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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0001" />
        <p>KEFLECTOR</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Par-cuiu'niiir</p>
        <p>P^i-OMwrtai</p>
        <p>Pafett-GiMnGlAcf</p>
        <p>lOOTH YEAR NO. 28</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE. N.C.</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION</p>
        <p>MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1981</p>
        <p>16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS</p>
        <p>SThousands Are Affected</p>
        <p>By Federal Hiring Freeze</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - A middle-level bareaucrat working for the Federal</p>
        <p>Bureau of Land Management in Utah quit Mi Job, nid hia home and left for the Lake</p>
        <p>Tools Turn Bock 'Clock'</p>
        <p>Wild Weather</p>
        <p>(HJtfS BLOWN Oirr BY STRONG WIND-&amp;gt; Hl^ wiadi buMaled dm area late Sunday and early Mondqr. taking off parts of roeii and deBDoUririi Man wtadowa. A Mote ea DtddBaaa Aveaae, ahove, had ita ptato-gUs viadov nunhed and the Valet Car Waff) OB Dkinaoo Ave suMalned heavy damages Keels Warehouse lost a portian of its roof to the high windi also The Kinatoo Airport recorded gusts of winds thia monring lop^ S knots. Malcolm Green of GrecttvUle Utilities reported a nnnber of prohtana reaulttag from tree Itanba and houae aervioes belm Mown down The extremely heavy wind destroyed a oumher of houae servioea,' he fiplainfd, and tree limhs also gave us a</p>
        <p>lot of troiiile GreenvlUes Pilic Worts D^ltBertt reported aitnflar proMcma. We had a large oumher of calls IMs morning hbaul Undn and dahris being la the streeU and one cMI aboM the roof of a warehouse blockiiig SmMh Street, said PMBUc Worts Director Mayo ADen. We also had at least one tree down thh momiiM." Acoording to Greenville Utmbea Water Plant, the tcmperatare at I am. today was  der Pahrenhett and the levM of die Tar River was 17 feet on the Nabonai Weather Service Gauge. Sunday's and low temperatures were 61 desees and IS depeea. Predpltatioo measured O il Inch at I a m. Monday. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>Groundhog Signal 0 For More Winter</p>
        <p>ByJIMMcKAY aaodaled Pram Writer</p>
        <p>PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. (AP) - Pumnutawaey PMl, the famous 4ia*Mia. forecaating Moundhog, today poked Ms head out of a burrow atop Gobblers Knob, saw Ms shadow and predicted six more weeks of winter, acoording to Ms interpreter.</p>
        <p>Sco-co-colese. Eeny meeny miny mo, Phil reportedly told Charles  Erhard, president of the PiBxsutawney Grmmdhog Chii, and the only man who claims the ability to translate the greunibogs predictioas.</p>
        <p>At 7;Z7 a m , the king of aU weather pro^ioeticaton seemed tenWarily confused by the unpredictable nature of the winter thus far/ said  Erhard, after rapping on the door of Phils heated burrow.</p>
        <p>But PhU definitely saw Ms shadow. 'The will be six noore weeks of mild winter weather, said Erhard, wearing tails and a silk bat.</p>
        <p>As Erhard made the pre-dictkm, a crowd of a few hun^ who braved wet snow and chilly temperatures, booed loudly.</p>
        <p>That means, so the legend goes, six more week of winter weather. No shadow</p>
        <p>would mean an early qaing</p>
        <p>The grountiog. according to tradition rooted In Pwmaytvanto Mch legend swf gm (Mian leaM of Canflemat. wiB scurry bock into the burrow and Mbemate for lix more weeks if be qU his shadow.</p>
        <p>. A mortal mao can readily miaa the shadow, but Pbil never misses it, said Erhard, presideirt of the Punxautawney Groundhog Qub. Hell whipper mto my ear. He doent lie He tells me the eoct truth.</p>
        <p>And Erhard uys Phil has never been wrong.</p>
        <p>The sroundbog made his tint official predlctioa in this town of 10,0 in IW.</p>
        <p>Last year, by Erhvdi count, some l.SM spectators braved cold winds to bear and film the animals pre-dictioo. Foiei0i exchige students visit. High school students elect a groundhog king and queen and a man and woman of the year are named at an evening ban-(gjet</p>
        <p>'it's a holiday to eitioy without a present or a car said Elaine LigM. whose husband Samuel was president of the club for 25 years</p>
        <p>A pair of the marmots, Phil and Ms mate Phyllte, are kept in groundhog comfort at the center. Their</p>
        <p>heated home is complete with a burrow, a tree and a running stream.</p>
        <p>"TMs Ume of the ynar. moat groundhogs arc hgiemattng and fnoen stiff undergroimd. But we've been aMe to obeerve them no matter what the temperature in the no, said Mrs. Light Frederick Greeley, a University of MassachusetU wildlife profenor and unofficial groundiog guru, s^ somebody should showt down the groundhog's bole that the price of heating oU went up again and that were really hopMg for spring </p>
        <p>How did a furry brown creahffe who weighs from 4 to 10 pounds and raids vegetable gardens in the summer become u oracle of spring?</p>
        <p>Groundhog Day is a symbol of rebirth and regrowth, a cetebratkm of coming into daylight, Greeley said. "What better symb(R of that than an animal coming into the dayllgM from a dark place? in ancient Rome. Groundhog IMy was celebrated as the Festival of Light, a symbolic occaskm to hail the coming of spring</p>
        <p>Tahoe regkn on Callfomtas border to take a Mgber-paying federal )ob. Half-way there, he received word that his job was gone "When he called (ui). he was hysterical, alternately screaming and crying, recalls a govemmenf official. We were sympathetic, but he said, *God damn it, 1 dont need sympathy, I need help liie official declined to identify the man Bruce Merchant. 30, of</p>
        <p>OLDEST TOOLS - Archeok)0st Jack Harris tiMds photograph showing some of the stone tools believed to be 2.5 million years old, a half million years older than any previously found. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>~fr</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>Prince Phillip</p>
        <p>? /  " =,</p>
        <p>Assaiis Buildup</p>
        <p>Hotline gets things done (or you. Clall 752-1336 arid tell yom prtiblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.</p>
        <p>Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pdMiM) only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be gtvi, bm only initials will be used.</p>
        <p>DAY CARE PROVIDERS SOUGirr A group day care providers have (rned the Pitt-Grenville Day Care Association. We are ^especially  interested  in contacting  persons</p>
        <p>^ throughout  the area who provide  day  care for</p>
        <p>: children in  the homes  to join with  us and share</p>
        <p>ideas with  us, but we  dont know  how  to reach</p>
        <p>" them directly. Would all day care providers ciD lifs. EUoi Denton, 752-5453*days or</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -Prince Philip of England.</p>
        <p>~ ~ fnAiiVaming that there is no liBtification for the massive /^buildup of Soviet armed forces, said the Soviet Union has" created world tmskm with its military aggression and interference in other countries.</p>
        <p>The Soviet challenge to the Western world is military and political, not economic, said Prince Phflip, husband of Englands Queen Elizabeth, m an interv^ published Sunday in U.S. News A World Report The state of present world tension and the arms race is largely the creation of Soviet militaiy aggression and interference in countries all ova* the world, so that a reckiction in Soviet military power and activity would be a much more effective means of refkicing the need for such massive laments, the prince said."</p>
        <p>^ Military power and politi-^ ambition can only be met</p>
        <p>By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The date for the origin of Iniman technology has been pushed back half a millioo years by the discovery in East Africa of primitive stone tools fashioned at least 15 million years ago, scientists say.</p>
        <p>Tte tools were found by a Frecb-Amercan team at what may be the remains of an ancient campsite in a now-desoiate area of northeastern Ethiopia ScieMists who have studied them say the artifacts - 48 sharp flakes used like knives and three fist-zed choppers, all made from volcaak rock  appear to be the first evidence of cuttme among mans early ancestors In addition, the toob may document the beginnings of groiq) behavior by these primitive creatures, as well as the concept of a tXMne. ,&amp;lt;l The excavated artifacts have yet to be fwinally announced in the scienlific literature, but scientists agreed to discuss them with The Associated Press after they were mentioned at scientific conferences They were found by the International Afar Expedi-Uon near a remote site known as Hadar in the Afar Trian^ region of Ethiopia.</p>
        <p>Tltis essentially takes our knowledge of stone tool manufacture back a half million years over what we bad known previously, said Don Johanson of the Cleveland Museum of Nidu-ral History, one of the directors of the Afar expedition.</p>
        <p>The expedition.-also led by Maurice Taieb of the French National Ceider for Scientific Research (CNRS) in Marseille and Yves C^oppens of the Musee de IHomme in Paris, had earlier found fossils of 3.5 milllon-year-old pre-human ancestors at Hadar.</p>
        <p>logical survey of the area last year, scientists said.</p>
        <p>Scientists believe the small, sometimes razer-sharp flakes were used to slice throu^ skin and butcher a carcass. Similar tools from other sites have shown microscopic wear marks, and some fossil animal bones show grooves cut by such tods. The choppers served as a source M the flakes and also may have been used to crush bone.</p>
        <p>The next oldest evidence of tod-making comes from a site just over 2 millkm years dd excavated by American anthropologist F Clark Howell and colleagues at the Omo River in southern Ethiopia.</p>
        <p>Tods of nearly that age were fomd by Louis and Mary Leakey at (Mduvai Gorge in Tanzania.</p>
        <p>Fort Wayne, Ind., and Ms fiancee drove 2 miles to Oxford, Wis., where be was to start wort today at a federal prison They rented a house, installed a telephone, enrolled her lO-year-dd child in schod and changed their mailing address Last week, when they returned to Fort Wayne, Merchant and his fiancee, who had (gut her job, discovered Ms position had been frozen</p>
        <p>I have no job, neither does my fiancxe, he said.u Were at the governroerts mercy.</p>
        <p>These people and thousands d others have been left out in the coid by President Reagan's hiring freeze, which was designed to symbdize the administra-tions intent to cut federal spending and reduce the size of fedo-al government The freeze was made retroactive to Nov. 5.</p>
        <p>The panic, the uncertainty can rip your guts out, says a government official who has taken calls from potential federal employees Weve literally had threats on our lives, he said, requesting anonymity.</p>
        <p>The hiring freeze comes as a ghBdk to those who Mat jobs. For those who must administer the program, it is creating turmdl Officials are still trying to figure out how this ail will operate. says an Office of Personnel Management spokeswoman We have to sit here and tdl these people. Gee, 1 dont know, when we re asked about jobs, said another official.</p>
        <p>The freeze applies to all departments and establishments and to all types of appointments, temporary as well as permanent. except for certain exempted positions.</p>
        <p>Exempted positions include jobs that protect life and property and those for medkal, hospital and other health care operations.</p>
        <p>The freeze does nd affect people who actually have begun new jobs. Nor does it affect the U.S Postal Service, executive-level jobs or non-career positions in the governments Senior Executive Service.</p>
        <p>Hardship exemptions also may be granted under guidelines issued by the administration last week</p>
        <p>OK Purchase Court House Furnishings</p>
        <p>By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>Pitt (fouoty Commisdoners this morning approved awarding a contract to Carolina Office Equipment Co for furniture for new court facilities at the coifft house.</p>
        <p>(Sardina Office Equipment Co submitted a low bid of 113,725 for the furniture The only other bidder was Taff (Kfice Equipment Co. which submitteda bid totaling615.131.</p>
        <p>Ralph Hall, director of the physical plant at Pitt Memonai Hospital fold the board that construction the new bed lower at the medical facility is progre^ing on schedule He noted</p>
        <p>that the ISfMied facility is scheduled to be cotrqileted in Decemba* and should be opened in January.</p>
        <p>In other business the morning, the board approved the final plat for Section I, Northridge Subdivision on N C 30 in the Stokes Community.</p>
        <p>Alice Keene, reporting on activities of the Pitt County (immunity Schods program, said that there was a 36 perced  in  the nunier of participads last year over</p>
        <p>1979, and Imfmere was an eight percent increase in hours of use of schod facilities in 19 as compared with 1979.</p>
        <p>Polish Labor</p>
        <p>Crisis Eases</p>
        <p>By ROLAND PRINZ Anodated Press Writer WARSAW, Pdand (AP) -Teams of government and trade union ne.otiators met today to try to resdve local wikkcai strikes by farsoers Mid wwten in loaMern Pdand after a national union-government compromise eased Polands' labor crisis.</p>
        <p>A commission led by Deputy Agriculture Minister Andrzej Kacala met with representatives of farmers and workers who have been hdding a sit-in for a month in a fmmer trade union building in Rzeszow, demanding legalization of a imion (( the nations private farmers Lech Walesa, the chief of Sdidarity, Polands big independent labor federation, went to Rzeszow to jdn the worker-farmer negotiating team led by his deputy, Bogdan Lis.</p>
        <p>A Sdidarity spokesman said Walesa would also ^ to the province of Bielsko Biala, whre a general strike entered its seventh day today The strike over local and national grievances has shut down 120 plants, municipal offices and transportation systems, the official PAP news agency said Solidaritys national coordinating commission (xi Sunday called off a nationwide one-hour strike</p>
        <p>^^clicilulrd fur lucsday after the government opened the negotiatkms in Rzeszow. But Walesa warned that the strike would be rescheduled if there is any attack on us or 00 the fmen. SoUdartty will consider any attack on fanners unions as being directed againd us </p>
        <p>The coordinating commission also called for sigiportive  action Tuesday on behalf of the farmers Walesa said the local Solidarity chapters would determine what this would consist of, but it might include the display of flags, the wearing of armbands or other manifestatMos </p>
        <p>The private farmers account for 75 percent of Polands agricultural production, The deputy agriculture minister said the Supreme Court would review the application for relation of the farmers union in the next 10 days. Labor leaders said the hearing would be bdd Feb. 10, and several members of Solidaritys presidium expressed doubt that the government would approve the application.</p>
        <p>The government suggested a mixed commission, he said. We will be meeting with the government, regardless of tensions or unrest, on a regular basis </p>
        <p>Facility Shown Public</p>
        <p>by military power and a ^ AlUiough excavated in tmigh political will, he 1977, the tools were not</p>
        <p>OPEN HOUSE - PuWlc Wirts director Mayo Allen (R) offers orientatxm remarks during Sundays open house activities at Qw citys BOW Piilk WoitIb facility on Beatty Street. Among</p>
        <p>the local officials taking part were Mayor Don McGfohon (L)</p>
        <p>offered brief rwnarks during the afternoon ceremonies A sizeable crowd visited the new 18-acre site and recpved a first hand look at the faclltty and the equtpmeht lilllzed by The dnartments seven operational divisions. Reflecta Photo by</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0002" />
        <p>r vf</p>
        <p>wrib. nc-MMdr.mwwylrit</p>
        <p>PLANNING... Detailed busineas records kept tv wife Mary give the Ossie Kearney Jr. (arming family of Snow Hill the necessary ingredienU for tmpCTrtant managrmfnt decisions.</p>
        <p>By LEROY JAMES Gsty.ExLChaa Is a^ricuttuR evory year has ts caauakiea.</p>
        <p>Hoed. iDaecta. law prtcea and poar maflagment aU a^' count tor a |0od numter of (armen gotog under.</p>
        <p>But IS pnwed none than moat as a me corabinatkxi of adverw tacton afflletad producers across the country. For taany, reilei ii toe late. For otters, hower-er, sunrlvai its poaatble with fhe-tuned managment and aWute pnductioa dedatons. Agrtoutturai economlats at the Universtty of Georgia point out some keys la aw-vtvM.</p>
        <p> AoalyK each aaaet under your management Ide asMta. tar inatance. itaM be put to norh or (liapoaed of with capital shifted to more profJtahie enterprises.</p>
        <p>itcnass.  *</p>
        <p>- Identtfy and phig every economic lank to dm baai-naan (Conahtor each thinp as idto bammed capSaL taefftcient livaatock, excessive machinery repairs. uatraiaed or nn-supervised labor, noa-productive enterprtoe and exceasive coametlc</p>
        <p>Jointly Plan A</p>
        <p> RenthM marglaal land Is one practice that bcfi to be eliminated from an operattoo Money saved here can be switched to move productive acres and und to btoBosify management where</p>
        <p>a flesdble ntMtMf/mmmni poaittan. AvoM hi^ rtafc ventara; contoder joUi toratmanti. toetong expensive eqfuipment and double crapptag.</p>
        <p>-&amp;gt; Pina marhetlns and buyiiM carefuUy to take advmt^ofU^andlows</p>
        <p>- FinMbr the price outlook for Ml to fencriity brisker, but one muto oon-sider the entcrprtoes that best flt the avaSable resources. Coto-retum analysit is esratial to delenatakig the beto crops.</p>
        <p>BadenoK Is</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>Now Texan</p>
        <p>SSs-</p>
        <p>BefterSeason Bums Fatal</p>
        <p>By lOODY UPCHURCH</p>
        <p>' MCWIt  wirakWK</p>
        <p>SNOW HILL - Ossie Kearney Jr. can't grow as much tobacco this year as he did to IMO. 80 hes piaiming to grow better tobacco in order to make up in quality what he is losing in quantity.</p>
        <p>That may not be easy to do since his to crop  which brought about seven cots a pound over the Eastern Belt average - was to the high qualtty category.</p>
        <p>Tbe 32-year-old Rt. 3. Snow Hill tobacco, com and beef farmer has set tor himaeli an tl goal that appears to be almost toaposstoie to reach. Tm going to try to make 37 acres of tobacco generate as much net tocme as 46 acres did last year, he declares.</p>
        <p>Kearney thtoks he has an even chance of pulling il ofl. partkulaily if he gets a break from the weather.</p>
        <p>The (kwene Oiunty man. bo k a public school teacher toned farmer, and bis wife Mary have been farming on their own since 1971. Prtar to that they were to partnertoiip with Kearney's fathnr Kearney, who is heavtty invoived to community activities and to famHwlaled organizattaos. is the latoto wtaner of toe</p>
        <p>OutsUmding Yoog Tobacco Grower Award. This is a beit-wide awards program sponsored by Philip Morris USA and conducted to tlds state by toe N.C. AgricuUural ExtauHD Service, tts popoae is to recogiize young fanners lor acconvliahnaents as tobacco producers and as community leaders.</p>
        <p>i think this will be an interesting year. Kearney idaid. We ought to know a lot more about ourselves as fanners after this season - partiaiariy how good we are at making management decisions. </p>
        <p>Mrs. Kearney, a coU^ business graduate, keeps the farm records We thought we were keeping good records unytil we incorporated the farm last year and had to start keeping very detailed records. said Mrs. Kearney, tts real eye^ipening. to see where every penny goes. It ^ves us the kind os iiifonnatioo we need to make good busineas judgements. toe farm wife aito mother of two smaU children coinmenled.</p>
        <p>Kearney, to toe same sttuatioD to 1911 as many of his feUow</p>
        <p>Greene Cowty farmers - has had bis basic aOotnient reduced by 7i percent. He is pianntog some steps to cope wito this reduction, tbou^. Iheae steps include;</p>
        <p>- EManttog a high qualtty indexing tobacco  NC 12  wtthoto sacrificiiM (fiaea resistance</p>
        <p>- Keeping nitrogen fertiliz^ioo rates witton the 75 to n pounds per acre reconunendatton of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.</p>
        <p>^ Irrigatii^ to activiate fertilizer as well as providing necessary moisture for normal plant growth.</p>
        <p>- Participtoing to toe 10 percent program y&amp;amp;mQ Irnittovtog application of cfaeniicals.</p>
        <p>Scntttog fields on a regular bmis.</p>
        <p>Were to the heart of tobacco country down here,' he said, and there is a lot of denuind tar marketing quotas We decided that we wouldnt get too heavily tovoivea imo lease bidding 30d to grow tbe amount of tobacco we ttatok we can handlewdl.*</p>
        <p>Kearney added. We waitt to prove to ourselves that we am ffow qualtty tobacco on toe acreage that we have. When we can do that, well thtok about expanding. </p>
        <p>Far Tarch'</p>
        <p>SEATTLE (AP) - A mao described by relatives as terribly disturtwd died of burn injuries after drenchtog htmseif with paohne at an Arlii^ flBtog ttatlon and setting himself sflre, authorities uy Joseph James Kotaik. Jr 3k died emiy Swday of burns after being taken to Harborview Medical Center to Seattle from Cascade Hospital in Arlington, said George Rowley of the King County medical fxamfawrs office.</p>
        <p>Rowley said Kotmk drove his car into Arltopon Arco and drenched himseli with gasoline from a pump An attendant. Dean Hig-gtos, 17. said he told Kotnik, Dont do It. ThBNs mother way. He said, Tm going to do it ...leave me alone.* Kotaik then pulled out a book of matches, Efiggtos said.</p>
        <p>Eie just struck the nuttch. He (fidnt touch himse with it. He just went up juta like that Higgtos said The burning man ran across tbe street to another service atatioo where the attendant douMd Kotnik with an extingtosher and covered him with a blanket. Tbe Are at toe Arco station burned itself out.</p>
        <p>Authorities said Kotnik was divorced and had moved to Everett recently from Eveieth, Mton.</p>
        <p>Mn Robert DePaui of Everett, wboae husband is Kotxxks imde. said tate bad cooked the man breakfata a few hours before the md-dent.</p>
        <p>He was terribly disturbed. but Ive seen him that way before. she said. Wc juta dont know what happmed**</p>
        <p>Aide Punched A Screening Clinics</p>
        <p>Congressman</p>
        <p>The Emt CmoUna Utavoniy ctaptor M i Aij^ Shxknt Asndhlton. to oaMoKtton wtt the m</p>
        <p>CoHty ctaMiler sf the Nartb Csniina Hemt Aradtatan, wBl condnd hnee blood pramure seroming dtoks M two kxtatons</p>
        <p>BIRMINGHAM, Alto (AP) - Rep AM Lee Smith, R-Alto. who Boeded five tat-dws in bta hmd after a punch from m aide kaodmd him into I martie taairway. mys he will a* taderta attorneys Mt to proceed wttfa charges today against two fired ahtato</p>
        <p>I am dissppoiitted in a man I had Ugh hopes tar, Smith said of Uge Rlito-antaon.</p>
        <p>RichardKo, who along with Pete Greahani was taken tato cutaody tor two 'hours Satwday, add he Ml the twimmaw congressman to file moufii became Sntth lied about jobs for minorlttas.</p>
        <p>The two former aidss are Mack. Smilh is white.</p>
        <p>The inddent occune ta a federal courtbaase here when the former aides were rstuming to Smiths offlee to (hscuH why they had been fired momotts earlier.</p>
        <p>Hitting a congressmvi is a federal oficMe Authorities told Richardson and Gresham they wouldnt be</p>
        <p>i I [mod by toe two mm</p>
        <p>$14,M to he^ them dear their debts before they joined hisBlmitogiaffltaaff</p>
        <p>Saturday.</p>
        <p>Tim nrvtoe wfil be tvafiabto at Pmaey*s to the Pttt Pima ShopMiK Center and ta Cmoiina Eata MaU between M to m</p>
        <p>andl^m.. accordh^ to Tha Smith, coonhnator. For more Infarmadoo, caO Smith, TSfiTW.</p>
        <p>Seri. East Questioning Some Aid To Disabled</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John Eata mys he oppoaes some federal re-qtoremenU far helping the hanrttfspped as expensive andunnecoessary.</p>
        <p>East, the first wbeekhtar-bound antaor hi several decades, said lata week be ngipocts many federal replaboDB for rooov tag arcfattectural barriers for the handiftpped wch at widening doorways ta public</p>
        <p>victim eoaftaed to a wheekhair tar mota ef bis adtat life, Eatai optotons m thehwdiatopedareUhtayto receive much attention DurlM the Imt mmtan of</p>
        <p>Changes At CallegeEyed</p>
        <p>Conwra mme le0taatora^ tried unmoceetautty to ito strict federal programa caOiiM for buOdtagi to be made acoeotabie to the hand-i icapped and tar nhooia to* educate dtaaMedfWldren. t The Reagan admhdtara-* tton to reviewtac bow far to^ prem requirements tar tbe-hralirapped Offidais are' examlnlBg whether</p>
        <p>But</p>
        <p>TEMPLE, Texm (AP) -Boris Badenoff, the tiny villata whose pitas against the moose and squirrel heroes of TVs Rocky and BuUwtokle  cartoons seldom bore fnitt. hm doored Ota of Hollywood md moved to ceaind Texas.</p>
        <p>His hoarse, vaguely Rmtaan vtace occataonally pops up on KTEM Radio nowadays, atang with his friends Astro, George Jetaons ipacHuppy dog; Soooby Doo, another poocb that usutaly haunts Saturday morning teievistan; and Mr. Ama, a red, kngHiecfcod alien featured on several of the cartoon-version Star Trek cptaodes, to name but afew.</p>
        <p>Bob Raleigh created the voices for all those characters and m ofiwrs, and</p>
        <p>' Rald^i has said goodbye to Southern California and become i dtac jockey to this Texmdty.</p>
        <p>EUlei^ a Harvard U-votaty gractoato who gave igi a career to paychotogy became be thou^tt it was too much like a Jerry Lewis movie, said he taiO plam occataonta vitats to the Weta Coast for voice-dubbing aemions The demand for character voices remains high, the pay is exoeilmt and the work can be fun.</p>
        <p>When they need a voice for a ttakmg cucumber, you just have to stt there and imagiiie what a cucumber would sound like," said Rtad^ 3k during a receta break from Ms duties as momiiw jock ta KTEM Radio</p>
        <p>t Badenoff, whose name if a pun on the tifie of the daaaic Russian play "Boris Godunov, may not be happy without his female sidekick Nataahto but Raleigh says hell have to adjust</p>
        <p>Im tired of OMvtog. said Raleigh *The peoMe are nioe here, and fiutts good for me now.</p>
        <p>duuvdunti Monday. Smilh stad be would atai the UA attorneys office not to proceed wtth tbe chargtSi.</p>
        <p>Fidmttaon was an07 and was acting irrtatanafiy and did not retatae the oonae-quences of Ms ad," Smith said.</p>
        <p>Riduuttaon atad he pim r*e bis former boss becauK of the fad he lied to ui.</p>
        <p>The aidea met with R.T. Gregg, Smith's ad* minitartalve hatataata. Sat urday afternoon to diacuH their invQivement to Positive Adton tar Youth The pro Wmn tries to lacale jobs for minority youths to an effort to combat youth gang problems.</p>
        <p>Richttdson* said he and Gresham were told they were beUig find for meetiog, wtthout authorizatton, wtth Birmingbam Mayor Richard ArringUn to ask for his suppod of the program.</p>
        <p>Susan McEhey. Smith's press secretary, said the two aides were fired far re-peatetfiy vtotating the coo-gressnan's rule that they were not to push pro-ams without consultmg Mm first. Smith leamod about the johs program from a newspaper artide rather than from Ms aidek she said.</p>
        <p>, Richardson was an aide to former Btrmtogham Mayor David Vann and Grabam is a part-time student of religion and pfaOoaapby ta the Univenity of Alabama ta Birmin^uuD.</p>
        <p>Richardson said he and Gretaiam campaigned for Smith thtoktog the former Mountain Brook tonurance executive would heb&amp;gt; cretae jobs ter minortties &amp;lt; We felt we had been uKd. We did nothing wrong, EUchantoan said. And then he fired us.</p>
        <p>An aide to the con-fhraman said Smtth was so</p>
        <p>be quetatoned the</p>
        <p>of providing lifts 00 puMle buaes sad taher. expensive require-</p>
        <p>,N.C.(AP) - 11 MW prakkot ta Gufltard Oollegi says hes plaoMiw Mg chiBges to the (Quaker iostitutioni cur-ricutum to cope wtth a chMWliwwortd. -Dr. WOUam R Rogers stad new courses wch jutatae, poptaattao urbanixaUon problems to emerging oountiies and tbe psychoiofical effects of microeiectrooict may be nfwdwl to cone wtth &amp;lt;*hanf</p>
        <p>More Treasures tooursodaty.</p>
        <p>We need Increased work,</p>
        <p>We are going to have to look at tbe cost-beoefit btaanoe here of whta is required to accomodate pfaytacally disaMed people." Eata said.</p>
        <p>BecauK he Is a poUo</p>
        <p>YorttCMytanddberaipdred, to wicnd mlBtaas of doOan to; build etevatori ta eray-mimayrnp  #</p>
        <p>be fwraDy Is! ;totagtaltaiaiiv: the baadleappid, becauw **ir-people cmoot taKttao tad get Ota, dy eaot beoora^ aeff-wffictaaL ata tbtas ta-! ttoitaeiywbtawewata.</p>
        <p>Eata ta a meeober of the^ Sentae HaodlCMped mittee.</p>
        <p>Anti-U.S. Riot</p>
        <p>West</p>
        <p>-Of Old Chinodi</p>
        <p>E&amp;gt;EKING (AP) - Chinese MTheeoiogtate. dWidafi the site where the famed pottery army  was unearthed, have found tmpor tata brooK flwsws. cfaartoU and horses, tbe official Xtobua news agency re-Dorted Saturday.</p>
