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100TH YEAR NO. 34

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVIllE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON; FEBRUARY 9, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

X a

Exit Paper'Problems

Cynfhia Dwyer Return Delay

writer

ByneAaodaladPrai Cyodiia B Dwyer, the Amencan comctod d igyatg on Iran and deported, waa detained in Iran today after a proMem with her exit papen delayed her departure, the Ui State Department said Western reporten in Tehran reported that Mn Dwyer had boarded m Iranair flight for Vienna. Austria But u Washington. State Department ipokeswoman Sue Pittman said. "We have been informed by the Swim that she has not left, die is apparenUy sUII at the airport"

the spokeswoman said "there is apparenUy some problem in her exit papen and she Is dill being detamed there" There was no hKhcatfon when the problem would be aetUed. the Stale Department said In the Swiss capital, a Swi Foreign mmslry ydfsman said the flight left wtUiout Mn Dwyer because of "some problems wiUi her papen " Spokesman Othmar Uhl said.

our people are now trying to straighten thingi out at Tehran airport and they hope to beableloputheroathenext plane He said be did not know when she might leave Iran.

The Iranau- otfioe hi Geneva said its next scheduled fli^ out of Tehran was Wedkws-day. flying to Istanbul. Turkey and Frankfurt. West Germany. Iranair is the only airline re^ilarly flying out of Iran

The -year-old Mn Dwyer, who went to Iran to write about Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomehu's revolution and spent mne months hi jail, was convicted by a RevohAiQoary Court Sunday and sentenced to the time she had already served

Western reporten in Tehran said a black Mercedes limousine with bulletproof glass took Mn Dwyer to Mehrabad Airport as Uie noon Iranair fli^ was warmmg up and she was smiling as she ran to the plane But the Swiss, who represent tl.S interests in Iran.

reported to Washington that a problem arose over her documents Iranian Revolutiooaiy Guards confiscated all film that Western news photographers took at the airport Mn Dwyer had been scheduled to fly to Vienna and her husband. John, said she would would make arrvigements for her flight to New York

' A spokesman for Uie embassy said the State Department had seiX funds to pay her plane (are

"I fed tremendous, gratehd. thrilled, relieved. My children are elated. said Dwyer, who is chaimun of the English Department at Buffalo. NY., State College He said he and their three children would go from their home in a Buffalo suburb to New York City this afternoon to await her arrival Mn Dwyers mother, 77-year-old Mildred Brown of Horatio. Ark., said she felt "grateful to the Iranians for lettii^ her come home "

She said she was surprised at her daughto- s "early release The Amherst. N Y., woman was arrested May 5 in her Tehran hotel room 10 days after the abortive U S. military attempt to rescue the S3 Americans held hostage in Tehran

Mn Dwyer's husband said she was sym-pathic to the Iranian peofde and their revolution and went to Tehran last April to gather information for articles she ho^ to seU

A Tehran newspaper account last week of the flnt session of her trial said memben of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards enlisted her in a flctitious plot to rescue some of the hostages, and the prosecutor charged that she agreed to try to get the piotten arms and a rad from the United States But the account said she told the coul she heard no request for arms and thought the radio was to be usl to warn against another military rescue

Govm't Refuses Solidarity Demands

'General Strike' Begun In Polish City

* -a w#o c, ifl as5=FEEOi^ f,

By THOMAS W.NETim AMdaledPrai Writer' WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Workers occupied thdr factories and offices today In the aouthwest Poliih city of Jelenu Gora in a general strike called after negoUa tioos broke down over workersdemands for accev to a local resort and dUuc reserved for officials of the Communist Party and the government Buses and other dty trans^ portatlon carried the worken to their joba during the momlBg nafli hows Once they were there, the cttywHle strike began and public transportation came toahalt,

A uwkfsman for SoUdao-ty, Poland's IS-ffiillioii-metnber independent labor federation, had predicted Sunday that 100,000 workers mi^ strike in Jelenu Gora. but the exact number of striken could not be confirmed today.

The spokesman said health services and commumca tkms facilities were operating and some bus service was available to and from local tourist resorts

Solidaflty said Sunday that c^to the union's demand that

the government had inler-ngited ' talks wUh unioo leaders In Jrtema Gora The unfon's uwkesman said the government representatives reaffirmed offlcial oppositiori

the resort and the clinic be turned over to the local health service The workers also want the dismissal of Trade Union Minister Stanislaw Ciosek.

a c0

who was the local party secretary between 1975 and 1900. and other local officials Lech Walesa. Sdidantys national leader, arrived in Jeienia Gora Sunday and met with about 200 delegates

Sentencing Of Garwood Discussed By Lawyers And The Prosecution

from regional Solidarity chapters and some members of the unions national commission Thi^ discussed strike action in nearby cities, a spokesman said, but he emphasizetfiithat the call for a strike today was limited to the Jeienia Gora area.

According to a government spokesman reached here, talks between government and Solidarity negotiators from Jeienia Gora began here at noon The spokesman

said vice premiers Stanislaw Mach and Jerzy Oadowski participated in the talks Meanwhile, workers staged a 20-minute demonstration outside the occupied headquarters d the defunct government trade union in Rzeszow, a Sodari-ty spokesman said. The rally was in support of workers who have occupied the building since the beginning of the year with farmers seeking an independent trade union

.CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) Prosecutors and atUmeys (or Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, convicted last week of collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, meet today to discuss a sentencmg hearing (or the 34-year-old Marine Col R E Switzer, the pre-sidmg judge in Garwood's lengthy cqurt-martial. has indicated he hopes both sides will be ready to begin pres-

RKFLKCTOR

oiLinc

71 732-i;6

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your souo(h)f( or mall it to Hotline, The Dnfly Reflector. Box 1967, GreeovUle. N C 27834 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer , and publish only those items considered most potineid to our ; readers. Names must be givem^ot^ iniU^s^ be used

f COULDNT ATTEND FUNEJ^^r^ Id like to ask the Greenville chief of police why it is that a prisoner cant come to his mother's; funeral. I think this is a very inhumane situation V.N.

enUng testimony by Tuesday.

The five-officer jury that convicted Garwood last week of collaboration and assaulting a fellow prisoner of war in Vietnam will set the sentence, and lawyers for Garwood have indicated they may put him on the stand for the first tune Defense lawyers said last week th^ would ask the jury to reconsider the collabora tion coQvictioo If that is unsuccessful, they plan to ask for a lenient sentence Defense attorneys also said they are considering a motion (or a mistrial, contenik ing that the judge. Manne Col RE Switzer, acted "unprofessionally in dis-jj^ cusrtng the case outside of the courtroom Vaughan Taylor, assistant defense counsel, said several character witnesses would be called to testify on Garwoods behalf And sources close to the defense team told The Associated Press on Friday that Garwood himself mi^t take 'the stand.

The motions and testimony are expected to take about five days, with a sentence expected Friday.

Garwood was found guilty ! Thursday on five counts of

the

collaborating with enemy. He was accused of serving as an interpreter and interrogator for his captors in North Vietnamese prison can^

Garwoods lawyers never disputed the specifics of the collaboration charge, arguing that the Marine was driven insane by his captors

Fellow prisoners testified Garwood wore the uniform of the communists, was an armed guard over American Captives and tried to persuade American prisoners to cooperate with the North Vietnamese.

Garwood was 19 years old when he was captured while driving a jeep near Da Nang in 1965 Two years ago. he handed a note to a Finnish businessman in Hanoi asking (or help In retimiing to the United States

Surprise Drill By SAC Sees Fast Response

SUBMimNGPLAN WASHINGTON (AP) -University of Utah doctors say their proposal to implant an artificial heart into a human bemg^will befswnt today to the Food and Drug Administration.

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb (AP) A surprise drill that brought 400 Air Force bombers and tankers roaring out of more than 70 bases throu^iout the nation was the* largest Strate^ Air Command air operation in 35 years, officials say.

Nearly all of the planes that took off unarmed within 10 minutes early Sunday had returned to their home ba^ early today. ^ *

The B-52 bombers, FB-111 fighter-bombers and KC-135 jet tankers scrambled into the air in response to a mock nuclear attack during the annual Global Shield exercises directed from SAC headquarters here, officials said.

Tbe exercises began two weeks ago and Mill run for several more days, said Col. Mike McRaney, SAC director of public affairs.

two imarmed Minuteman III missiles from Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., into the western test range m the Pacific Ocean t The 60-foot, three-stage missiles have a range of 6,300 miles and travel at speeds of 14) to 15,000 mph. Matecko said

Meanwhile, Federal Aviation Administration officials in La Junta. Colo, say they cant understand why a recent report by the Federal Emergency Management Agency listed ^ the local airfield as an emergency landing area for SAC B-52s that are unable to return to their home bases 'The main runway is designed to hold iq) to 120,000 pounds. The B-52S weigh 488.000 pounds when loaded with bombs and fuel

SAC spokesman, Alan Matecko. said planned,to launch

An Air Force spokeswoman at the Pentagon said SAC cannot con-firm or deny the designation. because the information probably is classified.

CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN BURGER, speaking before the American Bar Association in Houston (AP Laserphoto)

Critics Rap Burger Crime View

By SHARON HERBAUGH Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) Chief Justice Warren Burger, in a speech both praised as "innovative" and criticized as "dangerous." warned that crime has "permeated the fabric of American life and urged a reasses-sment of the nghts of criminal suspects Burger told the Amencan Bar .Association convention on Sunday that a growing U S cnme rate may be due in part to excessive concern for the rights of the accused He said the criminal justice system "cnes out forchange

ABA President William Reece Smith of Tampa. Fla, described Burger's remarks as bold, courageous, and quite innovative

But American Civil Liberties Union Legal Director Bruce J Ennis said some of Burger's ideas were "dangerous" and ^ said he was "shocked that a chief justic-e would make such 'suggestions In Boston, a prominent Hanard Law School professor called on Burger to resign ' .

"Cnme and the fear of crime have permeated the fabric of American life, damaging the poor and minonties even more than the affluent." the nations top-ranking judge said "Today we are approachuig the status of an impotent society whose capability of maintaining elementary security on the streets, in sclwols and fiw the homes of the people is in doubt. he said

To change this melancholy picture will call for spending more money than we have eyer before devoted to law enforcement. And even this 1H be for,naught if we do. not . re-examine our judicial process and philosophy with res^t ' to finality of judgments

Burger suggested these steps:

-Release on bail (mJy those .suspect.s who are deemed, by the seriousness of the charge and their past record, to be not dangerous

-Provide for most criminal trials within weeks of arrest -Use prisons to rehabilitate, mainly through educatiwi -Provide "generous use of probation" for first-time, non-violent offenders, with swift revocation if probation terms are offended After a defendants appeal of conviction has failed, limit all subsequent appeals to "clainis of miscarriage of justice

"A true miscarriage of justice , should always be open to review, Burger said "But the judicial process becomes a mockery of justice if it is forever open to appeals and retrials

of errors in the arrest, the search or the trial.

Ennis said he'interpreted Bur^rs remarks to mean that all post-appeals reviews of convictions should 6e confined to

Grrenyille Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that once a "person arrested by officers of the Gr^ville Police Department is placed in the Pitt County Jail, he or she becomes the responsibility of the Pitt County Sheriff.

KINSTON The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation will hold its 23rd annual district meeting for growers in District No. 6. on February 17,

Sherin Ralph Tyson said CTery effort usu^ly is', made to see that prisoners attend the funerals of p. The meeting will be held at the Lenoir Oimmunity CkiUe^ immediate family members, acctmipanied by ^College Union Building beginning at 2 p.m.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A British study suggesting that , the amount - of^ vitamin A found in fresh vegetaWes

thetic chemicals to animais to study thetpossible;.pro-" tective^effects 'bfthe chemicals The chief pro- -

may reduce the risk of ^' blem has been the toxicity of

law enforcement officers, if their going does not seem to constitute unusual risk to the accompanying officer and the general public.

In the situation you cited. Sheriff Tyson said the prisoner in question was taken to the funeral home the night before his mothers funeral for family visitation and that a problem arose the day of the funeral about getting an accompanying officer from the Greenville Police Department, the arresting

agency.%l^added.

The Coops operational report for the calwidar year will be given Stabilization's stocks totaled 596.7 million pounds as of January 1 Wooten noted that on January 1 the Cooperative held 547.5 million pounds of tobacco in invenUMy He said that the organization's sales for the calendar year totaled 881 , million pounds. This compares to sales of 123.6 million pounds in 1979.

In addition to Stabilizations rqwrt. reports will be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates, Inc.; Tobacco Growers Information Committee; USDAs Tobacco Divisiai, 'Agricultural Marketing Service; and other allied organiza-

however, that the situation was'explaimd to thep ; Flue-cured growers are urged to make every effort to

A A. .. tXr

M-rprisoner and he was taken the next day to visit. JMabunations mming in,order,to gam a better

" the grave of his mother the best Sheriff Tv^nn . understandingoftheCooperatives^tioris,WootenM^ ^ O' Sftenff Tyson-, Djgtnct No. 6 includes the following counties in the North

feels that could be done given the circumstances

Carolina Eastern Belt- Beaufort. Bertie, Carteret. Craven, which developed at the last minute before the Dare, Jones. Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and funeral. Washington

cancer "throws a different light on American studies based on hi^ doses of similar chemicals, a researcher says

Dr. Vincent DeVita,. director of the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md.. said in a telephone interview with the Los Angeles times that because of the British''study^Na officials are explortng new ways to pursue vitamin A research in the United States. \ 1

NCIresearchers have administered relatively hi^ doses of vitamin A like syn-

the high doses The British study, puWisbed last October, indicates that levels of vitamin A previously thought to be inadequate levels achieved by way of an ordinary diet - may inhibit cancer, DeVita said in todays editions of the Tithes.

. j Researchers say its-jm-.,, clear how the vitar^frnay inhibit cancerous^owth. Vitamin A is. known to be essentia! to the;growth, differentiation and function of the mucous secreting cells of I the respiratory tract, salivary lands, pancreas and

'Sertain other organs. surgery,, radiation ori,

The study by the Interna^ chemotherapy.^ said Dr. S( ^ tional Cancer * Resear^ "" Lester Bresiow^^scientific Foundation in Britain;^-^counselor at NCI and former headed by Dr Nicholas dean of ihe I'CLA School of

Wald, indicated that the nsk of cancer in men vnth the lowest level of vitamin A was 2,2 times greater than for men with the highest level The effect seemed especially-pronounced in patients who developed lung cancer But researchers caution against eating ^too many/ carrots or ^ other *sourc or vitamin A, because it is poisonous iri high doses h;

.A' Besides carrots and other fresh vl^Wes. milk is a source of vitamin A "Until now we have been approaching cancer from the Standpoint of destroying it by

Public Health 'The exciting thing is wp now have evidence we can approach cancer phyuologically by-enhancing natural processes

Breslow said *wo kinds of studies are being considered by the institute.

. One would be to ietermine -vitamin A levels r^.froton ^ samples of blood at have been in storage for semal years. at^ various medical

centers^^and compart the vitamin'.A levels in individu

als who subsequently dtvel-oped cancer with those vho did not

(API

Loving,.Not Judging, Will Get Daughters Attention

By Abigail Van Buren

t, ux'ttnti $*

UtAK AHBY- I'm nmrrriied atrnul our IT yrar old dautfhUT K*fiNrf *h- slarted hnjh !a h>ul she was a iwd girl and g>c go'sl grad^ But she' a senKr iw> and her grade are slippmg. and I t an'l trust her he< uuite she lie* about where she g<it> ami what she d<ie.

,, My roam nmreni in that I know she been having aes with every boy she goes iMit with I'm sure she had an abortion last year, but she never admrtted it. I gav^ her every opportunity In tell me, but she never dtd We ve gone around several time laleiy about her lurlew and daung babiU. but she djr aa she pWases. paying no attention to my rule

i don't want to be u> stml for fear she 11 get married jmt to gel away fnan home like I did mueh U my regret. Her father ia no help. He's very hot headed and isn't able to talk i-almly to her He puts her down, call her a tramp, and leta ' her know h- .loenl trust her.

I've hear- that some girls have sex with a lot of boy becaaae they never got any affrition from their father. U that true? 1 ve thought of writing to you many time, but never knew where to sUirt. I love her and care what happeiu to her. Abbv lleaae help me.

WORKIKI) MOM

CHARLOTTE. N.C - A WimtohSatem cob-stnKtkn company and Mi presideiM were acbeduM to go on trial today on bid-nggmg chargH ai the focui of a national probe iiMo the alleged coraptracy dufU to Forsyth and Davidson cotn-Uei.

Lawyers plmed today to pick jurors who wMl decide whether the LA Reynolds OomtnictiaB Co. and Ms pm-ident Jon R Reynolds, violated the governments Sherman Antitrtst Act by fixing bids on hi^ay paving contracts

The trial will be the second in the nation since an U-itJie lederal invesUgatiaa began last year.

Reynolds and Ms company are charged with conspiring

to r% bids an Davtdmn County rood wort between l973aodlfJ* IhewhctaMt agoHHt the eompany meo-tioos no ^wctfic cootracts Reynolds alao has ao asphalt plant in Forsyth County.

Oa Friday, Crowdor Asphalt Osip, of Chariolte and IM two top ofhcers. Hetvy Grathwohl Jr and Grady E. Thomas, convicted of bid riggmg after a jury M thM trial deliwrMed fir U minutes .SefMencmg ia the Crowder ease will not come down until the conclusion of the Reynolds trial and a second trial scheduled tMs week iBvolving Charles B. Wuertenberger, a retired executive of Rm Construction Co ofChariflUe

a I?

Two oooR trials are achod-uM la Suietville betfamng Fsb-M Rea CoaMnrtfoa pleaded guilty laM year to collurinn OB bidi at bMematioaal Airport la Ridunond, Va. The oompaoy later whaMtod doig the same thiag os pavii bids at Douglas

Airport ia Charlotte and a hi#iway prelect la BaW^ Several. Rea exocutivw served *ari jal term aad the conapany paid a flae after afrceing to tell the gov enunent ail M knew ahoiM bid ' rig^ar Rea. like other compaaies imphcated la the

Electricity Stolen By Three Children

road work la North CanUaa as a reaait After Ms a^ meat wMh the govenmnt. the bidding privileges were returned *

Rea tcstunony was ia-MnaaoMal Id the eoavicttOBS agahMt Orewder Aaphait and MsciMcutiveiiaolweek Rea officers are expected to toatifyagaio this week Teathnsoy ia the Crowder trial revealed dmt psven diTlded the

Group Marches

DEAR MOM: If you reolly low your dauf httr, you will pot her into the hands of a counselor with whom she cnn roniaionirnte roaforubly. It* tmc, girU who were igaored by their fathers tend to become pro-miseooos in their senrch for the anderstandinc and affection they misaed while growing op. Dont be judgmental. Let her know that you love her, and let the counselor do the rest.

.Snfnf 40 persons marched akng Fifth Street from Albemarle Avenue to North Carohna Highway PatrolTroop A Headquarters, at the intersection of Fifth and TenOw Streets Sunday afternoon, to protest the the action of a trooper statkned m Hyde Couoty.

Southern OriaUao Leadership Confrmce spokesmen said the Highway Patroimaa Ronald W. Dale. aUegedly beat Damy Lee Burrus. S of Fairfield, after Bums was arrested on assault and resisting arrest charges and taken to the Hyde County jail, on January 25 The coraplainl agaiiwt Trooper Dai is being inveWigaled by the Highway Patrol's Internal Affairs division and the Federal Bureau of Investigatioo

Extension Talks

HARSENS ISLAND, Mich (API - The li^ are oa again ia the home of three chiktoen wno stole electricMy wnMer froas a Tl-ytar-old nrigMnr. authonties say The stato paid the overdue bills that caused Detroit Edison Co. to shut off Mec-tricity to the childrens houK Hie chMdren. who range boas M to 17 yean ohL ran extenmao cords from an oiMdoor outlet If the home of Lucy Jean TKsworth. police said.

Ms Titsworth said she discovered the theft after a fuse blew and the lewlting overload almoM caused a fire Clay Tow:hip police said they confiscated cords twice after Ms Titsworth complained Ms Titsworth said she would have trouble paying her SO clectnc bill but added, 1 jwt love thoae

OfficiMa dedioed la idsn-tify the ddldren becauK of a continuing nveatigatioo and legal requrements to protect confidentialMy

Drug Chargos AraModa

The faaMly's etoctrtcMy was reatared Wetfriesday after the biU was paid by the social services department, said Lawrence Mohr. DetioM EtBmn's general s^ierviaor for customer and marketing Services in Pori Huron

Mohr said tite company would recalculate Ms. TMsworths monthly btt He said the woman would not he penalized for usmg oiore dectricMy than pemuUed to qualify lor a senior cMlseo discount rate

Grecnvflle police arrested two men drag pomesBM charges la connectioo wMh twa separate prc-dawa SuadayiacideDta Acoordhig to mveatigators fltcphen Ehwod Tiawer Jr.. 25 of Route 1. PMk HiU . was chargsd wMh carryag a coaceaied eapoo aad paaaeasMio of nitfi juana, following a 12:91 a.Bt umdem at the Attk on Fourth Street. near the Cotanche Street mtersectioB Randy Eari Steele S of WUm. was charged with driving under the mfluence and poaKsaion of marijuana after offlcen stopped a car he was drivtag on Evans Street, aortb of the Greenville Boulevard m tersecUan.about2 toa m

tbenuelvm accordtog to the tocMMa of avhalt planto Ret. one of the largest compMics la the state, has IS such plants scattered tersas Noflh Carotina ^ Little testimony has emerged liakingilhe Male Department af Trans- portatlontolheKaBdai Officers of Blyth la-dwtries. a major paver la the stale, taMifled that pv iM rinisaiw had been ^mhlng togMher an bids itoee Mi Md that COM tracton would get together to RMei^ at the Royal vaia Hotal on the n#l before the state opened monlhty bids

Defenae money William J Waggmer mbed Rea executive Fred Parolarl whether department personnei woidd pick ig> the bids M the hotel The Royal Va was pretty open. waaa1 M? Waggoner asked yea." Parolan replied If the stale had wanted to. they coidd hive goie rigM in there, rigM?" Waggoner contmued I imagine M would have been pretty easy to overhear Mjr conversMton," Parolari said

Valwntlnw Ctkgt ftCookiM

limr'ilikini

tnOiBhuoiiAvo

DEAR ABBY. May I add my 2 tt*nts worth com-miinKi the othw woman* pliRht? I hav- bp*n the other woman in a mamed mans life for three year. Hes loo d ent to leave hia wife, but Im willing to wait forever if neceasary 1 would rather have .*iil percent of him than 100 percent of any other man I know.

SO I'OMFlJkl.N'TS IN N.C.

DEAR Nt) tX)MPLAINT8: If youre natisfied with the eruasha. it'a your buaineaa, but moat other women tell me ita a crummy exiatence. It alao for the bird. ^

children I fee! so Mury for them It8 pathetic ^

Left Overs/Change Overs" will be the topic of disctBSion ^ The chUtfren igpareiMly by PMt County Extension Home EconomisU February I# are akme during the week

Miss Addie Goe will talk about using food leftovers and Mrs Evelyo Sparser will demonstrate refuiHslung clothes The same program will be gven M three different times and locatxms At 9:30 a m it will be at Sweet Gum Grove Community Building at 2 p.m at the PMt CouMy Office Building (second floori; and at 7 p.m. at the Ayden Community Building The puWK is invited to attend There is no charge

Book Contost At Elmhurst

FRAi-II-VOUIISElF SHOPPE

While their mother worts out of town, police said Donald Wilson, director of the St. Clair County Social Services Department, said a caseworker went to the home .Friday to determine if the children were being ne-gected

The second and third graders in the reading resource program at Elmhurst School have completed a monthly reading conteM

WII tOUISdf i 48 HOW COSIO* dCTIHt fl6

16 Arlmoton Blvd

.^GiiSg^Jelephone 756-7454

606 Arlington Blyd ' elepnone

" OPEN T0NITE UNTIL9 P.m"

DEAR ABBY; The letter about the H-year-old who tuid Santa all he wanted for C'hriatmaa was a mommy who didnt smoke inspires thut letter.

I used to operate a small excavating business that iitcluded digging graves. Whenever I was asked. "Do you mind if I smoke'.'" I'd reply, 1 dont smoke myself, but I encourage others to. It's good for my business."

DK.GER McTA\ISH

Balloonists Eye Global Flight

CONFIDENTIAL TO J.G. IN WINNIPEG: Get dialogue going. Speech is civilization itaelf. The word even the most contradictory word preserves contact. It ia ailence which iaolates. (Thomas Mann)

DEAR ABBY; Isn't it a pity that wigs for men aren't as acceptoble to society as wigi for womeii? Women today can wear wigs without encounlenng any anide remarks. Not ao for men.

If society were to wholeheartedly endorse wigs for men, U would not only be a bonanza for the emnomy, it would be a big booat for the balding omn's ego. I would appreciate your commenta.

' MOTHER OF A BALDING SON

DEAR MOTHER: Hairpiecea or towpees (pieaae. not wiga") are big buainess today. There are any naaer of men who wear them and joke about it ^ poMiciy. Of course, there are ouiny who wear them uuietly. (Some hairpieces look so natural they arent detecUble.)''!^

How a man feels about himself is far awre ioHxir-tant than how society perceives him. There are a lot of men out there who have lost no sleep over lost hair. A pox on society.

LUXOR. Egypt (APi -American balloonists Maxie L Anderson and Donald H Ida hope to take off on their round-the-world balloon flight early Tuesday, providing the winds are ri^M to blow them south of Inm, a spokesman for the balloonists says.

Winds caning from Italy would have pushed the Jules Verne. their balloon. ri^ over Tehran had they gone today as planned. the spokesman said

Anderson told reporters earlier he had no wish to fly over Iran and increase the mnttoer of hostages hdd there The Iranian government. at war with Iraq, refused to allow the balloon to enter Iranian air space, said the spokenan. who asked that his name not be used.

The two men. who hope to be the first to circle the globe in a balloon, say they expect

theur 20.000-nule flight to take 10 days. Leaky oxygen and hydrogen tanks and Inky batteries were being refilM and replaced in Cairo

Chopter Holds AAeet

City Council Honors Comic

LOS ANGELES (API -Comedian Jonathan Wintere has been awarded a scroU by the City Cotncfl and ctted for hto creative genius and contributions toward improving the lives of American Indi ans

But five of the 15 council members missed the ceremony Friday.

