the basement complete with five foot hooded fireplace and a wet bar with nice cabinetry. Many other easy living features in this home situated on over an acre of wooded, shrubbed land with

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sunday 1-5

a rotting tarrWn. call now ad make an appointment to see this excelleni property. KI3

Custom built home-extra large comer lot, almoat new, 3 bedrooms, 215 baths, extra large utility room, deck. TNs location Is a peraonal importance to any family. See it today.

Looking tor home in the twenties, this is It. 17M approximately square feet, large lot, 105x212, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, owner is anxious to sell.

Moving out of Pitt County?

See about our VIP Referral Service.

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suita Available Reade Street Office Building Oowntqwn Greenville

Call

MOORE AN DSAUTER

752-1010

GREAT BUYS ON GREAT HOMES!

CHERRY OAKS - Great room design with family else bedroom and dining areas. 12 3/8X Adjustable Mortgage financing available. 172,500.

LI LIII nil

WESTHAVEN - An excellent location plus a double garage plus an assumable loan make this one ir-reslctable. Compare anywhere at 174,900.

blottt&bli realtyf

realtors-builders 7563000

Richard Une..........................752-8819

Betty Beacham........................756*3880

Mary Lib Faser........................752-4499j

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

12 3/8% FINANCING!

We have this financing available for buyers of our listings, as an added service to the sellers who have trusted us with their homes. Our sellers are ready to see some offers, and with this below market financing, now is the time to buy well below the 1981 market price! Call us today!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050 S. R. 1562

8,5M - Laka Glanwood

14.000 - Lake Ellsworth 14,OM Camalol

70.000 Stratford, 22 developmant lots

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT-TAX SHELTERS

30,000 Commercial Lot Ava.

Corner of Dickinson 8 Grande

45,0M - Cross St. - Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Dan, Living room and Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator stay!

49,5M Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom townhouse with peaceful surroundings. Den with fireplace, modern kitchen, dining area, patio.

49,9M - Varnon Ave. Ovar 15M square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, Dining Room and Den. Fenced beck yard.

SO.OM 3 bedroom ranch with assumable loan. Balance of $39,600 can be assumed. Green Farms.

51,500 - Cambridge. 3 bedroom ranch In this convenient area. Only 5 years young, interior is excellent with formal living and dining rooms, family room and modern kitchen.

52,5M - Duplex - Only one year old yearly rental approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan can be assumed.

56,500 Duplex-Two years old-yearly rental approx. $5,000. $41,000 loan available, can be assumed.

60.000 - Medical Pavilion. For sale or lease. 2200 square feet.

61.000 - Duplex - New Under construction - yearly rental of

$6,600. Each side has 2 bedrooma and IVt baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $48,000 loan available at 1315%.

'Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $48,000 loan available at 13V5%^^^4u^ l- ;

51,500 - Singletree closing Cl downpaymi

ph. Builder will pay Is. Move In with low )ieat pump.

64.000

RESIDENTIAL

10 500 - Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

20 000 - Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking dletance to river and bluff and boat landing. Including 3 extra lota. .

25.5M - Clalrmont Circle-2 bedrwm bungalow. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

27.0M - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooma, bath, perfect for starter home.

56,500 - Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, dining area. Cathedral ceiling Great Room with fireplace and deck. Insulated windows and doors (snap-in muntins optional).

55,0M - Eastwood - 4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead end. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace.

n .

55.0M - Elmhurst area - Beaumont Dr.- Brick ranch with Wllliamsbu(M4lAYI6^ 2 full baths. Extra

, den with old brick

pJ!

64.9M - What an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, and 28M square feet only walking distance to Elementary school. Centrally located for convenience to shopping, save your gas money and give us a cell on this fine homo. '

65,000 - Dellwood 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $52,000!

65,9M Camelot. Contemporary under construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken great room, office for dad, formal dining area, doubio garage.

69.500 - Camelot - Under construction by Randy Randolph -

Salt Box with beautiful gambrel root. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, tremendous great room deck off back. We have the plans at the office ~

69.500 - Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet in this price range

is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

69.500 Tucker Estates-stately 2 story brick home. 4

bedrooms, 2V!t baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

71.500 - Brownlea Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch, interview features formal areas, den with fireplace, large and roomy.

89,9M

93,SM

92.9M

fireplace, fl

55.9M - PACE SETTER HOME! Wintervllle, 3 bedrooms, double garage, breezeway, fenced beck yard, on extra : large lot. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louise, . 'Hodge for details. ^ ^

56,500 Belvedere Loan essumption 9Vi% with no credit or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also available. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths; 1500 square feet, wooded lot.

72,500 - Lake Ellsworth - 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, screened porch and deck. Office adjoining master bedroom, Jm-maculale!

74,900 - Duck Creek - Only minutes from Greenville, this could be a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room.

Lakewood Pines-Roomy beautiful Formal are porch.

bedroom ranch on a tastaful interior. , screened beck

17,500

39,500

' Quiet and comfortable Ayden-3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Heat system and roof only 4 years old.

. Near E.C.U.-large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

43 000 Block from ECU. Excellent condition with aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Permanent or rental potential.

45 OM - Bethel - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kit-chen/den combination. Gas heat, central air, extra lot goes with property for that summer garden. Outside storage building.

S9.5M Windy Ridge -

Homes an

browns a mat dining

bedroom flat reedy for Better l|imafli|te interior with soft |ly fireplace, for-

59.9M

60,500

62,750

Tuckahoe - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace. Country living close to town. Fresh air!

Brentwood-located on e quiet cul-de-aac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with baeement an^ garage.

Dellwood - 3 bedrooma. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, wood deck off back. Great location for children.

Club Pines - Attractive cedar siding accents this L shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room Is highlighted with bullt-ins and fireplace. Very at-tractively decorated.

71.9M

75.0M

79.SM Candlewick Estatee-rambiing ranch on quiet Dover Circle. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, recreation room, sunken great room with fireplace, convenient utility area. Rent with option to buy.

