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INSIDE READING Page I-Opaehouse Paga9-Theiegslahffe Page 20 System faded child

lOOTH YEAR NO. 26

GREENVIUE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

More Answers For

Press From Reagan

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -"The ladies and gentlemai of

the press were ladies and gentlemen, judged deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. Instead of standing and shouting for

Adopting 'Watch'

COMMUNITY WATCH IN WINTERVILLE - A Community Watch Program, sponsored by the Winterville Ruritan Gub, is underway in the town. Siis were put up this week, according to Past Ruritan President Edward Nobles, shown above. The signs were purchased by the Rurltans, he said, and the town provided the posts and construction. The project was undolaken with approval of the town board and the police department. Weve had good response so far, Nobles added. Whole blocks have signed up in places. Gub President Donald Boyle said each house is being asked to participate. (Reflector Photo by Mary Schulken)

KKFLKCTOR

oiLine

752-1336

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

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

DONTSNATCHITBACK One of my co-workers was involved in a head-on collision this month and died today. His wife also suffered numerous injuries and is in intensive care. So many automobile accidents, like this one, are caused by drivers who run off the road mito the shoulder and overcompaisate when trying to regain control of their cars. Please ai^ an authority to inform your readers pn the proper procedure to follow to recover from running off the pavement. L. A.

Youre right. State Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett said, in believing that overcompensation after running off pavement is a major cause of motor vehicle accidents, especially head-on ones. And often the persons involved are otherwise safe drivers, people who were not drinking while driving nor speeding nor driving recklessly.

Its a common reaction, evidently, he said, to snatch the steering wheel and quickly bring the car back onto the pavement when the right wheels run off. And this is the worst thing a driver can do. Drivers should school theinselves to know that everyone occasionally runs off the pavement and that its no cause for alarm. All they need to do is slow down gradually and ease the car back onto the pavement.

Many potentially destructive accictents would be prevented if this advice were followed by all drivers, he said.

And for what looked this morning to be shaping up as a snowy time, he added, If you go into a skid, which is considerably more frightening than running off the pavement, try to keep cool, dont hit the brakes, and turn the wheel in the direction youre heading. Thats the only way to recover safely from a skid

attention, they raised their hands and waited their turns

Indeed, Ronald Reagans first White Hotee news conference Thursday was noticeably absent of the raucous braying by attention-seeking reporters screaming: Mr. President, Mr. President.

Press secretary James S. Brady had asked the more than 100 reporters in the auditorium of the Executive Office Building next door to the White House to raise their hands and wait for the president to call on them.

And thats what they did.

It was the most polite presidential news conference in recent memory. The decorum was upset only by a C^Uban-Anoerican ratflo reporter from San Diego who could not contain himself and called out in Spanish, por favor to attract Reagans eye.

For his part, the president seemed to do his best to keep it all low key as he stood at a heavy lectern decorated with the presidential seal and pointed at reporters beckoning silently for his attention.

Young lady, Ill take you next, Reagan said to assuage one reporter who thought she was being called on.

After taking several questions from the front rows, he shifted his attention and said, Now, I know Ive been staying down front here top much. Ive got to prove I can look at the back rows there, too.

Reagan went through what may be a nwdem record for questions at a 30-minute presidential press conference. By keeping his answers short one question was answered with a crisp At this point, no - the president had time to take 22 questions, several of them longer than the answers.

By comparison. Jimmy Carter rarely answered many more than a dozen questions, often launching into detailed responses or miniature campaign speeches.

Reagan raced through

Ecuador, Peru Battling For

Border Area

LIMA. Peru (AP) - Peru claimed today that Peruvian troops fighting for a disputed border area had driven Ecuadorean forces from three outputs set up on Peruvian soil.

Ecuador, meanwhUe, insisted the cwitested area was calm and invited Peru to negotiate a settlement in the two South American countries latest border squabble.

The armed forces of Peru have recovered the territory invaded by Ecuadorean troops and therefore there is complete control of our sovereignty in the zone. the official newspaper El Peruano quoted Foreign Minister Javier Arias Stella as reporting to congressional leaders.

Stella said Thursday that Peruvian forces had attacked to wipe out the posts it claims Ecuador established on Peruvian territory.

There were few details on the fighting, but the Peruvian Foreign Ministry has said that both sides suffered casualties.

Peruvian troops were dislodging iafHitations produced on Peruvian terif-tory, Presktehi Fernando Belaunde Terry) told reporters after meeting with his military comnvtaders. Peru acted because it would not permit anyone to unduly penetrate our, territory, he said. '

In the Ecaadorean capital of (Juito, flinister of Gov

ernment Feraud Blum said bad weather in the remote mountainous border area had prevented any fresh outbreak of fighting Thursday.

"The military situation on the border with Peru is stationary .. and the outpost of Paquisha remains in Ecuadorean hands, Ecuadorean government spokesman Orlando Alcivar said

On Wednesday, Ecuador said two of its soldiers were killed and an unspecified number of others wounded in eight Peruvian air attacks on Paquisha. It claimed two Peruvian helicopters were downed. Peru said its forces suffered casualties but did not say how many or if any were killed

Ecuador accused Peru of trespassing on Ecuadorean territory and Peru said it was figh*!^g to drive Ecuadoreart forces (rom PeruviM soil. Peru claimed Ecuadflirean troops crossed the border, set up three outlets on its territorv' and gave one of them the name PAquisha - of a post on the ^Ecuadorean side of the border.

It was the first major outbreak since 1978 between the two neighbors in northwestern South America, who have been feuding for years and fought a war in 1942 over access for Ecuador to the Amazon River, the only Interior shipping channel to the east coast of South America.

some answers by stating he had no answers:

Q: Mr. President, when and how will you seek the decontrol of natural gas prices?

A; Well, we havent dealt with that problem yet. We thought oil would do for a starter, but I cant really answer your question. That will be a matter for discission in future Cabinet meetings Q: Mr. President, during the campaign, you repeatedly talked about the unfairness of the grain embargo as you saw it. Do you have second thou^ts now, or will you lift the grain embargo?

A: ... It, next week, is on the agenda for a full Cabinet meeting as to what our course will be. so I cant answer what we do about it until next week Asked whether he would want to continue federal aid to dairy farmers at current levels, Reagan replied: I cant answer you because that has not yet come to the Cabinet.

Brady explained the wait-your-turn abroach to rqwrters by saying Reagan hoped his press conferences will rve as a helpful means of conununicating to the American public.

Working together, Brady said, I think we can all make progress in avoiding having these important sessions fall into shouting matches which create confusion even as they detract from the importance of what we are trying to accomplish."

The reporters cooperated and all went smoothly.

But Reagan said he felt guilty

1 go home feeling guilty for all the hands that I couldnt point to, the pri-dent said as the session ended.

Dont feel guilty about it. shouted one reporter as Reagan was walking out the door.

Thats because you got to ask a question, Reagan replied.

Now You See It

TRACES OF SNOW - A cold frwit, moving across North Carolina, began dumping light snow on Greenville and other communities in Pitt County Uiis morning. By late morning, K snow was beginning to stick to parked cars, bushes and other objects. The Highway Patrol reported that all roads in the state were open, although snow tires or chains were recommended in the Hickory area. The Greenville Utilities GMnmiakm weather station repcxted tempa-atures at 8 a.m. today stood at 32 degrees, while .02 inches of precipitation had been recorded

since midnight last night. Yesterdays hi^ tonperature was SB degrees, while the low was 32. Reporting .05 inch of rain durii^ the M-bour period ending at midnight last id^, the GUC weather statkn said the Tar River stood at 3.1 feet at 8 a.m. yesterday. At 8 a.m. today, the river levd was 3.9 feet. Greenville city and Pitt County sdnid officials at 11 a.m. today, said no decision bad been made on whether or not to (Usmiss school early because of the U^t snowfall. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage).

Reagan Appears Back Off On A Fast Tax Slash

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While still committed to his three-year plan to reduce individual income taxes. President Reagan seems to be backing away from campaign pledges that the cuts be effective from the start of 1981.

Reagan told reporters at his first presidwitial neivs

OMiferwice Thursday that the economic revitalization program his administration is drafting would include major cuts in taxes and the federal budget, as he has promised.

But the president would not offer any specifics when pressed for details.

Asked when the tax cut should ^ into effect, he replied, I know theres been

Close Soviet

Ties Cooled

WASHINGTON (AP) -First the secretary of state accused the Soviets of fostering terrorism. Then the president denounced them as liars and cheats. Now, another blow: theyve taken away the Soviet ambassadors special parking privileges.

The moves are not monumental, but they do add a sharper edge to U.S -Soviet relations.

They might cut deeper if President Reagan carries out his hint of Thursday: to broadwi. not lift, the partial Soviet grain embargo imposed by Jimmy Carter a year ago to punish the Soviets fw their intervention in Afghanistan For now, though, the most visible evidence is Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynins experience of Thursday.

His limousine headed for the basement parking area he always uses at the State Department, but security officers tdd the chauffeur to park on the street So Dobrynin was left to use the normal diplomatic entrance, no longer afforded the privilege started during the Ford administration of coming and going through the basement without being seen.

State Department officials said the Soviet Embassy had been informed in advance that Dobrynin would l(se his gjecial access, which apparently was accorded no other foreign diplomat.

One reaam, they said, apparently was because the American ambassador to Moscow has no similar privilege when he calls the Soviet Foreign Ministry.

Dobrynin said the whole matter was no problem. The Soviet ambassador had gone to the State Department for an appointment he had requested wdth Secretary of State Alexander Haig, presumably to disciKS Haigs

harsh remarks a day earlier that Soviet policies "foster, support and ' expand international terrorism.

Haigs hard line was echoed Thursday by President Reagan at his first news cwiferaice since taking office.

He said the Soviets believe they have the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat to achieve their goal a one-world socialist or communist state.

I think when you do business with them, even in detente, you keep that in mind, he added. So far, detente has been a one-way street that the Soviet Union has used to pursue its own aims.

Earlier Thursday, State Department spokesman William Dyess said Haigs charge about Soviet si^jport of international terrorism was based on five Soviet policies:

Financial support, training and arms for such groups as the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Use of Cuba and Libya as conduits for assistance of all kimis to terrona groups -Propaganda and material support for national liberation movements. some of which engage in terrorism

Propaganda broadcasts to Iran that tried to justify the taking of American hostages.

-G^ral advocacy of violence as the solution to regional problems from El Salvador to Namibia.

talk about whether it should be retroactive back (to Jan. 1) or whether it should be as of that minute (when Congress might pass it later in the year).

That isnt as impmtant as getting the individuals the principle of a 10 percent cut fw each of three years in place....! cant really answer you about what the date will be until we submit the package.

Although Reagan campaigned on the pledge to seek an immediate tax cut, his economic advisers have since raised the possibility of delaying it untU later this year to prevent an already-swolloi budget deficit anticipated for 1981 from growing even bigger.

Reagan also was vague when asked which federal programs he wanted to cut and how large the total spending reductions would be.

No one is exempt from being looked at for areas in which we can make ci^ in federal spending, he said.

And, yes, they (the cuts) probably are going to be bigger than anyone has ever atten^)ted.

Details of the presidents program are expected to be sent to (ingress by mid-February, somewhat later than originally planned.

Reagans budget direchx, David A. Stockman, has said the administrations proposed cuts in the l%i and 1962 budgets will total in the tens of billions of dollars He said the cuts are needed to help offset the planned tax reductions without letting the deficit get out of hand. Gtr-roit estimates put the 1961 deficit at more than $55 billkm.

According to Reagans advisers, spending and tax cuts will spur economic growth, narrow the deficit and help lower inflation, all at the same time.

Critics, however, contend the administration will be unable to achieve significant budget cuts so long as it is determined to boost military spending sharply

Joe Goodson

Is Recipient Of

Silver Beaver

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Chance of rain Sunday becoming fair and rather cold Monday and Tuesday. Sunday hi^ mostly in 50s. falling to 40s the fi^owing two days.

KINSTON Joe Goodson Sr. of Greenville was bwjored by the East Carolina Council here last night as the recipient of a Silver Beavw Award, the highest recognition given by the council to a scout volunteer.

Goodson, in receiving recognition for his contributbns and service to scouting, was the only Silver Beaver recipient in the district for 1980. He previously received the District Award of Merit.

The Pitt District, which encompasses scout units throu^KMit the county, received for the first time the councils Honor District Award, presented to a district on the basis of points accumulation involving some 11 areas of judging. All ten districts in the council compete for the honor award.

Goodson. who served as commissioner of the Pitt District during 1960. accepted the honor trophy on beludf of the district.

In addition. Explorer Post 318, sponsored by Pitt Memorial Hospital, received the councils Round-Up Award, given on the basis of new member recruitment. The local post, with Sandra Harrison serving as advisor, recruited 90 new members during the year and now has a roster of smne 138 Explorers.

Tbe Pitt District received a third place award for attendance at last nights banquet, hrid annually to recognize achievement throughout the East Carolina Council.

During the meeting. Venrni H Rochelle, a Kin^on attorney, was Installed as council presideitt, succeeding Peter J LongofTaiboro.

JOE GOODSON

.QTi

Effort To Save Hatteras Lighthouse Seen Failing

SEEKING NEW CHAIRMAN - North Carolina Governor James Hunt, center, answers a question for reporters during a press conference at the Capitol in Washington Thursday. Democratic ^vemors are Joining the Denrwcratic caucus in screening can

didates for the next chairman of the Democratic National Committee. With Hunt are Mississippi Gov. William Winter, left, and New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne (AP Laserphoto)

Govm't 'Buys'A Failed Development From Self

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) Soul City has been auctioned off, and the only bidder at the foreclosure of the failed new town" project was the United States.

The sale Thursday marked another step in the demise of an expensive, unsuccessful experiment in black capitalism backed by government grants and loan guarantees.

Roy A. Gast, project manager of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developments New Community rievelopment Corp., made a $1.5 million bid for the property.

But no money actually will change hands because the federal government is in effect buying the town from itself. The government now will search for a buyer in hopes of recouping some of its losses on the federally

Road Number Is Corrected

The article in Thursdays edition regarding acqusition activities on the proposed new US 264 corridor from Wilson to Greenville identified the projected interchange between the two cities as being located in the area of State Road 1510. The identity of the road should have read State Road 1210.

Nazi Assaulted In NBC Lobby

NEW YORK (AP) -American Nazi leader Harold Covington and his bodyguard were treated for cuts after being assaulted in the lobby of the NBC building before a scheduled taping of the Tomorrow" show.

The two men said they were attacked Wednesday by about 20 men, according to Pete Hamilton, a network spokesman. However, an investigation by NBCs security staff indicated that four men were involved in the attack and that they fled, Hamilton said Thursday.

Covington, head of the American Socialist Party, and the bodyguard, identified only as Pritchett, were treated for cuts by a nurse in the building. Covington, of Raleigh, N.C., was then interviewed by Tomorrow show host Tom Snyder.

backed project.

If no other bid is made within 10 days, the government will take possession of the 3,300-acre tract near Warrenton this spring. Gast said.

Soul City began in 1974, the only black-backed new town among 13 such pro-

Locker Search Action Upheld

DENVER (AP) - A school locker search that turned up a small amount of marijuana did not violate the constitutional rights of a Roswell, N.M., student, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled.

Grace Zamora filed . the appeal wi behalf of her son, Vidal, after his Rosewell High School locker was searched in 1977. Following an informal school hearing. Zamora was suspended and sent to a nearby vocational school for a semester. He later returned to the high school and graduated.

'The decision, issued Monday, said the school district had a right to search a students locker.

Reagan's Town Plans A Party

DIXON, 111. (AP) -Ronald Reagan won't be here, but folks in the presidents boyhood hometown plan to throw a birthday bash for their favorite son anyway.

Reagan, who was bom in nearby Tampico and raised in Dixon, turns 70 on Feb. 6.

In observance of his birthday, residents will gather for a concert by the Dixon Dukes Marching Band at the high school gynuiasi-um followed by free cake and specially made Dutch chocolate ice cream. Reagans nickname as a boy was Dutch.

The birthday celebration here will be held Thursday night at the school because a basketball game is scheduled for the gym on Friday.

Residents in Tampico are signing a poster-sized birthday card to be mailed to the president next week.

The card has a painting of the east side of Main Street, including the building in which Reagan was bora in a simple, six-room flat.

jects originally conceived during the administration of Lyndon R. Johnson.

It was the idea of Floyd McKissick, a civil ri^ts activist and former president of the Congress of Racial Equality, who was the major stockhol(ler of the Soul City Co.

The new town received $29 million in federal grants and loan guarantees, and McKissick projected the community would have a population of 18,000 by now.

But the town fell far short of its population, industry and commercial goals,^and when the Soul City Co. could not meet mortgage payments, HUD declared in June 1979 that the project was a failure.

Title to the' project has been held in escrow since then.

When the federal government paid off $10 million in defaulted loans that had financed the project, total principal and interest payments amounted to $11.5 million, Gast said.

The $1.5 million purchase price means that the debt owed to the government by The Soul City Co., will be reduced to $10 million.

But when the government takes title to Soul City this spring, it will forget the debt as part of an agreement with McKissick announced last year, Gast said.

The community had about 130 residents last year, some 35 housing units, paved streets, a regional water system, recreational facilities and a health center.

Student Is On All-A's List

Beaufort Community College President Jim Blanton announced Wednesday that Karen M. Souza of the Greenville area has been named to the All As Honor List.

Students given this honor must have made all As with a 4.00 grade point average.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Anociated Press Writer CAPE HATTERAS, N.C (AP) - The black and white spiral-striped tower soars 206 feet above the ocean, and for more than a century its beacon and fog horn have guided mariners safely into port from the Graveyard of the Atlantic.

But the 110-year-old Cape Hatteras Lighthouse soon may become a victim of the sea it has watched over for so long.

Despite efforts by the National Park STice to save the lighthouse - the tallest in the nation erosion is taking its toll on the natkmal landmark. The sea at high tiite is only 70 feet away and Outer Banks residents say a severe storm would topple it.

Park Service officials say the tower has been spared this year because the winter has been niercifully mild.

So far this winter, the Park Service has spent $60,000 to extend an asphalt jetty aroumi the li^ithouse to try to keep the sea away. But a powerful Northeaster on New Years Day gouged a gaping hole near the new extension.

A group of (hiter Banks residents has urged the public and the Park Service

to devise |dans to save the lighthouse. The Park STdce says any measiffes taken will be only temporary solutions and wont save the lighthouse from evoitual destruction by the sea.

Last month, the Park Service issued a list of five proposals to save the tower, the cheapest of which is moving the 3,000-ton structure 2,800 feet to another site at a cost about $2.4 million. Other plans include a full revetment around the lighthouse that would cost a total of $5.6 million and rebuilding the beach area and omstructing more groins around the hothouse for a total of $65 million.

The Outer Banks Preservation Association, one of the strongest advocates of saving the tower, says it is against moving the lighthouse.

It isnt a solid object that can be lifted off its foundation and moved. said Ray Couch, president of the association. Its actually a tube inside a cone and theres a cavity between those two parts. If an effort is made to physically move it, the results will he disas-

Indicators Saw December Drop

WASHINGTON (AP) - An important gauge of the nations future eccmomic health declined 0.8 percent in December after rising for six straight months, the government said today.

Decembers dn^ in the Index of Leading Indicators was generally in line with nwst economists predictions that economic growth would slacken in the first part of 1981 after its recovery from last springs recession.

The Ckimmerce Departments index provides a broad look at 10 different economic conditions in a way designed to predict future activity.

Seven of the indicators declined, with a drop in the nations money supply contributing most to the overall loss. That decline, however, should also mean less inflationary pressure.

Other indicators that dropped in December were new orders for consumer goods, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, prices for key raw materials, building permits, stock prices and liquid assets.

The average workweek and vendor activity were up in December, while the worker layoff rate was unchanged, the Commerce Department said.

The index had risen about 12 percent including Novembers revised increase of 1.5 percent since June 1 after dropping nearly 9 percent in the three previous months.

The Commerce Depart

ment also reported that the Index of Coincident Indicators, which is designed to reflect current economic activity, rose 0.6 percent in 'December. That was just slightly more than the revised index of 0.5 percent for November.

Tom T. Hall 1$ Bank Director

FRANKLIN, Term. (AP)-Singer-songwrlter Tom T. Hall, who penned Harper Valley PTA and crooned Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon Wine, is branching out into banking.

Hall, who owns a 54-acre farm outside Franklin, has been appointed a director of Harpeth National Bank in this suburban Nashville town.

Leonard Isaacs, board chairman, announced the appointment Wednesday. He described Hall as an extremely gifted man whose creative insights will most certainly be invaluable to the bank.

He stays in touch with the common people not only in his songs, poetry and storytelling, but also in his personal life, added Don Mullican, president and chief executive officer. Hes a very perceptive businessman, and were extemely pleased with the prospects of having Tom on our board.

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Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Ck)mmissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of an Emergency Medical Services Grant Application for UHF communications equipment for the hospital paramedic program; a decision (m a request to purchase a radio for the Griffon Rescue Squad; a report on activities of the Pitt County Community Schools program; consideration of the enlargement of the Falkland Fire District; and the consideration of a resolution proclaiming February 8-14 as Fire Education Awareness Week in Pitt County.

Also on the agemla is the consideration of bids for court facilities furniture and appointments to the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospita.

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The lighthouse, built in 1870, contains m million bricks.

Couch is urging North Carolinians to write their congressmen asking that the fedo-al government cwne up with the nwney to preserve the lighthouse. But he says there isnt any time to waste on the project.

If we dont move (juickly, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse v^l be nothing more than a mass of rubble, niat possibility is as near as the first severe storm of winter, he said.

Meanwhile, a Delaware researcher plans to test $10,000 worth of artificial seaweed to see if it can reduce by half the beach erosion around the lighthouse.

William L. Garrett of Greenville, Del., a DuPont employee, was given permission last month by the Cape Hatteras National Seashore to coxluct the test. The Park Service says the tests will begin this summer.

Garretts device, called Seascape, consists of a sand-filled anchor tube and a series of four-foot long fronds. The fronds catch sand as waves roll in and filter the sand to the bottom of the water, building reefs, Garrett says.

Garrett will test his invention with 500 of the units planted along 2,500 feet of sand in front of the lighthouse. He said the device holds up well despite high wave energy and that he has used it to build reefs off the coast of New Jersey, near Myrtle Beach, S.C., and at Gloucester Point, Va.

But Park Service officials are skeptical.

I just dont see how it can work here, said Cape Hatteras ranger Marcia Lyons. Those waves just come crashing in here during a storm and theres just no way that is going to slow them down enough to help.

Not everyone interested in saving the lighthouse takes a scientific approach to the matter. An elderly Kannapolis man made the journey, to the coast with four rocks from his Cabarrus County property and carefully dropped the stones into the sea at the base of the lighthouse, rangers said.

His idea was that if everyone who visits the lighthouse each year would bring several rocks and throw them into the ocean in front of the lighthouse, soon there would be a stone wall to protect it, Ms. Lyons said. But it was sure sad to see that man throw those rocks into the waves. I dont think he realized how wild those waves are and that those stones would wash right out to sea. I think he came back the next day to see if those rocks were any

where in si^t but he didnt catdi a ^irnpse of them. It was a futUe effort.

The lighthouse, which stands on a bluff ov^ooking the ocean, is owned by the Park SCTvice and is maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard. Althou^ its importance has been diminished by late technical navigational equipment, the towers light still shines be

tween dusk and dawn every day.

The lights purpose was aqjerseded in 1967 whet a modern tow- was built 12 miles out to sea. But it is still a majer tourist attraction for North Carolinas scenic Outer Banks - narrow, sandy barrier islands off the Atlantic Coast - drawing about 200.000 visitors a year from all over the world.

Drive Heads Are Announced

Community chairpersons for the million-dollar Capital Fund Campaign of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center were announced today by Douglas Starr, overall chairman.

Pitt CkHinty community chairmen are as ftrflows: AYDEN - Louis Stanfield, vice president and Ayden city executive of Planters National Bank; FARMVILLE - C. J. Harris, vice president and Farmville city executive of Branch Banking and Trust Cwnpany; GRIFTON - Ray Wooten, assistant vice presidait of First Citizais Bank amd Trust Company, Griffon, and Charlie Hardee, owner of Quick-FUl gasoline distribution cwnpany and Hardee Realty; WINTERVILLE -Sparkie McCaskill, owner of Winterville Insurance Agency; BETHEL - Wayne Oark of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company there; GREENVILLE - Mark E Tipton, vice-president of Tipton Builders and broker with Ed Tipton Agency; STOKES - J. B. Congleton Jr., operator of Stokes and Congleton Store.

Dr. Ray Minges, retired GreenviUe physician, is the special gifts chairman for Pitt County.

Martin County community chairmen are as follows: BEAR GRASS - John Rogers Jr. of Standard FertUizer Company; HAMILTON - Mrs. Elizabeth Craft, vice president of D. G. Matthews and Sons Inc.; JAMESVILLE - EUis Shriver of Coats and Clark Manufacturing Company; ROBERSONVILLE - Claude WUson, vice president and city executive for Robersonville of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; FARM LIFE - Joe Griffin, agriculturalist, HASSELL C. B, Burroughs, semi-retired insurance salesman; OAK CITY - Mrs. Verle Beach, agriculturalist; WILLIAMSTON - Ed N. Farnell, retired principal of Williamston High School.

The ^ial gifts chairman for Martin County is George Griffin, president of Martin Supply Company.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Southern Jubilees of Greenville will pr^nt a musical program at Best Chapel Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Whatever happened to good old steamed fig pudding made with suet? When 1 was young we used to have it with hard sauce as a cold-weather dessert after a li^t supper. It certainly did stick to the ribs. Althou^ Ive searched for such a recipe in modem cookbooks, so far its eluded me. Can you help? OLE>-TIMER.

DEAR OLD-TIMER: The recipe has eluded nne, too. When 1 told a friend about your query, she offered to develop such a recipe based on my formula for old-fashioned plum pudding. Her recipe turns out a rich pudding; I can understand why it was served as the dessert foralightmeal.C. B. MODANES STEAMED FIG PUDDING Three 12-ounce packages dried figs, finely

SKIN TROUBLE ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) -The number of reported cases of occupational skin disorders has declined but they remain a major problem. according to a medical publication.

Skin & Allergy News says that, as of 1977,42 percent of reported occupational diseases affected the skin, compared with 65 percent in 1950.

Geni-Ufsc'

\c5 Jewelry Jashions, Jiciions

Pocahontas Bridal

PoUcy

Engagement Announced

DEBORAH ANN KITE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kite of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Ayden. The wedding will take place Feb. 21.

Steamed Fig Pudding Returns

chopped 2 tablespoons grated orange rind

1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

^4 pound ground beef suet (3 cups lightly packed)

1 cup milk

cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1',^ cups sifted fine dry breadcrumbs Itea^wonsalt teaspoon ground ginger 4 large eggs V4 cup brandy In a lar^ mixing bowl toss together the figs, orange rind, lemon rind and suet until well mixed. In a medium saucepan scald milk; off heat, stir in the sugar, bread crumbs, salt and ginger; set aside to cool.

In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs until thick and ivory colOTed; stir in the brandy and the crumb nix-ture. Add to the fig-suet mixture and mix well.

Turn into 3 lightly greased 1-pound coffee cans; cover cans with foil held taut with string.

Place cans on a rack in the bottom of a large, deep saucepot that has a cover; add enough boiling water to come 2-3rds of the way up the cans. Cover saucepot and steam puddings in gently boiling water - adding water as necessary to keep it at the 2-3rds level - 44 hours. A cake tester inserted through the foil should come out clean.

Remove foil and pour off fat on top of puddings there will be about 4 cup fat in each can. Loosen edges and invert cans on several thicknesses of paper toweling to drain off lingering fat. Garnish, if you like, with

Projects

Outlined

Fund raising projects were outlined and comittees named at the meeting of Wlthla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas held Tuesday.

A goal was set and each committee will sdect a pio-ject during a dralgnated month including: February, Sally Vainright, Clyde Stanley and MOdred Merrill; March, Marie Stocks. Lillian Earle and Cecil Bradshaw; April, Doris and Fitz McKeel and Dou^as Ross; May, Louise Cox, Bessie Nobles and Betty Nobles;

June, Lillian Randolph, Mable Register and Kathleen Smith; July, Margaret Parker, Alice Culbreth and Estelle Tucker; August, Elizabeth Moore, Marga Ross and Mary Rose Buck; September, Pauline Ross, Ada Jones and Evelyn Beadey; October, Maycie Culbreth, 'Dielma Vincent and Helen Kares; November, Reba Cannon, Margaret Register and Delma Culbreth.

Pocahontas Pennie Dunn draped the charter in memory of Addie Speight assisted by Wenonah Marga Ross, Ms. Vainri^t, Ms. Stocks, Mrs. Moore and Ms. Cox.

Ms. Vainright, Ms. Stocks and Ms. Randolph were appointed to the delinquent committee.

A tribute and special prayers was the program given by Ms. Vainri^t in honor of the freed American hostages and their families.

The program chairman in February will be Ms. Stocks and meeting hostesses are Ms. McKeel and Ms. Parker.

The National Membership Drive that started Jmi. 1 through June, 1982, was announced with a ^ for Withla Council, to bring one new member for each member on roll.

lemon or orange slices. Serve hot with hard sauce, cutting pudding into wedges; do not try to slice into rounds.

Makes 3 puddings - each yields 6 wedge-shape servings.

Storing and serving extra puddings: Tightly wrap extra puddings in saran or seal in plastic bags and

A bKk and white floi^ five by aeven photogniib ta requested for nigigwnwit announcements. For pubiicatioo In a Sunday edl-tion, the tarfonnatloo must be submitted by 11 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be reieaaed at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, ady an announceroert will be I1nted.

Wedding writer will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and wrtte-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally RefledKH** one week prinr to the date of the wedchi^ All information should be typed (NT written neatly.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Bride^lect Cathy Callahan was honored at a shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bob Ramey. Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson Jr. was assisting hostess.

'The honoree was remembered with a bridal corsage.

A color scheme of green and yellow was carried out.

Miss Callahan will marry Jimmy Benton in February.

Meredith Alumnae Plan Meeting

The Pitt County Meredith College Alumnae meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Planning a party fw current and pro^tive students will be discussed.

For further informatiim contact Katharine Hodgin or Betty Smith.

refrigerate. When ready to use, unwrap a pudding <* remove from bag. Return pudding to the can in which it was steamed; covw with foU held taut with string; steam until hot through about 1 hour.

STEAMED FIG PUDDING - The old-fashioned kind.

by George Lautares Registered Jeweler,

American Gem Society

GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE Youtft s /Of tn /lour, betu/y s t tiowor.

Bui love it tht /ewe/ f/ie( wini the world. -Moira O'Nolll. " Beauty 's A Flower"

Volumes have beerr wrltteir on the theme ot love, one ol the londest preoccupations of artists In all fields of creative expression. It plays such an Important part In our lives that we set aside a special day to pamper those we love

It seems that February 14 was the day selected to commemorate a martyr named Valentinus who lived during the reign of the Roman Emperor Claudius. Somehow this became associated with the Lovers' Festivals ol the early centuries A.O. and has been handed down to us as a day In celebration ol love.

When looking lor a gift lor your Valentine select something that wlH not only be as important as your love, but something that will endure and be a constant reminder ol It.

A gilt ol gold jewelry is lastingly appropriate This precious metal radiates warmth just as love does. Gold jewelry set with diamonds makes a turther statement.

It says that your love will never end. since a "diamond Is lorever " II you preler red garnets, rubles or tourmalines lor your gilt, you're expressing leellngs ol llery paMlon,

The jewelry artisan is just as suscepti-1 ble to the theme ol love as other artists. A wide selection ol heart-shaped jewelry Is avsllsbie: in lact. diamonds and other gems are olten cut into a heart shape.

We at Lautares have been supplying loving gilts tor 70 years and have established a reputation lor making lovers happy Please let us help you select your Valentine gilts.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

naglMwsd JewelereCertiM Qwnelogwi

414 Evans Street

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Mother Scoffs At Scofflaw Tag

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Univprsal Prtu SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY: My brother and I need your help. Our mother has been cooking and keeping house during the day for an eldn-ly well-Unlo gentleman. He has been paying ha in cash, and she has not been reporting her earnings.

Mother has decided to keep this gentleman in her home, for which he will pay her room and board. We are trying to tell Mother that if she doesnt start reporting her income, . she will be m violation of the law.

She refuses to listen to us, but says, If Dear Abby says so, I will listen to her."

Please comment, because Mother subscrilw to the Ft Lauderdale News only to read your column.

WORRIED IN FLORIDA

DEAR WORRIED: Please tell Mother that Abby says that she (and her employer) are already in violation of the law, and if she wanta to continue living in Ft. Lauderdale instead of Ft. Leavenworth, she must not only start reporting her income PDQ, but pay the IRS what she owes in back taxea!

DEAR ABBY: My neighbor is driving me nuts! She is forever ringing my phone or doorbell. She does nothing but complain, and she expects me to listen. I am sick of listening to her, and I have told her so. It does no good. She cant be insulted.

Yesterday when she called, I told her I was busy and had to go, but she kept talking anyway. I finally had to hang up on her. She called me back, and I hung up on her again. Next thing I knew this dingbat was at my front door, without a coat in the freezing weather, yelling and cursing and leaning on my bell. When I saw who it was I didnt pay any attention to her, so she went around and started pounding on my back door. When I ignored her, she threw stones at my window!

How can I get this pest to leave me alone? I hate to call the police.

HARASSED

DEAR HARASSED: The woman is obviously more than a pest she is a aick pest. If she lives alone, let her family (if she has one) know of her irrational behavior. The poor soul needs help. If you cant locate her family or close friends, please notify your local mental health association.

DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing an item from a recent National Guard publication. Considering the seriousness of the drunk-driver problem in the U.S., perhaps more severe penalties should be considered.

How They Handle Drunk Drivers in Other Countries: Australia: The names of convicted drunk drivers are published in the local newspapers under the heading: Drunk and in Jail.

Malaya: The driver is jailed; if hes married, his wife is also jailed.

ns Difiy MIselBr, <%. N.C.-#niiV, JsMwy at MM-S

Finland, Engisnd and Sweden: Drunk driven are aatomatically jailed for approximatdy one year.

South Africa; The drunk driver ia given a 10-year priaon sratence, a fine of $10,000 or both.

Turkey: Drunk driven are taken 20 miles from town by police ami forced to walk back under escort

Bulgaria: A second conviction of drunk driving is your last The punishment is execution!

San Salvador: Drunk driven an executed by firing squada.

BILLY STEENSUD, PORTLAND, ORE.

DEAR BILLY: 'Tbanka for a aoberiog item.

DEAR ABBY: My husbands former wife, Velma, with whom we have remained on fairly good terms, invited us to her home for a party. She is now married to a very well-Unio man.

Velma told me it was going to be a costume party, so my husband and I dressed up like a couple of rabbits.

Imagine our surprise when th^ butler opened the door and ushered us into a room filled with men in tuxedos and women in stunning gowns! We felt like a couple of fools. Velma laughed and said she thought it was funny. I was very upset to have been made the butt of her joke, so I got myself a glass of punch and spilled it on her gown. Then I laughed and told her I thought it was funny. However, she didnt see anything funny about it.

My husband isnt speaking to me, and he thinks 1 owe Velma an apology. What should I do?

A WIFE IN NEED

DEAR WIFE: Send Velma a bunch of carrota, and tell her youre sorry.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send 92 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

DUCK-SUPPUER

LONDON (AP) - A British duck (arm says it has gottoi a 10-year contract to supply Peking ducks to China. The ducks will not wind up on Chinese tables, but will be used to improve Chinese flocks.

WINDOW QUILTS

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Friday 7 to 10 Saturday 10 to 8

Sunday 1 to 6

Reductions On Already Low Priced Clothing For The Entire Family

Qttcn Street

Grtfton, N.C.

Also Visit Us At Our Old Location. South Gordon Street. Saturday 10 to 8. Sunday 1 to 5 For An Old Fashion Bargain Sale. New And Used Clothing At Unbelievable Prices.

Parties Held On Saturday

Pamala Annette Smithwick was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday by Jennifer Tyndall aiKl her mother, Mrs. Leroy Tyndall, at their home in Grifhm.

Pamala Smith and Anthony Ray Evans, families and close friends attended a dinner and pounding in the Grifttm Presbyterian Church fellowship hall Saturday.

Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Alli. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Brooks, Catherine Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Howell.