        <p>The l-lota-loigg charioU each have four horses and a driver. These discoveries are the earlieaL largest, most complicated and best-preserved bronze chariots and hones so far found to Chios, Xinhua said.</p>
        <p>They were foiata ta a stte weta of the tomb of Emperor ChtoSMbEbiang, who unified CHne and fomfed the CMb dynasty (221-207 B.C.), Xinhua, said. In 1174,</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>that links thMry practice," he said</p>
        <p>Rogen became the stxtb otealM of the coUete Saturday. Efe said the taefituttoo muta tarive to produce an education that ttupira love, excellence and benevnfencc.</p>
        <p>He told representatives from more fiun UO colleges and universities at the ceremonies that colleges must be prepared to confront inflation, recession, gov-ernment restrictions, and productivity.</p>
        <p>Rogen came to Gamd Colfege after serving as chairman of the department of applied theology at Harvard University. He succeeds Dr. Grimtaey Hobbs, wbo reaiWHd to return to teacbiiM at GuBlord.</p>
        <p>PRANKPURT, Germany (AP) -1S,MI ritaen eoffne ope and can owned by Amorte in a demonstration U.8. ntaftary tad Id the D Salvadar army's war ag tafUta</p>
        <p>Tbe dmwnarrattan waa aponaortd by tbe El SAlvader laformatlea Diaretai, aaargmixattanta Salvadoran cxfleo and Want Geimw aynptabta le la fiw fefttata la D Stavador</p>
        <p>peasanu diggii an irrigation well tfiacovered the flrat of hundreds of lifetaze figura - the pottery army -WiardlngCMnstomb.</p>
        <p>Kemeelh T. Pwtiee, OiSS.</p>
        <p>esmNysndOsnsrsI</p>
        <p>Owfitlstry Opwn Evwnlnga and Saturdaya 752-7753 or 244-1179</p>
        <p>LAY1EN(X)UNCIL The Laymen Council of York Memorial AME Zton Church wUI meet toni^ ta 7:30 at the hoe of Mn. Thelma Tyson, 701-B Bradley St. The agenda will indude the proje^ of fi year's program  _</p>
        <p>FRAME-IT-YOUIISELFSIIOPPE</p>
        <p>DO II-YOURSEL &amp;amp; 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING</p>
        <p>606 Arlington Blvd</p>
        <p> Cs-  </p>
        <p>OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M</p>
        <p>Telephone 756-74S4</p>
        <p>RETURN GIFT TOKYO (AP) The United States has sent Tokyo 3,000 cherry saplings grown from the cherry trees J^ian seat Waahilngton. D.C. O yem</p>
        <p>Volcker Points To</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>Required Cutbacks</p>
        <p>The CreenvHle Chapter of the FuN Gospel Business Mens Fellowship</p>
        <p>is happy to invite you and your friends</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - FW-eral Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker says projected federal speo-ding must be reduced by tens and tens of billions of . dollars to reduce tbe gov-ermnott deficit and permit tax cuts.</p>
        <p>In an iitterview Sunday on ABC-TVs Issues and An-swen, VoldGer said thta if tax cuts alone were approved by CoiWT^ the Federal Reserves response woMd be to mamtato tight cotttroLover file growtti ta money and credit, almost certainly cauRiwhigber interest rates.</p>
        <p>Pertuqw there can be tedmiques tar tying acfion on one vdth action on the other as we move along, Volcker said ta the rela-donahip between tax cuts ^ and spending cuts</p>
        <p>Rep. James R. Jones, tbe Oklahoma Democrat wbo is chairman of the House Budget Ctanmtttae.pnpaaed fota tax cuts be ofe ron-</p>
        <p>tingent on spending reductions.</p>
        <p>Jones, who appeared on NBC-TVs Meet the Press," said spending should-be cut in such Mg-ticket areas as food stmnps and Social Security, as wtal as subsidized loan (mgrams to business and individuals.</p>
        <p>He also todictaed that tbe military budget would not be exempt from cutting, saying that one ta tbe administrations important tasks was getting defense spending under control.</p>
        <p>Volctos and Jtmes si-gestions of a link between spending and President Reagans longivomiaed tax cuts followed reporls that Budget Director David Stockman aita the Senate Finance Committee had considered the kfea ta a trigger that wn|id allow tbe phases ta a tax cut to go intotafectatayiffihadl nQvOMnim.</p>
        <p>to hear J</p>
        <p>The Hutchinson'</p>
        <p>Family</p>
        <p>The Groundhog may see his shadow, yet theres lots of Winter ahead!</p>
        <p>GROUNDHOG DAY</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>EN-nRE FALITWINTER STOCK</p>
        <p>SPORTSWEAR</p>
        <p>DRESSES</p>
        <p>(Horb. Edi, Joff, Mark) ^</p>
        <p>- S3</p>
        <p>MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, Ifiti HOUOAY INN -MEMORIAL DRfVC DoNdous Dinnerimpja  ^</p>
        <p>MwUng-Tmpjii.</p>
        <p>ACKaaOMIIO HttlwlEWMiHrtliiHBlHWHillVilWatllWl&amp;gt;w&amp;lt;W&amp;gt;WHowimi&amp;gt;ljlVMClWdrW Hwt fiitdi&amp;gt;iwKeoiinlrTtwwniid6d|-tc&amp;lt;iMiPi&amp;lt;ThifdMiwiiiiwonowrnnn Wlw&amp;lt;aMiditiimntiBpoppl&amp;gt;lpmdi&amp;gt;OMl)WirlWirH|iiWPwlM.</p>
        <p>HBW-tn Hwb Mi MM M bPfM omM In CtlMCh iomW iMdmMp Men CWIM OMT Me M* MMr *MMIM W</p>
        <p>nwTMee W MC dwdi M MMWIM Hwb I* eew eiwlwd M Mwr W* ww iwM M * M WY MWMii le ee ewMw* In yew leeel eddy. MMMe, helpwe eng MMMe w wy eeiF SM Me een.</p>
        <p>elaw Me Lortf-s cMMg. We -QMATSSr-cMMD. He* VW MM MMV MM aM I Imeeeler-Merinee Agent-AMewnmweew In f</p>
        <p>n Cewch eee ewdy eeen  mude (M*el end Sender Sdieei ww see eee IwM " M*y &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>rSmytmydgdmdInenwcnrnmod TlwLordwofeedinineseinilreclewiEd'sde AHwrneeWQloWei</p>
        <p>W WIS W# Lord odwwd We deer ler Ed 10 dWnd flw umwerdiy of Vemew, end wee eonune *  weoiws dde. Flue keeeini</p>
        <p>heuee, she gredueled fW HOWOW end recwved her wechWe degree</p>
        <p>TOemr-Hwe md Edi M  Idney wWh Weir sons. Kwh wd Je*. wand mSowdde dwtne We Goepel W mudc end weid The Wd WdeymwleierAIAFMIII.T-fn(nteWreTOrAIIIUSt gtdWeLordeenheegTMtEAIdtTTOaCTHSIIdideHngMWHW MCK TOQCTHEW Ae pert oi Wed mMdiy Ew hee eenaecM aewWma' lor WWee end wgpWer Wey hdm held hi diwil end</p>
        <p>HdWeagSWhdwageeereo jn CirwhwnddtiddiiWMligigdlielWeeeid&amp;gt;en&amp;lt;iweeeee i</p>
        <p>An imperwnl pan oi thee dt.. ,c rranMlry dreme end pie hfid we Lord aa Wdr pereond awdew. Alee Wee dw deeer  wee Lard end indy mahe-HWi UM 0# Wee</p>
        <p>ewpdMgaM wedadwei wee hawte</p>
        <p>Md...eneenie*di</p>
        <p>laWdJHW</p>
        <p>Wwdae at fled...te</p>
        <p>MEN. WOMEN AND CHILONEN OF AU AOES INVITED. HOUOAY MN REtTAURANT-MEAL IIJI PER PERSON</p>
        <p>SUITS</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>COATS </p>
        <p>girlswear and handbags, lewelry and accessories</p>
        <p>60%off</p>
        <p>n%m</p>
        <p>S! sidrreuB </p>
        <p>fi</p>
        <p>W&amp;gt;NErSCHAilO</p>
        <p>ttortwCgikYta*</p>
        <p>AHMMrfipHi.</p>
        <p>IfTCsrollntEMtlltal</p>
        <p>TN-MM</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0003" />
        <p>i'^Nl^TttiC.j'_ 1  _  ' -   -  ^</p>
        <p>Members Hear</p>
        <p>fi</p>
        <p>W..S</p>
        <p>TI Diy ttaOKtm GwrtlH. NC -Moaday. fttKmry 1. iW-a</p>
        <p>Guest Speaker</p>
        <p>Hk Pltt OoMty Aaoda^ tkn ot hmma Women held tts meetii Weteday at the Ramada Im. The eveooc'i praran * *</p>
        <p>talk by Jim Beck o&amp;lt; Wheid Pirat Securitlei. Gfeemrille.</p>
        <p>He cave an ouUine ol the (unctM ot a Mockhroker aod hat typei o( eoooomic chaies mi^ occur during the next tar yean PUoa were made tor Boaes Ni^ to be held Saturday, Feb H, at l;9 p.m. at the Ramada. A buffet dhner and cntertatament by Paper Dream wUl highbgbt theeventaig.</p>
        <p>The Natkmal Aaaociation of IiMraace Women'a anm-al Region n conventkm wiU be held April in Hunt Valley, Md The N. C. Aaaociatioo o Insurance Womens amial convention</p>
        <p>WiU be May &amp;amp;24 at the</p>
        <p>Radlsson Plaza Hotel, Charlotte HoMemes for the meeting were Dot Newton and Marian Smith. Decorations induded red Md white carnatkms, candles and candy  Hostesses lor February wiU be SarM) Jenkins and Georgle Hall. Eileen Foley of Greenville wUl be InMalled as a new member.</p>
        <p>Presideni Joyce Mills said members need to begin making plans for nomina tiom of officers for next year.</p>
        <p>Around World, Around Block, Moving Is A Pain</p>
        <p>Give Swirl Cookies A Whirl</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p> iiai , UnnarMl Pm SyoecaM</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; If LOVES TO MOVE were married to a petroleum engineer. M 1 am, she would soon lose her appetite for moving</p>
        <p>f rtcMitly comfdeted my 72nd move! Theee roovee have d 17 foreign countries, three lUtee and four</p>
        <p>encompaseed  ------------------</p>
        <p>Canadian provmcea. To date, the record hae been six moves ui lees than 11 month*!</p>
        <p>Each of our four offspring hae attended over 30 different chode. Happily, none has suffered either academically or peycholoficaUy. I consider myeelf fortunate to have been able to spend two consecutive Chnetmaeee in the same house</p>
        <p>In the last 30 years, I have set up housekeeping in the bustling cities of the Par (and Near) East, in the steaming jungles of South America, and Ive even pitched tenU in the deeerte of Saudi Arabia. I've braved native uprisings, revolutions, sandstorm*, tropical floods and was left completely homeleee twice through evacuationa.</p>
        <p>Small wonder my family and friends think I'm crazy, but were they to read of LOVES TO MOVE, they would consider her to be totally insane! Sign me ...</p>
        <p>MOVIN' RIGHT ALONG</p>
        <p>By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEdUor If you are n experienced baker, you can probably make ig&amp;gt; a batch of swirl cookies with eaae But if yoiw baking experience ia limited, a detailed rec^ wUi help you.</p>
        <p>Thats just what we have provided for cooks who want to make the foUowing delicious verstoo of swirl cookies After two neophytes tried baking them, we came up with directioas that a third novice followed easily Her cookies looked professional and tasted deliciously rich and crunchy. Best of aU. these walita whirls store exceptionally weU</p>
        <p>WALNUT SWIRLS 2^ cigxs fted all-purpose flour</p>
        <p>*/i teaspoon baking powder v teaspoon salt 1 cig) (two V4-pound sticks) bidter, at room temperature Icup sugar 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon molasses V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon</p>
        <p>Vil teaspoon ground cloves ^ teasjwon ground ginger ^ ctg) wahmds. finely chopped</p>
        <p>the walnuts Divide in half; wrap each half separately in saran Chill aU portions in freezer or rrfiiferator untfl surfaces are firm to the touch Ob a U#kly floured sheet at wax pigier, with a itociDnet-covered roUing roU one of the plain doughs into M Much square - if dough cracks on edges, mend with ftagers, sprinkle with flour, turn over and continue to roll. On another ttieet of ligby flowed wax paper, raU out one of the spiced walnut doughs into an 8- by S-inch rectangle, with one hand underneath the paper for support and one hand on top, gaatly slip the spiced dou^ onto the middle of the plain dou^. leaving l inch at each of two sides. Using fmgKliiK, press down li^tly to ensure that the two rolled doughs stidi together, remove the top layer of wax</p>
        <p>paper. Starting from the 6-in^ of the walnut dou^. up the combined doughs tightly; use the wax paper underneath as a helper to lift and roll the doughs (If the dough IS too sticky to roll in this way, refrigerate the sheet until stiff.) After rolling, tuck in the ends, wrap in wax paper and chill thoroughly Repeat with remaining ckx^ Usmg a sharp knife, cut chilled rolls into i'4-inch slices and place about 1 inch apart on greased cookie sheets Bake in a prehMted 3754egree oven until edges brown  8 to 10 minutes. Makes about S dozen.</p>
        <p>A.L.</p>
        <p>C.G. Is Still Married.</p>
        <p>M.</p>
        <p>One word of warning when you are taking</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; LOVES TO MOVE is sittmf on a gold mine! She should help other* (for a fee) who hate to go through the haaalea of packing and moving.</p>
        <p>I &amp;lt;tont think ahe'a any crazier than the men who buy a different car every other yem. but I do think ahea crazy if the doean t uae all that energy to earn money. If ahe doesnt</p>
        <p>wiicu /wu V ....MB the doesn tuse all Uiat energy u&amp;gt; earn money. II sneuuesn I</p>
        <p>measuremefks for the length  ^  i^rge enough to make money helping people</p>
        <p>of your piece to the point ' vinove ahe can move" to a bigger town</p>
        <p>Take a vetted inlerett In your 81 wardrobe with a simple4o-knit cabled vest that's easy on your budget. Seed stitch borders are knitted in as you go Directtais are written for sizes small (-10). medium (12-14) and large (IMI). Koltling worsted wei^d yarn is uaed with a gauge of five stitches per inch.</p>
        <p>To obUtai dliectioos for knittlDg tte c*bled vest, send your request tor Leaflet No. WOO with $1 JO and a kng. stamped, self-addresaed envetope to Pat Trexler, The Dsily Reflector,* P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, 8.C.296&amp;gt;2.</p>
        <p>Or you may order Kit No. W KI30. oootainiDg instiuc-ttona and yarn, by sending check or money order for 810.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address Specify your choice of Natural, Denim Mlat, Camel. Buremdy or Banana. Price includes shipping charges</p>
        <p>DEAR PAT; 1 tried and lik ed your idea for worfcii^ ttiori rows for shoulder shaping in place of stair step tm-doffs, but 1 have a couple of questions Flrtt, when I work the short rows, I find that 1 have holes to my wort where 1 turn in mid-row. If you cm tell me bow to eliminate this,</p>
        <p>I would then like to know how else 1 CM UM the stmrt row technique ~ Jeanne S.. Staten Island, N.Y.</p>
        <p>- For thoee who may have miaaed earlier columns on short rows. Ill start by saying that this is a method of shaping where you wort part way acroM a row and then turn your work to the other side and .work ^back across thatrow. V  .</p>
        <p>* the point where the turn is made, a small hole will ap-t pear in the finished work. In some nubby or flidfy yarns, 'this is barriy notteeabie. tta 'in smooth yarns, it is quite .apparent</p>
        <p>: Over the years,! have tried -various ways to eitminate this hole, but the method 1 like best 1 found in a book en-titled, Knitting from the Top" by Barbara Walker.</p>
        <p>When you are working on a ' knit row, knit all stitches to the point where you are to turn yotff work. Then, bring the yarn to the front and. boldhigitlnthatpoNtxxi. slip the next stitch from the left needle to the right needle Now, take the yarn to the bock of you-wori return the slip ttltcfa to the left needle and turn yotff work to the purl side.</p>
        <p>When a short row is to be made on a purl row, purl all stitches to the turning point, then take the yum to the back of your work, dip next stitch from left to ri^ needle, faring yarn forward and return the sUtcfa to toft neetfie before turning tO flie klflt Side Of your work.</p>
        <p>There are many times</p>
        <p>when short rows can be put to good use when shaping knit garments The fuU-busted woman needs extra fullness acrotti the front of a sweater and the uae of darts made wtth short rows cm give this extra fuUneas without Chang ing the length of the underarm seam Fellows with "bay windows  can use the same t^ of extra fuUneaa in that area</p>
        <p>At M example of where and how to place darts, tots asHjme you are working with a gauge of five stitches and seven rows per inch Starting tt the bottom of a sweater or drem bodice, work until ptoce measures two inches less IM the required length to the underarm shaping if you are going to make bust darts.</p>
        <p>Starting on a knit row, work to within four stitches of the end of row, then slip the next sUtch as previouBly described. Turn, place a marker on the needle, purl to within four stitches of end of that row. Again slip a stitch in manner described, turn and place a marker on neetfle</p>
        <p>On succeeding rows, you will work in the same way except that you knit or purl to within four stitches of a marker instead of within four stchesofendofrow.</p>
        <p>Coikinue to work back and forth in this manner until you have six or seven markers on each end of the row. At that time you will resume working from one end of the row to the other</p>
        <p>your piece to the point where underarm shaping begins, take this measurement along the side edge, not across any of the area where extra fullness has been added.</p>
        <p>If you are working with a finer yarn, you will need more short rows in the dart area and If yow yarn ta heavier, you will need toss</p>
        <p>There are so many variations that I suggest that you experiment, making notes as you work to find the exact number of short rows needed and the correct monber of stitches between markers</p>
        <p>Short rows also mean a bet ter fit for anyone having one hip higher than the other and for penaos with humped ttmflden. Juttputtatheex-tra fullness vttiere it Is needed</p>
        <p> DEAR ALSO: Move over for another reader who sharea your view:</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; Why do you think the woman who love* to move should have her head examined? Let her do her thing. And 1 think her husband deaervea praiae for underatanding I know people with aillier and more expenaive hobbies. At least she is moving within the same city; that keeps the coat down.</p>
        <p>We also moved a lot but always to another country -usually crossing an ocean. Ill bet loU of people thought we were nuU, but I enjoyed it tremendoualy.</p>
        <p>UESEL IN SEAL BEACH, CAUF.</p>
        <p>Slit together the flour, baking powder and salt. In the large bowl of an electric mixer, cream tbe txdter and sugar; beat in the egg and vanilla until blended Add the flour mixture; at hl^ speed beat laitil blended  dough will be soft and sticky. Divide into thirds Wrap 2 portions sqparately in saran, flattening each into a square. To the portion remaining in the bowl, add the molasses, cinnamon, cloves and ginger and stir until blended; stir in</p>
        <p>Blue Cross Blue Shield</p>
        <p>of North Caroliia</p>
        <p>Available to Grange Members</p>
        <p> Grange Group Plan</p>
        <p> Student Plan</p>
        <p> Over 65 Plan</p>
        <p>For enrollment information</p>
        <p>See Billy Goodson at:</p>
        <p>AA*i, iwcMwwa ram,</p>
        <p>waweAwcs</p>
        <p>r O BOX  PHONE 7(4 IIEl OnCENVILLC N C J7J4</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: The letter from LOVES TO MOVE made my day. My husband and I ake love to move, but this is the firal Uroe we ever heard of anyone else who did. Weve been married for 26 years and have moved so many time* we actually lost count. (We even moved back into the same house three times!)</p>
        <p>U'a expenaive and hard work. We re not young any more, and 1 ho|^ or oast move to to the cemetery.</p>
        <p>CRAZY LADY</p>
        <p>Downtown and Pitt Plaza</p>
        <p>THE GUM SHOE IS GO IN RAIN, SHINE OR SNOW</p>
        <p>Dont let the gales of Winter keep you at home. Skp on this tough rubber sports shoe and go where you want. Waterproofed for walking in brown, navy, green.</p>
        <p>Because of tbe large volume of mail she receives, Pat Is unable to answer your totters personally. However, she wekoroes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in tbe column whenever possible</p>
        <p>COMMITTEE MEETS The Beautification, Ctean-Up A Litter Cortrol Committee will meet Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference toon at the public Works facility. 1500 Beatty Street.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: LOVES TO MOVE answered her own question: "I'm never satisfied. I know how her children must feel, because my mother was also a mover. No aooner did we get aettied in a new house when Mother found one he liked better. It waa hard on us kids having to make new frienda in a strange neighborhood.</p>
        <p>I had  fnend who had the aame problem, only worae Her mother moved 33 lime* in 14 years, and they never left the neighborhood! Thia fnenda father woke up in bed with a neighbor lady one morning. Hia wife had actually moved two doors down while he was out of town, and ahe never told him about it. He came home in the middle of the night, let himaelf in the darkened houae and went directly to bed The Widow Jenaen never got over the ahock.</p>
        <p>Your advice was perfect. LOVES TO MOVE needs to have her head examined.</p>
        <p>HAVENT MOVED IN 35 YEARS</p>
        <p>(Problema? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Calif. 90212. Please enclose stamped, aelf-addreaaed envelope.)</p>
        <p>Optical Topics ^</p>
        <p>assocUtlon ot america</p>
        <p>^ byBflflcherKirklflY</p>
        <p>To people who srs color U blind, the entire color spectrum is seen in yellow and blue tones, n appears as though this condition is inherited as a sex-linked trait and to more common in men then in women, affecting between 5 and S percent of the mele population. Color vision can be determined by many paeudo-oeochromatic tosta. One of the aimpleat is the Dvohne cotor-perception test. The person being tested reads the numbers on s series of pages, a matter of identifying patterns of cotored dot* on a background of eimltor ddts of verytng colora.</p>
        <p>For the proper perapective on the whole spectrum ot func-Uonai and faehioneble eyewear that to avaHabie. come to CUEAR VUe 0FTICIAM8, 1706 Ml, Phyelclena Quedrengle BuNding A. We offer the variety of style, the preference of color J and the profeeslonsi attention^ to ht that make* eyewear l fashionable pieeaure in addition to a functional nece^ty Tel. 792-1448</p>
        <p>EYfTW:</p>
        <p>The most common type of color blindneea to red-gr**n bilnd-nen.</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0004" />
        <p>4-iteDiiy</p>
        <p>Streamlining A Staff</p>
        <p>AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COMB</p>
        <p>Congressman Walter B. Jones moved into the chairmanship of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee vowing to cut the sue of the staff.</p>
        <p>The North Carolina First Congressional District congressman said the size of the staff he inherited dismayed him. He promi^y issued 21 terminatk notices which, he claimed eliminated $500,000 pa* year in salaries.</p>
        <p>Jones said he planned further efforts to streamline the staff and indicated this coidd be done without affecting the committees efcioicy in any manner.</p>
        <p>We have only vigorous applause ft* our con^F^ssmans efforts. If government is to be made more efficieiU someone is going to have to take the lead in operating with the least munber of employees needed to do the job wdl.</p>
        <p>If such leadership is to develop U will have to begin in Congress, itself.</p>
        <p>It has long been accepted by observers of government that too many people are on the payroll. We hope cutting down time has arrived and Rep. Jones will continue to set an example by streamlining the committee he heads.</p>
        <p>Investment In The Future</p>
        <p>The Greenville Public Works Deparetment showed off its new facility at 1500 Beatty Street with an open house yesterday afternoon.</p>
        <p>The new work area, which replaces an old one on W, Third</p>
        <p>THIS AFTERNOON</p>
        <p>Street, is expected to serve the community for the rest of this century.</p>
        <p>It is an outstanding facility and represents an investment by local citizens in the communitys future.</p>
        <p>Vote Can Backfire</p>
        <p>His Eye On Pensioners</p>
        <p>alMifMts from the ford, Mt MwwdltefoMp.</p>
        <p>ByBnXNOBLTlT RALEIGH - The art of making law is a Mow and deUberate process, desigied to prevent hot tempers, bys-toia, and selitah interests from ruling.</p>
        <p>That is why there are committees to gather information and argK, two legislative chambers to cfliMiy one another, and several readings of proposals and voles by lawmakers.</p>
        <p>it seems at times, though, ttist the representatives get out of touch with what people waiX, and are too avaUabie for influence by special interest lobbyists and governmental bureaucrats with their impressive reams of computer printouU.</p>
        <p>And so the notion of voter iidtiative continues to make its presence idt and k is pos^ that before the 1 General Assembly completes its business, that m^ter will be on the floor for debate.</p>
        <p>Initiative is simply the method by which citizens, having gained sufficient signatures on a petitkn. may put a gDvenanental question to a statewide vote with the results binding in law.</p>
        <p>Proposition 13 The famous California tax-cutting assailt popularly known as Proposition 13 which has resulted in heightened cost-consciousness in every state of the nation and at the federal levri is the best known example. As many as tuf the states now provide some form of citizen initiative, and in this years elec-tioas more than 200 questions' appeared on ballots in various states rangiog from tax-ciXting measures, bond issues, nuclear power refor-endums, state government reforms, bousing proposals, and so on.</p>
        <p>Spearheaded by a taxpay- -ers association in Burke County, the groiffldwork is currently being done for consideration of voter initiative in North Candna. The states Consumo- Council is taking a dose look at the topic.</p>
        <p>And while that orgraniza-tkm has not yet taken a stand ^^^ea^aUsJlikriy^</p>
        <p>lead to some hot debate. Bill Winn. Consumtfs Council President, is personally opposed to the effort to expand the use of dtizcn initiatives, and carefully outlined his poaitioo in an opinion coiunu printed in late January in The Chrlitian Science</p>
        <p>BILLNOBLITT</p>
        <p>Monitor.</p>
        <p>Winns (flssent is largely baaed on the canstitutkxu safeguards whfoh woe designed into our syrtem of government which, at its heart, fo representative govenuneot rather than direct government with Human excenes to be cubed by debbcratioo.</p>
        <p>Says Wim of the founda-tkn; The makers of the Coostutk would oonaider wide use of mitiativa as simpUstic and drastic. They tbo^ that when the people go wrong they may go wrong terribly. They preferred evolution to revolution.</p>
        <p>To Disaster</p>
        <p>N.C. Histuian William PoweU characterizes the Tar Heel tempoamoit as one prone to dash headkmg toward disaster, but usually recovering m time to retreat. But in direct voto' initiative, conq)lex matters such as taxation or energy or criminal justice may be grossly influenced Iqr passing tempers. Wiim worries th^ the common good requires the making of unpopular decisions and that the common wellare can be OKiangered by reckless ac-tkws coming cut of irratiooal</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>m Cotanctw SUMt. GrMnylH*, N.C. 27134 EsIablishMl 1IS2 PuMahad Monday Throuoh Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHiCHARO, Chainnan of tha Bomf JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHfCHARO Publiahars Sacond Claaa Postaga Paid at Graanvilla. N.C.</p>
        <p>(USPS145-400)</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES</p>
        <p>PayaMa in Advanca Homa DaUvary By Carriar or Motor Routa MontMy $4.00 MAIL RATES</p>
        <p>Pttt And Aigoining Countiaa M.NParMonUi Eiaawhara in Nortti Carolina $4.3$ Par Month Outaida North Carolina U.U Par Month</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa la a&amp;gt;-chnivaiy antHtad to uaa for pubHcation aR nawa diapat-chaa cradMad to N or not otharwiaa cradHad to Itila papar aitd aiao tha local nawa pubNahad haroin. AM rtghta ol publlcationa of apaeial dispatetiaa hara ara aiao raaarvad.</p>
        <p>UNITED PRESS IMTERMATIOHAL</p>
        <p>AQvarbawg rataa and daadMnaa aaaSabla upon raquaat. Mambar AudH Buraau of Cireutofion.</p>
        <p>impulses or provmciaUsm.</p>
        <p>The prtMpect of televisiao viewers respondtog by pusb button to matters of natfonal importance may not be as fvomiaing as some advocMes thhdt. During periods of hysteria there can be simplistic public responses </p>
        <p>FYbm Burke County where he is in retirement, former U.S. Senator Sam ErvlB adds his dissent In a recent fo-terview, rejected the initiative as a (hastie departure from representative government as establiahed by the U S. Conatitutioo. Representatives are sup-poaed to weigh all measures hi their various effects, and exerdae leaderdiip in mak-hig dedsioni The voters have recourse, Ervin says. They can vote the representatives out.'</p>
        <p>BY ART BUCHWAID</p>
        <p>Business In Washington</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON-The people who have been the most adamant about government spending have been from the business community. I havent spoken to a bueMmens poup in the past three years wfaicb hant been critical of afl the taxpayers money being wasted by the bureaucrats in Washh^</p>
        <p>The only problem with their argument is that, in many cases, the government is big businesBmajor client While they afl voted for</p>
        <p>Ronald Reagan becauae he promiaed to cut down the coat of the government, big husmeas is starting to have second thoughts about the economics Mr. Reagan is pro-poring.</p>
        <p>1 higipened to (hscover this</p>
        <p>Public Forum</p>
        <p>Letters submitted for Priilic Forum mould be limited to: words. Ifo editor reserves the  to edk ionger letten</p>
        <p>Totteedkor:</p>
        <p>This year is a ipedal time hi all America. The Asaociation for the Shidy of Afro-Americmi Life and Hfotory joins with oar oountcrpaits in urging citizens of this grest naUoo everywhere to assess African and Afro-American heritage, to evahato preaeri Matus anl to pn^eri for the future.</p>