89,5M Close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooma. 2VV baths, tremendous great room, formal areas. 24M square feet. Fairview Way.

09,9M - Club Pines - under construction, contemporary home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, tremendous great room. Call of fice for plana arvd details. Passive solar.

PACE SETTER HOME! Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call Louise Hodge for details

PACE SETTER HOME! Cherry Oaks Priced below appraised value! New carpet, 4 bedrooms, playroom, formal aroas, ecreened beck porch, double garage. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Cell Louise Hodge j for details.

Cherry Oaks - Over 25M square feet. Four bodrooms, 21k baths. Living and Dining Room, Den and deck with over 5M square feel. Living Room and Dining Room cornices/draperies and woodetova stay! Double Garage.

103.9M Brook Valley Quiet, traffic free cirele^ 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full baths, hardwood floore, wood deck, fantastic loti

110,OM - Klngsbrook - 4 bedrooms, 21k bathe, family room with fireplace, beautifully decorated Ihroughout. Fenced beck yard. Great location

110,5M - Club Pines Timber peg construction with beautiful wood linishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, 25M square feet, coder shake roof.

12S,0M Room for horses, garden and plenty of chUdren! 3 bedroom ranch home, like new, sitting on 9 acres of land. Located near McGregor Downs, this le a reel mlnt-oetato! Call us for exclusive showing.

127.SM - Opportunity to our 3600 square fact, 4 bedroom, 2 bath homo In prestigious area with potential on ren-- tel properly adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming

pool on double lot. Call Roy Tripp for deteHe.

130.9M Lynndalo-farmhouae style. 4 bedrooms. 21k baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceilings create space, sprinkler system, wood dock, many extras.

210.0M - 5 bedroom with seprelo office-etorago building, on 3Vk acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and bueinoee.

275.0M This house has more then our ad can toll. II you 7-^ have an interest in owning one of the fineet horiiee In the area and would like an appointment to see this I beautiful home, call us. A few features are; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4,0M square feet with unlMlievabie Interior, plus double garage and loads of attic apace. Ceil our office for more details.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND LOUISE HODGE - HOME 756-5005

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. GRI. . .V.... .V?.... 756-7871 ^

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR .....756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS .......756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR................. 756-1119

l4t _ n"' II " . ^ :

RAYM.SPEARS ....................Tf.;......756-4382

PEOOY MORRISON .......: .756^42

GLORIASCHWIDOE. REALTOR.*...... .............756-3461

ALICE MOORE.................... 756-3366

riit ru.rTjp

&*!:

i>10 -The Daily Reflector, reenvle, N C -Sunday. January 25,1981 133 Mobile Homes For Rent

J BEDRCX>MS. furnished electric heat central air SiaS a monih Ayden Call Jt>6 4218

J BEDROOMS, gas neat and air on private lot Couple preferred 756 0264 _

2 BEDROOM frailer Washer dryer and air 756 7317 after 4 30 and

anytime weekends ____

2 BEDROOMS $150 per month $:(i deposit 756 4687 between 8am and

8pm..... ..........

65", 2 bedrooms. 2 baths.

washer dryer atr Nice, large lot No pels No children 756 7912 after

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust ott mall ton venient to courthouse Singles or multiple 756 0041. 756 3466.

FOR L E ASE 1000 square feel office spare Excellent location Call 752 1 733 __________ _______

Sbp

NEW OFFICES available tember 1 It you are looking tor an office designed to your specifica lions, then pick your otfice now and choose your own square footage These offices will be located in Oakmonf Professional Piara For details, call 756 3690 days. 756 5168 nights

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Single

and multiple suites Call 752 1020__

OFFICE SPACE lor rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square (eel Available now Call 758 2300 days 758 1742 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES, large and small suites storefront space Reasonable rales Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 anytime

2000 SQUARE FOOT building multi purpose, offices and warehouse, 521 West Tenth Street Call 752 1020

138

Rooms For Rent

InyeslmenlThe Gathering Place, Dickinson Avenue. Loan assumption.

"" The

InvestmentOlder Duplex 19.900

$16,900Older home with eight rooms, great buy lor the Investor! Located on Evans Street.

$47,900-Slone fireplace in the great room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, Vi acre lot.

$52,900-Two story Williamsburg, with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace

$54,900Bethel. A home for special people. 11^ story brick, 4 bedroom with double living room, den, dining room, 1V^ bath. Owner financing available.

$55,00067 acres of land with small pines. Excellent for traitor park, duplexes.'or farming.

$68.900Four bedroom Ranch outside of Greenville with two baths, living-dining, den with fireplace.

Hignite Realtors

REDCARPGT

756-1306

ANYTIME

Real Estate

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

J CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

J WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS

NEW LISTING This service station m Bsthsi has bsys, s genersi merchsn-dlslng srss with over 7M squsrs fset. storsgs srss with shout MS squsre leet. I hath srees. plenty of shelving. A gss pumps thst sro simost new. SK.SM. Csll Lsrry Tyndsll. Listing Broker. 7S6-mi

NEW LISTING Thrse-icvsl Contemporsry In Csndlswick Estates. Fssiurss large sun deck overlooking hesvtly sraoded lot. Much privacy! ] bedrooms, sky lights, A large yard. MM IM's. CsN Ann Bass. Listing Broker.

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms Near university With kitch en facilities Call 752 08*4.

oigm

able housing affordable housing affordable housing AFFORDABLb HU!

FURNISHED room, private entrance, share rest of house with t person 752 3325.

ROOMS FOR RENT $65 per month, utilities and washing

includes machine 756 8657

Would You Be Interested

4% FINANCING?

Call after 4 30 p m..