WiiMers said Ore scroll was a "great honor, <md he said the missing five councilmen must have been tied up wMh ordinancf things and big construction deals.

He also said to those present: ?You guys< are iiv derpaid ... but Uurts meant to be. The challenge bs to steal."

The GreenviUe Aitonnae chapter of Delta Sigma TheU Sorority held Ms February meetkig Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs WUtiam Crandoi with Soror RebieCrandoi as hostess Soror Beatrice Maye, chairperson of the Community Recognition Day program, reported success with 29 individuals being honored Soror Cathy Kea reported that the Valitine party for the Bonner's Lane Day Carr Center will be held Friday at noon.

Plans were made for attendance at the national convention ia Washington. D. C.Ai.r5 horcoe Aodenon, a vMit-ing soror from KloMoc. M-tended, as (ttd a members The March meetii^ will be hosted by Soror Jean Darden. IfMTreot Circle.

The conteM feMured a sted race displayed on a classroom buUetin board Each student s sted moved down a hill as be read The following Mudent became winners by reading 15 or more books . Cokiliar Brown. Latis Burnett. RaMieedah Carr, Vidal Harris. Johnny Hodges. Tony Johnsoa Mel ody Lang, Kenneth Langley, mary Ann LMtle, Richard Oliveira, Nancy Thornton. David Vines. GayneU Ward. Rodney Baker. Taiba Cherry, Yolanda Ebron. Stacey Green.. Anthony Jenkins. Robert JeiMiins. Betty Marshall Michael Vines and KehrinYarrell. ,

NAMED TO DEANS UST aUjOWHEE - Two Pitt CouMy Mudents have been named to the deans M at Western Ciroltoa Univeritty (or the 1980 fall semester.

Beth L Bakerman of 2902 S. Memorial Dr. and Stepha

nie L Blount of 213 W. Perry St.. both of Greenville the deno s list

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Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony On Sunday

Tonya Elainr James and W Tim Sutton were united in manlafe to a double rta( ceremony at the Trtaity Free Will Baiitist Charch Simday at S p m by the Rev. Van Dale Hudm and the Rev. J M Bran

Hw bride ia the dau^iter (rf Mr. and Mrs E. J James of Greenvttle The brid^ groom to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sutton of GreenviUe

A profram of weddb^ mutoc was presented by or-ganiat. Mrs Eloiae Jackson and soloist. Randy Sawyer.

Given to marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white or-ganaa over white taffeta (to-si0ied with a high neckline encircled with ciuny lace The empire bodice was enhanced b> a toieer insert embroidered in a cameo motif beaded with clusters of pearls and outlined to rows of cltny lace with niffled lace st)iing the bib effect .Matching lace encircled the aiine and accented the full bishop sleeves wHh rows of lace and ruffles at the cuffs Panels of lace gave a redincote effect on the pickup skirt that also featured a ruffled flounce at the hemline that extended to an attached chapel length train of a sunbirst of acco^ (han pleau She wore a fingertg) length veil of illusion bordered in cluny lace held to place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls She carried a noeegay of silk ptito miniature carnations and white daisies interspersed with baby's breath and tied with white and pink lace ribbon

The nutron of honor was Melody Kissinger of Raleigh, sister of the bride, who wore a formal gown of daphne roae tinaseta Italum silk designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, fitted bodice and flared accordian pleated skirt The sleevelesi gown

MRS W. TIM SUTTON

was complemenled by a ca-coon bolero jacket finished with lettuce Iging She earned white silk roses with pink baby s breath tied with pink and white ribbon

Angela Michelle Manning of GreenviUe. cousin of the bnde. was flower girl and wore a formal gown of white organza over white taffeta desipied with lace encircled at the neckline and waistline Matching lace accented the full sleeves and cuffs She carried a basket with silk miniature camatioos and white daisKs with pink ribbon

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jeff Maiming of Greenville, cousin of

Bridge Tournament Winners Announced

GreenvUle's firto SecUonal Bridge Tournament was held last week at the Ramada Urn Winners in the various areas were as follows Un-mixed Pairs. Mrs Robert Barnhill and Mrs J W. Brewer, first with a percent game Section top wumers from GreenviUe included: Mrs Wiley Corbett and Mrs Barry Powers, Mrs M H Bynum and Mrs Eli Bloom, Mrs Harold Forbes and Mrs Effie Williams Masters Pairs i^us SO points), Mrs Robert Exum and Em^ B Warren, with 825 percent Non-Masters Pairs (0-49 points), Mr. and Mrs John McComey first with S02 percent, Joe Hat(

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFhod Editor COME FOR DESSERT Frozen Chocolate Moune Champagne Wafers Coffee FROZEN UGHT CHOCOUTE MOUSSE One of the best of the no-cook desserts 1 large egg

1 cup plus 1 tablespoon canned chocolale syrup 4 pint heavy cream^ Unsweetenedor/ semi-sweet _ chocolate curls tor garnish in a narrow deep bowl beat the egg until thick and ivory color, add chocolate'; syrup and beat gently to Mend Without wang beater, beat cream until stiff; add to chocolate mixture and beat ^ gently to blend. Turn into an ' 8-inch square cake pan; frecK until thickened around edges, stir once so mixture will have uniform texture Freeze, cover ti^y. At serving time cut into squares and scatter with chocolate curls. Makes 6 serviiigs.

and Gary Bryant, second; Mrs Eloise Gabheri and Mrs Elizabeth LeConte, third, Mr and Mrs Fred Adams, fourth

Open Pairs (two sessions), .Mrs W Lawrence and Ned Kinsey, first with 883 percent. Greenville qualifiers were Lee Hastings and Bobby Sherron; Mrs WlUiam Hillgartner and Mrs Harold Foibes, Mrs Stuart Page and Mrs Sidney Skinner; Mrs G F Galloway and Mrs C. D Elks

Consolation and Side Game: Mrs Gewge Arapage and L C Horton, first with .847 percent. Mr. and Mrs Fred Adams, third, Annalee Gault and Dave Proctor, fourth Swiss Team-of-Four Malcolm Smith. Annalee Gault. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Reeve won six out of seven ei^t-boardmatdtos.

the bridegroom, Herbert Tripp Jr of RobersonviUe. cousin of the bride. Teddy Harris and Steve Tyburski of GreenviUe 'ICD The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of blue knit Both wore corsages of white carnations Corsages of white carna-tions were given to grandmothers of the bridal couple. Mrs Charlie James and Mrs lone Hill Mrs Teresa Bullock of RobersonviUe. cousin of the bride. presKkd at the guest register and the wedding was directed by Mrs Peggy Paige

Following the ceremony, the bride's parenu entertained at a reception in the church feliowship hall where guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs Herbert Tripp, aunt and uncle of Uie bride Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Jane Anderson and punch was poured by Mrs Paidine Pollard, cousin of the bnde The parents of the bride groom efgertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal party Saturday evening in the church fellowship hall.

The bride is a grachie of North Pitt High School and attended ECU She is employed at Procter and Procter Co. The bridegroom is a graduate <4 Greenville Christian Academy and employed at Overtons Super Market.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live in GreenviUe.

Ginger Leigh Flye Weds Robert Keys On Sunday

The Dtoly lUflacKir, GyvUle, W C -Miaday. Ftbmmy I 1-

a formal ensemble of by relatives of the bride

Miss Ginger Lei^ Flye became the bnde of Robert Cecil Keys HI Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Firto Pre-toiyteriao Church. The Rev, Richard Rhea Gammon olfl-clated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Paul Flye of Greenville. The brid^room to the son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Cedi Keys Jr.ofWatoiin0ton Dr E Robert Irvin, or ganist, preseirted a program of wedding music. Miss Terry Letfett sang "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" and 'The Lord's Prayer" and the benediction Given to marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of bridal mist and pearl trimmed with cluny lace styled by Eve Museco for Milady Bridals It was fashioned with a high see-throu^ yoke outlined with a ruffle and a wedding coUar. hi^ rise bodice and long sleeves The lace and ruffle effect were repeated on the A-Une skirt.

hemline and flowered mto a ftdl chapel length train She wore a matching fingntip length veil of illusion bcM^ered in white chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap The bnde earned a ctfcade bouquet of white mimatitoe carnations, phalaenopsis orchids and greenery tied with a white vdvet bow with clusters of baby 's breath

Mrs Kay Warren, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a formal ivory gown designed with a portrait neckline with a biouBon bodice sprayed with dubomet and green flowers. The solid ivory skirt formed a sunburst of accordian pleats.

Bridesmaids were Came Dawn Flye, sister of the bride < Greensboro, and Kay Plnnix. sister of the bridegroom of KernersviUe. Their formal gowns of dubonnetmatte jersey were designed with a V-neckline. blouson bodice and an A-line skirt. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by a

lace jacket with diantiUy lace sleeves The honor attendtoits ctf-ried meegays of ^nii^ flowers to pink, mauve and fuchsia ,

Honorary bndesmaids included Susan Ipock. Nancy Dehteter of Greensboro and Patricia Randall of Hillsborough, who carried nosegays fashioned like the honor attendarks.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Joe L Pinnix Jr., brother-in-law of the bridegroom. William Charles Edwards Jr., cousin of the bridegroom of KernersvUle. WUliam Carr and Steven CoUms Sesions of Castle Hayne The mother of Uie bnde

plum silkylure and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of auburgine crepe chiffon. Both wore ordnd corsagn as did the grandmother of the bridegroom Mrs George BeUamy.

The bride and brldeyoom attended ECU She to a former special education teacher at Cameron Park Elementary School, Hillsborough The bridegroom to a sales representative for Nabisco in the Wilmington area After a ski trip to Soowshoe. W, Va.. the couple will live in Castle Hayne The wedding was directed by Mrs Walter Cox The bride's parents enter tained at a reception at the Ramada Inn Pre-nuptial events honoring the Keys-Flye wedding party included a wedduig breakfast held at the Ramada hm Sunday given

Guests included parenu of the couple, out-of-town relatives and friends Relatives of the bridegroom enter' tained at an after-rehearsal dinner Saturday at the Casablanca honoring relatives, out-of-town guests vid members of the weddmg party.

Miss Flye was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Satur day at the Colonial Inn. Farmville. given by Carrie Dawn Flye and .Mrs Kay Warren The bride and bridegroom were honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and .Mrs Milo Gibbs. Mr and Mrs John Wilkmson and Mrs Margaret Hackney. Washington

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Schools Involve Us All

ProMems for the Greenville school district clearly will mount diHlng the 1900b A study shows that the distnct, locked in by the sunxwoding county district will lose students in grades 10>12 during the decade Current enrollment for grades 10-11 is 1,174 and that is expected to fall to 1,028 by 196007.

At the lanae time there is the question of how long Agnes Fullilove school, built in 1923, can continue to be used. There is need for athletic facilities, as sharing Ficklen Stadium with the university program becomes more difficult.

There is the need for an auditorium for stage plays, concerts and assemblies: possible architectural changes for the handi capped and movement of the exceptional child program into the high school level The system wiU have to be

looking at its vocational programs as industry needs more skilled graduates.

Hanging over it all is the possibility of the purchase of the Rose High building by ECU, as well as the question of merger of the city and county systems.

It can be seen that planning for the decade is difficult and made even more of a problem because of the current mood of the entire nation against new government spending.

It is a somber picture for the city school systn; yet it is the educational opportunities of our young people that are at stake. The futures we are preparing them for become more complex, and so must education. Neither the school board, school officials nor the county commissioners can find the answers alone. It will require the efforts of all of us.

PRETTY BROAD HINTl

Garwood Trial Necessary

Marine Pfc Robert Garwood has been found guilty of collaborating with the enemy in a court-martial atCampLejeune The events which led to the trial took place far off in Vietnam and virtually in another era, but they led to the conviction in North Carolina.

THIS AFTERNOON

There are, of course, mixed feelings about the ultimate conviction of the marine, particularly following a war which left our nation so divided and so unsure of its course.

The trial was necessary, however, if our military is to maintain future'discipline

Meese Isn't Puppeteer

BY ART BUCHWALD

Need Basic Facts

Jhe Parking Mystery

ByBlLLNOBLlTT

RALEIGH - Key leaders in the General Asaembly are oonidHliig a flnandal in-veatigatioo of the Department of Tranportatioo by an independent sUke agency in an effort to get some figures which are both dependable and understandable as that kgialative body prepares for the great debate on North Carona8 gasoline Uu.

The probieni, simpiy put. it that so many conflicting figres are being tbrown ^MMt - all of them coming from sources with vested interests at stake - that legislators are frankly coo-fund.

Two options are being debated; to ask Stale Treasir-er Harlan Bo^ and his staff to uae their computen eq)ertiae, and access to to-formation to put together a dependable overview of the highway fund, its shortfall and future needs; or to ask State Auditor Ed Renfrew and his staff of auditors to perform a painstaking program audit covering the same ground with additional atteikion to places where cost-cutting would help provide more road-building and maintenance money.

Shortfall

That there is a shortfall in revemies due to more fuel efficient vehicles is clear. But how much that shortfall is remains subject to argument. That there is continuing cutback due to inflatim. is also dear; bik again, without darity. That there is fat in the upper echelons of the Departmok of Transportation where large staffs of puWic relations experts, planners, deagm. lawyers and administrative supervisors reside is also apparent; but how

extensively overtoaoeo'

So far all of the figures on highway fund conditions have come from either the Department of Transportation, Gov. Jim Hunts office (M- budget, the Department of Revenue, or the

the interest remains to be paid on those bonds to the extent of nearly $40 million per year. Another report says investment returns are down some $13 million. Then ' there is inflation which, according to the figures being used, is running much faster on the highways than elsewhere in the economy.

Definkiou The problem in all of this is (Continuedon Pages)

WASHINGTON - One of the biggest mysteries to Wartth^ is that although President Reagans ad-minirtration has put a free on government hiring, and Carter appointees have been summarily (fismissed, and civil servants have retired, there are still no more parking places for govermnent employees than there were before

The Reagan people are befuddled by this

One Rei^ official has been studying the problem and trying to come up with the answer.

i have a theory, though 1 'cant substantiate it, that many Carter administration peope took their parking piaces with them when they left, he toW roe

Other Editors Say Get The Pushers

(Wartiiiton Daily News)

We believe that when k comes to the drug problem, nuicfa of the public seems to have the wrong concept about what to do or bow to break it up.

We can have wholesale arrests tf we go after only those little fellows who smoke marijuana or who use some particular drug. But getting one little fellow hanfly offers much of an answer insofar as breaking np the traffic is concerned.

If we are to place our emphasto on arresting oiky the users and allowing the pushers free rein, then we would need a hundred policemen in the City of Washington perhaps, and a hundred deputy sheriffs in Beaufort County. We just do not have the manpowo'to go after the little fdlows that way.

Where we need to (kace our emphasis is on the pudiers ^ the people who bring in marijuana aid drugs in wholesale lots and then sdl it to the little fellows who use it. If we can go after the big boys, we are hitting the traffic the hardest shortfall of $15.6 million or ^ possible blow. It will mean more in breakup up the traffic to $13.8 million; and revenue agency figures reflect a shortfall of abotk $12 million.

Veteran l^islators know that finding that much money in a $6 billion annual bud^ would be ea^. Obviously, the gasoline tax dnrtfall isnt the whole [xt>-biem.

Fw one thing the money from a state hi^ay bond iffiue is running out thats about $30 million a vear. And

BILL NOBUTT

Blue Ribbon (3onunissioo on Transportation Needs and Financing which was ^ pointed by Gov. Hint and chaired by former Gov. Dan Moore

The Mo% Commission says the gasoline tax shortfall is $19 million; Hunts budget refers to a

The Daily^ Reflectors

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OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - OAVIO J. WHICJIARD Publiahma Sacond Claaa Poaiago Paid at Qraonvitla. N C (USPS145-4M)

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PHt And Adfoining Countiaa M.N Par Month Elaaarhara in North Carolina $4.39 Par Month ^Outakia North Carolina , $5.94 Par Morrth

member OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aasociatad Praaa ia ax-duahraly antHlad to usa for puBMcatlon all naws disgat-chM craditad to H or not otharwisa cradHad to thia papar and aiao tha local nawa puMahad harain. Ak righta of pwblicaliona of apacial diapatchaa hara ara slao raaanrad.i:^

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catch one big boy than to arrest a t&ndred Itttle fellows If the use of marijuana was confined to otriy a few people, the picture mi^ wdl be different Yean ago the very thot^t of growii^ %Uii^ or smoking marijuana brouglk anger and resentment to the faces of our people Courts were ready to bear down on such vkkations As the yems have passed and as the traffic has grown into a tHg business, no longer do law enforcement officers and flw courts gennally get involved with the little fdlows; and we canundostandwby.

When we hear that a boat cruising along the Iikand Waterway 1b stopped and sevmJ tnmdred thousands of dcklars worth of marijuana is found we also hear that we perhaps are getting only one Oik of 20 such illicit cargoes .

If the one oik of 20 is nearly correct, then from the^ ^aixkioint of risks, the operatixs certainly can say thak catchUng one here and there is a calculated risk they must take. And of course they will look up and say the profits are wmtb the risks invikved And even in apprehending some boat and finding large amounts of marijuana or illidt drugs, we still do not catch the big boys, llwy are anart encx^ to remain anonymous.

If we talk with law enforcement officers, so often they speak of the oiticism they get because they do i^ g/o after the little fdkxws anymore. But in truth, they cannot do so because they do not have trhe manpower.

We do need to increase our efforts and our facilities and our manpower in search for the big boys.

ART BUCHWALD

But thats illegal. 1 said. A parking place is government property.

I know toat, he said. But every time 1 go into a govmunent garage there is a car in every place. The parking places ail seem to be accounted for.

Maybe the Carter people lied to you about how many parking places were available in the first place In that way they cotdd have taken one with them -without your knowing about it.

Ive thought about it, and Ive asked the FBI to run a check on the Ctfter people to ftaid out if they have a paridng place somewhere else that doesi't before to them. Bik the FBI says they have no mandate to track down stoton parking places. Bendes. there is nothir^ stamped on a

parking place to indicate it is government property. Maybe the Carter appointees are aUU urtng thrtr parking placet in fovem-meat buikhnfi wMle theyre job bunting. I suggmted.

"We thou^ of that too, but unkn the car has a Georgia licenae plate, we cant be sure if the vehicle bekngi to one of us or one of them.

I tried to think of some other explanation. 1 dont know if this could be the problem, but Republlcane are more affluent than Democrats, and its posBlble they aren't car pooling like the DemocraU did. If every Republican drives to work alone, then you migfk be filling up three ^mccs (or every one the Democrats uKd."

This got him very angry. You would iUte to think that,

(CoathMtodonP^kS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -dot Raimi's nomlnatton of John P. Letamn Jr. m ecTBtary af the Navy after weekB af lwdaue twttUng Nwwed that' pTBBidntial couBBaior Edwin Meem HI. while Reagan'i bdM tafluen-ttoladviaar.iBatthede(a^ topratodaatwhapuUatheatr l^oftbepiWettatheOvai OOec

ThM nadan la 80 atrang

even Laknan's Kpportcn aMuned that oppotodon (ad-ad aniy bacauae the aH-powcrM Meeae had a chMige of heart In tiwlh. Meeae never (hepped Me prelerenee lar Lehmant conpedtor. The heart that (hanged waa Re^'t, ovcmdtag the advice of MaahtaMaldea,

Itaw are aaanih aneh to-atana to refute the naden that Meeae mnaipNlntes Reagan aa the mayen of dte palMf caatrelled laothairad Meroviagian kings in awdkevai France Rengnn's panaiaa to drtngnle detals dMeeK'sjnytanccepdni them Is building t pcra^ of a pigipat pieMtlant. a no-don whan faUty aiMeea it no leaa dangereuB to the new nd-rohiiatrndan.

More than anybody elae. Rengan induded, ft waa the cool, caudoui Mneae who aet the tone of the atelnlatraUoo by aekcdng a Cabliiet more noted for atottdtty nd teopec-tablUty than inflmndoHa of pentneaa. Yet. on peraonnel Nsd podcy alike. Reagan has frequently anerted himaelf The battle over secretary of the Navy It not the mort tm-portnnt exnmpte. junt the moat recent Lehman, 3k a rare com-blnadon of Ph D. and naval jet fighter pUot, waa unusually qualified. The Ford ad-miniatratloni deputy director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (AC-DA), be bad the pMt four years promoted hard-line defenae as RcpitoUcan policy. His rival; Robert Neaen, a 6k year-old CadiUac dealer from Thouumd Oaka, Calif ., once amistant lecretary of the Navy for managnnent but generally uakaown In defenae cirdea.

Neaea did have one unique

MMtr aeoand4ier mcniber riftp la RaagHi't kftchen cabinet. He appears to have been premiaed the Navy job (pcetapt by Raagan himaeff) and was backed nat sMy by the kitchen cabinet but ^ Reagns daaeit adviaari; Mike Denver. LyaNodlger-and Ed Maeae On taaupn-tloD eve, Lehmans chanoea were dim

But Reagan decided Lehmaa's quallflcatioiia. couplad wfth Mi hadrtng on CMiftai UU and in the Nn-tagDB. overrode any polftkal promlie to Nemn. Cant we flndoutifBablmtiBlerealad to aomrthing elae'" Reagan adkad. That ended the dabMe The MmetMagcMe" bnad out to be imhaaaadnr to-AiatraUa.

This h the latort In a ' modeit Itot of cam ia whkh ReH kas overruled Maeae Many were la the 'efunao mold Re^ tal the route of principle over poUtkal ex^ekacy. This was routine during the cam-paifD when ReiMao rejected policy recaeunendatiani of Meem and Ha rampaigi staff

la the other general category to which the two old friendi diaapwed. Reagan has accepted rioky iaftiatlvea and Meeae haa opted for caution. Reagan probably would not have peraletod in un-oompramldog Hpport lor the Keoop-Rodi tax MU. whkh waa nemlngly weak ia pdbUc Kpport and derided by the economk catabitahment, had ttbeenuptoMeaae Yet thia waa the energizing cote of the Reagan campai^i.

Slmllariy, the director of the Office of Managrmmt and Budget lOMB) urely would not be David Stockman today If Meeae bad controUed this he (Ud other Cabinet appomtmento impreaed by Stockman's briUlant imper-aonation of Jotm Anderson and Jimmy Carter in preMdential debate rehear sals, Reagan intervened for Mm. The result is risfc-taker Stockman in a Cabinet generaily as cauttous as

WMle MecK is todays rtnminawi figure D Ute Sd-mtoirtraflon, his auMortty (OouUnmdaapatES)

WorseJeforeJtGts Better?

Strength For "Today

HECOLDWAIT Thomas Carlyle, the great English philosof^r and author, was walkit^ one day through the grounds o Ms country mansion with the celebrated Bishop WilbCTfcxce. Bishop, said Carlyle bluntly, do you have

The people who believe something, and believe it with aU their powers, can , afford not only to wait, but to suffer, to endure disappointment. to experience what the world calls defeat. For the thing whkh puts iron into a mans soul, whk

a creed? Yes, said the*? gives direction to Ms feet, bishop, txtf (me thing wMch and undying devotion to Ms

puzzles me is the slow progress whkdi that creed seems to make ipon the worid. Carijde was silent for a momait and then said Ah! But if you have a creed, you can afford to wait.

ideals, is ao unwavering belief M the existence of certain powers above hto own.

Cart^ was rigW. If we have a creed, we can afford towait.-EUMiaDoii^

_ ByGlENNRnr .

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gasolme prices are risii^ Mortgage rates are at an' aU-Ume high. Air fares and home heating o9 costs are going up.

The Reagan administra-tion and the Federal Reserve Board say inflatkm, whkh was 12.4 perceM in 1986, will get worse before ft gets better. BM they insist priM increases will level off as their policies take hold.

Ifow long that will take or whether ft wUl happen M all-Is subject to debate.

It might be two years or longer, says Robert Gou^. vice president of Data Resources Inc., the natkms largert private economic forecasting firm. And many economists say even thM outlook depends < deep cuts in the federal budget and ao fiBther oil price Nncks or unexpected summer drou^.

President Reagans budget director, David Stockman, told congressmen last week inflation could be cut to 6 percent or 7 percent by the end of 1982 under tbe ad-

program

For the immediate future, however, the Consumer Prke Index is expected to I increase.

Stockman predicted Reagans decision to lift remaining government controls on domestk erode oil would increase gasoline prices at the punq> 8 cents to 13 ceMs a gallon tMt year, Bift leas than two weeks after tbe move, many refiners already have puftwd prices up as much as I cents a gallon.

Sen James A IkOure. R-Idaho. chairman o the Senate Energy and NMtxai Reaources Conunittoe, - said Sunday on NBCs Meet tbe Prefls that under normal , circumBtaMSB there Ib no reason for gasoUae prices to go any more than another 5 cento higber by June.

Many economists predict ^ home heating (xl coidd reach 11.40 a gallon by winters end, compared with 95 cento a gaUoo IMe last fall, due hffgrty to price decoMrol.

The Civil Aeronautics Board last week said ft will permit airlines to raise domestic fares another 3 J

eting jet fuel coats. p Overall, Data Resources says, oil ixice decontrol protjably will add Oi percent to the Consumer Price Index this year. Reagan's proposed tax cut and the Federal Reserves tightj^ money policies could add another 0.6 percent throu0> 1963, DMa Resources estimates.

Such increases would carry over to wages of Amer-kans who have ooit-o(-living contracts, further feeding the inflationary spiral, economists say.

Federal Reserve Oiairman Paul Vokker toki Congress last veek the central bank would lower its numey ^growth targets m ^ and acknowledf^ this could mean higher interest rrtes for a protonged period.

Higher rMes translate into higher prices for houses, autos and other Hg-tkfcet items tbM noust be financed.

administrations pMlosopb). ' The reasoning is that less taxes would encoirage people to work harder, earn more, spend more and save more. Cfonqwnies. to turn, would expand production, partkulariy if they also receive tax incentives Eventually, under this scenario, increased productivity md supply would push prices down, low- interest ratea and boost government revenues to offset tbe tax cuts The key to tbe plan, however, is comdnctag financial markets, bustoesnnen and consianers that mflatton can be beaten, administration (rfficiatosay.

But this approach, to many ecooomisto, is risky.