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NOTE: PiMM do not eonfuM our "Jmd SIWN" wNti Mtf ottart. Wt exAnr only "1M tMWy". mUomI IMAM brand JtMW, wM art luRy Hcontod by IlM Sttlo. CouMy, and CHy In MCh toeoHoii MtMft Nt wow. Wo vert t drcuH e I eHlot on t rogtdtr haoM. Md wa ioeeplexehsnoes on wymerehandlM we sal. el any ehew. We leet forward to yeiepibwiaee. Thant Yeol DHL, M.

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-TtieOaBy Reftecior Greenville, N C -Friday. January itti

Warning Is Doctrine

OUR SINCERE THANKS!

Americas liberated hostages received a resounding welcome in Washington on their return home.

It was a joyful time for the capital and the nation as these 52 citizens, captured in an Iranian take-over of the U. S. embassy, capped off a long trip to Algiers. Germany and finally home.

President Reagan personally welcomed them back. It was a satisfying time for the nation.

But the president took the time to warn future terrorists that such acts are not going to be tolerated.

"Let terrorists be aware that when the rult of international behavior are violated, our policy will be one of swift and effective

retribution.

We hear it said that we live in an era of limits to our power. Well, let it also be understood, there are limits to our patience."

We dont think these were idle words by the new president of the United States. We think President Reagan is reflecting the national impatience with terrorists and tyrants who depend wi our high regard for human rights to take pot shots at America.

We suspect that the presidential comments should be looked on as doctrine which will determine our future reaction to situations such as that which occurred in Iran.

Festival Is Good Idea

The Pitt County Livestock Association at its annual meeting Monday night heard about the Virginia Pork Festival which last year drew 12,000 people.

There is discussion of the PCLA holding a similar activity here, although it would be smaller than its Virginia counterpart.

THIS AFTERNOON

Virginia agricultural extension agents discussed the festival, which is held in Emporia.

It sounds like a good idea to us. The festival could promote the production and consumption of pork, and at the same time be a lot of fun for everyone involved.

Seeking Answers

Glued In To Super Bowl

BY ART BUGHWAin

' ByBILLNOBUrr

RALEIGH - The governor has quietly but effectively sent shivers up and down the spines of a lot of North Carolina legislators.

A budget which says the General Assembly must either come up with tremendous new sums for the Department of Transportation or face cutting up to 3;000 highway jobs state right to the gut of local political patronage.

Those are not cushy jobs at the planning tables in Raleighs bureaucracy, or behind big desks in regional headquarters. Those are men In pickup truck and road-grader cate; at the maintenance sheds; in the sign shops all over North Carolina.

The vanishing remnants of political patronage are nowhere stronger than in those jobs, as far as members of the General Assembly are concerned.

Two things are at stake: Election Time

When it comes time to hand out campaign literature and put up posters, many veteran legislators have a readymade nucleus of an organization at home, largely because;

Department of Transportation jobs are almost the only ones which local legislators can still influence. Gov. Jim Hunt has pushed his political patronage nod all the way through state government, even down to clerical jobs in regional agency branches. Jobs in such favorite units as the courts and the Highway Patrol have slipped from legislative grasp. But it is still possible for a legislator to help a constituent land a relatively low-paying job on the roads.

Despite this threat to their precinct-level patronage, however, a sizable number of lawmakers are yet unconvinced that just slapping a higher tax on gasoline to

raise some $200 million a year is the best answer.

As some are now saying: That would turn out to be the easy way out. At first it was believed that political fallout from such action would be severe. Now there is growing concern that repercussions from not taking action would

state highways through town before expressways and bypasses became the rule.

The public still has no sense of priorities about the state highway program which is needed most: two-lane connectors, streets in developing areas, better maintenance and shoulder-widening on existing highways, reduced lane and m^ian widths to handle the smaller cars and slower speeds..?

And what of user payments for highway work? Shouldnt truckers pay more? Would toll roads provide an answer? Could car owners be hit with sizable registration fees based on size of vehicles?

These are among the questions which can be heard rambling through the legislative halls and (Continued on Page 5)

Protect Our Hostages

The one pay telephone booth just outside West Point had a line of people waiting to use it. There were not only newspaper people but press agents as well anyone who wanted just a little piece of the hostages.

The man inside the booth wae shouting so everyone :x)uld hear him. No, J.B., I havent found anyone yet, but Im getting close. I talked to the brother-in-law of one of the hostages, and he thinks we can swing it..., I know what you want, J.B. You want a hostage to say on TV that the thing he missed the most in captivity was Grandma Bonny Clydes Hamburger Helper. Right, Thats all he thought about during his ordeal . .. 1 told the brother-in-law that. If the hostage says

it, well give him a lifetime supply of Grandma Clydes Hamburger Helper and a trip to Las Vegas to our next sales meeting. .. Listen, J B., theres an agency here trying to get any hostage to choose

hostage, well say we got it from an impeccable source He hung up, and a woman went into the booth.

rerry, she said, its Rhonda Tell .Arthur 1 talked to the aunt of one of the hostages, and she said shed be happy if the Bickering Company put in an entire new sprinkling system for her lawn Tell .Arthur to alert the media right away. We'll hold the press conference as soon as the family gets back home. Tell George to stick American flags all over the (Continued on page 5)

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP Special Comspondent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) "Teamwork U the glue of victory, Alonzo Stagg used to say. Or was it Knute Rockne? Maybe it was "Pine Box" Pinzanno, coach of the Astoria Undertakers, the sandlot foiAbal) idols of my youth.

Anyhow, they were dead wrong.

The glue of victory is glue, as everyone knows who saw the Super Bowl Game.

The Oakland Raiders won because they used a stickier brand of stick em.

Jim Plunketts passes stuck to Cliff Branch. Bob Chandler and Kenny King, as if they were glued there, which they were.

Ron Jaworski's passing game came unglued because he obviously was stuck with Brand X in the goo department, but the Polt^ rifles pitches did have a certain attachment for Raider Rod Martin, who had three interceptions using the superior adhesive.

1 used to think wide receivers did their thing with speed, deception and sure hands, but TVs intimate coverage of the Super Bowl and the playoffs leading up to it deprived me of my in-not>ence and naivety. Every time the cameras swept the benches on either side of the field, tall gangly creatures in dark undereye makeup could be seen swabbing their arms and chests with a mucky, viscid, mucilaginous substance not unlike the gunk the army used to lubricate tank tracks in Vietnam.

The first time I witnessed this sideline scene, I thought the network had cut to a movie commercial for "'The Beast From Fifty Fathoms But then one of the players immersing his arms in a bucket of glob grinned a toothless grin of embarrassed guilt, and the resemblance was more to a big bear at Yellowstone Park

dipping into a pot (rf jam from a hijacked picnic basket

By gum. can this sticky stuff be legal? How do they manage to pry the players apart after a well glued wide receiver comes in contact with an interception^minded cornerback all swabbed down and suited iqi for stick-to-itiveness? Was Gus Dorias into gunk when Knute Rockne invwited the forward pass?

When I trod the gridiron, back in the days of iron men and wooden cleats, we never even thought of dabbling in library paste to put toother a concrete passing attack. Otheriwse I would not have earned the nickname of Fats Fumble Fingers. I mi^t have gone down in the records, if any were kept, as Mucilage Mitts Mulligan. Even now after the passage of more than a quarter of a cwitury my sleep is troubled by the memory of the day 1 dropped the ball in the end zone with four minutes left on the clock and the Elmhurst Owls leading 6-0. A generous dab of stick em would have won me local fame and the heart of Gladys Gluck, a golden-haired cheerleader with a retrousse nose who defected at the dance that night to the Elmhurst quarterback.

Suspicions raised by the Super Bowl embitter my nostalgia: was Elmhursts victory attributable to Elmers Glue? How long has all this been going on

One thinks of Max McGee up to now my all time football hero snagging seven passes, two for touchdowns, at that first Super Bowl in 1967 after, by his own admission, qiending all night out on the town and getting back to his hotel at 8 a.m. Just in time to catch the bus out to the stadium. Was it true grit or a glutinous glob that helped that hung-over hero to hang in there long iCmtinuedaipageS)

BILLNOBLITT

be even worse.

But what action? As one veteran legislator grumbled at the coffee table one recent morning; "With all this bid-rigging, and people complaining about four trucks and 12 men going to patch one pothole, and cars getting smaller and people driving less ...why do we need to keep this empire of bigroadbuilding?

What IS needed, many legislators privately agree, is a completely new approach to the transportation system. Even if a higher gas tax is imposed, within a few years there will be electric cars which dont use gas. Trucks are largely responsible for the need for superhighways, and for the most of the damage to pavement requiring heavy maintenance.

Questions 'The state still builds and maintains a lot of highways which are strictly city streets....leftovers from old

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 ' |

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices Includ* l> wtwf* spplleablsl

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5 SO Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Membei Audit Bureau o* Circulation.

To the editor:

On Monday, January 19, 1^1. 1 went to the Pitt County Board of Election Office to change my voter registration from Guilford County. I have been in Greenville since, August. 1977. My original move was as a student, but I have been employed in various occupations continuously since my enrollment at East Carolina University. In April, 1980,1 was offered full-time employment upon completion of my education, so my parents purchased property for me to establish as my PERMANENT residence in Greenville.

The clerks in the Elections Office tried to contend that since I was a student, my interests were not in Pitt County. They did everything possible to prevent me from changing my registration, but I was able to impress upon them that Greenville is indeed NOW my home, and I intended to exercise my constitutional right to vote, as 1 have in every election since I first registered in March, 1977.

In my opinion, it was obvious that the clerks opposed my registration because of the upcoming liquor by the drink referendum, and were going to do an^hing to prevent another possible yes voter from roistering. This is NOT the way to help decide such an emotional issue facing the residents of Pitt County. Our State constitution provides for the referendum, and I wanted to be registered.

The citizens of Pitt County, whether lifelong residents, or students who have decided to make it their permanent county of residence deserve better treatment than I was offered from our public officials while exercising my right to register to vote. tl

I encourage all registered voters of Pitt County to voice . their opinion on February 17,1981.

Charles Shavitz

3000 Gdden Road

No. 2 University Condominiums

Greenville *

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

between Hero sausages and our hamburger helper. .. will that hurt our campaign?.. People were banging on the phone booth, Come on, youve been in there long enough. '

The next man to get in dialed a number and said, Zack, I think Ive got a hostage to tell his story exclusively to us for $10,000. 1 told him wed write it for him, and ail hed have to do is pose for a picture with his arms tied behind a chair. He referred me to his agent. .. What do you mean, how did he get an agent so fast? There are more agents up here at West Point than there are Army cadets HoM page one open. Ill get back to you. Is Tony writing the story now... Good, Tell him to keep going. If we dont get a

No Agreement About. Future

WITH OR AGAINST THE CURRENT?

Live fish swim against the current; dead fish float with the current.

From the beginning of history man has been exercising his ingenuity to make life easy. For the most part he has not been successful. God gives us as much improvement in life as we are willing to work for. The stream of life is glutted with dead fish being swept along with the current. 'The people who really amount to something are swimming against the current.

They may be the humblest kind of folk living bravely in little out of the way places and in straitened circumstances. They may be statesmen fighting for human freedom. They may be artists, writers - or they may be hewers of wood and drawers of water. Position means nothing where character is concerned. The man from whose birth history is dated was a village carpenter and was despised by most of his contemporaries.

With the current or against it Which? - Elisha Douglass

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-If you want to know where interest rates are headed right now, dont look for some kind of consensus judgment from the experts.

Some say it wont be long before rates resume their decline of December, which nudged the prime rate charged by banks down from a record 21' 2 percent to 20.

Others warn that the widely heralded peak of a month or so ago may have been just a way station on the road to even higher levels.

In other words, confusion abounds.

"There are no benchmarks any more by which we can judge how high interest rates can go, said Henry Kaufman, the well-known economist at the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers, in a recent television appearance.

But whether the prime rate is headed for 15 percent or 25 percent, almost everyone agrees that rates will remain at historically high levels for some lime to come

Thus, just as individuals and businesses have had to learn to cope with persistent inflation, it is evident that they must adapt to living in a climate of high interest rates.

Some of the .effects of sky-high rates are plain to see. Mortgages at 14 percent or 15 percent, or more, make housing a less appealing investment than it was for most of the 1970s.

Auto manufacturers have found that is hard to sell cars whether they are small or large, fuel-efficient or not -when the cost of an auto loan is as high as it is right now.

Alert savers have been quick to find the best places to put their money in times of high rates. Assets of money market mutual funds, now yielding 16 percent to 19 percent, have climbed to new highs above $80 billion this month.

Less apparent perhaps, but just as important, are the subsurface economic forces, set in motion by high interest rates, that affect just about everyone.

For instance, there is the news from Pensions & In-

vestment Age, a trade publication, that growth slowed last year in the assets of the nations 1,000 largest pension, profit-sharing and other employee-benefit plans. The figures showed only an 11.9 percent rise last year, compared with an increase of more than 19 percent in 1979.

The apparent cause: falling prices of bonds, in which many of the funds have invested heavily. When interest rates rise, prices of bonds are forced downward to keep their yields at prevailing levels.

Thus, in a roundabout but still very real way, high interest rates have cut into the retirement investments of millions of workers.

Still another subtle but pervasive result of high rates is the so-called slow pay effect. Seventy percent of business credit executives polled in early January said they had problems with slow-paying customers.

Nineteen percent classified the problems as severe, according to the National Association of Credit Management, the organization

that took the survey.

When cash on hand can earn high interest, and when it costs a lot to borrow money, a business (or an individual, for that matter) has a natural tendency to hold back on paying the bills.

In response to this, more than two-thirds of the credit managers said they planned to take a stronger approach to slow payers, by such means as turning more unpaid accounts over to outside collection agencies or imposing interest or service fees on overdue payments.

Such measures, as credit managers know, carry risks of damaging good will with customers, and possibly of helping drive a hard-pressed customer or two into bankruptcy.

Almost two-thirds of the credit managers surveyed said they in fact did expect an increase in the number of bankruptcies in their respective industries during the first half of 1981.

When experts prescribe high interest rates and similar painful medicine for the ills of the economy, that is the kind of pain they are talking aboi^.

Buchwald Col..

(CoaUnuedtromPage4) lawn where ie sprinkler systm is going to be. And try to get the school superintendent to give ail the kids in town the day off ."

I was fourth in line, waiting patiei^y.

The next pmon in the booth said, "Ted, Im still trying to give the lifetime gold pass for the Sigitf-Oitit Roller Coaster to a hostage, but I cant get near anyone who will take it. None of the hostages seem to be very Interested in a roller coaster ride at the moment. This is my problem. Almost everyone un here is trying to give a gold pass to the hostages for something or other. The National Football League, the Baseball Association, the circus people are all pushing gold passes, and its not much of a st7. Why dont we forget the gold pass and have a National Hostage Day at the amusement park? Any member of a hostage family will be allowed on any ride free. Well decorate the Ferris wheel with a large ydlow ribbon....

I thought youd like it. Good.

Ill spread the word 14) here right away.

The next person who went into the booth said. Al, NBC has just offered $250.000 for a mini-series on the hostages. CBS came back with $500,000 and ABC has offered $750,000. How high do we want to ^?... You want to go to a million, but I have fb sign up all 52 families! Its not easy, Al. Some of them dont want any publicity. They just want to get out of the limelight. .. You'll settle for half of the hostages? OK, Its your money. I know youve got the American Embassy in Tehran set built already, but the State Department says it may not cooperate in the show. .. Youll build your own State Department on the lot?

All right. Ill see what I can do. Have you got the cast yet?... Youve got to be kidding? You really think you can gel Vanessa Redgrave to play the Ayatollah?

It was finally my turn. I called the Internal Revenue Service and got a man on the line. "I'd like to form the Society for the Protection of American Mostges in the United States, and 1 want to know if its tax-deductible.

The man on the other end said. Is this organization necessary?

I replied. "You better believe it. ic) 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from Page4) _ enough to forge that famous Packer victory?

After all, it was his coach, Vince Lombardi, for whom the Super Bowl trophy is named, who authored the winningest line ever written about winning: "Winning isnt everything its the only thing.

Unless, of course, you count Lady Macbeth, who made a memorable locker-room speech in the castle at Inverness and apparently knew all about the victory-enhancing properties of glue: "But screw your courage to the sticking place and well noTail.

Rockne couldnt have said it better, and he was the Shakespeare of the shower room.

Rudyard Kipling, a rugby player, was talking about loyalty not conerbacks when he rewrote the Old Testament in the famous ballad line; "One man in a thousand, Solomon says, will stick Tmore close than a brother.

Despite the biblical odds, loyalty is the glue that keeps humanity from slithering back into the primordial ooze and. week after week^ fills the stadium.

Raider owner Al Davis, now that he has found the magic mucilage that affixes his teams name to the Super Bowl trophy, might even have enough left over to keep the world champs stuck fast ^ in Oakland, so all those loyal fans dont come unglued at the thought of their heroes moving to Los Angeles.

oblitt Col.

(Continued from page 4) wmakers go through the ocess of just talking about critical issue \riiich will be I the agenda for public ibateinafewmonths.

FEWER STRIKES LONDON (AP) - Britains strike record in 1980 was the best in 39 years, the government says. The Dept, of Employment reported there were 1,262 work st<^pages, the lowest total since 1941.

GEORGIEPORGIE JUNIOR SWEATERS

11.88

REGULARLY $20.00

RIbbM bottom no cult in sizes S-M-L. Choose Iram pink, blue, iieilo.

SALE! JUNIOR SKIRTS, SWEATERS

SALE! GRAB RACK LADIES SPORTSWEAR

50%

OFF

REGULAR 29.00 TO 125.0Q

Odds and ends of skirts, sweaters, blouses, shirts and slacks. Missy sizes including Evan Piconeand J.G. Hook.

LADIES ROBES

VALUES TO 38.00

Many styles, many colors. Sizes 5 to 13. Super values

SALE! GIRLS WINTER COATS

- SALE! LADIES WINTER COATS

SALE! LADIES DRESSES

Grab Rack C HH

Values to 30.00. ................nowO U U

Values to 48.00...............now 12.00

Values to 80.00...............now 15.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE

LADIES SPRING a COTTON DUSTERS

J.8

^^Si^REGULARLY 16.00

Both zip and gripper fronts in new prints. Sizes S-M-L

SPECIAL GROUP LADIES SHOES

50/c

lU /O OFF

REGULAR 30.00 TO 70.00

50%

60% 1

REGULAR 68.00 TO 200.00

REGULAR 18.00 TO 65.00

Sizes 7 to 14 in long coats and ski types.

_T - Long coats, length coaTsf some with fur trim, wool and wool blends.

Dress and casual styles irTsandals, pumps. Black tan, wine-nol all sizes in every style.

SALE! LADIES FASHION JEWELRY

10'.75

REGULAR 3.00 T012.00

Assorted fashion jewelry including necklaces, bracelets and earrings-assorted colors.

GRAB RACK GIRLS 3 TO 6X SPORTSWEAR

GRAB RACK GIRLS 7-14 SPORTSWEAR

50/i

OFF

WERE 11.50 TO 50.00

Famous brands in sweaters, knit tops, jeans, velour bottoms and tops-solidsand fancies.

GIRLS 3 TO 6X 7 to 14 SLEEPWEAR

OFF - .u.. L

50/<

OFF

Tops, dresses, sweaterssolids, plaids.

SALE! DOWN LOOK MENS COATS

OFF

WERE 45.00 TO 60.00

Nylon outer shell with poly filled lining. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Navy, brown

VALUES T014.00

Famous brands in gowns, pajamas.

SALE! HAGGAR DRESS SLACKS

BOYS 4 TO 7 GRAB RACK

50/<

OFF

VALUES T010.50

Includes knits, sweaters, shirts. '

SALE! GROUP MENS SHOES

OFF

REGULAR 32.00 TO 42.00

Dress Shoes several stylesnot all sizes in all styles.

; ft

SALE! MENS SWEATERS

SALE! GROUP MENS SLACKS

OFF

REGULAR 24.00

Dress and casual slacks of corduroy. Sizes 30 to 40 in kelly green, tan, , brown and blue.

rust.

REGULAR 17.00

"a great value! Famous Haggar slacks in sizes 28 to 38 Four colors

; JA^ERE $22.00 to $50.00

Name brands in solids and fancies. S, M, L, XL

SALE! BO,YS SWEATERS

SPECIAL SAVINGS! MENS BLAZERS

VALUES T016.00

Choose from v-necks or crewneckssizes 8 to 20.

SALE! MENS FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

REGULAR 90.00

55% Polyester. 45% wool. Colors are camel, navy, grey, green and red. Regulars and longs

SALE! GRAB RACKS OF

60%

INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR

-- WE HAVE GRAB RACKS THROUGHOUT THE STORE REDUCED

0 OFF

REGULAR 90.00 TO 350.00

50%

FROM

50%) 70 75%

OFF REGULAR PRICE

Famous styles by Bill Blass. Palm Beach, Society Brand Cncketeer Regulars and longs.

Includes lingerie, knit tops sweaters, overalls. Many styles from which to choose

Odds and ends ones and twos of a kind-all drastically reduced lor clearance

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^)

The DUy Reflector, Greenvile N C FHdiy, January 3$. IMI

Open house activities will be held on Sunday. Feb. 1 from 24 p.m. at the Public Works Departments new facility located at 1500 Beatty Street.

Mayo Allea Public Woilcs director, said that not only will the facility be open, but equipment will also be on di^lay from the departments sevai operational divisions; Street Maintenance, Sanitation Services, City Garage; Traffic Signs and Paint; Transit Operations; Cemetery Maintenance, and Right-of-Way/Beautificatkm.

He noted that employees will be posted at various points to answer questions concerning equipment or the facility Allen said the facility is located on an 18-acre tract that replaces a small site located off Third Street. The old site was made available to the city as a public works yard in the mid 1930s. he said, pointing out that the pt^ulation of the city at that time was some S.OOb-lO.OOO.

According to the director, the gara^ will demonstrate the use of front-end alignment, tune-up machine, and the operation of the crane for removing engines from vehicles. The transit system will utilize its new buses in providing transportation for those unable to walk through tl 18-acre site. During the tour, the public will see stockpiles of sand and stone utilized in street repairs and emergencies and piles of broken asphalt kept for washouts due to flooding, he continued.

The beautification section has stockpiles of pine straw and

top soil used in daily operations, he said, addtaig that the division is in the process of organizing an area to start its own tree nursery on the new site .Allen said visitors will also see where firewood, taken frwn trees that are pruned w removed because of disease or clearing of rights-of-way, are stockpiled for sale. Mwiey from sale of the wood is used to purchase new trees and shnfobery to use as replacements or as needed to beautify areas of Greenville.

Allen said the traffic signs and paint division will demonstrate preparing street signs and the painting of city vehicles, while the purchasing agent will show his operatiwi which involves buying suf^lies for all city departments

A progress room will be on display to let visitors see what is going on at Public Worts regarding new caistruction, sanitation routes, bus routes, beautificatkm, and other areas. Allen mentioned. In addition, a training room will be available to dww where employee training takes place.

The assembly room, seating 350400 persons and replacing a 15-20 seat room at the old location, will be t^n to the public, Allen said and visitors will see the new ten-bay garage which replaces the old three-bay structure.

The spokesman invited the general public to visit the facility during open house, but he added that visitors are welcome at Public Works at any time.

Beatty Street, named after the late Ken Beatty, a former Public Works director, is located between I4th and Howell Streets.

Farmville

Measure On Savings And Loans Is Readied CentrdHas

Observance

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - It may be hard to tell a bank from a savings and loan institution if soon-to-be proposed legislation is passed by the General Assembly.

Rep. Charles Holt. D-Fayetteville. said he and Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Raleigh, will file a bill within two weeks based on a report from a savings-and-loan study commission.

Holt said the legislation would completely rewrite the present statutes on state-chartered saving and loans, bringing them in line with recent federal legislation that deregulated federally chartered institutions effective Jan. 1.

The deregulation has allowed savings and loans to become banks. Thats what it amounts to,Holt said.

The federal deregulation allows savings and loans to have interest-bearing checking accounts, commercial lending powers, trust authority and new investment powers,

The study commissions proposal would invest state-chartered savings and

Life As It's Lived

loans with the same powers, plus what Holt terms a "controversial" addition.

That addition would lift the restriction on what state-chartered savings and loans can pay on passport savings. Presently the S&Ls can pay up to 6 percent in North Carolina, while banks are restricted to54 percent.

Holt said he believes that additional measure would allow S&Ls to be more competitive.

Its the only way a small savings and loan will be able to survive unless the economy does a big turnaround. Holt said.

Holt said he was not particularly fond of what the pn^sal entails, but its something that has to be done,

Savings and loans were created for one purpose to provide first mortgage loan assistance for people buying homes, Holt said. Its a great departure from what was intended. But we have no choice because the federal government has gone this deregulation route. Weve got to give the state institu

tion some advantage, or they wont be competitive.

Holt said removing the ceiling on passbook savings % would help keep some small S&Ls solvent, because they wont get much business in checking accounts. It would be just an additional expense for them. Of course for some of the larger ones, it will be an advantage.

Holt said one result of the legislation would be a lot of S&L mergers.

The industry is in trouble now, Holt said. "About 25 percent of the state savings and loans are losing money because of the recession. Youre going to see a lot of mergers. The larger Institutions will set up statewide networks.

An example would be Home Federal of Charlotte would merge with Home Federal of Greensboro and Home Federal of Fayetteville. In addition, they would pick up a lot of smaller savings and loans. Its just an efficiency move. What happens, though, is they become banks, in essence, he said.

Privacy Is A Memory Of Very Remote Past

By GAIL MICHAELS Anyone whos ever had a preschooler can identify with a beer commercial in which the husband comes home to find the kids at Grandmas and his wife alone. His face lights up like a blowtorch.

And why not? I have come to the conclusion that Phillip and I will finally have some privacy when we send Meg to college.

If I sound pessimistic, I am. I keep waiting for the time when Meg grasps the concept of privacy, but the older she gets, the more inquisitive she gets. She thinks a conversation between two or more adults is a cue for Twenty Questions.

Shad Festival Planning Meet Is Set

GRIFTON A special Shad Festival planning meeting has been called for February 2, according to Shad Festival president Keith Newby.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum and all interested persons are invited.

Several new chairmen have been named to head events and several scheduling decisions must be made before the final program is readied for the souvenir brochure, Newby said. Persons wishing to have a part in the program and event decisions should attend the meeting Monday, he added, because once the brochure goes to press, no changes will be possible.

Comments and suggestions may be made by writing Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928. Grifton, 28530

She considers an attempt to undress as an occasion for an anatomy lesson.

She doesnt even respect bathroom privileges. She knows only that its the one room in the house where she can count on a captive audience.

Her attitude is un derstandable. After all, she requires no privacy foi herself either. Tell her in front of a room full of people that her pajama pants are on backwards, and she corrects the problem right there without the slightest trace of hesitation.

Its no wonder, then, that she couldnt understand the vehemence of my refusal to grant her a demonstration of the facts of life. How do you ever expect me to learn anything? she grumbled.

You can take a biology class when youre in graduate school.

Mary watches her parents. (So much for our prohibitions against discussing sex with other children.)

I doubt that seriously. She told me she did. Weve talked about this before. Mary has a tendency to make up stories.

Megs eyes were gleaming. Maybe she sneaked around a corner and crawled into the room when they werent looking.

Statements like that can produce extreme anxiety in a house with no locks on the doors. Judging from the keys hung over the bathroom doors, I think the people who lived here before had had to take the doors off their hinges one too many times. As far as Im concerned, though, a toddler locked in ^e bathroom for 6 to 7 hours is a small price to pay.

Phillip and I cant even hug without having Meg wriggle in between us. I remember doing this to my parents.

Its supposed to be Freu

dian. but I think it has more to do with normal childhood perversity.

Anyway, it was with great relief that Phillip and I found ourselves alone in the kitchen one Saturday afternoon while Meg was playing outside. I was stunned that she would actually leave us alone in the house together. Maybe our troubles are over, I told Phillip.

He held out his arms to me. I hope so.

I had no sooner embraced him than the cats appeared from nowhere and started winding around our ankles. Zachary crawled around the corner. Muh! he wailed. (Thats the closest he comes to Mama and he uses it only in moments of crisis.) Muh! Muh! Muh!

Then again maybe our troubles are just beginning.

The Farmville Central Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America observed a national day of Thanksgiving in honor of the freed American hostages with several activities. The day was designated by President Reagan.

DECA officers - Ronald Dixon, president; Debbie Gowan, vice president; Pat Cutler, secretary; Annie Fulton, treasurer; Leigh Hamm, parliamentarian, and Lea Hinson, historian, presented yellow ribbons to Bob Morgan, Farmville Town Administrator, and to area schools: H.B. Sugg Grammar School, Sam D. Bundy Primary School and Farmville Middle School. Russ Cotton, on behalf of Farmville Central High School, was presented a yellow ribbon and a plaque given as a tribute to the freed American hostages and to the eight who lost their lives in the rescue attempt on April 24,1980. The Farmville Central High School student body and faculty were given yellow lapel ribbons to wear in honor of the occasion.

HADDOCK CHAPEL WINTERVILLE-The following services have been scheduled at Haddock Chapel FWB Church:

Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School, Monday, 7:30 p.m., board meeting; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., senior choir rehearsal and all senior ushers are asked to be present.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Cpntor

llOODLANl

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

$219

SpMlal SantM with 2 Fr*ih VBflalabtat Rolli

iWm

SAVINGS

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Warm Morning Gas Heaters

40.000 BTU 369.95

50.000 BTU 412.95 Hwy 11 s. Wmtervllle, N.C.

Phone 756-0222

MAN KILLED.. Kenneth Lee Daughtry was thrown from this car last night and died instany, investigating officer, SpKer

Padgett said. His passenger, Pamela Kay Blow, was injured. (Reflectw Photo By Tonuny Fwrest)Auto Accident Results In Death

BELL ARTHUR A Bell Arthur man died last night as his car overturned several times near here last night at 10:10 p. m.

State Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett said Kenneth Lee Dau^try, 21. of Rt. 1, Bell Arthur was thrown out of the vehicle he had been driving and was probably killed instantly His passenger, identified as Pamela Kay Blow, 20, also of the Bell Arthur area, was admitted to Pitt County Memorial

Hospital.

Daughtry- was driving at a high rate of speed on Rural Paved Road 1206 just outside of Bell Arthur when he apparently lost control of the car. ran off the road on the left and hit a newspaper box, crossed the road, hit a mabox and a road sign and then overturned several times into an adjacent field. Trooper Padgett said.

Further investigation will be done today, he added.

Nurse Students To Attend Meet

Nine Pitt Community College nursing students and their advisor, Judith W. Kuydendall, chairman of the Nursing Education Department, will attend the 1981 Student Nurses Association State Convention to be held in Charlotte Februarv 5-8.

Attending the meeting as delegates will be students Lou Ann Mozingo, president of the PCC Student Nurses' Association; Lynn Cleary, Virginia Braddy and Rita Holland Also attending will be Sylvia Caraway, assoc-iation treasurer. Sherry Davenport, Patricia Hudson, Kathleen Jackson and Susan McCallum. Ms. Hudson will be PCCs candidate for the Associations Student Nurse of the Year Award.

The theme of this years convention centers around discovering what nursing practice is today and how student nurses can prepare for extended nursing roles. Student delegates will participate in the activities of the House of Delegates which includes discussion of the issues affecting

Philippi Church

The following services for perintendent, 11 a.m. morn-

nursing today.

The convention will include clinical focus sessions on nurse anesthetists, males as nurses, nursing administration, nurse midwifery, nurse practitioners, cultural nursing, emergency room nursing, oncolog>- nursing and occupational health nursing.

There will also be a panel discussion on the Nursing Practice Act and its construction in the North Carolina General .Assembly The convention highlights include the traditional Saturday morning Student Nurse Uniform Breakfast, at which time a fashion show will be featured, and the Student Nurse of the Year Banquet which will be held on Saturday evening.

Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 FarmvUle Blvd.: Saturday, 11 a.m., young adult choir rehearsal; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School with Mary Jones, su

ing worship with the Rev. Randy Royall; Tuesday, 7 p.m., Christian Womens Fellowship; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and bible meeting.

City Ice & Coal Co.

506 Albemarle Ave.

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C. Mort Hurst Don R. Hurst

Contact Johnnie Jenkins. Mgr. 7St-4825

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.Q^iry^A^rds

ByMARYSCUULKEN , ' ReflectorSUffWriter ---

Two Pitt County dairies received honors at the Eastern ^CaroUna Dairy Herd Improvement Association s Annual Awards Banquet heid Thwsday ni^it at weiicome Middle School. ^

^ Charies McLawhom of Winterville was presented one of the five trophies that were given at the McLawhom and

his son Steve received the High Cow Milk Production trophy, with a total production of 26,374 pounds

Other trophies included the Most Improved Herd, which" went to Gerald Aycock of Fremont. Baptist Childrens Home of Kinston received the High Cow Butterfat Award with total of 1,036 poimds of bidterfat. High Herd Butterfat trophy went to William B. Bynum of MaysvUle, with a 632-pound herd average. The association average is 510 pounds. Bynum also received the High Herd Milk Productkm trophy with

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Prosecutors and defense lawyers disagreed over guidelines for final instructions to jurors as the ^ court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood neared an end Thursday.

The arguments, heard during a session between lawyers for both sides and military Judge Co. R E Switzer, centered over suggested texts for instructions to jurors.

Fro.st>cutors urged Switzer to use an insanity instnic-tion directly from one of the military guideline books, while the defense wants to , include in the instructions a sonteiK-e saying, Insanity and Hie lack of mental re-g s|)onsibility_jire in-^ terchangeable.J^

The Eastern Canrfina Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-tkm represents 16 dailies from seven eastern North Carolina counties. These counties include Beaufort. Hyde, Pitt, Lenoir, Wayne. Onslow, and Johnston.

These dairies are tested monthly for milk weights and samples are analyzed for butterfat content. It is a record-keeping system. explained Pitt Extension Agent Mike Regans, that enables the dairymen to make better management decisions.

Lawyers Disagree OnGuidelines For Final Instruction To Jurors

Quarter Meet

FARMVILLE - Quarterly nu'cting will be observed at Mount Moriah Holy Church. 1202 S Main Street here Sunday.

ihe morning service will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Otha Hayes The 3 p. m service will be led by the Rev. Lewis and members and choir of Antioch Holy Church. Bell Arthur, and the Rev. Ralph Love and members and ushers of Holy Trinity Church, Greenville. Everyone is invited to attend both services, says Pastor Hayes.

We must have clear instructions to the jury as we couched our defense on mental responsibility," said Garwoods civilian defense counsel.

At one point Switzer noted. "We are dealing with instructions to lay people, and I am sorry that our manuals sometimes use language that even we dont understand (in the area of insanity versus mental responsibility. 1"

Prosecutors and lawyers also disagreed over whether jurors should be instructed about duress Garwood may have been under during his captivity in Vietnam.

The defense argued duress was never brought up in the trial while prosecutors said that duress involving Garwood was implied throughout prK-eedings."^ "Garwood, 34, a native of Indianapolis. Ind.. faces life in prison if convicted o( collaborating with the enemy and mistreating a fellow American prisoner during the 14 yeai-s he spent in Vietnam.

The Marine returned to the United States in 1979 after

seeking help from a Finnish businessman he met in a Hanoi hotel.

Garwood was a 19-year-old jeep driver when he was captured by the Viet Cong in September 1965 near DaNang in Vietnam.

Garwoods defense has conceded many of the actions about which other former prisoners of war testified. Instead, the defense has based its case on the testimony of psychiatrists who said the Vietnamese drove Garwood info a form of insanity, leaving the young Marine not responsible for his actions.

Garwood never testified during his court-martial. But several psychiatrists testi

fying for both sides repeated tl^ stories they had been told by Garwood.

After wets of testimony, Switzer surprised lawyers on both sides Tuesday when he dismissed three of the charges against Garwood that he deserted, tried to persuade other American soldiers to lay down their arms and verbally abused a fellow prisoner of war.

PITT DAIRYMEN HONORED AT BANQUET...Charles McLawhom, left, of Winterville, and his son Steve McLawhom, center, accept the trophy for High Cow Milk Production at the Eastern Carolina Dairy Herd Improvement Associations Annual Awards Banquet Thursday night. Presenting the award is Pitt County Agricultural

Extension Agent Mike Regans, right. McLawhom also received a purple certificate from the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, along with Roscoe Barnhill of Barnhills Dairy. The purple certificate indicates an average annual butterfat production of 500-599 pounds of butterfat. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

aUBTOMEET The Helping Hand Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa King on Anderson Drive in FarmviUe Sunday at 4 p.m.