        <p>Why Afro-American (Uack) IBMory Month? The true facts of the contrawixK of Afrn-Americans to the diacovery, (fooeering. deveiopment and continuance of America have not properly and adeqpiriely been presented in the textbooio, media and oier commmcation devices in this country. Indeed, for the most part. Blacks have been left out of the written record about America The fact that some changes have been made in recent years points succinctly to the need for a fuller report about Afro-American oontributioo. rvggnafing Febniary each year is an attempt by toe Aaiociatioa to remedy tins neglect and provide for all Americans toe infonnation needed for creriive and em-patbetic undentandiiig about the Afro-American m this</p>
        <p>Mfinw</p>
        <p>The Aaaociathn dreams of the day vtoen the maring and contirtMtions of all Americans in America will be ao</p>
        <p>appreciated and so accepted and so understood that there will be no hn^ a need for any ethmc groip to call attentioo to Its to and ks exploita for toe good of the couXry. That day has not arrived, as afl wUl j^ree, wad until k does, we shall continue to iHOvide toe infonnation needed about the Afro-American ntiiM in toe Ulnked States and abroad, the Aaaociatioosays.</p>
        <p>This years theme is BLACK HISTORY: ROLE MODEL FOR YOUTH WWle Febniary is the spedrily acclaimed month, any time of the year is appropriate for the study of Black Histflry or ksobaervance.</p>
        <p>Mrs. B. C. Maye, lirarian  -</p>
        <p>E.B.AycockJr.fflgiSdiool  r</p>
        <p>Totoeeditor:</p>
        <p>Judging by news accounts of the meetings that have Utoen place regarding levahiation (rf real property in Pitt Couky, political presMve seems to be buflding.</p>
        <p>Few like to see real estate taxe rise Yet, k is actudly fairer for rentookioa to take place periodically. Otherwise, those wttb okkr property fan to pay their (air mare of toe tax burden. Theae with new homes pay more than tbefo (tor share.</p>
        <p>My pro|Mrty wm recently doubled in value. The revaluation is not higher ton its actual market value, and I have no proUem wkh such a higher flgure, so long as o|hers pay toeir (air share and the tax rate is acjjusted downward approprizkely. *</p>
        <p>My concern is toto those with older {Rxiperty may be successful in reducing their own revtouatioos by poUticto methods, and that my tax rate doesnt go down as far as k should. If toto happens, IH end t$p paying more than my (tor share.</p>
        <p>My best intereto will be served k officials will not cave to to potkicto pressure, and call k as k is.</p>
        <p>W.P.Macomber -CforryOtoB</p>
        <p>ARTBUCHWALD</p>
        <p>when 1 stopped by a large computer office toe other d^ dof witiiintM of dollars of bustoeas with the government.</p>
        <p>The office manager was abakhM. Reagsn just put a freeze on all new eqtopsnent for gavenanent offices. Thats s good start. 1 said.</p>
        <p>Are you crazy? Three-qparters of our business is done with the goveroment  Well, if youre going to cut government expenditures, you have to start aomewforc.</p>
        <p>You dont start with computers, be shouted. Thtos false economy. Computers are supposed to figure out ways of saving toe government money.</p>
        <p>Maybe we have enough computers now.</p>
        <p>You cant have enough computers in the government. I cn see Reagan put</p>
        <p>ting a hold on chairs and iwdai and carpets. You can run toe govenment wkboik them. But you dont throw toe baby out with the bath water.</p>
        <p>Tm sure the people who make fiumlture for the government feel differently. Theyre probably uying fur-nttiae abouktat be ftoMn, because you can't govern If you dont have chairs to sk on. It seems to me that the president is goiig to have to make his oks across toe board if he hopes to tecp his camnaian oromises.</p>
        <p>You can say that to your - bustoem.ButReagHiisioinc to have to get the econonqr bacfconMsieet.aBdfowaat be mie to do that if he wont buy computers Well have to shck down our factories if his freeze stays In effect</p>
        <p>I can see your probfem. If we ok down on the size of the government toat means k won't order ail toe totags that big government requires,</p>
        <p>* wtoch win hurt toe private sector more than toe government.</p>
        <p>Now youve got k. Big busineai provides the fuel tost makes toe government go. And toe government provides toe money to buy the fuel.</p>
        <p>I wonder why Reagan never thou^ of that when he</p>
        <p>attacked big govermnent, 1 said.</p>
        <p>The worst thing to that we</p>
        <p>never thougtk of k when we</p>
        <p>supported him. I just got a</p>
        <p>ci from my boas in the home</p>
        <p>office and he wanted to know</p>
        <p>why we werent moving any</p>
        <p>computers.</p>
        <p>What (fid you ten him?</p>
        <p>I told him we would as</p>
        <p>soon as I figured out how to</p>
        <p>put them on a cruise</p>
        <p>' missile.</p>
        <p>(e) un, Lot Angries Times</p>
        <p>SywlicMe</p>
        <p>By ROWLAND EVANS Md ROT NOVAE WASHINGTON - The audadty of poUtieai and ecoasmlc atratefir taktof toape to toe Reagan ad-nfioiatratlan Is gltoRpaed to boflget director David SlodDMos lejectioa of eon-aervtoive orthodoKy and op-poattlon to broad cutbacfci to Sedal Secwttybenefks.</p>
        <p>PoUtieaQy. Stockman is seeking to protect the ftopiiillcm Party from ks to-oonigtofe daofre to toraw widows ad orphans to Ifo wolves and thereby embcttkto</p>
        <p>a vilaiaa reptkatton that ha helped kM electioa for a haU-cenlary. Tfo new OOoe Management and Budgit (OMB)(lraelarissayta|toat toere are melhodi tooi painful, both tar RepikiUcaos and tfo old took tfo budget.</p>
        <p>Hto aconomlc jaHflcattoa re eipally totrtwaK Ifoy are baaed a Ms coafidenoe that Preskfent Reagans Mpplyekfe economics will aaionn toflationary con-tnctfon of toe economy to DOBaflatlonary wowth. If to-dexkW of Social Security peymats (wbkb to detoywl tokappaoewkhtoflatinl to rednoad k would be tack ad-nditoatoatReagaBptolcy will (ak Spedflcally at towe to a kka to ave billions in Sodai Security payments by recalculattof cost-of-living aUowances. WhaStocfcma risiled WaU Street after his seiedfon by Reega, he found stalwarts of the natfon's pent flnandai houaesobseae ed by toe ktoa of cutting toe budget by dipping away at old-age pensiachedB.</p>
        <p>On Cepitol Hill, Repdbtlcans were equally enchanted by the notion, peipetutotog toe partys image crystaUzed wba Preto-uflx tttfwn iioo'vcr ch|hk* died tfo UJS. Army against toe bona maretars. Many Democrats were afeo to-tereated. tadiafing Houa Budget Committee Chafrma Jama Jona Eva Jimmy Carta, who campaigied tar re^toctfon a toe peaAoners bat friend propoied ecaled-down coft-e(-llviBg ailowanca in his lost budget Stockman wu opposed bom tfo Mart ad said a pitoUdy to toe Natkmal Plea Chk) to his QrM qwcch a (IB director, a poMtia given surprisingly little pikkidty. Long before that speech, Stockma had (feta-mined that the potttfoaDy feasible way to reduce federal ^lending to to pull out</p>
        <p>Ctotttag back eoM-o(4fefeg ngoMiiiati for al Satai Secatty barfkiatos a^ tahky wofod be toMalng</p>
        <p>Mwep Stockma prefers Isa poUticaBy senMve gats: redudng apalal cMegottes of Socfo Security, nvtag ovalMbiUaayia.lhat toduda dhninatiBg Md to eoilege students ad leMrw-takMdtoabkkypayiBeatx Stockma ahngfs doubted budgetary benefits from tfeowliw vrkkiwt ad orpkaa totfowolvaTemafosara. to caBed for advfoe from  aMtote appiyekfe mmmk aalyM; Ala Reynohk, vtoe *, prakfent of GUeagos FIrM  NatkmalBak.</p>
        <p>Rcyaolds eight-paga memo, now droikttog at 0MB. saasrts there to a dea evidaoe toat the a-Wilg iiMHiwr rnoi nan (CPI) m a bates for Sodte Security cost-of-Uvtog ad-juMmetesexaggsratosBvtog &amp;lt; cotes at teL** la iacU said. . lettradpaopltMBaib'apead , a largar toare sf toter , budgMsataadadkteitha toe CPI asMPBH, afo tome priea have risa fetete tha tfoCPI.,-</p>
        <p>Tfo Reynoldi mema afea ptenU to a pitfall tahcrat in . toe Carter budget proposal to swkch toe todeifeg forsstea away from purchased hoa-ti to rental hauteng . dedhi-taM mnrigigr rales wwid ton not cause reduced cotes, becauK toe dedine would nM be reflected in tfo index Indeed. 0MB ttedea toow that if taflatkn is subdued and io-tcrete rates faB tfo Carter charwr would step ig&amp;gt; Sodai Security outlays by fiscal itot.</p>
        <p>naM.tocrtogwkhSodal Security indextag would be a Mgi of retreat for Reawm's bold economic policy. Undue poikkal concern wkh tfo budgetary note of fjuotlng benefits tar kdlatta does not give a helpful signal, Rcyiialdir1iexlipolklcte and monetary authorittes are MTtoui about getting infla-tkm down, why would they ex-prem alarm over minor changes to tfo way fedoral spending is adjustod for infla-tfou?</p>
        <p>Suppiy-slders Stockman and Reynolds cfeariy would not. They have blg^r (keams on toefr horizon. They are fern oancerned by vagartoi of Intlwatfen on Sodal Security toon in using tax reduction for tafiatkm-free growth.</p>
        <p>(OoatlteMfoBptogei)</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>WORKING our OUR SALVATION The Bible teaches m that we cannot gato our salvteioc throu^ works. Salvteioo is not oiff achievement - k to the gift of God.</p>
        <p>But attbough we camk gain oiff salvation by works, it to e(|ually true toat we camot keep our salvation without works. We cannot perform certain acts and become Christiam became of these acfaievemnka, but ODce we fey hold on toe Cfokkian life by fakh, we  Dou^aa</p>
        <p>have to work to keep that life intact.</p>
        <p>If we are gaii to be Chrtotitftt, we have to work at k every day. This means aeektog Gods oounad to the Bibfe, seeking His gkdance through prayer, practictog self-restraint, and con-ttaually putting our religtous beliefs into practical operation.</p>
        <p>tt takes a lifetime of effort to Inteptee Gods gift of salvation toto the Mructure of our lives. - EUteta</p>
        <p>Briefing For The Ground Hogs</p>
        <p>To the editor:</p>
        <p>I urge Pitt Courty dtizens to please coikact W. P. Ferris Conqiany md check thter tax revaluteion. tt will take perseverance, courage, detenninatton and Ume, but for yoir own good, please caD today and make an apixkikmefk. Call 75A4BS3.</p>
        <p>RaipbTucker  ^</p>
        <p>riMlrmti</p>
        <p>Pitt CoiBky Tax Payers AsteL</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>^CHET CURRIER APButenessWrlfer</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Stg&amp;gt;-pooe that, juM for toe sake of variety, the nte^kMrhood woodchuck decided to do something different on Groundhog Day toto year.</p>
        <p>Instead ct juM peeking out of hto wiiker residence for the customary weather forecast, what if be turned bis predicttog powers to tfo American economy?</p>
        <p>His ciedentites for the job are oertatoly good. Like miy conventkmal economtot, hes uaed to woridng wkh Miad-owy figns. And he's famfl-iar with toe hazards of sticking Ids neck out too fin*.</p>
        <p>TO give the little mannot a figking (hance to his new assigimeat, be will need a fill-to OQ where toe economy stands today. That briefing to borehyprorided:</p>
        <p>While you were busy getting rea^ for you* annual bibernatto:; Roiudd Reagan won the pretedency. His electfoo was great for the stock market (the Dow went up 1C potaks) but hto toaogu-</p>
        <p>ratioo wm not (the Dow went down 20 points).</p>
        <p>Preskfent Reigan wants to increase military spending, cut taxes drastically, and balance toe budget. The experts say tfot to m bn-possibie combination. But if he doesnt do k afl, md soon, they say, ,the whole country will feel betrayed.</p>
        <p>The recession of 1979 never pane It arrived to IMO, but left agito 80 quiddy that many people wcrc lure k would soon be back. It doesnt feipear to have le-turaed yet, thoi^L uofesi you ate toe mmnfactuiers of cars and houHS, who report tote k has been here tel teong and Mmws no sign of going away.</p>
        <p>After the ofi shortage a widfe back whieta resuitod to higier prices, toere was m oil 0ut which resulted to higher prices. Last wete there was full (fecootroi of oU, which residted to hi^ prfees.</p>
        <p>The Federal Reeerve, ac-</p>
        <p>(rdtog to ks critics, has been both too Igp and too</p>
        <p>stringent to cootroUtog toe money supply. To be honest about R, just keeping track of toe money supply has been a problem.</p>
        <p>A few months back, a new method was adopted to try to do a better job, but then akng came the NOW accounts to January that threw the calculations out of whack. There was tern some maktoo of Sodte Security payments distorting the seasonte adjustments, or lomtehiiM like tote.</p>
        <p>The numbers, in my erne, will oertatoly be revised.</p>
        <p>Spetedng of Sodte Secwl-ty, toe payroli tax went ig&amp;gt; between 8 percent and M percent last month. It win go ig) much further to the not few yems, but the system stfllmiglkconapie.</p>
        <p>The weather has been hotefle an around. At toe same time that k was too cold to toe East md too hot to the West, k was too (fry temte everywhere.</p>
        <p>Oranges from to Florida. An aunt to Oklahoma wrkes</p>
        <p>tote toe farmers are (fesper-ate for rain. A friend to Rhode Islsnd teUs of panic buying of peanut butter, which is now sdltog to New York for $2 or more for m Igouneejm.</p>
        <p>A hBCh of a tuna toh sandwich and a aoft drink, to a brown paper bag wkh a pickde, went up to 83.25 late week at a Manhattan coffee shop.</p>
        <p>While inflation keeps roaring ahead, sad to report, aome of the tafltefen to-vetements ment doing ao weU. Gold is down 40 percent (more if you QuM k for iiklteion) tottepotyear.</p>
        <p>When m occastonte btt of good news craps ig) - say, a rise to toduterite produ(iion or a drop to unengkoymat - it depresses aU toe markets because k tmpUes ttite ioterete rates wUl stay h^In(act,iikeretera-</p>
        <p>There aemt sean to be much potot to contintong. Ifo gmtedtog lute otefofed back into Ms barrow for six more weeks. Or maybe a kk killer tbai^.</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0005" />
        <p>l"</p>
        <p>jt</p>
        <p>inte0ifyReflectar. GraenvlUe N C -Moaday. Fcbrmry 1 l-t</p>
        <p>RpiperSqys</p>
        <p>Misled By Hostages He Saw</p>
        <p>i ;</p>
        <p>Uood Drive</p>
        <p>The Air FCree Hwwrw Ofltan Tninn dip. lflKnC) iirit at Ea CmilM Univfnlty iiipanMr1i a Mood dHve OB WeihMday ad llaiday, Feb. 4 and S at Wii#t Audttortun a the ECU catapos</p>
        <p>Fred PadUa. blood drtvc chairaia lor the ROTC ait. said that coUecdn aefihibei viB be held each day fran M ajB. uotfl4p.ia.</p>
        <p>Mrs Ruth Taylor of the PKt Ooanty Red CraoR cocourafBd (acuity aad staff perooooei at ECU to )oIb otudeots hi parOdpatMf hi the cao|NB effort.</p>
        <p>In the last decade, M was pointed oM, the RtTTC unit has raised alnoat 7,M phdfl of blood and almoot S. W piaU dnce the first tdood drtvc WM held in U61</p>
        <p>(MIAHA,Ncb. (AP)~The America hostages aad their Inaia capion Joind ad teaed each other about their pUga and a oa Udd any tales of brataUty duriag a fifit to Tehraa by derfymea, accnrdtag to a priast vho has been criticised for saying the hoMages ere aeU-treated.</p>
        <p>TIieRev.OamORigipers accounts hase bea at odds with those of the returatag boMages, ho told of mock</p>
        <p>executloas, aoiltary esa-aad meaud , and</p>
        <p>Damage</p>
        <p>Concerned Over</p>
        <p>Results</p>
        <p>Water Levels</p>
        <p>From Wrecks</p>
        <p>By STEVEN K. PAULSON AsaodaledPiiaWrller RALEKSH, N.C. (AP)~A aerioui alsr MMfUge in* North Carolina has pronpted Natloaal Weather Senrtae offldals to ask lor a nMsdnf</p>
        <p>below nernial rainfall thnw0) February, he aaM. Were three moaths going hdo aprhig Ith the atcr Isvols down. Farmen may be coBcemed. Rhen are down and the water table Is</p>
        <p>with state officials Tuesday to dtocuas hnmedlate cow senratkw measures and poasibie health haurds.</p>
        <p>Precipitatioa in Ralelgi Is f inches bekw normal, Greensboro Is 14 laches behw normal aad Charlotte Is 7 inches below normal lor a sevcn-monlh period siace the (btNight begM last My, said weather service hydrologist AOan Guotaaoon.</p>
        <p>Its qahe a mess. We're not trying to scare anybody, but there is reaaoa for concern, Gustaaoon said. We have requested a meeting with state officials to diacum conservation measuRS.</p>
        <p>Low water levels could have an Impact on health, Gustaaoon said, because as wato- levels go down, ooa-centratkms of poOutaots aad chemicals in the vrater In-</p>
        <p>Rock Lake, which flows into the Pee Dee River, Is U feet below normal. The Neuse River Isl feet below nonnaL Streams have (hied ig and gound water levels ate exceedingly dry.</p>
        <p>It could be very serious, Gust ssaon said Gustasooa said be does not know what kiad of conservation meanaes the state U1 order as a result of their meeting.</p>
        <p>Chapter Met</p>
        <p>On Sunday</p>
        <p>nease</p>
        <p>The weathermen say they Mend to brhif figures to the</p>
        <p>ruesday meeting to Deep River</p>
        <p>hat the Deep ::ape Fear is at its lowest evd in 44 years. RaiafaU in he Ralei^ area for January wastheiowcatahKenB.</p>
        <p>Normally the wet teaaoa a to December aad January. October aad November are peneraOy very dry, but It |)icks up in December and January. But that hasnt happened,Gustaaooa said.</p>
        <p>We are ah quKe coa-ceraed with a forecast for</p>
        <p>RofeR PsMu Chapter No. ITS met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ehron Jr.. Mt Beachwood Drive here to coordinate md plan activities that wOl be diacusawl at the regular meeting on TUnday, Feb. 4.</p>
        <p>Officers elected for USl include: James Ebron, chalnBan; Anainias Smith, secretary: and Simon Hsmby.treaaurer.</p>
        <p>*11 Greenvffle Nobles win leave from Noble Gomel Parher's house to attend the regdar monthly meeting.</p>
        <p>Noble Sutton Austin will host the next meeting in March.</p>
        <p>Aa (wtimated 0.144 property damage reaidted from two predawn coUiakm in-vesUpted by GraeaviUe</p>
        <p>pQnOCollllQf*</p>
        <p>Offlcars rspstlad taavieat damage rewltad from a 3:57 a.m. miibsp at the intersec-tioa of GreeaviOe Boulevard sod Tttth Street, involving csri driven by Msrk Ephriam Gorham Jr. of Falkland and ShsiUi Ann Baker of 2111 Montdair Dr, Offtcere, who reported Gorham was inlured in the midiap, estimated dmage at mo to the Gorham car sod $1,000 to the Baker auto.</p>
        <p>Ms. Baker was charged wtti) falUng to stop for s stop light foUowIng invcMigatioa ofthemishsp Cars driven by Joan Renee Harringston of 304 Bubbs Blvd., and Debra Lynn Stocks of Shady KnoU Trailer PL. collided about 1:51 a m. at the intersecUon of Greene Street and Mtnnford Road, causing an estimated 000 damage to the Harrington car and $400 damage to the Stocks auto.</p>
        <p>PoUoe charged Ms. Har-rtngtoB with (aflkig to stop for a stop light tal coonectioo with the collision.</p>
        <p>physical brutality.</p>
        <p>The 4S-year-old Omaha deric haa been the targst of crltidni from sooh of the tiwod Amertcsas for ramarfcs that thsre was "a .Riirlt of casBsraderie, laviallty aad feOowmp bstwem hostages and captors </p>
        <p>Rup^ mid he sad other vlaitlng clergymea must have been ddiberstdy mlole(r' by the hostages about their condRinas.</p>
        <p>la an tadervlew pMbUMed Sunday by The Osaaha World4terald, the Roman Catholic pileal defended Ida remmta, saying he bmrd bootagea sod their captors lokiiig about who naoog them was the ping pong chaagdoo or the eheos dMunidon.</p>
        <p>He,said he also bsard boatagm teadnc the Iranians about being asrvous in the euiy weeks of the embassy seizure And the students were teasing bncL Yanh, you were uptipt, too. Riadaer said. Rupiper visited tbe</p>
        <p>Teaching Honor For Student</p>
        <p>in Febniary and April'of 1444 He udd the newgmper thd no mentta of tortrne was made by any of the homages ta me or any other member of tbe reumas ddegatk of which I wasaiMrt.</p>
        <p>I win fnitMd Is the reports we had receivl from the hostages themedvet. be said ta an interview from Chicago where he was vacatiooiag.</p>
        <p>Immediately after the re-Itasc of tbe bostaps. Ripper had expremed sur&amp;lt; prMe and shock at the i-ports of bratMlty from the htsrtagps Either 1 was wiQAdly misled privately by the hostages, or we have to look at which hostages were mistreated, when they Were mistreated and whether they were suspected of being CIA operatives, he said In s Jan. S Interview.</p>
        <p>In tile taderview with the World HerMd, be again said be had been deilberatdy milled.</p>
        <p>In addition, in an interview with CBS News in Chicago. Rupiper said some of the hostages' familKs told him that they (dt thdr phones were tapped and that their</p>
        <p>mail was being oenmred by tbe U.S. State Department during the crisis.</p>
        <p>Tboae ve serious ac-cusMicxa. but I Just tidnk that the truth is at the service of the people, he said.</p>
        <p>Rumer is I member of the Roman CathoHc Oblate order. In 1944, he said be and a fellow priest were jailed by the military r^ime in Brazil for several days, then expdled from tbe country.</p>
        <p>In Omaha, be has sged demonstrations at Offutt Air Force Base, gwken out against arms sales and promoted tbe cause of human rights Tbe harshest criticism leveled at Ripper came from ex-hostages Marine Sgt. James Lopez and Moorhead Kennedy Jr.</p>
        <p>Lopex has been quoted as tdliiig his family In a telephone call from West Germany that, If you see that Rev. Rupipar, s(^ tai his face for roe .... Didnt he say that everything was peaches and cream (after his April vistt)?</p>
        <p>Ketnedv, the third-rankii^</p>
        <p>dpomat at the embassy, said a Roman Catholk priest who visited in April gnfied Easter for an of us  Rupiper was the only Roman Cathslk deiiyman to visit then.</p>
        <p>Kennedy quoted the pried  sayiiM, You teOows, Fd Uke U&amp;gt; gicnd 0 dsyi with you or so to give me a cfance to meditate</p>
        <p>"What I said was exaggerated and taken out of context. and was a response to what Mr Kennedy bad said about his personal mctioo to being held captive. Rupiper said, adding he would not diaclooe what Kennedy said.</p>
        <p>Ripper also responded to criticism by a former hostage that tbe dergymen (ailed to deliver IM letters from the captives after tbe April trip.</p>
        <p>He said the letters were taken by a woman who represented Famtiies LiaMon for Action Gmg), s hadage family group In so April M report in the Worid-Herdd, Rupiper was quoted as say-ing tbe woraaa was Katherine Keoup. wife of WUUam Keoup of Waltham.</p>
        <p>Mrs Keoup was nd immediately avallaMo for</p>
        <p>comment</p>
        <p>City Ice &amp;amp; Coal Co.</p>
        <p>SMAiaoiMrte Aw</p>
        <p>Biuo Diamond Coal FirnpacaT^r Hnatnr Coal</p>
        <p>C. Mort HursI  Don  R.  Hwat</p>
        <p>Cwrtact JoMmia JcnIOrM. Msr. TSMSZS</p>
        <p>SOFT.CONTACT LENSES</p>
        <p>BOONE - Bonnie Lynn Lee of GreenviUe. a student at Appalachian State University was among 47 studots selected for tbe honor teaching award Lee is a senior elementary education major and the daupter of Mr. and Mrs James W . Lee of 1202 Hillside Dr. During the (all semester she taupt sociology at Athens Drive Hip School The award is given each senaester to approximately 10 percent of ASU students who demonstrate exceptkmal iniUative. scholarship and excellence in student teaching</p>
        <p>SHOP-EZE</p>
        <p>WMlbidinopptasCMter</p>
        <p>iFQODLAlm</p>
        <p>Lunehnon TuMdayOMISpMW</p>
        <p>Neck Bones</p>
        <p>w/Dumpina</p>
        <p>&amp;amp; Roast Pork</p>
        <p>$219</p>
        <p>tpMW Swved WRh 2 FnMh VepetabtMARoNs</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>Now Available</p>
        <p>1. ^For Permanent Wear^</p>
        <p>2. For Bifocal Wearers</p>
        <p>3. For Astigmatism</p>
        <p>Optomt'tvic</p>
        <p>Eijp Care Center</p>
        <p>2325 Sunset Rocky Mount 443 7011</p>
        <p>y Pork*ood Mall '  Oak Square Wilson y.'  Goldsboro 291 0767  778 '663^</p>
        <p>Drs Harrold, Barker, Hollis and Godwin</p>
        <p>228 Greenville Blvd.</p>
        <p>Greenville ,  756  9404</p>
        <p>Correction</p>
        <p>artlde in Sondays</p>
        <p>Id II ON </p>
        <p>dtaUtathedtyraporied 4 ChrMapbcr CoiuniMi Ddem of 01 N. Sytvan Ive waa charpd foAowtng wreck WRh exeeedinf a ie qteed. Tbe report duwld ve tidt Headeraoo  nddwrgBd. me Didy BeOedor re-eUttaeenw.</p>
        <p>Evons-Novok  </p>
        <p>(Cantiaa^framPap4) Banka* Reynolda, one of the natioos moet succinct writers about economics, concludes his memo making an unrepubtican, im-bankish comment that economically-strapped retired people are not to blame for tbe runaway budget; There is no unambiguous evidenoe that indexing Social SeoBlty benefits by the CPI does more than hardy compaisate for inflation ... even if real Social</p>
        <p>Security benefits of retired people rare during inflatiOB. many of time same people are peatly injured by what inflation does to private pen-Mooi and lifetime savlnp.</p>
        <p>Accordingly, leaving the Social Security index alone not only flU Stockmans sbeep-and-goats tactical nuudffl but adds a new dimension to Reagans ecoopmic strategy. It avoids the politically ruinous RepiMican instinct to conscript inflation's sorriest victims as vulnerable (ront-iine soldiers in the war against it.</p>
        <p>Copyri^ 11 Field Enter prises. Inc.</p>
        <p>WINDOW QUILTS</p>
        <p>I NOWAVAIUBLEAT;</p>
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        <p>IF YOU WANT SOME EXTRA</p>
        <p>MONEY</p>
        <p>We Ofler A ProfeMlonal Buying Service And We Will Pay Cash For: </p>
        <p>BRASS ITEMS</p>
        <p>..11 1-:</p>
        <p>'MaMMMiOeeUCMUWwit ii. IMtMkwiOrScfv _  r</p>
        <p>CUT GLASS HEMS FIGURINES &amp;amp; SMALL STATUES MUSIC BOXES ANTIOUE CLOCKS ANTIQUE LAMPS</p>
        <p>- At Branch Banking and Trust Com-^ pany, we know our customers expect the most from us. So we wouldnt ccxi^er paying aiwthing less on our new NOW account than me hi^iest interest rate allowed by law-afull</p>
        <p>$500 aNOW' Account minimum balance Finally, we provide something that savings and loans just cant offer. Expertise</p>
        <p>ANY ITEMS OF VALUE</p>
        <p>  ^</p>
        <p>WwBuy^ QoM Krugwrranda At Full Spot Prlqn!</p>
        <p>^ Of course, some Other banks may seem to offer as much, as may many of the savings and loans that are new starting out in the checking business.</p>
        <p>But once you know more about our new NOW aocxxmt, youH understand hew it offers you more for your money.</p>
        <p>And Of CourM</p>
        <p>Anything Gold Or Silver</p>
        <p>(RggtrdlMS Of Condition)</p>
        <p>TkibigQBStdtffiraKBsilfke^ ^ Wifi wi pofL in eow WB pay iL</p>
        <p>Our new hrw Account pays 5^4%</p>
        <p>interest on the jfrd/balance of your account, not just part of it like some bsiks and savings &amp;lt;ma loans.</p>
        <p>seiVicesmcluding our NOW account-come with lots of BB&amp;amp;T extras,  ^</p>
        <p>Extras like tellers who like to be extra helpful. Loan officers who understand. A branch manager who really listens. And a ^ bank president who inspires his people to _ offer you the best in baiiking.</p>
        <p>Plus the extra convenience of having our 90 branch offices to serve you when you need them. ^</p>
        <p>OWnot .NOW Atanati cambnm tin hrsltf trkmt an utviti uttk pntmtamal nptrUtt</p>
        <p>MunuMiBUmeTo Anid SovttOvvK*</p>
        <p>Bring Your Homo To, Our Offtet Or CM For Furthor Mfermotlofl. Thor# lo No Chargt For Buying Appfomio.</p>
        <p>^OlH ^ ring M/|jk|</p>
        <p>SALES CO. .Mr</p>
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        <p> n N(W AanM iMre BBA T X:aMtani</p>
        <p>KM SiMilli i v.iiisSI 7'/ tH(</p>
        <p>I I \'i HI \ M III . till- M MitMlW HUH SMI Hl\1</p>
        <p>And our 5^4% interest is compounded daify not just monthly or quarterly.</p>
        <p>Even more important there are no service charges as long as you maintain ^ a nrjinym monthly balaiKe of just 1500 in a NOW Aooounf or StOOO in a d^gnat-</p>
        <p>in checking accounts. You see, weve been handling checking for decades. Savings accounts, too. So its easy for us to combine the advantages of both in our NOW account and manage it professionally.</p>
        <p>And our prtrfesacmalism shews in our unique descriptive statement, carefully designed to be easier than ever to under-st^. This statement not only liste checks in numerical order, it also records in detail other r^ar payments you ma&amp;gt;' make automatically from your accoum sih as loan or mortgage payinente.  -</p>
        <p>Omaf the matt imporuniotras atBBTu tmr otrmir^miry ptncmal sentct</p>
        <p>So stOT by your nearest BB&amp;amp;Toffice today and find out how to get the most from vour monev'-and your bank-with a BB&amp;amp;T Now account.  '</p>
        <p>ed regular savings account or if you use BB&amp;amp;TsG</p>
        <p>; Constant Credit to maintain a</p>
        <p>BMof all,yN getdH Ike n&amp;amp;Ti</p>
        <p>.At BB&amp;amp;T, were committed to wxirk-ing harder fw you. So all our actounts and</p>
        <p>DBBct</p>
        <p>Nobody wofks iMr^ for yoir aowy.</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0006" />
        <p>- i. 'y</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0007" />
        <p>I</p>
        <p>an ultrcHow tar cigarette.  -</p>
        <p>New MERIT Ultra Lights. Its going to set a whole new taste standard for ultra low tar smoking.</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0008" />