Reagan is asking the publk to believe in a theory md its long-range results. B(X tbe avo^ person wUl be going to the grocery store and see |xkes risii^ says

The whole purpose of ouT{;]^ Gar Alperovitz, m eoonomiat

ministrations economicP*fcent because agftqirock-^

policies, M irank as it sounds, is to brtog down interest rates, Vokker said, insisting that to loosen moo^ controls migM lower prices DOW but would worsen inflation to the long run.

ThMs also the Reagan

0 beads the

WaNitogtoo-baaed Center for Economic Alternatives. How will Ms or her inflationary expectations change if tb^ only see the CPI rising for the foreseeable futoe?

Tobacco Spokesman Warns Industry Hard Pressed

- . . . Hu#h<whMBahiHlaned UtUe fWd and \mn Ms OiouM be made aware o< the

IteDailyMlictar Granate. N C-Moaday retowyt.tW-S

ditor'i arte:

Woolco is of the TOhaceo Growcn lofonnadaa Go flMttee and a dbwlor of the Pluc-Carod Tobacco Itobfbubon CeporaboE Ik is pnaiiient of the Pttt OsuBty Pans Bureau aik a of tho State Pna

ByAIUtSVOOnN

Since the recent revahia-tton of propeity (for tax pwpooes la PM Oeuatyi/ Buny peopk have requeued that I comment pubUrty on the inchaioo of tobacco and peanut quota as sepvate Bans of vahMUoa My fint todtaatioo was to (hsnilas the matter without conunent Then, realtxinc that I serve eaatcm North CaroHaa on moot important tobacco 'committee (state and aa-tlonali, 1 determined it imperative that I present a and accurate analysis of the current status of our tobacco situation and the piight of the tobacco prower aa I see R today.

lhal tobacco is in trmdile

Buchwold Col..

(OontlnuedfromPacef)

becauK M Ms your imape of Repidiiicans Bui I know ramiy Republicans who are wiUmp to car pod The only proNem Is they live in areas where its very hard to find their own kind to pool with Why doem't President ^Reagan free everyone's perMngplace^' Isugpeeted That way, no one coidd pK aoroeone eke s ^nt U ao-meone qMts. retires or is Ored, you could juM put a IbnouBlne in tts place**

What kind of limousine? ' The ones that a reserved for Mr. Reagans friendi when they come to town "

We might do that, but it won't idve the mystery of why , when you make the government smaller, the de oumd for government pait tag places is constantly increasing*

OK. m lefl you why. When the Democrats controlled the government, there were so many employees that most of them parked outside in the streets As you keep cutting down the soe of bureaucracy, more and more employees hive an opportunity to park Inaide As soon as one department bean that another department has been eliminated, they un-atediateiy take over their parting places "

That makes sense, but why then aren't there more parking places available outside than the were before? Tho places are being taken up by lobbyists. Every tkne you have a new administration. you find I lol of lobbyists cars around pDverDiBcnt bufldingi They have to get to know the new peopk."

1 hadn't U^ of that.* he^said. Then you dont thiiW the Carter people took their parting places with them?

Even if they did, I wouldn't be too tou^ on them You may do the same thing with your parting place when you leave In four years

is common knowtedip among tho of us who awe the cauKs of tobacco diBy The iBvwtory of Bk Floa Cured Tobacco StabUtzaOee Cw-poratton k )ud mkr m militon pooadi of tobacco. A pt of ttas stock k Ove yoanoldaadtgreataaaBt k more than thr yearsd age The Corporation k Indebted to Commodity Credit Cnporatkn for aimool am biUion doUart. Interest rates e hi^ and (hk. added to the cost of the tobecco. make stabizatioa stocks le attractive prtce-wke Conkant attacks are being made on tobecco by some federal agencies daiming health damage to indtviduaU who U tobacco Many states* have iacrcascd cigarette tax to a degr which h reduced sales AU of the factors constitute a threat to our efforts to reduce stabiizatioa stocks 'The buiidup in tobacco stocks h caused a percent reduction k tobacco

quous for Ml tt k obvkMB

that unic sales are in-creaaed soon, further reduc liona may be necessary. SiM^aUons are being maade by some groups that the increa in price support (Which reflects the increa or decrea in productton coet) be Ksted down tp make American tobacco more competitive in the world market HopefuUy, at lower prices, tobacco sales woidd increa and produc tion could be ad}usted upward. Since the price avport ] formula k establiahed ao , to reflect the average of the immediate past three veari

productloo coat. Ml ooks wlU ak fit talo tHa year's tupporl priea. Thus, the fanaer flads tamskf two years behind k actool cok figures uHd to dkermlBa hk support price To nuke further sacrifices could evcotuaUy pot the power nenpttng to produce k a price betow.the cok of pro-ductkn Since IMO. the support price for flue cured tobacco has increa 132 percent The market average has increased IS percent over the same pertid The figures certainly indicate that support levels pretty much establish the seUing price of tobacco Foreign competition is increasing and some countries are paying their growers a subsidy per

poimd k an effort to gain la world trade Personally. 1 a little rklef from mok of thf ptoblena in the near Mure

With the ta#>ek caki rental pricaa available today, faiinowasrs dad themselves reoeivliM le than five percent gro return on their new valuatiom. TMa makes It mok attractive for farmers to leave agriculture for more lucrative endeavors.

CertaMy. the inability of tnim to abaofb tbe to-creaaed cok of productloo and tha evcr-tncreakng tax- wID hakcn tbe exodus of the mok efllckot and capable from the farms I ques-tko whether PM County can afford thk The few of ui to North Carolina who devote almost Ml time (without pay) promoting the cau of the entire tobacco economy fed

Farmers See

Adverse Effects

Noblitt Col....

iCoBtiamdtrmpat4)

Evans-Novak

(GontkuedfromPagel) has limits Knowing Mee's limitations as Reagan's chief * of kaff in Sacramento, old friends urged Reagan to sf^lt the functions Mee enviswo-ed for himself- policy (tree tion would stay with Meese. but James Baker (George Bush's campaign manager* would run the White Hou sUfl. Reagan agreed, to Mee's temporary discom flture

Mee did not sulk for long .That would be out of character for a man who combines great good humor (common In politics) with an unwUlingM to speak ill of anybody <almok unheard of in pollticsi. Add to this a quick mind, ability to absorb huge doses of kiformklon and sound judgmeat. and It is no wonder this is the man Reagan truks mok A 70-year-old president who shuns details needs somebody playing prime minister. For a president wiw remarkable career from ^lorts announcer to -tor- to political polenucist shows an entrepreneurial flair, a chief aide endowed with lawyerly caution is desirable. The worry c is whether that relationship shoidd ever rever itself so that the salety-ftrst aide dominates the risk-taking presidem That k why the nomination of John Lelunan. reflecting the limitations of Ed Meese's power, is reaskiing Copyri^it Ml Field Enter pris.lnc.

thk K far M has been impoMible to get precke figures which flt into precke categories There are pro^ lected figures and ski-quent shortfalk; actual % iffcs from prevtouB yes and subsequent shortfaBs; and wkhful thinking figves and subsequent shortfalls Its hard to figure which k

AlfA

wnicn.

Then there k the quekkm of how much k truly needed, and under what priorities Gov. Moore auggesU tS3 billion over the next years; but would settle for| 119 bUllon; and suggesU raising a new S200 million per year a start TraiE porlatton Secretary Tom Bradshaw has talked aboiM t30 billioo in needs, and C12 million a year (or starters, anl worries mok about the revenue decline and ita impact on having state money to attract federal highway dolUrs

Legislators who must face pressure k home and in Raleigh when it comes to taxes are increasingly convinced that they muk have reliable information on which to ba their dKkions

"lidlation, drought, high Input costs and the volaUle money martel have had adverw dffecu on farmers in 1910," commented .Arnold B. Parris, president of Pltt^reene Production OedH Association The conditions have resulted k farmers having to increa borrowing for short and intermediate term piapon. continued Parris The Pitt-Greene Productloo CYedlt Association reached s high loan volmne of 946,50t.79l 70 (taring 1900 to meet the needs of 971 farmers, growers, ranchers and commercial fkhermen in the aswxrialiOBs territory for operklng and cental investment credit on an intermedike basis, according to Parris

Pitt-Greene TCA k one of Production Credit Associations providuig agncultiffal cred# services to nearly SO.OOO farmen. powers, ranchers and conunerctal fishermen in North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and Flonda On December 31.1910 the 58 aaaoctations had nearly C 2 bUlion outstanding The amount of loans made dunng the year w nearly $1.9 btlun Pitt-Greene PCA k a farmer-owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in tt and Greene counties The associations home office k located In GreenvUk and the branch office k located .taSnowHlU r:- =* D-

The calendar year-end aaaets of the association were 04.909.639 59 at the end o( 19 The areociatloo's net worth totaled I8.sa.293 29 Nearly 00.881.011.51 in member loans was reported as well as S536.653 03 in accumulated earnings Offlceri and directors inciude David Harold Smith of Rt 2. Ayden. diairroan of the board: James E .Manning of Rt 2. Walatonburg, vke chairman; Wayne K Stokes of Rt 3. Greenville, director, T Weldon Shingleton of Rt. 2. Stantonsburg. director, Arttair Roecoe Barnhill of Rt 5. Greenville. direcUM-; Alton Gardner of Rt 2. Ayden, director emeritus: Arnold B. Parris, president . The branch office manager k Alien B Hardy

thk we have been abandoned in our efforu k tbe county governmeru level. Our government k the kkc level haa, la all tu wkdom, refused to pin excelve tax on tobceo producto becauH of the detrimental effects it would have on the tobacco indukry and tbe kate'a economy. It k ironic thk PW County. dependent on tobac*v> bM deemed it ftt-tlng not only to tax the quoU but to value them for tax k a greater price than any other county ta North Carolina. 1 caiHiot fed the best interek of Pitt Coty h been served by such action. I muk warn the people of PM county thk defending our No. 1 commodity againk otokde attacks wl be a mMch more (Mficult task now that growers of tobacco and peanuts have been set apart from tho'of other com-moditiMfortaxpenaltks It k tragic incleed thk, at a time when tobacco growers are faced with problems of such magnitude as tho mentioned above, un-jintifiable action should be taken by our courty commissioners which could negate the efforts of farm leaders Serving the puMic as I do, I reall the tendency of individuals or small groups elected to represent the people to make decision without proper consideration of all cocnetpiences One tends to become an expert in his own

little field and baa tas beliefs and actk oa tat own opintona. When thk happe the wdfve of the broad ectrum dkappears" and narrow and irnaponkbie deckkM are made In lucb cat (rukratioo and confuiton among average citizena develop Such h happened to thk ce and. if actkn k not taken to remedy cur problem, I fear the reiationthip of rurk property ownen and coumy goveimment will deteriorate into chaotic conditio

Suggekioos have been made by farm orgartzations (or years that an alternate source at mcome muk be made available to omkty government. The com-missiooers have promptly

dismissed thk line of thought

with the admonition that we not attempt to erode the tax ba Citizens muk be aware there are many reasons (or estabtkhuig hi^ country valuations Some-tim there k a desire to create the ability to borrow large sums of money through bond issues Thk do not appear to be a need in Pitt County. The reluctance of all governments to cut spending to the bare necessitks some-tlma creates the need for additiona] funds I am confident the leaders in our county government will make certain that is not the cahere.

The youth of the county

should be made aware of the dangers tnvoiving the death tax will have to pay upon inheritmg property la la life. Ortamly, Me hi^ vk-U ekabikhed by couMn W1 be accepted evidence of worth and you will be required to pay accordiagiy.

(^te often, experienc such M the are necosary to jolt the average cMsa out of the lethargy he or she generally conaole themaelv with. Many of tho who have sk idly by realke they muk become involved now. All tobaccoiiroduciiic coun-ti are ready to revolt agauik tbe unfair (puta tax and I am confidem Jukke will eventually prevail.

For the present, we muk move forward in a combined effort to reestablish a working retationhq) wiM our county government A sincere effort muk be extended by everyone to s thk the inequiti prxxtaced by the recent revkuation are corrected. Unte we mite to proect the image of our tobacco indukry, we may soon be gk^ting over the giant carcass of an indukry that made Pitt Comty whk it is today

Lobster Tails Stuffed Flounder Evans Seafood

2S3W.I1h St. 792-2332

On February 16,198i: the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville will resume taking Applications for Low Income Public Housing.

Place301 Roundtree Drive

Commission

AAeots Tuesday

The Greenville UIU1U Commission will meet Tuesday ni^ k 7:30 in the Board Room of the UtiHti Buikhng k the tatersectton of Fifth and Washington Streets. ^

Induded on tbe agenda k consideration of a position statement on energy conservation. adlustmenU to the intemgitibie gas rate schedule. a report m the VEPOO to Carolina Power and Light Co. transfer, consideration of a number of bids, and other business

GOP TO MEET The Pitt County Republican Party will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the office of McIntyre and Gerry, 200 Wek Fourth St All ikerested persons are invited to attend.

_ At Branch Banking an(i Trust Company, we know our customers expect the nx)St from us. So we wTXiidnt ronsider pay ing anything less on our new NOW account than the highest interest rate allowed by law-afull5V4%-

Of course, some other banks may seem to offer'as much, as may many of the savings and loans that are now starting out in the checking business.

But once you know more about our new NOW' account, youll understand how It offers you more for your money.

"Tl aLrt * ------.

TW biggest diffeiiMceisil the ^ brtefestwepaylfshowwepoyii^

Our new NOW' Account pays 5^/4% interest on the full balance of your account, not just part of it like some banks and savings ana loans.

S500 NOW Accost minimum balance.

"" Finally, we pnA ide something that savings and loans just can t ofer,

services-including our NOW' account-come with lots of BB& T exG^. ,,

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 banking.

Plus the extra convenience of having our 90 branch offices to serve you when you need them.

Our nru S<Amrnnl o mihnin tkr k$t of ckerkitig audtat tniP utiipmittsuimaifxprrrm

Mmtnum tUUmcc To SiTiKT Oaian

5s,%

5()0iny .Aoaiurt 1.j0 Bi a dcs*naij regular 4 mgs accoum tSIJOin NOW Voamt un BBAT -C.iani LrKht'

eiSSCTTCS-:i

1 DISCOUNT CENTER J 152.3131

And our 5^/4% interest is compounded day, not just monthly or quarterly.

Even more important, there ^e no service charges as long as you rnaintmn a minimum monthly balance of just $500 in a NOW Account or $1,000 in a designat-

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.

And our professionalism shows in our unique descriptive statement, carefully designed to be easier than ever to understand. This statement not only lists checks in nu^ncal (X'der, it also records in detail other V^ular payments you may make automatically from your account such as loan

Om gftkt tmrsl im/kinau! extrv at HM T is <mr (Strairrimen pmoiui srrvf

So st(]|p by your nearest BB<&T office today and fmd out how to get the most from

your money-an(j your bank-with a BB&T NOW aixount.

BB&T

ed regular savings account or if you use BB&TsG

's Constant Credit to maintain a

or mortgage pay'ments.

Best of alt, yod get all tbe BB&T extras^^j

At BB&T, were committed to work __

ing harder for y(xi. So all our accounts and Nobody wocis laraBr lof you oooy.

^ eggtfff

' - - -. .' .f.-._;.^.._:x----------------

* ' -

Soviets Said Revolution

How's The Weather?

Supporters

NEW YORK (AP) - A former director o the CIA says the Saviet Umob is suppertiag revolntkmary movemeats in Ceatril America and other parts of the world, threatening the United States and its neighbors Adm Stansfieid Turner said Sunday the Soviets are -an over the world causing difficuities

He Warned the Soviet Union for the intematiooahia-tam of revoiWions through connectiooE with Libya "a real troubiemaker - and spomorship of the Pafestine Liberation Organoation^ Interviewed on CBS Minutes. Twner said the Soviets are heipmg the Libyans in the swy sale of excessive amounts of military equipment, far beyond what the Libyans can poasiWy use on their own The excess, he said, is hmeled through Cifba to revolutionaries in Nicaragua. El Salvador, Guatemala and other Central American nations The Cubans don't have the resources to provide much of anything to anybody, said Turner, CIA director under the Carter administration Theyre getting that from the U-fpom the Soviets,

FORECAST

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Cold weather is expected b the period intil Tuesday morning

from the noitheni Rodes to the Great Lakes

Warm weather is indicated for the mthern

tier and 0 from the central Platas to the Midwest Rahi is forecast from tlR lower

Midwest to the eaitan GuU. (AP Laaeipholo)

on that. he said of the upheaval in Iran Turner denied that the CIA believed in 1977 that the shah woWd be active in Iranian life well InU) the I9ns He said a 1979 House Intelligence Committee study, which claimed the OA released a report in 1977 taking that position, was wrong It was only a draft which never saw the li^t of day.

byans.

from others

I Expanding international P he said '^terrorism is posing a great b J danger to our friends."i rejected that draft and that Mexico and South America, .^ hesaid

By The Amoclated Press

Theres no free lunch The National Weather Service reports that youll pay for today's sunshine with rain tomorrow.

Under those sunny skies today, highs will be in the

mid 40s to low 50s with the

exception of the northern mountains where hi^is wrill beintbeaos Cloudiness wUl increase from the west late today and tonight Lows tonight will be in the 30s to around 40 Occastooal rain wiU faU across the state Tuesday

Blame the rain on a Urge area of tow pressure devd opmg across the central Rockies and southern plains this morning Thu Bonn system will move east and become stronger today By earty Tuesday tt wOl be centered over the middto Mississippi valley . This wiU

result in increasing ctoudi

ness across North Caroltaa late today and tomgbt The rain falling across the state tomgbt and Tuesday will probably linger into Wednesday.

Qa Highs Tuesday will range y i^from the 408 in the we^toJj

But he added that Soviet sponsorship of terrorism is worldwide, including that of Moslem liberatiot groups in the Philippines.

Turner, who came under vigorous attack dming his CIA years, particulariy for failing to assesB accmtely the developing situatioo in Iran, was asked whether the Iranian revolutton was controlled by any outside terrorist group.

Very little ornonc. I dsoT

have any indlrarton of thta. Turner replied, adding, Now that does not mean that there werent students in there who had been trained by the PLO or been thrau^i PLOcamips

But neither the SovtaU nor PL0 had a major influence

the official CIA position then was that there we all kinds of opposition to the shah. Some on cultural, some on religious, some on economics, some on political groimds

What we did not predict was that all of these forms of apposition would coalesce under the aegis of a 78-year-old deric (Ayatollah RuboUab Khomeini i who had been an expatriate for 16 years and would become more than the shah could bBe when he had large milttary and police powers to back hiin, Turner said.

He also said that to the best of his knowledge it was an Islamic student movement that seized the U S. Emtiassy in Tehran on Nov. 4. 1979, and took American

theeosatongthecoast

- But small craft advisones remain in effect tor the North Carolina coastal watos from Cape Hatteras

north _

Thank a high pressure system centered over western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee lor those sunny skies today. The center of hi^ pressure wiU move east today and offshore tonight

hootage

THREE EXECUTED ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Hwe Moslems *!-cused of being servnts of American imperialism and members of an anU-Marxist guerrilla ^oup. have been executed in Afghanistan ac-cordiiM to Radto K|M

.FASTER start's^

QUICKER GROWTH

HEAVIER YELOS kx Small Grains

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.

LFP -lEC

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

, Km. '*<* *-*' 0**"* lw< taM T5SI|

(CELEBRATING 30 YEARS)

3600 WORTH OF

V GROCERIES

TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE OVER THE NEXT S WEEKS REGISTER AT ANY HARRIS LOCATION FOR 2 (300) GROCERY GIFT CERTIFICATES

iC0WSIT8 0rl$SIB0lPTCE*TIPtCaTIS IIS GOOD EA WEEK POR ICOlOf CUTIVC WEEXS)

WINNERS WILL SE ANNOUNCED OR THE CAROLINA TOOAT PROGRAH ON 'CT-TV OATES AT 7 n A N DRAWlNOS WILL IE WONOAY FESRUARV 11 rt * J *

NECESSARY YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO SE PRESENT TO WIN (COHE IY ANY HARRIS STORE FOR ALL

details ALSO WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVtRSARY specials EACH WEEK q ^

fi r Barrels of'

BULLDOG SODA

o,SODAPOTASH

Ms aH-nitralt tofwi Of niuo-

gsn works right sway n

cereal oops - even m ooW.

Yei soils Helps promoie larger seed heads Non acid-torrnmg virtually chlorine

ime libk for the Bulldog on xjf (enihzer

the bag See your dealer

CNIaan Nitrate Sates Corporation

Why you should vote for mixed beverages in Greenville, even if you dont drink.

Frying Chicken

49'

Lb.

Heavy Western Grain Fed Boneless

huckRoast si 59

Lb.

A Sliced

Pork Loin

This February 17lh voters m Greenville will be deciding whether to continue brown bagg-ing or allow sale of mixed beverages m queiif lad restaoranis and private clubs H s ^

portent election. Because the mixed beverage ve. brown bagging question not ortiy etf^ ow method of serving, controfimg snd taxing alcohol, but n involves the elWiKte araeo- .

vines citizens have toward the future That s why you should vote lor mixed beverages even if you dont drink yourself

APRIL SHOWERS GARDEN PEAS

April Showurt

Sweet

Peas

No. 303

Mixed Beverages In restaurants gives better control of drinking.

No one claims that carrying an open bottle of spirits is ar> effective rttethod of cootroHing alcohol consumption. Vet, brown bagging laws torce drinkers lo do juel that

Mixed beverages in restaurants wUl eliminate brown begging in qualified esUWishments. So, drinkers wont have to transp'/ i alcohol in order to enioy a mixed drink with their fDGSl.

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

Mixed beverages mean more revenue to the city of Greenville.

It you don t drink, you should be pleased to know tttot sales bf mixed beverages wiii contribute to Greenvilie s revenues. Every 4 liters of spirits sold as mixed beverages is taxed an additional flO And. 90^c Of that tax stays with the toc^ govern

ment.

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

Pec^e who drink in Granville.' whether they live in Greenville or not, will help support city government programs.

Mixed beverages do not Increase,^ alcohol consumption. . -s ^ _

Cities pessing mixed beversge referendums have not experienced an increase m alcohol consumptior. So. it's odd that opponents of mixed beverages contend that mixed drinks increase alcohol coneumption. An analysis of past consumption figures provided by the state clearly shows that consumption

does not increase.

The feet of the matter is. when a restaurant serves a mixed dnnk. exactly 1/i ounces of alcoholic beverage goes into that drinkl When people mix their own, no controls exist. And, peo-^ple are likely to mix stronger drinks as the number of drinks m-' creases. With mixed beverages, this problem is eliminated, '-

Mixed beverages can help GreenvMlegrow.^ . ^ ^ ' ' ' ?

Its a fact. Industries from the 48 stoles with mixed bever^s are more likely to locate in areas with progressive aico^ laws,i And, Since Greenvilte was recenily

Growth Center for Eastern North Carofma. we can add to our leadership position by passing mixed beverages

Greenvilles citizens have the opportunity to help Vact^ dusiry that gives our people good, well-paying |0te. a^^ proves our entire economy,This may be the most . reasori for you to vote for mixed

Get out and vote for Mixed Beverages on February 17th.

nMtfMizii

SIz.

Kleenex

Towels

Jumbo Roll

White House

Applesauce

Mix or Match

PocetKmUsWtg^?^^

GoldonCorn e e Vv' *5..

^Pocehootes ^

.303

Mixed Vegetables.

Pocahontes Cut

Green:Beans .. rr.'.- h.^

DAIRY

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A recent poll shows that Greenville's voters are overwhelmingly in favor of mixed beverages But. if people like you don t vote in this election, well miss a great opportunity to keep Greenville at the forefront of Eastern Carolina cities We can get rid of brown bagging in our restaurants, control alcohol, bring revenues to the city, and keep Greenville one of the best places to live and work in North Carolina.

Please get out and vote for mixed bev^ages in Greenville on February 17th in the Greenville city referendum. ^ '

Vote YES for Mixed Beverages on February 17th.

>kJ lof By PeopH lor a Progr*tiv Greenville

FarmLScene

. -

Ti^ -f P-y,*

ast/SisryicGS For' > Ex-Governor Today

By WKX REGANS

Afrt.bt.AiB fFi

Tbe'PamnTnGuide" tor UM in fnpahBt IMP tax ntmm is availabte M the PRt County Agricolttirai offica Farmers Tax Guide' explains how todeni tax laws avpiy Id (arming and em examples of typical (vming situations Ihe kmdi of mcorae that noun be reported and the (hffennl deductions that are allowed are diKUBsed Sample fsnm and schedules are shown in the tax Biide as weU as samples of (arm lecordheeping syrtenw that can RUe tax return preparation easier.

Tlie Farmen Tax Guide' is updated each year and revised to make the dls-cuBSion of tax law more underrtandable The iolkm mg are some of the impor tant changes lo the tax law Md other Hems that may affect a (armer's tax retan

I( new or used depreciable property was acquued lor uae in a farming operation Id placed in service dunng the tax year, it may qualify for regular investment credit For IHO the re^ mvertment credit is Itmttcd

to the income tax shown on the redrn, or to .< phn to pvccBt of the tax that Is more th> ts.0ao. whichever Is lea. The percentage of tax that is more than 125.000 increaaes to M percent (or Mtl and to to percent for lfl2 and later years Examples of farm nnprove-inenU that qualKy for the investment credit are even in Farmen Tax Glide "

A single punw livcrtocfc (indudes pouitryi structure la eligible for the iivertment credit A single purpose live-Stock structure is aay enclosure or structure ^lociflcally desigoed, constructed and used lor the housuig. raising and feeding a particuiar type of livestock and houaiito the equipnieni Mccaaary for the livestock A structure must be used exclusively lor the purpom for which It was desiffied and constructed Single purpose structures are eligi Me for the investment credii (or tax yean ending after August 15. in The rules are efIMtive, however, only (or tax yean that are not chned by the statute of IlmttaUons If investment credit weas not claimed on a prior years tax

^ By JUDO EVERHART AaMKlatad Praai Wrltar HARTFORD, Osnn.^ (API Former Gov EUa T. Gramo, one to the moat popular poUtleal fle>cs In modem Oonnaetlcul hMary, was beh burled today in her hometown after a fuD statefuneral '

The 51-year-old kirs. Graaio. who died Thursday (oUowing a tomoath battle wKh cancer, was the (M woman in the nation to be elected governor without following her hutoiand Into toilet She reaigaed Dec. 31 because of her health after to yean of public service Her sucoemor. Gov. BUI ONclU, and U. Gov. Joseph Fauliao were leodmg the toate hi Its formal goodbye today In a high Ma at St Joaeph's Catheikral Thein were the only eulogiea.