Benefits -

$1,200 Down Payment Pick Your Lot

Payments as low as

$225 per month

(This Includes tsxes snd Insurance)

140

WANTED

WANTED: One lovable, attractive.

mature young woman, willing to meet with hardworking,

good

natured. loving father (late 20's) with young daughter I would like steady companionship, possibly marriage to help false my child and help restore an old southern mansion Send reply's^lcture to: Companion, P D Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

WOULD LIKE to rent a room in Ayden to itore 4 pieces ot furniture until sold- 746 2379after 4. _

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Village Green $102 50 per month plus ^2 utilities Deposit

required. 757 1460

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share nice trailer In good location. Call Debbie for more information, 752 7735

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted $80. per month plus ' 2 bills. 756 6968 afternoons

FEAAALE RCXIMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house $80 per month plus 'a utilities 756 9011 evenings

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted tor 2 bedroom apartment Share ' 7 rent and utilities. Call 758 5446.

HOUSE AAATES Dial 758 1793 AAALE OR FEAAALE roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. Call 752 1492 after 6 p

AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2

bedroom condominium Completely tilities).

furnished. $135 (Includes util 758 2579 days. 756 9969 after 7.

AAALE ROOAAMATE needed at RIverblutf Apartments. '2 expenses, pool, laundry, bus top nearby. 752 9271__

PROFESSIONALLY employed female needs roommate Immedi ately. Tar River Estates. '3 rent, $125 and '^7 utilities. Call 752 4344.

WANTED A professionally employed, female roommate h share expenses In a very nice

xpenses in a very apartment complex. Call 752-9073 after 4

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING silver. Les Jewelers, 120 Street, 758 2127._

ipld and :ast 5th

BUYING RAW FURS Top prices paid. Fair grading. Danny Hum .....iton),522 -

phrev (Kinston). 52? 5478after 5.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and logs. Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms, Inc Day 756 3827 _Night 756 3732

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3935 after 7 p.m _____

WANT TO LEASE 25,000 pounds of tobacco. Call 753 3644

WANT TO LEASE 100,000 pounds of tobacco. Call 753 4923

WANTED 200.000 pounds tobacco. 753-3721 day or night

148

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG, MARRIED couple seeks affordable house to rent, within 7 miles of Greenville No oil heat Contact AArs Parkin, 752 3419 days, 758 7129 nights.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Salespeople

QBEAT OPPORLTUNITY FOR TRAINEES

If youre smart, youll start your career in sales with a first-class company that will help you move ahead fast.

Cleveland Cotton Products has built its success on finding individuals who want rapid professional and financial growth and who thrive on being successful.

If you are energetic, drive a late model car, and are willing to dedicate yourself to achieving top income potential, you should talk to us about the opportunity that now exists.

Youll be trained to successfully represent CCP, the company that for over 60 years, has led the nation in the development of industrial wiping materials and related products used by thousands of manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other commercial accounts across the country. Following initial training, you will be relocated to your territory. There you will be given additional training to enhance your success.

We are prepared to hire a new trainee this week. If youre ready to get started now, arrange an immediate Interview. Call Jim Fisher at 756-2792.

Monday, 1 p.m.-9p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday. 9 a.m.-12 noon. If unable to call, please send resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 6873

Cleveland, Ohio 44101

;ytiploytr M/P/V/M

If Your Annual Income Is 520,000 or Less, You May Qualify For This Low Interest Loan

NEW LISTING University area. This is one of those older homes with PERSONALITY PLUS! Features a living room with fireplace, an energy-saving wood stove, three bedrooms A a Florida room. Mid $40 s. Call Brian Jones, Listing Broker. 7S6-S030.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Real Estate and Insurance 756-0911

Constructed By Tipton Builders

W. Mark Brown Home 758-1263

Ralph H Thompson, III Home 758-1263

AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABL

NEW LISTING Possible owner financing on this fine commercial building which offers over 5(XI0 square feet combined in the main building A the annex. Heavily insulatsd, oil fired, hot water heat, air conditioned, A separate bath facilities. Owner will consider least, option, or lease-option. $162,500. Call Don-ny Hemby, Listing Broker. 756-4364.

affordable housing AFF

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING

CONDOMINIUM

If you are renting, think about buying this condominium! Two bedrooms, Vh baths, living-dining combination, kitchen, central air. $31,500.

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend Karen Rogers Broker During Non-Office Hours Please Call

758-5871

RELOCATION MANAGERS

A happy and satisfied employee is your msot valuable asset. A transfer is a very emotional and traumatic experience for the employee and very expensive for the employer. With so much involved, you need the relocation experts in Duffus Realty to handle the real estate needs of your employees. We contact the employee, send brochures, maps, pictures. etc. We make motel reservations, meet them at the airport, show all homes in their price area, tours and slide briefings of Greenville, assist in the closing and do everything to make their move a pleasant experience. Remember, The Relocation Experts, Duffus Realty

NEW LISTING

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A four bedroom, three bath tudor. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storage shed A four bedroom home for a low price! Sixties

ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious screened porch, storage. $7i ,900.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract. Two, three or four bedrooms. Financing by Farmers Home, VA or FHA. Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity for you to own your home. Call us today, for further details.

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new homes with three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. FHA, FHA 235, VA financing. Conventional at 12 3/8% APR. Closing costs and points paid. Only $44,900 or $46.600 with fireplace.

CHERRY OAKS

New and a popular floor plan Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, deck, expandable attic. Possible 12 3/8% financing. $76,500.-

CLUB PINES

Gorgeous new Williamsburg Three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with bullt-ins and fireplace. Microwave oven, wood deck, storage building. $112,000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New three bedroom and bath

MOORE S BEACH

Three bedrooms and IVz baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay. Swim, fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch. $45,500.

CLUB PINES

Reduced in price. You really should see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. $83,000.

ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the university This choice home has three bedrooms, Vh. baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace recreation room, kennel, garage $129,000.

COM.VEUCF STREET

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Qualified buyer with $10,300 equity and assume loan at 10'/2% APR Payments of $283. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen, outside storage shed and garden area. $37,500.

oe,,

'00 _

Tarage. $46,0u

SHERWOOD GREENS

An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price. Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport, fenced yard. $38,500

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old. Each side consists ot two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents for $200 per month. $49,900.