Members are urged to attend, says President Carrie Hardy.

MEET CANCELLED The regular meeting of the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission for February has been cancellied.

The next regular meeting of the commission is scheduled for March 2.

Warren Chapel

Holy Communion will be held at Warren Chapel Church Saturday at 6:30 p. m.

Eldress Martha Tyson and the Junior and Tots Choirs and the Junior Ushers will conduct the service.

The .Sunday U a m. service will be conducted by the pastor. Elder A.L. Miller and the Gospel Chorus and Ever Ready Ushers. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p. m.The 3 p. m. service will be led by Elder C. L. Sutton and the LaG range Community Chorus. Pastor Miller invites the public.

Where:

North Pitt High School

January 30,1981

NATIONAL EMBROIDERY WORKSHOP Participants attended the workshop from as

HELD HERE - Participants of the National far as California and throughout the United

Embroidery Teachers Associationtry newly States. Instructor Jody Adams, of Stuart. Fla.,

learned techniques during a three day instructs one of the classes. (Reflector Photo

workshop held in Greenville sponsored by the by Tommy Fwrest)'

Association and Pitt Community College.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

MUSIC AT ST. MATTHEW

A - musical program featuring the Rock Island _ ^

singer and the Barnes Sis- W-_ -^ IS NOW MEETING AT

ters in Christ will be held at FIRST FEDERAIS &L

St. Matthew FWB Church greenviueblvd..^^ \ ,.^5

Sunday at 3 p. in. ^ iC ^ su^Yevenings att;00 , " - - -

WEmiTEYOVTO^wRSHIP

says the sponsor. Elder WITH US

David Daniels. The public is f Jr 756-5872

invited, he said.

^ -

Pitt County fax Payers Association

Raiph C. Tucker, Chairman

8 -The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Friday, January 30.1981

.a"

Come To CHURCH

ST TIMOTHY'S EPISCOHALCHI'RCH Mewmii al The S vemh Uav Advent i.-J Church. '2811 Kast Ternh Street The Kt'v J<*n Kandolph tnce Recinr The FourthSumlay atler Kpiphanv in 0(1 am Sun llolv Kucharisl

10 on am Christian Kdmatkin.

ITesehtiiiltiraile 1 S tiup m KVl

R iw p m Thurs Building Commillee

Mttetmg.St Iaul'sCtiunh

or PAt 1 'S EPISCYlPALim'RCH II Kast Fourth .street The Kev Lawn iKT P Houslon Jr, R(Vlor. The Rev J Dana Pecheles Asst Rector

The Fourth Sunday afler F.piphany ; Yia m Sun Holy Kuehan.st

9 00am Holy I'txharist lOOoa.m ChrisIianKduiation

11 110 a m Holy Eui hanst fi (lop m Jr KYC

S on p m Sr KYC. Tn.sha Waldrop',s. 12#7l)rexelUne

7 30 p m Adult Inquirer's Class.

. Friendly Hall

~Ah pm .Mon H-Kiners lame Day CareCenler Meelmii

8 00 pm. SI Lydia's Chapter Meeting. Mabel MolcnII's. 1720 Forest Hill Drive

7:110 p m Tues TIJ-LX. Uuild Room

10 00 a m Wed Holy EuchansI

3:10 p.m. - Holy Kuchanst Nursing Home

7 :>) p m (Yioir Rehearsal Chapel

10 15 am Thurs - Town & Country SeniorCitizeas Meelaig. Parish Hall 4 () p m Children's Confirmation (lass, (hapel 4 00 p m Fri Jr Choir Rehearsal Chapel

R: (St p m Sat AA (Ipen li roup 1 liscus

sHm, Friendly Hall

L0R1A DEI LUTHERANCHURCH Tht> Woman's Club. 23Wi Creen Springs Park Kd The Rev Richard A .Miller Phone 750 4038

9 00 am .Sun - .Sunday ,S<-hool

10 on am The Morning Worship Ser vice

8 00 p m Mon .Adult Conflrmalion

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH I Southern Baptist I ISIO Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N.C 27J84 KT Vinson. Senior Minister. Hal Mellon Mmi.sterwithF^tutalion Youth 9:45 a m Sun Sunday Sehool

11 00 a m Morning W orship

6 :)u p m Jr High Y outh at (hureh, Sr High Youth with the James Pleasants. 107 IVince Hoad

8 31)pm Parent'sF'orurn

12 on noon .Mon Baptist Women at (hun-h, program by Hal Mellon

5 40 p m Tues - BYW meet at (hureh togotoRehabCen(er

7 .30 p m Bapdst Young Women at Vieki Brown's, 1201 E lOthStiwI

5:45 p m Wed Family NighI Supper

6 #ip m Devodonal. Mi.ssionFriends (4 4 5 Year Didst (herub Choir (Grades 1-31. Carol (hoir iGrades 4-6)

7 00 p m GAs (Grades 16i, R.As iGrades 1-61, Baptist Women. Deacons

8 OOp m -(hancelChoir

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CWJRCH 510 .South Wa-shington .Street. Green ville, N.C 278.M James H Bailey. Carol W imehnng. David J Goehring, Adrian E Brown. Ministers. Jerry F Jolley , Music Minister

8 45 a m Sun. Holy ComtnurKin. Dr Bailey preaching. 'The Sky Is The Limil "

9 30 a m - Church Ubrary Open

9 40a m - (hureh.School4 Nursery 11 00 am - .Morning Worship, Dr Bailey preaching. The Sky Is The Limit'

4 45pm Youth (Yioir CMYK Supper I MVT' Program.s

(hildren's Bell Choir

Youth Bell (hoir (Gnules

3:45 p m

Class

Tues Jr Confirmation

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr , Pa.stor 9:45 a m .Sun. Sunday .School iDeaf clas.5 available I 11:00a m.- Morning Worship 4 Praise Mission Friends 6 OOp m. Church Visttalion T OOp m. Evening Worship 7:30pm Mon. DeaconsMeel 7:30 p m Wed Prayer Service, GA's, RA's

8:30 p m - Choir Practice 10:00 a m Thurs Bible Study of "Matthew," Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH

OF CHRIST

264 Bypass and Emerson Rd Brian WJielchel, Preacher 8:00 a m Sun. "Amazing Grace ' TV Bible Study, (hannel 12 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Classes lor All Ages

11:00 a m - Morning Worship 6:00pm Evening Worship 7:00 p m Wed Bible Study Classes For All Ages

ECU Bible Studies:

Men's Studies Mon . 8:30 pm. 113-A Scott Dorm: Thurs., 8:30 pm. 147 Umstead Dorm Women's Studies Thurs . 9:00 pm. 212 Mendenhall For transportation or iniormalion call 752-6376 or 756-9890

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold Deitch. Pastor 9:45a m .Sun -BibleSchool 11:00 d m, Sermon: "The Glorious Church "

6:00 p.m. Youth Program 6:30 p.m Functional Committee Meetinfpi 7:00p.m. Pastors Cabinet 7:30p.m. - Board Meeting 7:00 a m Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 7:00 pm. Visitation 7:30p.m Wed Choir Rehearsal Nursery .School Monday thru Thursday, 7:30a.m til600p.m

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE

WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. We will render Service at Bethel Chapel E'WB Church 3:00 p.m Sat. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. - No 1 Ushers will meet 9:45 a m .Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30p.m Wed, - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m Thurs. The Senior (thoir Club will meet

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Comer I4th and EJm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers. Stewart C IjiNeave, Campus Minister. Synod of NC; Brett Watson. Director of Music, E, Robert Ir win, Organist 9:00a.m.Sun - Communion 9:45 a.m. Church School ll UOa.m. - Worship 2:00 p.m. Youth Rally. Kinston 6 (lOp m, Church Supper 7:30 p.m. - Session Meeting in Library 7:30 p m Mon. Boy Scouts. Cadelte Scouts. Moderators' Helps 8 00p m. CircleCouneil 9:00 a m Tues. Park-A-Tol 7:30 p.m. .Membership Care Commit lee

2:00p m Wed - Addres,s ^ngels 3:30 p m - Youth Club 6::tOp.m. - Jr. Scouts 7::)0 p m Commitmeni Committee, Gallery CYioir 9:(X) a m Thurs. Park-A-Tol 10:00 a m Fri Pandora's Box 10:00 a m Sat. Pandoras Box

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 7:30a.m. Sun Brotherhood 9:45 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 Extended Session lor 4's 4 5's 2:30 p.m. Youth Committee 4:00p.m. Youth (Tioir 5::iO p.m - Youth .Supper, (Yilldren's Choir IK-21 6:00 p.m Church Training 6:15p.m - ChildrenChoir i3-6)

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon. Jean Jovner's Bible Study

10:00a,m. Tues. - Prayer-BibleStudy 8:00 p.m. MItlie Smith Sunday School Class Meeting 10:00 a m Wed. Koinopea Bible Study 5:00 p.m Youth Handbells, Preschool Choir

5.45 p.m. Covered Dish Supper 6:30 p.m. Mission Friereis, R A's, G A.'s, Aeleens. Adult Bible Study 7:30 p m. - Adult Choir

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

2:004:00 p m Wed 4 Fri Reading Room, 400 S .Meade Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt 2, Box 483. Greenville Rev Roy Matthews, Speaker; Elsie Evans. S.S.; Vivian Mills. Music; Jackie Rouse. Youth I0:00a m .Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m. Worship Service 7.30p m Mon. - W .C. Meet 7:00 p.m Wed. Bible Study 8:00p.m. CTwir Practice

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street, Greenville, N.C, 27834 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School II :00 a m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Kvening Worship 7:00p m. Cherubs 4 AFC Meeting 7:30p m. Wed.-BibleStudy 8:15p.m Choir Rehearsal

6 OOp m 6 30p m

6 30 pm (Grades 46i

7:3(1 p m 7-121

7 30 p.m Y oung AduK Bible Siudy in Church Parlor

11 00 a m Mon Jan is Bell Choir 100pm .Adult Bell Choir

7 00 p m. Workarcas to Meel

8 15 p m. Council on Mini.slnes t'R

9 IS a m Tues. - Church .Stall Meeting 10:00 am - UMW Executive

Board/CR 7:U0p m - FinanceCommittee.(CR 8 00 p m Admmislralive Board meets in Chapel 10:00 a m.-l2 noon Wed Clothes Line Open

10:308 m. - Prayer Group/CR

12 00 noon After-Care and Pre-Release l^uncheon/FH

4 30 p m - Four year Music Activily 4:30 p m. Five-year Music Activity 4 30 p.m. Y ounger Children's Choir (Grades 1-3)

4 30 p m Older Childrens Choir (Grades4-6i 7:30p m Chancel Choir 7:3Upm. Young Women s Bible Study 9:30 am Thurs - Adult Bible Sludy/CR

10:00 a.m.-l2 DO noon - Clothes l.ine Open

6 30p m.-SAFARI

7:30p m -THROUGHTHEBIBU-;

7 30 p m. - THROUGH THE BIBIE IN DEPTH

6:30 am Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12:00 noon Women's Prayer Luncheon at Jarvis Conference Room 1:00 p.m. - Senior Adult Choir

HRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N.C.27834 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister; Rev Joanne L Y'erBurg, Associate Minister , 9;45a m Sun. ChurchSchool 11:00a m. - Morning Worship 4:00-5 00 p m Primary Choir 5:00-5; 30 p m. Snack Supper 5:3(I6:'J0 p m, - Chi Rho, CYF and Jr (Twir

6:30-7:30p.m.-Youlh Choir and J Y K 7:30p m Board Meeting al Church Mon-CWF Circles Circle 4 at the Church at 3:00 p m with Mrs Edwin Respess Circle 5 at the Church at 3:0U p m with Mrs . Marion Cummings Circle 6 at 3:00 p.m at the home of Mrs Repsy Baker Cricie 7 al 8:00 p m al the home of .Mrs Lula Whitley 7:30 pm Missions (ommittee Meeting at Church 11:00 a m. Tues. - Bible Study Group 8:00 p.m. Circles al the home of Mrs Anne Brewer 7:30p,m Wed,-ChancelChoir 1:30 p.m. Thurs. - Youth leave the Church to go on Ski Trip 3:15p.m Brownie Troop *361

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Eastern Elementary .Sctiool. Cedar Lane, Greenville, N C 27834 Melvin Rawls. Minister 10:00 a m Sun. Bible Study Clas.ses for All Ages 11:00 a m. Morning Worship Serv ices. Nursery Provided >

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship .Services 7:30 p.m Wed, Prayer Meeting 4 Bi ble Study at the home of Mr 4 Mrs Alton Jones, 2708 Tryon Drive

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST

1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Dr Glen A Holm 9:45am Sun, Church .School 11:00 a.m. -r Worship. .Sermon Title "Trust and Obey"

6:00 pm.-UMY'F 7:(l()p m. - Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:o6p m Mon, Singles.Support Group 7:30 p.m Tues, - Women s Bible.Studv

7 :00 p m Wed Finance and Trustees

8 IK)p.m. - Board

7:U0p m. Thurs. Choir Rehearsal 7:30pm. Cancer .Support Group

UNIVERSITY CTfURCH OF CHRIST John R Hrick. I'aslor, Pam Jolly, Music Director 264 By Pass at Club Pines Telephone 756-6.545

10:00 a m Sun Bible .School lor All Ages

^ H :00 a m Primary Church lor Ages

11:00 am Junior Church lor Ages 6-12

11:00a,m .Morning Worship iNurserv Provided)

6 (Kip m Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p m. - Youth Meetings for All Ages 7:00 p m - Evening Worship 4 Bible Study (N ursery Provided i 7:.30 p.m. - "Music Machine " Rehear sal

3:45p.m Tues. Brownies 6:30p m Wed. - Girl Scouts 7:30 p m. - Church Wide Visitation

ZION CHAPEL F W B CHURCH 6th and Venters Streets, Avden, N C 28513

Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Service 9:30 a m . Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. 1 St Sunday Ypulh Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Paslorial Service

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CMURCH P O Box 134, Falkland, N C 27827 Rev Anton T. Wesley 10:00 a:m. .Sun - Sunday School 2:00 pm Ushers Union ol the O.E.MB.A 7:00 p.m Tues. - Prayer Meeting 4 Bible Study

7:00 p m Wed Pastor meets with Deacons 4 Trustees 7:00 p m Fri. Membership Monthly Conference 3:00 p m .Sun Feb 8. Pastor and Church will render Service at Ml Shiloh Baptist Church. Winterville

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner oI Railroad and 13th Streets Rev. Arlee Orilfin, Jr.. Pastor 9:15a.m Suti. ChurchSchool 11:00 a m - Divine Worship Service 5:30 p.m . - Sunshine Choir Rehearsal 5 :30 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 7:30 p.m Thurs, - Prayer Meeting and Adult Bible Study

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

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Jill Earn. Tenth Street. Uremvdle. N.C 27834

Alfred H Wataon, Paitar 7 0Upm Mon WotneniBlbicClaK 7 oupm Tues -PatlifliidersOidi 7 OOpm Wed Prayer Meeting 9 (Da m Sat - sabbath School II 00am (hurehService

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd., Greenville. NC 27834

Ralph G Messick. Minister Phone 756-2275

9 45 a m .Sim Coffee Fellowship

10 OOa m - (hurehSchool

11 00 a m. - Church at Worship

7 00 p m. Bible Basics Study

8 00 p m Wed Choir Rehearsal

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Etevenlh and Forbes Streets. Greenville. NC 27834 JoeD Marvel

7:30pm Wed Bible Study

10 OOa m Sun Sunday-School 7:3Upm Worship .Service

GOOD HOPE F W B CHURCH 404 N Mill Street. Winterville. N C 28590

Bishop WH Mitchell. Pastor 7 30p m Fn - (Quarterly Conference 7 30 p m -Sal Holy Communion

9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School

11 00 am Quarterly Meeting .Service W H Milrhell presiding. Music by Cfood Hope Male Chorus

3.00 pm Bishop W H Jones, Choir, Ushers and Congregation of Ml Calvary F'WB Church in charge of afternoon Ser vice

7:30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Muinlord Road James C Brown. Pastor 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School 11:00 am Preach ing.^rvlcc

6:30 p m. Youth Service 7 OOp m. - Evangelistic Service 7:30pm Wed.-Prayer Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9 45 a m .Sun. - .Sunday School, I)are>el leRoux. .Supt

11 00 a m Morning Worship Service with Guest Speaker

7 30 p m Prayer 4 ITaise Serv ic-c-7 00-9 OOp m Mon AFCs 7:30 p m Tues. Cottage ITayer Ser vices

7 30p m Wed Lifeliners

7:30 p m. Missions Service. A film entitled "The Rapture"

7:'30 pm Fri Sun Sunday School Revival

Friday through Sunday. Jan 30-Feb 1, we will hold a Sunday .School Revival with the Rev Damon Burrows as speaker He will also be holding Sunday morning .Ser vice This is part of the activities (or Youth Week Rev DAmon Burrows is from Oklahoma City. Okla and works with the Evangelism Dept ol the Pentecostal Holiness Church

FRIENDSHIP HOUNESS CHURCH

Hwv No. 4.3, Falkland. N.C.

Telephone 752-0839 Bishop R A Griswould, Pastor For transportation call 752-1642 10:00 a m Sun Sunday .School For .All Ages I

1st Sunday Pastorial Day (Preaching)

12:00 noon 4 8:00 p.m. Praise 4 Wor ship

2nd Sunday Young People's Holy Union

12:00 noon Evangelistic Faith Seminars, Theme: "The Miracles of Jesus"

3rd Sunday Missionary Service (Preaching)

12 ()0 noon - Praise 4 Worship

4th Sunday 10:00a m, Sunday School Prayer Service 8;t)0p m Tues 4Sat

Bible Study t for aU ages)

8 t)0 p m Wed before 3rd 4 5th Sunday

Consecration 4 Dedication Service (monthly)

8:00 p m Mon Kn. (The week leading to the 1st Sunday of each month Different speakers nightly ) '

Quailerly Meetings Every 1st Sunday in March, June, September and December

Holy Communion 8:00 p m Evening Worship (Every 1st Sunday in March. June. September, and December i

Revivals

8:00 p m Mon. Fri, (The week leading to the 1st Sunday of June and December i

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rl 6. Box 344, Greenville. N.C 27834 John C Simp.son. Minister 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School For All Ages

11:00 a m - Morning Worship 7:OOp m - Youth Meeting 7;00p m. Evening Worship 7:30pm Wed, - Bible Study

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J ,M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd , Greenville. N.C 278IH 7:30 a m Sun l.aymeiis Prayer Breakfast (Three.Steers)

10:00 a m - Sunday School ILOOa m. Morning Worship 4:00-5:110 p m - Sunday Services W BZQ AM 5:30 p m - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:15 a m Mon Fn Together Again Radio Program W B Z Q A M 7::k) p m Mon 4 Tues. Special Ser vices With Dr, Lee Roberson. Chancellor Of Tennessee Temple Schools 7:30p m Wed. - HourolPower 8:45 p m - Choir Practice 7:00 pm Thurs - Church Visitation

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson, North Carolina Rev David Hammond 9:45 a m Sun .Sunday School II OOa m, Morning Worship 7:00p.m Tues. -ChoirRehearsal 7:00 p m Wed, Mid-Week Ecllowship

COREY S CHAPEL F.W.B CHURCH Worthingtons Crossroads Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor. Pastor 7:30 p.m Fri. - Prayer Meeting 9;.'iO a m Sun - Sunday School 10:30 am,-Devotion 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 3:00 p m. We will render Service at Joseph Branch F W B. Church The public is invited to attend all of our .Services

Bible Well Read Among Hostages

Few Japanese Found A

Home In Christianity

ByTERRYAANDEaiSON Associated Press Write*

TOKYO (AP) - On his visit to Japan, Pc^ John Paul II will find a Catholic Church that is secure, influential and admired but which in 125 years has failed to convert more than a tiny fraction of Japan's pef^le to its faith.

Church officials here are not dismayed by that state of affairs, and a leading Jesuit educator says it will be very sobering for the pontiff to see the church in a minority in an industrialized country.

The Rev. Jose M. de Vera, a Portuguese Jesuit and dean of the prestigious international college at Tokyos Sophia University, says the visit Feb. 23-26 will be the popes first to a truly non-Christian country. Even mostly Moslem Turkey, which he visited last year, has a long Christian tradition.

Only about 1 percent of Japans 116 million people are Christian, about two-thirds of these Protestant. Less than 400,000 are Roman Cathoiic, according to recent government surveys and the Catholic bishops conference.

Available records indicate there were nearly as many Catholics or more 300,000 to 600,000 - after the first Jesuit and Franciscan missionaries arrived in the 16th century. Even if the total was nearer the lower figure, the number today isnt growing much.

We have reached the point of natural replacement families of Catholics being baptized, de Vera says.

Christianity was brought to Japan by St. Francis Xavier in 1549. Within a few decades, up to 600,000 people were converted. Modem Catholics dismiss most of those as false conversions.

A dalmyo (feudal lord) would become Christian, and everybody under him had to become Christian, notes the Rev. Campion Lally, a Franciscan missionary from South Orange, N.J.

About 1620, the new Tokugawa Shogunate (military rulers) closed Japan to the outside world, banning Christianity as a "foreign religion. All families were required to join Buddhist temples. Those who refused were killed.

Several thousand people publicly gave up their Catholicsm, but kept it in secret. Many of these hidden Christians emerged 250 years later, when the Tokugawas were toppled in 1856 and Japan was reopened to the world.

CaUx^ics as well as Prot-tants, now the most numerous It is expected that Protestants, too, will share in welcoming the pope, as his trips generally have ecumenical dimensions. His February trip al) includes visits to the mostly Catholic Philippics Feb. 17-22, and stops in Guam Feb. 22 and in Anchorage, Alaska. Frt). 26.

Despite Japans rapid assimilation of Western ideas under the reformist emperor Meiji, Christian missionaries who returned in the 1850s and 1860s found their task harder. Japanese could adopt Western industry and even education and remain Japanese. but not easily could they combine Western re-ligiMi.

Early missionaries were often strict and dogmatic, condemning Buddhism and Shintoism, Japans two principal religions, as paganistic, and threatening damnation for non-Christians. The other religions are more open, pointing the way, rather than demanding that all follow.

Direct approaches such as door-todoor evangelism also clashed with Japanese culture. Visiting homes and unilaterally engaging in evangelizing activity relating to exceedingly personal religious convictions without prior introduction, announcement or consent is considered bad taste in Japan, one survey concluded.

Finally, there was the Western origin of the church itself batakusai, or smelling of butter, as the Japanese labelled those Western things or people they didnt like.

To become a Christian, a

Helping Women To Ordination

NEWARK, N. J. (AP) -Episcopal bishops backing onlination of women have formed an ad hoc committee to assist women seeking ordination in dioceses that put barriers in their path.

The church, in approving ordination of women in 1976, added a resolution that no bishop would be compelled to ordain women against his conscience.

Newarks Bishop John S. Spong convened the meeting which formed the new committee to help women whose progress toward ordination was reported being blocked in dioceses where bishops oppose it.

Shore Many Of

Their Concerns PoP Planning Stop In Alaska

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - After visiting with former U.S. hostages on their brief hospital stay here, a U.S. Air Force chaplain says a lot of them read the Bible and some read it several times during their ordeal in Iran.

Chaplain Danny R. Thompson of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) says he sensed a strong religious commitment among the former prisoners.

LAKEWOOD. N. J. (AP) The president of the Rabbinical Council of America, representing Orthodox rabbis, says that "to a large extent we share" the concerns of Moral Majority in seeking to shore up traditional sexual standards and end abortion.

A return to classical values will strengthen the American family and restore the moral fiber of our nation, Rabbi Sol Roth told the councils Torah Convocation. But he added that we must oppose that extremenist tendency to exclude others as shown by some Moral Majority supporters.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pope John Paul IIs plan to celebrate Mass Feb. 26 in Anchorage, Alaska,, on his way back from visiting Japan gives some other Americans a chance to welcome this dynamic ^iritual leader, says the head of U.S. Catholic bishops.

Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolls noted that the popes previous visit to the United States in 1979, when he toured six cities, was a joyous and inspiring occasion for millions of Catholics and non-Catholics.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Plua Hut)

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

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

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

W- GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Loctitd ai ih* initrnctlon ol Spiuce and Sklnntt Straaii

Rev A S. Yorkman, Pastor

Sunday School 9 45am

Worship Service 11 (K)a m

Come Worship With Ui!

Sunday Night 7 OOp m

Wednesday Nighi 7 30pm

Japanese mu become in some ways a non-Japanese. said Lally.

Religicm in Japan is a common affair, like culture, something al hwne. not in the Japanese heart... Even non-religious Japanese say, Im a Buddhist, or a Shin-toist.

Catholic leaders say their emphasis now is not on conversion but simply to provide Uie church for those who want to find it on their own. We have had to develop a new style of preaching the Gospel not Im right and youre wrong, said Lally.

Much of the effort is in secular education. The church has set up more than 1,000 schools ranging from Sophia Univerai^ to kindergartens and grammar schools. Counting Protestant institutions, one in seven Japanese has attended some kind of missionary school.

The Catholic Church has 16 dioceses in Japan with all 20 bishops Japanese. About half the 1,916 priests are Japanese.

We (foreign missionaries) are more Japanese than the Japanese priests and they are more Roman than we are. de Vera said wryly. He noted for example that Japanese priests and nuns insist on wearing the collar or habit while most foreign missionaries opt for nonclerical dress.

Of the popes visit, de Vera says, We dont have expectations of conversions, he said. He (the pope) is not a Billy Graham. What is hoped for by de Vera, and other church leaders is a greater understanding of Japan by the pope, and perhaps greater visibility for the church in Japan.

I HUNTING A CHURCH HOME-Rd Oak Chriatian Churchyou a chureh->a community of baMavara in which you can rdaayouf family and butidyourMfa.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.t,2ff4BypaMWMt

1:48 a.m. Bibla Sehooi. Ciaaaaa for all gaa

11:00 a.m. Anrmon:.

"THE GLORIOUS CHURCH k.harouw 04ich 0-M p.m. Qratt Youth Program

MtOf

Nuraary School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 til :00 p.m. ThaEndOl YoMfSaarch For A Frtondly Church

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 Eaal lOlh St. (Acroaa From Harria')

c/f ^Waim ^Wefcoms c4waiti

ATTEND

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

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

ObservAind (W the Lord t Supper

(* jy{s.moxiat Bafitiif: Cliuxcli

NURSERY SCHOOl 2. 3. & 4 Yr Olds Application For Fall Session Now Being Received Ca8 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

"GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-ORGANIZED 1827

VJedneda\j I John 3:18-24

Thunday

Revelaton

3:7-12

Friday Mark

4:13-20

Saturday Luke 4:31-37

Scnptures selected by Ttie American BiWe Society

Theres an old saying that "blue eyes belong to leaders and brown eyes to dreamers..We cant tell the color of this childs eyes from her picture, but they look a great deal like the eyes of rich wisdom.

Wisdom comes to most of us only after many years of struggle and growth. And even when we feel a bit wiser, we soon realize that there is always much more to learn that, in truth, learning is a life-long process.

But whatever age and degree of wisdom we may attain, our need for a changeless source of inspiration remains the same. Within your place of worship you will find a power of truth founded on eternal love and maintained by divine wisdom. On such, character is built and wisdom enhanced.

Draw new courage and hope from the wellspring of knowledge that makes men free. Worship this weeki

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mali Phone 752-2136

The Delly Reflector, GraentlBe. N.C-Friday. Jeiuiry 36. MB-iBanking, Schools Legislation Is Before issembly

Tunneled To Bank Basement

ByW.AWERONKAJR Associated Press Wnto-

RALEIGH, N.C. (.4P) -Legislation was filec Thursday aimed at aiding banks and public schools.

Two of the bills would raise the interest rate ceiling on installment and contract loans. The other bill calls for a $600 million school construction bond referendum,

the Senate on whether to endorse punitive actions against Iran by Presidwit Rieagan.

It was ctecided that the chamber would condemn Irans treatment of the hostages, but would not endorse punitive actions

Also, committee action was stepped up. On'*panel recommended the elimination of the Sunset Cora-

That action canw on a busy legislative day that saw a number of important bills filed and a heated debate in

mission.

Sen. James Garrison, I> Albemarle, filed two bills, backed by the N.C. Bankers

Priest Spoiled Hostage Easter

TUNNEL TO BANK - Macon (Ga.) police remove an oxygen tank from a tunnel that was discovered Thursday. The elaborate 200-foot tunnnel led to the basement wall of a downtown bank. (AP Laserphoto)

MACON, Ga. (AP) -Police in this Georgia city are trying to find out who dug a 200-foot tunnel beneath downtown steets from an abandoned building to an underground bank vault.

Four large tanks of oxygen and acetelene were found in the tunnel. Detective Bobby Lowe, director of the Macon Crime Laboratory, said the tanks would be fingerprinted and traced by serial number.

The tunnel, spotted by construction workers who were demolishing the abandoned building, leads from the Odom Realty and Insurance Building to The Qtizens & Southern Bank.

The tunnel runs straight across the street to the bank, then follows the bank wall, around a comer, to the vault. The diggers apparently were

trying to remove an extra layer of brick outside the bank wall shielding the vault when work was abandoned, police said.

Officials said they dont know how long it took to dig the tunnel or how long it had been abandoned.

You gotta give him an "A for effort," Thomas C. Frankum, a C&S vice president, said Thursday. Youd like to have somebody that industrious working for you."

Sunday Worship

Band Club

To Have Sale

The Greenville City Band Boosters Club is sponsoring a fruit sale beginning Monday and continuing through Feb. 13.

The proceeds wilt go toward the J. H, Rose High School Bands trip to the Daytona Beach Band Festival.

To place an order, call 756-3461 or 758-6086. Delivery will be in late February and customers will be notified.

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

At 3 p.m. the Rev. Clifton Gardner, choir, officers and congregation of Selvia Chapel will be in charge of services.

The public is invited to attend these services at the churchs temporary location, the Jaycee building at the corner of Skinner and Chestnut streets.

NEW YORK (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest who visited the 52 captive Americans in Iran last year was the worst advertisement for the Christian faith and "spoiled Easter for all of us, says former hostage Moorhead Kennedy Jr.

"He said, You fellows. Id like to spend 20 days with you or so (in captivity) to give me a chance to meditate, Kennedy said Thursday.

Well, only a month or so before, we had been lined up half-naked against the wall, threatened with execution. It was a condescending remark. it was an insensitive remark," said Kennedy, 50.

He was attending a cocktail reception for 23 freed hostages and their families at the World Trade Center when he was asked about some ex-hostages recent criticism of visiting clergymen.

Kennedy, an economic specialist who was third-ranking diplomat at the U.S. Embassy in Iran, refused to name the priest. But he said the cleric represented Amnesty International and visited the hostages on Easter Sunday.

Three clergymen conducted Easter services for the captive Americans last April: The Rev. Jack Bremer of Lawrence, Kan., and the Rev. Nelson Thompson of Kansas City, Mo,, both Methodists, and a Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Darrell Rupiper of Omaha, Neb,

Jack Duggan, who answered the phone at Rupipers house, said early today the priest is a member of Amnesty International but had not represented the

group during that trip.

He said Rupiper was on vacation and not immediately available for comment.

"The reaction of the hostages to this particular clergyman was universally negative, said Kennedy. He made a very bad impression on everybody.

Professor Byrd

Guest Speaker

Professor William C, Byrd of East Carolina University was a guest speaker last week for Boone Trail Medical Services annual meeting.

The coloration operates two medical centers in Harnett County and its administrator, Wilbur Webster, is a former faculty member of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

Byrd addressed the corporations board and area citizens on the subject Rural Health Center in the 80s. Emphasis was upon increasingly good business practices aimed at fiscal independence from governmental assistance.

Present or past faculty of the Department of Community Health at East Carolina have been directly involved in the planning or develi^jment of the majority of rural medical centers in Eastern North Carolina. Byrd was the recipient in 1980 of an Outstanding Service Award by the North Carolina Primary Health Care Association.

AUXILIARY MEET The Christian Ladies Auxiliary will meet February 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mable Best. 1227 Battle St.

NOTICE

The City of Greenville Engineering, Inspections, and Planning Offices will move their offices to the third floor of the Community Building, corner of Greene and Fourth Streets, effective the week of February 2, 1981. These offices may still be reached by telephone at the main City telephone number, 752-4137.

THE DIXIE MELODY BOYS

GOSPEL CONCERT

Sunday, Feb. 1,1981 7:00 P.M.

Gum Swamp F.W.B. Church

Rt. 6 (Belvoir) Greenville, N.C.

Associatkn, dealing with interest rate ceilings.

Garrison said one bill would raise the usury limit on small monthly loans up to $5,000 from 15 percent to 18 percent, or no nre than 6 percentage points greater than the federal discount rate, now at 12 percent. In the same bill, loans up to $25,000, such as second nwrtgages. would have the interest ceiling pushl from 12 percent to 18 percent, or no more than 6 percentage points above the federal discMint rate.

The second bill would raise the contract loan rates, which affect short-term loans. There is no ceiling on loans greater than $25,000, but on loans up to $5,000 that would be raised to 18 percent. On loans more than $5,000 but less than $25,000 the ceiling would be 16 percent. In both cases, if 6 percentage points above the federal discount rate is greater, that would be the ceiling.

Garrison said he expects support on the bills because the present ceiling is driving banks right out of the loan business. He said the boost in rates would help the smaller banks more, since the larger banks can move their money around more.

"This law will just bring North Carolina in line with other states, he said, adding the state is near the bottom nationally in those types of interest rates.

Five state representatives filed a bill calling for the school bond referendum that would allocate $750,000 to each county for construction, rebuilding, enlargement, improvement or repair of public school facilities and for the purchase of equipment for those schools.

The bill would allocate the remaining money on the basis of the 1979-80 average daily membership of the administrative units, meaning larger school systems would get larger alloctions.

The allocation for each county and school unit is listed in the bill, which was 'filed by Reps. Horace Locklear, D-Lumberton; David Diamont, D-Pilot Mountain; Richard Wright. D-Tabor City; Tom Rabon. D-Winnabow; and Lura Tally, D-Fayetteville.

If the bill is approved, ttie referendum woidd be put before North Carolina voters by Nov. 30.

"We wanted to get it in early and let the members read it, said Locklear, who headed a legislative study commission on the bond issue. "I'm sure it will stay in committee for a loig time. It probably wont be reported out until mid session. RALEIGH; "mid session. "We were considering a $900 million bond issue, but we thought it was a little high considering the times and the mood of^ the country, Locklear ^id State school officials have estimated the bond issue would meet only a third of the schools needs.

J.D. Foust, director of government (^ratiems for the treasurers office, told a legislative committee this week that the state could expect to pay about 9 percent interest on the bonds, which would be issued over six

years.

Foust told the committee the total interest on the bonds, if repaid over 25 years, would amount to $717 million dollars, meaning that by the year 2007, the state would have to repay a total of $1.3 billion dollars in principle and interest.

In other legislative action: Sunset Law

A legislative subcommittee set the stage for the sun to set on the Sunset Commission. The joint base budget subcommittee on general government recommended without objection that the Sunset Law Program be deleted from the proposed 1981-1983 operating budget. The programs elimination would cut about $460,000 from the proposed budget.

The subcommittee also recommended eliminating the Utilities Review Commission, which reviews utility rates, saying the Public Staff of the Utilities Commission performs the same function. That would cut about $120,000 from the budget.

'The recommendations will now go to the full base budget committees for c(m-sideration.

Taxes

Sen. Walter Cockefham, R-Greensboro, filed a bill Thursday that would allow

North Carolina voters to propose laws and amendments on taxes to the state Constitution.

Voters could petition directly for a vote on a tax measure or request legislators to act on their petitiwi. Uncter a referendum provision, voters also could approve or reject laws (*i tax levies after such measures were approved by the Legislature.

Cockerham said he got tte idea for the bill from a vocal statewide groi^ called United Taxpayers. A similar bill was proposed to the 1979 General Assembly.

If the measure passed. North Carolina would be the only state in* the South, except Florida, to have such a provision. Twenty-eight states now have the law.

Sheriffs

A local bill concemlng Buncombe County sheriffs was amended to have statewide impact. The bill, proposed by Sen. Robert Swain. D-A^ville, would permit the political party of the sheriff to select a successor to that p(ition slKHild the sheriff leave office before his term expires.

Schoc^s

Rep. Robert Jones, D-Forest City, filed a bill that would exempt some board of education members from existing conflict of interest provisions. The bill would allow elected school board officials in small towns to continue to serve although they provide services or supplies to the schools if they are the only professional or business owner nearby who can inexpensively provide

Uiosegoo(te. ^

Taxes .