Also attcnling were Secretary of State Alexander Haig,

Undersecretary Jaams Buddey and former Gov. John Lodge, repreientmg Pratkkul Reagan

Formar Prcadent Carter did not pton to attend, al-thougb Ms office said he would send a representative hin Grasao had been one to Carters roost loyal support ers,.

She was to be buried In her hometown to Windsor Locks with gravcaide services that were to indude a salute by military aircraft

Before the Maas. Mn Gramo's body lay in state In a Capitol akove Thousands to mourners filed pato the open casket - at one time at an estimated rate to 1,MO per hour - for a final ^ifflpae to the woman everyone ctoled EUa."

She was one of US. She was people." said Peggy Booth, a Mmd woman who

Second Birthday

The Parteen in Learning program in Pitt County reached its second birthday on Ftoiruary 1 ^

In the two yean, the program, named Pre-4-H in Pitt CouMy, has formed nine did, involving approximately 250 youths

The program came to Pttt County as a pilot program offered to (our North Carolina counties: Pitt. Johnston. Randolph and Haywood. The program has been svaUaMe to six. seven and eight year-olds in these areas Parteen In Learning is a child md parent educational program It is conducted through the Agncuitural Extension ScrvKe and their respective 4-H programs Annie Suggs. PrM-H program assistant, and Dale Panero. Pttt County 4-H agent, have coordinated the Pre4-H program in Pttt County.

The Pre4-H dubs in the county meet following school or at night tal the communities The clubs meet at school sites or in homes as the Pre-4-H did) leaders find moto convenient Anyone mteretoed tai learning more about the Parteers in I ^ffrning program should contad the Pttt County 4-H office at 75l-lIar7S2 25.ext 3G

return in which tt was cn-tiUed, a datan for refund may be filed if the statute to limttaUons has not expired

The standard mileage rate has increased from Just over 11 cents to 20 cents a mile (or the flrto 15.000 miles off busineos use of car or truck dunng 1900 The rtoe h^ Increased from 10 cents to 11 cents (or business use over 15.0M miles or when the vehicle Is fidly depreciated

A credit on the federal taxj on gasoline bought and usedS (or famung purposes may be? ^dainied. The credit is fouri cems (or each gallon used dunng the tax year for farm purposes with the exception of aviation fuel A credit may also be claimed by the owner, operator, or tenant on gasoltne used by a neighbor or custom operator in performing services on the farm.

The above information and more is in the Farmers Tax Guide." which may be ob-Uined at the Pttt County Agricuitural Extension Office. 1717 W. Fifth St.. Greenville

went through the line with her 9ilde dog. "And she was good for the handicapped."

Its a great tribute to the woman when people will stand In line ter 40 minutes for a lO^econd goodbye." said a New Britain man who asked that his name not be used

Pitt Council WillAAMt

The Pttt County Schools ESEA Title I Countywide Parent Advlsuy Council will hold its third meeting of the 1900-11 school year on February 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pttt CouMy Board of Education, located in the Pttt County Offlce Building The program for the evening will be highlighted by the featured speaker. Dr. Jaimis Shea of ECU, who will speak on Happiness is Enjoying Your Teenager. AU parents of teenage children are encouraged to attend as weU as the usual school PAC chairpersons, vice chairpersons, other PAC members and interested citizens .

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-TIH Duly Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C Metidjy February lli

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Caroiina hog maitet today was mostly steady Kinston. 42 75. Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinbur^ and Benson. 43.00, Rocky Mount

43.00, Salisbury 42 00, Wilson. 43 50 Sows-Salisbury (N) to 000 pounds) 35 00-3000; Wilson (450 pounds igi) 38 00, Spivey's Comer (300-000 pounds) 33.0OJ7.50; Fayetteville <450 pounds up) 37 00; Greenville (300400 potmds 30.00-36.50

Podtry

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady . Supply moderate Demand Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 4914 cents per pound for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked ig> at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.735.000.

rutowa* m Mlected Ham Uoci 1

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30 indurtrial stocks, tg> in early trading, was down 1.36 poiis at 950 94 by noon But advances held a 7-6 edge over declines in the early taUy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issKS.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. lowered its prune lending rate from the 19.5 percent industry-wide level set a week ago. The rate was not immediately matched by any major banks

Today was also the first trading day since the late Friday Federal Reserve Board report that the nations money supply declined sharply in the final week of January, sugge^ing that the Fed may not think it neces^ sary to ti^Men credit further.

UAL, the parent of United Airlines, tapped the most active list. ig> Wat 23^

The NYSEs composite mdex fell .25 to 74 58 by noon. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 109 at 348 52.

Big Board volume reached 16.40 million shares over the first two hours, against 17 83 million in the comparable period Friday.

Rock Slide Closes Lone

WATERVILLE. N.C ( AP) - The westbound lane of Interstate 40 is dosed due to a rock slide thM sent huge boulders tumbling into a mountain pass just east of the North Carolina-Tennessee state lines No one was injured in the rock slide, whidi occurred before dawn Sunday.

Cy Lynn, a spokesman for the North Cardina Department of Transportation, said one driver crashed into the debns and his car suffered minor damage He didnt see any traffic in front of him. so we have no reason to believe anyone is under It. Lyim said Abod 20.000 to 25.000 cubic feet of rock fell across the two westbound lanes. Lynn said He said it will take 2.500 to 3.000 dump-truck loads to dear the highway.

He said it will likdy take six to eight weeks before the highway can be reopened Drivers are being detoured on the istbound lane until the highway can be cleared

Chapter Hears PCC Artist

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Open House

Junior Achievement of Pttt County W holdin| iU Home for Achiever Fehnimy 9-10 from 7;454 p.m. The

agenda for the Open Home is as foUows:

_ 7;47 p m Board of Direrton meeting; 8:18 pjn.. (liarter preeentation awarding JA pine to achievcn and advisors; 8 30 pjn production and bookkeephig.

The Open Home wUl take place at the Greemrflle Jayceeo Buildta on the comer ef Cheetnut and Skim dreeU.

Monday. NOTAECO and OdysKy Indurtriet, lac wffl be 'obeerved, and on Tuetday JACO and JABWO wffl be

observed

All interested persons are inviled to participate In this 0pm

Houoe for Achievers

Governor's Speech Given A Full House

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Robert (Jip) Bynum died Sunday m Ptt Memorial Hoipltal He waa the brother of Mn FannM Mae^Jordm of the heme Funeral arraage-mentt are complete at the Henffly Funeral Home in Fountain

HardhM

CHICAGO, m - Mr. John Frank Han^ died Sunday. He resided at 9M6 Brammoo St. and was the brother of Mrs aara Barnhill of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete mChicago.Dl..

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mixed today as one major bonk lowered its prime lending rate to 19 percent, the lowest level in two months, but other banks failed to follow.

The Dow Jones average of

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The EU Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a recent meeting at the home of Lynn Sprecher, with Joyce Sawyer serving as cohostess.

Beverly Cotton, artist in residence at tt Community College pieserted a program on traditiooal North Carolina ,

foikmusic ^Still A Focus Of

A pledge ritual was held

By SAM BUNDY N C .Houmof Repreaentatives The (krvemor made Ids second appearance for 1911 at a joint session of the N C House and Senate Monday night and delivered his address on dime control and preventkm. He touched on speedy trial law, fair sentencing, jury mlection, restitution to victims, bid-ngguig. crime agaimt the elderly and laws to keep the mafia out of this state He stated that if we save our youth, we can save our state Also, he stated that the rigM to be safe is findaroental and that we must develop freedom from fear. The Governor was most sincere In his 39-minute adcfoess and was intemipted by apptame on

B^^for Jean Marie Seider and

J!!; plans were discussed for the aiuRial Casino Ni^ to be held on February 21

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MONDAY 2:30 p.m - American Aaaocia-Uon at Retired Penona meeta al The Mamorial Biptiat Churcfl S.OO p m Greenville TDPS Club DMCU at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m - Rotary diBmeeU 3 p m - Hoft Ltooa Club raeeU at Mooae Lodge (:M p.m. Optimist ChB meets at Toma Reataurant 7:30 pai. - Sweet Adeitaes group meets at Tht Memorial Baptist Church

7:31 p m Greenville Barber Shop CfeoruB meea at Jaycee Park Bklg

7 30 p mOrder o( the Rainbow for Gifii meeU at Masonic Temple 1:00 p m - Lodge No 885 Loyal Ordo-or the Moose 1:00 pm. Grimeatand AA meeta at Grimeatand Mettoodiat Cburcta

TUESDAY '

1. 7:00 a m. - GreenviUe BreaUaat Liont Qub meets at Three Staen 7:30 a m - Progreaaive Qty Kiwanis Club meeU at Ramada inn 10:00 a.m Khaaais (Mden K CbR> meeU at Motae Lodge 11:00 a m Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs w e. Taylor 7:00 p.m Parenu Aaonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m Treatment Facility for Women monthly advlaory board 7:00 p.m United Oatooiy AancuRion organizational meeting at Pttt County Health Department 7:30 pm Greenville Oioral Society rehearsal at Immanuei Baptist Church 8:00 p m - Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gid) .

8:00 p m ^^Pitt Co^Alcotniics Anonymous at AA BIdg . Fannville hwv _ J_ _

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Feels Hostages Really POWs

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Heims, former ambassador to Iran, says he doesnt mean to sound nasty. but the United States should have left the hostages to their own fate

Helms, also a former CIA chief, said in an interview in this week s issue of People magazine that the hostages would have returned earlier If (former Presidenf > Carter had not put a value on them with all this hoofrfa

The hosta^ were prisoners of war. and we should have declared war." Helms said. That doesnt necessar ily involve shooting

Helms. 6?, was appointed - ambassador to Iran in 1973 Iqr then-President Nixon. He left Iran in 1977 to retimi to Washington and open a consulting firm When he was ambassador, he said, the State Department warned him that if kidnapped he would not be ransomed Its a privilege to serve ones country , he said. If you get knocked about, that's what life is."

U.S. Investors

NEW YORK (AP) -Western Europe contmues to be the focus of American manufacturing investmefRs. with the Ufflted Kingdom. IreUmd and Japan attracting the most U.S. business last year, a new report on foreign investment say.

The Conference Board, composed of a cross^ctwn of American bisinesaes. said in a report released Sunday that foreign investment by American manufacturing companies rose by more than 50 porcent from 1979 to 1960

U S maraifacturers announced 252 foreign investment inojects last year, tg> from 150 In 1979, the report said.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. S will have a special business meeting tooi^t at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend

Lester Stocks. Master S. E. Hemby, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present

Charlie Dawson',

Master

Walter Gatlin. Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East No. 233 will have a regular cmn-munication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend

Jimmy Smith. Master Ernest Peterson. Secretary

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ei^ occasiom UMIke his first address, this time the House gallery was packed with standing room only.

To me the second item of importance was the to-troductioo of a bill by Representative Ruth Eaaterting of MecklentMTg to incmse tax on cigarettes by 16 cents tar a total of 12 cents with three-fourths going to the Highway Department for roads I took strong exception to this bill on the fkr of the Houk ind will continue to^h. Asofnow, IsebiUs have been introduced in the House and 95 in the Senate, for a total of 245 On Friday. Feb 6. 1 was sworn hi as a member of the Advisory Budget Commission and unmediateiy had a four-hour seosion Prevfout to that, 1 had an hour and a half Msrion with the Board of Awards See you next week

^62

Committee To Have Meet

The project review committee of the Eastern Cwo-lina Health Systems Agency wUl meet Febniary 26 at 7 p m attbeWillisBuildfaigat

the inlcraectian of First and Reade Streets

Informatloa on projects scheduled for review at the sesMon may be had by con-tacUttg the Dtrector of Project Review, BCHSA, P. 0. Drawer 7306, Greenville, or caUing 751-1372.

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. George Jasper James. 61. died today.

Fineral services wffl be held Wednesday at 11 a m. at Biggi Funeral Chi^iel by the Rev. James 0 Hagwood and the Rev. Ernest G Roebuck Burial wffl be hi the RobersonvUle Cemetery.

Mr. James was a member of the Find Baptirt Church of Robersonvillc. which be served as a dmcon and Sunday School teacher. He was married in 1934 to Blanche Jobraon, who sm-vtves him He was a farmer.

Surviving Ihm besides hh wife are two daughters, Mrs Barbara Mobley and Mrs Cherrie Tajrior, both of Robersonville. a brother, Earl James of Williamston a sister, Mrs Evdyn Ward of Williamston: and four grandchildren The family will receive guests from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday at Btggi Funeral Home here

Joyner The funeral service for Mr, Carlton Gray Joyner, 62, was held today at 2 p. m in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Dewey iVson Burial was hi Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jt^mer, a Pttt Courty nMive, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was employed, until his retirement in January of tiis year, as a mechanical engineer by E. I. Dtgxnt and Daniels Construction Company He served In the U. S ' Navy

(hrhffl World Warn Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Anne Hardee Beaeham of Jacksonville; Mn Kathryn Vai^ of HoUywoid. Calif nd Mrs. Carta Brown of Ch^iel Hill , his mother. Mrs Rosa Lee Joyoer of Qreegville. two brothers, Beverly T, and J. B. Joyner, both of GieonrUle; and five grand(d)ildm The family will receive friends rt the fimerai home Sunday form 7 to 9 p. m.

Kaight

TARBORO - Funeral service* for Mr. James Horace Knigit wffl be held Tuesday at 4 p.m at Eartern Star Bhptiat Church with the Rev. Jal WUliams officiat ii^ Burial will foUow In Dancey Memorial Cemetery.

He was a member of Emt ere Star Bapst Church md bekmged to the aemor choir Md WUliiM Ckdi

He was a member of the River View Lodr No 242 He is survived by hn wile. Mrs IdaMaeSberrodKmgit of the home ftvedaugners Mrs Marisnne Williams of Hampton. Va.. Mrs Mary Kay Farmer of Seat Pleas^ aoL Md. Mrs Gwendolyti WUUaim of Pinetop*. Mrs Ethel Rivers, Mi Ida Mane KnigM. both of WashingUin. D C ; one waa, James Curtis Knight al Glasoeboro. NJ., four sisters Mrs Bertnce Cherry , Mrs Mary Battle, Mrs Hannah Grhnes. Mrs Celeste Dunn, all of Taiboro 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren

The body W1 be at the Hemby Willougiby Mortuary after 6 p.m Monday unUl one

hour before the funeral Fanffly vlsltatiaa will be Monday froni7-lp.n

Lie

LA GRANGE - Fuoeral services for Mr. Theodore R Lee. of 161 Ray St. wffl be held Wednesday at 2 p m at St Luke FWB Church here TWe Rev. J. E Phffllpo will officiate and burial wffl foUow hi the SI. Matthew Cemetery. Mr Lee died Friday rdtennon tt Lenoir Memorial Hoopital. Kimtoo

Surviving are ha wUe. Mrs Loria Lee of the home, seven daughters. Emma Lee of Manhattan. N. Y., Mrs Shtiiey Evens and Mn Patricia Harris of Klntton Nncy, Sheila and Letta Lee. aO of La Grenge and Irti Lee of GreenviUe. five sons linwood Lee of Kinston. Mkfaael Lee of Gokhboro. Terry, Dwigk and Levcster Lee, aU of La Grange; two sitters, Mrs. Annie Thompson and Mrs. Donttty PoweU. both of La Grange, two brothers, the Rev. MUton J(^ner of KiMton and Wltton Jo^ of La Grange: 13 grandchildren

The bod) will rema at MitcheUs Funeral Home. La Graiffle. Tuesday from 59 36 p.m. and will be taken to the ciurch one hour before the funeral

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stokes - Mrs Irene Wfflts. 45. (bed today Pitt Memorial Hoopital She was the wife of FraiW Wfflis of the home Funeral amate-menu are incomplete at Hartlee s Funeral Home to GreenviUe

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CARD OF THANKS

We Would Uke To Take This Time To Express Our Sincere Gratitude To Everyone Far And Near For Their Kind Expression Of Sympathy During The Death Of Our Loved One, Gilmer S. Nichols, Sr. Thank You For Your Prayers, Food, Flowers, Cards, And Most Of All For Your Christian Love, Concern And Support.

May God Bieas Each And Everyone Of You.

Tht Family Of QNmar S. Nicholt, Sr.

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Sports

V-

THE

REFLECTOR

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1981A Grim Spring Ahead For National Pasttime?

BjrWHLGRIiaLEY AP Spcdil Cormpnteot BecwK bMtwU vaMed OB bldaf tte builct iMtiprtng. it

may hm to iwaitow i DMnl aoy^ cm hear tona the daqpen of lead paimaaii^

It knia like a rto) ^vtof lor our oattoaal patotme Nefottoton ve ealertog the final week of taika aimed at naolrk^ the only iaaue btocktoi a labor peace - that of copyenaattoB. or the prkx a dnh riKRdd pay another lor pabbing off one of its priie free ageota A strike lt May was averted at the 11th hour ahen lour moderate owaert - George Stchdnnner of the New York Ymtoees. Edward Beonett Williams of the Baltimore Orkiloa. Peter OMalley of Los Angeles and John McMullen of Houtooa prevailed igwa their more obdnrale compatriots to opt lor a truce.

It now appears they have merely pootponed the taevitable Md given to line hv one of the oldtlme owners said:

'Flying' Waltrip Captures Clash

U were gonna get nuked, let's get It over wiOi.

For weeks now. Marvin Miller, the steely honcho of the PUyers Aaoodatlon, and Ray Grebey, the harcMasickled lagntiator for the owners, haw bees going at it eyebnlWfr eyebnO with negligible pro^

Were getting nowhere." said Miller.

I am not optimistic. Mys Grebey. _

If some rwmmnn ptMod isnt reached this week the owners

nuy iBiUateraOy pik their modified cnmpenaallon plan into the

(oir year Bask Agreement, already signed But if the players dont like h - and moot of them lay they dont - then they ftiikt They murt call their Mrike by May 3M.

n* mmers. a Mklnlerod ptwp. itlU have a ger by the taU This la the advmkage that IfiUer haa over his rival. Grebey.

Miller baa tbe IkO peroant support of the players. Thua he deals

from stieiMth and confidence Grebey, once a negotiator tor General Electric (which had a lOl day strike) has warring (nctiom hammering in his ean He lacks a btg stick

They say Grebey is hanging tough becauae he needs a victory The ownen have been caving in to the ptaycn ever ifawy the reserve dause came under fire and finally dtohkergrated with Peter Seitz' aititraUon ruling in the Andy Memersmkh-Dave McNally caae, whlcfa gave pUyers their freedom.

On the other hand. Miller, a sauve, cool tactician, has aammced this will be his last maior battle and he will go on to calmer things He does not intend to bow out with a coicesnoo Grebey reaeiks newspaper talk that this ia a duel between him and Miller and that a victory la the prize Earty in negDtiatkns he sought to keep progreses of the talks secret and was diatant to the press.

But when Miller, a media favorite, started getting headlines, Grebey found H neceaaary to keep the machines grinding out prem releaaes with the ownersviewpoints What the owners are asking - fairer compensation lor a star player lost In the re-entry draft (now only an amateur draft

pick) - is not unreasonable

At the same time, k is easy to understand the players position For almost a century they were bound to their clubs for life until traded or sold They had no rights or privileges Owners refused to listen to warnings by such (araghted baaebailmenasBUlVeeck

Then came the great liberation m 1976. and as did the labor movement generally, the pendulum swung the other way

But the owners have only themselves to blame Beginning with the first reentry draft, they started tossing out millions not only to deserving Pete Roses and Reggie Jacksons, but to run-of-the-mill ballpiayers which threw the game's salary scale out of afl reason

' If the bomb is ticking away as Commissoner Bowie Kuhn has said in speaking of free agency - the place to look for the fuse is not in the dugout. but in the executive suites

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) - Dureil Wsltr^. te-IlMiiiM the fact that he's Ml.SOO rkber from his victory in the BuKh CUMi. uys the smaller race can mandatory on the NASCAR circuit this year have a naaty habit of becoming airborne Waltrip. who led U laps In ^ the Xi-ljp ^irlnt Sunday at -Daytona International Speedway, said he nearly lost control of his Bikck Regal when wind gutted around him as Bobby Allison squeezed by early in the sevcn<arnai

It's jutt like my car filled up with air. Its almott like it was a balloon." Waltrip explained It )utt lifted ig) Tluk was the nMXk critll time

A steady rain earlier in the day forced die pottponement of qualifying for the two front-row potttions for next Sundays Daytona 500. It wm rescheduled for today.

The natkwally televlaed CUtti pitted the pole winnen from IHO NASCAR evenU in the first race in which the new. .downstied cars were mandatory.

Virtually all of the IMl

Open Victory Has Lietzke Impressed

SAN DIEGO (AP) Bruce Lietzke proved some things to the only man hes tryii^ to impress lUmseif - with bis second victory of the young PGA tour season Ive now proved to myself I can come from behind and wia" said Lietzke. who was 5 strokes back with eight holes to go but ended qp a playoff winner Sunday in the Wickes-Andy WUliams San Diego Open All my other wins had come ' with me leading going into the ^ last round Id proved 1 could win from the front But this is the first time Ive come from well back Now 1 know I can do it . again

lietzke. goifs most successful cross4ianded putter, had to btnbe the second hole of -^a sudden death playoff to turn V back Ray FM and Tom Jenkins for the title after theyd finished the regulation 72 holes of play with matching 278 totals. 10 shots under par on the 7,(IO^ya^d South course at the Torrey Pines (3olf Qub.

' All three bmdied the par-5 18th hole, with Floyd missing by an agonizing inch on a 80-foot ea^e putt that would have won it outright. Floyd * played the final 18 in 71, '* Jenkins in-70. lietzke, who had to battle back from a double J bogey on the first hole of the rainy day, shot a 68 that included a 32 on the back.

Jenkins eliminated himself with a bogey on the first playoff bole while lietzke and Flo^ made two-putt pars.

On the second playoff hole, a par-3, Floyd put his shot well to the rtgbt of the flag and lietzke hit a five-iron, just as good and solid as I could hit it. It was the ri^ iron shot at the '."'i right time, he said.

It came to rest some five feet from the flag and, after Floyd . had missed his long putt, - r Lietzke dropped the winner.

, It went with his record-setting victory in the Bob Hope Classic last month to make him

models have virtually straight-up-and-down rear windows, unlike the streamlined design .in the now-abandoned models Allison's Pontiac LeMant stirred a controvmy when it was unveiled because the rear window of the car is similar to the aider sloping desiffi that lends itseli to smoother aerodynamics Its the only LeMans built to far and appears to be far more stable than the other lls

Ajliaon led su laps in the SO-mile Gatti. but a pit stop to change a srookuig tire ended his chances Waltrv said his car handled well, except in traffic when the rear seemed to lift He sttd he bastcaily spun out" when AUison passed him on the third lap Good handling ig> front, despite the unstable rear end. saved him. Waltrip said.

The car Just didnl leei good around anybody. It just fdt better out front." he said -The cars are just terribly loose, but they do drive better than I antlriptted.

'Theres just a few problenis (PlesKtuntopagell)

Girven Scores I.OOOfh Point

Women Beat ASU

SolutM Ihm Win

DarreU Waltrip In Bulck #11 salutes the crowd at Daytona International

Speedway after winning the Busch Clash Sunday. Waltrip won $70,000 for effort. (AP Laserphoto)

BUUNE, N.C - To hear East Carolina womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi teU it, the Lady Pirates are in a slump But it Isnt keeping ECU from winning

East Carolinas latest victory, an 87-75 NCAIAW decision over Appalachian State Sunday afternoon, was highlighted Iqr the inside scoring of Kathy Riley, Mary Denkler and Marcia Girven.

The win left ECU at 14 overall, one victory short of its second 20-win season Andruzzi, however, was not talking aboto h^ teams record or tbdr national ranking after the victory Our team is in a very bad slump. If we don't get out of H in a hurry we re going to be In a tot of trouWe, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said Were not playing defense like we should No one really had a good game It made us look very unorganized. We've got to work on fundamental basketball Were not passing well Were not irfaying defense And were not filling our assignments Still, the Pirates are winning. Simday the Lady Pirates were led in scorinjjy Riley, who

i-ady Bucs Folh Out Of Top 20

East Carolinas Lady Pirates dropped out of the top 20 in today's poll after two straight weeks among the natfon's elite

The Lady Pirates, ranked 19th last week, were only 15 points away from a tie for 20th with San Diego State and Auburn in this weeks poU.

ECUs women, who are 19-5 this season, lost to UNC last week. 77-74, during a week in which six imranked teams defeated ranked opponents.

N.C. State is ranked I3th this week while Gemson, out of the top 20 last week (or the first time all season, moved to 19th. Lousiana Tech holds down then spot in the poll

scored 24 points. Denier, who had 20, and Girven, who added 16. It was that inside muscle that allowed the Pirates to defeat stubborn ASU, a team ECU defeated by 32 points a week ago The Mountaineers Muriel Higginbotham scored 26 points

and Angelila Horton added 22 for inspired ASU team ECU could never break away from the pesky Appalachian team The Lady Pirates biggest lead came on a basket by Denkler with 5 06 left, giving E(X'an 81-64 advantage With 1:24 remaining in the first half, Ea senior center Girven hit a short jumper to^J -make the score 45-36 and give her 1,000th career point, the ^ sixth ecu; player to pass the l.OOOiXHnt mark The game was stopped briefly to award Girven the game ball Guard Lydia Rountree, making only her fourth start of the season, added 10 points, four assists and three steals for the Pirates. Sam Jones netted 11 points and guard Laurie Sikes had six assists The win brought ECUs sUte record to 2-1. with games still remaining at N C State and at home against Wake Forest ASU fell to 4-15 and 1-3.

ECU travel to UNC-W Tuesday night

UCLA Wins A BIG One,Nips Irish

Phelps Prediction Of 12-Point Win Fires Bruins Up

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Notre Dames intimidating Athletic and Convocation Center has been the scene of a lot of disappointments for the UCLA basketball team In 1974. Notre Dame ended the Bruins' spectacular 88-game winning streak there The Bruins were also upset by the Fighting Irish in 1975 and 1976 on that floor.