        <p>-The Da&amp;gt; Reflector. GraenviUe. N.C -MKtay. Fhbnieo &amp;gt;. tW</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>Webb Is Named NCNB Chairman</p>
        <p>Hogi -</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. NC &amp;lt;AP) iNCBA)  nie trend cn the North Carolina hog market today was most)) I TS to $l higher. Kinstan, unreported, Ginton. Fayettevflle. Dunn. ElizabetMown. Pink HUi. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Lauhobarg and Benson. 43.: Rocky Mount 42.7S; Salisbury 42.00; Wilson, 43.00. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 000 pouids) 35 0e-3S.M; Wilson (450 pounds up} 37 50; Spiveys Comer (300^ pounds) 29 00-35.50; FayettctdUe (450 poimds up 135 00. GreenviUe (300000 pounds) 2100-35.00.</p>
        <p>Poultry</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - 'Ihe North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Sigiply moderate Demand moderate. Weights trending linger. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.13 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated daughter today wasl.l3B,IM.</p>
        <p>F'jjklWK^ VT msritt</p>
        <p>liiulrd TdwoBHTMnlcatiunt HnjblM jwr-PSM TM-!</p>
        <p>despite imhcatioos of production cuts by SamM Arabia, the worlds largest oil exporter. Saudi Arabian Oi Minister Sheik .4hmed Zaki Yamani. wm qpioted as saying his nation might cut production in hall .tf the Organizatioa of Petroleum Exportmg Courtries share of the world market continues to decline and warring Im and Iraq resrnne high lewis of production</p>
        <p>Exxon was down 14 at 754; Gulf dqiped 4 to &amp;gt;4; MoUl fcU 4 to 724; and on the American Stock Ebcchange. Dome Petroleum wasoff24at&amp;gt;^</p>
        <p>The NYSEs composite mdexfeUl.t7to73JO.Onthe Amehcan Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 6.48 at 335.55</p>
        <p>Big Board volume totaled 17.r million shares in the first two hours. i|&amp;gt; ali^y from 17.44 million ataam in the comparable period Friday</p>
        <p>Gold prices (hpped below $500 a troy ounce in tradmg at borne and abroad Among preciouB metals issues, ASA was down 14 at 524; Dome Mines was (gf 14 at \ and Heda Mining (dl 1 to 354.</p>
        <p>Fred Webb, a local husineasman. was dected chainnan recently of the GrrenviUe City Board of North Carotina National Bank for IJII</p>
        <p>The annoincement of Webbs dection to head the banks 17-member locd board was made by Gene Taylor. NCNB vice president and GreenviUe city executive Webb, who is presidenl of Fred Webb Inc pa devator on N. Greene Street, has been a member of tbe dty board smce 1175 and succeeds Charles Hofward as chairman.</p>
        <p>Born in Macdesfidd. the new board chairman graduated from N.C. State University in 1939 He is the charter presi dent of the N.C. Grain Dealers Asaociation and serves as director of the National (}rain Dealcn Aaaociatioo</p>
        <p>FRED WEBB</p>
        <p> ___Webb is a member of</p>
        <p>GreenviUe GoH and Country Chi) and Brook Valley Country Chi).</p>
        <p>Webb and his wife, Nellie, have three dau^Jters and a son</p>
        <p>and attend Presbytenan Church here where he is chainnan of the Board of Elders and a Sunday School teacher.</p>
        <p>Frost Belt Hoping To Target Outlays</p>
        <p>m.</p>
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        <p>NCNB</p>
        <p>TRW. toe</p>
        <p>UxMtCani|&amp;gt;aii&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>CaratlnaPSL</p>
        <p>OVFJlTHEcxXVTFR</p>
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        <p>NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices took a nose (hve today, with sharp dedines in oil and precious metal issues</p>
        <p>Tbe noon Dow Jones average of 35 industrial stocks tumbled 15.41 points to 936.16.</p>
        <p>Losers hdd a better than 3-1 edge over gainers among New York Stock l!,xchallg^ listed issues.</p>
        <p>LTV topped the NYSE active list, down at m*, in tradng that induded a block of e,SOe shares at 21^4.</p>
        <p>Oil stocks traded lower</p>
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        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)-Al though federal poliCKS alone cannot stem tbe ecooonuc decline of the North and Midwest, they can help Inverse the flow of investment to the Sun Bdt. contends a , study prepared for the;;^ Northeast-Midwest Con-pesmonal Coalitioa.</p>
        <p>The rtudy caUed upon the federal government to target tts spending to help narrow tbe economic gap between the Frost Bdt and the Sun Bdt</p>
        <p>If left mchecked. the economic dedine of the Frost Bdt represents a pro-nouooed threat to tbe cd and economic wdl-being of tbe MO miUioD Americans living In tbe Nortbeast-Midwcst ra^OB, and to tbe ndln as a whoie, " the report said</p>
        <p>The 111-page report. The State of the Regtfo 1911.* WM coiducted Mr the tt-state coanttoB by the ^ Nortbeast-Midwest lostUute, an tndepended research center It was financed by</p>
        <p> Sees Reason To S K K Koop Embargo.</p>
        <p>k.  MW    V</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>MONDAY S: pjn. - GracmrtUe TWS dub meets at Planters Bank  ijiTtTrH</p>
        <p>6;3lp.aa.^ Rotary CM) meets  Lom C&amp;lt;t</p>
        <p>fi:30 p.m.  Hoet Lwns CUb }***</p>
        <p>OW</p>
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        <p>meetoaiMooaeLodtr 6:45 p.m  OpUmt ChB) meets uti^iiiM at Tom's Reetaurant</p>
        <p> Ssneet Adelii</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>aw aw</p>
        <p>7: p.m</p>
        <p>T1 Memorial Baptnt</p>
        <p>NCNBCp</p>
        <p>meets at</p>
        <p>Ctaurcb  NM Dmuu</p>
        <p>7: p.m.  Woestaen of the World. SinvaoR Lode meeu at  w,</p>
        <p>cofnmunity bidg.  fSi</p>
        <p>7  p.m - GreenviUe Barber</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>uw</p>
        <p>STW</p>
        <p>7IW</p>
        <p>71W</p>
        <p>uw</p>
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        <p>srw</p>
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        <p>71W</p>
        <p>UW</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>aw aw</p>
        <p>Sitop Chorus meets ai Jaycee Park</p>
        <p>Bldg  RSS**</p>
        <p>6 00 p m - Lodge No 8C Loyal pncl GamO Order of the Mooae  Omier 04</p>
        <p>8;0e p.m  Grimealaod AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Churcb</p>
        <p>RepitoAir</p>
        <p>TtJESDAY  SSTX</p>
        <p>7 00a m -GreenviBe Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers  Stflea* Pap</p>
        <p>7:30 am - Pro^essive City Scott_Pmr Kiwanis Gut) meets at Ramada Inn 10:06 a m - Kiwaius Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>S7W</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>II</p>
        <p>7W</p>
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        <p>MW</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>saw</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>4SW</p>
        <p>4SW</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>W-4</p>
        <p>41W</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>NW</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>15&amp;gt;4</p>
        <p>4S</p>
        <p>11 45 a m - Mrs D L Moore  wiU be tnateas to the Round Tafate SLs at the Greenville Country Gub</p>
        <p>c*</p>
        <p>1.30 pm^ Members of the Seira StdOil Cal</p>
        <p>Book Gub meet with Mrs Myrtle  *</p>
        <p>sidoui* 1</p>
        <p>Leslie  Sttntm  JP</p>
        <p>7:00 psm - Parents Anonymous TRW lac</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>14W</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>isw</p>
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        <p>UW</p>
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        <p>S4W</p>
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        <p>14</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>16W</p>
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        <p>MW</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>NW</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>45W</p>
        <p>44W</p>
        <p>3SW</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>34W</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>BW</p>
        <p>UW</p>
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        <p>S4</p>
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        <p>S6W</p>
        <p>meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m.  Greenville Choral Society  rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church  4  V</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at cldb house 8:00 p m.  Pitt Co Anonymous at AA Bldg hwy</p>
        <p>Texaco tac TcxEmUi</p>
        <p>TexaSt</p>
        <p>CMC Ind</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>SIW</p>
        <p>UW</p>
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        <p>*4</p>
        <p>sa^4</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>S6W</p>
        <p>Ud Cao' Un CatoSe</p>
        <p>UnOUCal s</p>
        <p>Alcoholics</p>
        <p>Farmville *22^</p>
        <p>aw</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>tUW</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>SSW</p>
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        <p>SW</p>
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        <p>17W</p>
        <p>4JS</p>
        <p>34W MW</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>SI</p>
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        <p>4a*t</p>
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        <p>4IW</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -Poor wheat harvests this year in Argentina and Australia are Muther reason why President Reagan should maintain the partial U.S. grata embargo against tbe Soviet Unkn. Rep. Les Aspin said today.</p>
        <p>A^iin, D-Wis.. contended that the embargo has worked fairly well and this new devdopiment will help reiniorce it."</p>
        <p>The Reagan administration has not yet decided on whether to cootimK tbe partial embargo, imposed a year ago in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. 'Hw embargo bars American exports of wheat and corn above levds set in a U.S.-Soviet paia accord.</p>
        <p>Aspin noted fiiat Moscow sou^t to soften the embargos impact by boostir^ its ptrchases of Argentine wheat and coivse gram from 1.4 million tons to 5.5 million tonsT^Australia s gram exports to tbe Soviet Unioo rose sharrrfy from 100,000 tons to 3.9 million tons.</p>
        <p>p^nts from the Commerce Departtneds Economic D^</p>
        <p>* vel^ment AdministraUon and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund.</p>
        <p>The study said the poorD economic condition of &amp;gt; the, Frost Belt is the product of^. a host of changing domestic and ukerndional conditions the inabUity of public officials to deal wMb an aging economy and federal policies designed to spur growth in the South and West </p>
        <p>Public officials in the North and Midwest realize that tbe policies of the federal goveniment are only a partial cause  and thus can only be a partial solution - to the regions economic ills." the study said It it oiiviouB to aimiMt everyone that Washington cannot ride to the reKue of our declining regin." said Rep Robert W. Edgar, a PsnosylvMiia Democrat who heads Hie coaUtlon But he said, the federal government "does have a legRimate role in aiding an recovery in the area The problem is not that too little is beii spent, but that were not spen^ it in tbe ri^t pUrs. Edgar said.</p>
        <p>The report strongly disputed a recent recommendation by a pand of tbe Presi dents Commission for a National Agenda for tbe Eighties that the aging industrial cdies of the North are beyond help and that tbe govenunent should diiect iU attention to the Sun Belt, where people and jobs are moving in increasing numbers.</p>
        <p>Since the ifflte, the federal government has spent bUlions of dollars in the South and West m such things as water and energy projects, interstate highways, the space program, military bases and goods and services, tbe study said.</p>
        <p>4 In view of the economic decline of the East and Bdwest, tbe report said, policies that continue to favor the Sun Belt -clearly contradict the national mter</p>
        <p>HOUSE L06T TO FIRE - WtatorvHle nremen battle a Mae that deMroyed  bouK near WinierviQe Saturday ni^ MrtIy after ndikiigbt. FireaMn anrivlng at the scene aa rval road 17H. east of WiaterviUe, iouad the troot serttoa af the woad traav hoiae engulfed to OaaMa. PIraun broa^ the blaae</p>
        <p>under ooatni la ibm IS adnatos Omdais aaid the ecavaal af the houae MM ideattfled as Stadar Paylaa. aho repertay hgwy. Daaa^ eahniMei were aat available at the Eaaken PtnM Plre departMMd ware alao ctfM lor aaridanoe. (Reflector Photo by Toauaiy Phrreat)</p>
        <p>Dardeo AYDEN - Mr Josepb Louts Joe" Darden Sr of 115 E BarwR* Street here died Saturday tn Pitt County Memodal Hospital His funeral service wUl be held Wednesday at 2 p m M Little Creek FWB Chirch on Rt 1, Ayden by bis pastor. Elder tStok Turaage Iii-termenl will be m the Ayden Cemetery Mr Darden lived mast of bis life in the Pleasant Plain community of Pitt Couky, but had made his home in Aytton for the past 18 years He was a member of Little Creek FWB Chtffdi (&amp;gt;jeen of tbe South Masonic Lodge No 77 and tbe Maury Bunal League Survivuig him are bis wife, Mrs. Rhoda Virginia Jones Darden of the home, tour sons. loe Darden Jr of Ayden, Willie E Duke" Danton of Bronx. N. Y., Leo Dontoa of the home and Alton G. Darden of Chula Vista. Calif,; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtie BizzeU of Ayden and Mrs Nina Hardy of Brooklyn. N. Y.; two brothers. Eddie Darden of Norfolk. Va and the Rev. Herman Darden of Baltimore. Md.. two sisters.</p>
        <p>Mrs Queenie Benson of Kin^ and Mrs Annie Mumford of Durham; 13 grandchiktoen and five great grandchilihen.</p>
        <p>Family visitation wfil be held TuesthQr from 7 to I p. m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Aydea</p>
        <p>HENDERSON  Mrs Annie Penrce Mncon, IS, of Norilnn. (led ycMerday at Maria Parham Hospital Funeral services will be conductod at 2 p.m Tueaday from the Nortina Baptist Churdi by the Rev. Steve Grady. Burial wID foltow in the Warren Platoes Memort-</p>
        <p>ni^ Id the GreenviUe Villa Nursing and Cmvatoacent Honw The funerM Mrvicf wtU be conducted at 2 pjn. Wedneaday la tbe WUkenon FTntorM Oupd by the Rev . R. L Dyson, pastor of Grin-de Creek Choth of God. Burial Mill (allow in PtaMood Memorial Park Mrs Rogenon lived most</p>
        <p>alGardcns  ^  of  her We in Pitt County Mid</p>
        <p>Swivtag are two dai^ had hvod in GreenviUe lor 30</p>
        <p>Ebron</p>
        <p>Mrs 'Thelma Ebron died Sattntlay in Pttt Co. Memorial Hoapital She was the wife of James Ebron of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangnnents are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.</p>
        <p>City School Board To Meet</p>
        <p>'Die February information meetmg of the GreenviUe Board of Education will be heldat8p.m.toraght The meeting will be to the library at E B Aycock Junior High School</p>
        <p>McGtohon NEW BERN - Mr. Ronald Baxter McGtohon. 43. died hereSunfaqf.</p>
        <p>Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11  m at Farmer Funeral Home Chagol in Ayden by the Rev. MacNad GrtoMO. BMW mid be in the Griflon Ccnelery.</p>
        <p>Mr. McGlohon was empl^ed Richardaon Conatructioo. Company of l^idgeton. He was a padu-ate of GriAon Ugh School and attended the First Baptist Church of New Bern.</p>
        <p>Surviving him are his wife. Mrs Vivian B McGtohon of the home; two daughters. Mi&amp;amp;s Rhonda McGtohon and Miss Vivian McGtoboa both of Vanceboro; his motber, Mrs Namie W. Smith of Grifton: his grMXhnother, Mrs Mabel Witherington of Grifton; and two sisters, Mrs Larry Cooksey of Leesburg. Fla. and Mrs. Jimmy Pressly of Kinston The famy wiU receive friends at the funer^ home in Ayden Tueaday from 7 to I p.m.</p>
        <p>tcrt, Mrs Elizabeth Perry and Mrs. Ettaa Eari Gray, both of Springftokl, Va. ; four Mna, Fred Macon of Ayden. George Albert Macon of Fairfax. Va . Thunton W. Macon of GreenviUe and Robert L Macon of Central Falla. R I; a liiter, Mrs Mattie P. Oakley of Balttmore. Md.; a brother, Vance Pevoe at New Bera. 14 prandchUdren. nine great pandcfaildren and two#eat great pandcbiktoen</p>
        <p>The body wID remain M J. M White Funeral Home, Hendereon. tnttl one hour prior to the (laeral</p>
        <p>-3 years</p>
        <p>Survivtng ire her bukband, Luther R Rogenon. a mn. Kenneth Ray Rogenon of the home, five brodien, J C., Wiltte Ray. Jutim and David Baker, aO of GreenviUe and Pete Baker of Brunswick. Ga.; three listerv Mrs Archie Bone of GreenviUe. Mrs. Lovto Ceolauit of Lehigh. Pa. and Mrs. Johnnie Harris of Win-terviUe</p>
        <p>.. The (amUy wUl receive friendB at the funeral home from 74 p.m. Tueaday.</p>
        <p>ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Milton Lee Morgan, 34, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hoepttal.</p>
        <p>Mr. Morgan was tbe aon of Mn. Mary Jane Morgan of the home Funeral arrang^ ments are inoomplcte at Hardee's Funaral Home in GreenviUe.</p>
        <p>Bogemi Mn Ada Baker Rogeraon. 48, a resident of 415 Greenview Dr died lato</p>
        <p>MASONIC NOTICE * AYI*N - (iueen o the South Masonic Lodge No 77 wUl have a called meeting</p>
        <p>tonight at 7:30 m preparation ((M* tbe funeral of Joe Darden. Ail members are asked to be present</p>
        <p>James Murphy,</p>
        <p>Master</p>
        <p>Allen Ray VicCottCT,</p>
        <p>Secy</p>
        <p>hamooiand...............</p>
        <p>SAUSAOE-CfidlAIIO  ........</p>
        <p>SMOIAUSXHEESKOa ....1.26</p>
        <p>MAH4006WEAKFA8T M</p>
        <p>iwlrtwfSwwkAIINi</p>
        <p>Carolina Grill</p>
        <p>OaOCRSTOOO*</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;C04HM*n)*0uMOaMt I</p>
        <p>msJSisass^S</p>
        <p> FASTER START</p>
        <p> QUICKER GROWTH</p>
        <p> HEAVIER YELOS for Small Grains</p>
        <p>BULLDOG SODA</p>
        <p>01 SODA POTASH lu.</p>
        <p>its alMutrate fomi of nitio-gon works right away r</p>
        <p>cereal oops - even m coid wetsoils Helps promote larger seed heads Non acid forming, virtuatty chionne free Look tor the Buldog on the bag See you tertrer dealer</p>
        <p>Oklewi Nitrato Sates ^</p>
        <p>Corporation</p>
        <p>Our CHAVINGS Account Gives You More Than Checking With Interest, Even Though Thats-Great By Itself.</p>
        <p>WIrbDIx Wsohmtli</p>
        <p>- *</p>
        <p>34S Xerm Cp</p>
        <p>\~ir-  1</p>
        <p>esterh SizzUn Steak House</p>
        <p>The Family Steak House ^</p>
        <p>am</p>
        <p>Tuesday Lunch &amp;amp; Dinner Special</p>
        <p>No. 3 - Beef Tips</p>
        <p>Wtth or Wtthout Onions &amp;amp; Peppers. Served with King kfeho Baked Potato and Taxas Toast.</p>
        <p>Our No. 1 Location 2903 East 10th Street</p>
        <p>Our No. 2 Location'^ 610 West GreenvKte Blvd.</p>
        <p>POST OFFICE BUILDING</p>
        <p>Located at 103 N. James Street. Bethel, North</p>
        <p>Carolina. 5 ;</p>
        <p>Inquiry may be made by contacting the following:</p>
        <p>NeN B. Gardner  Nannie B. Coburn</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 335  or  P-O.Sox271</p>
        <p>Fountain, N.C. 27S29  , *  BotheI.N.C.</p>
        <p>Phone: 7494671  Phone: 825-4091 j;</p>
        <p>Terms: CASH upon delivery of a fee simple deed wtthin 30 days of acceptance of offer to purchase</p>
        <p>This property consiets of a two-st&amp;lt;toy brick building wMch presently houses the U.S. Post Office which space avafiable upstairs for two apart ments or offices.</p>
        <p>This tale It aub|ect to confirmation by aH hairs of W.R. BiMock. who roserves the right to reject any and aN bids.</p>
        <p>Get These Other Benefits Too:-</p>
        <p>J.Uo -Jr. p.o.H)r-  .W.I ,.8 (X ) 4-SolMwMnTu 43 rli" .  "1  _</p>
        <p>6e Bg ihcni aflf S6 hutoxc or o^liot wTnGrM OM  WW  .r    ow  VJ  Accowm .* *  I"  'P  4i Iom</p>
        <p>tmmm</p>
        <p>Hooie fer!  ofto Mu C1ir *f*4</p>
        <p>iHHtlop  oorkl  Iw  rt  )iw tm. w Hof f tdtfxl</p>
        <p>COME TO SEE US!</p>
        <p>TMs saia is tubject to ioaee to the U.S. Government which lette expires 1-31-IM.</p>
        <p>SEALED BIOS shall be submitted by February 5, ^ 1981 to the foHowing:</p>
        <p>Nell B. Gardner or Nannie B. Cobum ^  fataddreteindieatedilwvel  y/</p>
        <p>H04e KDOUL SAVMGS</p>
        <p>AM) LOAH ASSOOATIOH</p>
        <p>OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA _</p>
        <p>MOW omcf</p>
        <p>rf</p>
        <p>543 Evw St/90t. 3t90tfwHt, ft c</p>
        <p>M.C. - mjm</p>
        <p>MMNCMomcn</p>
        <p>2ia A/Sngiwi Bavkmrt, Qmamm. m agTmSrSlaaL    2*^</p>
        <p>M W AWkMV StrvW. SWM. N.C. - SSSTtf</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0009" />
        <p>SportsClassified</p>
        <p>MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1981</p>
        <p>Pirates Bury Andruzzi's Worries &amp;amp; ASU, 96-54</p>
        <p>. _ .  In  rii#  awrwMj  haU  ttiMi  oot  K.Mwtn  nl  thii  team  Its  ber  the  eame.  stie  aoted  dMt  the  alomi  bh    80  per  cc</p>
        <p> Lady Bucs Now 18th"</p>
        <p>By WOODY PEELE ReOedflr Sports Edtor Coacta Cadiy Aadnozl of Eart Caroitaia was a little arrted prior to the game with AppalactaisB Stale on Sunday.</p>
        <p>Her Lady Pirates were ptwing off games wKh three ranked teama and had vaulted into the natkxui rankings ttaenaelm, and Appaladnan Stales 1-11 record wasn't exactly the type to send chills down the backs of the pUycrs  When youre on top and wunkw. Andruni said, you are randy lor a let down. It could have come today."</p>
        <p>But Andnozls worries were qinckly pul to rest as the Lady Pirates came ftrng out of the dressiiw roono and worked thett way to a 96-M rout of the Lady Mountaineers The victory boosted the Ptrale mart to IW as they wait to see where they go from their Ilth ranking of lart week With three victones during the week, two over hi^ ranked plus a louriwtoit lo to</p>
        <p>a top ten team, the Pirales seem botnd fcrhii^ rank.</p>
        <p>"Appalachian concerned me." Andnozi said. They had</p>
        <p>beaten Wake Porert. and Wake Porcrt just bent North Carolina (Satvday).</p>
        <p>Beiore the game ttarted. 1 dktai't biMt the team, but I told them to lorgel about the raddv Ihe main thing was. that this was an important ume 1 enphartaed avoiding a MdowiL 1 told them you have to be ttiaip and have respect for your opponent "And I believe ow Uds feel this way. They are now Big-</p>
        <p>Timen," Andnizzi said There was little quntion as to the outcome of the game after the early minutes Ap-pnladnao dd break out Wlo an early lead, movtng oU by 1-2, before two baskeU by Kathy Riley Md two free throws by Mary Denkler pU the Pirates ahead for the ftnt time, M ASU tied it twice more. bU Defdtler pul the Pirates back</p>
        <p>EMt CmoMms Lady Plrnlea movod to lh today in the prtm top The Pirata were rated</p>
        <p>been in the tops.</p>
        <p>UMknidatalY the move uiwa helped by BClTs 71-77 win in owtte* over lha lab-ranktM N.C State and a tfl^ 77-71</p>
        <p>SoWbeni Cal Friday State draped to 15th ttus week wttie USC moved to seventh. dopitelaihwteOM Dominte Sunday.</p>
        <p>ECU te now 17-4 Wlowiiig Sundays</p>
        <p>State. The Lady Pirates play host to the</p>
        <p>UNCOiapel HIDnnndayn^t Gametiineli7;p.m.</p>
        <p>In the second haU, thinp got backbone of this team Its her no better for ASU. which did (vxr play thats getting thingi not start three of tts regtean kne Denk is doing weU Murlal Hlggenbotham.* the  the  rest  of them sre</p>
        <p>leadhw scorer lor the Lady getting the baU to her. and Appt, did not start, denied that Laurie creates a lot of offense</p>
        <p>ahead. 12:10 on a turawround Jumper with 15:44 tewing and ASU never es 4K again.</p>
        <p>LydU Rountree, Launt Sika and Riley each scored after that to ruD the lead Old to ei^ After ASU scored twice, s thraeolnt play by Denkler,</p>
        <p>Blocking Tho Shot West All Star Adrian Dantley (dark jeraey) yells in anqulah as East All Star Artis Gilmore blocks his shot Hairing Sundays NBA Ail-Star</p>
        <p>game. The pliotograpli was made by a camera mounted In the celltng stiucture of Rlchfldd Staditim. (AP Laaerphoto)</p>
        <p>Murray, NFC Kicks AFC</p>
        <p>HONOLULU (AP) - Detrott lioM' TtMkie Eddie Murray wtf the Pro Bowl Most Valuable Player by virtue of his lour eld goals. bU members of the Naonal Football Conference defensive unit made inost of the diiference in the game</p>
        <p>With Tampa Bays Lee Roy</p>
        <p>Sports CoUndor</p>
        <p>Item an ate Sports CakntUr Mre</p>
        <p>nrptifxi by scboob or spaaunng ameoctesMOii an subject to change ToaveSparta BaWeOMU =  ^</p>
        <p>Samlonl at EaW CaroUna (7:30 p.m &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>PttatCravanl7;J0pjn.&amp;gt; Wrodkig BcdOingfteld at Farmville CwtraiW 3#p.m.)</p>
        <p>TiKaday'iSpoflB</p>
        <p>Conley at SouDiweW Edgecombe (S;30p m )</p>
        <p>Ay&amp;lt;fcfHr.r1fU at Nofth Pttt (7</p>
        <p>** C B Aycock at FarovUle Central</p>
        <p>Sdroon, Dallas Bob Breunig and Los Angeles Jack Reynolds among tbe stsodoids, the NFC defense held the potentisUy explosive AFC offense in check in Sundays 21-7 NaUooal Conference Pro Bowl victory</p>
        <p>Our secondary did a great Job and gave the defeoive line time to get to tha quarterback" said Selmon, who logged (our tacktes and had two of the NFCs four quarterback sacks.</p>
        <p>The NFC held Houston run-' ning badi Earl Campbell, the NFL's leading rusher the past three years to Just M yards on eigW cania. The entire AFC running game netted only 85 yards on 22 attempts and the American Conference pas^ attack was generally ineffective.</p>
        <p>NFC Coach Leeman Bainett of Atlanta lauded tbe entire defense and added: I was</p>
        <p>faUowed By two more fine ttetwn by Denk, pul the lead out to ohie, 22-14.</p>
        <p>Eaat CaroHna stewttly pulled away behind the scortng of Dedtkr and Riley, and took a 52-21 halfUme lead The 53 poinls wa a first-half hl^ for the seoon by the way.</p>
        <p>Team Ball' Lifts East By West, 123-120</p>
        <p>RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - It can be considered, possibly, a tribute to tbe unselfittmess of the players, or to the defensa of both teams But the fact is that, in a game laden with stars, no one emerged as the clear-cut standout of Sundays Natkmal Basketball Asaociation AU-Star Game, won by tlf East 123-120 We played team ball today," sd East guard Michael Ray Richardson, representing tbe New York Knicks We had some onMO-ooe moves, but they were in a team concept"</p>
        <p>No one for either team could crack tbe 2IHwint barrier. Paul Wcntphal of Seattle and Demis jotaoaon of Phoenix tered scoring honors lor the Wsnl with IS points apiece, while JuUw Enring of Philadelphia had Uto lead the East These guys attituda are beaiiful," said Philadelpbia'a BtUy Cunningham, now undefeated to three All-Star coaching appearaoca They have the abUlty to adapt to any sltuatiofL 1 Just thought the overall altitude was great."</p>
        <p>Echoed West Coach John MacLeod of Phoenix: BUly and I talked before the game about how Its a pteasure to watch thoe guys play - guys you usually coach against, and now you have them on your team"</p>
        <p>About 200 media representatives voted veteran Boston guard Nate Archibald Most Valuable Player in the game  even though Archibaid scored only nine poiiks His nine assists and his pUymak-ing earned him the honor.</p>
        <p>Celtic teammate Robert Parish, who had 16 points and a game-high 10 rebounds, was</p>
        <p>ri^ akBg with another regular for arriving late tor tbe game The third. Angeltta Horton, the second leadtag scorer, was out with a sprained ankle</p>
        <p>East Caroltoa continuaUy pulled away, leading by a imich a 48 points late to tbe action That came with 2:40 left when Fran Hooks hit s Junq&amp;gt;er to make it 92-44.</p>
        <p>AoMog tbe ttarten tor tbe Lady Pirates only Marcia Girven and Sika played over half the game, both going 27 of tbe 40 minutes Sara Jooa led the scoring with U. including 14 to the first 10 nunutes of the second half Rountree added 17, aU bto tour in the first half, while Denkler had 14, aU to the first half, and Riley had 13. all but (me in the first half.</p>
        <p>ASU was led by Betsy McUlland witb 14, wbUe Carolyn Cameron had 10.</p>
        <p>The Lady Pirates dominated the boards, holding a 57-35 advantage Jooa led the way with eight, while Girven had seven Susan Cameron had eight for ASU The game got franc at tima with a lot of turnovers. ASU was charged with 26. while East Caroltoa suffered 30 A number of those came on long paasa that woe Just Incha beyond leading guards on the fast break The UHTtovers were a lot f(w us. Andruzzi said But we had good free throw shooting, and I thought our kids worked hard on the court The fuU-cottft press worked well It could have gotten reaUy sloppy to the second hall, when we were up 20 at the half, but I thoikito out girls did a good Job to keeping it together.</p>
        <p>Andruzzi praised the play of Denkler, Rountree. Riley, Girven and Sika, and gave special attention to the latter.</p>
        <p>Doto ha bon getttag a tot of ink recently, and she de-serva it, bto Laurie is the</p>
        <p>movtog said Returning her</p>
        <p>the ball." Andruzzi</p>
        <p>attention to</p>
        <p>the game, she noted Owt the Pirates took charge to the game early. "It was really good We played well defensively. fty-four points-that's one of our bert defensive efforts"</p>
        <p>Eat Carolina shot well to the game, hitting 50.6 per cent.</p>
        <p>along with an 80 per cent free throw percentage ASU shot ody 21.9 per cert from the floor and 62.5 from the line</p>