CANDLEWICK

You need to look at this home and look at the price and you will surely be impressed! ners want to sell! Four bedrooms, three baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage Spacious, well landscaped corner lot, fruit trees and garden. .Storage, $83.500.

REDUCED IN PRICE!

Lynndale. Reduced by a con siderable amount. It you ever wanted to live in this area, take advantage of this opportunity. Even rent with option to buy. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room, fireplace, dining room solarium, garage. Now $129,900.

COUNTRYSIDE

Close to the high school and only a short distance south of the city limits. Save money, no city taxes! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove One acre. $42,500.

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmville and in the Farmville school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, $51,700.

TUCKER ESTATES

This quality new home on a wooded lot has three bedrooms, 2V baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area and double garage. Possible 12 3/8% APR financing available. Call us for details. $87,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Perfect-location. Grassy, wooded hill Six bedrooms. 3'i^ baths, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Lovely, $133,000.

AYDEN

This home is in an excellent loca-ion. Brick ranch.. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

1 ' MOORE S BEACH

A waterfront A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heal, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living $55,000.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room', family room with fireplace, double garage $43,500,

LAKE GLENWOOD

Choice ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nice double garage Possibl loan assumption $61.000

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE

mortgage

This beautiful home in Lynndale has 12 3/8% APR adjustable rate mortgage money available. Will interest rates again be this low? Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths,, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Wooded lot, nicely landscaped. $107,000.

McGREGOR downs

Eye appealing contemporary Private natural setting. Slate foyer, four or five bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, loft, two fireplaces, 2'h baths, screened porch, many extras. double garage. $159.000.

CALICO

Live in the country and enjoy the good life! Approximately 1,6 acres Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage $45,000

LAKE GLENWOOD

A wonderfull new home on a deep wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, central air. $65,000,

LYNNDALE

Reduced in price. If you always wanted to live in this great area, this may be your opportunity! Five bbiirooms. three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Now only $109,500.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Offices for rent. Congenial and friendly atmosphere. All utilities and janitorial services.

LOT FOR SALE

A 100' X 200' lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Threalols of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

CAMELOT

New and exciting. Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage. $67,500.

COUNTRY

Towering oaks and four acres. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, Florida room, three bedrooms, 2^ baths, microwave oven, Jenn-Alre range, large detached garage. $110.000.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision $11 000.

Hig fi sen

12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

FHA 235 COMMITMENTS AVAILABLE

Karen Rogers. Broker .

Sue Henson, REALTOR . .

Deborah Hylemo.., .

Thelma Whitehurst. RFjU.TOR URI CRb C..therln; Creerh REALTOR

758-5871

756-3375

752-1809

756-0070

756-bS37

Nanette Whlchard, REALTOR...........

Charlene Nleloen. REALTOR, Rentals ... Joe MtGroarty. REALTOR. Commercial .

Anne Duffua, REALTOR, GRI............

Jack Duffue, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......

756-7779

752-6961

.756-4122

756-2666

756-5395

NEW LISTING , Do your packing today to mova into this beautiful 3 badroom brick ranch In EasttMOud. Features a fireplace, partially fenced yard, 2 baths, storm windows/doors. garage and many other fine . extras. $63,900. Call Ann Bass. Listing Broker. 756-6666. ,

OWNER PAYING up to $1,000. in closing costs on

homa. <^r#^An(l fl chain rail throughotQmijl^tl^SA insulated, electric ganfa dow. $SO't. No.JSO.

NEW LISTING 9W% Loan Assumption. Features badrooms, garaga, patio, storage building tancad backyard. Hardaa Acres. NO QUALI FYINQ NECESSARY! Act Fast!! $45,900. Ca Brian Jonas, Listing Brokar. 756-5030.

NEW LISTING Eany, Meeny, Mlny, MoCall me now and le me show this excellent lot in Ragland Acres located In Wintervllle. At least 1300 square feet. City water & city sewer. $8,500. Cal Dana Kendrick. Listing Brokar. 756-8095.

LOTS FOR SALE BUILD YOUR HOME In the country on this high, wooded overtook near Tranter'! Creek. Boat ramp a picnic area. $12,000 N0.JI2.

PORTERTOWN Near Charry Oaks. This lot has baen raducad $1.000. tZS'xtSO'. $7.000.

COMMERCIAL THRIVING BUSINESS for salo In downtown Greanvllle. Invantory 6 tool* Includod. $30.000. No.H30.

WAREHOUSE with offico spaca. Loading docks on both tldas of building. Convanlontly locatad in downtown Graon-vllla. $40.000. No.H40.

OWNER FINANCINQ AVAILABLE on this store with 3481 square feat consisting of open floor sp*ca. 3 offico, 3 baths, 2 bay garaga with 1 lift. Ideal for car salas, laundry or station. $37,000. N0.H37.

MONEY RETURN!!

This Income property faaturat 2 duplexes and ona house. Owner wants to tall them til together. $75.000. No.HTO.

UNDER 10%!

This 3 bedroom home located In Eastwood has 2 baths, foyer, living 6 dining rooms, storm wln-

dows/doors, 6 nice laundry room. All for only $301.39/monthIncluding taxes & interest! No.ja.

A CUT ABOVE!!

These are the only words to describe this outstanding contemporary homa. Features til extras Including recreation room with wet bar & balcony. PLUSfull access to club house activities. $59.900. N0.J59.9.

ASSUMABLE FARMER'S HOME Insulated, storm windows/doors. Living room & family room. Hardwood floors under carpet. 3 bedrooms. Mid $30s. No.B34.

REOUCEOf!

This beautiful split-level features large yard, deck In back, 3 bedrooms, a basement don, & garage lor starters. Low $50's. No.B58.

LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN?

This 3 bodroom brick country home located just outside Greenville has been approved for FHA & VA 6 Ferther't Homa financing. 3 year old roof, fireplace I" Hvlng room, fenced backyard. Mid $30's. NO.B38.