So they had to be thinking about the place when they came iMo South Bend over the weekend for their big game Sunday Tbey were We heard that Digger (Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps ) said th^ were going to beat us by 12 points, said UCLA forward Mike Sanders. Coach (Larry) Brown read everything that was in the paper to fire us up

Spofh Colondor

WtAWild

Bruce Lietzke raises his arms in triumph afto* dropping a birdie putt on the second Ixrie of a sudden death^playoff to wta the Wickes-Andy Williams San Diego Open Sunday^ Lietzke fired a final round 68 in a dri^di^ rain stoim and cc^ected $45,000 for his efforts. (AP Lasen^wto)

the firtt two-time winner of the Tied at 280, only two strokes seasoti Ife won (45,000 from back, were Jack Renner, Jim the total purse of (250,000 and Simons and Craig Stadler. pushed his seasons winnings to Stadler played the last round in a tour-leading (102,889. 73, Renner in 70 and Simons in

Floyd, who also lott a playoff 71. for this title bi 1975, and Johnny Bliller, once tied for

Jenkins both won (22.000.

(George Bums, the front-nmner most of the last round. Gary Hallberg and Jeff Mitchell finished one shot out of the playoff at 279. Bums bogeyed three of four boles over one stretch of the back nine, and once had to go to bis knees to Mt out from under a tree, shot a 71. Mitchell had the same total. Hallberg one of seven moi who either led or shared the lead in the mad scramble of the last day, had a 87.

the lead, four-putted for double-bogey on the 15th bole and fell oto of contention

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change ToitayiSporti BMketball East Carolina at Pan-American <8:25pm.)

WrettUng

Pat Carolina at Old Dominion (7:30 pm)

Tueaday'sSporta BasketbaU C.B Aycock at Conley 30 pjn.i

Eiast Carolina women at UNC-WUminigton (7 pm.)

Bertie at Rose ( 30 p m )

Ayden Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe FarmvUle Central at Greene Central (6:30p m I North Pitt at North Lenoir 4, Plymouth at Roanoke ( 6 30 p m ) Jamesvilie at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

GreenvUle Christian at Faith (:3Bp.m.)

WlliiamstonatEdenton Pttl at Seymour Johnson AFB (7:30 p.m. I

Gymnastics East Carolina at North Carolina

That was Sunday morning Sunday afternoon, the Bruins showed a basketful of poise and held on to a tingling 51-50 victory that Sanders called a very big one for us

It WAS big all right Not only did the 12th-ranked Brums upset the ninth-ranked Irish on their home court, but they beat them for the s^ time this season. That hat happened sinice the 1972-73 season.

It wasnt the whole season for us," said UCLAs Rod Foster, but its still a tremendous thrill any lime you can beat a team like Notre Dame twice.

In another game Sunday involving a ranked team. No. 20 South Alabama defeated Jacksonville 8645.

In Saturdays action, second-ranked Oregon State beat Stanford 62-57; No.3 De-Paul trimmed Alabama-Birmingham 77-66, No.4 Louisiana State whipped Mississippi State 94; No.5 Arizona routed Washington State 77-63; sixth-ranked Kentucky was upset by No. 10 Tennessee 87-71; No.7 Utah outlasted Nevada-Las Vegas 95 and eighth-ranked Wake Forest tripped Georgia Tech 86-56. -

believe I missed those free throws, but thats the way it Tniske

is ^ Jones

Rory White hit all nine of his shots from the field for 18 Bames ,. . points and Ed Rains scored 21 Brigham Young points to lead South Alabama Air Force 62-51; past Jacksonville The game mkier

Also, llth-ranked North Carolina beat Furman 79-64; Duke upset No. 13 Maryland 56-54; 14th-ranked Michigan clipped Wisconsin 71-64, ISth-ranked Iowa defeated No. 18 Illinois; No. 16 whipped

AppaUdMBSl. (Til

UP PC FT RbF AP McLeJOd % t-9 U 2 S I

Skeir 20 2-3 IH) 113 4

Mull 03 1-1 84 0 0 0 2

SCimeron 13 0-1 (M) 4 2 3 0

Horton 19 821 4-5 3 2 1 22

Curtis DO 4 IMI I 2 1 0

Hginbo tm 32 12-19 2-4 7 3 1 36

C Cameron 34 54 1-2 5 0 4 11

Smith 08 1-4 CM) 0 1 0 2

Team l

Tolals 2D0 3347 08-15 34 11 15 75

East Carolma (17)

(13 (Hi 04 2 0 0 0

35 3-9 04 1 I 6 6

05 04 04 0 0 2 0

17 5-7 1-2 3 1 1 11

37 8-18 04 11 3 3 16

37 5-12 04 6 4 3 10

03 0-1 04 0-0 0 0

02 04 04 0 0 0 0

Oil 04 04 1 0 0 0

IQ 04 04 0 1 0 0

Tumu^ers ECU 13. .ASU 21 TectmicaJ fouls none .Attendani

........- ____, r ____________ - c_____ ______ 29 9-17 2-2 9 4 1 20

Purdue upset No.l7 Indiana was close only for the first 10 ^ ^ j 4 2 24

68-66 and 19th-rated Wichita minutes before the Jaguars 30# 4o W4i 311719 i?

State beat Drake 7967. ' began building a lead. They led East Carolina 47 40-*7

UCLA used three foul shots^ 35-23 at halftime and went up Appalachian a 3* 37 - 75

in the final 15 seconds to beat by as much as 31 points the Irish. Michael Holton sank midway through the second the second of two shots to half, break a 48-48 tie and then Mark Radford scored 21

Foster hit two free throws 10 points, all of them in the seconds later fw the winning second half, to lead Oregon points. State over Stanford. The

After missing the first one, Beavers ran into unexpected I fdt confident the second trouble from the Cardinals, would go in, said Hcriton, who currently last in the Pac-10 hit the shot despite the jeering I really wimder why they

and arm-waving of 11,345 Notre (please turn to page 11)

Dame fans. "I think I was kind of stiff when I shot the first one, but I was more relaxed for the second shot.

Itrseems like we didnt make the key play^when it counted. said if Notre Dame forward Kelly Tripucka. who missed three of five free throw opportunities in the final seven minutes of play "1 cant

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Black Woman ToWinritle

Last Thursday night, I was witness to an extremely poor display o sportsmanship by some East Carolina University fans.

Over the years, fans from those schools up the road have called ECU no class. but for the most part, our fam behave themselves fairly well as a group. I feel they do better than some I could name for sure But there are those who feel that they must' make spectacles of themselves either by vocal or physical abuses

Late in the game Thursday, when UNCs Apr Shaffer went to the line to shoot a pair of crucial free throws, a crowd gathered in the end zone. Most of them were content to wave their arms and holler. We dont ar^ with that Youll see that go on at most places, including those in the Big Four.

But a few fans, If you can call them that, had to bang on the basket supports, causing the backboard and basket to .vibrate visaWy. That ts the kind (rf poor sportsmanship that East

Carolinaor any othw school can do without.

The officials would have had every right to award a substitute shot had Shaffer missed As it was, there are some who felt that the shot would have missed had it not been for the over zealous few. Maybe they can take solace in the fact that they helped Carolina beat the Lady Pirates.

Little Takes

LPGA Title

north MIAMI BEACH. FU. (AP> - With the EUUbelh Ardn dasMc vtdo-ry uBte hv belt and the

In 23 Years

The vocal support the Pirates got. for the most part, was outstanding We applaude this Any team can use it. Its like a sixth player, and it has to have an effect on the opposition

But verbal abuse has no place in the game. Vile and obscene language from so-called adults who should loKW better has no place. This is true of both students and non-students. I wonder how these same people would feel If someone came into their home, in front of their children, or pareiks, and used the same language.

DETROIT (AP) - LeMie Allen has calmly cast aside the Itt of "pM another player in the draw and M doing ao has become the first black woman to capbH^ a ma)or tenets championriiip since Althea Gawon in 1961.

The 23-year-old New Yorker accoR^ished both feats Sw-day in a convmcing S4, M triun^ over heavily favored and top-seeded Hana MatKfiikova in the flnah of a $125,000 Avon womens tennis toumament

Ifs been a kng process of me getting here. said the imeeded Alien Fve seen the and downs of tt. Suddenly, rm another player to beat and not Just another player in the draw.

Alien entered the tournament raidted 4Sth by the Women's Tennis Aaaoeiation compared wid) kmdikova's Noi ^

ing.

But she was poised throughout the matdi, breaking the it-year-old Chechs aorvice four times while losing hers only twice

Manflikovai uaually power fui serve was erratic, as she faulted on more than onethird of ho- first serves during the 75-minute match The key to the match came in the fifth game of the second set. in whkh Allen broke Mandlikovas service after the

A Quick Rfum

Leslie Alkn, n, o# New Yost City. bixAhands a return at tlie net during her match with Hana MazKBHcova durta^ the Avon tennia toumament

changitonhlp Alien, ranked 4Sth in the Womens TWnto Aaaodatioa, took a M. M victory. (AP LaaeiplKito)

Czech bad braken Allens serve the game before. Tbe two exduHWed service breaks later m tbe set, but Allen proved loo conistcnt and took the Kt M.

Allen said she didnt gfve much thoi#t to becoming the first black woman to win a malor toumament in 23 yews She rewi about it in a newsfM-per. but turned the p^wr over d picked ip the comics.

i dont wMt to read about K. Its Ink anofber match.

ahesMd.lthau^ofitaalUBt

Mnther fint-rawMl match, and

tf Ml Uhk people waMed to ee the match and listen to the bmd pUy and stag the Star Bangted Banner,' that's OK with me.

GBwon won tbe U.S. Open d WtaMbtedon in 1S87 and Il.

Allen, who played on Southern CaldonSas 1977 national champtPMrip team and turned pro one year later, said the emerfenoe ef a handful of black women profewkmelf h not surprtsiBg since tennis has gone pUbUc in recent years.

abandoning Ss . strictly a coiatry chh ipaM Alien trevMed the rou^ road to the finals. defeMMi loulh-aeeded VtrglMa Ruid and No.l Mima Jauwvec before dispoMng of the im-aeeded Barbera Potter Is the semifinals Saturday nl^ Mandhova, meanwhile, kat only one wt to her tot five matches That came to the quarterfinals igainsl 17-year-old Claudia Kohde of West Germany. But Mandllkova went on the wta M, 34, H

Allen received a purse of whBe Manlikova gat

111099

la tbe doubles (toal, the topeeeded teem of Roaemary Caaals and Wendy TurahMl defeated tbe aecondeeeded duo of Mandllkova and Betty Stove M. 1-3 to ^ the 11.900 first prize

The Detrott tour stop was pmaed by several top WTA stars Inciudlng Mirtina Navratilova. Tracy Austin and defending champioa BUlie' Jean King

m,7S0 first prise to her podnt, SMly Uttle Is leoktog lerward to the net of the Ladies iiooal Golf Amodatton tour.

*To pull Oiis toumament out is really going to get me going for the yew." Little said after her victory Sunday to the $lS,ltoureameni Little won when Judy RaMtta hit tolo the wMer on the third extra hole little, Rankto md joAme Caraer were tied at ^uMler-par MS after the regu^ iMfaw 72 holet. Caraer. ttod wMh Rankin for the lend gotag tolo the final round at 311, (happed out on the second, etonbole Uttle bad scored a 1-under-par 71 and a par 73 to tbe firat two rounds and was at 00 for the front nine Saturday when fee said kK rcMtoed fee wasnl taktof cnoi# time be- tween swtogi 1 was Juk swtogtag too<-quid fee said When I changed that, a made aO the dtffcrence to the wartd to my game My whole temper went away and 1 gamed control

All three LPGA vctoans started sudden death with, birdies on the par-4. 336^yard 10I hole of the UH-yard Tivnberry isle layout

Caraer settled for a bogey on the par-3. IS-yard 17th hole, leaving Lktle and Rankin Then, on the OB-yard lllh. RaMn landed 100 feet farther from the pn than little and pmhtod, trying to tut her third feot over a lake tt went to tbe water for a 2-kroke penalty, little pUyed the hole con-^

ervativeiylorpar.

The 17th was disakrous for

Qass is what East Carolina is striving for. But It comes not only on the court. The fans must show it too. Support is vital. But not that kind of support. You would not approve of it from fans from other schools, and you should not approve of tt from ECUs fans either.

Sixers Beat 'Magic-less' L.A.

earner during regkatton. too

Ahead by 2 strokes, fee took a double bogey to fall tato tbe three-way tie

Time appears to be running out on the formation of a new conference which would include East Cantina.

While things are not dead yet, ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr has said that a new league must be formed by February 15 if it is to get off the ground for the 19B1-B2 season.

It is believed that several schools are under study for such a league, but those schools must ccmie forward now and ask to be included. According to one report, UNC-Wilmington is no longer under consideration.

A rumor circulated over the weekend that American Univmtty of Washington, D.C., might be intmested, but no one is willing to comment on it if it is true. -

Hopefidly, over the remainder of this week, something will iHeak. We can only hope.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ Hk lak time the Los Aogkes Lakers were to Philadelphia was a Magic night - 42 poiiXs. IS rebounds and seva assists by Earvin Magic Jobnaoo as the Lakers nailed dOwn tbe 1980 National Basketball Aaaociatkn cbampiooahip to the sixtb game of tbe aeries But tbe Lakers' brilliant piard was on the sideltoes Sunday, as he has been knee be suffered ton knee cartilage neariy three months ago. Hes still at leak two weeks away from returning to actkn and without him the Lakers (hopped a 102-99 decision to the Philaddphia Tiers, snapping Los Angles aevengame winning streak.

We misaed Magic, no question, said forward Jaoiaal Wilkes, who led tbe Lakers with 28 pointe He helps us to every phase of the game Its great having him hack with tbe team (Johnson began working out lak month), I juk wife be was back in the lineup.

Philadelpiiia Coach BUly Cumto^bam said Johoaon's Mnence dktat take anything away from the Tiers fourth itra^ victory and 21k to a row at home iQjurtof are pak of the game, said Cinain^m. -nieyre withoul Magic, were without Doug Collins (the guard who is out (or the season with s foot injury). You just have to make the mok of whk you have.

The 78ers made tbe mok of their depth as seven players scored in dokble figwes and Philadelphias reserves out-scored the Los Angeles sub-aUtiMes 30-11.

Elsewhere, tbe Boston Celtics trounced tbe San Diego Clippers 123-187, the Milwaukee Bucks whyped the C2uca9> Bulls 128-109. the San Antonio Spurs shaded the Dallas Mavericks 10248. tbe New York Knicks trimmed the New Jersey Nets 118-102, the Indian Pacers thrashed the Detroit Ptkons 134-101, tbe

GoMen State Wirrton downed the UtMi Jazz 107-101, the Seattle SupcrSonics crakied the Denver Nuggets 133-lU, the Phoentx Suns outlaked the WaMfe^on BuileU 113-187 in overtime and the Portland Trail Btoaers edged the Kanias City Ktafe 12^123 to oveitirae.

CMtktia,ag9onMf

SMwtitutes Rick Robey and Kevin McHale combined for 36 aeoond-ipiaiter poinU to spart Boatoo to a ISitoM halfUme lead, and the Celtics rolled on from there Robey scored 14 points and McHale 12 as Boston rallied from a 34-31 deficit after one pertod to take a 84-48 lead at intermission

TraflBlaienl2I.Kinpl23

Mychal Thompson of Portland scored kx of his 34 points to overtime after a 124oot jump feot by Kansas Citys Reggie Kiito at the buzzer sent the game into overtime k H4-1M. Phil Ford led Kansai City wkh 36 points and King had s career4igh 33

SunalU.Builkal87 Waiter Davia scored a eaaoiKhigh 32 potata, including six in overtime, to lead Phoenix Davts, who aenf tbe game inlo overtime with a junqxr from the key, acored tbe firk basket of tbe overtime pertod to brefe a lOMOl tie Washingtont Kevin Grevey had a game-hi^ 36 points.

Bucks IB, Bulls 188 Junior Brtdgenun poured to 27 points. 19 in the firk half, and (juton Buckner added a season-higb 28 to pace Milwaukee over Chicago. Bridgeman sank his first six shots as the Bucks opened a 31-21 lead

Spun 181, Mavericks James Silas and George

Knicks IBNkaia Campy Rumell scored 31 poinls to lead New York over New Jersey before a crowd of 8,925, lar^ ever at tbe Rutgen Athletic Center. AU five starton scored k leak 17 poinU, lifting the Knida to their fifth conaecutive triumph, their longek winning streak of theaeaaon.

pMenl3l,Ptotonal81 Louis Orr and James Edwards scored 21 potats each for Indiana The Pacen trailed 14-13 but nrgad to a 31- toad by the end of the firk quarter.

RINT

Wheel Chaws Walkers Crutches Commodes

RnUI Tool Co.

DiMTWmSII M14-A E. 10th St.

Gervto acored 27 points apiece to help siuggisb San Antonio salvage a victory over expansion Dailm The Mavericks took a 35-21 firk-quarter toad and the Spin had to battle from behind twice to extend their borne wtoning

streak to 15 games

Wfnoodly mim professooal coiweflient ^ ^

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NHL All-Star

Match Tuesday

L0SANGE1S(AP)-Nei-tbo* team will lack incetXive Tuesday oi^ when the Prince of Wales and Clarence Campbdl conferences square (rff in tbe 33rd Natiooal Hockey League All-Star Game.

The Wales team will be coached by Scotty Bowman, who guided tbe Buffalo SMxes to the best record in tbe conference last season. Bowman has since relin-qisbed Sabres coaching duttos to Roger Neilson and serves as general manager of the clM>. This game will be Ms lak as a coach.

Want To Learn More About The News Behinil Todays Headlines?

The Daily Reflector and

East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education announce Great Decisions 81

...a lecture series to inform citizens about key issues in U.S. foreign policy...

In this ever-changing world we live In, no one has too much information. Most of the time we know too little about the situations in other countries that are affecting our daily lives.

You can have the opportunity to meet and discuss with other concerned citizens issues about tna)or world affairs through the Great Decisions 81 program.

Great Decisions 81 is a series of open lectures sponsored by the non-partisan Foreign Policy Association. It is being coor-

And tbe Campbell Conference has never won an AU-Star contest played under the taler-cooference format -theCan$pbd]sareO-5.

TOPIC

DATE

Fob. 28

im tookmg forward to it, said Bowman, who steered the Montreal Canadtons to five Stanley Cep championsbips and has a 4-2-1 record coaching to All-Star games, i hope it will result in a win to c!q> that part of my career.

U.S. & Soviot Union: Ddommas of PowrandPoace%n ^ ^

From Cairo to Kabul: Oil. Islam. ^ March 5 a

China Aftor Normalization: March 19

How Good a Friond for the U.S.?

LECTURER - ^

iil ^ ..

Or. Lawroflco E. Hough ^

I. of Politick ScierKO

dinated locally by the ECU Division of Continuing Education

and THE DAILY REFUCTOR

Israet-and instability

Or. Robert L. Bunger Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology

Eack OmM DkMm <!>

Dr. Robert J. Gowen Dept, of History

Great Docisions '81 offers

South Africa: Can Race War be Avoided?

March 28 Dr. Sandra Wurth4tough Dept. Of Politick Science

If the Wales squad isnt suffictontiy motivated to win because this is Bowmans final game behind a team bendi, four members of the team wUl be psyched for another reason Those four - Marcel Dionne. (Darlto Sbnmer, Dave Taylor and Mark) Lessard - are members of the Los Angeles Kings, fee bok team for the NHLs feowcase game.

The Wales won fee jxevious five games 7-1,7-5,4-3, 3-2 and 6-3 last season, when they scored four goals in 4>^ nifflutes ill fee third period.

Contrai America and the Caribbean: New PolHical. i Earthquake Zone

April 2

Or. Edward P. Leahy Dept , of Geography and Planning

^ the chance to express your views about U.S. foreign policy ^ to those persons who moke

A A A . k|3

Mpin Mm (to Httn ( tmchiM

pakMc ipCO ntoftt ed ColiMiWe Httkile jtof

Food: Humanity s Need. Americas Interest

April 9

Dr. PaulO.Tschetter Dept, of Sociology

and Anthropology

Made inU.S.A.:lsU.S. Competitiveness Slipping?

April 16 Or. James Smith

Dept, of Economics

The Worid in 1981

Apr 23

Or. James Mitchell Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology

^i. - - : 0 pCliS .. . ' ^

Registration for the entiro lecture series is $20. which includes the "Great Decisions 81 text. AM lectures will be hekf in Room 210 ot the Carol G. Belk Building on ECU campus. Registration should be completed by Februery 20 and should be maMed to: Great Decisions, Division of Continuing Education. ECU. Greenvilie. N.C. 27834. All lectures wHI begin at 8:00 p.m.

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CLEMSON. S.C. (AP> - Clemaon emptojred a balanced acortag effort feattnng a ponta by aenior center Larry Nance and 2J by aoptKxnore forward FYed GUUam to ttm a IlMl MiKonlerence college ba^Ktball tfcto-ry over rival South CaroUna here Sunday ni^

For the T\gers, now 174 on the year, the victory wat the seventh straight <ntr the Gamecocks and marked the fint thne they had ever passed the KMKpotM niait against South CaroUna South CaroUna, which still has a shot at a National Unrttatkm Tournament bid, dropped to !> With the setback.

The Gamecocks Zam Fredrick, a M )uUor guard who has been red-hot lately, was held to Jiat 12 pomts in the first half. But in the second half, he was nothing short of mcredible as he finally ended up with 36 Bid South CaroUna made the fatal mistake of getting into a nai-and-gun game with the Tigers - and paid the price. In addition to Nance and GUliam's double-figure acoring efforts, freshman Vincent Hamilton had 15 poinu, jiiiior Chris Dodds had 13 and Junior

Horace Wyatt, appearing to a sutMittoe rale, flttihedwithll.

OeoMon led by 11 ptala, -36. at balftime before the Gamaoocks scored the ftost two bataeta of the second hail to cut it to a Bevcn-pointgap.

However, two ntautoa later Cleroion s lead had baUooned to M pointi. 5448. after a 12-1 scoring burst With 14. left to play, and Clemaon ahead by 11, 5646. Hamiltoo Mt a taort foUow shot that was tobetheftrstofntoe straight Clemaon potato as the Tigers went ahead by 21, 746. with 12: leA to play. Nance capped the barrage with a Meal, a lengtlH>f-the<ourt drive and a vicioui stuff By then, the game was all but decided, but the physical style of play that had dttracteroed the contest from the opening tip did not slow down Oemions 6-10 center Wll Ross and South Caroltoas 64 forward Brad jergenson. to fact. we ejected mldvmy throu^ the final half for a UtUe scuffle The Tigers hit better than 2 percent of their taoto from the firid, including a 12-of-16 performance by Nance,

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(Continued from page9) play so good against us. said Radford If they were that intense against everybody else, theyd wta a few more games " Mark Aguirre scored 30 points to lead DePaul past Alabama-Birmingham and become the first player in Blue Demon history to reach the career 2.000^oint level He also pulled down 19 rebounds to a powerhouse performance "It was an All-American performance against a very fine and physical team. said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer Alabama Birmtogham Coach said. Maybe

intensity level, theres no

stopping him.

Durand Macklto scored 29 points and Howard Carter had 26 to lead LSU past Mississippi State. Byron Scott's 22 poti^ paced -Arizona SUte over Washington State.

Dale Ellis, benched lor showing up late at a practice, scored 21 points to a reserve role to help Tennessee beat Kentucky EUis scored only six points throu^ nine minutes of play to the first half, which Tennessee comf^eted with a 43-39 edge. But the Virfimteers' margin quickly widened to the second half as Ellis put in

with a *200 K5ed on the froeting. "We just didn't do anythtog right"

Karl Bankowski led a second-half rally as Utah came back from an 11-potat deficit to beat Nevada-Las Vegas: Frank Johnson keyed a 264 spurt in the second half to lead Wake Forest over Georgia Tech.

Jam A. Manning

Bathwl, N.C. 125-5631

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But when Mark plays at that .victory with a cake complete

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Kast Carolinas womens basketball coach Cathy Andruni will speak Tuesday at the Greenville Sports Gubs biweekly luncheon The luncheon starts at noon and the talk at 12:30 at the Greoiville Western Sizzlin.

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"TtnSSEME^"

Roy Matthews Is Now Operating

Roys Barbershop

Formerly WInterville Barber Shop, Behind The Post Office In WInterville. He Invites All Of His Friends To Come And See Him.

AUTO SERVICE

SAVINGS

SPECIACmAR

r 7"

Transmission Tunc-up

Replace transmission fluid

Install new pan gasket Replace transmission filtei; when equipped Adjust linkage and bands, where applicable Most U.S. cars, some imports

Offer Ends Frfiruary 28.

Collg$corM

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Bartons Chocolate Valentines

WaltripWins...

y (Coottoued from page 0) ina C that if we could get a little toeway over to the garage (from NASCAR), we could really make these cars better yet, Waltrip added The 34-year-old driver from Fratatlin. Tam.' turned the higji4>anked. 2.5-mile course at sm average speed of 188.076 raph He led the fint two laps and the last 11, edging Bemy

Parsons by two car lengths

Allison, opened a three-

second lead before bis hopes of

vtotory were dashed to the seventh lap when he pitted to get rid of the smoking nght rear tire His younger brother oonie also stopped for a cimiiar problem and Waltrip said his right rear tire smoked virtually the entire race. But Goodyear tire engineers said there were no viiible proWems with the T

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to a Cutlass, Bobby Allison and brother Donnie, last to Ctalaa.

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---

PORTRAYS ABE - English actor Roy Dotrice appears i^iove as he portrays Abraham Lincoln in a ooe-tnan i^ay toni^t on Public Broadcasting Service sUtkxis. (AP Laserphoto)

FCCs Action Now Disputed

By NORMAN BLAOt

AModatedPrwWrita'

WASHINGTON (AP) -When the Federal Communications Commission pnipgnd to repeal one of its technical broadcast rules law August, there was no debate, the vote was unanimous and it was described as a laudable move toward d^ reguiatioo.

Six months * later, more than 1,000 public comments have been filed: the broadcast industry is seriously divided; a non-broadcast union has vowed an all-out fi^, and the FCC is being swamped with inqjuiries from congreasroen asking whats going on.

The flap started when the commission proposed to abolish the First Class Radiotelephone Operator Lcense and repeal a rule requiring all radio id TV stations to employ an engineer with such a pennit.