The House Finance committee reported favorably Thursday on ei^t tax-related bills ptt^xKed by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston. The major bill in the package was one to extend the homestead tax exemption deadline to April 15.

Crime

Si. Henson Barnes, D-Gddsboro. filed a bill that would make accessories before the f^t in a crime punishable as principle felons. Barnes said that has been North Carolina law for 200 years despite a 1979 N.C. Supreme Court ruling that made a di^inction betwei the two.

Ranking

The House and Senate Banks and Thrift Institutions Committees met for and heard a state savings and loan official promise to present a legislative package that would completely rewrite the statutes veming savings and loan institutions. George King, deputy administrator of tiK state savings and loan division, said the package was the result of a legislative study commissicms work.

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NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF REVENUE SHARING REPORT FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Public notice is hereby given that a report anti its supporting documentation on the expenditure of General Revenue Sharing funds by the City of Greenville is available for inspection by any member of the general public. The report may be examined in the office of the Finance Officer, City Hall, Greenville, N.C. between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

P.A. Averette Finance Officer January 30,1981

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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 them. So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Man for cash.

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Stock And Market Reports

travel Advisory In Western N.C

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Gram: No 2 Yellow shelled corn lower at 3,34-3.71. mostly 3.55-3 71 in the east and 3.36-3.90, mostly 3-65-3.80 in the piedmont. No. 1 Yellow soybeans lower at

6.80-7.M, mostly 7.00-7.20 in the east; and 6,75-7.00 in the piedmont Wheat 4.25-1.60. New crop - com 3.36-3.45; Soybeans 7.55-7.58; Wheat

3.934.04. Soymeal fob N.C processing plants per ton 44

231.80-236.50. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4.00 p.m. Wilson 3.70-3.71, 7,11. Elizabeth City 3.34,

7.04.Goldsboro 3.60, 6.80. Selma 3.68, 7.20. Lumberton 3.70-3.75, 6,90-6.91. Snow Hill 3.70, 7,00, Saratoga 3.70, 7.00. Pantego 3,55,7.11. Greenville 3.60, 7.11. Farmville 3,70,

7.00. Raleigh 7.20. Kinston 3.55-3.66, 7.11, Fayetteville 7.20. Williamston 3.57, 7,08. Barber 3.65, 6.93. Mt. Ulla

7.00. Durham 3.90. Statesville 3.36, 6.75. Monroe 3.65-3.80. Mocksville and Roaring River 3.65,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C, eggs: Market fractionally lower on large. Supplies adequate. N.C weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; Large 79.60 cents per dozen; Medium 76.61; Small' 65,06.

Separately, the Labor DqfMirtn^t reported that non-farm business productivity dropped l .l percent in the final quarter of 1980 And Citibank, the nations second-largest commercial bank, announced a reduction of one-half point in its prime lending rate, to 19.5 percent, raising filiation that a lower prime rate may become widespread in the banking industry.

The market has been sluggish in recent sessions as investors await details of President Reagans economic plans, on which he is scheduled to address the nation next week.

Among todays early pricra, Allied Chemical was up % at 51*^. It reported sharply higher earnings Thursday. Union Carbide rose 1^ to 57^8 and Du Pont climbed U'Uo 45.

Oil stocks were mixed, with Atlantic Richfield up ^8 to 60-''i( and Getty Oil down 14 to 84 V Big Board volume totaled 17.44 million shares, up from 15.15 million during the same period on Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .29 to 74.98.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .66 at 347.25.

VKW YORK (API -Midday sticks

High Uow l.asl

By The Associated Press

The National Weather Service extended travelers advis7 for North Carolina Friday to include all of the northwest Piedmont, the northeast Piedmont and the northern Coastal Plain. The advisory was expected to remain in effect through early afternoon.

Travelers advisories were also in effect for the nnoun-tains, foothills and northern Piedmont regions, where snow was expected to accumulate an additional 2 to 4 inches before tapering off to flurries around mid-day.

Snow was falling at Pamlico Sound, Rocky Mount, Raleigh-Durham Airport. Greensboro and over the mountain areas from Asheville north into Virginia and west over eastern Tennessee. Flurries were reported as far south as Wilmington.

Forecasters said warming temperatures would reduce driving hazards in all but the higher elevations by early afternoon.

The weak low pressure system that brought snow to the state grew to storm proportions and moved into Georgia from northern

Mississippi. Snow from the system fell in a band from citral Tennessee and Kentucky to western Virginia.

The sj^m was expected to move into the Atlantic late Friday, taking the snow with it.

A cold front moved into the state Thursday night, and temperatures that had climbed into the mid 50s and low 60s Thursday afternoon plummeted into the 30s overnight. The mild, southwest winds Shifted to the north, becoming more gusty and adding a chill to already frigid temperatures.

Snow was expected to taper off Friday morning, with accumulatioRS of 1 to 2 inches in the northern Piedmont. Cloudiness should continue across the state, and high temperatures were expected to range from tl 30s in the north and west to the 40s in the southeast.

Friday night temperature were expected to drop into the 20s.

Fair weather is on tap in the east Saturday but increasing cloudiness is expected in the west. Rain will likely reach the state Sunday, with warmer temperatures.

FoHowing are .seletied 11 a m market quo(ation.s Burroughs

United Telecommunitatioas

Heublein

Jelf-Hilot

Tri-South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

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Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 higher. Kinston, 41.50; a inton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.00; Rocky Mount 41.75; Salisbury 41.50; Wilson, 42.25. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 47.50; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds)

29.00-34.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 35.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 28.00-35.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady for next weeks trading. Supply moderate. Demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 47.13 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,358,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced today amid signs that the economy may be slowing.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 6.91 to 955.80 in the first two hours of trading. The blue-chip barometer climbed 6.31 points on Thursday.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 7-5 margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Shortly after the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that its measure of future economic activity - the Index of Leading Indicators fell 0.8 percent in December. That marked the indexs first de-rcline since May.

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokfnn.M.11

An Epileptic's Plea

for Acceptance

TOPRAfTTICD The Tyrone Turnage Crusaders will practice Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Little Creek FWB Church. Persons interested in joining the Crusaders may attend the meeting or call Elder 'Tyrone Turnage at 756-1286.

I have epilepsy. I am 22 years old. I have been graduated from college magna cum laude. I am an excellent tennis player. 1 have many friends and live a perfectly normal life. Fortunately, 1 am one of those with epilepsy who was bom in an era when my condition can be controlled with dmgs.

1 havent had a convulsion for almost nine years. However, a few months ago while at work 1 had a seizure. Sure it was most confusing to my co-workers, but 1 noticed a distinct change in attitude towards me since then.

I want to enlist you in bringing to the attention of the many people who read your colunm that 1 am not a freak, that I am normal, and that 1 should not be treated any differently than all the other people they come in contact with.

There are thousands, if not millions, of peale with epilepsy who would be grateful to you for your efforts on their behalf.-Mr. R.D.O., N.J. Dear Mr. 0.:

If your letter alone were printed and read, it in itself would be a poignant portrait of personal courage coupled with an accurate description of the many diffuse

misunderstandings people have about epilepsy.

I have often written that epilepsy is not a disease. It is not an infection. It is not contagious. It is not associated with mental deterioration. It is a condition in which there is a disturbance of the normal electrical activity in the brain.

Actually, all of us are basically epileptics. By that I mean that under special and unusual situations, every single person who is in good health is capable of having an

SERVICESSET The Rev. Roger Hooks will preach at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes on Sunday night at 7 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir. The public is invited to at tend.

SUNDAY SERVICES Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station will hold Sunday School Sunday at 11 a.m. and will have Joy Services afterward beginning at 12 noon. The pastor, Inetta Fleming, invites the public.

epileptiform seizure. The reason that most of us do not have cwivulsions is because the electrical impulses in our brains do not overload the channel and have a fuse that prevents the seizures.

It is a psychological axiom that fear the unknown produces many anxieties in tlW who are unacquainted with specific medical conditions. It is allowable to understand exactly what you mean when you said, "Sure it was confusing to my co-workers,

I have always had the feeling that people with epilepsy or conditions such as diabetes which can cause spells should alert their friends and co-workers to the possibility that a seizure might sontetimes occur. By doing so, victims Of epilepsy are able to enlist their friends help rather than to terrify them. By doing so, people who witness a convulsion might even be prepared to do the simple things that are helpful physically and psychologically to support the victim. In another column I will in fact outline exactly what can be done to help the victim of epilepsy to recover from the seizure without physical harm and without shame and embarrassment.

Many walls of ignorance still surround epilepsy. These must be crumbled so that the epileptic can have the right to total integration in society.

GREAT Buses

Are Damaged

Two GREAT buses were damaged yesterday in an 8:25 a.m. collision in the Greenville Public Woiks Department parking lot.

Police Department investigators said an estimated $200 damage resulted to each of the vehicles when one of the buses, driven by Melvin. Douglas Harrison of 413A West Third St., collided with the second vehicle which was parked.

Buck

Mrs. Verna Mae Bryant Buck, 66, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, Thursday af-temomi.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeri Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Travis Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Menwri-alPark.

Mrs. Buck spent all her life in Pitt (Yxinty and was a residit of the Sielmerdine Community. She was a member of Life Gate Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Dan Buck; five sons, (Xirtis Ray, James Edward and Henry Williams, all of Black Jack, Joseph Williams of Pactdus, and Offie Gene Williams of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Melva Grace Williams of the home; a brother, Walter Lee Bryant of Portertown; a sister, Mrs, Sara Waters of Greenville; and 13 grandchildren.

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

Daughtry Mr. Kenneth Lee Daughtry, 21, died 'Thursday. He was the son of Bennie and Gladys Daughtry. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Dixon

Mrs. Neter Waters Dixon , 79, died Wednesday in Washington Health Care Center.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A. S. Yoricman. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens, Washington.

Mrs. Dixon, a native of Beaufort County, was a former resident of Greenville and Chocowinity. For the past several years, she had made her home with her daughter in Washington.

Surviving her are a son, George Henry Cutler Jr. of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Liz (Conner of Washington: two brothers, Thomas Waters of Greenville and Lee Waters of Aurora; two sisters. Mrs. Helen Jarvis and Mrs. Louise Brantley, both of Greenville; a stepson. Levie C. Bud Dixon of Washington; two stepdaughters. Mrs. James Combs of Reidsville and Mrs. Eva Chrisman of Wilmington; seven grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren, and 12 stepgrandchildren.

nie family will be at the home of Mrs. Liz Conner, 410 N. Bonner Street, Washington, and will receive friends at the funeral home twiight from 7 to9 oclock.

Hikier

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. Horace CwTielius HiAer, 63, died Friday. Funeral services will be hdd at 2 p.m. Saturday at Edwards Funwal Itome Chapd by the Rev. Jack Cox. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Edmundson Huber, a dau^ter, Mrs. Brenda Hall of Ayden; a son. Keith Huber of Farmville; three sisters: Mrs. Bettie Ginn. Mrs. Inez Ham. Mrs. Leona Bartlett, all of Snow Hill; two brothm: Sidney Huber of Snow Hill. Joe Huber of Farmville; and four grandchildren.

The family will be at the Edwards Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

FusseU

Mr. Norman Edward Fusll, 79, died Thursday in Suffolk, Va.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at R. W. Baker Funeral Home, Suffolk. Graveside services will be held at 3 p. m. in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Mr. Fussell. a native of Wallace, was employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and had worked in Greenville prior to moving In 1944 to Suffolk, where he was supervisory agent until his retirement in 1966 He was a member of the Main Street United Methodist Church, T. P. A., Jolly Boys Gub and the Elks Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doris Hardee Fussell; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret ONeal of Greenville; a brother, Woodrow Fussell of Bladentoro; and three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Luther of Paradise, Calif., Mrs. Hazel Scott of Rose Hill and Mrs. Louellen Lewis of Lumberton.

Knight

Mr. David Knight of Bunn Level, formerly of Ayden, died Wedneday at the V.A. Hospital in Fayetteville. Funeral services be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church. Ayden, with the Rev. Alfonza Dudley officiating. Burial will firflow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Knight was bom and reared in the Ayden Community but had made his home in Bunn Level for the last 20 years. He was a former member and stewart

Weekend Services

5 Weekend services for the Holy Mission located at 905 Dickinson Ave. are as follows:

Friday - 7:30 p.m., speaker - Rev. Mitchell Lewis from Chapman Chapel FWB Church.

Saturday 7:30 p.m.. Special prayer hour with speaker Minister Qunicy Gardner.

Sunday - 7:30 p.m.. Anointing night with speaker Eldress Shirley Brolton of Cherry Lane FWB CSiurch.

'The pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, invites the public.

Coordinator Radio Guest

Ann Bennett Maxwell, training coordinator for the Pre-Release and Aftercare (PRAC), will be guest Sunday at 10:12 a. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Maxwell will discuss the cooperative release between PRAC and the Pitt County Mental Health during each training session of clients being prepared for release from state correctional facilities.

USHERS TO MEET The City Ushers Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, February 2 at Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church. All members are asked to attend.

of Pleasant Plain .Holy Oiurch and a U.S. Army vetam erf W1d Warn.

He is survived 1^ his wife, Mrs Laura Louise Saundm Knight (rf the home; two SMis: SuvoUa Kni^t of Bunn Levd, Calvin Wesley Knl^t of New York Gty; his motha, Mrs. Maiy Jane Jackson Knight Riggins of Buies Creek; one brotha, TlKMnas Kni^t of Erwin; one si^, Mrs. Ethd Kni^it Smith (rf WUmin^Mi; and ei^tgranddiildren.

The body will be at the Nwcott Memorial Chapd in Ayden fnn 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the churdi one hour bdore the funeral. Family visitation will be hdd at the ch^ from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. David Moore. 703 South Pitt St., Ayden.

Morris

Mr. Lee Morris of Oak Qty died Monday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Mark Baptist Ciiurch with the Rev. Davis officiating. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Mr, Morris was a native of Martin County and spent his life in Oak aty.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. N(ffa Morris of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Bernice Green of Hamilton: one brother, Richard Morris of Bronx, N.Y.; one sister, Brfrs. Annie Bell Melton of Oak City; and three grandchildren.

'The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitation wUl be from 7-8 p.m.

Moye

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Moye, who died Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Phillipi Church of Guist by the Rev. Randell Royel, pastor. Burial wUl be in the Red Hill Cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. Moye was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Phillipi Church of Christ.

She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Mary Wilkins, Mrs. Betty Timmons, both of Washington, D.C.: two sons: Robert Moye of Tucker Hill, Va. Jack Ray Moye of Greenville; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be, Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Rustin

Mrs. Jean Maxine Dillard Rustin of 34 Euclid Boulevard. Asheville, died Wednesday at her home. Funeral services will be held

Satirday at 2 p.m. at Hill Street Baptist Church in Asheville with the Rev. Benjamin F. Brewer officiating. Buial will fdlow in the Sunset Cemetery, Asheville.

Mrs. Rustin was bom and reared in Portsmouth, Va. but had made her hne in Asheville itac 31 years. She attoided Siaw UiUversity in Ralei^ and received hw degree from Morris Hill Grflege. She was a teacher at Vance Elementary School in Asheville.

She is survived by her husband, the Rev. Collins E. Rustin Sr. of the home; three sons: CoUins E. Rustin Jr. of Chapel mu, Issac Rustin, Gregory Rustin, both of the home; one dai^ter, Miss Catherine Rustin of the home; one brother, Johnston Shaw DUlard of New York City; one sister, Mrs. Lindsey DUlard PayUm of Ayden; and two grand-chUdren.

Messages of sympathy may be sojt to the famUy at 34 Euclid Boulevard, AshevUle.N.C., 28806.

Slau^ta-

Mr. Charles Frank Slaughter, 610 Valters St., Aydoi, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral

services wUl be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. F,R. Peterson officiating.

Burial wUl foUow in the Ayden Ometery.

Mr. Slaughter was bom

and reared in GreenvUle but had lived mi^t of his life in Ayden. He was a member of Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden and a U.S. Army Veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Lee Moye

Slaughter of the home, one foster son, Joseph Karon Moye of New Haven. Conn.; and one daughter. Miss Alice Denise WUliams of Aydi.

The body wUl be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral Family visitation at the chapel wUl be from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday.

Ward

Mr. Jimmy Ward died this morning in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lenora Ward of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

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CARD OF THANKS

The Family Of The Late Annie Gray Streeter Wishes To Express Our Gratitude For Your Many Acts Of Kindness Shown During The Illness And Loss Of Our Loved One. We Would Like To Thank Her Doctors, The Rescue Squad Members And All The Staff At Pitt Memorial Hospital. Thank You For The Prayers, Cards, Money, Food And Floral Designs. A Very Special Thanks To Phillips Funeral Home And Staff.

May God Bless Each Of You.

The Streeter, Carmon & Wooten Families

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridee at First Federal Savings a^

4:00 p.m. - Daylight Savings Qub meets at the home of Mrs Louise Short 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion gt>up meets at St. Pauls Episcopal

Consistory Notice All Princes,

Loyal Ladies of Roanoke Consistory Number 248, are to meet at Coronation Masonic Hall in Williamston, Sunday at 2 p.m. to take pictures for the North Carolina Council of Deliberation souvenir botrfdet

Shrine Notice Greenville area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple Number 75, wiB meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Peers and ^Ntrfble Jamerf Ebron Jr., 102 BeachwoodDr.

'The meeting will be hosted, by Nobles James Ebron Jr. and Monty Frizzdl.

Noble James Ebron Jr. Area Coordinator

Noble Anninias Smith, Area Secretary.

TO PREACH 'The Rev. Clifton Gardner will preach at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Friday for the Pastors Aid Club at 7:30 p.m. 'The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor, the Rev. J.W, Randolph.

PORTS AGREEMENT VALLETTA, Malta (AP) The Soviet Union has signed an agreemait with Malta to use its ports as a fuel depot for the Soviet merchant marine fleet in the Mediterranean, officials report.

FOR SALE

POST OFFICE BUILDING

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

Inquiry may be made by contacting the following:

Nell B. Gardner Nannie B. Coburn

P.O. Box 335 or P.O. Box 271

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

Phone: 749-4671 Phone: 825-4091

Terms: CASH upon delivery of a fee simple deed within 30 days of acceptance of offer to purchase

This property consists of a two-story brick building which presently houses the U.S. Post Office which space available upstairs for two apartments or offices.

This sale is subject to confirmation by aii heirs of W.R. Buliock, who reserves the right to reject any and aii bids.

This saie is subject to iease to the U.S. Government which iease expires 1-31-84.

SEALED BiDS shali be submitted by February 5, 1981 to the foiiowing:

Neii B. Gardner or Nannie B. Coburn ^ (at address indicated above) ^

H&R BLOCK

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Your fnandal circumstances change from \ear - to year. The form you used last year might not be the right form this year. H&R Block can help you determine wWch is the best form to u.se The answ'Cf is FALSE, since the IRS can't know (rf^ tax related chai^ which might have occurred in your situation Let year.

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Sports TfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 30, 1981

Oregon State Gives CLA

Lesson On Who's The Boss

Going For The Pin

D.H. Conley wrestler Greg Toler (t(^) turns West Carterets Brett Colby during the Thursday nights match. Toler, wrestling at 121 pounds, pinned Colby

at 1:21 and the Vikings defeated the Patriots, 34-28, to end the regular season unbeaten at 16-0, a school record for victories. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Conley Wrestlers Pin Patriots,

End Regular Season Undefeated

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley literally pinned West Carteret Thursday night. The Vikings won just five weight classes, but all five were pins and that enabled the Vikes to come away with a 34-28 victory over the Patriots in the season finale for both squads.

Pins were definitely the deciding factor in the match. said D.H. Conley coach Milt Sherman, whose Vikings finish the regular season at 16^, the schools best record ever. We only won five of 13 matches and West Carteret won six but had only two pins.

The Patriots, who lost earlier this season to Conley. 41-23, could have tied the match with pins in the last two weight classes but could manage only two decisions. ,

After Michael Long pinned his man West Carteret was only 12 points down and two pins could have tied the match, Sherman said. We had a ninth grader and a 10th grader going against two seniors and if they could have

pinned them it would have tied it up.

As it was, the Vikings Stacev McCarter, a freshman, lost. 8-2, and DHCs Paul Menichelli, a sophomore, lost.

6-2.

The match started out, appropriately enough, with a 6-6 draw, the first of two draws, between Conleys Reginald Moore and the Patriots

Rams Hold Off

Charger Rally

Sporis Coiendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schocds or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Basketball Southern California at East Carlina women (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (6:30 p m.) Northern Nash at Rose (6:30 pm.)

Cape Fear at Pitt (7 p.m ) Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Southwest Edgecombe Farmville Centrai (7 p.m )

Roanoke at Tarboro Jamesvilleat Aurora (7 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Mt Calvary (6:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Alu^kie Columbia at Bear Grass Wrestling Williamston. Washington at Edenton Ahoskie. Tarboro at Roanoke Rose at Northern Nash (7 p m.) East Carolina at Maryland (7:30 pm.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Saturday's Sports WresUtng East Carolina at George Washington (12 noon)

Swimming Chapel Hill. Cary, Kinston at Rosedla.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Pitt Invitational

SNOW HILL - Greene Central held off n Ayden-Grifton rally last night to capture a 67-61 victory over the (Jhargers and trove a halfgame ahead of D.H Conley in the Eastern Carolina Conference race.

Now 10-2 in the league and 14-4 overall, the Rams are one game up in the win column over the Vikings, who are now in second place, 9-3.

In the girls game. Greene Central took a 48-42 win over Ayden-Grifton.

The Rams eased ahead of the Chargers during the first period, taking at 16-13 lead at the end of the period. Greene Central extended the lead with a 22-14 margin in the second quarter, giving the Rams a comfortable 38-27 halftime lead.

The third period saw that lead climb more, and the Rams carried a 54-39 lead into the last quarter. In that, however, Ayden-Grifton put on a rally, outscoring the Rams. 22-13, but they were too far back for the rally to be effective.

Roderick Lane led Greene Central with 18 points, while David Joyner had 12 and John Ray and Phillip Hill each had ten. Ayden-Grifton was led by Thomas Anderson with 17, while Chris Phillips had 16. Qarence Baker had 13 and

Timmy Edwards had 11.

Ayden-Griftons girls, winners in just one game this year, held a 10-8 lead over the Lady Rams after one period, but fell behind before the half and traileed 22-17 at intermission. Greene Central led, 34-27, going into the final period.

Letha Taylor led Greene Central with 25 points, while Sharon Suggs had 12. Ayden-Grifton was led by Cora Faison with 14, while ngela Griffin had 10.

Ayden-Grifton travels to North Lenoir tonight, while Greene Central plays Southern Nash on Tuesday.

JV: Ayden-Grifton 49, Greene Central 47

Girls Game Ayden-Grifton: Durant i o-i 2, Albritton 3 0-2 6, Brown 3 1-3 7, Griffin 5 0-1 10, Faison 7 00 14. Moore 0 00 0, Ward 0 00 0, Edwards 0 00 0, Artis 0 3-t 3, Totals 194-1142 Greene Central: Taylor lO 50 25, Swinson 11-2 3. Cox 1 OO 2. Pitt 1 2-5 4, Kearney 1 OO 2, Suggs 5 2-5 12, Dupree 0 OO 0, Brann 0 00 0, Totals 1910-2048.

Ayden-Grifton 10 7 lO 15-42

Greene Central 8 14 12 1448 Boys Game Ayden-Grifton: Haseley 1 0-2 2, Edwards 5 1-211. J. Anderson 0 00 0. T Anderson 8 1-1 17, Baker 4 5-6 13, Phillips 7 2-2 16. Cannon 1 00 2, Totals 26 9-1361.

Greie Central; Shirley 1 00 2, Lane 8 2-3 18, Jovner 5 2-2 12, Ray 3 40 10. Hill 4 2-2 10, Albritton 3 3-3 9, Hunter 0 00 0, Warren 0 OO 0. Speight 30-16, Totals 27 13-19 67. AydmGrifton 13 14 12 22-01 Greene Central 16 22 16 13-67

Michael Remeti. The Vikings then took five of the next six weight classes for a 28-7 lead following Curtis Bridges pin of Ben Lee at 140 pounds.

From there, the Patriots won five of the last six matches, but it wasnt enough as the Patriots lost only their third match this season.

The 160 record marked the fourth time Conleys wrestling team has gone unbeaten during the regular season. Three times the Viking finished 14-0, which, until this season, was the most wins ever for Oinley during the regular season.

D.H. Conley travels to Morehead City next Saturday for the Coastal Invitational Tournament, where, among other teams, the Vikings will again face West Carteret.

Id say it should be between us and West Carteret, followed by Havelock. Sherman said.

Summary:

100 - Reginald Moore (DHO drew with Michael Remeti, 66.

107 - William Green iDHCi p. WUlie Cowperthwait, 5:08.

114 - Roy Heverly tWC) d. Shannon Carson. 4-U 121 Greg Toler iDHC) p. Brett Colby, 1:19 128 Raymond Small (DHC) drew with Brent Conway, 3-3 134 - Alexander Crandell (DHC) p. Rich Gentry. 3:40.

140 - Curtis Bridges (DHC) p. Ben Lee, 5:00.

147 Scott Maxwell (WC) d. William Bridgette, 74 157 Carl Heverly (WC) p Earnest Roach, 5 :19 169 - Harry Bare (WC) p Willie Greene, 3:49 187 Michael Long (DHCI p Richard Kanuck, 1 02.

197 - Ronnie Lewis (WC) d Stacy McCarter. 8-2 HWT - Bo McCain (WO d Paul Menichelli. 6-2.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Oregon State showed UCLA who was the boss.

This could have been the best game weve had all season, said Oregon State basketball Coach Ralph Miller after an artistic 81-67 triumph over UCLA Thursday night. I thought we executed well, both offensively and defensively. It would be very nice if we could remember to do that every timeout.

The ti^ranked Beavers, one of the countrys best shooting teams, hit a season-high 69 percent from the field on 34 of 49 attempts in the big Pac-10 game. Steve Johnsro led the way, hitting 12 of 17 field goal tries, grabbing 11 rebounds and scoring 27 points.

Anytime you come in here (Corvallis, Ore.) and they shoot that well, youre in trouble, said Larry Brown, coach of the lOth-ranked Bruins. "They have Steve Jfrfinson inside, and hes such a factor. Johnsons a great offensive player.

Miller; It was defense and ball handling, the same old keys. To hold a team as ^wd as they are under 70, thats good defensive work.

Elsewhere in college basketball, I3th-ranked Iowa defeated Purdue 84-67; No. 17 Michigan whipped Northwestern 77-52; Indiana downed No. 19 Minnesota 56-53 in overtime and Rhode Island upset 20th-ranked Ckinnecticut 78-75.

The Beavers, tied with Virginia for the No.l-ranking in The Associated Press poll, never fell behind in the contest. UCLA trailed by as many as 16 points early in the second half but rallied to pull within six, 57-51, on Darren Dayes inside basket with 9:44 remaining.

But Oregon State reserve guard William Brew responded with a three-point play moments later and UCLA never got closer than seven after that.

Rod Foster paced the Bruins with 19 points, 14 in the first half.

Oregon State plays with confidence, said Brown. We didnt seem' confident and I told the kids that. I dont want to see that again. We lost patience in the second half when we needed it,

Noted Oregon State guard Ray Blume: We had a scare in Seattle (a 97-91 overtime victory against Washington). We came back here and went to work. (Blume hit eight of 10 field goal shots and had two steals.)

Iowa beat Purdue with the help of a 15-point streak in the first half sparked by Kevin Boyle and Steve Krafcisin. Boyle scored 21 points and Krafcisin came off the bench to net 20 as the Hawkeyes retained a share of the Big Ten lead.

Our centers came out thinking aggressively, said Iowa Coach Lute Olsen, referring to

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Krafcisin and Steve Waite. They got 15 rebounds and 28 points. That really was the difference.

We have not been consistmt inside. For us to have a chance to play for the title, we have to play consistently well inside for the times when our shots are not dropping.

Mike McGee scored 21 pdnts and Johnny Johnson added 18 to lead Michigan past Northwestern. Michigan held an 11-point lead in the first half, only to have Northwestern rally in the second half and cut the margin to 52-47 with 9:19 left. But the

Lady Pirates

Host Trojans

East Carolinas 19th ranked Lady Pirates play host to 18 Southern California tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates come into the game following their 78-77 overtime victory over 113 N.C. State on Wednesday night. Southern California was 14-1 prior to games this week.

Tlie lone Southern Cal loss came at the hands of K2 Old Dominion, and they recently topped H Long Beach State, 79-70. The Lady Trojans are led by Pam and Paula McGee, freshman twins who stretch 6-3. Paula is averaging 22.5 points and 10.6 rebounds a game, while Pam is hitting 16.0 points and 9.5 rebounds. Senior forward Kathy Hamirond, 64), rounds out the tall front line, averageing 13.3 points a game. Guards Kathy Doyle, 5-11, and Kathy 54, roiiKl out the team, one of the tallest in the country overall.

East Carolinas senior center Marcia Girven continues on her quest toe 1,000 points and rebounds. She currently has 943 points and 906 rebounds. She can become only the second Lady Pirate to reach the double-1,000 mark if she does.

East Canfina will host Appalachian State on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Wolverines then scored 14 straight points to open a 6647 advantage

We cautioned the players about Northwestern, said Michigan Ctoach Bill Frieder Last year we came here (Evanston, 111.) and lost in a triple overtime. We lost to both Northwestern and Michigan State, who were ninth and tenth in the league, and we didnt want it to happen again.

This league has such balance that there isnt a team that cant beat you, added Frieder. We treated this game with special importance, and well do the same thing when we go to Wisconsin Saturday,

In other action Daraiy Kot-tak and Kenny Stancell combined for 28 points to lead Virginia Commonwealth to a 62-42 victory over Jacksonville; Dale Solomon's 16 points paced Virginia Tech over Liberty Baptist 91-67; Georgia Southern whipped Houston Baptist 59-55 behind Re^e Cofers 16 points, Mark Smiths jump shot with 39 seconds remaining lifted Illinois over Michigan State 71-TO and Clark Kellogg scored 25 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to pace Ohio State past Wisconsin 71-67.

Randy Wittman scored all 14 of his points in the second half and Indiana overcame an 18-point first-half deficit to down Minnesota. The Hoosiers trailed 26-18 at intermission but outscored the Gophers 21-10 to grab a 39-36 lead midway through the secwid half that started them toward their victory.

Also. Oliver Lees 19 points triggered Marquette past Cleveland State 58-54; Louisville stopped St. Louis University behind Rodney McRay's 14 points and Paul Spradlings 20 points powered liiisa past Southern Illinois-Carbondale 68-60.

Horace Owens scored 27 points, including seven free throws in the final minute, as Rhode Island upset Connecticut. Owens led four Rhode Island players in double figures as the Rams won their seventh straight game and improved their record to 14-3, the same as Ckinnecticuts.

We won it at the foul line, said Rhode Island Coach Claude English. Theres no doubt about it.

Rhode Island made 14 of 19 foul shots in the second half with Owens connecting on seven of eight foul shots in the final minute.

"UConn is a super team, English said. But this has to be our biggest win of the year.

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12-The Diily Reflector, Granville. N.C.-Friday, January 30.19SIBulls Rout Celtics, End Their Streak

By The Associated Press

The Boston Celtics finally got bounced after 14 games. And they weren't let down easily by the Chicago Bulls, either.

To say I was disappointed is the understatement of the year, said Boston Coach Bill Fitch after a 108-85 rout by the Bulls Thursday night that stopped a 13-game .Vational Basketball Association winning streak

I cant use the words 1 would like to use for family newspapers. Its too bad we don't have another practice before the All-Star Game because I'd probably make them work without a ball."

The Celtics, who had won 25 of their last 26 contests, suf-

In other NBA action, it was Golden State 117. Detroit 112; Geveland 115, Hwenix 111, New York 114. Atlanta 111; San Antonio 122, New Jersey 108; Utah 99, Houston 97; Denver 131. Milwaukee 118; Portland 108, San Diego 106 and Los Angeles 118. Kansas City 104.

Fitch all but conceded the game with 8:45 remaining when he sent in reserve Eric Femsten while Larry Bird, Chris Ford and Robert Parish sat on the bench.

Bird, who suffered a hip injury in Wednesday nights victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in Boston, left the game with 6:38 remaining in the

third quarter and never returned. He wound ig> with 10 points.

Reggie Theus led the Bulls with 22 points.

I took myself out of the game because my thigh was killing me." Bird said. I really learned a lesson against Philadelphia when I ran into Darryl Dawkins Im never going to do that again.

Bird offered no excuses for the Celtics* performance against Chicago.

We beat the Bulls badly one night when they had a couple of guys hurt so they returned the favor tonight," Bird said. The 6-9 forward added: When we meet up with them again well

give them something to remember IB by. But we beat them five out of six this year, so I guess they can gloat a little.

Warriors 117, Pistons 112 Bernard King, Uoyd Free and Joe Barry Carroll accounted for 88 points as Golden State rebounded from an 18-point deficit to beat Detroit.

Phegley each scored 27 points and Kenny Carr rallected 26 points and 18 rdbotmds to lead

Cleveland over Phoenix.

expanded their lead to 91-74

The Cavaliers led 86-74 at the early in the final period.

end of three quarters and

King and Free both wound 14) with 30 points while Carroll had 28 to enable the Warriors to snap a two-game l<Bing streak and send the floundering Pistons down to their 42nd defeat in 55 starts this season.

Cavaliers 115, SuiB 111 Mike Mitchell and Roger

fered their worst loss of the

season while the Bulls won their sixth straight game to reach the .500 mark, at 27-27. right before this weekends All-Star Game in Richfield. Ohio.

I remember when we beat Boston by 21 points in March of 1970 (134-113 ) but this was our biggest margin. said Chicago Coach Jerry Sloan, a former Bulls player. Reaching the .500 mark this way really makes me happy at the All-Star break.

Raider Move Attempt May Be Over For Year

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An attorney for the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission believes the Oakland Raiders anti-trust suit against the National Football League will probably

Woody

Pcele

There is a good possibility that beginning with the 1981 football season, the teams that have been left behind in the championship action will get a second chance.

The North Carolina High School Athletic Association will be shortly sending ballots to its membership on a proposal to have what is known as a Division II playoff.

Currently, for the most part, only the champions of each conference go to the NCHSAA playoffs. A couple of years ago, Farmville Central went 10-0 and Southern Nash went 9-1, losing only to Farmville in a close contest. Farmville went on to the playoffs and Southern Nash was left at home. That turned out to be one of the key reasons for the proposal.

In 4-A, there are currently 10 conferences, and six of these are given second berths, on a rotating basis, to fill in the 16-team field for the playoffs. This plan will continue. But the remaining four runners-up, under the proposal, would form the 4-A Division II and play for that championship.

In the rest of the classes, the runners-up will hold their own Division II championship. WTiere there are rotating vacancies that pull runners-up into the Division I championships, no other teams from that conference would advance, and the Division II field would be reduced accordingly.

The proposal will go before the NCHSAAs

Board of Directors, and officials feel that it will

be passed.

This should improve the races, too, since second place becomes almost as important as first.

There have been several rules chances by the National High School Federation, to take effect during the coming football season, and a couple of them could cause some controversy.

First, in an effort to cut knee injuries, there will be no blocking below the waist outside the neutral zone, the area that surrounds the line of scrimmage. This cuts out the so-called rolling blocks, except for someone trying to bring down the ball-carrier.

Some feel that it will cause problems in officials seeing the tail-end of a legal block and thinking it is and illegial one. Also, illegial use of the hands is likely to see an increase for a while. Charles Adams of the NCHSAA said that officials have been told that unless they see the whole play, they are not to call illegial blocking, however.

This has been the accepted standard for clipping calls for several years, but many times, officials have been tricked into calling fouls when they havent seen the whole play. So added emphasis on this needs to be made by the NCHSAA to the officials.

The other major rules change does away with the chop block, in which one lineman stands up another, and another hits the man from behind low, in the neutral zone. This is another rule expected to cut injuries.

One of the harder to call, however, may be one. in which the ball-carrier can not be flagged for spearing. Adams notes that players usually go into a tackier head first, mainly for protection. It will now be a judgement call by the officials whether the ball-carrier |s protecting himself or trying to spear his opponent. *

Two other changes were made. One does not allow the kicker to be blocked before he has gone five yards from the spot of the kickofif. The other allows the home team to have a 20-minute half-time, with prior consent of the visiting team.