NEW RANCH Foaturea 3 bedrooms, living room, country kitchen 6 kIng-Bizo utility room. Low $40's. FHA & VA financing available. No. K45.

NEAR ECU

Thia older brick ranch features 3 bedrooma, fireplace In living room, nice laundry room, workshop in slightly wooded backyard. $46,500. NO.B46.5.

NEW OFFERING 3 bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition. Two fireplaces, beauty shop with equipment, fenced backyard. LOW utllltlea! Mid $40's. No.B46.

COME RUNNING to tee this brick ranch featuring 4 bedrooms, fireplace, snd den with a cathedral coiling. Nestled In the country, thIa beauty it only 2 years old. Low$50t.No.K52.

NEW LISTING Custom built home on acre of land. Features all formal areas, large country kitchen with pantry. Four huge bedrooms plus walk-ln closets. Over 2400 tquero feet with 10V4% financing available. Low $Ns. Cell Brian Jonoa, Listing Broker. No.J82.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy this Contemporary home In Rlverhllle Features loft, greatroom with fireplace, SOLA water heater, 8 deck. Low $50a. No.B53.9,

TUCKER ESTATES-$60t This beautiful 3 bodroom ranch aporta a bey win dow, fireplace In greatroom. stained oak kitche ceWnete 6 to much olegenco. 13 1/1% llnencing aveUeble on the now construction. No.K59.

SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY is abound In this elegant 5 bedroom Colonial. Over 3000 squero feet, 2 bathe, fireplace, foyer, living dining rooms. 6 LOW utilities. Intuleled. etorm windows, storm doors. STOe. No.KIS.

EXCELLENT BUY on thia older home In Ayden. 3 bedrooma. foyer, llv Ing 6 family rooms. Porch In front. $20a. VA financ Ing avallabia. No.B27.

9 7/1% ASSUMABLE LOAN offered on this boautlful brick ranch located nee the new hospital. Features 3 spacious bodroomt formal dining room A country kitchen. Atlache< garage A storage shed. Beauty A aflordablllty are hard to beat herel $44,500. No.B44.

EXTRA! EXTRA!

Reed all about this lovely 3 bedroom brick rench then come to see Itt! Feature eet-in kitchen fireplace, 2 bathe, 2-cer garage, sliding glaaa doors A screened-ln porch. Fully carpeted. Low $60s NO.B62.

LEASE WITH AN OPTION on this Belvedere rench. Living room, family room den with fireplace. A new carpet. All on t beautifu wooded lot. Excellent condition. Mid $50'a. No.B5.

INTERCOM SYSTEM plus many extras In this fine 3 bedroom brick ranch 2 year-old heating ayetem, formal living A dining room, fireplace, fenced In backyard, plus much, much more. $57,500. No.B57.

A STONES THROW from Greenville. This starter homo la jutt perfect lor the newly married couple. Carpeted living room and bedrooma. Fenced backyard. $15,000. No.T15.

REDUCED!!

No reasonable offer refuted on this older trsdltlonal-style home which foaturea centrel heat/aIr, living, dining A family rooms, fireplace, A fenced backyard. Low $30's. No.K39.

RENT WITH ON OPTION Count your lucky atara through the sky lights In the living room ol this 3 bedroom country home. Partially fenced yard, garage A patio/porch. 543.900. N0.B45.

MIRROR, MIRROR on the wall-Whet It the beat buy ol them ell?? Try this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to Etmhurat. Feeturea handsome don, built-in bookcetoe.

PAC

Poreonallty A character. Thats what this lovely little homo offers. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floc'*. $23,900. No.J23.

INCOME PRDODUCER!

This older home near ECU has been converted into 2 apartmonts. Downstairs has 3 bedrooms, kitchen A living room with fireplace. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms, kitchen A living room with fireplace. $53.000. NO.B53.

fireplece In living room, fully equipped kitchen, A well landscaped yard. $50a. No.BS9.

FARMERS 9%

Home Loan Assumption. Excellent buy on this three bedroom brick rench located In Shamrock Terrace. Carport. $41,500. No.H41.

ASSUMABLE 9Vy%

Loan on this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch in Hardee Acres. Casablenca fan A chendellera etay. Extra nice carpel, custom ceblnete. sliding glass doors In dining room, fully Insulated. PLUS workshop with electricity. $49,900. N0.J49 DONT BE COY. ROYI Como see this newer 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring patlo/porch, carpet, storm windows/doort. A nice workshed. Excellent condition. $51,900. N0.B51.

FARMVILLE

This older home features patio A porch, hardwood floors, workshop, foyer, living A family rooma. Good price on a startor homo. $28,900. No.K28.

ASSUMABLE 7W% LOAN on this Spanish ranch with 3 baths A 4 bedrooma. Spacious rooms, glasted-in porch, laundry with ceramic tile, foyer, large cloeeta. central air. plus more. Mid $80a. N0.T86.

FANTASTIC WILLIAMSBURG In WIndarmora. Features designer cabinets In kitchen. Vh ceramic tile bathe. 2 fireplacee, heat/alr pumps, double garage, A deck. Low $90t. No. J92.

* give our word toyou.

. LARRY TYNDALL .......756-2991 DUANE WILLIAMS..............752-3477

JOE WARD.....................756-0291 JONES........... 758-5030

DIAN BOONE...................756-8409 qoNNY HEMBY .............756-4364

ANN BASS.....................756-9881 DANA KENDRICK..............756.8095

OiHuni

756>6666

Anytime

BASS REALTY

Open

Mon.-Sat.

9-7

Brokar On Cell Donny Hemby 756^384

tact OUica it inaependamiy Ownac cfffc Oparataa

Wk Of Jonury 25 - Jamiory 31, IMlEagles & Raiders Vie For Super Bowl Crown

-T

Kven with all its festival trappings and media hype, the Super Bowl IS still basically a football game But this year s edition of the annual event could turn out to be one of the best games in the history of the championship clash The reason for this is that neither participating team was expected to wind up in the New Orleans Superdome. Sunday, Jan 25. iNB(' will telecast Super Bowl XV, beginning at 5:55 p m I.