While the permits deal only with radio and television broadcasting, 2,000 to 3,000 workers who install and maintain radio, etectronic and radar equipment on airiiners have negotiated contracts Uud provide salary bonuses if they hold a First Class Permit. The workers, members of the International Asaociation of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, are mounting a lobbying cam-

' _

'Splendid One*Man Show' Tonight

__- ... . * . ' We 1. - ~n ii ia - - na

By pens J BOYER APTeevionWiller

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hallmark HaU of Fame. which has retreated from conunercial network television becauR Hallmark cant afford M anymore, laimches its rtm on PBS tonight wdh a splendid one-man show, MiMcrLiDCOin

En^ish stage actor Roy Dotrice renders a many

TV Log

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paign to maintain those permits. They say safety is the real issue

The fact that no accident has ever been caused directly or indirectly by the failure of avlMion communications or avkmics equipment stands as aoiltaiy testimony to the value of the rigorous FCC license program, says Al Hanson of Miami, who has been spearheading the lobby

ing rampaigp

Last August, the FCC tentatively concluded the increasing reliability of transmission equ^ment and the problem of gauging technical competence with a written exam had made tts First Qass requirement obsolete

The National Association of Broadcasters, the industrys Uugest trade group, supported the recommroda-tion and told its members they could develop better standards than the. gov-ernmeik '

Most small station operators. who historically have had a dilfKuit time attracting and keeping engioeers with a First Class pennit. agree with the NAB But many bigger stations in larger cities, which can afford to pay attractive salaries, would like to keep the rule because it makes it easier to narrow a field of enginemng applicants.

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faceted Linooia a hunoraus, yanHpuming country gemuB wboK persona is loqwred by a deep, profoimd human undemanding and, on the darker side, fiu of de-preasion that psychohistortaas have diagnosed as maaic-

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Its a fMi-Mdhlood Un-coln that Dotrice delivm. more father, hurtiand and tree-fitump poittictan than marble ewfarineddernhgod

The Herbert Mitgang acript AilfMly blends the several Lincoln aqiects iMo a working, fast-moving monologue that never runs too far akng without a humor break This sample comet early;

Mr. Lincoln recounts his days in the Illinois Legislature, lonely days when be longed for womanly coropanoMhip. One of his flames was a rotund young lady whose offensive countenance had been pleasantly

hhvredbyi *'1 anat say I BomacM a Mt to ase ber in dtt flofe rather ttum in my tmagma-tion. I knew te was radier overslaed; hut Bk now appeared fair maidi for Falataff I knew Bie was called an old maid, tmt hv agr WM difficult to de-termme becauee her skin was too fat to permit It contracting inlowTioidca.

But her want of teeth and eatherbealcn look pve me the notiao that ootWag cndd have conunenred at tafancy and reached its present bulk in less that 40 years.

Dotrice aad Ifitgang aig-gest a Lincoln who was not given to expediency at some revisiontsts have daimed, a LiiKaln who oppoKd Polks war of acquiritian with Mexico at certahi political ooB and a Lincoln obdurately opposed 10 slavery all of his political life Indeed, the forming moment In the life of this Abe Lmcofe was hh

witmBnf of a Bm wetlBL Itawt pfeaty of UmBi boe, me biti from kfe debate* wttb Stephen A Douglas, a fltapK B Mi Ufe wUb Mary Todd aB a m|-gnUoo of bfe tnxddn wUb his mutmous cabfeet But DBrtce It B Mi hot in a afirrlng readii of the GB-tysburgAddrem tt's a ffee Uaoafe. added dimeaikin by its

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beflndi oa PBS ier HaU 'of Fame

The advertBeaMBts oat by Hallmark tbii

we meant la empbaBn (he advntage* of the move fe piddle TV. suggestmg tbB a theatrfeB preowdBInn aKb a* tadgds woBfeil qBte work OB a aetwort, wth willT-ailiy commercial

brefeti ntemBffef ^ oftheperfomatt.

In a way. thou^. tts a Ht of a mae thB HaBmark bw moved tta drama artei to PBS (except hr one aamh al offering to the BBtwHka) WWIe the conceaskms to

an the broad audiencea. And tboae HBImmrk commercials the eaBeB to tafee ai

Pay-TV Proposal Made By Public Broadcasting

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By NORMAN BLACE AnadaladPrcm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Public Broadcaatlag System it propoaing a Grand Alliaaee" with cutturai Md educBhaal ia-BituUons to operate a pay televiiioo Trice The ao^Mled Public Subscriber Network reBdttag from auch a pBftaerBdp would produce ld0<|uBtty programa ihB would firB be offered to paying sub-criben, then Bmwn later without charge on the regular public teleriBoa network, PBS said Not only would such a network expand PBS' programming optiona. but It would al generate ad(U-

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Henry Manctni wiU ** conductor of the

Charlotte Symphoy Orchestra in a Pops Concert, Friday. February 20 B I:1S pjn. at Ovens Auditorimn In Charlotte Tickets are now on sale through the Syrnphony ()ffice

Mancmi is known irteroationally as a conductor and composer. He h conducted aU the leading orchestras in the Uidted States and around the world inducted the BoBon Pops, the Philadelphia Orchestra Pops, the Los Angeles Philharmoiuc Orchestra, the London Symphony, the Israel PhUharmoroc, as weU as the ttsbiff^i and Cleveland Symphony OrcheBras He is al the prolific composer of such songs as Moon River, Days of Wine and Roms. Love Theme from Romeo k Juliet. and the scores to such 0 TV shows and niories asPeter Gunn. TI Pink Panther. and 10"

-nckets lor the Mancmi concert are $12 for orchestra ard mezzanine seaU and $10 lor bakony and can be obtained by callii^ the Charlotte Symphony (dfice at (704 ) 322-6136 weekdays. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Phone orders are available with a VisaorMastercharge

aerrice can be dBtettmted to the loeB oittfeta via PBS* exiBliM satellite syBcm MarhB Budls coaducfed la Clncinaati. Ohio; HariiofxL Com. aad San Diei>. CBIf. buferBe the new lervke woted be B tractive te approuttaBBy M perccBl af fee me 71 mfllfai TV houtefeoMi la America, or appraalmBely 7JBdllOBhacrticn Bawd on an adtlal operation in dtlaa. aboB 3M.OOO aidmcriben can be expected hi the firB ywr. the repori aid. Each bouMhoid would pay $M to $13 a monlb. generBa about t mBUon irevcauea.

divided

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During

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the day. the be uaed lor jnfanaBkmal pwraaw offering wooadary and coUege toBracUoB. CQiiparate miR agemeat saninmi aad coa-tfeufeic fduration shows for gpedaliaed group*, aich dctors Thew pnupa. along with schools axl ooOegea., would pay a gwdab Ikcnw fee lor the ri^ to u and tape'aiehpn^mw

Total sBiacrflber revcnun Bmdd clifflb to more than

-sUUflos and the nation'i r cultural institutiona B a time

Historical Drama

officials said.

The Public Subacriber Network will offer public telerisioo a unique opportunity to aoUdlfy and expand tts haw of loyal viewers; to uw new technologies to serve the pBilic with quality programa, mid to generate ad-dttkxial revenue to aatata) its stations as a vital com-mumty reaource. the 41-page PBS plan concludes.

_ la. a | The plan was ouflhwd for

Auditions Planned

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Enjoyment Of Flying G>oled

ST LOUIS (AP) - Radio commentator Paul Harvey says he was just begiiining to get his wife to enjoy flying when two explosions rocked their private Lear jet after takeoff from Lambert Airport.

Harvey and his wife, Lynne, were at 9.006 feet last week when he heard the explosions m one of the aircrafts two engines. The engine burst into flames

The coig^ returned to the airport safely.

7 .

NEW BERN - Auditions at several North Carolina and Virginia sites (or roles m Tyron Palaces first historical drama program will take place during February and March.

DramaSearch Production Go., Inc. which specializes m producing dramatic in-terpretatkns in historical settings, will be casting roles for the Tryon Palace Payers, as well for similar pro-ductions diB the company is mounting.

Rehearsals for the New Bern drama will get underway Blayl.

Actors and actresaes are being sought to fill roles as hiatorical figures and as Shakespearean characters rangiiig m age from U to SO. DramaSearch is al seeking three assistant director/stage managers and ai^coetumer experienced in lh and 19th century American Bytes.

Empkiyment times tor the various poatkms vary from as early as April to as IBe as October. Salaries for per-fminers and for assistant director/stage manager will range fitmi $175 to $200 per week; salary for the costumer will be $200 per week.

Auditions hi the local area will be held Friday, February 13 In Room 244, Men

denhall Student Onter, EaB C:aroltna University. Hours are 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. .

Other North Carolina 'audition sites are: Jones House. Tryon Palace Complex. New Bern, from 11 a m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, February 14; and UNC-Chapel HiU. Sunday. February IS, at the Great Hall of the Carolina StudeB Umon. 2-S p.m

Auditiofis will al be held in Yorktown, Virginia w February and in Orlando. Florida, in March.

Actors and actresM are to bring a picture and resume, and be prepared to give one audition piece not to exceed two minutes. This should not be in a dialect.

TboM intereated >a assistant director/stage manager or costumer opening are asked to contact: DramaSearch Production. Inc.. Box 703, GkKKXSter, Virginia, 23061 or by phone (804 ) 6934519 to arrange interviews B varioiB locBions.

president Lawrence K Groasinan. If approved by PBS directors next month, public broadcasters and the American Arts Alliance will form a special Alliance Working Group to devefop the new service.

AJi the retearch weve undertaken or seen indicates there is a small, paaikinate audience for (piality productions, Gitosmao said.

And, becauK the cultiral insUtutiona will participate directly in the programming md the attendant flnancial returns, subscribers will perceive that they are purchasing not only a dis-tinctivdy high-quaUty television service but afoo are supporting valued cultural institutkns, the report said.

The aerrice would begin in 19C, after distribution out-lete are catabliBied in B leaB SO major cities using either cable, new fuU-power or low-power TV stations or microwave systems, the report said. The new network

cent fewer subacriben than ' expected, it will operate B a pr^ by tu third year, the reportsald. ,

Start-up funds would come from two sources: loans and grants from the private sector ind the sale of partnerBiiptateraBa

Individual public TV Ba-tions would buy tatto the paitnerBdp with a .006 payment, while cBtural and performing arts organiza-tfoni would pay a mhilmum of $5.000.

Programs would be produced jointly, with one major produtrUon appearing during prime tne Revenues from'subscribers and from ancillary services".- lucb as the sale of video caaaettes and discs, books, ticket parkaya and educBional materials would be

^SHOWING

Euurnnnn

MOST TRAMPLED NEW DELHI (AP) - Moat Of the 66 people killed in a fire in a croa^ circus tent in southern India Saturday were trampled to death, a spokesman for the circus reports

NEW YORK RAVED IN 1979 NOW ITS COME TO GREENVILLE

Baryshnikov Is

i^The East Carolina Playhouac

STAYING IN SHAPE - Actor SylveBer StaUone works l.^over a puncUiv tng in Los Angeles. Ten yiutrs ago StaUone had fe froB mudes quickly to get a part in the low budget iii film "The Lords of FIBbuBi. Today, a box office hit with such moria Rocky and Rocky II", StaUone sa^ he integrates working out on Universal eqmixnent and boxig to ' stay in Bupe.(AP Laserphoto)

Idled By Sprain

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mikhail Baryshnikov, the American BaUet Theaters artistic directOT and star dancer, missed two performances here and his appearance Tuesday in San Francisco was in doubt after he sprained his toe during a rehearsal. -

BaryshnUuA wai unable io put any weight on his left foot after the Saturday afternoon accidoit He cancded performances at the Los

Angeles County Mudc Ceder on Saturday and Sunday on the advice of doctors

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Asian AUjr

Elections in South Korea this month focus attention on cloee ties between our two nations - ties that have often stirred debate. They began after World War II when U J. forces occupied the southern half of Korea. In I960, UB. soldiers returned to defend the new RepubUc of Korea after communist forces from North Korea invaded. Since then. American soldiers have remained in Smith Korea and the U.8. has sent that government millions of dollars in aid. Some.

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Americans have questioned this support because South Koreas leaders have often used military force to remain in power. Some believe President Chan recently ended martial law and called for elections to

''lRFNC?nC>OfBj''

gain more support from the U.S.

DO YOU KNOW - What was the name of the U5. intelligence ship North Korean forces seized in 1988?

FftlOAYS AWSWift - John F. Ksnnsdv. at 43. was

the youngest man avsr elsctsd Prssidant of the U.S. 2SI * VEC. Inc. IMl

GOREN BRIDGE

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Q.1-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQJS2 <7AON 092 4K2

The bidding has proceeded: Seotfc West Nertk East

I Pass

2#aPassF -^PassSi

What action do you Uke? A.- You tnade a game try by bidding three hearts. Psrt net rejected it. in effeet saying that he has a minimum raise snd no help for you in hearts. If you now bid four spades, you are sUting that your three heart bid was pointless*. Pass.

into hearu, and you could have great things in store, depending on partner's dia mond holding. Flash the slam signal - jump to four cluba. A ' bid of only three clubs would sound like mere preference. Dont worry about bypassing three no trump-its not your intent to play there anyway.

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Q.2-Both vulnerable. South you bold:

K3 tPAK7l2 0 973 4AJS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 t? Pass

3 Pass ?

Whit do you bid now?

A.-Game is a virtual cer isinty, but we do not think you should tamely bid four hearts and rule out ail thoughts of sUm. There are many hands that partner could have where a slam

would be laydown. especially since you possess a key bonor in his suit. No harm will come if. on the way to four hearts, you stop off to cue bid four clubs.

Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

762 ^KQ5 0 962 4AJ94

The bidding has proceeded: Nsrth East South

10 I <7 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Given the opportunity, failure to make a bid that describes your hand ac curalely is a crime. A bid of one no trump here shows a llanced hand with at least one stopper in the opponents* suit and about 8-10 points. Isnt that what you have?

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Aa esedlwi dqr far you to ym infliMBCO fir bqroad prwmt bouMforiM. Make eooauactivt plaas to gain your goals. Bo moro olort 10 whoto foiag OB orooad yoa.

ARIES (Mw. 21 to Apr. 19) Tboot at a disunco can bdp yoa ooivo a difficuk pro^ tf you 010 mpsrativo. Think tloag optiaktic baoa.

TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May 20) You aro ablo to handk your obM^tfow hi a pooitivo moaaor bow. Find a dif-fonat Mod of omuowMnt to oajoy.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juao 21) Aaythiag you havo in that Goacoma grootor accord with an aaoodau is BOW fino at thio tima. Bo logkaL MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 to July 21) You tro able to your work moro offkwaUy now tad can

oooparata moro with oOioo.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Toko advantago of an oppor-taaity aad pro6t from a apodal talont you havo. Enjoy good friooda during aparo timo. P

VIRGO (Aag. 22 to Sopt. 22) Soizo an opportuaUy to tho at bomo moro hirmooioua. A now plan

noods moro study to bo auccoaofuL q er

LIBRA (Sopt 23 to Oct 22) If you toQ your aaoodotoo what you ozpoct of thorn, this will load to bottor <raadantaadiag. Strivo far happinaoa

8C0RPI0 (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Diacuaa your ambitiooa with highor-upa tad thoy wiU hdp you to advanco. Not a

good day for taking aayriaka.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Soak tbo aid of ochara ia activitioa that oMan much to you. Pootpooa WmmA\mrn B oaoartaia buainooa'mattar.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jaa. 20) Got your btggost

idaaa whittlad down to practical siio aad thau you can gat

ii^g far thma. Maintain your poias.

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 to Fab. 191 Good day to gat tog^ with frioDds ind bo of mutud hatp to one aBothar. Rolaz ot bomo touigbt PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) An important buaiaooa

matur couM eauao worry oarty ia tbo day but by ovooing

aO ia okay. Eaprooa happinaaa.

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ho or aha will

do woU in oay profossion that roquirsa much tanciBg. such

a tfH M law, taaching aad tho Mu. Tht fiohl of iia-ports aad ozporU would alao bo good. Dont aogloct oa-

poouro to tho roUgiotts ddo of Ufa.

Tbo Sura tboy do not compd. What you make

ofyourUfoiiltffdyuptoyou!

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ752 ^J7 0A(J85 494

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

Paaa Pass 1 Pass ,

2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you lake?

A. - Since partner is a passed hand, you should not enter taip any thoughta of game. Therefore, your concern is to come to rest in the safest part score. You now that you have a combined trump suit of at least seven cards if you play in hearts - but you dont know what the spade holding might be. Pass.

Q.6-Both vulnerable.

South you hold:

36 t7 AK1972 OAK83 48S The bidding has proceeded: Sowtk West North Eaat

1 7 Pasa 1 Pam

2 0 Paaa 2 4 Paaa s

What action do you take?

A. - As far as your partner is concerned, you could easily be void in spades because you have shown nine or ten cards in the red suits. Therefore, he must have a pretty good spade suit to rebid it instead of taking a preference to one of your suits. The fact is that you have a very good hand for him-prime values and a niler in trumps. We would in vite game by raising to three spades.

PHANTOM

Dissenters Fail Keep Property

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tlie U S. Supreme Court has rejected appeals of two dissenting Episcopal congregations in New Jersey seeking them i

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: v

.AQ103 7>A7 0 854 JlTl ^ ^ >w.

tl loleavtaithedmMiiinaUMi

c 1961. McNaugkt Syndieato, Ii

BANDBOOSTERS room. The advisory com-The Greenville City VmltteewillmeetatTp.m. Sciioois Band Booster Club All current mendMrs and will meetTueaday, Feb. MM interested persons are in-

IpjB. in tlieRoie Ribband vitedtoattead.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

Wo toko porticulor prido in th officioncy off our corriort wffio dolivor tho Doily Rofioctor to your homo.

Iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor is lots thon sotisffoctory, plooso toll ut obout H. Coll our Circulation Doportniont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom. ES^

" 752-3952 v V^

8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoya ond t 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Botwoon

AUbBRA TL 15 JG5T UKE I

FXf.EPT iftORE SO * Ab IF FiMDlNEt OUT UlHAT X 16

^ BOW , THE^ AliO TMRD.1_IN^E

are excriED By th'^ OF CMALLBHOe , BUT OF U6 RECOGNIZE ITFOR me sHA/v\ IT m)U,> i6'

^ '-i <3

INDEX

MlSCELLAHEOyS

Ptnonalt......

In AAemorlem .. Card 0 Thank. SpaclalNoNcw. Travail Tour*.

.003

.OOS

.007

.00

AulomoHva................010

ChlWCara..................0<0

Day Nuratry...............041

HaaHhCar#................043

Empioymant...............OSO

For Sala....................0*0

Instruction ...........010

Lost And Found............OU

Loans And Atortsagss OtS

BusinassSarvkas ......091

Opportunity................093

Proiaaalonal................09S

RaalEstata ...... H

Appraisals.................101

Rantals.......... 1

H-Th IMIy RataSv, Gnrnnm, W.C.-Monday. Pabniafy. MB

CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

HMadManO ursuant *e Dt

d Mh ttw Sacrata^ * *i!f auani te na P<at tH 0ili.i1w>. all at a*Nw<

HaipWantad...............051

WorkWantad...............05

Wantad....................i

RoommataWantad.........142

Wantad To Buy.............144

Wantad To Laaaa...........14*

Wantad To Rant............140

RERT/LEASE

Apartmants For Rant.......121

Buslnaas Rantals...........122

Campar For Rant..........124

Condominiums for Ran*.....125

Farms ForLaaaa...........107

Houaas For Rant............127

Lots For Rant..............129

Mtarchandiaa Rantals.......131

Mtobila Homas For Rant.....133

Ofttca Spaca For Rant......135

Raaort Proparty For Rant... 137 Roonts For Rant............130

Autoa for Sala...........011-029

Bkryclas for Sala............030

Boats for Sala..............032

Campar for Sala...........034

Cyclas for Sala Trucks for Sala.

.03*

.03

.0*1

.0*2

.0*3

.0*5

.0*7

.OM

Antiquas............

Auctions............

Building Suppliat....

Fual, Wtod.Coal.... FarmEquipmont....

Garaga-Yard Salas.. HaavyEquipmant...

Houaatwld Goods...........0*9

Insuranca..................071

Livaatock..................072

MHscailanaous..............074

Mobiia Homas for Sala......075

MkitoilaHomaInsuranca ....07*

Musical Instrumants.......077

Sporting Goods.............071

Commarcial Proparty......102

Condominiums for Sala.....104

Farms for Sala.............10*

Houaas for Sala.............109

Invastmant Proparty lit

Land For Sala..............113

Lots For Sala...............115

Rasort Proparty for Sala.... 117

WANT

ADS

7S2-6166

PUBUC

NOTICES

iMwIng

twaaM

Thto ttiamh day ( January, 1W1.

Roland Lawto HInaan. Eaaculer ot1hE*>aao

SRIOCERS, HORTON a SUMMONS Peal omca Box 1175

I Carolina Z7M4 Jwwary It. M. Eobruary 2, f. Itai

PROEEWW^ CX7NSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC P O BoxSatl

Graanv'lla. N C ITtU

gON^RUCriON

ANY, INC TUI N.C jmM

jHtuary It. M. Eabruary 11. Itti

NOTICE TO CREDITOR

estme^

Caui^. Nam

nsNly all

ol Mw Etiala ol . . BAKER. la*a al pm Narm Carolina. ihN M *a

havtng claim

gma undaruyiad nal mor han *lx

m firil data af

DuWlcalian at IM NoNca. lo wH ma CSi^ o< July. Itai or mia Nolica Su nT in bar of thair

of January. Itst TRAVISG BAKER

Exaculor

J5LTtS:'aa.v-5l3

W H Wafaon

SaalaM, Walaonand Brawar

irSSea-Orilrtt ^

jTSfYM Eabruarylt.ia.ltai

notice to CREDITOR north CARINA

COUNTY OE PITT ____

Having dualHiad aa 6 ?aody al Nia EafaN al Suaanna W Swrtaar lata of m

. ... Caunty. IM I to naMty ooraana having cWma agalnaf deetete le praaanf lham N Mw ndaimd Eaocuter wltMn aix (al ISSmnrwn lha data af iha pubtlcatian of iMa naMca or m than Juty . Hdl ar *ama wtll ba SSdMlii bar af thalr racovary All

tad to taM Ealata <

'^^StASW"

SWITZER Paal omca Baa aa*

PUBLIC NOTICES

ricf Ofj

THE

advertise

Noflca n har Rada alcamanf Co

af.lh

City of JSvllN IM^flIJt a.m . EST , on fha mh jf Eabruarv. HSl. al lha Cantraf Of

uS alwN Sfraef Gr^lila.

North Carolina. rocWv laalod btda

oti

Ford

ptTo"Sr TSTem

ssr^

tSn '"m saya, mpm

(Barry ar Vara)

021

OfdsmotolN

kaedtttiisu-

MCCHAMtC Eart MW aaqina m hyWauitc ayatom tiMNtmra db aUbd Ibr nuMiim ttmi Bawgany b>

Kinafan Graanvii ExoaMaa* <

tHimtr

for lha purchai lha tanavlng

^ No N C R13A OroonvMlo.

oisp8s3!?parcel j-1: begin

^TLASS SAfRE* 7^ 1^ with tan landau, ab. AM,_EM r^ III ~ i iMT-irr

NINO af a poinf In M noftharyirb

tma af Hoall Straat sfp n I MMliMarfti from fti* MMm right TJSTi via af lha SaNx^ Caaat Lm HNIroad maaai^

asM. . A7 fw^ to on ban toKa ho^ obaa wool ia.aa lo to an ^ ataba thanca outt> a n^t 10 IP Ibaf to an wan Uafca ***tnca x/m aaa wat. WJ t* *f ta a nab In

OLOSMOeil.1 l*aa Cuftaa TRf

S^Sr^rvWa bucbW. -of.

mwda 75a-aa7

NEEDED Tr

PftMtnm OOMTMCTOM

stsra

2eSKSL?a-*5St

iSh^n^l liW or baal oftar tor juanraa-atoranarSam

inboth. rwiaawflal and camaxarcTal

w*ntfwRg^iWltryF.

church E ^ ^ mcmjaa^

023

Pontiac

CATALINA mt. I Mdr hardteo noafldnt cundtttdn No tb- ta*

^A1444

WROOUCE la.alldbH y I tralnoa Pa

I tallibtl

GST

Stroof. thanca

praparty Una of Ibxwii lJ5^ I

Inawonca to NaifSutton AAarbof No . acdRtad >tftornoodndfgty

caIN

EIREBIRD ESPIRIT >fth navy valour

aScgLUir

I4j*weef^^ I

3ESS?HS?r2 I '2%; rSwrrJ3r

PROCRiMMRER ANALYST Eaaa

NC 37S30 An Fguol CMaofhjntty

rm.ssrT.Ssrs.'T'

Tho abovo daacribad land I auN nd turn I agiaallona and

PONTfcAC WN Trona Am AA^EM

(act Id tho land . -

control aa contalnod In lha

4S.aM mUaa

HkinJL

otaraa ClarMn aguantar. taT^aamar Mual tall

PUBLISHER naada E-rYnma ad aaloa. Grmrtvllla araa. ler duality NCauMKaHon (7a)S|tb|St_

015

FarmEqiilpmBtd

DNAINAGC TILE matallHlan Exaart inatallatian of farm

Exaart inati drjra^ Wa

rantaa

75 MtabilR Homas For SaiB

assnsk'Si.'LjS

L m liilbli inf MN buy

trbclws. MS liiiblilaanW. Nb buy

i5jeS3.g? *j^-nrc

UJS* MY

TATIC Nlb

Utttng

BOBCAT a ty indar tna buchai and larb 5y enw pound. IIM

fMArtrTrajine SPCCIAL PRlCTSJlb

as*

crus:'

TWO BULK BARNS

781146--

lEaMd

avaleamant Plan tar aid pro andNa covenein at corUainad

034

FoTBlgn

larotlon an f H al ba oftic

CotTwnlaalan. Ilt3

Straw GraanvllN. North CarN^ BMdar may ba any pon<m. Ibm ar corparaHon ho haa duaHhaM aW aa^ M eanlarm m Hi raapytt ahh tha proviaan af bwdbN Includbw Rdaalapar tor PuSlls Diaclooor m HUOaaat. and Redaveiepe^ Ouallflcattont and Farm

OATSUNJtNjaa^ JW.^Mkhalln. OATSUN

TSUN ItTl f lN Hat^acb . 4 waad. AM/EM ra*a. S braiW . tboa noa aabb nN abbtg Nr a Excollonl condttldn OMS

Stal

Egri

otstei-

Nfabiad laan raduojf H

OATSUN ha. ifL anw. 4 pao*. 13

esisrj

A SPECIAL PERSON

H may bo you dr a bland df ydura.

ce.*'r.

maba If you ara noafy llcanaod and aanf fha ippertunAy. babWig. coop oration and cenimlaaldn chaR

an oncmng wtvantory af I naa tar a conHdanfial ap

MfbeAWdia

AldrMgB&SouftwiiBnd

TSbl

S ROUSE Attomay Al Laa

imar A fO^I

Grdonvlllo. N C mo*

U; Eabruary 11, N. ItSI

AOVMT*WUa<iff R BIDS

R5S3U:nri4iKor5 %

Hedevewpmem vwftmwNon m nw city of^raanvmo alll ibbH II M

Eabruary, ItSI. af fho CanboT Of-Brood Straw. Graanvllla.

tdrWiaeurcho tha foAoabig

locatad A fha SouthaMa RadawoMp

zr.c-'Trc^.rs;::,.^

piSPO?AL PARCEL J 1 A

Iha^'wopa^lb of HoaWl Sb^ ajy.M foot OdOfadrdfy bom Iho riohf-of wy ibto of tho I CmoI LAo RAbood oa

party lAai

adM hapiAliw ppfM rv""*ng w

iAm Mat m ^

fhanca ouih H-n aaaf. S.iiNA mt bon ataha; fhanca louth Ohn aoat. m.4tdt. fnfy ar Nw. talha pidpaHy lAa of Haaoil PKona^aSHaaai. i ll

fi5L'

containing

at BEGINNIN^

|acf A lha land uaa raguAtlw ^ contrAa aa contatnad In tha nadavaladmant Plan for aid pro-iact dfWlka covananN aa cantaAad Inlho dadaraHon on n A A lha amca

of lha Ca

4,Gn

, North CaralAa

or.

baampw^^flrmw rwaact

AWb^

Diaci

atlon A cooArm A M

itant for Pufillc HUOdOM. and

StaAmoM Ar QtwUWcatAna and

!BasLSarysa.jrs

sxisnsKuKX.