        <p>East Csrotina returns to acton on Thursday to an im-portart NCAIAW game, hort-tog the Univeraity of North Carotina.</p>
        <p>AnWacMMSUit(M)</p>
        <p>IffFGFT BbFAF</p>
        <p>SCassetw</p>
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        <p>Skett *</p>
        <p>Hwvtao</p>
        <p>AUeo</p>
        <p>MuU</p>
        <p>Wrb'timi</p>
        <p>Team</p>
        <p>ToUli</p>
        <p>DeiJer</p>
        <p>Riley</p>
        <p>CirvcD</p>
        <p>Sdu*</p>
        <p>1-1</p>
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        <p>B Vll SI  H %t U 13 M a M M</p>
        <p>BUM 4 4 M 14 SI 4-4</p>
        <p>M 1-11 ^4</p>
        <p>recovered a fimible that eventually led to one of MiuTays field goals and Los Angela</p>
        <p>Perry figured to five taddtt Murray hit field goals of 31.</p>
        <p>31,34 and 36 yards. He nussed ^_____  _</p>
        <p>on pair of 37 yard attempts, tbe nmnerup to the MVP balloting</p>
        <p>.    1---^  tiu,  4n  VI</p>
        <p>Owea TYuike</p>
        <p>Ronlm Bam*</p>
        <p>Moody Hooks Hedses Team TotJls</p>
        <p>AppUadMBSUtc EaaCsroUos</p>
        <p>I 4 1</p>
        <p>1 1 I 4 4 1 3 I</p>
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        <p>4 0 4</p>
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        <p>Turmwen ASl 3,iX\I Tednical tais None Oificuli Proctor sod Liliey AUendsnce W</p>
        <p>last hitting the crossbar with Just 22 seconds left to play.</p>
        <p>I watched the Pro Bowl on televisii last year and at that time, I wondered if 1 could</p>
        <p>even make tt in the NFL, much</p>
        <p>less the Pro Bowl, said Miff-rty.</p>
        <p>The other NFC scoring came on a 55-yard touchdown pass from Steve Bartkowski to Atlanta teammate Allred Jenkins, and a safety when tbe AFC wa called for bolding to its own end zone</p>
        <p>But the favorite of tbe 20,239 fans - representing the second-largest crowd in the 31 yean of NBA All-Star pUy -was Cleveland Cavalier</p>
        <p>(Please tun to page 10)</p>
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        <p>*S)ke i&amp;lt;vtia at Roanoke (#: 30 particularly pleased With the defensive play of Charlie Johnson. Randy White and Rod Perry.</p>
        <p>liere wa some outstanding play from both teams</p>
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        <p>  '* |^hwja^hmk]H  lunsAU''</p>
        <p>V lO^HQ^BjVflH ^9  X^:::</p>
        <p>Confusion Reigns At Crosby Golf</p>
        <p>Sometime today, the new natkmal ranUngi for w(Hnen*s baskeihall teams wl be ort, and we will be surprised if East Carolina asnt climbed to araund the middle of the second ten.</p>
        <p>This past week has been something un-predicented in ECU history. Last Saturday, East Carolina played James Madison, recording a 91^87 victory there.</p>
        <p>Then, on Sunday came an 84-78 win over then 15th ranked Virginia in Charlottesville.</p>
        <p>That was followed by a second win over a nationally ranked team, as 13 N.C. State fell befoie the Pirates, 78-77, in overtime before 4,000 peofjie in Minges Coliseum. ^</p>
        <p>The Lady Pirates followed that up by almost Mghth-ranked Southern California on</p>
        <p>Friday before 4,500 fans. In that, use took a 77-73</p>
        <p>decision, scoring the final two points with Just one second left. Southern Cal went on to Old Dominion to kwe only its second game, (both to OD) in another tight contest.</p>
        <p>Stmday closed out a hectic dgbt-day period as the Latiy Pirates romped over Appalachian State, 98-54.</p>
        <p>There are stUl a lot of games to be pUyed . East</p>
        <p>Carotina has played but one conference game They host UNC here Thursday in their second, and must play Appalachian and N,C. State on the</p>
        <p>road in league games. Wake Forest visits here.</p>
        <p>So seeding tor the state tournament wont be known for some time yet.</p>
        <p>A 20-win season seems almost assured at this point. With six games left in the regular season, losing three of those would take a major miracle by opponents.</p>
        <p>PEBBLE BEACH. Cdk (AP - Tto Bag Crotoy NatlMl Pro-An GoU Tounumeal. lack laually leak tbe PGA Tow to ^Mctjctiltf KWKry ami cavofUBf Kklk k alflBSl oolalB to ub the WMOO   thn tiaw.</p>
        <p>Par eunpie. dwe i Jota Cook. (My lAw hed tadad pUy Me Smday did he dbooecr dun he had bat oae nore round to play. He theups Ikere cieSboiei yet lofD</p>
        <p>And there's C!BS</p>
        <p>The coSuHd flnidi - ahich wiU Iwve playen oawpiedBC their raindi today w sa diflereat geeas oa three dMawd goU cnnes - pra  4 too much of a lagwdcal pnUcB lor the networiL</p>
        <p>So, alter prondhitf aatiOBal televkioa coverage of die Brd two rauHMayed loaids of the famed lounuMneoi. they pachad tp and left the Moa wey PeaiaauU to the rnak playiag aa the rocks in Carmd Bay. the ariac aeaguHa aad the playcn. Ml pros and a malching nunber of anuieun. Ttae ID be oa naUonal TV coverage of the flnal rouDd.</p>
        <p>There's aim the (]ueniae of whos leadlag gotog iato the lad rowxl.</p>
        <p>By the nmders, M's Taai Wataoo aad Brad Bryaot, vMh ashoie totals of 13k e^ dwb uader per.</p>
        <p>Not ao. said WatML</p>
        <p>The real leader k (Jerry) Pale.  Wataoo said.</p>
        <p>Pate hm a 137 told, bat alao an advaotage He wMI ooongieie the tomament d PdMMe Beach Mod of the other leaders have to play their third OBd flaai rouad d SpyglaoB ifiU. which Ben Oendiaw mys it two diots harder than the dhers. It gtveo everybody the wiBtai **</p>
        <p>Pate has that oourw tidBd hn. Walaon said. If we get good weather, he certaMy has the advantage **</p>
        <p>Wataoa. the oddanrting perionner la the game aad gdTs Player of the Year tar the pad four seaaoaa. got a diare of the when be ranamed in a 22-foot binhe putt on the Uth hole d Pebble Beach, about M how after the TV cameras had ended their coverage of the toumoment Me Sunday aiteniooB.</p>
        <p>Thd hitiUwrf off a 3wnder-par  aad tied Wataon tar the numerical lead with loagdiot Brad Bryant, who k leekiBg hk lint title hi throe yean of PGA Tow activMy. Bryant birthed his lad three bolet. atao d Pebble Beach, tar a 17.</p>
        <p>Tied wtlta Pate d 137 were Crauhaw and Cook. Botb played their aeoood ronod d Pebble Beach Crendiaw MM a 7 in sunny weather wMb gentle breeaes Coek. a IS-ymr-old tanner national amalew champion and the fint-roiaKi leader, took a</p>
        <p>Bailey, Biggs Lead Bears To Win, 69-36</p>
        <p>BEAR GRASS &amp;gt; Mika Baiey aad Ray Bifp aach acsred 13 pdats to taad Bear Graai to an aaqr Ml viclory nr OehmMa Sdwday 0*1 in a Tobacco Bdt CMIemcc badBetbaflgome EMher, to tho grts gne. AMle Ifinelle poured In 31 pohMs to leMi Bow Grmo pad CoiuDMMa.8441.</p>
        <p>la the boys game. Bear (ram led dter the first pertod, 114. Mdd the halt 14 The Bews then oulaoored Golaiibu 17-12 awl S-W in the find two pertodi to tdw the Shpold whL</p>
        <p>period but S paid ooooad and third peilodi Mew the gome open tar the Bears, who tad, iMk d hak Md Ml d the end of the dMrd period.</p>
        <p>AtaM vttb IfiaoOe in doMie figno tar the Bean wwe Aria WUUame wMb U poinb. Mary Rjwls wMh IS an Sharon Odt with 11 ColumMa got a poQts (ram Pam Bam^ aad a (ram Amy Spencer.</p>
        <p>Bear Grew travels to CMwdlTMsdqrdaM.</p>
        <p>jvflMi-cwmiiia.nl</p>
        <p>JdWag Baiey and BiM ia Mr Gram</p>
        <p>doMie flanea tar Bear wen WttMB Robersaa wttb 11 potats awl Clay Gardner wMh M.</p>
        <p>In the girls fdae. M was 13-M Bear Gran after the flrd</p>
        <p>D-towewttMk. P. I n 4-7 a. umH IM I. A.</p>
        <p>llM;aHlMt;1Uiia</p>
        <p>PML</p>
        <p>nurGraa ail - iMliSM tt. CM SUB. WSawwlHI.MwdtOW a. tosa a M 4; wwmi 14 a. OMW  41; Wntn  M  PiWt a M. tomiOMt; MWk Miai</p>
        <p>ana -a</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>71</p>
        <p>Appalachian seems to have an identity PtT&amp;gt;-^ blem. Sports Information Director Rick Layton recently sent a lett^ to the media asking to get things right.</p>
        <p>^ First of lOl, he explained, its Appa-LATCH-un State, not Appa-LAY-chun, as many of the television commentators not from this area term them.</p>
        <p>Then, in print Its to be Appalachian SUte UniversUy, Appalachian SUte, Appalachian, ASU, App SUte, App. St., App St. Univ., etc However, Uyton writes, Appy SUte is a no-no. Our people loathe, detest, hate, despise,, and abmninate that name, Layton continues.</p>
        <p>Not only do they hate tt( some say they will, from here i, refer to other Southern Conference members as Marshy, Davy, Furmy and Chatty to name a few.</p>
        <p>And when using the nickname, Layton asks that we use MounUineers or the Apps and never Mounties (which he says Webster defines as a member of the RCMP, and that is not us. </p>
        <p>WeU, okay. Rick. But really, think about it. Try and fit Mountaineers into a headline sometime.</p>
        <p>1 UnigM we had two more rauDdo to pUy, he odd. o puzzled look on hta face But there's only one</p>
        <p>A lartaf'of dormo widied out the flrd two doys' ploy Thundoy oad Fridoy aad promfMed officiols to cut the tournament from 72 holes to 54. The pwK was reduced fram 00 announced tan.no toS215,0N.</p>
        <p>A BirdiB Smilto</p>
        <p>Tom Wataon smiles after sinking a brthe putt on the second hole it Pebble Bench Sunday. Watioo was tied with Brad Bryant for the lead going todays final round. (AP Laaerpboto)</p>
        <p>ECUMiUTMifi Captures Relay</p>
        <p>pnTSBUBGH.Ps.-Ead ChreikMs siBe relay teas took flrd plaoo d the pat Isvitatieaal tbU pait</p>
        <p>The Plrdao was the evoM wtthathneofSMXLoadoff man Caritoa BeO ran a 3li iall0wed by Odg RaiMy wllb a J dM OMrtta Wdktaa wlih a 4M. Kdfli Oaite. d aehor. rm iMJ.</p>
        <p>Bdl Mm ww flflb tiihe qowter Mle wMh a ttaoe of 41.7, WdkMo wao dxlh d 48J</p>
        <p>-HitM4. l4I:iaHii4MI. lilIMW. iMwr S M 4. tomv 1M ; OWOh </p>
        <p>HU;1WWI7Sik Bmt Onm m\ - Sa 114 U. GMW1H a; aanr IH D: NWt I M4: ItapSMU. M IMN4MI, dWfe I 14 S. iWll M 4. Taw V</p>
        <p>4 a n</p>
        <p>B a B</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Money Paid Wichita St. Players?</p>
        <p>Team Bali Gives East Win</p>
        <p>] f ((tantniedframpiie) forward Mike MitcheO, who scored 14 points.</p>
        <p>I thoi^ M ael played exceptkmally weii tar his first game, and being d home. said Cunningtuun. He showed be bekxMBd out there tflday . Mitchell was added to the Ead team after Atlantas Dan Roundfield had to drop out</p>
        <p>its larged of the game, with 10</p>
        <p>wiim4#s rwnaitiiiig</p>
        <p>Walter Davk of Phoenix and Los Angeles Laker Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, however, led a Wed surge thd cut the deficit to 119^114 with Jud over three minutes to play.</p>
        <p>Baskets by Archibald md Eddie Jobnsoo maintaimid the Ead edge.  lad-oecoed</p>
        <p>because of calcium depo^ in West threeiwiiM attempt by</p>
        <p>his right leg.</p>
        <p>You jud have to teei great when you hear cheers like I did, said MitcfaeU. who received a stanhng ovattan when be entered the game in the . second quarter It makes you excited, and A made me want to play great.</p>
        <p>The West took a 27-23 lead after one quarter behind 10 points from Westphal</p>
        <p>But Mitchells eight ^  .</p>
        <p>secondiieriod points helped the Richardson Ead jump on top 61-SI at the play. half  MacLeod  held  true  to a</p>
        <p>Guard Eddie Johnson of pregame vow to give all tos Atlanta then scored nine of tos players  equal amount of 16 points in the tUrd quarter as playing time All performed the Ead expanded its margin between 30 d 25 minutes toiM7.  except Kansas (Stys (Xi*</p>
        <p>A Mitchell stuff on a Birdsong, who played only 12 fadbreak pass from Parish  because  he  was  todtl-</p>
        <p>gave the Ead a l8poiiM edge, ingtheflu</p>
        <p>Sedtle's Jack ^kma missed There are always going to be spurts like that, where youre playing doppy, became youre playing with new faces," said Cunningham. Pird youre dead and out of it, but then you get a spial and youre back in M.</p>
        <p>The key was what we &amp;lt;Bd defensively, with Philadeiptoas) Bobby Joaes making a steal and Michael making a big</p>
        <p>KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -A former Wichita State University basketbaU player uys he received more than 63,000 Mi gratuMies over a two-year period from coaches and iOtk supporters, accordiag to a  dory</p>
        <p>tod^ Ml The Kansas (My Times.</p>
        <p>Richwd WUiamB and throe other termer players told The Times that as team members itaoy iod8 toMoaafli ol</p>
        <p>dollars in caaR dothes. airline tickets and torgiven loans over the lad three years</p>
        <p>The newBMper also said the mother of Wichita State basketball player Antoine Cur, Jo Am Cur, moved her family into a 662,500 home and bou^ two new cars after her son joined the team in 1971 Acquaintances said the famUy had been living near the poverty level before the son's success. The Times said.</p>
        <p>The tonoer Wichita SMe players - WilUams, Tyrone Augborns, Lawrence HoweO and Auguster Sarge" Jackaon  told The Tliiiei they each received money from coaches or team sigipocters eitber for trips to their hometowns or personal expenses. In Williams case, the monetary gifts amouiMed to more than 63,000. the newspaqier said.</p>
        <p>The Times said tt also determined during its probe that the girlfriend of a former basketball player bad m abor-two, arranged by WicfaMa State coaches, so b- boyfriend would not leave school becauK of her pregnancy.</p>
        <p>The iM^ctices uncovered by The Times investigatkn appear to vioMe National C-iegiate Athletic Association ndes governing sports at member institutions, the newspaper said.</p>
        <p>Attempts Sunday ni^ by The Associated Press to reach Wichita State officials and Mrs. Carr for comment on allegations contained in The</p>
        <p>Times story were unoucoemfui Earlier. WtahMa Stale Preta-dentdaitD.Atoberg.AtMetic Director Ted Brodehoft md basketball Coach Gene SnUthsm and toe aanstaiM, Jeff Jones, dedined to respond to specific dtagattans. The Times said However, Bredeboft told the newBMper, Well. Mi all of tboae aliegatinns 1 can safely deny the validity of the</p>
        <p>K*.fchaii at WictoU state She said oeitber foe nor Carr wero given money or other inAirMMnts by the schooi or its supporters, the newBMper said.</p>
        <p>The Times reported that a $&amp;amp;.m cmb depofo was put down OB the familys cwreat 662,500 home in December 1671,</p>
        <p>teas than four nwntht after Carr entered Wichita State on a basketbaU scholarfoip.</p>
        <p>WANTED!</p>
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        <p>A year later, a day after dootog on the houoe with a 67.961 down payment. Mrs. Carr bou^ a 1611 automobile to replace the tamflys 1671 car. The Times said.</p>
        <p>H You Art Expartncod Hora It Your 0^ jportunlly For ExcoBawt Advanoomont And Good BaoafRa.</p>
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        <p>Miiiiiimmii</p>
        <p>The fortines of the WicfaMa State Sbodters, cowdered a tiaaketball powerhouse for varying periods during the 1660s and llOto. began an upswti in the ISfoa. The teams overaU record standa at 16-1</p>
        <p>The report on Wichita State was the first of a fiveiufft series planned by The TUnes this week based on Ms in-vestigattan of athletic programs at major uoiventties to Kanaaa.</p>
        <p>Acoordkig h&amp;gt; The Ttanes, the NCAA has been mvesgattog pflwihie haforthaU propam vtoiattaM at Wictoto State tar the last year. However, Brodehoft told The Times that the''school's coaches have never had. to our knowledge, an inquiry from the NCAA </p>
        <p>Meanwhile, Mrs. Carr, to ao interview with the newspaper, stron^y rejected the su^es-ttan that her fanutys improved economic conditioo was linked to her sons decisin to play</p>
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        <p>AN groups of 19 or mora may purchasa tickats for $1.08 aach. Bring Hal of group to ttw Mingas tickat winckMv. Saa formar collaga graato Rick Brannkig of Notra Dame and Marvin Daiph of Arkansas.</p>
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        <p>'Skins Np Tarboro; Tied For First</p>
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        <p>TARBORO - It wat * okw Mt (hit Mt Roanoke tkd for Qnt k) K NorttaHlen Coo-(crenec Ricky Hlfbsmitk Mfliered, ki t mfved free thro* and wRh three aeconda left bafted in a flve4ooter to glee Romke a 4MJ win over Tartnro Saturday in a hl^adMolbaftutbaigaine.</p>
        <p>Eariler. In the gWe game, lUwHhe won Its 17th game to U tojfts as the Redsktos d^</p>
        <p>featedTaitoro,Sl-.</p>
        <p>Wtth the score tied at 4M3 wtth 1:57 left, Roanoke sat on the ball latol with six seconds left Angek) SfiruiU put up a jumper from the top of the key that bounced off Highsmith. who ftaished with a game hi^ n potats on 11 o( 14 field goals, ffttte the rebound and put up the shot</p>
        <p>Tarboro called time and worked toe ball to midcomi</p>
        <p>RadtoUns led after the first period, li&amp;gt;7, but oouki bold on forotoyaM-Sleadatthehalf Taitn took a S lead at toe end of toe tbkrd period and stayed dose the rest of the way, finally losing when Steeles ftntfeU 00 toe rtn</p>
        <p>to toad toe Redskins to their ninth conference wui m 10 outings After toe first penod ended tied. 4-4. the Redskins edged to a 14-11 halltime toad. A 234 third period, however, blew toe game open for Roanoke, which</p>
        <p>Intoegirlsgame. Roanokes^ then, coasted horo wtth the Sylvia Parker scored 15 points* vidory</p>
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        <p>where Greg Steele launched a shot that hit toe rim, twirled around and then fell o0, giving the Redskins toe victory</p>
        <p>The win toft Roanoke and Tarboro tied for first to the Nortoeastern Conference Both are 1-2 to toe league Roanoke is 15-3 overtol and Taihoro to 14-4.</p>
        <p>In toe early going it appeared Roanoke mi^ rw away with the game The</p>
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        <p>Delivery Okay?</p>
        <p>W tokw portkulor prld# in thw wHlclwncy of our corrlori who dollvor tho Dolly toBoctor to your homo.</p>
        <p>tf tho dolly dollvory of your Doily Rofloctor Is loss thon sotlsfoctory, piooso toll us about H. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho</p>
        <p>problonu</p>
        <p>Mi.</p>
        <p>'?52</p>
        <p>to^oon Jf A.M: ond 4:3fP P.M iookao^^inriirfA.M.on$4mdoY</p>
        <p>FipntWheel r Mgnment And Balancing Service</p>
        <p> ibe, Oil Change  12-MonA Tune-Op</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>$30.</p>
        <p> Set castet cambct and toe to proper alignment</p>
        <p> Inspect steering and suspension systems</p>
        <p> Cwnputer balance two front wheels</p>
        <p>And Rlter</p>
        <p>INCLUDING ^_</p>
        <p>Our 9-point maintenance check:</p>
        <p>Most U.S. cars including front wheel drive Many imports</p>
        <p> iupt^</p>
        <p>iBBn maiM brand lOWMod</p>
        <p>. TraranwHon Buid  Power sKering fluid</p>
        <p>.Br^likd Baneiv water levd</p>
        <p> Banerv cables . AnFOler</p>
        <p> Bek and hoses  DtSerendal level . Tire pressure</p>
        <p>Includes manv impoiU and bghi trucks. Please call lor appoiittnent.</p>
        <p>  .  *.wneei aiive i,</p>
        <p>Ij:^ Pans and adfroiBl^ ^ Chevettes extra  ^</p>
        <p>y U oHgr Ends February 28.S</p>
        <p>  L-:  </p>
        <p>ILmnmmm Just</p>
        <p>Offer Ends February 28!- ^</p>
        <p>Jix* - .T  r!  ill  - .</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>^1</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>4cyi  hc\l  &amp;lt;'&amp;lt;a.</p>
        <p>EJeftronic Ignnion Vsifim Addili &amp;gt;niil [Wri^rtr&amp;gt;c1 -erxn cs fxira d niedlid</p>
        <p> 12 MONTH TUNE-UP SERVICE AGREtMElVT Goodvear will tuw vou' tai itecironitalK. and pipsi-m vu with a Free Engine Analvsis certificaie good lor ow vear from iht- datr ot (he tune-up AN\ TlMt WITHIN ONE VTAR I yf"' fune uP '* invoice and certificaie back to the store that performed the tune up and &amp;amp;*Veai wsk nrovtde. free of charge, -jp to three separate analvses If any (d these check-ups indKates the need lor any adjusimenis ot pan replacemems that uere pan ot the onginal tune-up. Go&amp;lt;Kfv-eai' will make the adiusiment ot replac ement /rre of charge</p>
        <p>ELECTRONIC IGNITION. Check charginc, and staning systems - Install new rotor, new spark plugs  Set timing to recommended specs.- Lubruaie and adjust choke  (kdjust " carburetor.  ^  ^  ^  '  C-  '''</p>
        <p>STANDARD IGNITION.* AdfTSS 00 lof .tetiuiTed points.,</p>
        <p>condenser and additional labor   "  7  ."".V</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>WE SERVICE ^ NATIONAL ACCOUNTS</p>
        <p>Gooyear Rrvolvint Use any of the other ways to buy: Our Own Customet Credit Plan Chorfe ArroMl . MasterCard  Visa  AmeTKan Express  Carte Blanche  Diners C^_b</p>
        <p>72t Dickinson Ave. Opeiriddn.-FT. 7:30io 6, Sal77i30-5</p>
        <p>Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0012" />
        <p>U-TVD^IUfl^,(^vk,N.C-|fcday.rton&amp;gt;t.ll "  -    I#  M ^^ | f</p>
        <p>Goldn Globes Shower Bestowed Ordinary People,</p>
        <p>  4.1  fBm  hooon d    In the teleflninn idTVKriMtheywli</p>
        <p>best tv drama actress - Actre* YMdo Sbimnda k</p>
        <p>printed her Gokka GW* Award by actor Robert Vau^ far beat telerkOB actre to a drama KTie* for her rote</p>
        <p>to ShogiD" dtaii the GoMen Glob Awards in Loa Angeles (APLaaeiphoto)</p>
        <p>GOREN BRIDGE</p>
        <p>T CHARIiS H. GOflEM AND OMAll SHAlUr</p>
        <p>a W Ocao Tr*un</p>
        <p>Q.l&amp;gt;As South, vulnerable.</p>
        <p>0&amp;amp; yn hold:</p>
        <p>WAtTIM &amp;lt;?AQ bE52 kT The bidding ha proceeded: Sooth Weot North Eaat 1  Paaa 2 ^ Paaa</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.-Usually, we would unhesitatingly recommend rebidding your six-card ma jor suit, but this band is the exception. Your spades are hardly robust, but your sup^ port lor partaers suit is ex ceUent. In addition, a two spade rebid runs the risk that partner might pass when tour hearts is laydown. or that you will be unable to conviaca partner of the quality of your heart support later in the- auction. A raise to throe hoaru now seems to be the wisest choice.</p>
        <p>Once you have reached that conclusion the answer u obvious. You have a balanced hand with useful cards in every suit. The fact that you have five spades is unimpor Unt-pass.</p>
        <p>0.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:</p>
        <p> AK03 AQlfTOIQJS^I</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Soirth Paaa Paaa ?</p>
        <p>What is your opening bid?</p>
        <p>A.-Normally, you would open the suit below the singleton-in this case, spades. Here, however, that might make it impAMtde f( partner to respond with a weak hand containing a heart suit. To make if as easy as possible for partner to keep the auction alive, we would open one diamond. Take a demerit if you even thought about making a demand bid - that action is inconceivable with no five&amp;lt;ard suit and only 21 HCPs.</p>
        <p>Q.4-East West vulnerable, as South you bdd:</p>
        <p> KQ1M2 Vi 9AKS2 OJ94 The bidding has iwoceeded: North East  Sowth</p>
        <p>1 &amp;lt;7  2 4  ?</p>
        <p>What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A.-You are a strong favorite to make a game unless, of course, the hand is a complete misfit. But you do not have to  run that risk</p>
        <p>because you  have an alter</p>
        <p>native action available that could he far more rewarding. On defense, your hand should produce four tricks, possibly more. If partner also has reasonable defensive values, you could destroy East. The penalty could be juicy indeed. Double.</p>
        <p>Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:</p>
        <p> AKJ4 OM AIJTtt Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?</p>
        <p>A.-You have a hand that is strong enough for two forward-going bids, so there is no reason for you to distort your distribution. Start by responding in your longest suit and then bid your spades at the next turn, if its convenient to do so. Anything but two clubs earns a demerit.</p>
        <p>Q.3- Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:</p>
        <p> AK865 VK9i 0K AJ72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 1  Paso 1 NT Pass</p>
        <p>What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A.-First, get rid of all thoughU of game. Even if partner has a super maximum 10 points, it is by no means sure that your combined assets will stretch to game.</p>
        <p>SNOwnmc imw Simaor- omiy</p>
        <p>WNCT-TV-Ch.9</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (API -Ordinmy Peofk " prowd extraordmary and Coal Miner's Dm^ier' taraed out to be a jewel as the Hollywood Foreign Press Asaociatioo presented its 3Mh Annual Golden Globe awards The awards Saturday ni^ Md few surphaet. but dkl cast the lneli^  oew stars Timothy Hutton and NaMamia fUndti and on</p>
        <p>perennial faeerlte Gene Kelly, whoae ipeciai awd wai greeted wMi a kandmg oeatton.</p>
        <p>Ortltary Pwple" w beat mm. beat director for actortumeddirector Robot Radford and Dot actreo tor Mary lyier Moore, pha awards to Hutton aa parthM and new male star.</p>
        <p>Coal Iter's Dmigacr took best oomedy-ffluMcal</p>
        <p>7 W m-Ai'H 7M HappvDayi ( W</p>
        <p> m (u-A-s-H</p>
        <p>* V HsupcCaHi W W Ltlv. SMOu) n  WAUvcMtiM It &amp;gt; L*Movtt</p>
        <p>II  PnotitSi^ II  f/AMmWi</p>
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        <p>j  cuium&amp;gt;-&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>* m stwiOiA</p>
        <p>TUESOAY j M PTLChA)</p>
        <p>*  Cjrolin</p>
        <p>* a Ht%</p>
        <p>1  Nm I m Mortm%</p>
        <p>S  UxaINxM II  f/AHMNM t  CpI lUnwrw n m LAUMBMt</p>
        <p>M  Jttfpnam</p>
        <p>S M *-A-S*M  m f Atntttmm * M Nmm 7 m M* A'S'H 7  HwvOxn I  NWLia*</p>
        <p>WlTN-TV-Ch.7</p>
        <p>fBm honon d earned a beM actrem atataette M that category for StoaySpaecA Robert De Mr ocored aa best drmnatk actor for Ms performance m bmcer Jake U MotU M Ra0ng BMl and Roman Polaatki Teas " won beat foreigB fUm. Teas" star Mlaa Kinald won new female star.</p>
        <p>Tlie nuiti-Enimytng win-MiM Mks Moare, who made her (knmatic fBm debut in Ordioary Pmpte,** thanked Bedford "for hMtnapired and</p>
        <p>taopiriiM dkncttoo and for believk that tkere was pact of Beth in OK."</p>
        <p>Said Him Spacek of her actkw award. 'There's a cowboy named Jim Shoidden who once told me. Td rather have a little luck than aU the ability in the world I a*ree with him tonight."</p>
        <p>Kelly's stamBng ovation eanm as he coOectod the</p>
        <p>MOMOAV</p>
        <p>7 M TkTac 7  JoMnWIM</p>
        <p>I m LMWHm* * W NKMsvM</p>
        <p>II M Mm</p>
        <p>II 36 ToixgW II  Tof</p>
        <p>CecU B De MBIe award for service to film from an oidtee hoofing pal, Vw Johnson.</p>
        <p>Winning best musical-comedy actor was Ray Sharkey, the driving penonal manager of ite teen rock itan la The Idolmaker." Mary Stoen-hargm of  Melvin and Howard" won be^ mpporting</p>
        <p>In the television categHies. NBCs pofNar epic of lh oentvy JapH^ Shogun was nanwd best</p>
        <p>aeries ia the drama ofagonr. and its stars. Rickard Chamberlain and Yoko Stomada. won actor and actrem honon.</p>
        <p>"Taxi' won in the beat oontody or muslcai television aectos cMegonr. with acting awaitfs going to Katherine</p>
        <p>Heimandof"SoM)andAian</p>
        <p>Akiaof M-A-S4I,"</p>
        <p>The Skadaw Boa  received the beat TV oootion picture award.</p>
        <p>Vakrie BertineiU and Pat Harrkton of One Day at a niiie  teed beat auart-ii^ player awards in the TV sttoom categories with Diane Ladd Md Vic Tayback of Alice"</p>
        <p>The ceremony, broadcast live for the first time to three years and for only the second time since lim, foOowed by a week a Los Angeles Times report on the HFPA that raised questions about is awards and menben Thoi^ the Motion Picture Asonciation of America has accredited 22 foreign writers, the Times reported that only 71 correipoiidcnts vote for the awards The newspaper said it</p>
        <p>MTV aeries they vole for.</p>
        <p>Because mns are divided Into either drama or camedy-muheai categories, the foreipi press aoMClatian wtanan da not neceasarUy foreshadow choices af the Academy of Motion Pidinc Arts and Sciences. oMek wRi hand ontOscanon March 31.</p>
        <p>7  iaMtrPA 7 3PW9</p>
        <p>I 60 Thrlr V 66 OlMMty N:t6 F*ilPIr</p>
        <p>II 66 ActMnNM n 16 MiWrtlln*</p>
        <p>n 00 ftntmy m 1 16 Early Eati</p>
        <p>TUCSOAY t 66 MytSm</p>
        <p>* 36 NMhwillt 7  0mrKS 1 B Action Nmm f:8 AcUonMOM</p>
        <p>W  AOwtMMn 11 66 LOKotaot</p>
        <p>11 66 FfmNyPouO II 36 ytn'lHwt</p>
        <p>I  AyOuMror 3 66 OntUtt</p>
        <p>3  Cm Hnpttol t m TamAJtrry 5.W A. GrWMti</p>
        <p>5 a SMUartf</p>
        <p>  ActlanMnn</p>
        <p>t a \MandNa&amp;lt;H 7 a SawNrdt 7 a PMMkaf 6 HauvyOaya</p>
        <p>6 a Lrtia</p>
        <p>a  rtCamaany * a TaaOoaa</p>
        <p>W a HartloHart</p>
        <p>II a AettanNana 11 a mwuu"6</p>
        <p>II a Tuaa Mavla 1:W Ma Caaar</p>
        <p>l. W CartyEamon</p>
        <p>WINNERS - Actor Timotky Hutton, toft, </p>
        <p>NsntMBia Ktel, ri^ hold thMr Golden GMbe Awards SMitey. Holton was pichad far bast Hgiportfnfaclariit motion pfctme, Ordinary People and Klnakl was named</p>
        <p>beat new star of the year in motion pictwe for her rale in</p>
        <p>Rommi PoUnakTs "Tern. (AP LamtpiHto)</p>
        <p>SatMwitters Mkhnei Gore Id Doan PlkMord dahnad</p>