I*hiladelphia has never played in a Super Bowl, and the last time they won a championship game was in 1960. when they defeated the reen Bay Packers.

Although Oakland may be more experienced when it comes to playing in the Super Bowl, the past season defies explanation, as far as they are concerned. They traded one of the all-time great quarterbacks of the 1970s, Ken Stabler, to the Houston Oilers, as well as All-Pro tight end Dave ('asper They got Dan Pastorini and Kenny King in the deal, then everyone from fans to general manager griped about the bad trade

Things went from bad to worse when Pastorini broke his leg early in the season, and the Raiders were forced to bank on a has-been named Jim Plunkett But Plunkett brought fans to their feet as he led the team to victory in 12 of the next 13 games, and they wound up the winners of the AFC West Division.

Philadelphia started the year as one of the NFC East favorities. They went through the first 13 games of the season with only one loss, then fell on hard times when they lost two out of the next four But they still wound up in the NFC championship game and are now Super Bowl-bound Who do the Eagles have to thank for their trip to the Oes-cent City? Only themselves. There were no easy games along the way. and their QB. Ron Jaworski. admits he's still learning Yet he consistently directed a brilliant offense that featured a tight end passing attack.

To go along with this passing attack are two fine runners. Wilbert Montgomery and Leroy Harris. There's also small, but determined. Louis Giammona.

Both teams are outstanding, but somebody's got to lose in the Super Bowl That s the name of the game. Just to know that they've won the right to play in America's most publicized game should be a great consolation, however

SUPER BOWL

THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL Conference Champion PhUadeiphia Eagles will meet the American Football Conference Champion OakUnd Raiders in Super Bowl XV. This climax to the National Football League season will be televised

Sunday, Jan. 25 at 5:53 p.m. IKe from the Superdome in New Orleans on NBC-TV.

TV Channels

CilM*

S4at)0D

Neino,

CBN

Va. Beach

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WTTG

IND

Wash .DC

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Wash.N.C.

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WOR

IND.

Syrncuse. N Y

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

SPN

WTBS

IND

Atlanta

PTL

Charlotte

WUNK

PBS

Greenville

3-20

Showtime

ESPN

Bristol, CN

Nickelodeon

NYSE

UPl Newg-WIre

Weather

Progitm ch<lula* liatMl In TV Showllma ire luinlthad by the talevlslon nl-forki and (litlont and ara aub|acl to changa hhout nolica

DaHy Ratlactor TV Shoarlbna AM Right Raaarvad

Praaa Faalura* A Adveillaing Hopaall. Virginia T3IH

Nalnorlt address are listed below loi TV Showtime readers who want to writ the networks tor questions criticisfn oi program ticket requests

ABC 1330 Are ol the Americas New York NY tlWl CBS'St West S?nd Street New York New York lOOtO NBC 30 Rockeleller Ptaia New York N Y 10030 PBS - 4S0 L tntant Plaja West S W Washington D C 30031

DAYS OF

MOVIES

INCLUDING

*Close Encounters of The Third Kind

Meat Balls North Dallas Forty Little Big Man

Big Jake I:

Beginning Saturday, Jan. 24th

CABLE TV CHANNEL 13

756-5677

HBO People Dont Miss Out.

Home Box Office

Greenville Cable TV

I njr

HBO

.Sunday. Jm. 2

!:M p.m.

Preste t liaaiu It s Mam 3;tW

lavMlr Ikr SKI

4:IM

.II "V spaie iNticwn B 2 b^ Wmili'

6:3S

t hailH Hrimn 0 1 In 20 min

M:W

Niehl III Ibe Jni"r O I hr 41 mui'

lU.W

Krn KnvliilliTsiiii jBd Viiar Marras

ll;e . *

I he (Jiidid I jihIhI ( amera

iHilitdNl s IjMtJt'riniiiii; O - iirs 2:^ miQ>

Monday, Jan. !(

3: :to p.m.

Ihe Vtaier Kahie, 1 hr .'n imit'

7:00

MraihalK 0 I hi SI min

8; 30

MHO Mrcak Preiiew li Kehmars

:WI

Hit Jake 0 I III VI min

ILIW

Miwnraker 0 2 hr^ 0 mifli

1:15 a.m.

The l ui Hrum O 2 hts 22 imm

Tuesday, Jan. 27 5:38 p.m.

FeirS llratiMi S i2 hn I* mini 8:06

( ae I Mu|i Ihe Mash: IB i2 hrs 2 mini 18:00

Sorih llaUis Torts Oil hr 50 min'

12:00 a.m.

The Baliimore Biillel: B il hr mini

1:45

l.lille Bin Man: 0 2 hrs 13 mini

Wednesday, Jan. 28 6:00 p.m.

Murles Knim a Kl\in Tmnti; 'I hr. 27 njmi

7:30

I iMsumer Kepofls Presenh; The \ll-kroend lhe Hii.e Show

8:00

t hiM- Kncwinlers 0 2 hr^ 19 mm'

10:30

Kloodlinr O I hr ili mini

12:,10 a.m.

I wihtlnS l.aM lileaminc Q 2 hn 23 mini

Thursday, Jan. 29 5:INI p.m.

Sunday.Daytime

Baptist

lliit I rwkril Iniluui 4 ithlpr

6:181

PrrOii ( hintu. It

. MiHM

7:00

I.omkK

7:30

Insidr Ihr S41,

8:;W

Kriv KristiiltrrMWi

and kiiw Mumt

9: .Ml

Nikhl III Ihr .lumilii

II::M)

Insidr Ihr \41

12:;M)a.m.

IIHO snrqk Pti-ur

' luf 4 rbruarv

1:181

sluni' \Mimluml

0 1 hr 29 mm'

Friday, Jan. :iO 5:30 p.m.