GroanvilA. NorA CardtAd. Any lur Rior AArmdtAn or cepAyl the prb

ssarys.-gggrrjs

ty Ababwteldlar_r tj4An: N>oaal

ida mail bo accampanAd by

AanaitAMdaAAi Anva(S%) par

canfofthabWprloo

BWi dAll ba opanad Alia* a.m..

LVirrrffiSssrra

Broad Sb

CarolAB. T tharUMA AblAngi or Al bida

SfraA. CraanAIA,

CarAAo. The Conwntaalon raaariiaa

_ ambragi^tA and lha rIgM A reioA any

iHAd. AH lalaa A

dthar banaAra A And diaM ba mlr

EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTY PAROLINA PITTOJUNTY Tha undaraignad having ouAlfAd aa Exaculor or Mm aAaA A JanAa Hubart HAaan. rtrinil AA A Pm CouAy, FouAAn, N C.. Nil la A notify ail paraona ha ajebwf lha aAaA A lha

A axAMt NMm, HamAad and

varHAd. A Mm undM-ilgnirf A P.O. Box 341 EounfaA. N.C., an A bofora Mm ItNi day A JAy, Itgi, a NUa nolle All ba plaadad A bA A Hiab

raoDuary. AH panont. firma and ca pAatlona IndabfA A aid acAA All I maba

^^Havtn^ quAIfAd M Eaacufflx A

NOTICE

^.AlfMd M____________

_________J A Macen Moora QAnarly

laA A pm Caunty. North CarAAa. MMa l A noMfy Al paraana havAg clAma agalnat Mm aAaA A aw dacaeaA A praaaA tham A Mm undaralgnad Exocubix mt or batora

JAy 30. Itgi A NMa nAIca A ama vHI ba pAadod

bA A ihob

racovory. All , laW aalaA plaaaa maba bnmadlaA

^^fhtaisih day A January, Itai iQuinAlyOAlaw

305W DanAlaStroA

on, N.C. J

tAfurthAdMaHa. NT

.r the _ . EfNVILLE

J.CAdon

Eabruary 11, Ntl

All until ll:ao

Wtu^*^irA*^'opMra?' ot

floe. INI Broad SIraA, GroanvilA

tor Mm purchaaa and davAopmanI A Mm MkmHtg

locaAd A fha WaA

CanMnuAty DavalapmaA Araa, known M Proioct ~

B-7S-HN-37-OOOS.

0ISP05AL PARCEL *A I:

CaAAo, on Mm waoAm aid A TuchA StraA (new Melody Lana)

nmllA In ganwA the prapA

RESIDENT NMNAOER ExpAAnca APArrad Good aolonr andhAMtlta Rapfy A Mam gar. P

Cidt hAi ba Acompanl^

itMr'chacb " abMtoNwl

caah. caAMr che%, or a ^'fiad

.ONM y> *J5 ;

,SSSJlSimfSCtX

!xi

Box lt7. GraanvllA, NC

A A amouA oauA A

conf ANMbWAMP

TOYOTA 7 I

ftta CarAA. tMSO CaM

TBIUMPM TBA AH BlacL An

_______ __ _ tog. AW Mtbd lab Good condition

BidaihAlbowAMdA II ta^.. CAI 77 TJM _

NAocon-mon.

Brood StroA. GrooovUlo -A CarAAa

Tho Cammlaalon i

odIaH.

ATarr

MwrAht AnelvA any breguWltAe

7M 7A Tarry

loadad AabAg CMM

RESPIRATORY THERAPY Statf WohmciAH. I paaftAna 7-S and y 11 Salary ccmmanauraA A A

axpsrignn and aducalAn EUgAHi ty tar OITT ta hApfA nA raaubMd Contoct RaapbalAy Thoraoy Do partmani. Rocky Mount SAWtertunv Bochy Mount. NC MSOMI Extonalon 147 EauA Og-

A Al

Aufo Parts ISrtvIcb

AhA banor A And ^1 ba. uP (act to Mm agprovA A lha CH

__ MyCaun

MofMMCtfyAGroorwlllo

Contact fha afftco A . ttw alan A lha

POUR ltdt CHEVY SS i

AthAlchrouM tlM 7MR72

fiad Iniimir- CammMaAn A lha CHyafSaanvlHa tor furMMr dalAI REDEVELOPMENT _

CycAa Fa Said

vWJ GAdon

rman

Eabruary 1.1, HSl

HONDA OL WIB MTS MW dr bada tor acanamy cm CAl aftor 4 I a m TSa-STW

IA Pm

AMAd aa Eaai^lx A

Trucks ForSalB

A Richard E William Caunty Narth CarAAa.

I ..... " "

claim

dpcoaaad A praaaA MMm

4u!ii5*ritBI AMmi^!BH^ ATM

MM FORD achaA but. Oead condl

tion 7M39A

^ Couwfy rmrm worvm. jmmm rj 7 ifT E nr war* thorn to Mm BSCL ______- -

aftor 7. oryrm

aid aAato piaaw maba

day A January. Ail

mil

M WIlllanfM

Grlmealand. N.C. 77a37 E xacublx A Mm aafato A Richard E Wllllama. Fob. 11. M, n. ItSI

J^M^ey.o^T aftor CAl 7MMAI

A77 OATSUN SagA WOP. Mr..JgB bod. 4 Moad. radA now tiroa. S371T 7sp74ir _

taaa SCDTTSOALE SUvar. Alva. Act In Adw. 11 autoT

(ton Grand Prix),

mjm_

MT DIVISION ;CLERK

040

Child Cdrg

ocAto

owndd Aauronca agancy l Acagf Irw raaunwa All apAkanto houW Jbrntl

aggrantlcatJ^ po balnAg Thl poaiftan

iflan whil#

blngt banaftta T aacrAarlA WUto daol vtth mo pubfk on a

*-53

la rogubod Sand roaumaa to ffx^ ftc g.

secretary ExcAAA fyglat.

4S4C wrdi pA mAuA CanAp offtca knowtodga and fUAg a plua. (Sartto ^M54I SnAlAg A

HBRvyEqMlBmgnf

Lirr TRUCK IMO pound tagacify Eab CAtAfton 7M3III. axAftoWn

30 gam totem AS

072

UvBEtock

POMREST ACRES AAlAg horaaa 4 t _ _

lYi rnKm bom GroomAto. on AhA atdaAhanfiA mm.

HORSEBACK RlOtAG JAman

mm-

074

MISOBlldnBOUB

109

HouHsParSBlB

mtawAMWK

tAMebig 7M-

OONNCB MOBILE hama. ttto il

WWOVRIOM

ChAca uaWamlA.A._j^MM.

StbSma.

cissrtir'pirwnr

OOUNTBY _

CAaa to Mm cMy lAUto.and CA^ M to Mto toto

ntoA to loam

iivAg

family

CNOLEWOOO

mobile home

daaWL til* PA nw

Efiiwuvfnf mim

. lufiy carpoAd. coxAA

JSJiUJfiKi.

pr.a:

CLTLjrtow boMM. Ilvtng roam.

^^mnoO parch. aAroga

ZSJ4_

maBUo h only in

ijl6s

duffusrealty.inc

755-5395

tOLCl

Sw iSi-rt3Sd

AI7l<yAAr5_ I Li;j:iJ~!lUlnSUl'r^

_ _ _ tofy 2sm

H4 SaCYLIMC tf SS tow carpal ^ M alJi'aarSra tot m0

igjsafaaLjaar.*

'Liu-;

learn ita I

bulnai ^ npt bagtna 7pm, Eabruary 17 ttJWdy An Claaaaa moA twica a oATIa ala oaha QuaNfy A Abo

rsoS

rs:is:M25.kr

raAibaftan. call niifii r[ni~rafii7ti7t

coNOiTioaiER nan btu.

ct Ar badraaml. UN- aaa

ib-yA (aaad canAftonl. U CAi

^sJL

ALTBa SPEAKERS (

IN. RaAlafk turWabto

APPROX A

XIMATELY taa lAbA A* bw Can be aaan A

of Graanviiia and oAlbd

KWggly of Graanviiia and

avigifaa A^^ohVAy noJ*^

BAPOAtNt GALORE ara awamna

you A The EIM RopoA Largo

avAuAy oxmad

A aravAuAy M aTafArdaah

NAnday" Friday t

iSry ^Thag

taSSEJauzjt

C4ILL CHARLES TICS. 71X taTamAI Aod gbAbarb. aand.

AIM rt$mmr

tolH*r cltoFnontf rWm tcpto moo Feetobsn

SERVCO AAAN AGE R WANTED

Sarvka OWbtbuflng Conwany Inc , SOI WaA Craanvmo hfvd MuA have ability w manage AhA CxcafAnt alary phN commlaaion BanafH pacboga MAI raaunw. A cludWw orb htotory A BIM Trtog. OlAHct tugorvtoer. Bex S71 toaw BartuNC 2niO_

SEBVICE mana

Ford/Marcury daatar

agar

Rppiy-

nC Large I toaA t yoort axsar A writing, A Sarvka O Bo?

located

MuA

H7, Graanviiia.

WILL PICK UP and dAlvor chtldrdn afi^actwA and A vaAm

actlvlttoa altar 5p.m.

PIch TSblltl

dAlvar

mtAn

Sarvka

PAHAnar

va-

AHK OE north^Rg-1^ N A AND EL GARNER, INC ,

Ta*rr

Gartwr. Inc., Mm above

*A a pAadAg addkAg rAAf agaAA yM fwa ^ flAd A Mm abPva-onfltAdtp^iA ardCdadAe. The natura A Mm rAMf

iaAiiow _ _

a portion A from th#

wrplwt prpcppd

AracAouro aaA A LA W A Bto^ C ', Saelton III A ^ SubdlvJAan. GroonvllA, North

You A roaubad A motmjofonoo to aueh pAaSng not AAr ih^ Mm Ah day A March, itgi, and your (aHura to do 10. Mm pAty

SSrLKXJ7'JrjS

teBss,ttsfr-

DUEFUS BY STANLEYM SA4AS Altomoy for Mm PlaAf Iff 100 E EourMi SboA P.O Box aft GroonvMANC 17B34

: (tit) 750lan

Fotbuprylt, Ami

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

AvaHabla For Rantal

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysidr-Plymouth-Oodge

75*-01*

Oil

AutaaFor Sdia

04*

PETS

AKC

ntaA

Mr. PAIngoao. 1

IITimai_

AKC COCKER RAELpuK.y Om rod maA 7A41W aftor TIO

EJ!L

iss*:y.5!sLnss

AaaaranA. 747 1771 pfiar 5p m-

BOiA CO

oonAtlon ! TIASm

BREEDRR'S MuAWy ,AKC Boxer

1 |-bbT- Fawn. dWA TAIa dockad. afwA Wdk* l CAi 753n04. CharAtPAAr

FULL BLOOOEO. AKC rmal Codiar SfwnIA puppAa Only CAI7A5

hard pupa SAW Alto, 45, and tan. 35 TSIdTtt

MINIATURE mala. 4

i!&

Oachahundt MC, VaAntAa'a Day

Lb'J5?Xir4SS&

miiiL

SIAMESE

old.

KITTENS tor A 7

Portact VaAntAa'a A"

a WEEK old Samoyod pugpAt Ar

779^9^- -

051

HWpWanM

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

^drlanca

SOIMCOME needed tor Afanf caro. Aechar' aWa and dbacAr Sand A P O Hox 4H GraanvllA.

g::!:

SYSTEAAS OPERATOR

Washington Caunty I apgMiuifians for Mm

paaltlon

captAg non ol A

Syatoma Ogarator

S;toAr Dagro A computar ralatod fMW ar oqutyotont cam bAatWn af axparlanca and baAAg PraAr aoma baAAg or oxporMnci

compuAr progrontmAg. analysit and cotnguAr oaarWlon computar clanc or

A accduntlng Sor WaahAgton Caunty

Sand roaumo A

laAr than Eabruary IS. mi

hlngpan Caunty tragar Plymouth. N OTtai wiMLOEFoanjhiTY ugtoYt

COMPONENT STEREO

(ZSe wtt par tftarmWL ICJSa pro omp. Boao tltl mrm. 6ut hrnlabA. San

CroMi

rZd/Tli

ibfaal raeardar. tunar, 97

cmZha^ deck I

CON

SOLE STEREO tth 44 . Pttugar 444 two good IM motor Good upxMfAn. 7$

StUt----

DAILY COMMUTER A KAoton nooda one partan to tharo drivAg dut A. Call ^ ma aftor 30p m

DESIGNER SOFA 3 pWM

chab, groan and vhlA btpo. 5Q Both A oxoalAnt candWAn. roconfly rabtAtPtarad 7g|a47

CLECTBIC Arcad-ab furnace ^ two ton canbal ab candMAnAg

unw. a. 7M44aa

yarda of cargof (dHAronf

atoo iMod couch in oxcofAnt condlflon 7iaaaaiar7>am7i

EXCELLENT BUY 13 good Quality, uaad carga colar* ovailabA). alao

FILL DIRT, BUILDER tend, tag ell and rgck. 71 44cOantol. dayh

'm#H,ynlt). 7fr^-

0B2 LOST AMO FOUND

LOST BLACK LAB

3 fuH baMw. llvAg ream

dfM<ar aoraga ha bum a Mrb 5rbSy!^t5agaabt.m MW y WaraatAr,PAtM ^

f"b325? =:-

tr IToa aauaro Aof at MIh I badraamn.

- . aowAg raam Dad wMI M awar R

! CT* Si 5 til dJ^ rSS?^

7gwZar4MgAlacard.

Can

zaujE-

_ __ Davit

711 A. TMItW, TShliBi mdtm..

093

OPPORTUNITY paintin^oStractoR

mmtttt RAtMn ilAei:lAi ta 1377

'AitrkTIHK-

New OWNER MUST SELL Mua h^

f g-^-g >A maer 7S7 lS 13 A 4 baWwmi. IW balha. graal

-- - ream rith firoglac one car

l2Tag ^OavtoTuaby. 7AAt7.

095

PROFESSKMAL

CHUW4EY SWEEP GW HeHoman MorA CarolAa' mto/mot cMnwtay yaart ompooncm aarhtnn

SEE this atbachva oldar hama Ith 4 badreama and 1 bafha mt a camar Wl Naw carpat atW maMrr kitchan enhance lhl P4m^m Mma Hi^ 4Mgg Coi^Oa|A Bai^y 7J3PI. 7Altt7, 7AIt04.

II 75 yaart axpananca aarlMna TAUT1 _

on chAtnay and tiragiacM. Can muCH Iwiw Ar Mm manay an daYeruahf.75aw,FafmvMA 1 jSJTTniHSr Snwrt .b^SVtH

WINDSHIELD SCRATCHED due A apgracIM MUt anow/ka ramgwal. or wipar Wada - - -

Smart brnmrt - avar IT** iQu of 3 bodraom. IW baAa wtA tamal araa and cani 4Nn Omy

Amaaa? Don't raglaca have Itra-, -----.

gTH^actton W ragtocmt-nf |

102 CommBrelBl PropRTty

COUNTRYTn^SrTrTMeir?

ramvatAn Old RIvor Haad. Rani

!RY ATTRACTIVE, 1

!fS' ranch i4A carp^

POR SALE OR LEASE Ntai mad am swe aauaro Aat bunding v, anacutlva ofhca paca, to atoraga

cgrpat A groat room CAaa A GntonvllA an iWaaac and artood Ar auicb aaA tJSAW Davit Tiaiw. Tgnoa TAHA.

wlA

t9*v"P^-

loadAg dock Craat ptAnTto%ARh 7NSI4

111 Inveelment Property

SH0P70EEICE space Ar Aaaa WWW aouara Aat NoWhBarheed tom. Haalidr Road Sll 7n i733daYK TAAHnlePto

RAHO NEW duplex

canalrucllan. Ml.Odd 7U IftI,

canalruct

mmL

105

FanrnForSMt

bargain

County *7

FARM Beaufort

geund Abacca

B^lty. 7M IM3

O claarad. A.4M7 asjWO Dordan

7A4(Mr

Night

FREE STANfHNC erbaat^ CH

FULL SIZE, x4IA bod vfA canopy bama. mattram and box tprAgt ExcalAntcandHMn 7A iWt

JENSEN

___a). A

] ar (M watto par auorantaa) All 1

iSzfc

paahar* (Titotlma I. Tachnkt ampnfi

TV SERVICE Achnklan Top pan and Ittwral banofit Call 7A4*II 7A ei0batwaania m andp m

KELVINATOR WASHER Uaad 1 . monttw Will accogi any raaoonabA

I <7fr.

WANTED Exparloncad portm oarvka all typa haatAg and coot Ag

OQulpmant Apply In partan Lari^ Macha^al. Earmvllto HWhwpy, batwoankf gnd I I

large bureau AA hoo Argo mbror attaehad Goad condition I B|ptn*^|- ^11753 7015afta 5

WANTED: Ganoral offka arkar Typing aaaantlal Sand raauma A _ _ OHIm Worbar. P O Box H7, LEAR GraanvllA NC 17134___^

large loads af and.

and tag ail Lot claarlng. tondbcagAg. and backhoa work Call Jim MudhA. 7A4743

back atm

ne Otorry

Wnltura and accattariat i avAlabA ovary day A Mmoo cat*

JET

peakar. MO. Lana . ^_

laMo. S3*. Saart 15 2 Pawar MAar uprWht baatar. >275 7A411

mobile home Ttaguat. axltoand

tbaa 7A3I75

MOVING.

ton Garnnan aft

099

WorkWantad

MUST

llQua clock. S2A Gold raclAar. S40 Matbaai and armo. 30 752 72A PERFECTION all haatar AA I

M)7

Farm For Lbbbb

4M acres, ISAaa pound* tobacco

A Crowon CatAty batwoan Gritton

mWVancobarp Cpil 7AMH

109

Houm For SbIb

almost like new and oWy Pn yoort ot Atbacttvaly dacaratod HA atmaaf naw hoaf punm, 1 badroomt. dan HA firaplaca.

__________ wlA fl .

formal dAAg araa vlfh chaartui kItChan Hama conyontonfly '

XS',iisrKrsLfssr

ty. 7 3000. TAim. 7A3e. TA

assume MUt FHA loan and you

HII bo A A Aaa Mtan day* and

orvfoy Ittlng by Mto Iba on thaaa cold vAtor night TKA homo hat }

badreama, lat^ famUy room with cary kitchan and neat braaktaaf araa plut angA tor ago The

children HII anfoy Iho backyard HA Mm baakafball court and dad VIII aniay tha garaat tar a nui of Hlm OavA Raalto, 7S3 iar7A2ta4, 7A 3477

lit

7A 2ta4, 7A :

ALTERATIONS of all kAdt dona af RA'n Saw. 714 Olcki

Aaan AvaxiuO

7S7 DA_

> otrfamafk ton PaW 1375 Uaad 2 wakt 44ul tail ter sm. 7A431 Har# pm

EXPERIENCED Bookkaapar ould Ilka A kaag book* af homo tor a tmall buainaM. Call TA tom

HOUSE

anytlnw

CLE_^IST Ar day* ft Cftll 7^72

PKJHEER SX 125 racAvor JVC ! room on Ito lumtabA and AudA Analytl 3.wav

wntrn TTT 7A434aatAr>._

RCBS RELOADING agulpmont ixcattanf candltAn WtA axbM 753^144

' BE READY tor tgrAg gardantfto 5ft I and onlay country liiUg A mJS 42151 attractiva bungalow 2 ar 1

room on Ito acra OWy SA Owner* muW aall CaH today. C Roafty. TAIVOT, 7 lOM. TA

otaffi _

S34, -Oavta

Phelps ChevroiRt WtstEfidCircta 7S*-2150

ANY TYPE

ana

yyrjg.m

Jamsa HarrtngAn.

repair work ig and maoanry rrlfwtat. 759 77*5

REPOBSESSIONt EAcbofux vac uuma and ahampooart Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EPER Expartonoe ttoc

of ParKAa

Straat Mto Ti corporaA villa BEGINNING at an bon pAoan ctlen oTmm lAa of Maar->Hf

at (now MeorAg Lana), itorth of Tar RIvor. and lyAg wMhA Nw

oreA limit of Mm City H Gfoah-

point of Scufham righfaf-tvay Ag Lone and Nw voa way lAe of 4MkWy Lane; totflh * ot, 50 W Aat along Mw aaAm ri^aftooy lAa of Malady Lane A Nw narthaaoArn camar of Laf #40; Nwnca. rwrNi A-10 vaof, 1A.W Aof atong lha northam pra-parly liiw af Cat *40 to Ito nor thwatarn corner and the aaAm camar of Lot #41;

Nwnoa. norm AA aaat. .W Aef along Hw waaAm property lAa of Laf 141

to Nw aufhm righfaf vray lAa of Maor Ag Lana; Nwnca, louth AlO eaal. IA.W Aat atar Mw oauMwm rlght-oftooy IA of Moor Ag Laiw to Mm point of BEGINN ING: all of laf *41 A

Map

thown In T-M,

paoo 1; Book SX. pagt MI; Book Tu. page 345, Book Ult. paoo IfO. Book 71k page W; Book L elTpM 790; and BoekP-40, page 420 oTIm

KAetan, N.C. lOSI E xacublx of Nw oefato of

Macon Moer QAne^,

Jan. ia. A; Eob.2.0.

NOTICE TO

ITORS

INORTH CAROLINA. INC AH poreont. firme, and carporp tlont mat are crodHor of Nw cor aaration. ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA. INC, are horaby

nefifAd Miat Mw

hat the iharehoidsrt hava edopAd a rooatu

to dtaaolwa the cibperAtan. Pursuant to G.S. All*. cracHtore of Hw oorporattan are oiMtttod to and are haroby noflf Ad Mtal pureuant to Mw raaalutlon adepAd, ArtIcA A Olaaotution hove been fltad wHh Mw

SdcrAary A SAA. Pureuant A Nw plan A Aeeolutlon. Al oMha

leoAutlon. af tha cABaratlan hell be dAblbuted to MW theroholdart after Mw payrnent A Al llabilltlM.

Jamae Laon BAIock. Proeldant ESTACRON Of NORTH CAROLINA. INC PoAOffica Bax 7151 GraanvllA N.C 273

Jamo Lean BAIock. Attomay tar EStTSrON of NORTH

tar ESTA CAROLIt PoAOffkaL GroanvlHa. N.C 271

f If. A; Fabruary 2. f, mi

INA. INC Oca Bex 7151

CRf

PROFiSSKJNAL COMPANY, INC AH

TRUCTION

pareane. firma, and corporp that are creditor A Nw car-peroftan. PROFESSIONAL CON FFruCTION COMPANY, INC , ore hereby neiifled that the Atol dare and dbector* have

adaptad a raaAutton A dtaaAva oarporatlan. FurouaA AG.S. AIM, cradttor* A Mw CAaarptlan are an-

The above doecrAwd land W tub-iact A Mw And uaa ragulationa and centrAe at contained in the ffadavakipnwnt Plan tor taM pro Act and Mw covonanto ot coAoinod InHw dac Ar Alon on fi A A Mw offka A Hw Cemmtaton. IMS Broad SbdA. (^raonvMA, North CarAkia BIddA may be any partan, firm or corporation ho haa quAlfiad and greet la conform in Al 1^ the provielone documento, including 1 SAArrwnl tor Pubik pAm HUD4004. and Ri

mrmi

rftipftctt

rySSPi

DiKtoeure

Statamant tor QuAlfkattOfW and FlnancAl ReeaeniAlHty. FAm opIoAV

HUOm04A. caph

f hkh may be

Ha Commieslon. 1103 Broad StroA. GraanvllA. North CarAina Any ta Nia IntermAlen or capta Ol Mw pro-

SEPTIC TANK InatAAttav IA bochhaa

cloAing, Andac aping, backhoa bulWaeA work Call Sonny Cax. 7A334SA74BAI4,

RESTAURANT oQulpmant noor modA fryor. Vuk4n fioA modA got byA. A" Moai G4ow haovy duty mt cHaAoIIa, A" GE grill and ovon co>nblnAion. Auoh machine, r Aamlau tAA updraft unit CAI I 7903145 day.

poaad dtoaooA ogroonmnt obtAfwd in the offka A Commlai

iIaMo In geAA Mw prepA-HngtoW tor rodevakpmaA M Porcot 4A-1

talow

RaAdontiA.