        <p>beat motiea pfclivc song awud for the theme to "Fame." Dominic Fron-tieres score for The Stunt Mw bm^ him honon alio.</p>
        <p>One surprise was WUliam</p>
        <p>Peter Blattyi sward for best screefqBay on Twinkle.</p>
        <p>Twinkk.KilkrKane"</p>
        <p>could not locate some of the publications association members were said to represent, and alao found that some members actually worked M acton in the films</p>
        <p>264 PLAYHOUSE ooniKAm</p>
        <p>SHWboONlTDff^</p>
        <p>nNOTMAOW.T</p>
        <p>IwmiTANIIigWT</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>SHOWING</p>
        <p>Mt how thay dmn/n</p>
        <p>umu</p>
        <p>WUNK.TV-Ch.25</p>
        <p>sv</p>
        <p>7; Swvt 7&amp;gt;NCPMpt 6.6 UnMtaCtr 10 6 KUnwnOav</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>TUeiOAY</p>
        <p>7 4 WtaMMT 6MM6UnoH 6BMMCAM6 6: SmMmw</p>
        <p>6:61 teMnwSt WWCarduMl tA</p>
        <p>I It IMittOn'</p>
        <p>I I StvySMM I  0nTli6l.l I-4S AAau) iatafy</p>
        <p>Conductor John Gosling Claims Scapegoaf Role</p>
        <p>2 36 AOydcOw 166MAltA</p>
        <p>3 a iHr. fiav&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>S 66 XI ICanlKl i M OwvEaay</p>
        <p>16 &amp;lt;5 SraadA</p>
        <p>II 06 tl lConlKt II a TAiHtQtu* 11:4} BMkftird ll;6t ImMi/OM HISOiTImLmI 1: Eta. U.</p>
        <p>6 :16</p>
        <p>7 6 RapM-l 7. StataMt Nov*</p>
        <p>W: I I</p>
        <p>II . PapvOiM</p>
        <p>Sinatro Unable</p>
        <p>Attend</p>
        <p>Wedding</p>
        <p>BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (AP) - Frank Sinatra couldn't be there, but his 32-year-old daughter Tina went ahead and married Beverly Hills businessman Richard Cohen. 44. in a quiet cereniony at her mothers house</p>
        <p>DURHAM, NC (AP) -Jobn Goeltog. tedor of the North Carolina Symphony until he was fired last year, says he was a acapegoat for the symphonys financial, labor and other problenK Nine nuNtos ago GosUng was at the podhsn of a piwp be devdoped into a major orchestra Today, he's an insurance salesman in Durtiam. still wondering why be was fired.</p>
        <p> I fee! like Ive been a scapegoat for all the problems the symphony faced." Gosling said. The only swer theyve given me is that they wanted to make a cbmm Frankly. I feel like 1 received very shabby treatment."</p>
        <p>Gosling has not complained tel his (ttniissal until now. But he said the symphony continues to um his (Bcture in promotions.</p>
        <p>Moreover, he said rumors that he abandoned the lym ptao^ have kart bn chances ornadlia)abelKWhere.</p>
        <p>Gosling said he has heard that a faction of the musicians union wanted him fired  and that the symphony wanted someone more glamorous.</p>
        <p>He said he has been . blamed  either directly or by innuendo  for the problems that led to the symphonys strike last fall.</p>
        <p>Symphony prcMdent Max Abbott, who WH hired after Gosling left, said laM month</p>
        <p>he'd like to find with pinaz orcheftra.</p>
        <p>lomeone lend the</p>
        <p>^ 0MoElna CoUffiion</p>
        <p>by invttaOon</p>
        <p>NOHMNIUlOAIiaMMITMCIION</p>
        <p>BALLRCX)M*OISCO*SHAG</p>
        <p>jlv-t-j</p>
        <p>For Fro Oonco Eilutk&amp;gt;n Ckl</p>
        <p>. fSM74f</p>
        <p>f * ws Mm</p>
        <p>^ Ata ^</p>
        <p>Mondoy' Or WodnMday'</p>
        <p>fj</p>
        <p>FromJPM.ToWP.I*.</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>if '</p>
        <p>ti mmoofCM ft RaMoft. M.C. -lift</p>
        <p>The case of the</p>
        <p>missing butcher.</p>
        <p>^ New Role For Arlene ' Golonka</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Arlene Golonka will appear in the movie "Loogshot." starring Leii Garren LmdaManz.</p>
        <p>Miss Gkikxdca. who will play Miss Mam' mother, has been in such movies as The In-Laws, Love at First Bite. and The Last Married Coupk in America  She played Ken Berrys love interest on the CSS series MaybenryRFD</p>
        <p>Q.-A South, vulnerabie. you hold:</p>
        <p>01M72 7AKM3 06 AAKI</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: Nartk Eaat Soatk Weat 10 Paaa 1 7 Paaa 1 0 Paaa ?</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.-A good hand has just become much better. You should flash the slam signal to partner as soon and as cheaply as pcssible-you can't be too aggressive because your trumps are weak. A jump shift to three clubs followed by a spade raise should get your message across to partner and still leave room to in vestigate without getting too high.</p>
        <p>Mr. Sniatra spoke to his daughter before the wedding, but was unabk to attend because of an out-of-town engagement," said spokesman Lee Sotters, who said the entertainer was currently appming in Las Vegas</p>
        <p>The coupk was married by Santa Monica Superior Court Judge Mario dinco M Nancy Lambert's home. Soltera said. Attenhi^ the ceremony Friday wm Frank SinMra Jr. and the brides sister, Nancy. A friend of Cohens. Leonard Gerah, was best maa Solterssaid.</p>
        <p>_ii;</p>
        <p>There was no immediate word on the couples future plans.</p>
        <p>Once upon a time, before grocery stores put horseraces on television. there was such a thing as a real butcher.</p>
        <p>Butchers came in all sizes and shapes - fat. thin, even ugly - but they were all as friendly as could be.</p>
        <p>They kept sawdiist on the floor to keep it clean, look good care of itheir knives, and referred to the meal they bought as "nice", real nice" and flttin - whi^ was^e best.  MWT'k</p>
        <p>Best of all.^when they saw you cmin'.' they knew about ' what you wanted. They could take one look at your'^rocery T basket (or your mother's grocery list), know you had company coming, and then head for the Ice box to get you something real nice", c ,    t,</p>
        <p>Unfortunately, real butchers are all but gone now.</p>
        <p>But at Overtons real butchers live. No J wo-way mirrors. No buzzers in the back of the store. No televised horseraces. Yep. real live butchers. Sawdust and all. You can even talk to 'em.</p>
        <p>And every minute that Overton's is open, they're set to get^ou^something fittin".</p>
        <p>Come see us.</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0013" />
        <p>POftECAfT roi TUnOAY</p>
        <p>Horoscope</p>
        <p>from th CarroM MgMtr NmMuM </p>
        <p>GENERAL TENDENCIES; Hw wiy ptft of tte iy fiat yo mem* looncovohnf mnm porfktinf eod^ tm fnMB wluch yo con foin My hoatfiu in tk* futan PWa m fuUin vtnly.</p>
        <p>ARIES (Mor. 21 lo Apr 191 Koop rootod lo prwont routinn ond ovoid tryiap lo find now outkta lor bool roMlU 0^ thio tiin</p>
        <p>TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20 Kaap pronuat* mad* and</p>
        <p>KainthanapactofotlMr* Avoid panduif mooay on iW ilM new and unlnad Bt lofical GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Don t com* to any aproo</p>
        <p>W m III. moniinf if m*  m lifktaat bit of doubt. Strive for increaaod hapfnnm.</p>
        <p>MOON CHILDREN Uun* 22 to July 211 Malt* aun you study well any reaponaibiliti** you want to aaaume in tk* futun Know when you are hoadad.</p>
        <p>LEO (July 22 to Aup 21 Study your financial autua well and dont go overboard on matters of amuaaraenta. Work is Ik* key to succaas now VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 Study wkst your paroonal deains an and atoar clear of a nagauve-tkinkinf family lie who could apod thinga for you.</p>
        <p>LIBRA (Sapt 23 to Oct 22) Forget tke fnvoioua for now and spend mon lima on matters tkat could give you mon socurity in tka futun SCORPIO lOct. 23 to Nov. 21 Mak* sun you follow</p>
        <p>through with promiaas mad* to othara and gain their goodwill Attend a social affair tonight SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Liatening ^ following Ik* adieu of influential persona is wiaa today and you get ahead faster.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Dac 22 U Jan 20 You have new and practical plana that could give you mon benefiu in tke futun. so stop wasting procwua time AQUARIUS an. 21 to Feb 19 Postpone maotinga with friend* and get buay mooting important buainas* commitmenu Relax at home tonight PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20 Take extra steps and be of mon aaaisuncs to associates for mutual gain. Fina day lor communicating with ouuidara IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of thoae clever young persona with much organua-ability and abould be given a chance to expraa* this quality eariy in life Teach not U) * nti^</p>
        <p>Don't neglect religious training P</p>
        <p>The Sura impel they do not compel" What you make of your life i* largely up to you!</p>
        <p>REMEMBER UJHAT I UlASTELUN'lOABOl/T RONPHCW"?</p>
        <p>Legend on the Court Some of the top names in women'* tennis an scheduled to compete in a tournament in Detroit this week. One of them ia already a tennis legend. Billie Jean King waa winning amateur championships before some of todays younger profesaional players were bom. She has won more Wimbledon tlea than any other player, and her work to gain more recognition and priae money for women paved the aray for Chru Evert Uoyd, Martina Navratilova, Tracy Austin, and other talented young athlete*. At 37, King know* she wont be playing profeaaiorial tennis forever. "When I go out and play tennis. Im Ukc a little kid, she aaya. I know that I dont have much time left and Im gotng to make the moat of H."</p>
        <p>DO YOC KNOW - In what type of tennia do a man and a woman play on each team?</p>
        <p>FRIDAY 8 ANSWER - Gaorg* Garvin lad th* NBA in tcorint ih* past thra# ysars</p>
        <p>22*1 _</p>
        <p>isf 1*1</p>
        <p>Power Outage In 3 Counties</p>
        <p>1981. McNaught Syndicau. Inc.</p>
        <p>Essay Winners Are Announced</p>
        <p>MeUsaa Owe, a tenth grader at FannviUe Central Hi^ School, hat been named a winner in the Dlitrict VDI DamfRers of the American Revolution American HliUiry Month cwaycontast A Fountain area rcmdent. she ii to compete In the state contest.</p>
        <p>The local conteat held In the Pttt County schools under the Rwnaorttilp of the Maj Botlamln May chapter of the DAR. FannviUe. had as Ita elonentary ichoal wbiect.</p>
        <p>A Military Leader in the Battle of Yorktown. and as it hi^ achool wb)ecL Of,</p>
        <p>By and For the People "</p>
        <p>Sixth pade winner* were Latirte Am Walker of Bethel Elementary School, flnt;</p>
        <p>Kim Jame* of FannviQe Ifkhle School, second; and Terry Nadi of FannviUe Midde School, third, fifth grade wimen  Melissa Jean Young of R B.^ Sugg School FarmvUle. fint: and Jeff MoaingD of Sugg, second. leventh pade wtamen  Peggy Marla Jcnklu of Bethel Eaementary School, fird; JuniuB Walter Standi of FannviUe Middle School, lecond; and Scott Manning Rawls of Bethel Elementary, third; eight grade winners -Veronica Ann Hamm of Bethel Elementary School, fint; Regina Mozingo of FarmvUle Middle School, second; and Carla Snow of A G. Cm School, Wintervilk. third. p.</p>
        <p>Owe was the only high school winner. tl The essays had to be handwritten and have a bibliography and were Judged on historical accuracy, adherance to subject o^ ginaUty, interest, neatness, spelling and punctuation.</p>
        <p>MaJ. Benjamin May Chapter Regent. Mrs R. T. WUliams said ^ </p>
        <p>Other DAR projects for American History MonUi, which the organizatioo hopes,  &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>wUI be made a natnally?Ul^:ii" iacdaimed spedal month, indude spot amomcements</p>
        <p>(or schools, radio and television. and newRMpers, and window display. Miss Tablths DeViscontl, a charter member of the FannviUe poig). has been in charge of the window displays lor many years, Mrs. WUUarosaald.</p>
        <p>FraNKUN. N.C (AP) -A three-county ares la nuthwestcm North CaroUns was left without electrtc</p>
        <p>power Sunday lU^ lor more than three hotn alter a tree</p>
        <p>fell on a main power Itae to Macon County.</p>
        <p>Power went out around 7 p.m. In Macon. Swain sod Jadcaon comtks. aU served by the Nanpahala Power and Li^ Co.. which pplle* power to the five soulhwett em most cotmties of the state</p>
        <p>Nanpahala spokesman Fred Alexander, western manager of corporste communications, said the outage was the largest the company had experienced since slDce the spring of 1975 Alexander said a tree ieU acrom a wire In the Pelleco G^i area in northwestern lUcon county affecting aU three couoUet under the tfl thousand kilowatt system Located in this system are Franklin, Bryson City. Sytva.</p>
        <p>Hollins. Highlands and WeMem CaroUu UMverstty. At WCU six of nine residence halls remained without power tor most of the period, while three halls had emergency lighting In operation.</p>
        <p>Immediately foUowtng the Incident company officials attempted to restore partial power to the counties on a aecUonalized system In the CiUlowhee-Sylva ares. Power wu restored In some areas by 8;30 p.m but Uie Frnkltn remained with power until 10:30 pm.</p>
        <p>Alexander said the company conducted the standard emergency procedure to guard against potentlol dmger. Day personnel were called back on duty, and they called radio stations In operation, checked to aee if Impitala had working aux-lUaiy power syetema and Informed area law enforcement peraonnei of the outage</p>
        <p>r .</p>
        <p>Jurors Reluctant To Apply Death Sentence</p>
        <p>*  *  ^  __  Kun  in  /Wnrminino  fV^ath</p>
        <p>PHANTOM</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Court records show that North Caroltaui juries have sentenced more convicts to life in prison than to death, de^itte the 1977 law legalizing a revised death penalty.</p>
        <p>There appears to be a reluctance on the part of jurors to recommend d^th. said Donald W. Stephe an assistant Mtoraey general who has compUed data on first-degree murder convlc-tiou since the law took effect.</p>
        <p>Of 31 first-degree murder cases reviewed by the North Carolina Supreme Court since the law took effect, juries have recommended life sentences in 22 cases and the death sentence bi mne cases.</p>
        <p>The Supreme Court agreed with 21 of the lUe-semence verdicts, but of the nine cases In whidi the death sentence was inqpooed. the court has affirmed the verdict and sentence of only two.</p>
        <p>In the other cas the</p>
        <p>. Supreme Court sent two back for new trials, changed one to a life sentence, and ordered new sentencing hearings for lour.</p>
        <p>With 177 people on dth row In 1976, North Carolina led the nation in the number of persons sentenced to death. </p>
        <p>At that time the law required anyone convicted of first-degree murder to receive an automatic death sentence That law was later ruled unconstitutional A law passed In 1977 separata the trial and sentencing. Once a person is convicted of first-degree murder, a separate sentencing hearing is set.</p>
        <p>i think proaecuton and lawyers assume there Is a sircing feding in favor of capital punishment in North Carolina," Stephem said.</p>
        <p>But when you becwne one of the 12 (jurors) you find it far more difflcuit to put that dt)stract concept into reality.</p>
        <p>Emotion plays a large role</p>
        <p>in determining death aen-tenca. said attorney Wade M. Smith of Raleigh, who (requenUy defends people chai^ with capital crimes</p>
        <p>It's easy as an abstract propoaiUon to say you favor the death penalty, Smith said. However, when you get involved in a case and have the oppwtunity to -amine the life of this person ... you find every person has redeeming qualitks"</p>
        <p>Superior Court Judge Donald Smith of Raleigh said many people believe the chai^ in the law - not a change in jurors attitudes  la responble for the difference in the number of persons sentenced to dath</p>
        <p>Jurors are always reluctant to sentence a person to death. he said. Even thou^ North Carolina had more than 100 ^people on death row at one time, it was because o the mandabx^ death sentence, not because the Jururs wanted to do It.</p>
        <p>. _ oxjfise veis eojG to SIX MORE. WCEM6 Of WMISRt -ntVERMALEQlWOt DOeSiTT OCCUR until dlMC rNfMTifTHr mesuNissTu. eeiow iwe equator: MArr</p>
        <p>TOU HUMANS RGURED THAT</p>
        <p>OUT? shadows: mmp:</p>
        <p>AND TOU CALLUS</p>
        <p>OUMSMeMAtS'</p>
        <p>Doubt Return</p>
        <p>Overpayment</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, N.C. AP) -Social services officials uy they doubt the state will recover ail of the MOO.OOO acddentaOy paid to the poor recently to help with their heatingbiils.</p>
        <p>The state has no legal auUiority to demand that the ^ 6;no recipioits refinn the money, said N C Department of Hum Resources</p>
        <p>HMteawonuBJuneMilby.</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0014" />
        <p>WiflKtar.  N  C  Fffatwy</p>
        <p>Cf09W0rd By Eugtne Shtffer</p>
        <p>^  .   *  A</p>
        <p>ACBOa iSliKktrcc 4CookiBCherb INcon 12 Meadow UBabykwao liero MBcfore UThe black dr 17 Narrow adet ttlBStnaneol (or Arttaar Godfrey II Lawihtemus player 21 Son of PoaeMkxi 24 Aaaam dkworrn</p>
        <p>aCMKkopw</p>
        <p>aScoIch</p>
        <p>negative a badUgeace II Wading bird a Jujabe BLocdion a Beau aBrotberor staler MKinddlace 41 Hawaiian herb</p>
        <p>41 WolxSBiid</p>
        <p>SlOanUate</p>
        <p>lACTEBIRRC</p>
        <p>ckexs</p>
        <p>DOWN</p>
        <p>South Afri</p>
        <p>4SCBMIKUtll</p>
        <p>ISpnU</p>
        <p>can ptEBt</p>
        <p>WWn Brea</p>
        <p>Uriah sea</p>
        <p> Opgra feature</p>
        <p>PicMCpeal</p>
        <p>god</p>
        <p>11 Author</p>
        <p> Cooking *</p>
        <p>iWcNor</p>
        <p>OCaacy</p>
        <p>utcnsd</p>
        <p>Murray</p>
        <p>MEccentnc</p>
        <p>5lRdiao</p>
        <p>iSignalby</p>
        <p>person</p>
        <p>55TlKcfaoice</p>
        <p>gesture</p>
        <p> Boodi</p>
        <p>part</p>
        <p>5 Ancieat</p>
        <p>nSpmce</p>
        <p> Gold, IB</p>
        <p>Gretkciiy</p>
        <p>aCoBOtry lout</p>
        <p> - Paolo 7Senaeleai</p>
        <p>aNoariatang dish</p>
        <p>AMwer to Satardays panle.</p>
        <p>I Lna Angeles 27 Overhead railways a Nova, far ooe BMorays BStreetsign MCroaaes 17 Ignores a Laves ti Mature</p>
        <p>44 Also</p>
        <p>45 The great omentum</p>
        <p>MPrepoaitioo a Pedros uncle 51 Solemn promiae a Women's kb goal a Wooden pin</p>
        <p>CRYPTOQinP</p>
        <p>I atdlz aic dll atdlzc</p>
        <p>Saturdays Cryptaqaip - COOK FIDGETS: CMSUKES</p>
        <p>famujar aroma w stale cabbage</p>
        <p>Todays Cryptogalp dae: I equals A</p>
        <p>letMTMwl atonda for aaodwr.HywittdBktkM A ayaii0. ii wiB aqaal 0 tiroogltoto the panto. Slilte lattm^</p>
        <p>and worda adog an apostrophe can glee you daea to locattog</p>
        <p>vMtoto. SoMon to acoongdiabBd by trial and error.</p>
        <p>evw 1NW. SnK*. V*</p>
        <p>Most Youths Heed Curfew</p>
        <p>NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A chilly night and heavy pubhctty about the dtys new curfew law got most youngsters away from Bourbon Streets sleazy fitter when the law took effect, police said today.</p>
        <p>like we expected, there werent many out, Officer Jim Wood said early today.</p>
        <p>It was coto, it was Sunday nigit. and the curfew got such big puWicity over the last few days that a lot o them arent sure whats going on and are staying off the street.</p>
        <p>The curfew took effect at 11 p.m. Sunday, and Wood said only two reports of violations had been passed to his desk in the departments juvenile division by 2 a. m They were in the Bourbon Street area Thats where they are concentrating the big^ search - Bourbon Street and the French Quarter area, he said.</p>
        <p>The City Council enacted the curfew in November in an effort to curb what (rf-ficials termed a rising juvenile crime rate.</p>
        <p>Under the new (xhnance, youngsters under 17 must be off the streets by 11 p.m. on week-nights and by midni^t on weekOKls unless acom-panied by a parent or guardian. The curfew mds at 5</p>
        <p>There arc loto of wuyitoKod amewfe. When you seed to flodabityer, areoteror anemployK KBdyour meMfewltha CtomillBdAd.</p>
        <p>WANT</p>
        <p>ADS</p>
        <p>752-6166</p>
        <p>P0W.ICM0TICC1</p>
        <p>TH MfMM mtrnm  it&amp;gt;H h.</p>
        <p>e W HromI I W%)  ^</p>
        <p>MenerfWrtW'bvlheCwrt TfOsiheieWevK Jwiuerv.</p>
        <p>ivte cAvcwmSH.</p>
        <p>AOvinfit</p>
        <p>city ^SrJS-tW _..  m E $ T . m m</p>
        <p>mi.</p>
        <p>flea, im OtmV tti CaroHna.</p>
        <p>at Na</p>
        <p>Nerlti Carottwa. racatwa MataU W tor tha murthmt aaU ^ .alap"* f thm teftaiJtM uaacrlUrt.</p>
        <p>tocataUM *</p>
        <p>mantVaMct Araa Vnay m fy ^ No NC  OraaayMN,</p>
        <p>DisroAT eAdcei. j i a</p>
        <p>EGiMMINC al a aatnt in tt nar ftwn araparty Una 0 Mawatl *n &amp;lt;37 M Nat eeetMWi</p>
        <p>5t aaatar tram M rt#natay ima at ttaa , ... JC^ Lina Oattraa*</p>
        <p>i ^Jt^lVMaTMSatlTtraat. m* w</p>
        <p>PUBLIC MOTICES</p>
        <p>NOTICE TOCWf OITOWS north CAROLINA</p>
        <p>COUNTTOE PITT  ____</p>
        <p>Havina uallftad aa EaaoAer al nm EttaN at Suaanna W laN 0 Pttt County wtM M N natity aM panotw havmv clatnw aaalnM tW^aN if praaant Mam fc ^ unUanugnatteycutor wtt^NJ*&amp;gt; MKfitti I frwn  Of  fwV</p>
        <p>pubtlcatNn at 1M notica or M ^ It^ Juty U. mi ar tama wtll te ploadaU 6i bar ot thatr  W</p>
        <p>Srtoi* indabtod N taM EitaN atll alMot ntek# immedloOe  ^</p>
        <p>EDWAR0EDRICV</p>
        <p>SWITZER PoM Ottica Baa 4b</p>
        <p>CraonwllN N C tm*</p>
        <p>OWENS4 ROUSE</p>
        <p>taid till  aotnt nmntne nartb</p>
        <p>W 23 OM. IJ.N loot N a Naba, tbanca tautb 14 n aaal   W</p>
        <p>an Iran Naba, tanca tjwtb M3 oM m N Nat. mora arma. NIba nwttwm pTMWty Una of Itatl</p>
        <p>iirNrp^vsa-.</p>
        <p>Omeeet Par^ A. Sautbaim Pralaci No N C^R lit Tbo about dmcribad land M Mb-lacf N tbo land uto ragula*Nns and</p>
        <p>controti at cantalnad In tba</p>
        <p>^sxTXz.'ssja</p>
        <p>PUBLIC HOTtCES</p>
        <p>fl</p>
        <p>tyNbamaadjdjl^</p>
        <p>iSmSwtbabdl </p>
        <p>RtildawHtt Btdi NwM bd</p>
        <p>ApSStoTSTivrTIRfTSiv</p>
        <p>____  t  cbdC%,  m  a  carttwad</p>
        <p>rT.Sir^^vx:^!</p>
        <p>mi. at tba Cantral ONtaa. iwa</p>
        <p>!S5L*W *  "  </p>
        <p>IhorMNaW</p>
        <p>AVON</p>
        <p>Entor Ria oacMSi mrld af and lrrdNBd  at</p>
        <p>NMba ^aam yyt Cab</p>
        <p>' tba afttca</p>
        <p>MOTICI</p>
        <p>CT5m"</p>
        <p>firaat Grao^Ho. Norib CaraHno</p>
        <p>daclarattan on tllaat tba aftlco CammtMNn. IW </p>
        <p>Si</p>
        <p>agr'aat to canNrm In aM aNto Iba araulatona al</p>
        <p>documantt. toctudtog Radi  --</p>
        <p>Statamant tor PiAlc Otocmwa Form MUOmbt. and RadauaNgar't Stotomwd Nr QuaUtlcaNbm and Financial Rataanaiblllty. ' HUO-tdbtA. capiat</p>
        <p>ae.5</p>
        <p>GraanvWto.Ni</p>
        <p>tftoe'</p>
        <p>Farm</p>
        <p>. toitaalftcaol</p>
        <p>im Brood ttroot. ... Carolina Any fur t ar captoa of Iba pr*.</p>
        <p> _Ab. In ganara! Iba prapar-</p>
        <p>ty It baina tato tar rtda ulapmtiW at ottouut Otipttti Parcal '  '  ~</p>
        <p>,  ^ 'gi </p>
        <p>  rrnr.*:</p>
        <p>caSifcajStr i'ShoSC^</p>
        <p>ctwdi payable to Wig Bed! ' Commltiton of tba CWy of to an amaunf aguai to Mua cantaftbabtoprlca</p>
        <p>Attomoyt At Law PoafOtnctBc</p>
        <p>_______Bot jgi</p>
        <p>Graanvllto. N.C aZBlt</p>
        <p>January U. Fabruary 2. t. N. mi</p>
        <p>EX</p>
        <p>Tba undorttonod having aualintd at Emcutor oTItw tatato of JtnMt Hubart Hlnten. dacoaaad. tot af PHt County. FeurWoln. N C., Wt N to notify Nl poriont havino ogolnti to otioto of tbo told &amp;lt; od to OKhlbrt thorn</p>
        <p>VO IW  rr^WTt.  lywtyttowto</p>
        <p>varlftod. to tht undortlgnid at P.O Bon M2. Fountain. N C.. on or botara Iba mb day of Juty. *&amp;lt;-  ** notica wtll ba pliidtd In bar of totr racovory Ailpartont. rmotndew porattont IndPblid to told atfoto wdM pittoo moho Immidltto poymont Thit to mb dpy of January, mi</p>
        <p>Rotond LowWt Htoaon. Eaocutar of iboEttatoaf</p>
        <p>BRTO^RVHORToSb SimWONS PottOfflcaBoalin Tarboro. Nerib Coralina 27gt January 1*. at. Ftbruory 2. t. mi</p>
        <p>CrototvMto t (t%) or</p>
        <p>"*B#ttitolTbtaptotodat Iram.. E S T . an to mb day al Fabruary itgi. af M Canfrai OffVca. H) Broad Siraat. CroanvWto Nartb Carolina Tha Cammtotton raatrvo* tha rfW to no Ivor any Irragulartttot in bMMna and Iba rlfM to raioct any ar ail biBt lubmittod Ail tatat ar olbar tranatort at land NiaM bt tub fact to tba tpprav tl ot to City Caun cll af tba City at Groanyllto Contact tba off lea at tba Radavotapmant Cammittian of tba City of Grponvtlla tor turtbar dotatto REOCVELpPMENT COfMfWISSIQNOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J Cardan Chairman Fabruary 1. V, mi</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>Having guallttod at Etaculrlc ot tw atjA ot Macon Moora Quinarty lato of pm County. North Carolina, bit N to noflfy ail partant h ' claimt against iba oaf ata of dtctitad to aratom fham * undanlgnad Eatocutrln on ar</p>
        <p>Juty 3S. mi or Wt noflca or tamo vil( bo pitpdtd In bar of Ihotr racevary All partant IndNiftd to told attato ptoata maha Immodtoto</p>
        <p>^fhTlSth day of January, mi Watanab Qutnarly Outtaw lOSWDantott Street KIntWn. N C 2B901 Eitocutrix of the ottoto dr Macan Maora Quinariy Job. W. 34 Pgb. 3. .mik</p>
        <p>emergency errands or attending Intimate nighttime gatherings such as school dances or athletic events. Bid they must return home directly from such activities or risk being stopped by authorities.</p>
        <p>Councilman Philip Qaccio, who was instrumental in pnarting the ordinance, said its largriy an experiment to see if it will affect juvenile crime rate.</p>
        <p>Woods said police expect to start haulmg in vidators once some time has passed</p>
        <p>We dKhit expect to get that big a turnout tonight. be said. They will probably start more (kffing the week. And next weekend, some of the newness will be worn off and more kids will probaWy be back on the street.</p>
        <p>a.m.</p>
        <p>The council voted 550,000 to enforce the curfew, and two officers are assigned each night to patrol streets looking for curfew vidators.</p>
        <p>Members of any local law enforcement agency may question apparent vidators. First offenders are tdd to go straight home, and a Field Interrogation Card identify ing the youigster is filed with the juvenile division</p>
        <p>Youths foimd breaking the ctrfew a second time will be brought to a bdding area in police headquarters until a parent or guardian comes to take them home, and any dfense after the first may bring a 525 to 5100 fine.</p>
        <p>The curfew wont keep yoikhs from going to or from jobs, from performing</p>
        <p>Find Body Of Dead Student</p>
        <p>TRAPHILL, N.C. (AP) -Rescuers found the body Sunday of a 25-year-dd Wake Forest University student who fdl from Stone Moimtain Saturday in northern Wilkes CiMJty.</p>
        <p>The volunteers braved zero-degree weather to recover the body of Douglas Wayne Johnson at about 3 a.m.</p>
        <p>Johnson and two other university students apparently were taking scenic j*oU&amp;gt;-graphs of the snow-covered mountain when they became separated along a narrow trail</p>
        <p>The other two searched imsuccessfully f&amp;lt;H' Jdmson and authorities were notified before dark Saturday ni^t.</p>
        <p>County coroner John Kadtburn said Johnson fdl mnre than 75 feet before landing in some trees.</p>
        <p>Rescue squads from Wilkes and AUe^iany counties took part in the search.</p>
        <p>IFTME</p>
        <p> _.._e1*ville</p>
        <p>AOVSRTlSaMfNT ROW Wp* Notica N ttoT^ givon thto n RgMlwvvlapnwit vNwwwiMiON m</p>
        <p>city ot CrMWvtlto wMt untU n 3 am.. ESfTto* IHbBoyof Fobruory. Htl, ot w Control O* tkw. 1t3 Brood Sboot. Groonvilto. North Corolbw. rocolvo oaotod btdt ter Itw purchaoa and daxalopwtont e( Wto taliowtng dMcrtoad rnporty</p>
        <p>I to the mat Mtaamrnbraak Oovotognwnt Aroo, . .otoct B-74HN 374301. Groonvilto. North Coralino oisrosAL farcer A &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Pitt County. Groonvilto. Nor^ Coroilno. on to oMtom *dt N</p>
        <p>corporato IlmMs el *w CByN Or^ vlllbBE GINN ING I on ken w tbo point ot Intorgoctlon of Rio Southom right-ot way lino ol mar-Ing Lano and M two</p>
        <p>Hovkto totolHM to E.W</p>
        <p>aood to araaar* lani to the</p>
        <p>rtod Eiwndrix on or N1 or</p>
        <p>CiOMto</p>
        <p>Mrs</p>
        <p>Ntl.</p>
        <p>Potltlonor</p>
        <p>EM4K OF NOR TH CAROL 1*^</p>
        <p>NA AMOF L GARNER. INC.</p>
        <p>Inc., M otwvo</p>
        <p>liCK</p>
        <p>nflttod MOCtol oINtorottot</p>
        <p>BS'SSTJR--tss-K.'Sc;</p>
        <p>pjhtton-to roeovor a ,---  -</p>
        <p>urpltfo procoodt Irpnt tho</p>
        <p>Im 1150 to f t* V ^ Mdi</p>
        <p>tetton Ml ai m Co^</p>
        <p>SubdlylHon. Groonvilto North</p>
        <p>Saas.vtisyr'</p>
        <p>srrT'&amp;amp;.L.y. ^</p>
        <p>ZttanwylorWioPiotntm</p>
        <p>i?2srr</p>
        <p>SSSST5S</p>
        <p>Fobruory 3, *. 4. </p>
        <p>|M6 FBfTwCilulpwH</p>
        <p>m HBuMBPortBM AsjuMAM f a</p>
        <p>DRAINAGE TIL?</p>
        <p>installation</p>
        <p>iiK:Lrr*i:::rL:Ur'*cL.  </p>
        <p>H*o __  Drtool  KRehon  toMh  dtoMi  2</p>
        <p>7S2-AXM</p>
        <p>EXCELLENT</p>
        <p>OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>to Soto*</p>
        <p>IFkotVoor</p>