It will be interesting to see how these rules changes affect the game. Adams thinks the changes will be minimal. 'The teams will have to change their blocking schemes, he noted on the downfield rule, but so far. Ive only had two negative calls about it.

be postponed and if thats the case, it will probably prevent the Raiders from moving to Los Angeles this year.

Maxwell Blecher expressed that opinion after a federal judge, still hq?ing for a last-minute settlement of the suit, held closed-door meetings Thursday with a half dozen attorneys in the case.

The all-day meetings broke up at 5:15 p.m. (PST) without a settlement being reached. U. S. District Judge Hrry Pre-gerson ordered attorneys for the parties to return next Wednesday for further discussions.

Blecher said that Pregerson has given an indication that the trial date (of Feb. 9) may not be definite.

I expect the trial will not be held until late February or early March, said Blecher. I dont anticipate a decision until sometime in mid-June, maybe later.

Bill Robertson, negotiator for the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission, was the only principal figure in the case who was prsent Thursday as the judge tried to find a compromise in the bitter legal battle which stems from the Super Bowl champion Raiders efforts to move to Los Angeles.

Robertson said only that Pregerson had asked that he attend the pretrial conference.

If the NFL was going to make a proposal I guess they would want me to be there, he speculated.

Blecher said that Thursdays talks were just an endless series of discussions of possible

settlem^ts. The talk was very

animated, but not very productive. Each possibility discussed was unacceptable to one or more of the parties involved.

.Blecher said Pregerson encouraged the parties to reach a settlement, if possible.

The Coliseum is seeking a replacement team following the Los Angeles Rams move to Anaheim, and the Raiders are suing the NFL for alleged anti-trust violations. At issue is an NFL rule that three-quarters of all the leagues team owners must approve any franchise shift.

The league voted 22-0 last March against the Raiders proposed move. It would take 21 affirmative votes to approve amove.

The battery of lawyers who crowded into Pregersons chambers Thursday included representatives of the Raiders, the Coliseum Commission, the NFL, the Rams and the Oakland Coliseum, which was granted permission to join the suit as an intervenor last week.

'The attorneys were generally tight-lipped about the secret meetings. After a talk with the entire group, Pregerson met separately with the attorneys for each party.

At one point former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, who, along with attorney Moses Lasky, represents the Raiders and its managing general partner A1 Davis, emerged from their private session with the judge and gave an elaborate shrug but refused to say much.

Jaworski Can

End A Winner

HONOLULU (AP) - Although his team lost the Super Bowl, Philadalphia quarterback Ron Jaworski still has an opportunity to close out the season with a bowl victory.

I get a final chance to go out a winner, said Jaworski, who wll share the National Football Conference signal-calling duties with Atlantas Steve Bartkowski against the American Conference in Sundays Pro Bowl.

It wouldnt make up for not winning the Super Bowl, but it would still be nice to end up the season with a win, he said after Thursdays practice session at Aloha Stadium.

Jaworski threw three interceptions and his face was a study in frustration in the waning moments of last Sundays 27-10 Super Bowl loss to Oakland. But now hes accepted the defeat.

It was a huge disappointment, but theres Nothing that can be done about it now, he said It was a big thrill for me just to be in the game, and I think...I know well be back there again.

We scrapped and we batUed-in that gama, but we just couldnt get anything going. Everytime we seemed to get started, wed get a penalty or something.

The one play that haunts him a little, Jaworski said, was an interception he threw early in the game that'led to Oaklands first score and put the Raiders ahead for keeps.

That one bothered me because thats exactly what I didnt want to do, make a mistake that let them take the lead early, he said I knew if that happened. Id be facing their nickel defense and have Ted Hendricks (Oakland linebackar) and the rest of them coming after ma all day.

Its impossible to explain but it was just one of those days when nothing worked

right for us

Jaworski, 29, was the NFCs leading passer this season with a 90.9 rating. An outstanding, though generally overlooked collegiate quarterback at Youngstown State, he has started the past four years for the Eagles after serving as a Los Angeles Rams babkup for three years.

The Pro Bowl appearance wUl be his first, and Jaworski said: Its really fun to be here with all these great players and, considering all the talent, its gotta be an exciting game Sunday.

Palmer In

LPGA Lead

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sandra Palmer says the wind helped her card an eagle on the 18th hole to go 7-under-par after the first round of the $100,000 Whirlpocd Championship of Deer Creek.

Palmer, now in her 18th year on the Ladies Professional Golt Association tour, hasnt won a tournament since 1977, She was one of six women who had eagles Thursday on the I8th, a 445-yUtl hole that used to be a par4 but was reclassified a par-5.

Its still a good hole, the first-round leader said when asked if ^e thought the 18th too easy. If they played with the tees back, its hard to get across the creek if you dont have a good lie. The fairway is thin in that area.

Having a slight breeze behind her, instead of the usual crosswind, also was a help. Palmer said.

In addition to the eagle, she had five birdies over the 6,260-yard Deer Creek Country Gub Course, equalling her best round ever in the LPGA.

A Dunk

Atlanta Hawks Tree Rollins (30) can only watch as the ball zips throu^ the net as the New York Knicks Bill Cartwright (25) slam dunks one during the first period of Thursday nights NBA game in Atlanta. New York won, 114-111. (AP Laserphoto)

AL Owners

Approve Sales

CHICAGO (AP) - The new owners of the Giicago White Sox and the Seattle Mariners say they are committed to developing their clubs farm systems.

Sale of the White Sox to a group headed by a suburban real estate developer and a network television executive and of the Mariners to a California millionaire won the unanimous approval of American League owners Thursday.

The new owners were approved by a pair of unanimous 14-0 votes at a meeting that lasted less than an hour.

The White Sox were bought for $20 million by a group headed by Jerry Reinsdorf and Eddie Einhom while George Argyros purchased 80 percent the Mariners for $10.4 million.

Reinsdorf, 44, is a Highland Park real estate developer. Einhom, 45, is a Paterson, N.J., television executive who plans to resign his position with CBS next month.

Argyros, 43, is a self-made millionaire land developer from Newport Beach, Calif., who only 20 years ago was the manager of a supermarket.

With the White Sox, Reinsdorf will run the baseball end of the operation and Einhom the business end. They wUl be equal and general partners but are taking on numerous limited partners.

They bought Uie club from a group headed by Bill Veeck after the American League owners twice turned down sale of the team to Edward J. DeBartolo Sr., a Youngstown. Ohio, develi^r.

DeBartolo was turned down partly because the lea^e opposes absentee ownership, and

American League president Lee MacPhail was asked why the league allowed Argyros to buy the Mariners.

Because there was a local bid for the White Sox, said MacPhail. Such was not the case with Seattle. There was nobody around willing the purchase the club locally.

Seattle will retain some flavor of local ownership. Four former owners will each retain 5 percent of the club. They are entertainer Danny Kye, Stan Golub, Lester Smith and Walter Schoenfeld.

Danny OBrien will remain president of the club and I will be active only as an owner, said Argyros. Our goal is to make the team a contender but its too early to talk about changes.

Its our obligation to make the team exciting for the fans, said Argyros. We have a manager in Maury Wills who was an exciting player, but he came on the scene in the last half of the season.

Argyros added he would take one step at a time and look at the whole marketplace.

I believe in a strong farm system.

Reinsdorf echoed that.

Our goal is to win and to remain competitive. You have to build a farm system, he said. Free agents offer a shot in the dark and if you have one, or two holes to fiU well do it. The Sox do have a farm system but it needs to be expan(led. It is not deep enough.

Veeck apparently will be offered a position with the new organization but might decline. I havent had a vacation in a longtime, Veeck said.

Walter Davis then led a Phoenix chai^ which cut the Qeveland margin to 101-100 with two minutes rnaiiiing. But Carr scored ei^t points and Mitchell added fow in the final 1:40 to bold off the Phooiix rally.

Knicks 114, Hawks 111

Ray Williams scored IS points diuing a 40^wint New York first quarter and the Knicks went on to a ti^it victory over Atlanta.

Williams finished with a team-high 24 points as the Knicks broke a three-game losing streak and posted their first victory in Atlanta since December 1977. The loss was 13th in 14 games for the Hawks, whose losing streak m their home court reached

seven games.

Spurs 122, Nets 106 George Gervin scorol 26 points, James Silas added 24 and Mark Olberding chipped in with 21 as San Antonio defeated New Jersey.

The victory ran San Antonios home winning streak to 12 games, tying a club mark dating back to 1968 in Dallas and breaking a three-game Spurs losing streak, the longest victory drought the team had suffered this season.

Jazz 99, Rockets 97 Adrian Dantiey scored 37 points and teammates Ben Poquette and Rickey Green sparked a fourth-quarter comeback to help Utah beat Houston. I

Moses Malone led the Rockets with 28 points and Major Jones, Mike Dunleavy and Calvin Mui^y finished with 12 points each.

Nuggets m, Bucks 118 Reserves Kiki Vandew^. Dave Robisch and Billy McKinney ccxnbined fc* 50 points as Driver whipped Milwaukee.

The vicU7 marked Uk sec-<md time this seasmi that the Nuggets have stnmg toother three victories. The last such string was in early November, when the Nuggets beat Seattle twice and Los Angeles.

Trail Blazers 106, Clippm 106 Kelvin Ranseys 10-foot jump shot with one second to play lifted Portland over San Die^. Ransey, a rookie guard from Ohk) State, took an Inbounds p^ from guard Jim Paxs(ni with n secoreb remaining and dribbled the ball for nearly 10 seconds before shooting.

A jump shot by Ransey with 58 seconds remaining had earlier given Portland a 106-102 lead.

Lakers 118, Kings 104 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored K points and moved into second place on the all-time NBA field goal list as Los Angeles beat Kansas Gty.

Abdul-Jabbar passed former Boston Celtics star John Havlicek with 2:47 left in the third (juarter when he made (Hie of his patented sky hooks. It was the 10,514th field goal of his career, leaving him behind only Wilt Chamberlain in that department.

Rosettes Host

Sectional Meet

Roses Gymnastic Training Center will host the Eastern Sectional Gymnastics Meet on Saturday.

Fifteen team from the eastern part of the state will be competing in Class III and Gass IV level competition. This is a USGF sanctioned age group meet for qualification to State level competition. The N.C. State meet will be held in CTiarlotte, Feb. 21-22.

Over 135 competitors are expecte(l in three age groups, 9-11,12-4 and 15 & over, in the two class levels. Competitors had to attain a qualifying score of 26.00 in the all-around to take part in the meet.

Several members of the Rosettes have qualified for the competition. In Class IV they include Allyson Maloney, Susan Grimsley, Anna Harrington, Suzanne Hinson and Frankie Lynn Hardee. Class III qualifiers include Kristi Jennings. SuEllen Nashner, Kerri Moreno, Kim Moreno and Nancy Johnson. Two other members of the te^m ^alified.

Jennifer Newton and Caroline Lee, but will miss the meet due to injuries.

There will be three sessions of competition on Saturday. The first, featuring both Gass III and IV competition, starts at 9:30 a.m. The second, for Gass IV oidy, begins at 2 p.m., and the thinl, Gass III and optionals, begins at 7 p.m.

AdmissicHi is $2 for adults and $I for children 12 and under.

The meet will be held at the Carolina Country Day School gynmasium.

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East Carolina Basketball Pirate Specials

Monday Feb. 2Samford University PIZZA HUT NIGHT

Free Color Team Picture (10x14) With Coupon Good At Greenville Pizza HutsSave On Pizza And Frame The Pirates!

Saturday Feb. 7Athletes In Action GROUP NIGHT

All groups of IS or more may purchase tickets for $1.00 each. Bring list of group to the Minges ticket window. See former college greats Rick Branning of Notre Dame and Marvin Delph of Arkansas.

n Daily lUOMiar, Granvflk, N.C.-rrtdiy, Jaauiy . as-is

Former ASU Player Gives Demo Of Alleged Slap By Kush

PHOENK, Ariz. (AP) -Forma* Arizona State Univor-sity fooMl player Kevin Riledge said in a 1979 court depositkm his football helmet was fastened when former coach Frank Kush allegedly punched him, but said in lato-court documents it was un-fastoied.

Rutledge testified for the third day Thursday in his $2.2 million lawsuit against Kush and others. Rutle^ has accused the coach of punching him as he left the field during a 1978 football game in Washington.

The trial was rece^ imtU Monday when Rutledge is scheduled to resume his testi-

Waterlogged

A groundskeeper at Pebble Beach sweeps water from a soaked green following heavy rains Thursday. The first round of the 40th annual Big

Crobsy National Pro-Am tournament was cancdled after the storm made the course uiqilayable. (AP Laserphoto)

Who Gets The Most Attention At The Crosby? The Weatherman

mony,

Rutledge testified a 1979 deposition said his football helmet was strapped to his chin when Kush allegedly punched him in the lip. But Rutledge has testified in the past three days his helmet wasnt strapped at the time.

Kushs attorney, Warren Platt, has been trjdng to show it would have been impossiUe for Kush to strike Rutledge and split his lip if his helmet strap was buckled.

Platt donned a helmet

Thursday and challenged Rutledge to sli^ hte bead as hard as be claims Kifih did.

"I would really aj^Meciate it if you didnt tear my head oii" said Platt.

Rutledge used his open right hand to land a wallop that aeet a loud crack through the courtroom.

At Platts directioo,Ruedge grabbed the face mask and shook it vigorously bade and forth and iq> and down, once with the strap buckled and oncevthout.

When Ruedge finished the second dononstratkn, Piatt had a mark on the bridge of his nose.

It makes a differoice if the ^rap is one or off, doesnt it? Platt asked. The face mask hit me in the forehead that time, didnt it?

Rutledge said such slappi^ was part of his (Kushs) daily routine and was something he did every day to a number of players including myself. I didnt particulariy fed it was unfair treatment because it did, as I said, happen to numerous players all the time.

Rutledge said the slicing didnt injure him permanently,

but it rings your head, as you can imagine

RiAledge also admitted inconsistencies in deposition and courtroom testimony concerning his attendance at a 1979 summer school.

Wednesday. Rutledfle also admowledged that he failed to mention in past depositkms two separate incidents of alleged verbal abuse invdvii^ Kush that Rutledge has testified about in the trial.

Over the vigorous objectkms of Rutledges attorney Robot Ring, Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt allowed into evidence a fom letter to Kush allegedly signed by Rikled^ in 1977 that states, I understand that I will be cmsidoed a walk-on player.

Such [layers had not been promised scholarships, said Michael Galla^ier, attoney fo the Arizona Board (A Regents. The letter was pulled

fmn Rutledge's Arizona State athletic departmoit die, he said.

Rikledge testified that dm--ing the punching incident and durii^ a confnmtatk with Kush in a 1978 preseason (Nractice session, Kush swwe at him. He said he could not say specifically if anyone had seen heard either incidak.

Platt also asked RuUedge if he talked to his father, Gor^ in 1978 about filing a lawsuit.

Rutledge said be did not talk to his father about the possihU-ity of a lawsuit until the summer of 1979.

Platt, in his opoiing statement, said Rutledge is a pawn in the lawsuit for bis embittered father. The at-hMney said Gordon Ruttodge wouldnt accept that his sm wasnt good enou^i to (kay in the Arizona State University defensive backfidd and developed a voMietta against Kush.

Junior High Basketball

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Tom Watsons here. So is Jack Nicklaus. And former President Gerald Ford.

And theres a horde of show business celebrities - Bob Hope, Gint Eastwood. Jack Lemmon. George C. Scott.

None, however, get quite the attention accorded the person who so often rules the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament - the weatherman.

.Another m a series of winter storms forced a postponement

of Thursdays first round in the famed tournament and set back the schedule by a full day. It now has a Friday-through-Monday run.

Even that delayed schedule is very much subject to the weather. Tournament officials, with one eye on the gloomy clouds rolling in off Carmel Bay, were extremely cautious and non-commital in making long-range Dlans.

"Perhaps, said Clyde Mangum m assessing the possibility of playing the first

round Friday.

Hopefully, we will be able to complete the tournament on Monday.

Pressed for continguency plans in the case of more rain or other delays, Mangum said only; "We wouldnt want to go oeyond what we have announced.

Mangum, deputy commissioner for the PGA Tour, announced the one<lay postponement Thursday after more than three inches of rain and some hail fell on the three

scoreboard

Monterey Peninsula courses.

Pumps were used in an attempt to empty the flooded sand traps, but they couldnt ke^ up with the squalls. Fairways were also flooded. Shallow pools formed on greens and tees.

'The forecast called for showers throu^ today with clearing on the weekend.

The format for this unique event makes it impractical for double rounds to be played as in some tournaments. The 168 pros, each with an amateur partner, play one round on each of three courses before the field is cut for the final round at Pebble Beach. It would be inequitable to cut the field before all players have played all courses.

Bowling

Smith 18, Lanwood Gunter 15.

PhUadelphiaatStLouls itreal at I

Montr

Monday Men's Handicap

Carolina Pride

Good Sports

Four -) One

Dewey 's Auto Service

Williams TY Service

VO. A.

Pin Drifters

8*2

7'-.

Century 21, Lancxi

8'2

7>,

Ayden Five

Executioners

7>z

8'i

Unlucky Five

HusUers

American Dreams

Moose

Electric Supply Co

4>z

IPs

Clark Branch Realtors

Irish 6 6 5 1431

Wildcats 11 4 6 14-34

Leading scorers: 1Butch Hawkins 15, Patrick Rand 10; WC-Mike Shock 19. Michael SmiUi 6

Uw .4ngelr Sunday's Gaines NY Islanders at Boston Winnipeg at Buffalo St.Louis at Detroit Edmonton at Washington Calgary at Vancouver

High game, Wayne Matthews. 237; high series, Billy Whitehurst, 611.

Tar Heels 6 10 4 3-23

Wolfpack 10 11 10 11-42

Leading scorers: TH-Billy Michell 11, Jeff Stallings 6; W Eric Woodworth 21, Wayland Moore 8.

AA-2 Division PCMH 24 23-47

Empire Brush 31 2556

Leading scorers: PC-^ron Tyson 14, Dennis Boyd 12; EB Walton Howard 14, Walter Swinson 12

Top 20 Results

Tuesday Bowlettes Energizers We Three Pin Hitters Ups & Downs The Misfits Damn Yankees Lucky Strikes The Unpredidab The Three G's Allison Togs High game and series, Harriet Crisp, 221, .524

42'2

36'2

:i8

36'.2

43'2

Grady White 28 22-50

TRW 40 28-68

Leading scorers: GW-Frank Brown 20, Moses Gamer 8; T William Shiver 19, Danny Nelson 14.

Taff

Prepshirt

42 23-65

13 24-37

By The Aaaociated Press Here's how the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll fared Thursday;

I Oregon State (IM) beat UCLA 81.67 tieVlrgtnia (1741) did not pUy

3 l)ePaul i 17-11 did not play

4 Louisiana State 118-11 did not play

5. Arizona State (14-2) did not play

6. Wake Forest (1&-2) did not play

7.Kentucky 114-3) did not play

8. Notre Dame 113-31 did not ^av

9.Utahil7-l)didnotplay

10 UCLA (11-4) lost to Oregon State 81-67

II Tennessee 114-3) did not play

12 North Carolina (lS-4) dki not play. 13.1owa (13-3) beat Purdue 84-67.

14 Maryland (144) did not play. ISBri^arh Young (1531 didnot plav

16 South Alabama 07-2) did not day

17 Michigan (13-31 beat Northwestern

77-52

I8.Kansas (1431 did not play tS.Mtnnesota (ll-Si lost to Indiana 56-53 20 Connecticut (143) lost to Rhode Island

78-75

Tronsoctions

NBA Stondingt

Tobacco Belt

Hoy.s Standings Conference All Games W L W L Pantego 16 19 0

.Aurora 13 2 13 2

Belhaven 13 3 14 3

Mattamuskeet 12 3 12 3

Choeowinity 9 7 9 7

Jamesvllle 5 10 6 11

Bear Grass 5 10 7 14

Columbia 6 10 7 10

Manteo 4 11 5 11

Bath 2 13 2 15

Creswell 0 16 0 17

Girls Standings Conference All Games W L W L Choeowinity 16 0 16 0

Belhaven 14 2 15 2

Mattamuskeet 11 4 11 4

Manteo 10 5 11 5

Bath 9 6 11 6

.Aurora 8 7 8 7

Jainesville 7 8 8 9

Pantego _ 7 9 8 9

Bttrtras. 2 13 4 17

creswell Ttjil . 1 15 2 15

{olumbia 0 16 0 17

41-4-

Northeostern

By The Associated Prea*

Eastern Conference AUantIc Division

W L Pet. GB PhUadelphia 44 10 ,815 -

Boston 43 10 .811

New Yoili 31 22 585 12s

Washington 26 28 481 18

New Jersey 15 41 268 30

CenUal Division Milwaukee 39 14 736

Indiana 31 23 .574 8'j

Chicago 27 27 500 12',

Clevehnd 22 32 407 17',

AUanta 19 34 358 20

Detroit 13 42 236 27

Western Conference Midwest Divisin San Antonk) 34 '20 .630 -

Houston 24 29 452 9',

Kansas Citv 24 30 .444 10

Utah 23 32. 418 11',

Denver 20 32 385 13

Dallas 8 45 151 25',

Pacific Division Phoenix 41 16 .719 -

l-os Angeles : 18 667 3',

Golden State ' 27 25 519 11',

Portland 27 27 500 12',

San Diego 23 X 434 16

Seattle 21 31 404 17',

Thursday 's Games New York 114, Atlanta ill Cleveland 115, Phoenix ill Chicago toe. Boston 85 Golden State 117, Detroit 112 San Antonio 122. New Jersey 106 Utah 99, Houston 97 Denver 131, Milwaukee 118 Portland 106, San Diego 106 1/B Angeles 118, Kansas City IIM Friday 's Games No games scheduled

Saturday's Gamea No games scheduled

Sunday's Game NBA All-Star Game at Richfield. Dhio

By The Associated Press , BASEBALL

American League

MILWAUKEE BREWeXs :

assignments coach NEW YOR

Boys Standings Conference All Games W L W L Tarboro 8 1 14 3

Roanoke 7 2 14 3

Washington 5 4 5 12

Edenton 4 5 10 5

Plymouth 4 5 7 7

Ahoskie 4 5 5 9

Williamston 2 7 6 9

3 Roanoke Rapids 2 7 2 II

NHLStondlngs

Girls Standings Conference All Games W L W L Roanoke 8 1 16 1

Plymouth 7 2 11 3

Tarboro 6 3 7 10

Edenton 5 < 8 5

Washington 5 4 6 8

Williamston 3 6 8 7

Roanoke Rapids 2 7 2 11

Ahoskie 0 9 0 14

Roc Bosketboll

Junior League

Irish 7 7 5 1837

Tigers 2 8 8 14-32

Leading scorers. IAndre Jackson 16, Timothy Norris 14; T-Tony Harris 16, Irvin Best 6.

By The AsaocUted Press Campbell Conference PaUickDivtakm W L T GF N Y Islanders 33 II 8 238

PhUadelphia 28 14 8 198

Calgary 22 19 10 187

Washington 18 21 it 174

N Y Rangers 18 24 8 183

Smythe Dlvtikxi SI Ixxils 30 II 8 221

Vancouver 20 16 15 192

LTiicago 21 23 6 186

Colorads I6 26 8 167

Edmonton IS 25 8 187

Winnipeg 5 35 10 180

Wales Conference Norris DIvWon Loi Angeles 30 IS 7 227

Montreal

Detroit 13 36 II 158

Adama Division Minnesota 25 13 I2 182

Buffalo 23 10 16 194

Boston 22 30 8 195

Toronto 17 25 8 197

Quebec II 26 13 I7I

Thursday's Gaines Washington 3. Vancouver I Minnesota 3, Detroit 3, lie Boston 7. Winnipeg 6 Montreal 4. Calgary 4. lie

Frida's Games Toronto at Hartford

GAPta

161 74 146 64 183 54 183 47 199 44

Coilogo Bosketboll

By The Aasocialed Press EAST

Rhode Island 78. Connecticut 75 St FrancBs, N Y 80, CCNY 53 SOUTH

174 68

175 55 301 48 206 40

Ala.-Birmhigham 70. South Florida 53 Austin Peay , Tennessee Tedi 68

CaUioiicll.'TS. Mary Washington 73 .PortlandSI 70

JU I, I ut

n 17 6 213

, 17 25 7 to

IS 34 10 188

180 67 155 00 219 41 '233 40 M 37

144 62 tS3 62 178 52

229 42

230 35

Chicago at Edmonton PhllaMptiia at Colorado

Warriors 0 4 2 612

Deacons U 15 12 847

Leading scorers: WRoosevelt Taft 6. Eric Short 4; D-Dwtght

Saturday's Gantes Buffalo at Hart foM NY Islanders at Quebec Chicago at Cal^ Wa8h%anatmttsburgh Winnipeg at Toronto NY Rangers MMtnnesoU

Centenary 88,1--------

Jackson 68, Texas Southern 63 LoulsvUle6LStLouisS7 Mm^ad St. 61, Middle Tem 60 Shenendoah 78. Peim St -Capital 67 SE Louisiana 82. NichoiU St 80 S.MississlpplSl. Pan American68 Virginia T^h 91. Liberty Baptist 67 Virginia Union 80. NoiihiikSt 70 W Carolina 100. Campbell 65 W Kentucky 84, E Kentucky 80 MIDWEST AkronOS. Murray St SO tllinols71. Michigan St 70 Indianas*. Minnesota 53 Iowa 84. Purdue 67 Marquette 58, Cleveland St 54 Mlch^ 77, Northwestern 52 Ohio 5771, Wisconsin 67 Tul8a6I.SminotsaO Valparaiso 80. UI.-Chicago8D

sourawSr

HardUvSimmiMsao.NE Louiaiana 70 FAR WEST BoiseSt 64. N Arizona 56 IdahoSl.Nev Reno76 Long Beach St 70. Cat IrvuieSO Oregon 74 . Southern Cal 67 Oregon 81,UCLA67 PorfiandU r7.U ofSanDle972 San Jose 68, Utah 84

SanU aara 75, Gonzaga 81 S.Q)lorado,N MttHlgW

lands 78

Jaguars Defeat Southern Nash

FARMVILLE - In a wrestling match that had only four matches not decided by forfeits, Farmville Central defeated Southern Nash, 45-30, Thursday night.

The Firebirds got all 30 of their points on forfeits while Farmville, now 7-3, won three matches by forfeit.

Farmville plays host to Beddingfield Monday night.

Summary:

100 Tim Montague (SN) won by forfeit.

107 Jansen Wilkins (SN) won by forfeit.

114 - Joel Shackleford (FC) won by forfeit.

121 Jerry Foreman (FC) won by forfeit.

127 Greg Smith (FC) won by forfeit.

134 Jay Tyson (FC) won by forfeit.

140 - Jerry BatUe (SN) won by forfeit

147 Dwyane Evans (SN) won by forfeit.

157 Roger Joyner (FC) d. Dwight Pope, 11-7.

169 Chris &jtton (FC) p. Curtis Baines, :S5.

185 Charles Sutton (FC) p. Mike Hannah, 2:20.

197 - Chris Todd (SN) won by forfeit.

HWT Ronnie Locust (FC) p. Xavier Farmer, 2:57.

GRIMESLAND - Wellcome Middle School took a 56-39 junior high school basketbaU vict(M7 over G.R. Whitfield yesterday.

Gaitey Sneed led Wellcome with 35 points, while Vernon Patrick had 13. Reginald Smith led Whitfield with 17, whUe Donald BlackweU had 12.

over hosting Tarboro* Edgecombe Academy.

The St. Peters glris won their game, 19-18. Margar Koontz led St. Peters with ei^t pints.

In the boys game, St. Peters gained a 38-23 win. Bryan Brklges led the victory with 24 points.

AYDEN Aydo) and Snow Hill split a pair of junior high school games yestorday.

In the girls game, &ww Hill took a 41-10 win over Ayden. Cindy Hicks scored 14 points to lead Snow Hill.

In the boys game, Ayden took a 31*29 win. James Anderson led Ayden with 10, while Ken Warren paced Snow Hill with 10. Aydo) is now 2-2.

TARBORO - St. Peters took a pair of wins yesterday

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Co won a pair of junkxr high basketball games from C2ikd yesterday.

In the girls game, Cox gained a 27-9 win. Cox was paced by A. Smith with 12 and A. Hardy with 10.

Coxs boys took a 39-33 win over Chicod. Cox was led by Joel Cox with 11 and James Cannon had 10. Chicod was paced by Leonard Johnson with 10.

Siijned Tim Crew, pitcher, Mike Felder, second baseman, and Mike Samuel, shortstop, and assigned them to Burlington of the Midwest League Sold the rights to Oaig Rvan. ouKlelder. to the Kintetsu Buffaloes (Japan)

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Slgned Vern Ruble, pitcher, and Julio Gonzalez, in-flelder

MONTREAL EXPOS-Announced that Rodney Scott, inflelder, had come to terms on a one-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Announced Uwt Pal Zachry . pitcher, had come to terms on a ft ve-year contract PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Announced that Enrique Romo and John Candelaria, pitchers; and Steve Nicosia and Ed Ott. catchers, had agreed to terms ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Gary Blase executive assistant in charge of business

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Rich ard Urich defensive line coach.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Announced the resignation of Mike Faulkner, special

YORK JETS-Named Bill Baird defensive backfleld coach; Joe Gardi defensive coordinator; Ralph Baker linebacker coach. Pete McCulley wide receiver coach. Larry Pasquale apecial teams coordinators; and Joe Walton quarterback coach

HOCKEY Natknal Hockey League

CALGARY FLAMES-Traded Dan Bouchard, goalie, to the Quebec Nordlqoes for Jamie Hlslop^j^t^^.

NORTH TEXAS STATE- Named KeiUi Daniels. Ron Gray. Bill Drake and and Frank Jones assistant football coaches.

SOUTHERN ARKANSAS-Named Jim Parker head football roach

r--

' a

The Daily ReOcctor (ireenviUe. N C -FViday. Janujry 3D. IMi

SI.A , AM

Ctosswotd By Eugem Sheffer

ACROSS 45 lirfty nest 4 Time penod 47 Indociunese

4 Patriotic org 7 Desert transport

12 But. to Virgil

13 Worker's assn.

14 Expiate

15 Japanese food fish

1( Robin

language 4S Stnng-band folk music

52 Pronoun

53 Rajas consort

54 Morse code symbol

55 Bom 54 Correct 57 Vane

direction

DOWN

1 Animal fat

2 English novelist

3 So long, in Juarez

4FiHh 5 Warns

4 Thinker sculptor

7 Wise aleck

8 Dined

21 Kilmer opus

23 Specter

24 Wisconsins * Aspin

25 Museum fare 24 Footlike

organ 28 Suffix with lemon

30 American poet

31 Craze

r.m^mnWfmWh'SmiTe

18 Tokyo, once 58 Sullivan

9 Extinct bird 32 Past

10 Printer's 33 Uno, due, -

19 - and true

20 Pause

22 Explosive

23 Hit

27 Ethiopian pnnce 29 Orb 31 Destined

34 Hop kilns

35 Concurred

37 Cardinal color

38 Easy it!

39 Greek vowel 41 Chief

Justice

Warren

and

Ames

measures 11 Rent 17 Wagers

Avg. soludoD time: 25 min.

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1-38

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

34Bambi,

for one

37 Dned grape

40 Exchange

42 Skirt style

43 Appraised

44 - track of

45 like some cheeses

44 Italian noble family

48 Bikini part

49 On the -(escaped)

50 French article

51 Poetic contraction

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Six years and a record amount of money went into turning Farley Mowats "A Whale for the Killing into a three-hour movie for ABC Why isnt it better than it is"* Mowats impassioned account of a great fin whale's entrapment in a Newfoundland lagoon somehow-oecame a trite, often clumsy action-adventure yam. with a little romance thrown in. The filmmakers good intentions shine throu^. but its not enough to save this movie

Thats a shame, too. for A Whale for the Killing is one of those rare T\' projects meant to inspire and uplift, even to give cause for pi-der; and it had a fascinating basis in Mowats book.

But compromises are made when dealing with networks; it appears that the vitality of Mowats story was

OMnpromi^ right out of this movie Mowat is a Canadian writer who lived for five years in a Newfoundland outpost called Burgeo A writer inclined to tales of survival, he was understandably inspired by the appearance one winter day in 1967 of a fin whale in a nearby pond The trapped animal became the object of pro-

Actor Has

chest Poins

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Happy Days

7 30 M-A-S-H

8 00 Incred Hulk

9 00 Dukes ot

10 00 Dallas

11 00 9 Alive News II 30 LateAAovie

SATURDAY

7 00 B Rogers 7 30 Laurels.

12 00 Fat Albert 12 30 C AndrezJi I 00 Basketball 3 00 DukeatVir

5 00 Soul Tram

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 CBS Evening

7 00 Solid Gold S 00 WKRP

8 30 Tim Conway

9 00 Golden Globe

8 00 AAightyAAouse ,i 00 9 Alive News 8 30 Tom a. Jerry n 30 Van Impe

& 9 00 BugsBunriy

10 30 Popeye

11 30 DrakPack

12 00 Solid Gold I 00 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) -Forrest Tucker has been hospitalized with chest pains, but an associate says the 62-year-old actor did liot suffer a heart attack, as originally feared,

Tucker, famous for his role as Sgt. ORourke on the TV series F Troop, was in serious condition after entering University Community Hospital on Thursday.

'hie actor, here for the filming of a new movie, apparently was suffering from exhaustion, a prolonged case of the flu and congested lungs, said Chuck Ison, producer of the movie

Hospital officials suspected at first that Tucker may have suffered a heart attack and put him in a coronar>' care unit. Ison said later that it was not a heart attack.

"They think its congestion of the lungs and throat. Ison said. He said he didnt know how long Tucker would be hospitalized, but movie personnel were scrambling to find a stand-in in case one is needed.

found acts of human cruelty and heroism, which became the stuff of Mowat's treatise on the sanctity of life in the face of man's rapacity.

"A male for the Killing came to the, attention of Robert Lovenheim and Edward Rissien, two filmmakers (Ml staff at Playboy Productions, "We knew this wasnt going to be an easy project, says Rissien First, there was the matter of economics, finding a way to revive the problem of production costs, which would be as high or iii^r than any other made-for-TV movie I don't mean to knock TV movies, but this isnt a lot of car chases and it isn't some kid d>ing of leukemia We had to haul a damned scale model of a whale from Van Nuys to Newfoundland The whale had to do tricks, it had to dive, it had to

appeal.

What was decided upon was pure hokum Peter Strauss jriays a disaffected American architect who sails off with his family, trying to find himself Their yacht breaks down in a storm and they are washed ashore in the little Newfoundland villas where the drama takes place

This should give you an idea of the way ABC

Cozy Cole Dies At 72

perceived this story;

While drifting aimlessly in the stonn, a killer ship (which turns out to be a pirate whaler) narrowly misses the hdpless yacht. In one ABC-inspired verskm fortunately not the one that makes it to air the little boat is saved by a frigidly whale who bumps the boat out of harms way.

Credulity won' that particular batU. but lost the war. Strauss and his family have to stay in the little I village for a week while their boat is repaired, and in that time he (ves headlong into battle with the local baddies

He falls in love with the whale, for no apparent reas(Mi: he does and says a lot of things, in fact, that dont emanate naturally from his character. His struggle to save its life bec(MT)f an awkward meta-frfior for the (xmflict of alienated modern man.

Thats fine, I suppose, but it has little to do with moral conflict at the heart of the story, which is mans inclination to kill things, even benign things of beauty and rarity. That stuff wouldnt sell, apparently.

Neither. Im afraid, will this compromise.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (.AP) -William "Cozy Cole, a j^z drummer who was the first black member of the CBS staff orchestra in New York surface and undulate and do Thursday of

ail

do.

the things that whales

Then there was the matter of dealing with ABC The network has a series of approvals they have script approval, star approval. director aproval, location approval. We wanted Jon Voight. They said he was a movie star. not a television star. So. Peter Strauss was decided upon, and that was fine But a lot of it (the difficulties) involved getting a script.

The compromise was to use the novel lorJyi as a basis the movie is literally an adaptation.

Yes, to say the least. Instead of telling the story from the point of viewer of an impassioned writer who Q happened to be at the scene, as was the case in real life, .ABC decided it needed something with more universal

CRYPTOQUIP

1-30

FRIDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 11 00 Batman

7 X Jokers Wild * 0*'

8 00 Harper Valley Drawing

cancer at the age of 72 Cole, bom in East Orange, N J.. had been hospitalized at Ohio State University Hospital for about two weeks, said Bob Breithaupt, a music instructor at Capital University in Columlxis.