\ Bin S.inied I harlle Hruuil: B I hr 2M mini

7:181

Inudi llii' Ml

8:011

Him III Heal the Hiiih I usi ill l.ivlnY 0 '1 hr 45

6:0e

Christopher Clusr-l'p Insight Stra^ht Talk Between The Uses PTL Club

6:30

The Harvester Hour Light I'nto My Path The World Tomorrow Cbaries Yuuag A Belter Way CaroHna Dimensions

7:00

O Billy Locklear KvangeHstir As-smialiun

Dimensions 5 Jimmy Swa|y>ert Charles Young 700 Club

Charles Young Revival News

30 Minutes James Robissn International Bvline .

7:30

O Dawson Memorial Church

Rev. Leonard Repass Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Christopher Cioseup Fat Albert " '

Gospel Singing Jubilee It Is W ritten Heartbeat West 8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Eve> Increasing Faith Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Three Robonic Stooges Amazing (irace Three Stooges and Friends ^ Kenneth Copeland Spotlight

10:18)

Mculh.U',

11:30

Fnmi Ihr l^trp O I br 22 rnin*

1:00 a.m.

Ohcn limr Knn Oul 0 I ht 49 mm'

3:00

HBO l.aif Niehl The M.iilhuun' id IN Kear

Saturday, Jan. 31 ILWp.m.

(.ill I Slop ihr Musk I bi imn>

5:30

t oftsumrr Rrpwls I'rpsfiils 6:00

Hie lakr 0 I hr ill mm,

8:181

KlUin Jiihn

9: <81

l am siiqi ibr Mumi ,

ll:(8l

Thi' 4 indid I undid I umrru

11:30

BliHidlmr O I III di min'

1:30 a.m.

MHO l.uic \iehl O I hr 4i> mm'

Sunday and Saturday 9:181 a.m. l>uso ^ rn-ehniisi'

' 9::tO Pmuhn-I 2:.Ml p.m. IUV|> V IrrehiittM-3:00 Sdeui \nd spike 3;:M) llmd' 4IH U,

4::MI supirhi rci.-<

5:00 KIrO Klin Teulurt-,

6: (8) l.ni-Biri-

7:00 Ubaittill Ihri think 01 V\r I 7:30 sop,.rh^.rlH^

8;(8) lllHBs e.Hu>

9:00 f ir-'l Kp trulunn =.s^ ^

10:181 l.n.in

Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. Pmnhnl 2:00 p.m. 'nui tmi spike

2: .10 lluU ' lleehiiUM

Sale

30%.

The Storks Nest

Mitnmlty

Dresses and Tops.......

Chllditn'

Dresses and Coats......

113 W. 4th street Downtown Greenville

758-2366

8:30

The ChapH Hour ('hurch Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts lluristian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day ol DIseoverv Jason of Star Command Charies Youi^ Revival Celebritv

9:00 Hour Of Power Day of DLseovery Oral Roberts & Vou Dr. Jerry Falwell The Kings Family Jknmy Swaggart CBS Sunday Morning Oral Roberts Sunday Morning

^ Robert Schuller From the Crystal

* Cathedral i|2 Lost In Space Dr. D. James Kennedy

9:30 ^

I Rev Humbard I Rex Humbard W illie B. Lewis Rex Humbard I Newark & Reality \ Biliv James Hargis :

10:00 \

Changed Uves

The Brady Bunch Good News Mass

Jerry Falwell Hazel

Ever increasing Faith.

Ken Copeland Ministry 10:30

Spiritual Awakening Jerry Falwell Day ol Discovery Sunday Matinee Theatre I Jim Whittington Ernest Anglev PTL Club Point of View Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy .Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

Firs! Presby terian Church Ernest Angley Rex Humbard First Baptist Church PTL dub Revival Fires

. >1:30 .

Q Robert Schuller The ('rystsl Calhedral o (io4)d .News C I Hour Of Prayer ||J Face the Nation ^ Human Side

Happy Home Alrehanie

12:00 Time 01 Deliverance Issues and Answers Sunday Matinee Theatre II L'NC Coaches Show To Be Announeed w NBA on CBS: Teams to be announced

C) Robert SchuUer With The Hour Of Power

Issues and Answers Golf Ussons

12:30

I Larry Jones N TtMV Brown's Journal Pro It Coo Meet the Press Meet the Press First Sunday TB.S Theatre Plaat Groom

1:00

D. James Keanedy Issue's And Answers Jim Vahano Lawrence W elk PhU SHvers 1 Movie: War And Ieace "

The Dave Odom Show VepEitts FiriB>Une W omen's Channel 1:30 Supersurs n Duke Basketball n SporU Afield ^Financial Inquirv

2:00

B Missionaries In Action M Southcra Sportsman Sunday Matinee: 'Joe Kidd "

Basketball; Ohio

,^te-Virginia

(D Phoenix Open Rex Humbard

Countdown To The White House Avon Women's Tenuis Tournament Cincinnati (Finals)

2:30

Tbe Deaf Hear

ABC International Boxing Sunday Movie: "Young People" 3:00

B At Home With The Bible .Million Dollar Movie: War And IVace Part II

Movie; Hurry Sundown D In Touch The World

3:30

B Methodist Hour 4:00

Program To Be Announced SFM Movie Special: ' Ivanhoe' Cinema 5: The i-:gg And I Alelromedia .Movie: The Lind

oo Super Bowl XV PreAiame Show

Carolina Basketball CBS Afternoon Play house A Tribute To Chel Atkins Changed Lives ^ Julia Child And Co. . '

4:30

I Think About Tomorrow Movie: Hurricane James Robison Crockett's Victory Garden

5:00 Jack Van Impe Outer Limits (iunsmokc Power Of Pentecost The Lawmakers

5:30 Jerry Falwell VVaH Slrwl Week

5:55

Bowl XV: Oakland

OO Super

Philadelphia

BOTTLED BY PEPSi-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE,' AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC,, PURCHASE, N Y

H ..