        <p>flBVr WBEWWHiW " '   '   -</p>
        <p>m Itood a panrnamt^tm N toorti hard oNh to apprtvntfy to grow tollh o dynontoc Bongani M ySTara In otooo rw but tel bed</p>
        <p>FernrvlltoTB</p>
        <p>_753-4P31_</p>
        <p>FARM MACMIHCRV Auction Soto TmmSk FSriwry 3 to Id a.m 111 m intotetoM a buy</p>
        <p>CS3*N"Tct:L-^</p>
        <p>im</p>
        <p>3m%u BjLivWj^ojlg</p>
        <p>you.</p>
        <p>mam _</p>
        <p>__</p>
        <p>ftw Ayer</p>
        <p>TWO RONNOKE boa bono ^tro now hanwo 333  ,tfr</p>
        <p>aoS ctotdMtonl m&amp;gt; John Oooro ! month Wotoon AtiorHtoa 7341X77 ^tractor Ctol7J7W ---- j  AflT ^^2</p>
        <p>cuaHtnar--</p>
        <p>ovomtWH irovol. an o-cottont in j  --------</p>
        <p>woncoVograto and on opportuni f aito*-^-</p>
        <p>ty tor ptuiitotton W atoe oNor an ; tgyj AUTOMATIC Roanptw oto-fou; OKCOttant Irotning program to to tobacco primor tih bom Iwoto and</p>
        <p>poroon odw tooN holte^ M to 3trtotort 337  7to 3tol-</p>
        <p>Mtoo To togutro about |otnin| a | _. coN(, cutout dlac btada* with gnSway'rRw)' 714*m4 ry  Ito hoto U gtoig.). tiS to 23;</p>
        <p>AMcVfeAN INDUSTRIES</p>
        <p>to iRabort</p>
        <p>ITEp TOBACCO POUNO Ctoll !rt Ptorco mgnt 701373.</p>
        <p>OBCAT VA toon Htonpttonjto^ loan Aparoalmo^y  </p>
        <p>oaaumo Paymoirt 333 U 3</p>
        <p>IV -</p>
        <p>' with flrotoaca. hltchan. I combtoafton </p>
        <p>317 to. JT oona. cutout -W. Ito round hoto .  ,</p>
        <p>OMw %ktm availabto Groonvilto</p>
        <p>CXCSPTKMAL</p>
        <p>toh</p>
        <p>Ich</p>
        <p>tor moturo</p>
        <p>OPPORTUNITY n wiling tor man.</p>
        <p>X'____</p>
        <p>xrw</p>
        <p>tovHIo tSi-</p>
        <p>AH Wto It to knmocu wdMton and lucalad to o grooi 3to.33 For mora toarmo</p>
        <p>oH Nw 0 C NIehoto Agency</p>
        <p>lion. coH -</p>
        <p>70 toller 734BMV</p>
        <p>latoaa. and te*wi Only aupari</p>
        <p>---------^^iacto'---</p>
        <p>wivscw</p>
        <p>am FORD tractor and agulpmant JtTTflf Catl7|41lg-</p>
        <p>wiafcly draw OfOtoot Itooroi com &amp;gt; pton BJua Boll dtotrlbutoi</p>
        <p>073</p>
        <p>LiVBBlOCfc</p>
        <p>GBIFTON Ototor hoa kanotor^ and want* anattor an hto wtototo throa bodraamhonto I C^TBMirt  wIyN  wIB</p>
        <p>lake OLEMBXMO -</p>
        <p>Almaaianacra ttow bri I badroom. 1 both</p>
        <p>:KTr</p>
        <p>Ckcto</p>
        <p>tor avor 33 yoart ------ _  _</p>
        <p>pccount to Wto torrltory ww, tetoW to HuWton. P O Bo. 27043. RotottoL N C 37411 EXPCRICNCCO toWuatr mochlna ---------</p>
        <p>aalabtiWtod I POBREST ACRES Boartong and</p>
        <p>  I tollin horiaa * oialN avJUto</p>
        <p>I Py ntoaa from GroonvMto on othor utoothoawltot W4tm</p>
        <p> w4fti tiril</p>
        <p>Durw Lot tko M ocro t*. ^aRaatty IntorpgrgtoB 7a.U1l</p>
        <p>LIKE BEING convanto^ -to ihapptog and ochaaiT Da you</p>
        <p>I  i-oai with your lamMyt</p>
        <p>Tlton you will anto  toneatoto</p>
        <p>Ndtotto*. H V - war liail w. .wiwtt---,^0  toMOd-to</p>
        <p>__</p>
        <p>OpptoTvqtfr  to  I  MgCBMBRBOUi  Stoeo*!^.</p>
        <p>choorhHTlct-n^^^</p>
        <p>MiBOBilanBOuB</p>
        <p>APPROXIIWATELY 7m ttooto toot</p>
        <p>HIRING protattlenal tractor/traitor drivor tar avr HoiMox NC tormkiol Roduira mktonum 3S yoart ai aga I yaort owor the rood ooportoneo OoM</p>
        <p>f riving and aloty rocord Kcottoni pay toauronco and ro tlramooi programa ^ly </p>
        <p>gitpHarr,  -</p>
        <p>MOUtlKEIPeB Own trkn portotton il to S to por ooab</p>
        <p>rM SAMS</p>
        <p> 27BM</p>
        <p>tyto) 734140</p>
        <p>INVENTORY CONTROL Mutt an toy working with figuro* and havo ood falaphona paraonaMty</p>
        <p>2ZB1</p>
        <p>010</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE 15 PASSENGER</p>
        <p>MINI BUS</p>
        <p>AvBiiBblB For RBfttBi</p>
        <p>JOECULLIPHER</p>
        <p>ChryslBr Plymouth Dodgt 7SBO10*_</p>
        <p>MAMUPACTURINC company In Mw Crototvllto area la tooblng tor a maturo tndtvMuol tar o lood porion r irMnoo poaMton Saporvlaary portonca holptul but wtlf cawaldar</p>
        <p>pSx:'a;r2r7ffx.J^</p>
        <p>ll'iWtodOnfl</p>
        <p>MATKMAL COMPANY taahmg tor 3 poopto to aam antra ttoO par month and one portan tor monago rrwnt to oom oolra sna oar month Must bo morrtod. mrar 31, bondM and put to Id houri par  atHr</p>
        <p>nartnai torklng hour* CoM i-WB 334 S33 tram Idd m Ml p m</p>
        <p>Oil</p>
        <p>AwlBBForSBlB</p>
        <p>PART TURE .--------</p>
        <p>tN 7 to 3 ovory other Coll Untvorot^ Nwoing</p>
        <p>lyamttHLAtonWySotordgy</p>
        <p>WE BUY Mice, uoad cart Orara</p>
        <p>tor 734l77</p>
        <p>rss:</p>
        <p>^5topK!Sc*R!lr'*^p''T^ lyGroonytlto,NCZ7B4. _</p>
        <p>OIS</p>
        <p>'toioroom cftoBtton. Pwchoapd Qctobar i Siktoue togukiot aaty 7SI 3111. oto 34 I a m to 4</p>
        <p>CAROLINA MtC</p>
        <p>Al portons. fkma. and corpora tiona mat ara crodMor* ot w  porotlon. ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA. INC . aro</p>
        <p>T3</p>
        <p>notlflod ihot iho that -----</p>
        <p>dkactor havo adaptoit a raioluttan to dloaolvo Iha corporation Pw tuont to C S 34m. crodltori oi the corporation ara antltlod to and ara haraby notlflod that puriuont to lha raaotutton adoptad. Atlctot of Otoaoluttan havo boon fltod with Nw Socrotory of State Purouant to the plan of dliaolutton. all ol the ataat of the corporation tholl bo dtatrtoutod to Nw toorahoidar* attar the paymonl oi aH llablllttos Jama* Laon Bullock. Proaldant ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA INC Poet Office Boa 7131 Groonvilto. N.C 77334 Jama Loon Buttock. Attarnoy tor ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROL IN/L INC PaatOfficaBM713l</p>
        <p>Graanvllto. N C 37BM __</p>
        <p>January Id. to. Fatiruary 3. 3. wgi</p>
        <p>_____ rtoht-o*</p>
        <p>My lino at MalaWy.Lana. .iteca.</p>
        <p>Lot too. Nwnca. north a* W wot. 140.00 toet atang tha northorn pro party llna of Let ttO to  nor thwettarn corner and tha aoujtoooatorn corner of Lot 141;</p>
        <p>north 143 aoat. SO.M toot</p>
        <p>CMCVtoOLBT I3B4. 4 dw. 3W</p>
        <p>73^7417</p>
        <p>nova WM. EkcoUont condltlan</p>
        <p>Al ponona. tkma. ana corpora tiona that are cradWor ol Na,2?' porotlM professional CON STRUCTION COMPANY, INC , ora harabv notified that fha aharohelders and tractar hM</p>
        <p>auWwm rlghtof way Hm^Pfapor ing Lana to tha polnf of BEGINN-MilG BolngalloiLatt4laa*hownln Mop Book 1. paoa 30. Book T 33. paae I. Book fT. paga m. Book Ol paoa 343. Book im pona 230. Book TM,pao W; Book CaTam 733. and BoekP 44 page 033 eTiha Pm County Raoiatry</p>
        <p>Tha above daacrleoo wno  mw loct to Wto land uoa ragulattona and controls ot contolnod to tho Roitoiiolniimont Pton tor aaW pro tod and Ww covonanto aa contajnad In Wto ttoctoratton on nia at to aiftae d Wto CommHaton. Ii3 Brood Stroot, Groonvilto. NorWi Carolina Bidder may be any perw mito</p>
        <p>corporottan obo haa guoMM X</p>
        <p>tssTm ssSkSJr to mSSS</p>
        <p>wtvM  DaslVWMO ^to</p>
        <p>docunianto. Includlna Rodovotaparl Stotawitoit tor OtoMIc Dtoctoauro Form HUDdOOt. and Rodevdtopora</p>
        <p>mr MOIOTE CARLO with odroa</p>
        <p>lU ACRf</p>
        <p>Oil</p>
        <p>ORAN^oSmOEUTT</p>
        <p>condition. aXMO n H4S3.7ff-M?:</p>
        <p>Olf</p>
        <p>Mi</p>
        <p>adoptad 4 roatoutlon to diaatovo .</p>
        <p>corporatton. Puriuant loG.S 33-1 crodltar* to io corporoWon aro l.. titled to and are horoby noHfiod ttwt</p>
        <p>021</p>
        <p>9WW..W.., tor Quaiiticoitona and Financial RooponoUMiity. Form HUOdWA flee to which mey be obtartfkM uytto foguoto to Wio etWco to</p>
        <p>wttotoa. PrtcgniMitobto 7&amp;gt;3dl44.</p>
        <p>Graanvllto. NorWi CtooUna Any tor' WtorhdtotwaHenarcdptoatoWtopfo-</p>
        <p>023</p>
        <p>puriuont to Iho roatoutlon adoptad. Artktoe to Olaaelutlon havo boon I od wMh Wto Sacrtoary to Stato Pur-auant to Wto elan to ditaetutton. all to Wto aoaott to Wto cerperatlen ihall ba dlatrltautod to tha dierohelders aftor Wto paymant to all ItobHWloa Jamoa Laon Bultock. Proaidant PROFESSK33AL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC P.O. Box 3031 Groonvilto, N.C 373M Janwa Laon Bullock. Attornay for PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC P.O Box 71SI</p>
        <p>Graanvllto. N.C. 37BM , , January If. at; Fobruory 2. f. 1M1</p>
        <p>NOTICE TOCREDITORS, Tha undaralgnod. having allitod aa Executor to the Eto^ to ESTHER J BAKER, lato to Pm County. North Cortokio. WHt la to notify all panana having cMms   ilditooto</p>
        <p>being Mid tor ftotowk Oftowal Roaidanttol</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH mr Good condHlon Al oxtroa 37 7344NI oftor 3</p>
        <p>tJH-</p>
        <p>Ptocol tA-l -</p>
        <p>jr-sc-.s.swss-a</p>
        <p>In an amounf aguto to five (5%) par cant to tha bid prka BtdathoHbo</p>
        <p>1991 W raam wwvv w</p>
        <p>Broad Stroot. Groonvilto. Corofkio. Tha C</p>
        <p>I Wiabtdprko.</p>
        <p>I oholl ba onotwd to 11 do a.m., , on Ww Hlh day to Fobruory, mt Wto Control Offtca.. 11*1</p>
        <p>I C*r^ Pi wiiillla North</p>
        <p>_____arvaa</p>
        <p>krogutorntaa</p>
        <p>lie right to walvor any Irregular i bidding and Wia right to ratoct- , or all bida tubmittod Al Mtoe or tohor tramar al land digll bo aub-</p>
        <p>to Wto approval to Wto Clly Council of the City to Graanvllto Contact  '</p>
        <p>iho office Cor</p>
        <p>ot the al Wto</p>
        <p>ago Inst Mh</p>
        <p>I to pri</p>
        <p>*iewwi  vfBiw  wm  fPf dggirr</p>
        <p>to Ww undoralgnad not mora Wian alx (4) monWia from Ww fkct date to</p>
        <p>City to Groonvilto for furttwr dalalle REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Oovto J Gordon Chakrnon I February if.ltol</p>
        <p>publication to thla Noflco. to wW the</p>
        <p>Sath day to Aly, IMI. or Wito Ntoica will be ploodod m bar to "</p>
        <p>Vacovary^M aarion lodabtod to Mid oetota will ptooM moka im mediato payment</p>
        <p>This Wto IfWi day to January, itol TRAVISG BAKER Executor 400 Toyota Oriva Aydan. Nwlh Carolina 30313 W.H. Wotaon</p>
        <p>Spaigbt. Walton and Browar AttornaytatLaw</p>
        <p>Poto Offlca Drawer ff _</p>
        <p>Graanvllto. North Carolina 27334 Talaphone: f M/7 l U1  _</p>
        <p>Jtoktory 3a, February 3, f. It, 1331</p>
        <p>Notica to hartfr fivan thto Wto adavolqpnwot Cemmtaeton_ef_Ww</p>
        <p>pt^ to^ iSnSwilla wiM until il:00</p>
        <p>NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Under and by vktua to an Order to Ww Superior ourt to Pitt Cotmtv, North Carolina, modo in a certain Spoclal Procoadkig Wwraln ponding antmod "J.B Smith, to tot vt. Oouglat B. SmMh, to tot," Ww Mina being File No. W SP Mf and undar and by vktua to an Order to Rtala upon an advance bid, Wia undortton-ad Commtotoonar wtll on Ww Olh day to Fabruary. 1301. to 13 o'clock noon, of ttw door to ^ pm CourttyCoar^ fhouto. in Groonvilto, North Carolina, oftor tar tola to Ww highatf biddar for cath upon on opening M to ONE HUNDRED SEVENT|EN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIF TY DOLLARS (3117.430.00) and (act to Ww contkmation to Ww Court all thaf certain tract or parcel to lend mo. a particularly datcribad aa tollowi:</p>
        <p>vilio'rownahis ........</p>
        <p>Carolina, afid being tha indantlcal two tractt or parceli to land con-</p>
        <p>Ragltory. and Ww identical tondt convoyad</p>
        <p> ...... E S T . on Ww i*Wi dmi to</p>
        <p>Fabrua^, 1301, at Ww Cat flea. 1103 Broad Stroot, Or</p>
        <p>North Cortokia. roeotvo lOdtod bW</p>
        <p>for Ww purchOM and dovglopmont to Ww fottowing daacrtbod, Pfoparty located in Ww SauWwide Redev^ mont Protect Arm knaan aa ^ tect No. N.C. Fi3L (^roanvHIa ihCartokw;</p>
        <p>ISPOSALPAR Gat apelnik</p>
        <p>party llna ot Ho..-----------</p>
        <p>te aasfwardfy from Ww oaotarn</p>
        <p>DISPOSAL PARCEL J 1: BEGIN</p>
        <p>ING of a pelnl In Ww nortto----</p>
        <p>ly Ikw ot Howell Street</p>
        <p>being Ptuata in Wintor lip, FHi County, North</p>
        <p>wfWch daada rotoronco it . </p>
        <p>dh-actod for o more comptota and ac curate deacripfion and containing S acrot. mora or too*</p>
        <p>Thia toto will ba tubtecf to 1331 pm County ad valoram toxae.</p>
        <p>Tho IW boM tabocce oHotn^ auignod to Wilt land by Ww PItt C^utoyASCS dffico wat 3.03 RM 3.323 pounda.</p>
        <p>rlghfdf wgiy lina to Ww Seaboard Coast Lbw Raikood oa maaaurad along the norWwm proporty line to Hotel Stroto, and from mM beginning point running Wwnco norWi II 23^30 oatt. 114.01 toot to a tfaka, thanca toufh 3404 oatt. 33A7 toto to an. iron ttoke. Wwnco lOuWi 03 4430 watt, w oo taat to an ken ttako; Wwnca aeufh 33-11 oast. MJO toot to an trait itaka. thanes toulh 03-22 woto, W3.40 toot to a ttaka In the norWwrn proporty llna to Howell Stroot; Wwnco NerWi S4W wool and along Ww nortlwn property Ikw to " 34 toot to Ww</p>
        <p> _____________.lonlalning  4/-----</p>
        <p>tquaro tool, more or toto. by actual</p>
        <p>_____ Tttm 3to IIIW 31</p>
        <p>Howell Strool. S4M Ot BE&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>GINNING, cant</p>
        <p>ho PpkW 4.004</p>
        <p> ---- /  actuto</p>
        <p>ry and being OiapMto Parcat SouWwido Protect No NC.</p>
        <p>turvo J-1,</p>
        <p>R 134</p>
        <p>Tho abovt datcribad land Is tub tect to Ww land um ragutations and controlt at containad In the Radavtoaprr</p>
        <p>Tfho</p>
        <p>tact and InWx</p>
        <p>comainao m inv Plan tor Mid orb wnontt aa containad</p>
        <p>Cl aoo nw covwwm at</p>
        <p>Ww doctorotion on file to Ww toco of ttw Commitaion, 1W3 Broad Stroat. Groonvilla, North Carolina Bidder moy be any ponon.flrm or corporafton dw hat guaiiftod and ioraat to conform In all ratpactt Hth Ww provitiona to biddkM docunrwnto. including Radavalepar't Statorrwnt for Public DHclaaura Form HUO-4004, and Radaraldpar't</p>
        <p>r-wrot roww-tmoMtor Mtop wamama a up i m</p>
        <p>StatofTwnt tor QualWlcatiens and oWalned u|ien requeto to Ww toflce to</p>
        <p>Ww Cor</p>
        <p>on. 1103</p>
        <p>rrw  ............. I KM u . Stroat</p>
        <p>(ireanviHo, North CaroHna. Arty fur Wwr Information or coptet to Ww prb pote dltpotal aoraamonf may ba</p>
        <p>tfkm</p>
        <p>SDg-OBPtotor)</p>
        <p>Mtor. 'garkod****Tarma teoMb t14.0 Coil 7 3443 db,-t. 73443M</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>nunity</p>
        <p>For4</p>
        <p>1374 A-1</p>
        <p>UfKOln</p>
        <p>Ptymoiftti</p>
        <p>024</p>
        <p>FoTOign</p>
        <p>HONDA CIVIC 1373 Excatlont condlttan MJM3 mitoL automatic. AM/FM coaaotto 7340311 bsfora 7:a.m.. aftor4.m</p>
        <p>HONDA 1373 Chrtc</p>
        <p>VOLVO 1373 4</p>
        <p>STATKtelWACON pood, a amitos</p>
        <p>rabutw angkw.</p>
        <p>S33daYt.7 1333  --</p>
        <p>VW RABBIT. 1333 Must Mil .ter payoff Ootton 310 SL wagon. I3M ^.7&amp;gt;4atotor4</p>
        <p>_____ Jt  hrwar  toat  brookfaat  arM  phg  anifta  ttoragt</p>
        <p>3711 ari</p>
        <p>433</p>
        <p>S'lSSi.-s-s.. a ssB!.!'</p>
        <p>a-.sr SSKTLK.-S;</p>
        <p> Hmck</p>
        <p>cmtla moorfo</p>
        <p>OWWB</p>
        <p>mimmi?_____</p>
        <p>LIKE GAROENH3C or a f'Ato</p>
        <p>combkiatton. toparato (IMtonaw). tas Ptrackt</p>
        <p>mam</p>
        <p>CHARLES TICE, matx     tnabark.  tend.</p>
        <p>Am drivewgy</p>
        <p> wMh paymantt to 3233 prki</p>
        <p>ctpto. infaraaf. iws and amaa^ and oniay thit ) badroom cmaf^ homo with llto tguoro toat tNJ Davit Roatty, 7 10.  73a  1337</p>
        <p>ymwiiri -</p>
        <p>_______</p>
        <p>toptetl and atone</p>
        <p>to CARAT</p>
        <p>rllh cartlticato 31</p>
        <p>ernitoit- ___</p>
        <p>FILL DIRT, BUILOER tand^top atol and rack 4 &amp;gt;:J^gr*21,&amp;lt;3Y. 7 2233 (mobttounW). 71n&amp;gt;i</p>
        <p>GE REFRIGERTOR B toto. Mdt by ttdo. horvaaf gald. tea miaamar ki door 4 yoart otd Honda VtL to</p>
        <p>7toM&amp;gt;3</p>
        <p>RotoEototo</p>
        <p>Si</p>
        <p>A SPECIAL PERSON</p>
        <p>Ww rawer na buakwii to halpM</p>
        <p>H you ora fwwty lie anead and Ww apportunfty training, totan and commitaion tctwd</p>
        <p>JVC</p>
        <p>OAARHtC</p>
        <p>LSa</p>
        <p>oguoltior. 03. Ilttoftnw</p>
        <p>puarantool. 14. rtotof tfcatte Itlia</p>
        <p>R)T 433</p>
        <p>miM.</p>
        <p>LIKE LIVING In on area whora ymt can hava your mm racrggttonoi noodaT Than aatunw iN VA toan ptua toma armar wane tog W you cart walk In wut aftracttva. % hadraam, 2 bath horn* totoafirtty dacoratod dan wiWi raplata and wodd atova atong with tormto ar^</p>
        <p>Al new to liks new f</p>
        <p>loan ASSUMPTION</p>
        <p>2S"2LSr^y3.</p>
        <p>Paymantt to SW TIm badr l&amp;lt;Y baWw. llvkig raam. kwcfwn. autotda ttoragt towd and garden aroa 437.SM</p>
        <p>KING SIZE BED Stoid ch^ wood haadbetrd Bdd frame, boa</p>
        <p>SJk </p>
        <p>siftsar'</p>
        <p>:?K3S</p>
        <p>large loads of tend.  tort, and fop Mil Let cloarlng. iNTdaryrp and boeldws work SiijmrlCdMn. 734 4743-</p>
        <p>Yea. WiM now Wnotieod wIWi _  labio rato mortgoga</p>
        <p>mw. two battw. artel ftwat</p>
        <p>wtWi tkaptaca. dkung raam.</p>
        <p>^Tr</p>
        <p>OIL HEATERS</p>
        <p>31$ and 340 7</p>
        <p>tntaraat raO</p>
        <p>RETHREAOS a untoua Wv-m I low? Faur toaHx-kw cioHitog. ikwrw dtthaa. leyar. Itvtou -...m... ..</p>
        <p>to-apmWL f-uatoxte*  liTrTi dp dTtj^^</p>
        <p>DUFFUS REALTY, INC</p>
        <p>_7IBSIW_</p>
        <p>OWfNER MUST SELL 73 man toot, on a gutai culdatac Mato startor hams In, Ww country wtfh I bato-eamt. living raam. kwdwn and braaktaot arma, carpan. trarP parch and attracWva. landttapad jtord nw kaat UMM Ctela 7B1D00. 7 1337. 714 MBA</p>
        <p>REALTORS/BUILDERS/ DEVELOPERS</p>
        <p>Mfa have tavoral now ttock heuaat that WO Kava raducad tor quick aoto. ThaM houaaa maat ar turpi eat axtoting oadts to quality tor all tyjpat to parmarwnl nanctog. Wto ara making unbaHavabta daaft on</p>
        <p>f WWfVI W3VVT * Bp I  l&amp;gt;  ' MVt.</p>
        <p>kitcfwn wtWi braaklaat arai dock.</p>
        <p>axpandobtaamc 374.1</p>
        <p>Thto baautitui twma to Lyt haa I3*k APR adfuatobfa mongaga menay avaitobto tntaraat rata ovar again ba A Pt dtotog</p>
        <p>rgcordt and  much mara Oaan Tuaaday Saturday from 3  to 3</p>
        <p>SKATES tor tato Boy'A  .</p>
        <p>tita 7 Aafctogt Caff m 2347 aftor</p>
        <p>iMJS.</p>
        <p>uto naadad tor tuccaaa. along</p>
        <p>jSw-OT.:':</p>
        <p>ffwr wr  oaMEwwOTw ipi .. noMT  an  op9no</p>
        <p>Aldrldgt A Souftwrtand</p>
        <p>714 33</p>
        <p>SESIOENT RMMOe* Eapartanca pratorrad Good tola</p>
        <p>friS-Jsas.ir^'' SALES INDUSTRIAL</p>
        <p>VWa arm Cranmtton Wtolding ^tonw a national tuppltor to the most</p>
        <p>SONY AMPLIFIER TA MtS BSR SteOonaid turntabia, Jto A*e 1 tmapa teaskarA to tafl.  artm.</p>
        <p>1UW scnk.</p>
        <p>Ing, landtcapi yyoHhlnoton 74S 3401</p>
        <p>utility TRAILER (1x7 toat).</p>
        <p>4173. Crotttman IP' tcrtol taw (|to taw). 1100. 3 ttoor or caHtog duct tZPnLci (ST wida X ^ ttoT. 4T 134 I BTU'hOorl, 3134</p>
        <p>nfrnocm</p>
        <p>SSbz</p>
        <p>IV YEAR OLD SOFA, 3200, &amp;gt;rWitona 7 3711 or 7 3044</p>
        <p>IS CUBIC FEET mOTPOINT no ^!QrVrator. H Call 7 14 yrT^safTL</p>
        <p>1 COUPE OoVILLE 2 door Cadiiiact H377),  , Atf*;</p>
        <p>tototbail machine 3M0 /n-T davor nttoW</p>
        <p>y AL-we  wwr  IV  mm</p>
        <p>24125^ 747 lIBnigMt_</p>
        <p>REMINGTON 743 Custom Ob irlfto 734 70</p>
        <p>nyllla/</p>
        <p>tatoapor ton to cover o/Goldabere ares.</p>
        <p>an arfar</p>
        <p>Wto Gr._--------------- -----</p>
        <p>Provtous expsrianca to lylttoig protorred but net raqutra The torrltory includat attabltthad cuotomort, ttarmrar Ww ability to davotap new cuatomart la raqukod</p>
        <p>Wto oftor a draw ptus commitaion. Oxcoilont fringe bonotift and oxtanalvo ctotaroom and ftaid trokitng. For on Immodtoto local kitorvtow;</p>
        <p>Ctoi Am Bordkk. coftoct ot 403-744 03 on Sunday from 13 noon to 4 p m Mnnday from Tam tospm</p>
        <p>prcoay WUt latT? You can pat te itorw gukkly uaing CtaaufaO</p>
        <p>ttock Our prkoa Includt Mttow Wto unlH an your toundotlant Cfwck WiH outi Coil today MNC 10 tmmv. ataouAtora I 4S407M ar</p>
        <p>t?ja#ai3_</p>
        <p>SPACIOUt ANO graaaua ta Win rm tquara toto hanw tor an activa family Wiat wntt to ba whara Ww action M IHio onfoytng tonntA wimmino and Ofc Thit roomy homo hot oxtra reema could bo I uMd tar offka wwtog WWwro ! otM can you And a hams tor tow thaw 430 a tquaro toto in on</p>
        <p>7 LINEAR FEET to J  4'* (to toot long), to a bargain prtco. 471. piatw (to wood conditton), leuaty Chippandato buttot; traazar ram. ratrlqarotor Mo^ Cpti 7Jt&amp;lt;taiT_</p>
        <p>I oxcoitont tocatton ptua a dsubto car oaram Ito.tW Oavit Baotty. I 1^? jR, 7 1337 7 NBA 7 1477 I WATERFRONT hpnw On Pamlka iRiwar. near Wfathlngton 2</p>
        <p>075 MoMlBHomasFvSBtB</p>
        <p>mobile HOME ter </p>
        <p>down. 4112 par month fraa tat up onddotlvory 73Ogl</p>
        <p>TAYLOR 1374. 2 badroom. 12 X M. furnithod Wfothor dryor air</p>
        <p>732</p>
        <p>: 732 044  _</p>
        <p>CronationWelding Systtms ! unfurnished 1373 c^nar</p>
        <p> .M  Totally atoctrk $3 down, toka up</p>
        <p> - ! ooymtet 732 71or 74? 4733</p>
        <p>pur oommunWy't bato totoctwn to furnitura and occattoria4 it avaitobto avary day m Wwm col</p>
        <p>SALESPERSON wanted If ,---</p>
        <p>a protottional Mlaaparton and would Ilka a parmanani poalflen</p>
        <p>^ySr::LsrrZaiZ."is'</p>
        <p>Mnw jwfontlto boaad on productton Call 7g14 tor----------</p>
        <p>rinforvtow</p>
        <p>SOMEONE noodod tar kifont</p>
        <p>'a aldai and iractor ste to PO Bex 4, Graanvllto,</p>
        <p>TV SERVICE tochnkton Tap m and liborai bdnafHt Call 744atoi. ^ tTf**-3fwoainta m andap m</p>
        <p>W4 BONANZAS, X *0 7 Ubdroanw. i "rrHir hiiaa fh 'an^upetolrt betHy perttelly turniKhed.  AeImeldlv  2S</p>
        <p>wmhm/y^ Se  I mu I* pkm omiro lol SIMM.</p>
        <p>Zrtol^'m"* **  Bfii^HtomtRoto Etotoa. 7is</p>
        <p>YOU MUST SEE WHt attractiva PT yaar old home to axctotont cdngi tion beautlMly dacoratod wtWi</p>
        <p>,____ beautlMly  ________ _____</p>
        <p>almott now haal pump } bodroomt, don with ftroplaca. , formal dkung area wtWi rttoorfuf kitchen Home convontonWy lacaaad ,for your thapplna and warktog 'ptoaaura Aaauma Witt iPy% toan Itodayi CtolOovia Roatto. 7 I 7 1337. 7 334A 734341/_</p>
        <p>XH7 EAST awi Sfroto Campus aros 4 room houw with an Mptoln</p>
        <p>with undarpl------</p>
        <p>ggntrgl tor 7#l7a</p>
        <p>VW I37B. Nowty robulH angtoa 43.</p>
        <p>mmi</p>
        <p>wn DATSUN 344Z Nka condWtotv i^ radtato. loaded AakMg 430</p>
        <p>ye&amp;lt;7i&amp;gt;Timr  -------</p>
        <p>032</p>
        <p>BoUsFerSBlB</p>
        <p>Id FOOT Torrtor bam boot AJI teMoarioa. owfvto toto. 14 HP</p>
        <p>Evliirudo. troHiM otocfric winch. Can 7a!t-</p>
        <p>. and</p>
        <p>froUor</p>
        <p>1374. 13 X to Cdmfwon 2-2 bottiroomA Miy carpatod. all aooliancaa 732 IS44 after Sp m rju--1.  44000  3 badroomt. 7 full bathA</p>
        <p>WANTED Sacrtoary wl&amp;gt; 3 \wart | carpal AM^M ntorcorn a.r &amp;lt;^ oxportonca to offko procoiMat ! dilKJrwd. catrigmator^ *?r* .. .. KM -...  z:--  iroitor  pork  Would  contidar</p>
        <p>111</p>
        <p>Invgtonwnt Proparty</p>
        <p>WMBP0P3 awm.m war apnrwmrm ^  -  -----</p>
        <p>! Must type SOdC wordt par minuto  K ------- Poaifion.  P  O</p>
        <p>qwqra.Btohto.NC</p>
        <p>WANTED Sonweno to month otd baby to my Wintorvlllo. Nte own</p>
        <p>3733 roni o month 473 2141</p>
        <p>  .....  front</p>
        <p>Dortatton. Call 7 aatoaWar Se.ni WANTED: Expartamwd ponon to torvka all typa hoofing and cooHng oquipmonf. Apply In porton Urmar Maclwteto. FarmvllW Migfiwqy. hatwaan 43 and i 2</p>
        <p>OBO INSTRUCTION</p>
        <p>S</p>
        <p>VWorkWBniBd</p>
        <p>LEARN Itw prtoltobto real estafa butoneta Our next KIntton courM bagtoa 7 p m , Fabruary 17 at Ww Htoldoy Inn Clattat maat twice a weak tor tix woskt ^wHty to take Ww ttato exam For intormaflon or rogltfrstlan. call Stove Sutton. Hill Rtolltv. Ktoatonto3?7 5l73_</p>
        <p>BRAND NEW DUPLEX</p>
        <p>I contfruction. 441,444  7Sa-1M1.</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <p>, DUPLEX New with tow mointo I nanea brkk axtortor ExcottafW I tocotlon tOASOO Bleunt A BoN</p>
        <p>Rototy, 7343._</p>
        <p>2 bodreomA iv</p>
        <p>034</p>
        <p>CBmpBrtFerSalB</p>
        <p>1377, 31' Concord--</p>
        <p>Extent condWten 734^7</p>
        <p>09</p>
        <p>Trucks For SalB</p>
        <p>army red truck, 3Vy ton wtWi</p>
        <p>Army 14 . p  .   wtoidi. 430. Ctoi 3444I4A</p>
        <p>1373 BLJLZER wIWi Ctoi 734-7173,</p>
        <p>1372 POROj|towl</p>
        <p>41W0 . 7141 .  _</p>
        <p>1373 POBD  frl-todt WutoP- now Hnonufocfurod onglno with dote</p>
        <p>ZSTS^Mtotoan^ Tjbiaft</p>
        <p>7147417,   _</p>
        <p>040</p>
        <p>OHM Car*</p>
        <p>AYDEN ^EA CMto.ya in my home. Ratorowcoa. 74433</p>
        <p>IM*  PT$</p>
        <p>tnnTpL^AXc"Tr^</p>
        <p>pupa. OovMrmod and diott Prkod CSl 7344313.  -</p>
        <p>051</p>
        <p>HalpWanM</p>
        <p>ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED</p>
        <p>GM axperlonce nacaary</p>
        <p>, Braxton,!</p>
        <p>Ptielp* Chevrolet WesfEndOrcIt m^2150</p>
        <p>BABYSITTER wonted/ 3 nigfttt a</p>
        <p>lyiti</p>
        <p>ANY TYPE repair *srk</p>
        <p>on OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>DUPLEXES boltiA 304</p>
        <p>Wif IB.  wmAm'w    wm</p>
        <p>Protorred ProparttoA 7 7733,</p>
        <p>NEW DUPLEXES One ttory. brkk. iv&amp;gt; boWw UlMO Wataen AaaoctotoA 7341377. 734$ aftor 7 p.m</p>
        <p>E**r4B;to</p>
        <p>SEMI-RETIRE O mtototor Making ctwrch to MTve Grattoato Devidaon Ctotoge and Union Somtnary, Richmond. Vkgkito Ordabtod 1343</p>
        <p>CDMtoLETE pizza and tub thop</p>
        <p>' oquipmont (3ood condition Rtowl</p>
        <p>TRIPLEX Two bedroom tenunheuMi. i&amp;gt;y baWw. range, dtah-waahor. rafrlgarator turniabad. watowr/dryer hoek-upA onargy to-fklonf. teato noted wfMng. W btock from ECU bus tdrvko. Fl-</p>
        <p>373 7344</p>
        <p>PTIC</p>
        <p>, 430.000. -----</p>
        <p>Coll (3l3) t 77Wa</p>
        <p>tailifto out tor 47300 after 7 p.m</p>
        <p>CAPITAL to p O Box 71, Groonvilto,</p>
        <p>work. . 7040 or 7443414</p>
        <p>TANK inafallatlon. lot__</p>
        <p>'*"^7*So.5!;^c2i. 095 PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>ethock jdbs womod win</p>
        <p>^Jkdah. tpray an) patch Call</p>
        <p>WOULD LIKE to babytot in my homo, ki kiduetrtol park oros Cm</p>
        <p>UkSSSL</p>
        <p>0*0</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Heltoman North Carolins't original chimney t'lqop. 23 yoort oxportonca working on wimnayt and flroplacot Ctoi day or niahf, 733-3W3. Formvllto.</p>
        <p> iRTYT Give Ww I a protottional partiet Call for 7M 4470 Mambor</p>
        <p>KENMORE WASHER Full tizo. ,</p>
        <p>2!5j;to^S'?5!rtoCTW!</p>
        <p>TwMdgy_</p>
        <p>HAVING A PARTY? : antortainmant to Small or large ratot and dafet &amp;gt; Dixie Dance Kingt j (teorgto</p>
        <p>Clii</p>
        <p>icltig avaitobto af 13% raU-ovor</p>
        <p>llTsMlSElBJIL</p>
        <p>113</p>
        <p>LBftdForS#</p>
        <p>multi-family LJUfO tuffobto</p>
        <p>for up to I* unWt Water and aarm availabto 330,000 cmi ztAetao devA7l743nlghtt.</p>
        <p>WOOMD ing. Fror</p>
        <p>^ ACREAGE For bwMd</p>
        <p>.  .  rom  1  to  3 acroA eaof</p>
        <p>Groonvilla. tBiOO to tli.l^tordon Roolfy. 7M 1303 Nlghft and wookondA 7 4041_</p>
        <p>115</p>
        <p>Lots For Salt</p>
        <p>Atlanta.</p>
        <p>CE.to</p>
        <p>USED STOVE FOR SALE</p>
        <p>YfTteCNI743ft-</p>
        <p>WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND dryor. eof A coftoo tobto, twin bod, rocord cabkwt. oxorclw bike, patio Aignna4.htort 703g^l, ^</p>
        <p>M4 Fual, Wood Coal</p>
        <p>CHIMNEY SWEEP</p>
        <p>rtancm</p>
        <p>fk-aplacoa ortoqht. 7i</p>
        <p>lEY SWEEP 25 yoort axp4 ixorkiog on chlmnoyt and wa. Can GM Holtomoa day</p>
        <p>753^1003 Farttwllto. NC</p>
        <p>102 Commercial Propaily</p>
        <p>INVESTORSI Two tott next to each ottwr cocatod on Evona Stroot, botwaan I4th and Tenth Strootk. To bo told tqoawwr Ready for con-etructlon Zonet commorctol frkigo. t3SJ0 Uly Rkhardaon (Mtary of HomOA 7143370</p>
        <p>LAKE ELLSWORTH'S moot boautlM wmkmM tot. Oorclon Roto ^W133 Nlpf and wateandt.</p>
        <p>I LY</p>
        <p>PIREWOOO FOR</p>
        <p>. 7 4331.</p>
        <p>SALE J P</p>
        <p>OFFICE BUILDING availabto Ookmont Squara.,Excoltont fkianc kw Acctotoratod daprMtotkn 30%</p>
        <p>e^uptod $115.0 CaH Clark . __  ___</p>
        <p>Branch ^ftor 7^^- | LYNtiDALE Approximototy one</p>
        <p>SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor toaw i aero CJd44aelocatlon 05.0 MM tquara toat Walghlieflwod I Btoynt B Ball gaaWY.-7 3PW</p>
        <p>Call 7 1733 dOYA 7te 714 nt^. |y,nt and Kirkland, In tha</p>
        <p>..............-I II ! Bronfwoed Subdlviaton Zonas real</p>
        <p>donftol Call lor more dattota. 415.0 Lily Rkhardaon Goltory of  - fSAiSTO.</p>