Cole was a student lecturer al the school and had been awarded an honorary Doctorate of Musical .Arts in 1978.

The drummer moved to Columbus from New York about five years ago and ptTformed part-time until shortly bt'fore his death He lived in New York from 1930 to 1975.

He made his recording debut with "Jelly Roll Morton in the late 20s. was later with the Cab Calloway band and had such hits in the 1940s as 'Crescendo in Drums" and "Paradiddle. He joined the CBS orchestra in the 1940s He is survived by his wife. Evelyn, a brother and sister.

A '

ESI XEVBYAWD JEENWI

X E V -

BEYKIWI NSGJDGKA WDDED

8 30 Sdnlord

9 00 NeroWolte

10 00 NBC AAag 11:00 New$

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Midnight 2 00 News

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PRESS CLUB BUDGET COMMITTEE STRESSED MOUNTING SURPLUS,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution (dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short w<wds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

SATURDAY

6:30 Belter Way 7 00 Treehouse 7:30 BdllleOI 8:00 Godzilla

9 00 Flinlslones

10 30 D Duck

1.00 Phys Fitness I 30 Basketball

3 30 Sports

4 00 Hee Haw 5:00 Wrestling 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 L Welk

8 00 B Mandrell

9 00 Walking Tall

10 00 Hill St Blues It 00 News

It 30 Sal.NighI 1 00 C.CIoseup 1:30 Nevys

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

01981 King Fmiuim Syndicatt. Inc

Geo. Raft Left An Insurance

Policy

tf II". > ' -3". 1

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor George Raft, who made millions during his career as a movie tough guy, left only a $10,000 insurance policy and some furniture when he died, a public administrator says.

Raft, who died Nov. 24 at age 85 of a blood condition described as pre-leukemia by his physician, left no will.

He spent the last years of his life living on a fixed income of $800 a month, a combination of payments from Social Security and Screen Actors Guild pension fund, William Bridges, division chief of the county Public Administrators office, said Thursday.

Raft also supplemented his income by making occasional cameo appearances in movies and television commercials.

Bridges office recently filed a court petition to take over the remainder of Rafts estate for administrative purposes. Raft left no known relatives, and if no claims are forthcoming, the estate will be assumed by the state of California, Bridges said

"Heres a man who^made millions of dollars during his lifetime, and as I believe he said it... I spent it on wine, women and other frivolous things. Bridges said, b. Bridges said Raft, beset by ill health and legal problems. and pursued by federal legal

FRIDAY

7 00 Sanford &

7 30 PMAAag

8 00 Benson

8.30 I ma Big Girl

9 00 Music Awards II 00 Action News 11:30 Fridays 12:40 Thrillers 2:30 Early Edition

SATURDAY

5 30 Teleslory

6 00 Hot Fudge 6 30 New Zoo 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog

8 00 Superfriends

9:00 Comedy 10:30 90 Minutes 12 :00 Bowzer 12 30 A Bandstand 1:30 AAatinee 4 :00 Pink Panther 4:30 BUI Dance 5:00 ABC Sports 6:M Muppet Show 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Charlie's 9 00 Love Boat to 00 Fantasy Isl 11 00 Action News 11 15 ABC Report II 30 Cinema 4 00 Early Edition

claims for unpaid taxes, moved into an apartment after selling a canyon home overlooking Los Angeles.

After he lived on the money from the house, he sold some memorabilia. Bridges said.

Raft, a product of New Yorks Hells Kitchen, got his first major break in the 1932 . gangster movie Scarface, where he cooly flipped a 50-cent piece as he was gunned down.

A dancer and former boxer, he made 70 movies during his career, and was linked romantically to many of Hollj'woods leading women of the day.

"1 should have done at least one thing, he said in one of his final interviews. "That silver half-dollar I used in Scarface I should have kept it at least. But I didnt? I let it all get away from me. And ^ow its gone.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7 00 Report 7:30 Slaleline

8 00 Washington 8:30 Wall SI

9 00 Porches

9 30 Old Friends

10 00 Odyssey 11:00 Soundsfage

SATURDA?

10 00 Enlertaining

10 30 Behavior

11 00 Houseman 11:30 Woodwright's 12:00 Crosscountry

12 :30 Begin With 1:00 Tomorrow's

1 30 New Voice 2:00 Sitcom

2 30 Up & Coming 3; 00 Antiques 3:30 ACIassic

4 00 AAaslerpiece

5 00 Soccer

6 00 Previews

6 30 Old House

7 00 Nova

8 00 Country 9:00 Mystery! 10:00 M-A-S'H

HAS NEW PLAY Actress Lauren Bacall laughs during a Boston news conference at the Colonial Theatre, where she is starring in the new musical play Woman of the Year. Succeeding as a woman today is a very individual thing", says Bacall. I think if you stay alive, youre one step ahead o|^the game. (AP Laserphoto)

STAGE PARTY - Former hosta^ Air Force Col. Thomas Shaefer of Falls Church, Va., right, and actor Mickey Rooney chat on stage at the Mark Helliln^r Theatre in New York Thursday night during a party following a performance of Sugar Babies. Almost two dozen former hostages and their families enljoyed dinner and the play on the eve of their ticker-tape parade today in lower Manhattan. (AP Laserphoto)

Saturday. January 31st

All Day-Veal Parmesan, Tossed Salad with Dressing . $2.39

' Sunday, February 1st All Day-Baked Ham with Hot Potato Salad $2.19

Monday, February 2nd

Lunch Only-Saiisbury Steak. 2 Vegetables.................... $ 1.99

Supper Only-Smothered Chicken. Mashed Potatoes with Pan Gravy . $1.89

Tuesday, February 3rd

' Lunch OnlyHam & Macaroni, 2 Vegetables................ $ 1.89

Supper OnlyRoast Round of Beef, Oven BrOwn Potatoes ...........$2.29

Wednesday, February 4th

Lunch OnlyStuffed Green Peppers. 2 Vegetables...................... $1.79

Supper OnlyTrout Almondine with Slaw & Hushpuppies .......$2.49

Thursday, February 5th

Lunch OnlyLiver & Onions, 2 Vegetables .....$1.89

Supper Only-Veal Parmesan, Tossed Salad with Dressing......... $2.39

Friday, February 6th

Lunch OnlyBaked Spaghetti, 2 Vegetables............... $ 1.89

Supper OnlyDeviled Crab, Hot Slaw & Hushpuppies ......$2.29

Serving Daily 11;00 A.M.-8;00 P.M.

Frl. & Sat. Till 8:30

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CfNTER HELD OVER!

GRABS YOU LIKEATIGHT PAIROFJEANSi

plaza

cinema P2'3

264 PLAIfHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I Must Wtsi 01 OrMnviil* On US2S4(FarmvlllHwy.l

Festival Adopts A Large Budget

ASHLAND, Ore. (UPI) -The Oregon Shakespearean Festival has an operating budget of $2,847,000 for its TO-play 1981 season, running jj, Feb. 24-Oct, 31. An estimated deficitjOf $552,800 must be raised in gifts, ^ants and special memtership fees.

Last year' the Festival gave 579 performances in its three theaters,' playing to audiences totaling 264,545 or 8^ percent of capacity.

U.S. Now Considering Withdrawal From UNESCO

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JAN. 31.1981

from the Cirroll Righter Inititute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; In the midst of all the ac* tivities you engage in today a good opportunity comes up and you get proper recognition for a special talent you have. Maintain poise at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to get some special skill perfected. Be careful about taking risks of any kind. Sidestep a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the situation at home and know how you can best improve it. Evening is fine for entertaining friends and relatives.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day for improving routines and gaining cooperation of allies. Avoid one who has been interfering in your affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to add to present income so that you can be happier in the future. Express happiness with loved one.

.. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your innermost yearnings and later you can make plans to go after them successfully. Engage in favorite hobby.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to improve conditions around you. The evening can be a happy time in the company of congeniis,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Concentrate on how you can improve your environment. Be more active and gain important personal aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your position well and know where you are headed in financial and property matters. Be logical SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have better relations with allies in the future and take initial steps toward such Spend your money wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have important duties to handle now so durt ( procrastinate at this time. Take treatments to improve your appearance AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Try to please your associates more and they will do likewise toward you. Take positive steps to gain your aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Figure out the best way to improve your surroundings; Situations come up now that can bring benefits vou had not expected IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be one who is capable of understanding important subjects and should be given as line an education as possible in order to make the most of fine talents here. One who likes to study rebgious theories.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

GOREN BRIDGE

By BARTON REPPERT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States should consider pulling out of UNESCO even if that might lead to sanctions by the World Court over refusal to ,pay U.N. assessments, says a report by Reagan administration budget officials.

The report from the Office of Management and Budget proposed massive cuts in U.S. foreign aid and support for international organizations.

The proposals drew harsh criticism Thursday from Democratic congressmen who traditionally have championed economic assistance to underdeveloped nations. And officials who distribute such aid noted that the United States also benefits from research and r trade generated by the programs.

The 0MB report urged cutting the Carter administrations proposed foreign aid budget for fiscal year 1982 from $8 billion down to $5.47 billion, with even larger reductions during the next three fiscal years.

Among the budget-cutting options it suggested was to refuse to pay any substantial increases in assessments and to eliminate or very sharply cut back voluntary contributions to the United Nations, its member agencies and other international organizations.

As a policy alternative, the 0MB report said the impact of cutbacks on voluntary programs could be cushioned somewhat by announcing immediate U.S. withdrawal from UNESCO (the UN. lEconomic, Social and Cultural Organization) because of UNESCOs pro-PLO policies and its support for measures limiting the free flow of information.

In recent years, UNESCO has adopted statements

favoring the Palestinian cause against Israel and also has endwsed moves to ctffb the activities of Western news agencies in the Third World

A U.S. pull||it could save $25 million in payments this fiscal year and $S million in fiscal 1^ if the United States refused to pay its legally binding assessments for those years, the document said, adding that savinp would not occur until 1963 if legal withdrawal procedures were fdlowed."

The report noted, however, that withdrawal from UNESCO and not paying 1981 and 1982 assessments mi^t result in legal action in the World Court.

The 0MB propi^ said that to shape a foreign aid program more in line with the domestic bud^t-cutting effort, every major program should be trimmed to s<Mne extent with priority to be given to bilateral rather than multilateral aid, and to military assistance more than economic development.

It urged revoking a recent pledge to contribute $3.24 billion during 1981-83 to the International Development Association, a unit of the World Bank which makes low-interest loans to developing countries. The United States should then reopen negotiations aimed at cutting its contribution in half, the report said.

Other proposed cutbacks would involve the U.S. Agency for International Development, Food for Peace loan programs and the Peace Corps, where 0MB suggested reducing by 25 percent the number of volunteers working abroad.

Meanwhile, officials who distribute foreign aid say using the term giveaway for the assistance is misleading because the United States gets some of the biggest benefits.

Dr. Gifford Pease of the U.S. Agency for Interna

tional Developmit notes that elimination of smallpox resulted in part from a $27 million contribution by the U.S. taxpayers to an m-tematiimal campaign

The last case of smallpox was found in Somalia in 1977. 'The last case in the United States had been found long before, but now American taxpayers saves $155 million a year because vaccinations and public health work are no longer rweded to prevent smallpox coming in from abroad, Pease said.

AID sp(^esmen also said that:

-Work that AID supported in Bangladesh on childrens diarrheal diseases cteveloped a treatment gaining increased use in the United

States. It provides mothers with a dttap and simple medicine that can be ^voi by mouth instead of injections.

Nobel prize-winning research on wheat in Mexico, financed in part with .S. government money, has resulted in wheat varieties that were grown on 4.15 million acres of American farm land in 1979.

The United States also benefits as a prime source for equipment and know-now when the poor countries being helped build roads and schools and buy tractors and irrigation systems for their farmers and machinery for businessmen. And if the poor countries pro^r, they can become independent

customers of the United States - as western Europe

and Japan did afta- World Warn.

Gov. Hunt Wants Aggressive Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt told North Carolinas newspaper editors and reporters 'iiu^ay that they should strive to ask more questions and be more aggressive.

Hunt, speaking at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Newspaper Institute, said he often wishes, after reading newspaper stories involving his administration, that reporters and editors had looked deeper into their subjects.

Almost every day I see a story or read an editorial and I say to myself, i wish that reporter had looked a little harder, made a couple of more phoiK calls, called us and asked those questions, instead of just depending on yesterdays story.

Hunt said he was issuing a challenge to new^apers to be more aggressive and more questioning.

Thats where the problem

lies. Thats where the danger lies not being tough enough; not being thorough enough, Hunt said. You cant learn too much. And you cant get too much information.

The governor, making his fifth yearly appearance before the group, extended his call for deeper coverage to include editorials.

Y(hi have as much responsibility to do good reporting as your rejwrters do, he said, referring to editorial writers.

Hunt said he always enjoys meeting one day a year with the same newspaper people who spend the rest of the year making my life miserable.

Adrian Dantley, All-Star Before Adrian Dantley started playing professional basketball, some people thought that at 65 he was too small to make it in the National Basketball Association. This season, Dantley has been busy proving those people wrong. For most of the current season, he has led the NBA in scoring. Earlier this month, fans elected him to be one of the starting forwards in this Sundays All-Star Game. Dantley, 24, grew up in Washington, D.C. He played college basketball at Notre Dame, and played on three other NBA teams before signing with the Utah Jazz last winter. For now, the all-star forward says, Tm just delighted to be in the NBA.

DO YOU KNOW - Who led the NBA in scoring the past three years?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Vamon Jordan is tha current leader of the National Urban League.

1-30-81

e VEC, Inc. 1981

FOOD IS BACK AT THE

RATHSKELLER

Good Food Good Prices

FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE

12 A.N.1 A.M.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19S1 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

87632 ^Q543 0 3

AJ6

EAST

JIO

^ A972 0 52

Q9875

WEST

A954 ^K1086 0 1097

104

SOUTH

KQ ^ J

0 AKQJ864

K32

The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

Having worked that out, West still had to find the right play. If his partner had the ace jack fourth of hearts, no play made any difference. But if declarer had the jack, the defense could prevail only if it was a singleton. So at trick two West laid down the king of hearts! When this collected declarers jack, the ten of hearts continuation enabled the defenders to bar vest four heart tricks in addi tion to the ace of spades.

by invitation

PROm ilON AL DANCIN INS TRVCTION

BALLROOMDISCO*SHAG For Free Dance Evaluation Call

756-0749

T PLITT

THEATRES

There are few things at the bridge table that disturb us more than a partner who lays down an ace on opening lead and remarks: "Just to take a look at dummy, partner!" As a rule that lead costs at least one trick, which is a heavy price to pay to satisfy one's curiosity. But there are times when it is right to lead an unsupported ace.

South's opening bid of three no trump was the old-fashioned version of the "gambling three no trump" convention. It showed a hand containing a long, solid minor suit with two of the three outside suits stopped. The tiieory is that it is easier to lake nine tricks in no trump than eleven in the minor.

The correct way to defend against this gadget is to try to take your defejisive tricks quickly because you might not get a second chance. If you lead a normal fourth-best of your long suit, the odds are that you will hit one of declarer's stoppers, and then you will have to find a lot of

discards as declarer runs his long suit. Therefore, the lead of an ace is sound procedure -this is a case where you want to study dummy to see if you can find a chink in declarers armor.

West led the ace of spades, East followed with the ten and declarer made a silly falsecard he dropped the king. That did not fool West for a moment-he knew that his partner would have played the queen from a holding of Q-J-10. Therefore, declarer was marked with a spade stopper. If declarer also had a heart stopper, there was no hope for the defense. Hearts was the only suit where the defenders could gat four quick tricks.

l-T DUy RWieclor. Greenve. N C -Friday, January 30,1981

PEANUTS

'do you realize I

MAVENTYELlEPAT YOU ALL PAY:

TMAT'^RI6HT,ANP I appreciate it... THANK YOU VERY MUCrt

r^e ve^.. s

OH on?

NUBBIN

{ .. furu 6Me ID y

( Cr&T vRy Y

VAR.

CgAPK

^^CRiWCH/

BLONDIE

TOOTSIE and I FELL ^ IN LOVE WITH THE SAME ORESS AT TU03URV S K

IT didn't FIT EITHER OF US RIGHT, SUT I SOUGHT IT j

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

(gyi^oTY

THiS MONTH 1 had to Put in FOUR MITAMS To MAK6 it BAI-ANcE.

U90lbyNEA<nc TM P*8 U 5 Pw 4 TM Of

Th^S I'3

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PUBLIC NOTICES

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

pleaOad in iMr of thoir recevary. All parsons Indatitod to skl astata plaasa make immediate payment

This I4tn day of January. I9tl Morphy

Cassia Louise Cartnon Rt 2. Box 634 Greenville. N C 27S34 &

Joyce Henrietta Cannon Crisp Rt 2. Box 637 Graenville, N C 27(34 Co E xecutors of the estate of Mamie McGowan Cannon, deceased.

Jan 16, 23. M. Feb 6. laei

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned heving qualilled as Administratrix of the Estate of

Ruth Spell Joyner Oavis. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to

Classified Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES I Claesified Lineage ! Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

notify all persons, firms, and cor

rtrations having claims against the state of said deceased to present I them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix or Attorney on or before the 27th day of July. 1MI. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make im mediate payment This the 16th day ot January, 1981 Lillian Joyner Artis, Administratrix 306 North Vick Street Wilson, N C 27*93 Sue Y Little, Attorney P O Box 5063 Greenville. N C 27834 January 23. 30, February, 13, 1981

Trucks For Sale

1974 JEEP CJ$ Like new 4S.OOO actual miles with lots ot options S50 758 1603

1*77 TOYOTA long bd truck St,000 miles Good condition 83000 able 75 1603_

negotii

197* FORD BRONCO Ranger XLT 4 spieed Good condition 85300 753 3524_

1979 F 150 CUSTOM Ford truck, assume payments 756-93S9_

19*0 DATSUN King Cab 5 speed, camper shell Call 7S1 340S after 5 pm_____

Child Care

AY DEN AREA Child cere m my home References 746 2*89_

PETS

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge 756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEAGLE Broke, young female.

too stow for pack Call 752 1254._

AAALE AKC Golden Retriever wants to start family Interested females call 75 0432

REGISTERED Doberman pupple /ailab

Black and tan Pedigrees available. 758 9129 ________

051

Help Wanted

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned having qualified as E xecutrtx ot the Will of Raymond Lester Smith, Sr , late of the County ot Pitt and State ot North Carolina.

TOP CASH dollars paid tor your lunk cars. Call Payton, 752 6124 trom 8 tit S. Monday Saturday_

ASSISTANT SERVICE AAANAGER NEEDED

Claaslfied Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thi^sday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

claims against said estate to presen them to the undersigned on or before July 23, 1981 or IhTs notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay men! to the undersigned This the 23rd day ot January, 1981 NanN Smith E xecutrix of the Will ol Raymond Lester Smith. Sr 1913 East Fourth Street Greenville, N.C 27834 January 23, 30, February, 13. 1981

RESOLUTION NO 599 RESOLUTION DECLARING CERTAIN EQUIF>MENT SURPLUS TO THE CITYS NEEDS WHEREAS, the Public Works Department has determined that certain equipnoeni la surplus to its needs, said equipment being tour us ed transit buses descr ibed below Mercedes Benj, Serial

Serial

I e n z, Serial

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals 002

In Memoriam...............003

Card Ot Thanks.................005

Special Notices 007

Travel 8. Tours...............009

Automotive....................010

Child Care................040

Day Nursery 041

Healthcare....................043

Employment 050

For Sale . -...........060

Instruction................ 080

Lost And Found.............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services .........1....09I

Opportunity..................093

Professional...................095

Real Estate ........... 100

Appraisals...................,101

Rentals......... 120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......... 051

Work Wanted ......... 059

Wanted .............. 140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease 146

Wanted To enf.................148

#38210024955 Mercedes #38210026066 Mercedes #38210026626 GMC, Serial TDH350I335 WHEREAS, it Is the desire ol the City ot Greenville to sell said equip ment. and WHEREAS, the General Statute allows the City Council to dispose ot said equipment NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council ot the City ot Greenville North Carolina, that the Purchasing Agent is hereby authorized to dispose ol said equipment by advertisement tor sealed bids provided, however, that in the event another govern mental agency Is interested in pur chasing one or more of said buses, the method of disposal provided In General Statute 160A 27j shall be utilized

RESOLVED this the 8th day ot January, 1981 DONLOC MCGLOHON, MAYOR ATTEST

LOISD WORTHINGTON. CITYCLERK

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SALE OF FOUR CITY BUSES Pursuant to the General Statutes of Noith Carolina, Section I60A 368 sealed proposals will be received by the City Council ot the City ol Green ville until 10 00 AM Monday. March 2, 1981 in the first floor con lerence room of the Municipal

Building, on the sale of tour (4) city buses as follows;

1975 Mercedes Benz. Serial

#38210024955

1975 Mercedes Benz. Serial

#38210026066

1975 Mercedes Benz, Serial

#38210026626

1965GMC, Serial TDH3S0I335 The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time tor receipt in the first floor conference room ot the Municipal Building (City Hall), Bid proposal forms are available

TOYOTA, 1972, automatic, air. 8495 1974 Dogde Colt station

wagon, 30 miles per gallon. 8995, 19/7 Plymouth Brougham. 4 door, automatic, air. excellent condition. *1195 746 454_

I GM experience necessary I Excellent company benefits Apply I toGuy Braxton, Service AAanager

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877

013

BuIck

Phelps Chevrolet West EikI Circle 756 2150

BABYSITTER wanted 3 nights a week and some weekends, 746 6201

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk AM/FM. air. power steering Excellent condition 82175 tirm Cat! 752 2632

BUICK 1*76 Century Custom V 6 loaded Call 756 1616 and leave name and number

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1*56. 4 door. 210 series, 6 cylinder, partially re stored. Good condition Now tires Robert Deans at night 753 5973,

William Wooten days, 753 202t.___

CHEVROLET 9 passenger wagon One owner, high mileage but good condition 8750 756 6588

bookkeeper with experience in journal and ledger entries payroll, processing Invoices some typing, shorthand nice but not required. Ckxxt benefits paid vacation, holl days and hospiialization Send re sume to Bookxeeper. P O Box 686. Greenville. NC ________

BRODY'S has opening lor full time salesperson Good company benefits pleasant co workers Apply at Brody s Pitt Plaza, from 2 tiTip.m _

CHEVROLET 1976 Monza Air 4 speed. AM/FM $700 down, assume

loan. 752 6857 alter 5 _____

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1980

_ door

Super nice Many options 84600 756 7417

1977 MONTE CARLO with extras 758 3886

2 4 ACRE woded lot Communlly water perked Terms available 814,500 Call 752 3443 days, 756 4058 evenings

CUSTOMER service representative

for local savings and loan company Full time One year exoerlence at financial institution preferred Good slartirsg salary Excellent benefits and working conditions Send re

glies to Service Representative. P Box 1967, Greenvlll# NC Equal Opportunity Employer ___

DON'T SETTL FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sell Avon earn what vou want

Call 752 006

DRAFTSMAN Experience In land

surveying and cMI engineerir^

preferred Olsen Associaies T|37 120 Read* Street

018

Ford

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for In the people's marketplace, the Classilied sectioo ot this newspaper

i EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operator* Excellent i working conditions Paid vacation.

I paid holidays good hospitalization, i trirme benefits top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In I person Monday Thursday. 8 30 til I 10.30 Tom Togs, Inc . Conetoe

FORD GALAXIE 500 1966 con vertible Good condlion, low mile age, clean, automatic transmission, power steering, 289 engine *1100 negotiable 758 1603

EXPERIENCED mechanic Must know tront end and alignment work, tune ups and brakes Good pay and excellent benefits Apply at Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue,________

GRAND TORINO ELITE 1974 A 1 condition, 63.000 miles one owner

81450. 752 6473.________

MUSTANG 197 AM FM radio

Gcxxt condition 81000 758 5460_

THUNDERBIRD 1964 Good Interl 9f running condition 756 3968 ___

020

Mercury

MERCURY 1961. Good running condition. 8500 Call 752 4014 day or night.__.

021

Oldsmobiie

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.........121

Business Rentals...............122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107,

Houses For Rent . 127

Lots For Rent.................129

Merchandise Rentals...........I3i

Mobile Homes For Rent ......133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent...............138

In the office ot the Finance Officer during normal business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit ot not less than five percent ol the

firoposal. Bid deposits may be in the orm of cash, cashier's check, cer titled check, or- bid bond The btd deposit of the successtui bidcter wifi be retained it he fails to consummate the contract within 10 days after award of the bid The City Council ot the City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals Arrangements tor inspection of the buses may be madie by con fading City Purchasing Agent Leavy Brock at 752 4132 Ext 298 dur ing normal business hours P A Averetle Finance Officer January 30, 1981

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 White with Ian landau air, AMzFM rally wheels Price negotiable 758 0146 CUTLAsl SUPREME 1977 Green with tan landau top Air, AM FM stereo 756 9226, 5 9.

HIRING professional tractor trailer drivers tor our Halllax. NC terminal. Require minimum 25 years of age 2 years over the road experience Good driving and safety record Excellent pay insurance and re tiremenf programs Apply In person. 8 III 4. Monday Friday at Builders Transport Highway 903 Halifax NC Equal Opportunity

Employer Male Female ___

HOUSEKEEPER Own Trans portation 12 to 5 *45 per week

756 6983 between 9 10 nights only_______

PART TIME position available tor RN 2 to 3 every other weekend Call University Nursing Center

Cathy Bennet, 2M 2100_______

QUALIFIED appliance repair personnel Excellent advancement and good benefits Mail resume to "Appliance Repair,' P O Box

1967. Greenville, NC 2,2834___________

Real Estal*

Salesperson Wanted

022

Plymouth

A SPECIAL PERSON

PLYMOUTH 1927 Good condition All extras *750 758 4988 after 5

pm _____

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1929 Excellent condition 20 000 miles, automatic, AM/FM cassette 758 0911 before 2 30a in , after 6p.m.

HONDA PRFLUOE 1980 Excellent condition Fully loaded

It may be you or a friend ot yours, we re looking for We re involved In the rewarding business ol helping people with the largest, most im portan! investment they'll ever make if you are newly licensed and want the opportunity, training, cooperation and commission sched ule needed for success, along with an exciting inventory ot homes call now lor a confidential appointment We now have an opening available

with extra 82800 256 5323 __

HONDA t92~ Civic 4 ILeed 756 5655 or 256 4364

air

Mike Aldridge

Aldridge & Southerland

7S6 300

SALE

Autos for Sale..............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats tor Sale. ................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles tor Sale..................036

Trucks tor Sale................039

Pets................ 046

Antiques.....................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal .........064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods 069

Insurance............... 021

Livestock.....................072

Miscellaneous ..................074

AAobile Homes tor Sale..........075

AAoblle Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............022

Sporting Goods .................078

Commercial Property .......102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale.................106

Houses for Sale............ 109

Investment Property...........Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property tor Sale........117

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONE RS

By virtue ot authority contained in that Order issued by Honorable Robert D Rouse. Jr . Judge of the Superior Court, in Special Pro ceeding 29 CVS 1513, entitled "Sam Short et als vs Simon Short et als" on the 19th day ol December 1980. the undersigned Commissioners will otter for sate and sell at public auc lion tor cash before the courthouse dcxir in Greenville PIft County, North Carolina, on MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1981 AT 12 00 NOON for the purpose of making division between the parties, the following described lands That certain tract or parcel ot land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side ol NC Highway 33 and just North of the point ot intersection

HONDA 1929 Civic, 2 door ha^ chback Low mileage Excellent

condition 2^

HONDA I960 Prelude Automatic, AM FM stereo, 11.000 miles

E xcellent condition. 756 8820 ___

MAZDA 1974. 8850. 252 2540.

I REGISTERED nurses positions are available tor nurses who wish to . work in the renal field with dialysis I patients On the |ob training is

frovided Excellent benefits, every unday oft Contact Greenville Dialysis Center Greenville N C 752 1520

MERCEDES BENZ 200 I97 Gas '22 new paint and sunroof, pioneer AM FM cassette and air $3000 or best offer. 258 8881

TOYOTA CORONA Wagon, 1977 Fully loaded and in excellent con dition 83800. 25 8095

of Mumtord Road with NC Highway 33, known as the Simon ancf Amy

Short Farm, bounded on the West by the lands ol Hiram Edsel Garris, on the North by the run ot Bells Branch, on the East by the lands of Mavis Clark Coghlll and on the South

by the 2.40 acre parcel of land deed ed by Simon and Amy Short In 1915,

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979 Immacu late condition throughout, 35 40 miles per gallon Excellent running condition 3950, 258 3148.

RESIDENT MANAGER wanted Experience preferred Good sala^ and benelifs Reply to Manager P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SALESPERSON wanted It you are a professional salesperson and would like a permanent position with a growing company, we may have your answer Excellent in come potential based on production Call 758 6018 tor interview

TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon 1978 30 miles per gallon. Air, AM FM, 5 speed, $3695 tirm Call 752 8456 after

I p m. ____

You've decided to sell your resort properly this tall? You can get the job done quickly using Classilied.

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES tor sale (one fuel injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/6000 miles; also 2 VW transaxles tor sale. 746 2403 after 6 p.m.

SOMEONE needed tor infant care, teacher's aides and director Send resume to P O Box 422. Greenville, NC

VW 1971 Squareback Good condl tion 8550. Call 758 4045.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits Call 746 4021

PUBLIC NOTICES

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ADMINISTRATORS EXECUTOR'S NOTICE PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of T.G. Basnight, Jr. ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said T O. Basnight, Jr. to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ot July, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate,, please make Immediate payment. This the 5fh day ot January, 1981. THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY EXECUTOR UNDER THE WILL OF T.G. BASNIGHT, JR George G Whitaker, Esquire Attorney

Moore, Diedrick, Whitaker and Carlisle Two Federal Square Rocky Mount, N C. 27801 January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITOHS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot J.B Jenkins, late ot Pifl County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or attorney on or before the 21st day of July. 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to the said Estate will please

recorded in Book C-11 at Page ilO ol the Pitt County Registry, and by NC I Highway 33, containing 53.32 acres j exclusive of the family cemetery i described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake in the western boundary line, which Is the Garris line, Im mediately West of a 12 Inch gum tree, and running thence S 71 (X) 12 E 95 00 feet to a stake; thence N 18 59 48 E 243 00 feet to a stake, thence N 7t 00 12 E 95.00 feet to a stake In the western boundary line, which Is the Garris line, thence with the western boundary line, S 18 59 48 E 243.00 feet to the Point of Beginn ing, containing 0.53 acres An ease ment or right ot way over a strip ot land 20 feet wide along the western line trom the highway to the cemetery for the purpose of en trance to and exit trom tne cemetery Is reserved Reference is had to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc. in April, 1980 for a more complete and accurate description

Farm Contract Number is P 2953. Tobacco allotment 4 39 acres with 8,907 pounds. Peanuts 2 2 acres with 1,831 pounds. Cultivated acres 20 Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) ot the pur chase price on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days tor raise of bid.

This 27th day of January, 1981 S O WORTHINGTON RICHARD POWELL COMMISSIONERS Telephone: 752 2916 752I23 Box 691, Greenville, N C. 27834 January 30, February 6, 13, 20, 1981

VW 1973 Super Beetle One owner New paint, tires and muffler. Very good condition. 81795 Call 524 4058.

7^88: betw^n8a m.and6p m. WANTED Secretary with 5 years experience in office procedures Must type 50 60 words per minute Send resume to Position, P O Drawer 490, Bethel NC

029 Auto Parts & Service

FOREIGN CAR repairs guaranteed 6 months or 6000 miles Tune ups (parts and labor 822 50 *25)

Engines and transmissions rebuilt, $350 up For fuel Injection, electrical, and brakes, major or minor repairs. Call 746 2403 after 6 anyt I me weekends,______

WANTED Service representative *700 *800 per month to start Valid NC drivers license required Vehl cle turnished 5' j day work week Experienced pest control service would help, but not necessary For

Interview, call 752 6440 ____

Someone

WANTED Someone to do yard WOTk. 746 4 793alter 6p.m

032 Boats For Sale

HAMPTON ONE Design sailboat 19 teet. Trailer, 3 horsepower motor, all accessories. Must sell *2195 or best otter. 758 6131 anytime

WANTED: Experienced person to service all type heating and cooling equipment Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway, between 8 9 and 1 2

WANTED House mother for sororl fy house Send qualifications to Sorority P O Box 3226, Greenville, NC

SAILBOAT 27' Colombia. Loaded. Like new Owner carries note. Excellent terms. Write Gaorae Williams. Box 2242, Greenville, NC

make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or attorney.

This the I4th day ol January. 19l AAelba H. Jenkins, Executrix

Route 2, Box 251 Robersonvllle, N.C 27871 Paul D. Roberson, Attorney P.O. Box 66

Robersonville. N C. 27871 January 16, 23, 30, February 6, 1981

Tioricl

Having qualified as Co Executors ot the estafa ot Mamie McCxOwan Cannon late ot Pitt County, North

tiiu >ir I

Carolina, this is to notlty al! parsons having claims against the estate of I said deceased to present them to the I undersigned on or before July 18, I 198) or This notice or same will be

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS CITYOF GREENVILLE INVITATION TO BID FOR HEATING, VENTILATING,

& AIR CONDITIONING 3RD FLOOR, COAAMUNITY BUILDING - L(XATED AT THE CORNER OF FOURTH STREETS. GREENE STREET Pursuant to Section 143 1 29 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal for Heating, Ventilating, and Air

SPECIAL SALE ON Boat Trailers 1800 lbs. Vann Galvanized for 17 20 tf. boats. Were *995. Now *595 Park Boat Co. Inc. 100 River Road, Washington. N C (919)946 3248.

WINTER SPECIALS 1981 Galaxy Boat, 17 toot, V Hull open bow with full instruments, top, pump, etc., with 120 HP OMC 1/0 1981 Vann Galvanized trailer complete package, water ready. Now Only $5795, 1981 Galaxy boat 18 loot. V hull open bow with full Instruments, ftm, pump, etc. with 185 HP OMC 1/(5 1981 Vann galvanized

trailer, complete package water ready Now Only $8495. Park Boat Company, Inc. 100 River Road, Washington, N C (919 ) 948 3248

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING In my home Win tervllle area 324 Circle Drive 756 7431.

CHlLbREN to keep In my home Sherwood Greens AAonday Friday. 752 6750

EXPERIENCED babysitter has opening for two children In her home, located in east Greenville References furnished. Call 758 1683

FREELANCE CARPENTRY All

types ot home repairs, roofs and

fiaint Additions, cabinets. Interior rim and countertops "II It's wood, we'll build it." For tree estimates, call 758 3815between 4 and 8 p.m.

18 FOOT Terrior bass boat. All assessories. swivel seat. 18 HP Evlnrude, trolling motor and electric winch, Cox tilt trailer. 758 6316. __ _

I WOULD like to keep child 2 to 3 years ot age In my home 752 1193. NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair vrork, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime__

034 Campers For Sale

Conditio nlng Community Building" will be received by the Cl

ty ot Greenville until 3:00 P.M. on Monday, February 9, 1981, in the of flee of the Finance Officer at the Municipal Building.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time for receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall

Speciticaflons and bidding Instruc tionsare available in the office ot the Finance Officer and may be obtain ed from him during regular business hours.

No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than live percent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form ol cash, cashier's check, cerlitied check. Or bid bond.

The City Council ot the City ot Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals and to make the purchase which is In the best Interest of the City,

P.A. Averoffe Finance Officer January 30. 1*81

1977, 21' Concord motor home E xcellent condition. 758 8730._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL-350. Must sell. $500. Joe, 758.4839

1975 HONDA XL 250 On and off road motorcycle Repo 8425, terms available. 758 1588atk foY Denny. 1980 850 CUSTOM Honda

motorcycle 81800. 758 9359._

039 Trucks For Sale *

ARMY REO TRUCK, 2'z ton wifh diesel engine, runs good. 83000.

Army ton power wagon with

.ch, ........

wench, 82000. Call 98 8184.

1989 FORD Bronco. 8 cylinder. Good condition Extra clean. 81800 negotiable 758 1803

1970 DATSUN pickup firm. Call 752 3117aer 4

truck. 8500

1972 FRD I

$1100. 75 11

anel van. Good $ha(>e.

1973 FORD 100 tri axle dump, new remanufactured engine wifh dealer warranty. Make an off*r. 738-T882.

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry II Jame

Call James Harrington, 752 7 785 after 6 p.m.