'a. r

niiil

Sunday Evening

n* Dty Renecter. GrMoviUe. N.C.-Sundiy. Janwry . mi _tv-J

Galliope""

S:M

Zero-to

PlaylMMist Five AcUm News S David Horowiu Big Preview CBS Saadav News ABC Worid News Toaighi Tke Best o( Georgia diampioa-vii{) Wrestling ro Crossroads Hoar N. C. People To>oto l)^ Grand Prix Aato Raiing

6:30

Oral Roberts and You AB( World News AB( World News Tonight CBS Vws Reel Perspertives In Sean-b Of Kroeie Brothers TBA

7:00

BJimim Swaggart

Offi!

|SroobyGoesHoU>wood;

Thdt lovable character Scooby, decides it s time to hit the big time and travels to Hollywood to try to con-

Go Tell It: Benjamin L. Hooks Reports Audrey Smaltz. fashion consultant discusses the fashion mdustry and the role of Macks (JS^Pwts Prohe ^

7:30

Frboi Jainpctieet: Blue artists Sonny Terry. Brownie McGhee and Willie Dixon perform in this program on the growth of the blues Avoa Women's Tennis Tour nament: Uncinnati Finals 8:00 n Rex Hnmhard O O CD Those Amaang Animals: With hosts Burgess Meredith. Jim Stafford and PnscUla Presley tfiO mmi

nn Lawrence Welk Show OCD'^r'hie Bunker's Place:

When Murray s married daughter arrives at the bar Archie is surfX'ised that Murray never mentioned her. but Murray is even more shocked at the visit (repeat)

Humbard

^TBS Theatre: A Man Called

Flintstone" Cartoon The chief of stone age secret service prevails on

Vince the television executives that Fred Hintstone. who is secret agent he s ready for pnmetime (repeat. Rock Slag s double, to contact agent mini Tanya in Paris and find the sinister

OCD^Mv Minutes: CBS News head of SMIRK series in magazine format with Mike Abundant Living Wallace, Morley Safer. Dan Rather Shoc*k of the New: The Land-and Harry Rea.soner as on-thc'-air edi- sc-ape of Measure This episode us

tors (60 mini

mnsH

Kver Increasing Faith

Discount On All

Frames

in stock During The Month of January

Rudys

Photography

about the experience of pleasure The program begins with impressionism and moves into the liberation of cofor in modern art. Interviews with Motherwell and Hockney and films of Picasso and Matisse at work are

8:3

O CD One Day at a Time: Comedy series starring Bonnie Franklin and Valerie Bertinelli ip James Robison 9:00

n Best Of The TOO Club 00CDAB( Sunday Movie;

Murder on the Orient Express Albert Finney Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery, that was nominated for six Academy Awards (repeat. 2 hrs. 40 mini

(D Merv Griffin Show

OCD

1015 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 752-5167

Alice: When Mel s safe is stolen, everyone convinces him to hire a pair of guard dogs to prota t the diner after hours (repeat)

^ It Is Written PTL Club ^Masterpiece Theatre: "Danger f!XB" Brian and his men are skeptical of Dr Gillespie's new method of extracting the explosive frn bombs

9:30

oo Super Bowl Post-Game Show: Wrap-up with highlights of this season s big championship game OCD The Jeffersons; Comedy .series starring Isabel Sanford and

LtS

PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL

FOCAL developing

& PRINTING

12 Exp.

$^97

20 Exp. S2.97 24 Exp. $3.37 36 Exp. $6.47 5 DAYS ONLY

Save on your color prints at Kmart! Get beautiful borderless, textured prints. At Kmart, you only pay for the 'good prints; PEL _,

Kmorl'i guoronlM opplivv lo C-41 pocl 110. 126, 135mm (lull Irome prtnl on Uondard IwW l)nih

oniv) eolof pnni rofc for one rMuiot prtnl on Uondard luiav imah popar

Back when we Guarantee or its Free

ALBERT FINNEY (top center and bottom left), stars as the indefatigable sleuth Herruie Poirot, in the Agatha Christie mystery Murder on the Orient Express, airing Sunday, Jan. 25 (9-11:40 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Sherman Hensley (33 The Worid Tomorrow

10:00

n Kenneth Copeland ^ Ten O dock News OOnUPs: The Thrill Show' Jon and Ponch attend a stunt show and discover that they do many of the same hair-raising feats as part ol their everyday job (repeat. 60 mini OCD Trapper John. M.D.; Unknown and unseen, a mystery surgeon has been at work in San Francisco Memonal and the hospital staff is .shocked and baffled by the secrecy and surgical skill involved (60 mini ^ Jimmy Swaggart jn The TBS Evening News Meomories of Eubie. This tribute to piantist Eubie Blake features performances by Billy Taylor. Alberta Hunter. The Hines Brothers and the cast of the Broadway musical "Eubie

10:30 (3) American Life Style

11:00 n NewsiAl 'XO

O O CD News, Weather, Sports 3J Movie GreaU: "Paper Lion

Alan .Alda True story of a pro-football player n Tarheel Portrait ^ Benny Hill * t ^ :

0 Ruff House Sundav Night Alive

11:15

o Jim Valvano Basketball Show

11:30

The King Is Coming

Buck Rogers (NBC-2 Day Delay)

Jim Whittington

After Benny

Monte Carlo Show

Open I p

To Be Announced

12:10

I'NC-W Basketball Sundav Late Movie; Sweet November Starring Sandy Dennis.

CD The .Sunday Funnies; Old Dracula Starring David Niven 12:30

(33 Sunday Ni^t Showcase: Hamlet Gunsmoke

Datebne Canada ,

Celebration

1:00

^ David Sus.skind Show ro Jack Carson Double Feature: April Showers Ana Sothem A setback turns a vaudeville star to dnnk. while his wife and son continues the act with a rival star ro laiiT) Jones

All .Night At Die .Movies ,ll30

The Story

Christopher Closeup