Bkb hall be Acompantod by cMh, caAiiar't check, or a cartlfAd

chacfc payablo to Mw Ri CammlAlon A Mw City A GraanvllA

in on anrraunl oquA to five (5%) pm-cont A Nw bid A>ca.

Bide Atoll ba opanad A n :W a.m.. EST, A Mw iHh day A Fabruary. mi. A Mw Canbal Offlca, IMI Broad StraA, GraanvllA North CarAina. Tha Commltaion roaorvoa Iho right A vAva any broguArllAe ta bMding and Hw rl^ to raiact any A Al bid submitted. All Mlat ar

oMmr bofwArt A And Atoll ba tub-loct to Nw approvA A the City Council A Mto CHy A GraanvllA.

Contact tha office of tha RodavaApmoA Commission A Hw CHy A Oaanvil A tor furthA dAalto. -"DEVELOF

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DovldJ Gordon Chairman Fabruary!,*. lAI

TOP CASH dolArs paM tar your lunk cars. oSl 7ai24 IromStH S. MondaySafurdav.

flguroa. and know all general boab ; IjwIIiui j. TiMiltno rftnormfti

WE BUY NICE, uaad cars. Grant 8u4ck%a*<A, Ac., TjJBr-

COfWPUTER OPERAT^'aeccr Mft. ExparAnead; y**wrw 1 w M Syaianw IS to ba itwtaiMd A March ifgT Sand raauma A. Undo Pro i durta. P O Dravwr IV*. GoMHwra. NC 37S30. An Equal OppdHwAty | Emotowdr.

012 AMC

bafwagn7a.m.and7p.m

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

013 Bdcfc

UICK ELECreA H7J Vyn' QOOd condition Batl ofta 752 Tiao UICK ma. Good condmon S. 79n days. 7S9-V27S nights Aab taJimC

A*7. GraanvllA NC 3713*

distributor of taading mkroxtova avOT llna twa apanmg A your araa ta guallfAd hamo ^rftomitt te cMAact coMlito cheol* yaar round on X>i Cair basts. Exbortanca ne nocoooory All batebiq btcludbie proihfct aduca lion vM bo dofw A our hood au^tort mowroom a* Ab axponaa. T^rl Vlll be timHad to an ooprax imaA 37$ mlA rodta M yosb honw bna You earn Me ftKpftnpftft. 5>nd rftum< to r O Bm rSrSSrtetA, N C 2B1L-

015 ChtvroiBf

CAMARO 1*77, X7 cubic Inch etvbto Saarto car naada a good home. oiln^nr4 aftor S.

CHEVETTE m*. Graaf eandltjon. naw tbos, 2X mlAa par goHon sms. 7S2-4M4.

CHEVROLET CAPRICC.AM Goad candttian.. *3*5. 7S9-S1M on

IV ttnito^ *#Ar I P.m.

CITATION ASS. 4 cylAdar 4 pood. Hatchback. Ab condition, pawar sAorlng and Aakas. 11.000 milas. 75*taa

EXPERIEACEO tndiwbta w^no

CORVETTE, 1*n. 2 1^ btvaeAd. SfSOO or baM Star Call aAr 4 p.m.. 7)a7*2.

MALIBU CLASSIC AT*. Ll^Wua vHh blua WMarlor. ab, AM/FM radto Btaf oftar 7S3 lOSS days, 7S 7aS7 aftor 4 D.m.

&-,;JSSSZra.'536

aftarS.30.

MALIBU CLASSIC^ m* 2 daw. ILOOOmAa^sJSbo 7*BI4*afAr5.

FIGHT INFLATION

Soil Avon. Incraaaa vour aoming

8SSius.tiriysr3L''ssii

017 Dodga

IAAMEDIATE OPENINGS

MEN AND WOMEN CAN EARN $300^ PER WEEK

National company NC^IJ!k4r% colA.^ . m cants. Call Tuaaitay only, Mr Sorry

no ,, , AMM rpMky lAtilA

DODGE PICKUP, ATS. SlainI * 225 motor Standard banamtoalon. good gas mlAaga. good thapa. sMo toelu good^ saJkms Odtmoblla Oalta M Good ahapa. took good pawar staarlng. automatic tronamlaaian. *500 107$ Plymouth Ousta Bluo on hlA. I door, iaint . good gao mlAaga. looks good ^ In goad shapo, automatic banamtoaMn I*.7429M

Oil Ford

industrial Enginear. CalAgo

sS3rs~SifS:

15 K Fee poM CMi Tad, 7BS41. litallna B SnxUina Poraannal

i par gallan, mall 1S3 V S. autoinatk. ab, AM/FM caaaatA. In vary good condltlan. MOO Book arka liawir SI400.7IA0m.

i2agiS!?Li'S4Sf!3

inter maltn A Cwaar. .GmwtM | Oatlvarv. GroonvHA NC AH tnwH-

FORD ABO Mwtang. 4 eyttn^ automalic banamiaalon, tiUfWkd ataroa. 17B00 mUoa. 54 or 5*50

37 monttw. 7*4a*i befara 3 p.m. hA**;_______

yL"JS?fS!ScK|

GRAMO TORIMO ELITE ma. A 1 condltMrt 3,0( mHoa. om mwwr S149D . 7SM479.

cfiif. wpfngv--1

IMANACCR trainee It Jg f2r*Md te a

LTD II, AM Brougham. ExoaliM cmMWoh, AM-FSrWaa ab. Aw mHaa.7aBaf9,

coH Tad. 71BS4l SnSltng B Snail KtoPtnianBE;--

DO HOUSewORK hy day a , T^^iyntattoandt.

r homo A Aydan

rsi

4Mron kt racords and much

unlQuo Mt L Iktofw.

thrift thop

0*0

FOR SALE

0*4

FubI, Wood Coal

Tuaadty^ Saturday bom *

E vana SbaA MAI

HoAAnt condmon 75

BE.

WOE BY SIDE GE iuAI

SOLID CHCBRY . paA bad 525 firm aftor 4 a.m.

laaoncll

751*73

STORE FOR RENT

urn quaro fsM localBd or MowioriBi OfkM noit to Nb-ttofwlCBahRB0iBtor.

CBM75l-7t37

DUPLEXES 2 04roomj. ^ taih. *M tQuare AA *44,000 I^AiTadFrapartAa, 75 77**

NEW OUPLEXE Om ta^ Aa. i<-. beMw wllow Wtaw nMnrlttot 7ln; TARIM aftor 7

l- -

113

LBfid For Salo

uMabA

MULTI-FAMILY LAND tar up A 14 unlto Wata a avatiabA XROO CAI TMIloe gy, 78174? ni#rt6 _

115

Lots For Sait

AUTIFUL Ml 14 X mo" ty. 7 MOO. 7IT9*7. J

26ZL

7A 2*b*. TA

MIOHWIIAY Aera tato

S'iOJz-si.'rs

47*0 afta 5a.m

GRIME

10 In cHy Raielty t nl^ito. 7M-7741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOFmrSMAGNAVOX

EapBrtSMvieB OrAI

mifSBBBttMBl

CHI4M4EV SWEEP 25____

rlonca orklno on ettHrmyt and flroplacaa. CAI CM HAMmon. day nhdit. 7S3S03 FarmvllM. NC

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rani a ctorA bom Larry t CarpAland. I oTaat TooMi SboA 7A2XQ.

STEEL OFFICE doAi 51 7

FIREPLACE Hard vood < pkliup truck load

3.81^

40>t.

FIREPLACE and dampar .aaArs

CAI GM HoHonwn. 7S31S01 doy or

litiGSSaSti

FIREWOOD FOR StancH, 7S2R13I

SALE J P

FIREWOOD SAH. doHyarW end Aachad. Mixed harduwod, *; oak. S4S (haH cord) You pkk H up. S3

or.CAI7S3RIS5.__

FIREWOOD Saoaonad hardwood.

Arw aftwunt ovaHabM. SOS pA cord on yard, axhra Ar dAlvary. 74iA

(buAftoda); 74RW (roA^ftL-

FISHER Grw^^ atavo with

fbaboard. S400.

HAVE FIREWm. ^ bavA Seatnnod oak. SdS cord OAta arad and Aackod DAlvary ffhin 94haur.7S7M37 _

MIXED WOOD ta Aa 05 por load or S H you haA M yaurpiH 7SBM9a7W74._

OAK WC3P S4SR4S. aSrCAlTSBXfO

ffidpPSF

tar saA Pkki

OAK WOOD _ truckoad. $40 CAI ChaPfttofL 74XT A 744_|g

2y,jgiis..-dsg

SOOT YOURSELFI CAan cAm nays ara taAr. LA ua awaap Mtat or All you ttoo. For A^. kits. Information and ^dfwAanal

arvkwa. cAI Carortn CWmnay

THERMOGRATE ith glass firaplaca doort and blatver. ExcAArd condHMn CaA now MOO. Sacrlfka tor tlDO CAl 7S400* ta WtaltoAArt

THREE PIECE living raam fumitura Cooh only 7A217* b twaanaand*

TOP SOIL. sand, racks. Ing, landscaping

itcapi

Hanry

USED AIR COMPRESSOR dO Can bo taan Tire Contm.

pftoto tf

taen A Waal End

WATEi

nwnufa

Buy dk * ehyAa

vMh matorait.

linar, heetor. padaetal. bame and

afc!^

ranfy. m.

PIECE SET 1*0 va*arls cookar AHI in C7S.CAI744*0

WE REPAIR SCREENS 4 DOORS

rrr<aa...-iQ- Boo- Aat'ti'

C.L. Lupton Co.

7 SZ . I 11.

CHERRY HOSPITAL

POSITIONS NEEDED

FuBy HMfiBBd 9Mwral pradMooM or family prsetkmm for gwwral nwdfeai car* at (Ms ragtoftal sttta pByditotrlc BbsbMbI. FHlly J.CJLH. sccfBdWBd. IWigMtar hmrs. attractivs tato 9BBmRtBHt bBnaM packagB, pay

cfBdBwttat and BKpariBfiCB.

Contact: i

Dr. Eugana V. Maynard DkBctor of CNnical SBnrtcM ChBrry HoBpnai CaiorBoxKlOO OoidBboro, N.C. 27S36 (til) 731-3201

a REANNGTON 742 Cuetam 0

5aEj'

trWf:aE3BI.

4 POCTER aAM ttwpA doubA bad. 759^274 afer 5 pm.

EarMitana color CaH

0^ Mabita Homas For Sato

Tool Company acroee from

fs,

0*5

Farm Equipmant

ma AUTOaMTIC RaaiWwoiw^ tolwcca primar vith boNi haadt and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StlM Chain Sawt

MrhMHI

752-4122

ma GREAT LAKES 12 x r^A home. 2 badrooma. om boHt. To be mavad 743*3_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY BURN HIGH PRICED UNLEADED GAS?

Wft Buy Clftan UMd Cart

Any Sin, Any TypB

KadiigsFiiN

E.isthst:

7IM114

Save on this last 1980 New VVJ Pickup m stock (Stock no 1810) Steel body beiqe AM radio 1 speed body Side molding Thermoguard paint protector heavy duty electrical package heavy duty rear step bumper chrome trim package.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBfiInd King * Oubba

RBStaurant

752-1010

^5998piusTax Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

'"i.-V-''-

- *: l.-r

- :> --i"

TheI)Mty Raior.GiwvUk.N.C. lof^ r*t>rvryl. Uii-is

ns UltFcrSaia

121 A^wlmwleFer*^

ygSw^Sg:-

KSSSttC

ti!

UCTfi

dsnHd

iisjM UhrJ5** HgoaiLjEKJBL

OeNery af

TWO WKXWTtAt M* Om

tj' vM

Paetlall ____

JrJm Me w ran. m^nr

S3SL

r^rnL,^sr.issfc

SjSLazT"*'^

WOOQCO AOtlAOC MM

S^TaLXaVS-YMX!

Realty

7M letJ

tSiL

IVBBFM3MT i^pa<iaieM . Oy

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

_ LE TV

AT.

heureadaya.

121 Ay1wwwH Far But

7aIS55B7vllge

apartments

taura *rem I ta . (Clad Mad^ anafcm"

Cali 74*-J

Greenway

Lrae 2 badroom 9^d*n par man, carpat. *pw> Mafwr, pool. On Country Club Or. adil^ <0 Graanvilla

Country Club 7Sd*Mit

JaMAVgCAdLtTV_

/^porttnanH Far Batd

oAROaM* Wtmaa*-

r*5^^JS T!'JK35

125 Condonttniunta For Bant

ta*av- m-aif flirt

KINGS ROW AP'^TMENTS

One ana aiaranm aardan

756-4800

2SS%U^ S:u^;

y5^7*taaT.7||a.7MIn yyOOOCO LOT 0.ar an acre Mo raatricnana MW Oavtt Naatty. 7UJW.y*w.y>aia*.rHl4y7

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1.4 ACMf nadad M Canwnuntry mmim Tarma awaHaM ti4j CaH 7 M) daya Ta 4M

M*1 WlUow naat mmi

tUiaUi

__ 1 WocLa

Caratma UiAvarany.

aanar dryar

ni; i5

117 BaeertFrapanyFarSele

' WATERFRONT

COTTAGE

Ultimtt In Apartment Living

I badraaana. larfa acraanad aarrn.

sr'rmS-rttrru

Ceuntry CIm* In WaaMntan

>%tW W--

tirssr

tmwdM

120

BiNTALS

121 Apwtiwanli Far Bant

iE^StojErSn; ri.si 'atns, OWirl

mn. 7>MW7n.rfd

7*4

^^1Sm7g-35iy

L0E TREES

131 Mobta Hama* For Rant

1 _JoSaSE^oantr^a!r^w

CTa.

js^awrsr. 73 ana

LgSffigKiJS;-*

t MI

jasanfi

ornea spaoa For Rant

WantadToBuy

M BUYINC ANO SCLLINC agid and eaa* *M

wlvar La >10

: Straat, 7*Hir

USa!TSfm-

FUUNISHOO ar raanw Maar untva-t.i an.acumaa Cali 7g LAHOC

sra

BUYING RAW FURS Toa prtcM patd Faw 0rad^ Oanny Hwm p^ (KimNinj. m *47tanar }

THC FIRST Towla CRrNtmaa or aman, (a aartrldf* m a paar traal

Ca.i7>MManTii_

WANT *a by about M acrai Ir

M arixat* iwma lar amrai haa. and

127 HBMBBiFerRan* mondt TStaag

7J-

4 ae

P< RB^*

aadt^^t*

pr^alRa uniaM RiRRe^men. iJS A iwlura aulM your Saf Oaallly cantlracllan

^yuArdrJtT7. houaaa and IraRara M CMnary .*>

I eeOMOOW W W* eewdry _4dgi

^itm

wm UBHill T < o>..'

list par monMt

3^1, BHMdMMr. woaher/dryer

ToURTNEY SQUARE

apartments

.rrgsg

a?j;rs~5SiaS ns

yy-gr^gy*g-hor and

gg^Tsa-

I Marlmant Ca patad.

canira. aN. centra.

MtH tn> 7aij diiaWa Br

aanRfirWI dunW* Brannon

li^.sra!s

manrr^HTHILIj----

TTBACTIVt. 1 badroem lewnhawaa wllR liraaiaca

I after a j

MfggB.-!SW

Wfrsssjca.*!;

yt*m

I ECU

135 omoaSpacB For Rant

sy-'t.aTsri!

TSjgl

B aar man

|>RIVATB badraam and Uvar fumNNod hWdtan. dWma room and dan tRt 1 ualnamman BuU

raai-a- ar aarloua (tudon. ara tarred 7MdW*iy, 7 7^* "*87?-

MCW OFFICE aulta vttb 3 aftlcda 2S5^Vltlm furnIWwd SIO

*' TO F

140

WANTED

I rarnf*"* VanFtambw. mam

la Moblla Momw For Rant

iam. i Rgoeop** 'l^_L

candman and manar. Married

OAKMONT FLAZA iJM taat ,at primo otfica tROca. 4 roomeph*

3trs. Tssa rsjTT,

napat 7 4i#

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 Soutti van4 Straat. naat ta Faat Fara

jU[|n.. -TT I ,yfB imiara taat, 4 ofticaa, recaption , t mim- -rw -m-t -

FURNISHCO 11 * 4*. Waahw. roonv carpet. Ecatlarf idcattOT > ROQMMATl WAjtTlS. drym and alr. Nk and Ciddn. Cali ; gall FtamMa B Aaaoclataa, 734401 | it tft aar mritn BaWa. Tl^--^- r. OFFICE FACE for ron JlnoN i SaaMBHRBMB

Nortn Lwwlr or Soutn GroatN or IcwFt fin County, ttn road Iran tago ter bulldlna roaldanca Frotar

.__ lldlna r____

oodland WaJd llka

croad Km|>qn. m 14?I

14* WantodTaLoa**

TOBACCO WANTEO Cali 744WM

y m

TORACCO WANTED Call 7443T

WANT

142 RBBttwnBtB WBfdad

TSSSTISSSSa

TO LEASE m.0

t>40Rtv>1

. You'wa dacMad la mN your roaart - II7 You can aot w

i property ttir folT You can got i I lab dono gulckly utMg ClaotMM

classifieodisflay

14 X 4B mot^ and dryar. jgtr^ _ , . ----

Sw T.SS- *SX";

ftJrnllura and accoyia J* individual ottica or u K

OFFICE 8FACE *y . J*"**

and mltipla ul^ Cali 733 idW

_ . 2*4

roni S* lancy. Me

Charlea jtraat t73 pw mmNI^

giiOTBrSsr -

1 BCOROOMS. raarrv natural . NMM Matura party

msf.

NbsgTAlto NSF r.

MMr^^atWn

OAKAAONT SQUARE apartments

TWO bawoom

1711

isurs.

7M 44 /-. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TbdleSctkin at

anil accaoria !

turnllura a .T' ^

avaMabN avary day m thaaa cat

irra. Tfiadroon. cwpa^ t hadraoma AvaMaWa Fabruary it 13 4d 3 badroema. Miy cyijatrt Mo |5h No chlldran 7 a*/) and

atSi_

parking Individual otfica or uR to Muara taat. AvallaMa naw

SZ2L

3mdaY*.7*l73njrf!tt.

OFFICES FOR LEAS* <^act

J T or Tommy WlHlama, 734 7li

FIREWOOD

MMd lw*aw4 t44i

W par aofd. ME dNNat an*

lohind Haattnpa F^ 7i44m-

14 X 4* FurnNhad Good condNto; EacaHwit lacatmn. on privato lot.

Hyfl*7IHjgL

SALES REPBESCNTATIVE

tMMM 0. an oapNiduig naaotw caapaay la aaaklag aaioa

rapraaontatlvaa Coaipany matkaia aorporata aatpioyoa banatna and Wa nam an ona and a

alartlns amount up to HSI* pat mandi phM tnnga banaMa and a

aempratianaiva training arogram

opponwnniw

Neurtea new eonHdanee Fieeea aend immm tb F 0 By im erbaoWN RC NiTdMiliBiganunlty Imployot

I bcoroom.

- * lor rwo Mo p*H

* BROROOMS Site par month, S73 ^booH 734 4407 bohooon a.m. and

7Sa 3131

^r^SacTdST mllVo.MI carpot

Ti^

warlook Orive Oaj^Mmd

71* W

North

roguirod

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA GARDENS

- I

117

iond Univorailjr

I tumtbhod opartmonH ovaHaMo

75*4151

Graarrvllta'a naamal and jnay

iSidLi

?.V,CLAS.IFIEODI.nAY

replace Nico. r. ttJiimritaot Morrioda acSad urn Eoo. Thtrc

All alactrH onorgy amcNnt da

l^caMd lag* Eoo. Third N. Twt IffB-r month 714 11

Third No larga

KrrttwrrTa..

Free

andWyaraaphanai aaar and aaaaar and

yard

AM apai liiiaiil. an ground tloer Nthparctiaa

F reel Nee raNigereier

1 bcoroom OUFLEX andada

itreal noar ECU ---------

yr central air >348

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel ON Serviceman

"IS

P#rY-cM)e>ingH Room AddHtoAs

Bsr,A,iSs.>sr.

by apaeMtmom vdy --

Anglas

carpal North 7*4003 d^Wg

Me pota

Canaaci J T ar Tommy Wllllama 2jS^

CHERRYCOURT

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Luaurloua 3 badrown

DOCTORS PARK

apartments

W I badraom aaart drafaa. canwacfar*. haaS upA paal. aauni

Carpal.

chib houae. ate

aauna. iannia court.

rgMwy

ataar The Hoapltal

ALL NEW energy aNiciant 1,1 ma ) bmrtMi aoartmanl Full-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

em apartmant Fully

ama, naahar/dryer hoohupa and letaolcta

ROOFING

IIII Mil IIIr^vr

STORM WINDOWS DOORSS AWNINGS

amodanngBoom Addi1'0n>

OUFLEX . ----

1'^

C.L. Lupton. Co.

DUFLEXES 3 badreyna. l>^ tetha. a^tanea*. omaFar/dryar heo2upe.^wel pump, brand nan

ENCRGV EFFJCIIirr E IM 3

The

Reply to Servicemen^ P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27134

up#

.WMaaatacltaa at flMRaita

CaN79M117

Located to the OreemWB HotRBDeeorsMBsCMlBr

RENTA NEW CAR

INI ToyoU Coroila Or CbHcb QoodOMMNMoe Low Rates

Toyota East Rntala

796-3226

AMhooAMaa.117* 7344W5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES

From $6.00 Up

Goodyear Ttte Center

Ae.l End Shopping Cania

' 756-9371

SPECIAL Executive Desks

bBBUlMul ^ wtonuiftolBh

Waal lor home oreHIc*

Rag. PrICB S2M.M

SpactolPric*

M49

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS.EvamSt. 757-2175

KAWASAKI SUPER SALE

mu*295.00

mu3099.00

UM997.00

U1438.00

........ttit1321.00

T'SS!"^...............ML1632.00

The aboy* Mtdto BfB new - BOI uBBd! Muto makB room for

IroeUoBd of 11-Bl FtoBRctoQ wtd toBuraiico BlBbto.

Kawasaki Of Wilson

Buy-Sell-Trade II Soiitii Tarboro Straoi WlBon.N.C. Ption* 237-4231

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pureuent to North Caroline Q.S. 160A-Z67, the PHt County Board of Commiesioners hat authorized the County Manegor to diepoee of the following item by prfvate negotiation and sale:

One (1) twelve toot (12) atalnleaa ateel taWe. with two drawora and attachmi ainli. previoualy ua^ in the oW PHt County Memorial

Anyone intereated in purchasing or Inspecting the above Hem ahoud contact Don Davenport at the County Manegera office, located In the PHt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. or by telephoning 752-2934. The authorized selling agent la to use advice and pricing norma from local dealera In the reapecthre equipment In order to obtain a fair and equitable price. No aale may be finalized untH ten days after thia notice is publlahed and any or all aalea will be final when the negotiated price is paid in full. All Hem# are told In their present condHion with no stated Of Implied warranty or promise of performance.

loe Peclieles Volkswaeen

264 By-pass

756-1135

Corner

Buying or Sailing. For Btsl Rg*ult Try Our "Porgonil Ssrvlcg

UtAlTOrf

D.6. Ntciiois Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

Greenville's Finest

UsedCars!

1979 Ford MuaUng > 1977 Pontiac Firebird

auB.lully4XluippB<J.wlrBwh#W8, whHtwrthrBdlnlBriof. SQii7e

21,000 mMe*......................jeOfA* hdiv AOiiitxwd 28.000 nWB* ....... # if

fully equipped, 28.000 mBB*

BeawtMul 4 bedrooBi. 3 bath. Nvtog room, dtotog room, Ml-Mh BBttog BTBB and cuBtom pBRlry, d#n wHh torg* tIrsptocB, utMty room, doubt# BBrB0B wHh pUiy room abovB, lot lie X 108. Pftoo 8134,718. Good ftnonctog

mBatalo. __

mWfiwltreet FarmvVlB 8 largo bodroom*. largo dining room, kHclwn, don. 1900 iro foot. Lot n I ISO.

PZgM.

RENTAL PROPERTY

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 a.^

umdod. . A77*; 1978 Dodge Aapen

^ / / 4 door odan. White with

greentrtirt, *377!

48.000 mMee.

fully equipped.

1875

'-'JO

1976 Ford Mustang

Orange. 5 speed, radio.......

L 3

a ^ Cl973BulckApoUo

1979 Honda Civic Sedan tdooriBdan.GrBen. ^11 97*

3775 hHlysquiPPWl .....

Whfto,4*peBd,

radio, 30.000 mtto*

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black wwh dovo gray 1974ToyotaC<MTona Wagon

*4675 'S7JC 1975

InlBrtoc.hillyBqolppBd.

Bob Barbour

QHElEaQvotvo

117 West Tenth St./GreenvilIe/758-7206

LYNNDALE H7QUEEN ANNE ROAD

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office BuUding Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

732-1010

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR SALE houBB* - 1291, 1293 and 1288 ForbM Straat. 881,880. 1287 Forba* StraBt.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acra* on DM RKrar Road. Frica 8a.00a

HACREAQE FOR SALE T J aeraa ol land bahtod Eto* off 14th Straat.

DUPLEX LOTt i^^ of PamMeo''Avanua and South Str*at. Approx-towtatylMxIltdoop.Frtpo

Comor of PamHoo Avanua and Do|8m Straat. Approx-towtaly lar X 2Mdaap. Pftoa

810,800.

TURNAGE

KAESTH1MI

BswaaiitacT

Lea Turnage, Realtor ti: Home 756-1179

^^752-2715

30 Years REAUOS

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

X- - H3F.

I IV .

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORADAliTER i

- rr TMq

752-1010

-Perfect conditioninterior & exterior -Recreation room 21 X 30 -i -Includes family room with built-ins plus formal areas Castingplush throughout house -Electrical bill-very reasonable -Draperies in formal areas included

Totally convenient to all shopping areas -Owner needs to sell now! ^

"Square footage of 2700 -Excellent floor plan

Lawn is landscaped very well with trees and fance Lets Hurry To See This One!

Naiy Stevenson Chapin 756-8431 ! :x Listing Agent

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

756-6336