SEMI-RETIRED minister seeking church to serve Graduate Davidson College and Union Seminary. Richmond, Virginia. Ordained 1949. 523 7984.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox,

748 234or 748 3414

SHEETROCK jobs wanted Will hang, finish, spray and patch. Call 758 4812

TEACHER with early childhood

degree offering professional day 752 8823

care In own home.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. In Industrial park area. Call 758 8832_

060

FOR SALE

FRESH OYSTERS Now you can

Kit fresh oysters In the shell In reenvllle on Fridays (3-8 p.m.) and Saturdays (18-8 p.m.) Come to S & G Oyster Sales at Rtt Plaza Shell. 810 Greenville Boulevard. Sell by peck, halt bushel, or bushel.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND dryer, sofa, coffee table, twin bed, record cabinet, exercise bike, pato table and 4 chairs. 758 8309 after 5.

Tte DUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Prtdey, Jaiwvy , tWl-i7

064

FiMi, Wood. Cotl

074

Miscellaneous

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

riertce working on chimneys ^d '1 CUBIC FEET HOTPOINT no firepleces Cell GM Holloman day , refrigerator *150 Call 7S2 H30 or n^l, 753 3503 Farmvllle. NC

! or 75* 509^

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Slancil, 752*331_____

FIREWOOD Spill delivered and stacked ' r cord hardwood. *40. oak *45 Voo pick It op *30 and *35 Call 7S2 4305

7V Z 2i lactory T lops

. 7Sa 4640 after 4

FIREWOCX) 7 month seasoned hardwood Good supply *95 per cord The Wood Lot. 754 "

7Se4488

>44W or

HAVE FIREWOOD, wilt travel Seasoned oak. *50 ' a cord Deliv ered and stacked Delivery within

24 hours. 757 1437___

SOOT VOURSELFI Clean chim neys are saler. Let us sweep them or tell you how For book, kits, information and prolessional service, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 7SS qi74

Sell for

S450 now. *30B.

2 COUPE DeVILLE 2 door Cadillacs (1977). *4500 each;

footstMill machine, *100 752 4733

dayornlQht.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

' LOTS Looking (or lots we have over halt a million worth in Inventory Ask

30 Piece set three ply, gauge, stainless steel waterless cookware. Never used, still In case Retail cost, over *500, will sell tor *275 744 4040 between 12 and 5 _

about Crystal

s. Pinerid'

WE NOW RENT chimney cleaning equipment Call 756 031) Rental Tool Company.

Hasting* Ford,

across from

065 Farm Equipment

20 PIECES of concrete culvert 4' x IS" You musi have equipment to

move it. 7S4-39i__

25" XL 100 RCA color TV *200 Call 747 2412 day*. 747 3152 nioht*.

REMINGTON 742 Custom De luxe rifle 754 70S*.

4 NEW Savage woodslove fireplace Inserts. Regularly *850 sell lor $450 Call 756 1982 alter 7 p.m

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

CHISEL plow points 2" *3 49 each. r X I eaci

I X 17 ', 19". *599 each 2" X J. ' X 19". *5 05 each gri Supply Company. Greenville 7 52 3999 _________ _

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert inslallalion ot farm drainage tile Latest Laser con trolled equipment guarantees accu racy Sizable discounts on large lobs

Howard Move Farmville. nC

753-4931

FARM i^CHINERY Auction Sale luesday. February 3 at 10 a m 150 tractors. 500 implements We boy and sell equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South). Goldstjoro, NC NC Auction License 1188

FOR SALE: 1970, 12 X 45 WInston mobile home. Semi furnished, ah-condition, under pinning, tie downs, custom drapes, very good condition Ready to move. *5500 747 3394 alter 4 p.m. weekdays and all weekend. MOBILE HOME for sale *300 down, *112 per month Free set up anddellverv 754 0333___

M 4)0 BOBCAT 4 cylinder Wisconsin engine, ktucket and forks I ittlng capacity ol I lOO pounds, 1150 hours ing *4000 752 4423 SPECIAL Chisel Plow Points *3 25 each MO Blount 8. Sons 8M 4351 and Aydcn Tractors, Inc 744 4345 TWO ROANOKE box barni (exir good condition); )949 John Deere 4020 tractor Call 827 5789

NEW, 1980, 12 X 45 Conner 3 bedrcxrms Lived in 3 months

Equity and assume loan 744 4443 __

TAYLOR 1974, 2 bedroom, 12 X 40, lurnished Washer, dryer air

752 0844 _________

UNFURNISHED I979~ Conner' Totally electric *300 down, lake up

I payments. 752 7150 or 752 4753.___

10 X 57 DOUGLAS Fully electric, central air. new carpet, un dereinnned Riverview Park, behind Hastings Ford *2950 754

____________________

12 X 70, 1973 Dorado 2 bedrooms, 2 baths spacious livinq and dinirtg area with exposed beams and new carpet Stove, retrigerafor, central air other extras Excellent condi lion Has to be seen to be appreci ated Call 795 3583 alter 4 p m *7600 Need to sell tmmedialelv 1972 FESTIVAL 12 x 64 7 bedrooms with central air and heat. 1' j baths, underpinned, 8 x 10 patio washer and dryer Will leave most furniture and all drapes *8000 752 9044 or

754 5143

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce nighi 753 3078 day

753JH46^ _________________

1975 TOA8ATIC Roanoke one row tobacco primer with both heads and

3 trailers. 827 5405 or 749 3041____

4000 FORD tractor and equipment (or sale Call 754 7109_

067

Garage Yard Sale

Beach. Whispering dge. Candlewick Hills. Strattord, or

Pine*.

Estates. River _ .

ClubPinits Financing available

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours in this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden *31.500

NEWOFFERING Talk about a good loan assumption! 9 FHA 245 with payments under *350 per rrwnth This 1470 square teel three bedroom ranch Is Im

maculate on a larc Hooker Road, *11.000 quired. secondary available. Call today

lot just off equity re-ttnanclng

BAYWOOD Owner says sell Priced at *144,000 This executive contemporary has over 2900 square feet. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the 1' z acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any in Greenville. Call today tor an appointment

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hacked ON CALL 758 0050 Ed^yer 758 8249

Sharon Lewis 754 9997

Mary Chapin 754 8431

Gene Quinn 754 4037

Phil Partin 752 0489

^n Equal Housing Opportunity

1974 WITTEN 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Includes many extras 752 6315 after 4pm

1975 MANSON, 12 X 65, *400 and assume payments of *138 month 754 9359

Muity 15 per

CLOTHES OLD AND Brand new stereo, toys, jewelry, lamps and many more odds and ends Satur

da^Jrom_8 7. W Pine SI____

HUGE YARD SALE Furniture, Appliances, antlciues clothing and miscetlaneous 400 Student Street 9 (II 4. Saturday ___

YARD SALE 2501 South Menrorial Drive Saturday, January 31 Starts to a m II rain, next Saturday Cash TV washer, dryer bed, and

lurnilure. ________________________

19" black and white TV. 14" black and white TV. tape deck stereo, grass shears, toddler car seats, hairdryer, little girls clothes some mens and womens clothes Satur day, 10 1. 754 4271. 2005 Fairvlew Way _____________

Top quality, luel ecorx>mlcal cars can lie lourrd at low prices In Classllied

072

Livestock

1974. 12 X 45 Cemaron 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, tolly carpeted, all

appliances 752 1554 alter 5pm____

*8000. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths carpet. AM/FM Intercom, air con ditioned. refrigerator and stove Nice trailer park Would consider *225 rentamonth 825 2181

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

30 s to 40's

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with payments of *225. per month or less Give us a call and let

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE NEW Bundy trumpet, never been played Fantastic sav ing, 754 1434 _

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 weeks Qtrality to lake the state exam For information or registration, call Steve Sutton. Hill Realty. Kinston at 527 5179

082 LOST AND FOUND

FORREST ACRES Boarding and Stalling horses 4 stalls available 2' J miles Irom Greenville on other ' side ot hospital 752 4500 HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 752 5237_____

MILK GOATS FOR sale Regis tered and unregistered Call after 6, 754 3567

LOST "CINNAMON " Reddish brown lemale Siberian Husky Blue eyes, with ID and rabie tags Missing Irom River Hills least of Greenville) since Sunday Call 758 I708atter 6p in Reward. _

us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

NEWOFFERING

ConveniebI to hospital 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop Lot with tall pines, chain link ferKe. Ottered at *43,900

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

On a spacious wooded lot near the hospital this spacious three bedroom with carport has great room with fireplace, modern kitch en. FHAVA financing, ottered at *44,900 Call today and get in on the ground I loor

EAST FOURTH STREET

2 bedroom bungalow This home has been remodeled and otters excellent location on East 4fh

Street Just right lor the couple starting out. *35 000

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH;INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackelt ON CALL , 758 0050

Ed Meyer ......... 758 8249

Sharon Lewis . 754 9987

MaryChapin 754 8431

Gene Quinn 754 6037

Phil Partin 752 0489

_ An Equal Housing Opportunity

074

Miscellaneous

ALARM! Don t be late Awaken every morning by a call from Greenville's lafesf service Call 758 2712 or 758 0390 for information (ask lor Ben Green)

091

Business Services

CUSTOM remodeling Renovations, restorations additions, cabinets, decks 14 years experience Refer | enees available Quality work Free estimates Call collect. 726 0009. 9 am til 9 p.m

093

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE pizza and sub shop equipment Good condition Retail new. $30,000. selling out lor *7500

Call (919 ) 338 2796 alter 7p m.____

FOR SALE Small retail shop in shopping center Selling inventory at below costs plus fixtures Some financing available 754 8670 __

ANTIQUE DRESSER, *300 ceiling (an, *100, recliner, *45 Nikon SLR camera, *200 desk *50. 754 0405 ANTIQUE OAK round glass china cabinet *450 6 drawer desk, *70

75A.54J ______________________

APARTMENT furniture bargain sale 1211 South Evans Street 10 til 5 p.m Friday 10 til I pm

Saturday. ________

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear teet ol shelving Can be seen at Piggly Wiggly of Greenville and willbe

available In January 754 2444^__

ATTENTION: Fiberglass tubs for sale Call 752 1231 alter 4pm,

weekends anytime_

BLACK BART woodslove One year

old *150 Call 758 5711 or 752 5864.___

BOX SPRINGS, matlress, *35 single bed Holding, portable). *35, dresser 18 drawers, solid, good condition! *50, 2 vinyl chairs

(clean, good condition), *10 each, work table (metal, solid). *40;

8 track recorder/AM FM stereo I

combination, separate turntable CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

(like new), *45, 8 track tapes extra North Carolina s original chimney

7.56 6106 sweep 25 years experience working

A, . r-GlCpi EC ' I Oft chimneys and fireplaces Call

CALL CHAFES I dayor nighl. 753 3503, Farmville

lot small loads pinebark, sand, {

topsoil and stone Also driveway i HAVING A PARTY. Give the

^ entertainment to a professional

Small or large parlies Call tor rates and dates 758 4670 Member Dixie Dance Kings Atlanta. (Georgia

MIGHTY MOUSE MAKES MONEY

Cartoon Mini theaters leaturing Mighty Mouse Deputy Dawg and other famous cartoon characters earn big bucks We are seeking- a limlled number ot Owner Operators Minimum in vestment *9.600 Call loll Free from 8 30 to 4 30 P M I 800 633 4588 or write Movie Hut Marketing, P O Box 64245, Birmingham. AL 352)0 VENTURE CAPITAL to Tnvest Reply to P O Box 871, Greenville, N C 27834. _ _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING

Outside city limits South 3 bedrooms. I' j baths with a large kitchen and dining area Home has woodslove, and islocated on a large lot New loan can be financed at 124% interest Call tcxlay lo learn what this brick home ottered at *43.000 has to otter you

QUAIL RIDGE

Has established itself and sales have gone well but we do have a tew fhree bedrcxam townhouses available Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs Come and see how much mcve you can get lor your per square foot dollar Townhome living could be in your future OPEN SUNDAY

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful view, privacy and conve nience best describe this lour bedroom story and a halt on the goll course In Brook Valley Nearly 2250 square feel with double garage, brick patio, built ins in the (Jen, kitchen nook and dining room overltxaking the 10th green, avails ble immediately Possible owner financing with loan assumption Call today and get details on this well built home ottered at *81 900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40 STO 70 S

CHERRYOAKS tl'i hard to believe Thi* Williamsburg home for under *70,000 Formal living and dlnirtg rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs Call us t(K*ay for an appointment

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wrxxJed lot complete Large deck and very private on private cut de sac Nearly 1500 sc)uare feet plus garage and base ment area Upper *40', 10% tlnarK Ing

LAKE GLENWOOD Super contemporary Brand new extra energy efficient cootem porary is now available. 3 bedrtxMTis. 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/mlcrowave. double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhcxxt *71,000

NEWOFFERING 4 miles from Greenville. This spacious contemporary has three bedrooms, two baths, a great room

with a fireplace and wood stove, and an eat in kitchen. There is lot* more on this lovely 2.2 acre lot. It qualifies for 124 tinanclng so call today Mid *40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

nger

JMe(

Ed Meyer

Shar(xi Lewis Mary Chapin Gene Quinn Phil Partin

758 0050 758-8249 754 9987 754 8431 754 4037 752 0489

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

70'STO80'S

TUCKER ESTATES Executive home located on a wooded lot In one ot Greenville's finest areas. In addition to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace, built in bookcases and desk, large breakfast room and 2 ceramic tile baths. Currertf loan can be assumed, and some owner fi nanctng may be possible. Call today to learn what this home, ottered In the *70's. has lo offer you.

BAYWOOD

Contemporary ranch with over 2100 feet plus double garage deck. Loan assumption available.

square

and

Fireplace in master bedroom. Tremendous great room with cathedral ceiling. Kitchen with built ins. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Offered at *78,900 A real buy. only 2 years old

NEWOFFERING

This 1930 square t(X>t brick ranch otters loan assumption, excellent floor plan, large rooms with built ins, double garage and large corner lot. Owners are Transferred. Priced at *71,900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHrINC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackeft ON CALL 758 0050 Ed^yer 758 8249

Sharon Lewis 754 9987

MaryChapin 754 8431

Gene Quinn 754 4037

Phil Partin 752 0689

An Equal HousingOpporturtity_

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

Say gocxjby to outrageous utility bills with this newly constructed solar home 4 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital this contem porary energy efficient tSOO square teet home otters 3 bedr(x>ms, 2 full baths, great room with separate dining rea and is located on a beautiful wcxjded lot Recreational facilities available Call us today tor more information *40's

COUNTRY Owner tinancing Large country home I) minutes from ECU is now available This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrcwms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchen Situated on a 2 acre lot There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house What's more, the owner will linarKre.

NEWOFFERING Oakmont 4 t>edr<x>ms. 2' z bath executive custom built brick ranch Icxated on beautllul heavily wooded lot Home features all ot the formal areas plus a large den, breakfast room and a dream kitchen which

home with It's double

wrk ________________

1-1 CARAT solitaire diamond ring with certificate *1100 752 4733 day or night ____

E d Meyer Sharon I ewis Mary Chapin Gene Quinn Phil Partin,.

758 0050 758 8249 754 9987 756 8431 756 6037 752 0689

grllf*must be seen to

ch with

CHILDREN'S clothes and shoes By the box or piece Very good condl

2_Ca[l 754 6998, 9a m To9p m__

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock, J L McDaniel, days,

752 2229 (mobileunit) 756 2351.____

FIVE sll down cocktail pinball machines. Excellent condition 758 6993alter 5p m '

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise classes. 752 5046. _

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call tor estimate Ihe Strip Shop, Building

2,_lnr Road Antiques. 752 4631 __

GE REFRTgERTOR 22 loot side by side harvest gold, ice dispenser In door 6 years old Honda HL 70

7M 3655 _____________________

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Oualily prcxJucts since 1935 Buy direct Irom lactory and save! ))08 West 5lh Street Washington. N C

946 4503 ____

JVC GRAPHIC equalizer, *95; Jensen LS6 speakers (lifetime guaiantee). *450, roller skates (size 12). *25 All new to like new

7M 7267.___________

KELVINATOR WASHER ' dryer, small rapacity pertecl tor couples Moving please hurry *250 756

4228 _ .............

KING SIZE BED Solid cherry wuod headboard Bed trame, txix springs and mattress Like new,

*200 753 4409......

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backlioe work

Call Jim Hcidscxr, 756 4742____

MARANTZ 3 way speakers. 150 watts maximum very good condl tion. *200 . 752.9^18

PEANUT HAY *150 per bale. Call

758 3920 alter 5.________________ _____

OIL HEATERS *15 and *40 752

0463._________________

ONE OIL BOILER Excellent con dlllon For intormation call 752 4943

day, 756 2695 night________ _

REFRIGERATOR, dryer, 2 washers, maple dinette suit, collee table, organ and green vinyl chair 746 3814 _

102 Commercial Property ,

OFFICE BUILDING available Oakmont Square Excellent financ ing Accellerated depieciation 90% occupied *115.000 Call Clark

Branch Realtors 754 6336 _____

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square teet Neighborhixjd commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 l733 daYV 7M 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

BARGAIN FARM Beautorl County 97 acres, 43 cleared. 10,497 pounds tobacco. 595.OtX) Darden Realty 758 1983 Nights and

weekends, 756 404J^ _ _____________

18 ACRES cleared, about 2 actes woodsland .5500 pounds tobacco allotment *47 500.757 4800

109

Houses For Sale

REMINGTON 308 automatic rifle 3 X 9 Weaver scope, flip mount and box ol shells *225 753 4357 after 7

gJTV _

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shamprxiers Call dealer

756 ^11 _ ________

SILTRNIX RADIO Model toll 8

Excellent cqndihon J46 3^____

SKATES lor sale. Boy's leather. -----

A GREAT LOAN Assumption Small amount needed to move In this home on wocxled lot Great room wittt lireplace, J bedrooms, double garage Century 2) B Forbes Agency. 2171 ____

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Windy Ridge 3 bedioom lownhouse *52,500 in Ihe back w(x>ded area Loan assumption available Occupancy negotiable Call today

EASTWOOD Convenient to schools and shopping, this 3 bedroom ranch is on a corner wtx)ded lot with central air and fireplace Includes many extras VA loan assumption available, priced lo sell In the upper S40's Call today

NEWOFFERING East ol Greenville on beautiful wcxxted lot this 3 bedr<x>m contem porary ranch can be yours for *45.600 FHAVA tinanclng avalla ble Includes fireplace and ntany energy saving features

. _ An i qual Housing OpportunIty___

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLY ONE STORY

Townhouse in Greenville especially at 48,lX)0. that's right and loan assumption to bcxjt at Yorktown Square ottered at *48.0(X), oc cupancy immediate

PINERIDGE j miles west ol Ihe hospital on Slantonsburg Road these beautllul woodcxt lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the upper *40's. FHA, VA financing available. Please compare smaller homes at much highei prices Get in ->n Ihe ground llcxjr Call tcxlay

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Ottered in Windy Ridcje 514,000 equity saves you closing costs and buys the easiest living in town 3 bedrtxjms. 2' j baths Great room with fireplace All the emenities ol a secure lownhouse development *53, .>00

OUTSIDE CITY 1200 square teet ot affordable home Icxafed on a 175' x 150 tcxjt well landscaped partially wtxxJed lot Large living room and kitchen with custom cabinets 3 bedrcxjrns and ceramic tile bath Hardwcxxt llcxjrs throughout Shallow well few excess water usage along with 2 large utility buildings uttered in mid *30's Owner tinancing at 11 .-% tor 25 years with minimum down No closing costs Call today lor an appointment and details

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sate

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAME LOT Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 story farmhouse Loan assumption available Payments ol *490 per month includes taxes arxi insur arree Average utility bill *40 per rrxjnth Over 1700 square tel This home t offered in the mid tTCFs and It won't last long

e F F 1C IE N T CONTEMPORARY Large rcxjms in this 2500 square feet 2 story home on 1' j acre wooded lot Loan assumption available Features double garage and deck Ottered at *107.080

UNDE R CONSTRUCTION This tlOO square foot 3 bedroom rsTKh otter* 2 luil baths and FHA or VA flnarvcing Heat pump for energy efficiency You select your 1 decor *40.400

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

"Great Room' cedar split tawat with 3 bedrooms. 2* z baths, tamily room with (Iraplace. deck 1588 square teet healed *41.900 Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina BuiltJars. Bulldars Of Amarican Starrdard Homas, 752 7)94 anytlma

NEW HOME In baautitui River Hills. You will love the large master bedroom overlooking the great room, the wood deck was built for entertaining in mirtd Heat pump and nica. wooded tot Low 40t Stack KIger Realty. 754 3088i night*, David Henlford. 744

117 ReMfl Proptrty For S*te

TIME SHARtNC chalet tor tale February snow skiing June water Mwrt* ctl 75 3890,_

120

RENTALS

GARAGE repair shop and large Storage bulling for rent Behind bankTn Fountain Call Til 2677

121 AiJartnwits For Rent

ABSOLUTELY gorgeous duplex near East Mall 2 badr t-y bath, appliances, air, backyard *295 Call Call 750 5395 day*. 754 4537 nights.

SHERWOOD GREENS Ready tor occupancy This three bedroom rartch is availatMe with

NEW LISTING *33 500, 9% Farm er * Homa Loan. Many axtra* Small equity needed Century 21 B

Forbe* Agency, 758 2)2)._

NO FOOLING Owner must ell this week This older home feature* a (Jen, formal living and dining rcx>m, a firaplace and more Low *30's. No reasonable offer refused Century 21 Bass Realty, 758-8888

possible owner flnwicing or FHA tinancing Large corner lot, har(Jwoo(i floors with carpet, self cleaning oven and ctmral air. Owner says sell In the country ottered at *37.500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0050 Ed Meyer

jx;

Sharon Lewis AAary Chapin Gene Quinn Phil Partin

758 8249 754 9987 754 8431 754 4037 752 0489

An Equal Housing Opportunity A NEW HOME WITH TOTAL PAYMENTS OF *225 A A80NTH

To Quality

* 2 or more in family g<xxi credit

* Income at least *12,000 per family

* *1200 cash required

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes An Equal Housing Opportunity

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Two story home ideally suited fix' the investor. Located on South Greene Street. Only *14.500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058._

INVESTORS 11% assumable loan Duplex. 2 years old, excellent loca tlon. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 758 2121_

2 BEDROOM house located 2807 Jefferson Drive Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker and Buchanan, 752 4184

$22,900 - Had you rather own your home than rent? You can. See 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 Ihe lime to buy re*ort property. Quaint beach cottage on Pungo River. Large wooded lot A perfect place to spend your summer

$54,450 Make your New Year's resolution an apjpointment to see this home. LiKation on cul-de sac is perfect tor your children Has everything one could want In a home

$59,900 This hbme is probably the best buy in Greenville 4 bedr(x>ms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with wood burning stove. kItch en with Jenn aire grllC yzork center, etc. Garage, extra large wooded lot Approximately 2200 square feet See it today

atmosphere, yet live near Die city This IS a beautilul Williamsburg style home leaturing 5 (jedrooms, 2' z baths, living room, dining room, den with firepTace screened back porch, double carport. wixxJed lot

$88,900 Lynndale You've got to be kifJdingl No. It's true and it's waiting iust for you! This very nice home m Greenville's finest neighborhcxxt Only home under $100.000 in subdivision

$139,500 Great place to live Brookgreen Great boy in a home Fantastic space inside, fantastic yard Let's make a deal!

REALTORS/BUILDERS/

DEVELOPERS

We have several new stock houias that we have reduced for quick sale These houses meet or surpass existing codes to quality tor all types ol permanent financing We are making unbelievable deals on these houses in order to reduce our stock Our prices Include setting the units on your foundations. Check this out! Call today in N C 1100 482 1727. elsewhere 1 800 334 8734 or (9t9 ) 348 2531

REMEMBER Ed Tipton meant "sold" 754 0911; nights and weekends, 758 1243_

UNIVERSITY AREA Two story home with t(Kir bedrooms, two baths. Good buy lor the tamily or convert to a duplex Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

WATERFRONT home On Pamlico River, near Washington. 3 bedr(X>ms, carport with targe utlKty room, large porch facing river. Equipped with ice-making refrlger ator, electric stove and water heal

er, air conditioning, washer dryer, central gas furnace Lot 74 x 181'. *55,000. Call I 944 0304_

YESTERDAY'S price Renovated, four bedroom home with two baths, new heating, wiring and water heater. Fully carpeted and taste fully decorated Priced below *20 per square toot. *42,900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5056_

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under

construction. *41,000 754 1981,

758 0957

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1>z baths, 940 square teet *44,000 Preferred Properties, 754 7799.

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, IV, baths. *43,000 Watson Asscxriates. 754 1377 754 8285 after 7 p.m.

TRIPLEX Two bedroom townhouses. I'z baths, range, dish washer, refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient, private wooiied setting, Vz block from ECU bus service. Financing available at 13% roll over Call 754 5440after 4p m_

113

Land For Sale

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable tor up to 14 units Wafer and sewer available *30,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

WOODED ACREAGE For build Ing. From I to 3 acres, east Greenville *8500 to *15,500 Darden Realty 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 754 4041

115

Lots For Sale

I DUPLEX LOTS *10,000 and up : Buy now. pay less later Darden Realty, 758 )983 Nights and weekends. 754 4041.

LAKE ELLSWORTH'S most beautiful wooded lot. Darden Real ty. 758 1983 Nights and weekends.

754 4041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The (zest thing anyone can We have that terrific

Ginger Hac kell Ed ^yer

tger Mey Sharon Lewis Mary Chapir Gene Quinn Phil Partin

758 0050 758 8249 754 9987 754 8431 754 4037 757 0489

An Ecpzal HousingOpportuniiy

any home owner can be proud of This horr screened

barbeque . ------ __

appreciate Quality and first class cpnslructlon. Call ItxJay to see what this home In Ihe $80s has to offer

you

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0050 Ed^yer 758 8249

Sharon Lewis 754 9987

AAary Chapin 754 8431

Gene Quinn 754 4037

Phil Partin........... 752 0689

_ JAD Equal Housing Opportunity_

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BRCX3K VALLEY

100% Owner says sell this VA loan assumption and he will finance the . equity at low interest One ot Brcxtk Valley's most exclusive lots This four bedrcxzin features study with fireplace, large deck and double garage, heat pumps for energy etticiency and lots more Ireshly painted and available now!

GRIFTON Country estate <zn approximately 5 acres ol land will meet all your requirements Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate honze with double carport, pasture and stables SlOO's

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over J(X)0 square teel 4 bedrtzoms. 3 full (zaths. oft Hwy 33, about 5 miles Irom Greenville One acre lot with detached party house This home must be seen to be appreciated *I(X) s

NEWOFFERING Country home with 4 bedrczoms arzd 2300 square teet 3 lull baths, double garatje and deck Executive heat pumps, easy to maintain, energy elticieni 3 miles from Greenville on a I acre lot Just over a year old Ottered at 582.900 9'4% loan

assumptitzn available

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0050 Ed/5Ceyer 758 8249

Sharczn Lewis 754 9987

AAary Chapin 754 8431

GerzeOuinn 754 4037

Phil Partin 752 0489

$2)5,000

do is invest

investment for you This com mercial building has so many izossibililies Ready lor occupancy. Assumable Iczan arzd owner ilnanc ing possible The time to buy Is new and we re eager to assist you

: OVERTON & POWERS

_ ____

2307 EAST 4th Street Campus area 5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot *50,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 24T5.

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenvilto't newest and moat uniquely furnished (zne bedrizom apartments.

All etectrk energy ettlcient de^

signed.

Queen size beds arzd studio couches

Washers and dryers opt ional

Free water and sewer and yard malnterzarKe

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea GartJens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7*15 __

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances including dishwasher Water and sewer turnished. No pets. $240. 754 4412or 752 0143

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towntxzuses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

752 1557

COMPLETELY turnished, eltlency apartment for 1 Utilities included. Across Irom college 758 2565.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m lo 5 pm. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUB LEASE 2 bedroom VIIIzm Green Apartnzents Deposit *220, rent *220. CcxitacI Carolyn, 757 3151 or 758 4029 _

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available February 1 Water and sewage furnished. *175 per month. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Within walking distance ot universi ty and downtown area *200 month AAai()rity of utilities furnished. 754 2495 or 752 4943.__

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Central heat and air Lease.and deposit required No pets allowed. 752 3311 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Xi4prIc^^

TRADE IN SALE

Starting As Low As $30 Plus Many Great Bargains Now At Th

SINGER COMPANY

Dont Miss It Pitt Plaza 756-0747

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

ItoilndMiii-llooiii AMUtom.

C.LLiptiiiCo.

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Singla or Double Face REVERSIBLE. EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large order;

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston. N.C. 28501 523-1019

oy s

size 7 Asking *30 Call 754 2387 alter

4-rn^ . - -________________

SONV AMPLIFI R TA 1055 BSR McDonald turntable 310 AXE 2 Image speakers, 16" tall fl otzm 75^8_p39j^fier 4 _________ ______ _____

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner Irom Larry's Carizelland X]() Ea5l Tenth^trwt 7^ 2^

TOP SOIL. sand, rocks, lot clear Ing. landscaping Henry

Worthington, 746 346L _____ _______

TRYING TO conserve energy? Buy homemade quilts 515 Call before 9

a n\ or alter IQ 30 p.m.. 752 3979__

USED WOODEN pallets 48 X 40 j" thick, *2 00 each thick,

*4 00 each Approximately 100

available 752 7)31________

UTILITY TRAILER (5 x 7 (eeO,

NEWOFFERING

VA loan assumption needs *8500 equity to be one ot th*i Izesf loan assumptions available 3 bedroom ranch with kitchen dining area, living room with heafilafor fireplace and in ground swimming poof lor thczse warm summer at lernczons I arcje corner lot with enclosed backyard Payments 1370 per month Call today

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH.INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackell ONCAUL Ed Me/er

iger Mey Sharczn Lewis Mary Chapin Gene (Juinn Phil Partin

758 0050 758 8249 754 9987 754 843t 754 4037 752 0489

*12$. Craftsman 18 " scroll saw (jig saw), *100, 2 floor or celling duct I

furnaces (33 " wide x 35" talf x 48" An Equal.HoustnaOppoirtunity_

A SOUND investment commercial zczninq *16 900 Evans St I

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BELVEDERE 844%. *38.000 loan 3 bedroczm brick ranch, woczded lot. new wczfkshizp Century 2) B

Fortzes Agency. 754 2121 ______

buys like this are tew and lar Izetween This (zrick ranch in a convenient location has two fireplaces, 3 or tour bedrooms arzd a fenced in back yard See this orze before the owrzer changes his mind Low *40 s Century 21 Bass Realty

754 6444 . _____________

BY OWNER First lime In Aydetz. Nice 2 bedrcxzm brick New wall fo wall carpel throughout Central heal and air, corner lot, 140 teet Ircznt and 70 feet deep 2 driveways. The Gathering i SSSLL uijIjJXLaggi.-C* rtial loan, and . DO YOU own your own lo? Le< ui show you how to turn that lot into a down payment on a r$ew home 67 ACRES 3 miles of tdy limits. 1 Inferes! rates will go ^n aga^ black lop road Ironlage call tor but donj wait lo start plarznir^

DUPLEX Nice investment clean and sharp for *19 800

*44,500 Possible Farrners Home Assumption Winlerville area

OUTSIDE CITY limit*, county lax only 2 miles ot clly limits Loan assumption *33.000 C^all t(zday

TWO BRAND NEW brick houses

&ick yczur carpet in czrze of these (low 50.000(Zneach Aydenarea

BETHEL CITY f>j story brick, available with 4 bedroczms, den. double livinq room I' / tzaths, 2 city lols Call lor more information

INVESTMENT

Place, assume partial Iczan. lease building

more infcx-maliczn

deep. 126 180 758 3847

BTU/hour). *125

auto In gcxzd

WANT TO BUY ccxzditlczn 754 5441 1'/ YEAR OLD SOFA. $200, earfhlone 758 5711 or 752 __

LAKE GLENWOOD Bryant Circle

8 ACRES Ayden area. ' Bryant Circle ; and well included tor *14 ' Almost an acre New brick ranch. 3 ,,, ,

bedrcxzm. 2 bath, living room, large ( . u

den with fireplace, deck and heat , pump Lot size 88 acre *45,000 -T

Echo Realty Incorporated. 752 1411 I Leonard Hignile

pile lank

758 7354 754 5569 754 1921

it now Give us a call and we II sfzczw you why a new hczme Is still a bargain Mark Brown czr Ralph Thompson 754 0911, Ed TIptczn AfljWCX

FOR sale or rent with option 3 new hczmes *425. *525. *475 mcznth Watscxi Associates 754 1377 Alter 4, 754 82|5 ___

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon 1979 Honda Civic

Silver with red interior, 8 O ^ *7 C

ZD/kl 4;

fully equipped. 46,000 miles

I speed, radio

1977 Volkswagen Beetle 1979 Ford Thunderbird

4 speed, radial tires, SOilTK Black with dove gray

AM-FM radio............... / D landau top, dove gray

interior, fully equipped

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped wire wheels, 26,000 miles.....................

1979 Honda Accord

Gold. 5 speed, air condition.

AM-FM radio. 52.000 miles

1978 Mercuiy Cougar XR-7 1976 Ford Mustang

Loaded, Syl7'7K Orange,5speed, radio

48,000 miles......... #3

1979 Honda Civic Sedan 1977 Pontiac Firebird

White, 4 speed, SQT7IC White with red interior,

radio. 30,000 miles / / 3 fully equipped, 28.000 miles

4075

4675

1875

3475

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 1977 Honda Prelude

Red, 4 speed, ^2475 Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear

radio.

speakers and power booster, 40 channel CB with power antenna, 26,000 miles

6475

Bob Barbour

QE1E3QE3VOLVO

117 West Tenth Sl./Greenville/758-7200

$AVE

With

HASTINGS

Clean Used Cars

1373 FnnI LTD

4 door. Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, one owner, extra clean, only 48,000 e^onc miles ........*1295

1980 Fnrd Finsta

3 door hatchback. Rear window defogger, body side tape stripe, power brakes, air, heavy duty package, Michelin steel belted radial tires, 7,000 miles. Yellow with cocoa SCQQC interior OwUu

1980 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, less than 8,000 miles, white with red interior.

1980 Fnrd Mustang

3 door hatchback. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, dark blue, blue interior.

1980 Clievrnint Mnntn Carln

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, ccapa Teddy Bear... uUuU

1980 Chevrnlnt Malibu Classic

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air^ two tone paint Blue SCCQC and Sliver.....

1979 PuRtiac Grand Prix

Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gray with red top.

1979 Pnntiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Light green with white top.

1979 Merciry Cougar XR-7

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, speed control, power windows, split bench seat, interior decor group, 22,000 miles, midnight blue with tan cmnne

top 4995

1973 Clinvroint Malibn Classic

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, brown and tan, just like new.

1978 Ford Finsta

Sports package, 4 speed, radio, excellent gas mileage, silver .

^2895

1977 Cbevrnint Impala

4 door. Gray with gray vinyl top, automatic,, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles ____

*2795

trucks 1980 Ford F-IOO Custofli

6 cylinder, AM-FM stereo, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, straight drive____

*4850

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

Carpvt, appli ancH. anay efficiant, haat pump

?aO 756 7*

FINAL DAYS!

3 BEDROOMS, dining room, fireplace Nice, resldenfial neighborhood Marrieds preferred Located 2a06 Easf Third No large t?SO per month TSA HM

dogs

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near ECU Range, refrigera tor, central air 1240 7ii 7*tO

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near ECU Rartge. refrigera tor, central air tiaO 7Si 7*aO_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CL_J3

A.P.R.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RwiKxMIngRoom AtfdHton*.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2-R116

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S3 4S

I. 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer dr'

hooL ups, cablevision. pool fronn

house Only S blacks Carolina University.

cZ.

rom East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

UPSTAIRS furnished apartment.

7Si0ltS

11 West Twel vth Street_

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7>I5.