        <p>10*</p>
        <p>Farms For SbIb</p>
        <p>AEGAIN farm Beaufort 37 acroA 43 ctoarod. 10.437</p>
        <p>FIREWCXX) 7 month taaaeiwd</p>
        <p>ss: ca-i-a'5</p>
        <p>7 64     ACRES  ctoarq</p>
        <p> ___ taooo  each  OPttor</p>
        <p>035,000''barden  FarTIcailly</p>
        <p>7M 133 Nigbft and</p>
        <p>SOOT YCXMSCLFI Ctoon chim-ndvt are sator Let ut twaap Wwm or toll you how. For book. klH, Infermotlpn and prefattionai wrvk. ca Caroima Chifmwy CtoanarA 7140174</p>
        <p>M ACRES ctoarod. site 3^;--</p>
        <p>rraoSllond 5500 pounda tobacco</p>
        <p>109 HOUIBSFdfSBlB</p>
        <p>we NOW RENT chimney clMnkig |f BEDROOM PW equipment Cell 7-03lV Renfel Jaftorton^lver^le rIgW te Totrt Company, acrott from Jimmy Browar ar Skip Brinht.</p>
        <p>7M-4I</p>
        <p>  Jompany</p>
        <p>Heatlfx Ford.</p>
        <p>Jimmy  --</p>
        <p>Hoofcor and Buchanan,</p>
        <p>Bright.</p>
        <p>TWO LOTS financing</p>
        <p>vtooded, raedy tar building._</p>
        <p>5 minutot from GraonvUle ...</p>
        <p>actotoni tocatton tor buiMkw. Ceil ivlt Realty. 730M. TA-1337,</p>
        <p>7143404 7542477_</p>
        <p>WHERE CAN YOU find evgr on acre tot tar 4500 Could bo utod tor a hpma or traitor Oavia Raaify, 7M 39, 7 1337, 75S-3304 7143g?-  ^</p>
        <p>WOODED LOT tor wdy 44. Ca ba used for a traitor or bulMkig : home. Only S miles freti Groonvilla Call Davit Rototy. 713 30. 7141337, 7142g4 7143OT.</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0015" />
        <p>LoHParWi</p>
        <p>V"r</p>
        <p>.i/-</p>
        <p>Cr fi</p>
        <p>TWDilyBtfltetg.GwwlBt, N.C -Moadiy. Pitevary I, IM-15</p>
        <p>X Um MUM and m naM</p>
        <p>gwaffKli'y..-_-</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>sss?V3?i"~r'.S!E</p>
        <p>tfl AMinwwN Far Rawt</p>
        <p>tSSVi*:^</p>
        <p>LargaStM</p>
        <p>Greenway</p>
        <p>nrtMilft. carpa. SaS*</p>
        <p>wMtHT. port 0 CoMlry c JA</p>
        <p>Dr.. aiiMMit to GrPMwllto CognlirCto*</p>
        <p>WC HAV</p>
        <p>f have CA04.I TV_</p>
        <p>kings ROW APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>iWNi Stravi</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;H752 351f</p>
        <p>tMtad</p>
        <p>c^aat</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>IMI WUtaw StTM*</p>
        <p>m.</p>
        <p>Clwdi</p>
        <p>love trees</p>
        <p>l^'&amp;amp;Trh=i</p>
        <p>SrSwOarT 'maarn&amp;lt;#H AZALEAGARDENS</p>
        <p>Cfr *t t  and</p>
        <p>uM^MytumMwa la to</p>
        <p>!*Sn'J!^c arfv mcMM M</p>
        <p>onSr  '</p>
        <p>tBShLrs and *yart aManat  Traa waar ana tawar and</p>
        <p>Mtocaa^*^ yxmaa tuaafjna caahlleX laaa iCn aynparaWa</p>
        <p>marrm</p>
        <p>wall *a &amp;lt;*a)) carpat, I oinaew aalra tnauta</p>
        <p>cOURTNEYSQUARE</p>
        <p>apartments</p>
        <p>Arlinntan 0*a</p>
        <p>mmf</p>
        <p>Ultimtt In Apartmnt Living</p>
        <p>out RfOPOOM^</p>
        <p>"sna^ J T ar Tammy yWHiami. mT&amp;gt;1</p>
        <p>. MOOOOM S klacki ram cam*. UniumlMaa tlM &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>*Mtwaa. aaniral atr. &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>tfnrfanMin 1 mgi_</p>
        <p>I MOMOOMt. M&amp;gt;y c4rw^n frtara4r. awa. diahwaahar, .iSw/aryar hoafciMi   </p>
        <p>alacha hrarn .mrirty Ma aa*a</p>
        <p>TM PaaaHar*</p>
        <p>mNMi *  </p>
        <p> Freel frw relr</p>
        <p>BsrvA.*a.&amp;gt;Kr. ajrssr"</p>
        <p>Cantad JT r Tommy</p>
        <p>CHERRYCOURT</p>
        <p>Laarla* &amp;gt; hadroi ana I hadraam agon</p>
        <p>arap* cMijitcfara</p>
        <p>haSTwpa. paat taun cMhau* a*c</p>
        <p>MCW. t HWtoXJM. ' oaartrnam ^uliy carpaH ana aartiancat &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>I I MOnOOM d Vlllapa Carpataa.</p>
        <p>atr/appltanca. h</p>
        <p>dwplaa Brannon 1 cantral haa and</p>
        <p>__   lurmahod</p>
        <p>aS^ monWi Call m *IW I M&amp;lt; &amp;gt; tJBc</p>
        <p> _  hoahi  tns  par</p>
        <p>monWi Catl/MTin</p>
        <p>1 MMIOOM</p>
        <p>briva, naar eC&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>-_</p>
        <p>MmmK Matiaa party only tM</p>
        <p>Sfc</p>
        <p>s*B^*OOii"^idriww wiNi ivi fcrhV!^mlly orlonfoa</p>
        <p>3SS</p>
        <p>Ipcariiy</p>
        <p>Lriva W</p>
        <p>Hr H</p>
        <p>"flraplaM2 laaiy hraahlaat</p>
        <p>  'IPWfi</p>
        <p>raam Ranpa. aWieiewar. raldaar aar No pat OM pv "*i </p>
        <p>Eg.ygjiiSR.iaa. Lr&amp;gt;8r-Jf3..3r&amp;gt;: irasrisaaasTei.</p>
        <p>Qyarlaah</p>
        <p>SSb</p>
        <p>_ Orlva ropmraa</p>
        <p>arftoad Ulf D*aalt ana</p>
        <p>M par I</p>
        <p>131 MaMtoHaniMEqrRont poiRToiiRihnMxTrss</p>
        <p>uaresuysjn"-</p>
        <p>u rn par touaro taoi</p>
        <p>tftllllta CMi Clark</p>
        <p>131</p>
        <p>Reeim For Ron</p>
        <p>manWi 7IAWM-</p>
        <p>iri!tS;.r-8rvsr&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>0W*-PA.7M^^</p>
        <p>pW5ifM5o"T^m(Irntl*5</p>
        <p>pats, i hiaam. air and naahar</p>
        <p>(aU0f MaMla Park Days.</p>
        <p>SSKStatL</p>
        <p>antacMlttaa-</p>
        <p> unlyarsl^</p>
        <p>WPtn kNeK</p>
        <p>UUHM MOOM m ptivM wMi canlral haat and air tar arhlna day MWt M par r idWWia mcHMPO CaP NfR!</p>
        <p>t fCOnOOMB. twrnli i&amp;gt;,^.TiP7yWmt</p>
        <p>MIVATI badraam and sharp turnlshad kltchan. dMnp raam and</p>
        <p>naaaman or aarto* eladeni pro</p>
        <p>mmuioct</p>
        <p> , t badroams. 1 baths. maahar/dryar. air. Nica, laraa M Na pats NccMMron TsaTaiI Niar</p>
        <p>ROOM N RW ta l.MMaam in Grimaaland M par</p>
        <p>manthabaihadliiMlttlaariBMd</p>
        <p>YVBnMdToBwy</p>
        <p>IT* amad lo ! tUYWy  fuRt</p>
        <p>Duaa MO par i paM Pair arad^ C</p>
        <p>mS. ^ gmtKtN%raa3</p>
        <p>iTE nandad la apart momal</p>
        <p>. Tap pric* Ppnny Mum</p>
        <p>naMi_</p>
        <p>WontadTo</p>
        <p>bn* H ^ a manth tOPACCO WAMTKO Call 74 Via</p>
        <p> j.Cati7hB- m_ ! attar 7pm__</p>
        <p>ROOMMATE to shara i . rOPACOO WANTCO Call 7a* W</p>
        <p>"t*'a*8 v!,rw7p*  _</p>
        <p>!0 Mt.aaa pounds</p>
        <p>%FTlNBrrdR!L</p>
        <p>rssrt JSSKsss^'^</p>
        <p>WMtodTeluy</p>
        <p>MrS^S^TTuSI^k^ld</p>
        <p>sllvar L* Janiars. i fP Mh</p>
        <p>Straat. TOUIW</p>
        <p>140</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>MX US badraam, Drjpsi^ cantral</p>
        <p>air. tiM a rmnlh AwaMaMa Fataru ary 1. Can Tammy. TMTOIt dayk</p>
        <p>13S OfftotSpMM For Rant</p>
        <p>pSa3s^3ni!rrM^^</p>
        <p>*aca Eicellent lecaflen. Call</p>
        <p>N#M. Stadriam I' i bam dupa m cbaloa ar * Slta da*r mraji|l*d^</p>
        <p>OSM 7M.7</p>
        <p>isr</p>
        <p>attlclant</p>
        <p>Car^ apph</p>
        <p>Kit. ftaat pump</p>
        <p>r/drys</p>
        <p>attarspm pr</p>
        <p>N.M. t MOPOOM</p>
        <p>?.r.?Pf..ra'!-ftf:i</p>
        <p>ilpNwtwd Marrjads prM</p>
        <p>Locatad Tap Eaai Third No larpo</p>
        <p>do* mo par manm 7|a IMj-</p>
        <p>I PCOPOOIiJOU^X on Maadt</p>
        <p>Haps Maa* pump</p>
        <p>Call 7S* 770 tor</p>
        <p>lOdmonts.</p>
        <p>weMarPnter</p>
        <p>OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>137</p>
        <p>HoMMForRon*</p>
        <p>sauna. NnnN cauri</p>
        <p>jsjje-</p>
        <p>corm T*T  turmabod. attiancy Martmant W i UNHN* mctudad</p>
        <p>doctors PARK APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>ON taamanaburp Hwy Naar ThatlMHal</p>
        <p>all new anarpy aNicioni i 7 and 1 badraam apartmants Putty</p>
        <p>aaaM. eSw/Wyer haahips and Gi^ctdaotapasa</p>
        <p>aptar ratriaarp*w. ranpa.^ dN</p>
        <p>trc.-giSyx'wfSiS:</p>
        <p>and Unlvarsity Also sama</p>
        <p>ATARTAWNT tar raM It mt *uWi oiOroanuiMa an MtMtnay</p>
        <p>FrNN:W-_-,</p>
        <p>75*4151</p>
        <p>B!La%sr-.Wr!^</p>
        <p>tarm laa* CablaTV Otdo London</p>
        <p>51*!?r.'cK:'^:</p>
        <p>JSUilL</p>
        <p>5KLub&amp;amp;i2;: 'S'</p>
        <p>Jdipooit</p>
        <p> TOi^ll -</p>
        <p>------ ^  ^   CN POPNI*M0 J8*aw</p>
        <p>WMduNW aWtor dryar n^la* lacallan. ad|dN . IKU tSMlMtar a____Cpn*lataty madsrn control</p>
        <p>FAMILY orkorM</p>
        <p>"RtbSo^o</p>
        <p>dbdnp raam. kttchon. cari^. oid</p>
        <p>ffidSE</p>
        <p>Byt BW Parbr. 7MS778, Paul</p>
        <p>Utoptty.7H01^</p>
        <p>wMa J badr*ms. i an privata lei Dapoolt raqulrad ar small agil^ and taka up paymants</p>
        <p>POP RiNT* sala 1 asWaomi. tv*</p>
        <p>5;::5NdLx^.ri5!^''tis wn,</p>
        <p>FVRNlSHiO IS X M . Washar.; Wyar and ttr Ntoa and ctaan Call</p>
        <p>EiK?SJK5.Srt</p>
        <p>manWi' 70 aSU</p>
        <p>IS X B. 1 badroomo. cwposod ltB. alsa 1 bodrooma i Avattabto Fabruary 10 U a . 1 hsdr*ma. ^^Spolad. 1M No pals Na</p>
        <p>Chit^Taataj---</p>
        <p> ___^    * W . urn.*</p>
        <p>__ J, prvala N* Privata drtva 704 00S7 waahdays. 7a S)</p>
        <p>I location on a privata lol</p>
        <p>OAKMONT PLAZA IM tool ot prtma otftca tpaca. 4 rooms pi* rocapHon. sacrWary. and slaroas ora* aU carpalad TOAiIM. fl</p>
        <p>2y.igikr:ss..t;..7gi^</p>
        <p>QFPtC* MAC* tar rant on aa Bypwi Now carpel and pamt canlral haat and air Ptanty o</p>
        <p>Ija^mp Indlyldi^ a/mtrn v up to</p>
        <p>^ spuara taal Avallablo new i:fl17MS3Mdays.7Bl7alnlo|hts</p>
        <p>OFPICCS POR LEAS* Contact J T ar T1</p>
        <p>ortommYWimaim.7SytlS</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>HAJtb** ACWtE I hPPrPP^l'?</p>
        <p>8.</p>
        <p>S PCOPOOM. turnlshM^meblta ham* Ataa tal tar rant No pots OoooNHroputrad 70 aaii_--</p>
        <p>Opaw yaw pom r&amp;gt;U* opital abap. 6tar Mw taMN ta bnk PdPlai 4 (pdtuwaar tt4JMJI bwtaBaa taaawMty</p>
        <p>OpdP ta M BM M t atadk wyadtpra ta U.S.A (Ataa ta-lOTta Nta MMipii abap). CaB</p>
        <p>MIC TOLL FEEE1-EM47B4TM.</p>
        <p>142 Roommdta Wanted</p>
        <p>SSST</p>
        <p>i reenwwata wantad tar S</p>
        <p>____iraltar In HtgWand FarlL</p>
        <p>TOoarrnanllLTgrm</p>
        <p>FCMALE ROOMMkT* shara a tarpa camo* 70a^7</p>
        <p>wantad ta</p>
        <p>. laar ecu lJ2-</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>We Buy Clean Used Cert</p>
        <p>Any Stop. Any Typ#</p>
        <p>Hastiip Ford</p>
        <p>E.IMtSL  7W4114</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>r WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING</p>
        <p>RamodeNno-Hoorn AddHtona</p>
        <p>C.L. Lupton. Co.</p>
        <p>79?ei1B</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR | SCREENS! DOORS</p>
        <p>RamodeMfig-Room Addlttan.</p>
        <p>C.lliptNCo.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>raiiwlataii madsrn camrai noo&amp;lt; ofW au VU par manlh 70S STM ar</p>
        <p>MM SQUARE FOOT brtcfc tagne or a bodra  </p>
        <p>mt li*. t _ _</p>
        <p>adta.</p>
        <p> cwWi</p>
        <p>i,;.-Tirt^*tggr^</p>
        <p>Itraplaca.</p>
        <p>from city  ^</p>
        <p>^g.sts^T'SBss:</p>
        <p>at TNTtEU  _</p>
        <p>ON* large bodroom opartnynl Eoth. Itvina room, laraa tutchan.</p>
        <p>S AMO a EEOMOOM apwlmanto naar</p>
        <p>ranpa. ratriaarator F^lvata</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;!*rV?*^ manm Oapestt</p>
        <p>yacaJ^</p>
        <p>74 na or</p>
        <p>QUIET, MATURE cauata ar work-kM parsons anty Nica. S baWe^ apa/ I mjo n I in r a  I -</p>
        <p>*" Stiffi.</p>
        <p>areg^BaP^</p>
        <p>Toa-saw!^_</p>
        <p>STRATfORCTARMS APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>lumMhod Hsai air fvrmslwd Na oaM</p>
        <p>mjm</p>
        <p>ad Call 7Uaiaa</p>
        <p>ThE</p>
        <p>3LETV SKL'TLi.MLL'.iT.</p>
        <p>haursodayal __</p>
        <p>756-4800</p>
        <p>VMoga . .II R Carolyn. 707 1101</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Duffdlo?^^</p>
        <p>aim ItotoE/tod PMtot Fina CnvfordHoiMProdiiCtf</p>
        <p>1N.LMM..AydMi</p>
        <p>RMnitC*ENtord.ONML</p>
        <p>Stihl Chein Sewt MriiMiili 752-4122</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>MOfFimMAONAVOX</p>
        <p>ExpdrltMrtea</p>
        <p>OnAIMedtos</p>
        <p>79M444</p>
        <p>MtEaanBtlrBdl-</p>
        <p>For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive</p>
        <p>behind King  Ouaani</p>
        <p>Eaaiaurani . -</p>
        <p>752-1010</p>
        <p>RENTA ^ NEW CAR</p>
        <p>1M1 Toyota CgtoNe OfCoUcE Good GeeMHoeoo Low Rato*</p>
        <p>Toyota East Rentals 796-322</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Experienced</p>
        <p>LP Qm and Fuo&amp;lt; ONSorvtcoman</p>
        <p>INCOMPLETE</p>
        <p>EXPERTBODY&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>PINT..REPAIRS</p>
        <p>Roply to Sorvtcoman P.O. Box 1M7 i.M.C. 27S34</p>
        <p>roofing</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS doors* AWNINGS Hamodatato-Rdom Addttlona.</p>
        <p>B&amp;gt;C.L.LiptN.Co.</p>
        <p>REFRSSENTATIVI</p>
        <p>uoed allWaM al * aiipandbi nobond csmpsny Is sasklRf tslss prasantailvas Campany awrhats earpersia aaipiaypa banatlis d</p>
        <p>_______jB plus comauaaion# and s</p>
        <p>ptartmf amaunt up ta lUta pa manlh plus Wna banaHtt snd t eempranansir* trtlnlng program I opportunMlM Piawakii</p>
        <p>'ssunw to F 0. toi 1113. Oraarw</p>
        <p>. NC</p>
        <p>AntaualOppflrhindytmpleyar</p>
        <p>SPECIAL Executive Desks</p>
        <p>baautHul j alnul liittah</p>
        <p>Ideal lor home orofflea</p>
        <p>Rag Prica $204 M</p>
        <p>Special Prica</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>SHS.Evana SI</p>
        <p>752-2175</p>
        <p>C*N7-9117</p>
        <p>Locatad In Mm OraanvEto Home DdconMng Cdntnr</p>
        <p>ARE YOUR CAR SALES SLII66ISH? REAL ESTATE SAUS DOWN?</p>
        <p>INCOME SIIFFERIN6?</p>
        <p>Would you be Interested In a sales career with a faat growing company by economic condltlona? Benefits Include company car, peW vacation, pild holidays, paid Insurance, profit shaiing and unlimited earning potential.</p>
        <p>Call Efirds Pest Control</p>
        <p>At 752-0911</p>
        <p>And aak ter Ra^th For tntntadlata Inlanttow ^aeknia aatoa aspartonca raqrtrad^</p>
        <p>PRODUCTION PUNNER</p>
        <p>1 Qraamtia'g orowtog mduatry now oWaro  chaMangtag poailton tor * espartancad PnxhieBon Ptannar/Sehadutaf  </p>
        <p>muNLproduct oonautnar good a ptaa AWWy to cotnrmincata wall wMiMp</p>
        <p>SNary eommeneortae wh aoparianea, comptato Mngaa. AH</p>
        <p>cortMmnm CM or and raawma wHh alary htatory and ra-</p>
        <p>EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.</p>
        <p>Pacaonaal Itpnagar</p>
        <p>P.O.</p>
        <p>HwyllNonh</p>
        <p>Bfeenvta.W.C.Z7l34</p>
        <p>You can hs* a ptoasMit and profHabto cetem EMing cuEtoiMMdE lubrtcEfrtt 10 MuttrtsI, MMIlEfCiEi End Itrm Eocoufrtt. Both tui UNMandpErttlmEpoEHIonE eveIeWe.</p>
        <p>PtevIom mIee ExpEriEncE</p>
        <p>PNETOPS</p>
        <p>not rt&amp;lt;)ulrEd. KnoHEdE of quIpffiEnt End mEChEntcEi bEcfcgroundhElptul. CompEny pEid training program lEEchEE EElEEMEnEMp</p>
        <p>and product appHcatton. Earn top commiMion and monthly boniit!</p>
        <p>No InvoEtmont or ovomIgM</p>
        <p>Duo to oootliHMd prowMi. our Low VoltEO* IngUumonl Transformar Plant has an opening for tha-trttowing poai-Iton:</p>
        <p>CMI today, t-MM21-1IH.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOME</p>
        <p>BROKERS</p>
        <p>See The Professionals'</p>
        <p>Under New Management</p>
        <p>Bob Riggan And His Housing Experts</p>
        <p>J.M Brown Sam Viverette</p>
        <p>Ray Masten Linda Riggan</p>
        <p>"Make A Deal Today"</p>
        <p>130 W. OrMlwWk Blvd.</p>
        <p>756-0191</p>
        <p>SEWING</p>
        <p>MACHINE</p>
        <p>MECHANIC</p>
        <p> Foreign and aomestic cars of all types</p>
        <p>No jOb too large or too small</p>
        <p> Free Estimates Fast dependable service 23 years epenence</p>
        <p>All work guaranteed</p>
        <p>See Earl MooreBody Shop Manager</p>
        <p>No lOBi tlton 5 yBBTH BX-pBriancE Faat growing miW-ptont cut and bew opnratton tor ladiat and chWran's BporttwOBi. Sand rEBuma wMh BEiary ra-qutramantB to:</p>
        <p>pronnl Director P.O. Box 157 Conotoo,H.C. 27819</p>
        <p>INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER</p>
        <p>*Thla position require* a Batchelor* Degree in lo-du*trlEl Engineering plu* a minimtim of 2 years experience In a manufEcturIng environment. Related experience will be considered.</p>
        <p>FOR RENT</p>
        <p>4S3 Squaro Foot Offic* Suit* Avallabl* R*ad* Str**t Offtc* Building . Downtown Qr**nvUI</p>
        <p>Please send your resume in strictest confidence to: J.R. Davis, Manager, Personnel Relations, Westlnghouse Electric Corp.; Meter &amp;amp; Low Voltage I Instrument Divisin, P.C, Box 687, Pinetops, N.C, 27834.</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>MCORE AND SAUTER</p>
        <p>752-1010</p>
        <p>WESTINGHOUSE</p>
        <p>Aa EmmI OppoftowHy EMploycr</p>
        <p>C-</p>
        <p>Buying or Soiling. For BbsI Rosullt Try Our "Porsonal Swvlco"</p>
        <p>D.fi. Niclnis Aseicy</p>
        <p>752-4012 Anytime</p>
        <p>Hcit</p>
        <p>Oldsmobile-Datsun</p>
        <p>'01 Hooker Rd.</p>
        <p>756-3115</p>
        <p>MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES</p>
        <p>IP100314.300 Starhng Pey. *Oey, 45-90 Hour Work Week, rapid Advancamant. Bonus PWi wW gat you t19,3D0. Also Insuranca</p>
        <p>CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!</p>
        <p>opportunity to grow from &amp;gt;b ground floor with a nattonal raataurant chain. The only limits on your sdvancamMit are those you set lor yotxseM. FMt food experience not required. Sand conhdentirt resume to:</p>
        <p>GreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Civic</p>
        <p>Light Mue.</p>
        <p>4 speed, radio</p>
        <p>1979 FordThunderbird</p>
        <p>Light Mu*.  i P v,- 14 A7 C Bleck with dove gray</p>
        <p>' vV;'.vU/57 lanctou top, dove gray</p>
        <p>Intertof. fully equipped... . .tt ..... *w%} i *M</p>
        <p>1977 Volkswagen Beetle</p>
        <p>4 speed, radial tiree,  $</p>
        <p>AM-FM radio</p>
        <p>2675 1979 Honda Acco?d</p>
        <p>Gold. 5 speed, sir condition,</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Mustang</p>
        <p>Blue, fuliy equipped, wire wheels. SylO'TC 26,000mlles.....  tO/3</p>
        <p>AM-FM radio, 52,000 milBS.</p>
        <p>'4675</p>
        <p>1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7</p>
        <p>LoedBd</p>
        <p>.000 mHBS</p>
        <p>4775</p>
        <p>1976 Ford Mustang</p>
        <p>Orange, 5 speed, radio......</p>
        <p>1875</p>
        <p>V.'i! 4%,  ^  'V</p>
        <p>.1-</p>
        <p>-ifcLiOidi</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Civic Sedan</p>
        <p>WhtiB.4spBBd.  IQ77I;</p>
        <p>radio.30,000mHet................ OiiiM</p>
        <p>1977 Pontiac Firebird</p>
        <p>WhitB with rad interior.  *3475</p>
        <p>fully equipped. 28,000 mllee</p>
        <p>1977 Chevrolet Chevette  1977 Honda Prelude</p>
        <p>Red, 4 speed,  80/171%  Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with</p>
        <p>radio............................. speakers and power booster,</p>
        <p>40 channel CB with power  *647^</p>
        <p>TANDS, INC.</p>
        <p>P.O. 60x1173</p>
        <p> KINSTON. N.C. 28501</p>
        <p>ATTN. CAM McRAE ^ Opening our flrat atora in thia area.</p>
        <p>antenna. 26,000 miles</p>
        <p>'BobBarbor</p>
        <p>E3ElEiE3avoi.vo</p>
        <p>117 West Tenth St./GrecnviIlc/758-7200</p>
        <p>LYNN DALE 507 QUEEN ANNE ROAD</p>
        <p>Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kh-chon wHh eattog aroa and custom pantry, den with large firepiec*. utMHy room, doubta garage with ptay room abovo, lot 111 X 1M. Prica -$134,790. Good financing vaHeble.</p>
        <p>211 Hina Straat ParmvUla 3 large bedrooms, largo dining room, kitchen, den. 1900 square feet. Lot 77 x 1H. $32 001.</p>
        <p>RENTAL PROPERTY</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>3 houses  12S1. 12*3 and 1295 Forbes Stroet. $S1,900</p>
        <p>1297 Forbes Street. |19.fM.</p>
        <p>FARM FOR SALE 22 scree on OM RIvor Road Prtc*$a.9SI.</p>
        <p>acreage for RALE 7.9 scree ol land behind Eks off 14th Street.</p>
        <p>DUPLEX LOTS</p>
        <p>of PamNco Avenue and South Stroet. Approx tautoiy 149 X132 doep. Prtoo S9m.</p>
        <p>Comor of PamNco Avonu# and Douglas Straat. Approx-Imataly 191X 290daep. Prtoo</p>
        <p>I1S.I</p>
        <p>TURNAGE</p>
        <p>KkEsnnm asauiaiiKiiCT</p>
        <p>LesTurnage, Realtor</p>
        <p>Home 756-1179</p>
        <p>752-2715</p>
        <p>REALTOR</p>
        <p>30 Years Experience</p>
        <p>Modern Office Space For Rent</p>
        <p>Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse</p>
        <p>1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.</p>
        <p>Contact</p>
        <p>Moore &amp;amp;Sauter</p>
        <p>7SM01II</p>
        <p>FOR RENT</p>
        <p>iaMODERN</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE</p>
        <p>Downtown</p>
        <p>Greenville</p>
        <p>NCNB Building</p>
        <p>Contact</p>
        <p>JOORE.AND SAUTER</p>
        <p>03-</p>
        <pb facs="00094661_0016" />
        <p>Owe,H.C -Ma^.</p>
        <p>'M-</p>
        <p>?y.</p>
        <p>DISRUPrRlJSSIANTRAmC-Ai^g^  ^  ?!JS!^.,2riir^</p>
        <p>knwn iocaUy at Miqabaden or hoiy wwrtort. pote to (nrt o  icjff  SoJS^BTtTto</p>
        <p>a Russian hdlcopter to northern Ai^iaoiataD reontly. days    Kahul  wtlh  the  Srw  unioo  lo  ok</p>
        <p>after they tool it down nwng maddlne guns from a captured north (Ar Lasopono</p>
        <p>Illustrator Is Worried</p>
        <p>PROVIDENCE R.I (AP) - The Empire State BuUding and Egypt s pyramids aren't very controversial, and David Macaulay made a name for himself with books iUuBtrattog their canstnr-tionstep^iy-step.</p>
        <p>Now Macauiey finds himself sitting to his studio, wondering if pen-and-ink drawings of nuclear power plants codd jeopardize his career.</p>
        <p>Macauiey is famous for books that illustrate the constnjction o great buildings.the Tennessee Valley Authority offered him S25.000 to do about a biuidred drawings of the hydroelec trk. nuclear and coal plants the lederal utity uses to produce power.</p>
        <p>The M-year-oid artist says iK task ^ )to eras thou^i he thinks doing s book that involves a controversial toaue could hurt him. The TVA has been coocentrattag heavily on buildtog nudear power plants, and ^ans 13 in the seven states it serves.</p>
        <p>*I was having tremendous second thoughts. Macauiey recalled recently. But then I thought - theyre not going to stop buildtog this, just because I refuse to make the drawings for this book Perhape a cortoibdion could be made by me as an explainer of what theyre doing</p>
        <p>Mac]leys need to know every detail before doing a drawing leads him to take igi to three days on each.one, and be hopes the results will be "objective.</p>
        <p>AccwThng to the company, the drawings are for a brodiure that is a response to schod teachers who requested information about the utility for their students Completion of the brochure is set fd this summer.</p>
        <p>New Drug Helps Fight Chicken Pox Effects</p>
        <p>BOSTON (AP)-The state of Massachusetts has started nationwide distribution of ajD new drug, rejected by conunercial manufacturers, designed to help children with cancer or other senous illnesses battle chicken pox infections.</p>
        <p>The state decided to produce the drug because commercial manufacturers were not interested, said laboratories director Dr George F. Grady, director of the biological laboratories division of the state D^ partment of Public Health His staff devtooped the drug. VarioeUa Zoster Imune Globulin, or VZIG, to conjunction with the Sidney Falter Cancer Institute to Boston and the federal Cen-ton tor DtoSHi CM to ^ AtlanU.</p>
        <p>There are certain products, like VZIG, that can only be used for a very special purpose. Grady said. And. although the large commercial manufacturers do not ftod it finao-ciaily in their interest to</p>
        <p>produce such a product, the needremams"  jjn</p>
        <p>The drug became available 1 nationwideSunday.</p>
        <p>While chicken pox in healthy diiktoen often is not serious, the illness restots to death 7 percent of the time and pneumonia S percent of the time when it hiU children who have cancer or other medical problems that impair the bodys natural abili ty to fight disease, depart ment officials said In three years of tests. VZIG reduced the severity of chicken pox toiection by 75 percent to cMklren under age</p>
        <p>blast PUBLIC ATK)N lAP) - China accused the U S House Foreign Relations Commit tee of "mudslinging by p&amp;lt;ihiwhing on January IS a document pwportedy written by the late Oiainnan Mao Tse-tung about Cbkias alleged plans for the co^ quest of Taiwan</p>
        <p>15 who are without natural immunity to disease, said the health department t3 The biological labs divisioa will make the drug and distribute it with the help of the American Red Cross Grady said revenues from the (hstribution of the product will be returned to Massachusetts so thto we can continue to produce not otoy VZIG, but also a variety of other blood products and vaccmes that we use to combat disease in the commonwealth * Sfjentwis said VZIG is most effective when ad-mhustered within 96 hours of exposure lo chicken pox It cw provide protection for vgi to six weeks The drug also is reported ^eltoctivc in protectini newborn infants ( mothers who develop chicken pox within five days of delivery or 48 hoirs afttt-deii very Grady said the simply of VZIG was limited,  it will not be prescribed for normal, healthy children who come down with chicken pox</p>
        <p>i-.</p>
        <p>- *</p>
        <p>Do You Have A Personal Retirement Plan?</p>
        <p>It's Time You Got One!</p>
        <p>Medio Society</p>
        <p>To Hove Meet</p>
        <p>The Pitt-Greaiville Media Society will have its winter^ meeting at Fosdicks Res-'^. taurant Wednesday, at 6:15 ' pm.</p>
        <p>The guest speaker will be ~r Dr James H Batten, chairman oi the Secondary Educatiwig Department of East Carolina University. He will speak on the rtto of the community college, university, public and school libraries as viewed by someone outside the library pro-</p>
        <p>. The society: vitations to all members. ^ librarians, and fnends of</p>
        <p>Itoraries to attend this dinner meeting. No advance reservations are necessary.</p>
        <p>Home Federal's individual 't jetiier^n?^cc^nt (I^)^as designed with you in mind!</p>
        <p>'Mb</p>
        <p>f From now until April 15, 1981, you can deport 15 percent of your'in^me^up to $1,500.00 in our IRA Account and it's tax'deductible   v </p>
        <p>LJta</p>
        <p>COME IN AND TALK</p>
        <p>j WITHI^MSi ABOUT. ilRA</p>
        <p>SUPER MARKETS,</p>
        <p>i % L</p>
        <p>Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'</p>
        <p>PRICES GOOD THRU WED.LFP -lEC</p>
        <p>WSCOWI</p>
        <p>nrawatip</p>
        <p>LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA</p>
        <p>Imt tmmn to, f* umm 0 &amp;gt;    O'</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; -f r   me</p>
        <p>BARRELS OF CUT UP</p>
        <p> PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS i 3 PC.BREASTS 4 PC.BACKS 4 PC.NECKS</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>to SLICED</p>
        <p>PORK</p>
        <p>LOIN</p>
        <p>FRESH</p>
        <p>GRmJND$^</p>
        <p>PUREX</p>
        <p>BLEACH</p>
        <p>h GALLON</p>
        <p>CREAMETTE8</p>
        <p>MACARONIS</p>
        <p>CHEESE</p>
        <p>^ JUG</p>
        <p>MAXWELL HOUSE</p>
        <p>INSTANT</p>
        <p>COFFEE</p>
        <p>10-OZ.</p>
        <p>DINNERS</p>
        <p>IggiS</p>
        <p>moz. tax FOR</p>
        <p>PRODUCE</p>
        <p>K</p>
        <p>10 LB. BAG</p>
        <p>KLEENEX</p>
        <p>PAPER</p>
        <p>TOWELS</p>
        <p>.'liA jJ</p>
        <p>TROPICANA r-</p>
        <p>ORANGE JUICE ,</p>
        <p>PROTEST CLOSINGS NEW DELHI, India (AP)</p>
        <p> Troops and police have arrested hundreds of stu-dents in the westom Indian state of Gujarat where medl-^ cal students have been not^ ,   '  ing  to  protest^the'gov- '</p>
        <p>J^=^^^aMments-clo8ijg--ef'^1hatfSS schools. -    </p>
        <p>RIGHT AWAY!</p>
        <p>We need to help you plan your retirement</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>^HOME FEDER&amp;gt;4L SKNINGS</p>
        <p>=y AND loan association OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA</p>
        <p>^1 1</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>If</p>
        <p>HOMfOTFlCf</p>
        <p>5^3 tvins Sneer G'eent^/ie ^'ieerKHOema  -  IP*</p>
        <p>2lti Arlington Bouletjrd Creenvtile WC ?Sb2T77 306 1 (Vdfer Sneer Pivmouih NC 793 9031 m  R^ilrota Sneer Beihei H C</p>
        <p>isix 'jh</p>
        <p>, Tropicani</p>
        <p>to GAL.</p>
        <p>i *1"</p>
        <p>' GLOVE KID</p>
        <p>COUNTRY FRESH  to%LOWFAT j</p>
        <p>MILK ;</p>
        <p>$df79Fi</p>
        <p>il</p>
        <p>2to LB.</p>
        <p>SIZE</p>
        <p>WITH THIS COUPON</p>
        <p>UMIT1 COUPON PER FAMILY 00002/Z/t1-Z/4/t1  ^</p>
        <p>'-i' WITHOUT COUPON^</p>
        <p>SAVE " "</p>
        <p>1"</p>
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