I BEDROOM S blocks from campus. Unfurnished. Sl40. 7SI-

3 BEDROOM t^>artment. Carpeted, appliances, central air. central heat Brvton Hill. 8325 75S 33II.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE FURNISHED apartment. Excellent location, adjoins ECU Complately modern, central heat arxl air sfes per month 752 5700 or 750 4071

ONE LARGE bedroom apa men Bath, living room, large kitchen, range, refrigerator. Private entrances SI50 per month Deposit same. 75 4000

QUIET. MATURE couple or work Irtg persons only Nice. 2 bedroom apartment .In resi

dentialneightaorhood. near college Rent includes heat, water

sawaoe. >2S0. 750 seo3

and

RIVERFRONT Apartments One bedroom, near campus. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets 5200 per month Phone Buchanan Real Estate. 7i0 3a3 _

SHENANDOAH New 2 bedroom. I bath duplex on large lot. t205. 750 2092; 750 9271

Carpet.

arKes. ertergy efficient, heat pump. 5250.750 74. ^

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, re frlgerator. stove, dishwasher.

washer/dryer hookups, cable TV 5 blocks from university. No pets 752 0180, 750 2700 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCING

AVAILABLE ON

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

ALL NEW VEHICLES

IN STOCK

Were Blossoming Out With Only The Best Available Pre-Owned Automobiles

HURRY!

OFFER ENDS SAT.

JAN.

31ST

LIMITED TIME OFFER...DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

FINANCING SUBJECTTO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

121 Apartments For Rut

121 Apartmants For Rant

DOCTORS PARK _ , APARTMENTS

- Iu

LARGE. 2 bedroom apartment ai ! WIsttull Villa, tith aS^L^>ce Street Available February l ^5 permonth Low utllltie*. 758 9110

Off stantonsburg Hwy Near The Hoipital

ALL NEW enargy aftkl9nt 1,2. and j bedroom aparlments Fully carpeted, daiioriar wallpaper, froet tree reirtgeraror. diehwasher. dl9-posal. washer/dryer hookups and lot* of closet space

Come pick out the apartment that lit your personality >58 aOdI Days. 758 1S35 Nights and Weekends Call tor apDOintment on weekends

LOVE TREES

E*p*ri*not

Mvino with ntur outsit your door. Quality constryctfon flrtiac<M. haaf pump (haating COSTS 50% lass tnan compsrabla dishwashar, waatwM/dryar hook up*, wall to wall carpet t^mopane wlivdows, axtra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer.'dryer hookup 7S 35*3 after 4

DUPLEXES 3 bMtrooms, baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Prooerlies, 756 7799.

NEW, 2 BEDROOM, h, bath apartment Fully carpeted, dish ^sher and apj^ lance* furnlshad 5285 per month. Call 756 6186. I til 5 D.tn.

EXTRA LARGE t bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block ECU. carpet. 5150 752 3804,

NEW, 2 bedroom. 1'. j bath duplex In choice area Nice decor IhroiJghoof washer/dryer hookup 5280 75*771 after 6 p.m or weekends.

FURNISHED apartment, also semi private room near college available. 758 3201

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex. Near college Heat pump Call 756 9006 after 6pm

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish-

rwv\l On OOliiK

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town Washer/dryer hookup, 1' baths Call 756 7755 tor Information.

vvci>iitrTf p4A.Pi. wfi VrUuniry viuil

Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished apartment First tloor, private entrance. No pets. No children. Call days only, 746-2011.

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dlh washer,' refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frlgerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff 10th Street

Call 752-3519

QNE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555 >-wxtoii

ONE BEDROOM apartment CaoMted, central air, central haat 517^all 758 331)

/-I A cc 1 p 1 IP ^ 1^ 1 c m A \/

M VeUivvuviiiiiiuifia rur rvVfiT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM lownhouse

Appliances furnished including washer/dryer, refridgerator and cable 5370 plus lease and deposit 756 6970 or 243 4834 Wilson

SWIMMING

POOLS

Swimming Pool Construction and Supplies

127 Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOMS, living room with fireplace, den wall to wall carpet, large outside sloraga or shop area. Excallent neighborhood 1415 North Overlook Drive Oaposll end refer erKet required. 53>5 per month 758 5299

GREENVILLE POOL & supply: INC.

2725 E. 10th St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center 758-6131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY 1 USED CARS 1 nwisoil MTN CO. 1

n Aeroaa Frem Wactmte H ** Computar Cantai Manorial 0(1*0 71M221

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS

ImmBdlat* Opanlng Out to incras in tervica activity, wa hava Immadlatal naad for Chavrolat Tachniclan. Expartanca pratarrad, ax-1 callant banaflts and pay, paid vacation, haalth and Ufa in-| suranca and uniforms providad. Apply to Mr. Tom Littia;

M & W Chevrolet

Aydan, N.C.

74W141

COLD?

No Need To Be Get Grandma Bear Heat

At Baby Bear Prices Free standing wood heaters Single Door Price $275 Heats approximately 1500 square feet

Double Door Price $350 Heats approximately 1800 square feet

1 W nwato appiwAllliaioiy lOUU SqUBrU 1601

on Hmda^ \yvos, and AJVK/Jeep/Raiault.: barnus weldinc

' Day 752-0760, Night 825-1035

10% Factory Discount from AMC.

This Month Only!

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were offering our lowest prices ever on Honda, Volvo, AMC, Jeep and Renault automobiles. So, if youre looking for a new car, you owe it to yourself to take a look at our carfand prices . ^ it

Civics from $499^

_ To introduce you to the fine cars from American Motors, AMC is giving-you a 10% factory discount. If youre not familiar with these cars, you really ought to look at them. Luxury, comfort and durability in small cars that dont take a back seat to anyone.

LW Prices Even On

Volvosi

Come Test Drive a Jeep.

' Vi -

Save money now on Honda cars, save more later at the gas pump. Honda cars are designed and engineered to provide you with a roomy, efficient automobile thats simple to own, simple to drive and simple to maintain.

Le Car, At Le Real Sale.

The legend endures^becaus^ej^theyre^ built soitough! On oT off the road, Jeep^ has built a reputation for building 4-wheel drive vehicles unequaled in this country or anywhere else.

Bob Barbour

Yes. . .the exciting Renault LeCar is on sale Too!

OliVO'

^ 117 West Tenth Street

Greenville, North Carolina 758-7200

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

See The Professionals

' Under New Management Bob Riggan

And His Housing Experts

J.M Brown Sam Viverette

Ray Masten Linda Riggan

"'''MM

*MkA Deal Today:^,

630 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-0191

PINETORS

Due to continued growth, our Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Plant has an opening for the following position:

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

This position requires a Batchelors Degree in Industrial Engineering plus a minimum of 2 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Related experience will be considered.

Please send your resume in strictest confidence to: IJ.R. Davis, Manager. Personnel Relations, I Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Meter & Low Voltage Instrument Division. P.O. Box 687, Pmetops. N.C. 127834. I "

WESTINGHOUSE

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-FiKtoy, Jamer,

,27 Mouses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

-PABTMENT for ,r6>K II mitas of Greanviltoon Highway 43. 524-5507. ,

CLEAN, 12 X 65. washar, dryer, 2 badrooms, 2 baftis. *160; 12 x 52. 2 badrooms. one bath. *135. Couptata or shMf. bfs. Dapositt raquired. Highway 33 West, at cHy llmifs. Clean. 12 x 46. 2 badrooms, near Ayden Grifton School. *135 756 1455 after 5 0 m or 7S64I222.

caMII-Y oriantod nefahborhooij 3 Li!drooms. 2 bafht. living room. 5^ing.room. hitchW. ewt, out *'* toST OAcKyard

f5b~RENT with option to buy AA^t assurrte low intarest loan t houta. central haat igat) and IT Nice naighborhood. llJb North n-rrett Street. Farmvltte See AArs w;irran Gurganus. 311 West Wilson sJ^qef, Farmvilto or call 753 3730 or

7X1 U4.

FOR RENT OR sato, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished or unfurrtished. 6 miles from Pitt Plaia. no Inside pets 7S6 097SaHer4

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms. 1' baths, fully carpeted, fully furnished, washar No children. No pets. 75 267*.

haROEE acres 4 bedrooms. 2> j all appliances *400 per ^ontb. Call Homa Showcase. fs2 ^ BUI Barbre. 756 2770 Paul UaMH. 752-6IW.

FURNISHED 12 X 60 Washer, dryer and air Nice and clean. Call 756 1235.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM Ayden Electric heal, central air *165 per

unury I

fM 40U. 756 W06.

new. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Heat pump, fireplace, carpetina Convenient to mall 370 per month 7S6 696J after 5 p m or before

ajiv

CPACIOUS 12 ROOM house 3 blocks from ECU iSOO plus uflllties 752 S?6

TWO BLOCKS from ECU 3 t^rooms. one bath, dining room.

living room, custom drapes, carpet, eoli

fireplace t340.nronth. One year

lea'si. deposit 7Se I3SS before 7 30 am. afW 7:30 pm., anytime

Sunday

WHY RENT? If you are single or married and your income is be tween 57*00 and *11.750. you may qualify fo mvTi a brand new home with payments of 5125 51*5 per

month Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown for details at the Ed Tipton Agency 750 0*11

1*00 SQUARE FOOT brick home 3 or 4 bedrooms with large kitchen

and den, 3 baths, living room with tireptace, tenced in backyard, large garden space, central heal and air

Highway 33 East, about from city limits Leaw required

1350 per month Call Reverend Phelps at 756 9733 or J T Williams at 756 7*15

12 X 55, unfurnished *130 month 7 miles from Greenville 756 7091 after 5.

13 X 60. washer and dryer, central air and heat. 3 miles north of Greenville 75* 2347

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. *150. also 2 bedrooms. *120 Available February 15: 13 x 60. 3 bedrooms.

fully carpeted. *150 No pets. No children. 75 4541 __

13 X 60, 3 bedroom trailer One acre, private lot. Private drive. 756 5537 weekdays. 746 6537 evening* and weekends.

13 X 65 Furnished, excellent condition. Good location, on a private lot. No pets 756 0*01_

13 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 3 bafhs,

rartially furnished. Washer/dryer. 175. No pets Deposit required. Shady Acres Trailer Park 1 223 4518

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets. Deposits required 75 4413.

2 BEDROOMS *150 per month, *75 deposit 756 46*7 between S a.m. and a p m.

3 BEDROOM, washer, air, fully furnished, no pets. 756-0792.

2 and 4 BEDROOM apartments

near univrrsiiy. apor irneii?. houses and trailers In country Call 746 33*4 or 1 524 4339

2 BEDROOM In the country Appli anees furnished *155 per month Call 756 1900

1 bedroom homes lor rent *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency Inc 756 132T______

3 bedroom RANCH 1400 square feet Convenient to shopping off Charles Street *375 per month It's new with er*ergy efficient heat

urnp Call Clark Branch Realtors

pur

756

6336

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, natural gas heat 113 East

Ninth, Mature 75 5299

party only. *255

3 bedroom HOUSE I in Colonial Heights Call Jonathan Elliot Real tor at 756 1616 and leave name and number __ ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM central air. new carpet Located behind Hasting Ford at Riverview Park *150 per month 756 1900.___

135 Office Space For Riftf

r^>R LEASE 1000 square feet oHice space Excellent location. Cell 752 1733__

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites Call 752-1020

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heal and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now. Call 75*-2300day. 75 l742nighH.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T or Ton

or Tommy Williams, 756 7*15. SINGLE OFFICES, large and small suites, storefront space. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194 anytime.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE office suites available. Oakmont Square or downtown. *6.50 per square foot including utilities. Call Clark Branch Realtors 756-6336_

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Near university. With kitch en facilities. Call 752 064

PRIVATE bedroom and share furnished kitchen, dining room and den with two businessmen, Busi nessman or serious student pre terred 752 68 days_

ROOM FOR RENT In 3 bedroom house in Grimesland. *100 per month plus halt utilities. 758 9549.

3 PRIVATE roorns. Stud^ts^^e

terred Kitchen privileges. 756 87

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air. Good location No pets No children. 758 4857

65'. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,

washer-dryer, air Nice, large lot. No pets No children. 756 7912 after

65 X 13 3 bedroom. Dryer, central air *180 a month. Available Febru

ary I Call Tommy, 756 7*15 days, 756 0212 after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS Rmo<lUn9Room AddltioiM

C.L UptM, Co.

7S2-S11B

Buffalo Stoves

Also Skiing And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105N.LeaSt..AydBn

74M400

. WANTED

e C0SMET0L06IST

.% Greenville's newest hair salon. Opening March 2. For further information, call 753* 3830.

OPENING MARCH

140

WANTED

WOULD LIKE to rent a room in Ayden to store 4 pieces ol furniture until sold 746 2379 after 4_

142 Roommate Wanted

female roommate wanted for

2 bedroom apartment Share rent

and utilities. Cat! 75a-544*._

female roommata wanted tor 2 fment at Vlllat

bedroom apartment at Village Green. M)2 per month plus^^J utilities, deoosltrequlred 757 1460.

reoulfed.

female roommate wanted. ^^dP*r*^ preferred. 756 4151

female roommate wanted for 2 bedroom trailer In Highland Park *75 per month. 757 3120.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed *65 per month. 75* 7532._

female roommate wantrt to share a large house near ECU campus. 756 4057 after 5p.m.

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. *80 per month. </3 utilities. 75*-03._

MALE OR FEAAALE roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath traitor. Call 752 1492 after 6p.m

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

ThsUttlsStov WithALotOfHsat

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winterville

756-9123 OPEN MONOAY-SATURDAY

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenviile, N.C. 27834

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix tPAflC

Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, TnUUn

stereo, power windows, two tone paint

1980 Datsun B-210

Silver with black interior, 5 speed, air condition, radio, 13,000 miles............................

'5195

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power locks, wire wheel covers .

5995

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme trnnr

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, nljlJn

stereo, rally wheels....................... MWMV

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon. ^%r

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, I Un

stereo, woodgrain trim, 23,000 miles.............. ll#U

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black interior, 5 speed, air.............. fcUII

1978 Plymouth Arrow

Blue with white interior.......................... lIUllll

1978 Mazda GLC IQCQ)

Blue with blue interior........................... VMW

1977 Ford Granada IQliy)

Red with white interior .................. U I wU

1977 Chrysler Cordoba lonnc

Black metallic with red vinyl interior, automatic, fllUn

air, power steering and brakes, stereo............ VUlIU

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with light green top and t

interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.'F #||Un stereo with tape, wire wheel covers.............. UUvM

1976 Buick Electra Limited r aahc

Medium blue with dark blue roof, automatic, yllllH

air, stereo, power seats, power windows......... fcWlIU

1976 Buick Riviera Landau eiinnr

Whitewithbluetop, blue interior, loaded c||llh

with all options, 49,000 miles..................... vUwll

SUPER SAVINGS 1978 Olds Delta 88

Silver with blue velour interior,

automatic, aii. AM-FM............... ..........

*3795

DATSUN

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

142 Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

MALE ROOAAAAATE niwded at

Riverbtuff Apartments. Us XpcnSM, pool, lauodry. bus top nearby. 752-9271

MALE ROOMMATE needed to

hare 2 bedroom apartment at *13* a

Cypress Gardens pfus > 3 Utilities. Call 758 6758

AAALE ROOMMATE wanted. *60 par month (rent) and 'j ulMitles. 758 3022

NEED ROOAAMATE to share 3 bedroom, energy efficient house Vj utilities and ' a rent. 756-2227._

PROFESSIONALLY employed female needs roommate immedi ately. Tar River Estates. ' rent, $125 and ' ? utilities. Call 752 4344 ROOAAAAATE WANTED *75 depos it. *75 per month. 756 4583._

BUYING AND SELLING gold and Silver Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th Straat. 75-2ia7. _

BUYING RAW.FURS Top price* paid. Fair grading. Danny Hum - tanLKg - "

phray (Kinstont, sag 547after s.

WANTED TO BUY IT to 14' boat frailer with winch tor flat beftam boat. Also, boat motor between 3.5 to 10 HP Call 524 4635. Griffon.

146

WantBdToLoMO

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746-3935 after 7 p.m

WANTED 200,000 pounds tobacco. 753 3721 day or night

FURNITURE STRDVING

Kas jsl purchaMd all tho stripping equipmont from flw DIP-N-STRIP

STRIP SHOr BuMbig MO. I

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES "

1 iMW lawtbel MifwMne Qardan vtomor

. CbR anytimB tor free BstimafB 752-4131

I Point and Varnltit Romoeod From rabias. Chaira, Ooore, ftc.

Wo offar ptok-up and daHvary saniea OpaflWaokd*v94,

Ayden N.C.

Want A Good Deal-Catl Today 131/8% Interest Loans 30 Yr. Loans

Available For Only Short Time

787 Robin Road

North Hills Estates-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath*, great room, kitchen with stove, dishwasher, heat pump, carpet and carport. Masonite siding. 7*5 RoWn Road '

North Hills Estates-new 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, with stove and dishwasher, heat pump, carpet and carport In brick veneer $50,000

512 Park Ave.

Excellent 2 bedroom, i bath, dining room, kitchen, den and garage. Electric baseboard heat and ait conditioning. Corner lot with trees. $43.500

603 West 8lh St.

For Beginners: large living-den in paneling and fireplace. 2 bedrooms, kitchen and utility room, with carpet and carport. $22,000 404 East Av*.

Rental Investment: large house over 4000 square feet with 4 apartments, carpet, stoves and refrigerators, porch and carport. Good return on investment. Thirties.

Also Lots available In new section of North Hills Estates will buHd to your specifications.

Chester Stox

Contractor

Home 746-6116 Day 746-3308 Nights

WE DONT JUST SHOW YOUR HOUSE. WESHOWITOFE

NEW LISTING

come on out and let us show you this 3 bedroom charmer just outside of Greenville. Carpeted bedrooms & living room, fireplace, & wired storage building. $39,500. Listing Broker, Larry Tyndall. 756-2991.

OrMlfc

756-6666

Anytime

BASS REALTY

Open Daily 9-7 BROKER ON CALL BRIAN JONES, GRI 756-5030

Each Office Is Independently Owned & Operated

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmmiT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering and brakes. 17,000 miles, extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, Blue with blue cloth Interior, sharp.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Safari Wagon

Light blue, woodgrain siding. AM-FM radio, blue vinyl interior, 6 cylinder engine

1977 Fiat 128

2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape. 4 speed, 35,000 actual miles, new tires. ERA rated 31 city, 41 hwy.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Jj^^977 Dodge Van

4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows^ cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

i|S lOO Series. Air, automatic, power steering, insulated. AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Silver with silver vinyl top, burgundy cloth interior, power windows, air condition, cruise control, rear defogger, clean. . .

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior. 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

1978 Toyota Clica GT ^

Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air. AM-FM radio, 37,000 miles, one local owner, good economy car.

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier

4 door sedan Gold with tan vinyl roof, tan vinyl inferior, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 318 V-8, 63,000 miles.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air. wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1974 international Scout

4 wheel drive. Straight shift, cream exterior, tan interior, local car.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

silver with burgundy top, cruise, lilt wheel, power windows and seals, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1974 Fiat 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan interior, 4 speed transmission. Economy car

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door. One owner, local car. Powder blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering, 25,000 ihiles. extra nice.

SPECIAL

Impala

I, runs good Spe

695.00

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good Special

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

NEW LISTING

YORKTOWN

ELEGANT ONE STORY CONDOMINIUM OFFERS A LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING ROOM, TWO BEDROOMS, AND A PRIVATE PATIO. BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED AND READY FOR YOU TO ENJOY!

$47,900

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders 756-3000

RICHARD LANE, LISTING BROKER. 752-M19

NEW LISTING

2305 East 4th Street

Nice starter home or investment property Ideal location university area. Nice wooded lot with pecan and frutf trees Lots of nice features, hardwood floors beneath carpet. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath Call for more details

STEVE KNTON LiSTWfi AGENT 752-8181

" foit skiiT

OnluiK^i

J.ANCO REAUY J

756j5868

lOSW.QreenvHle Blvd.

The Real Estate Corner

w- i i

IJ.ANCO REALTY J

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1*5

RodTugwBlI

753-4302

lesw.

Smivilli

llvrt.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

IPtAUOlf

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

NEW LISTING

We finally got it. now don t you miss it. Located In an executive neighborhood, its the perfect dream house tor any couple. It features an entertainment sized great room, fireplace insert, and spacious master bedroom suite and a gourmet kitchen, bee this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch today.

Mike Harrington Listing Agent 7SM24I

, tosunT

OniiiK

TdmZI

i^LANCO REALTY j

( 7p'-558^T 1

105 W. Gronvilii Biwl.

DUFFUS

REALTY.INC

12 yt% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTQAOES AVAILABLE

CONDOMINIUM

It you are ronting, ttiink bout buying Itus comtominlum! Two bwOroom, tvy bilh*. lixing-Oining combinilion. kit-ch*n. csflt'slur *31,900

CLUB PINES

n*duc6d in pric*. You roilty tiouW M* tbit bom! TbfM btdrooms. two twih*. living room, dining room, tanwy room wtin broptoco and wood box. brMklte rat. microwave, wood dock. Moragt. 183.000

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homt* to b bull unrtor contract Two, tbraa or lour bodrooma Financing by Farmtra Horns. VA. or FMA Potnia ind cloaing costa to b6 paid by tbs ssliar An opportunity tor you to own your boms Cs us today lor turtbsr dstaiis

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Quslibsd buysr with *10.300 squity and tsauma loan at 106% APR Paymanti of *283. Tbraa badrooms. IV? balbt living room, kilchan Outaida sloraga shad ar>d gardan area *37 900

12 3/S APR ADJUSTABLE

MORTGAGE Tbit baautilui boma m LynndsW baa 12 3/8% APR adiuatabto rata mongaga monay avarttbto Wm iniaratl avar agatn bs ibtt towT Four badroomi, 3Vy balba, toyar. Iivayg room, dimng room, family room wilb tiraplsca. woodad lot. ntcaiy landacapad $107.000

FARMVILLE Tbraa badroom and balb ranch boma Convantant to highway 2s Lhnng room dming araa storaga sbad Vary nica *41 900

12S/SX APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

Gorgaoua naw Williamaburg Tbraa badrooma 2W bsma. Uvmg room, dm-rng room, brsaktast araa. larga tamrty room wrth built-mi and tiraptaca Microwavs wood dack. aioraga buildtng Club Pinat *113 000

EDWARDS ACRES Brand naw homaa with ihree badrooma. t/T bams mrmg room dining araa panaiad garaga cantral air FHA FHA 239 VA Imancmg. Convan-nonai ti 12 3/8% APR Ctoamg coa ano oomt* pato Only *44 900 or *ae 800 with hraptaca

ROCK SPRINGS A tbraa badroom 2ty balb homa in tbia vary chores and cortvanrant araa Foyar Itvmg room wrth tiraptaca. dtning room, lamtly room wrth trraptaca racraairon room, dog kannal doubto garaga *129 000

UU(E ELLSWORTH

A tour badroom, tbraa bath ludor Foyar Hvmg room drning room lamily room with hraoiacs sloraga sbad A lour oadroom r\oma lor a K>w prca' Six-iias

LYNNDALE

Raducad m prca If you always wantaO to iiva m tbrs graat araa, us may ba your opporturvly' Frva badrooms, tbraa baths Irving room dmmg room tamrty room wiin ii'apiaca doubia garaga Now only t0*,900

ENGUWOOD

uaai locabon on t woodad cotnar tot. Tbraa badrooms. two bafbs imng room dtnmg room, tamrty rtjom wrtb trrsptoca spacious Kraanad porch, storag# *7t.900

756-5395

FHA 235 COMMITMENTS AVAILABLE

lBI

.........M-I8I*

TbstowWMIalMxsf............Tin**

CaexartnaCraaab .....*M*t7

-H*naa.................."J

Karan Roe*.................

NanaftoWbtebato m-rm

AnnaCMfua.......... **

JartOuftwa..................7*663

Cbattowa Ntotoan ..........7S1-M1

Jaa MeOraarty............... 7*641 .-i.

itm

tThe System' Failed Childln Murder By Beating

By WAYNE SLATER was-lvearsold crkm0thinn Tiioto oil i <*har0M rflh miirrier Rut ujj >__i i__i l ..

f?:#-

in.

By WAYNE SLATER Associated Press Writer QUINCY. 111. (AP) - Alan Madden was pummeled for perhaps four hours before he died, at times with fists, at times with a wooden club wrapped with gauze and labeled The Big Stick. He

was 5 years old Police found his frail body on the living room floor, his blond hair red with blood, his hands bruised from trymg to deflect the Wows Probably he did something an average little kid does, write on the wall or

something Thats all it takes. said a former social worker who had urged that the shy kindergartener not be returned home because she feared theres going to be a dead kid.

Alan died Jan. 10. His mother and a boy-friend are

United Auto Workers Push U.S. -Made Cars

SIGNS OF THE TIMES - Securi

ty Guard James Sumlin looks out from his guard house in front of the United Auto Workers union headquarters called Solidarity House.

banned foreign-made automobiles from its parking lot. (AP Laserphoto)

By ALLEN LEVY Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - When people ask Lillian Edwards why she drives a Triumph TR7 to her job at the Ford Motor Cto.s Rouge plant in Detroit, she tells them to mind their own business.

"You work for the money, you can get what you want. I always wanted a sports car, she said. I believe in it (buying Ford) for people whose lives are the Ford Motor Co. But Im not interested in working for Henry Ford all my life.

Diane Koch, on the other hand, bought her Datsun B210 before she started working at a General Motors Corp. Fisher Body plant "It was the cheapest car around, sheexplained.

But the next time shes in the market, Ms. Koch said, "Id like to get a GM car, just so I could stay in my job. She wont be fired for being disloyal, but she wants to do everting she can to boost flagging auto sales.

That kind of logic is common these days around

Detroit, where tens of thousands of autoworkers are out of work, at least partly because of competition from foreign cars.

Some United Auto Workers locals here have banned foreign cars from their parking lots. Others leave only one or two spaces in the far comers of their lots for foreign autos.

And billboards asking Michigan residents to Buy 'The Cars Your Neighbors Help to Build, sigted by GMs Pontiac division and UAW Local 653, are posted around the state, the first time an automaker and the union have joined in a public advertisement.

Stan Chilbecki, a GM employee for 20 years, said he always drives GM cars. I buy theih because I think theyre good cars and I work for the company. I think thats only fair, he said.

Said Irving Howard, who works for Ford and drives a 1977 Mercury Cougar: I put my money where I get it from.

Its an attitude the auto

Betts' Museum

Holds Treasure

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer KENTON, Tenn. (AP) -Tucked away in a building that has housed the towns bank, post office and city hall is a treasure-trove that would make a pirate drool.

Others may boast greater wealth, but few can match Billy Betts collection of one-of-a-kind items.

Its not a Smithsonian Institution, its just a private musuem. said Betts, proprietor of the Betts Old Qock Shop & Museum. But what Ive got here, if it were scattered out, would be one of the biggest collections anywhere.

leaf over each eye, he said.

Betts, who bought his gold leaf from a villager, said he had seen a similar gold leaf in a museum in Turkey. Much of his collection, he said, came from digs he made in Turkish ruins and from villagers who used to comb the ruins.

Betts collection, crammed into display cases, includes more than 200 antique pocket watches, scores of antique desk clocks, Indian artifacts, early American items, a Japanese Samurai saddle and dozens of old firearms. Most of those items were collected by his father, the late Grover Betts.

"When my father died in 1965, he left his collection to me because he knew how I loved it, Betts said.

The rest of the collection items Betts picked up while stationed in Turkey with the Air Force in the early 1960s includes a gold leaf.

"When a Roman emperor died they used to put a aold

He bought a velour robe with gold thread in Turkey 17 years ago, but said he doesnt know the history of the garment although it is reputed to be 1,300 years old.

Betts, 45, retired from the Air Force in 1974 and settled in his wifes hometown, about 100 miles northeast of Memphis.

Four years ago, the couple bought an old building which originally housed Kentons first bank including a massive safe. Betts uses half of the building for his clock shop and antique business and the other half for his museum items.

The museum is open every day except Wednesday and Sunday, and there is no charge for admission. Still, few people from outside Kenton ever visit.

I dont advertise, Betts said.

Betts, whose collection includes about 300 gold and silver Roman coins, said he has never calculated the valiK of his holdings.

companies and the United Auto Workers union like to see. What they dont like, and are trying to overcome, are the attitudes of pecle like Ms. Edwards and Sue Murdzia.

Ms. Murdzia works for GM but says she hates her 1978 Pontiac Firebird.

Thats rotten to say about my company, but Ive had nothing but trouble with that car. Its falling apart, she said. I really want a foreign car, but they would probably stone me when I drove it into the parking lot.

The auto industry in general encourages workers to buy what they build. All the companies instituted policies about five years ago to give employees refunds of up to several hundred dollars if they buy new cars made by their companies. At GM alone, some 70,000 workers take advantage of the refunds every year, officials say.

Jim Flower, general superintendent of manufacturing engineering at the Bay City Chevrolet plant, is quoted in the July-August 1980 issue of GM Today, a monthly magazine for. GM employees:

Chevrolet spends millions of dollars on advertising to sell our products. When someone who works at this plant drives a non-GM vehicle, domestic or foreign-made, they are also advertising - but in a very negative and detrimental way.

I dont know how many sales we lose because of this negative advertising, but Id guess it is plenty.

One Buy GM program seems to have worked at GM plants in Saginaw and Pontiac; Danville, 111.; Bedford, Ind.; Defiance, Ohio, and Massena, N.Y. The number of GM vehicles in employee parking lots has increased from 66.3 percent to 79.9 percent, according to another GM Today article.

Still, even with the publicity and the cash incentives, many autoworkers drive cars made by competitors companies.

Ei^ty-ei^t of 353 cars parked outside one GM plant in Detroit, about 25 percent, were made by companies other than GM, although fewer than 10 of those were foreign-made.

At a Ford plant, 42 of 127 cars, or 33 percent, were made by companies other than Ford. In a CJirysler parking lot, 66 of 167 cars, or 40 percent, were made by competitors.

However, in a CJirysler parking lot reserved for management and salary employees, only 1 of the 208 cars was made by a company other than Chiysler.

charged with murder. But since his death, talk has centered not so much on those who may have killed him, but on those who did not.

-On the uncle, who now says he wmild have told anybody about the bruises he saw but nobody asked.

On the school principal, who went through all the proper channels when Alan came to kindergarten wii blackened eyes.

On the assistant state's attorney 100 miles away, confident that when investigators lay the blame theyll find everybody did their job by the rules in his county.

On neighbors who say they never heard the screaming.

On the judge, who says he was shown no evidence of child abuse before he ordered Alan returned to his mother last August.

The whole system shoud be tom apart to find out what went wrong, said state Rep. Mike McClain, whos called for an investigation of the Department Of (Tiildren and Family Services, the state agency responsible for abuse cases.

Alan, described by a grandfather as a sweet

kid, got lost in the bureaucracy, falling victim to a tragic series of reports never forwarded, que^ions nevw asked, evidence never 0voi.

His mother, Pam Berg, 24, quit high sdiool, married a sometime factory worirer named Gerald Maddai and was still in her teens when daughter Tina was bom seven years ago. She was dark-haired and attractive, and reportedly had a fiery temper and a habit of holding lifted cigarettes out for Tina to touch.

"When I asked her why she did that, she said it was to teach her not to grab fw lighted things, recalled former Knox Ctounty Dejnity John Mackey, who investigated bruises on Tinas back and buttocks in 1975.

The Madden marriage ended shortly after Alan was bom, each parient accusing the other in court of beating the children. In tmth, They took turns beating on those kids, said the former social worker, who asked that her name not be used.

"I remember little Tina waking up with nightmares screaming Dont, Mommy, dont! I saw bruises that were suspicious on those kids and was very much against either parent getting the

kids, said unde Cluudes Knigm*, who kqpt Alan and Tina for several moikhs in 1976 wdiile their mother served a prism sentaice lor fw^ngadKck.

> After her release, Mrs. Madden returned to Galesburg for a while, then headed for Colorado. Maddm vanished. Efforts to have Alan and Tina adopted got waylaid.

For whatever reason, I couldnt get this case in court, said the ex-social worker. She said she wrote three times to the states attorney and finally caught (Circuit Judge William Rich-ards(M) in the hall and asked that he docket the case.

"He said, Yes, yes, cm-tact the states attorney.

It was the mother who finally ^ it on the docket. She returned from Cdorado a coig>le years ago with a new boyfriend, a new daughter named Nichole and, she said, a new interest in her two older children.

Hearings were hdd. The former d^ty wasnt called to tell what he knew. The uncle wasnt asked about abuse. Problems in the pa^ were either blamed on the father or not discussed at all.

"She was vary neat looking. She said she was going

to sdiool," said Rkhardson, whose bearings dealt only with the mothers intere^ in the children, where she would live and bow she would pay for food and clothes.

"The d^tion of a parent in our society is someone . who owns a home, needs to have some education and has some interest in their children. And she met the qualifications, said the former social woiter.

Last August, Alan and Una were returned to their mother, \ik) was living with James Crain, 26. In October, on the day of the kin-dei^artm class photograph, Alan came to school with his face so bnUsed be coiddn't be In the picture. Principal Rick Baldwin alerted the local DCFS office.

"He was such a shy, quiet litUe kid, Baldwin said. "I couldnt see any reason to be mad at him, much less beat him.

Baldwin later called the DCFS again. A neighbor, hearing screams, called police, but everything was k^t confidoitial, filed away. "Keeping the family together is our primary goal, said Tim MorreU, local DCFS sig)ervisor.

In December, just three ' weeks before Alan was

DIRECT FROM PACKER TO YOU! SAVE S S $ SAVE!

killed, the Quincy office mailed a routine report to Ridutrdsni. It sakl the family was doing flne.

TUs Tuesday, foUowing an internal investigation of the "alnst incmnprehensible case, Morrell and a ag)a1or were suspended pending dismi^ and a second ai-perior was denroted, according to Gregory Coier, sUte DCFS director. Six other social work^ will be disciplined, he sakl.

Cder admitted his agency had ignored to failed to respnid to warnings frtan a clergyman, sdxwi officials, a teacher and p(dice.

Hundreds came to the funeral, strangers mosy. His mother was in jail, his father somewhere in California. Tina, who investigators say was told to watch TV while her brother lay dying on the floor, was back in a foster hmne, as was Nichole.

Rdatives didnt claim the body, which woidd have required they pay for the funeral, so the town donated a new set of clothes and a (dot beneath a stand of evergreen trees in Graceland Ctem^ry.

Alan was buried with his teddy bear in a small blue coffin donated by strangers.

TRUCKLOAD

steaH s Seafood Sale

RAIN

SHINE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

JANUARY 30 & 31

HOURS: 10:00IW

NewVork Style

Strip ^ak

Delicious, lean, bone-in.tenderized

10 steaks per box

Sold only by S KlImu MS"

EACH STEAK pproi S'oz

ALL MEATS INSPECTED BY U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

T-Bone Steak

Close tnmmed. luicy, tenderized 9 steaks per box

Sold only by '1 e*ci 5HLbnM7.90

Beef Patties

Quarter pound patties

Chopped

Siiioin Steak

Family favorite Tender and )uicy f^rtioned tor main-course lunch or dinner 16 portions per box

Sold only by hha

20 Patty Pack y

Patty

5Hl M.80

EACH

PATTY

Rib-Eye steak

Boneless, lean, tenderized 16 steaks per box

Sold only by

6 lb. box M5.49 6 oz.each

EACH

STEAK

Sold only by SHlIiox <16.90

freezer PACKED! All products are quick frozen and plastic wrapped in special freezer boxes or bags for easy storage.

All our steaks are specially selected, then closely trimmed tor minimum waste and maximum eating pleasure

Sutler Value SEAFOOD SPECIALS!

FREE! Rec ipes and cooking instructions for all seafoods For gourmet and calorie-counters'

, Breaded

riental style breading.

*3.99 Sold only by per lb. 3 |b. Box*1197

'A'Shrimp Jumbo.

Shell-On. Ivew catch, fresh-frozen

16-20 per lb. Sold only by 1-95 2 lb. Bagi5.9fl

A'Shrimp stuffed

A-Alaskan Crab Legs -W Flounder

Pre-cooked. Heat and nninv/i ^

Pre-cooked. Heat and enjoy'

*3i3 Sold only by

4 lb. Bag 5^2.90

^Whiting Ready to cook, fry, bake or broil.

Boneless flounder fillets with Miss Sally's'' famous

crabmeat stuffing.

90*

per lb.

*2.99 per lb.

Sold only by Bib.Bag 8.90

Sold only by 5 ib. Box4.49 'A' Stuffod Crabs

per Ib. ^lb.^9.36

*3.22 per Ib. Sold only by 2V4 Ib. Box ^.25

TRUCK

LOCATED

AT:

ETNA STATION

N0.3

3000 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

-.T

WE ACCEPT: FOOD STAMPS

V4*

QUANTITIES LIMITED TO AVAILABLE SUPPLIES! BUY NOW!