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          <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
          <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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        <date>2012</date>
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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0001" />
        <p>iWMther</p>
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        <p>rr Ml IB wHt to</p>
        <p>9^m ctmL ?mf doBdy,</p>
        <p>ctene to rata nitoy wtili W^taeBtoivtontotoi</p>
        <p>DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>INSIDE lEAOINO</p>
        <p>Pae i-TheLcfltotourc Pai 12 - Obttuartes Page II-Wtalcri wont</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREfERENa TO FOION</p>
        <p>lOOTH YEAR</p>
        <p>NO. 37</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <p>THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12. 1981</p>
        <p> a  ----</p>
        <p>24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS</p>
        <p>'Flabbergasted* By Procedure</p>
        <p>Haig Wei</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON &amp;lt;AP&amp;gt; ~ SBcreiary to Stale Akxantar M Hail If to#iii a n-tpamt to the Soviet I'iBon s' vltoaUon to diplomatic pro-tocto to retaaami a conHden-Uai ooaMDMDication k^sp*i| the Uoitod States to intcder enoe to Ptoaod and antago-ain Uward the Kremlm t'.S. officiaU were de^ scTlbj as flahbergaated" by .the Soviet actkm. a further 1191 to hardenini relaoM bebween the two amerpowers since President Reagan took office</p>
        <p>The central topic to the message from Soviet Foreign Minister Anttaei Gromyko involved the two auperpowen' roles in the evoiving situation in Poland, where communist leaders are sthvmi to cope with labor unrest that threatens the governmental structure tothe nation Release to the ieOer, in which Gromyko accuses the United Stales to "open inter ference' in PotonTs internal affain. violated an agetod diplomatic practice that</p>
        <p>formal Communications between foveramenu are not made ptoiiic without mutual consent. '</p>
        <p>The Jan. a Gromyko letter accuMi the Voice to Amenca and other U S fortogi radio operaUans to airtag pro vocative and inatigatory broadcasts aimed at</p>
        <p>(iments ' among Poles toward the Sflwiet Union.</p>
        <p>Its releaae left US officials literally shaking their heads in disbelief One official, wbo asked not to be</p>
        <p>Identified, said the action  certainly runs counter to the long-standing principle of confidenUaltty with r^ard to such exchanges.</p>
        <p>Another said it left State Department veterans -nabbergaated</p>
        <p>And the man wbo headed Reagan s State Departmeto transition team said today be believes the Russians made their response public to frighten us all.</p>
        <p>Robert G. Neumann, vice chairman to the Center for Strategk; and InternatiOnai</p>
        <p>Studies to Georgetown Uto-versity. told a grcxg) to journalists There will be a period of very cold rela-tionshq for quite awhile I dont thurii we will be bluffed bytt.</p>
        <p>Neumann, a former ambassador to Afghanistan and Morocco, spoke at a conference 00 defense and foreign policy issues sponsored tqr the Washington Journalism Center.</p>
        <p>Haig was known to be considenng whether to n-spond to the Soviet action or</p>
        <p>let the mtotor pass.</p>
        <p>One option would be to releaae the text to his Jan. 24 letter to Gromyko, which was the Reagan adminutra-tions first offictal com-miaucation to the Soviets The letter rdeaaed by the Soviets was Gromyko s response to Haig</p>
        <p>The Soviet Embassy said the Gromyko text was n-leased because the contents to Haigs letter had been made public by the State Department</p>
        <p>Ac# To Decrease Deficit  .  ^  _</p>
        <p>Swifn Pool Feos Increosod At Session</p>
        <p>By TOM RAINES Reflector Staff Writer in a move aimed at decreasing the operating deficit tor the city swimming pool, the Greenville Recreation and Parts Commission voted last ntghi to increase admtssion fees and charges tor pool clasaes Commission members, taking action on an Hem that was discusMd and then tabled to the January meeting, apeed to increaae the fee tor pool admission from SO cents to II per person and to raise the overall clam chante</p>
        <p>from the present IS to 110 Staff member Jim Parker explained last month that while pool operating expenditures have doitaied (from 19.900 in 1971 to 118.804 in 1980) since the pool opened six years ago. -revenues tor the most part from dasses and " fees have remained basically imchanged (generallv araimd I5.S00).</p>
        <p>Parker saidlastnigitthatthepoQlisnot viewed as a break-even operation and he</p>
        <p>pointed oU that he knew to no pitalic pools that</p>
        <p>make monev He noted that the increase in</p>
        <p>charges would not reduce the deficit a lot but would help bring M more In line with operating projections The pod will continue to reflect a deficit, he said, adding, we know that. The spokesman, saymg that we don't like to go iq&amp;gt; at all, said</p>
        <p>he did not think the Increase would outprice ?l the swim club should not have to pay when it anyone from using the fadlity.  'iaholdsameet inGreenvUle.  -*  </p>
        <p>Ho^^he feltthatiUhe^^  ARRESTED  FOR  ARSON  -  Phillp  Bruce</p>
        <p>aine.iS.w.s^^sted.a^nlgh.onone'Ln.^</p>
        <p>special groups for use to local recreation arson and ei^t counts of murder for the $10 facilities He said if a baseball group does not million fire at the Las Vegas Hilton Hold. (AP pay for lights when it has a tournament here,  Laserphoto)ii^r^TT^</p>
        <p>Governor Seeks Reduce Cutback In State Jobs</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. NC &amp;lt;AP) -After seeing them eye massive cuts in his lean bul progressive state budget. Gov. Jim Hunt has persuaded legislative budget lenders to at least delay their Blkrls to toimtaale more than SOO state jobs</p>
        <p>Hunt summoned leaders to HouK and Senate budget-cuUhM totorts to a meeting in the CBphto Wedneiay The lawmakers. Sen Robert Jordan. D-Mount Gilead, and Rep. A1 Adams, D-Raleigh. have led legislative calis for a reduction ta 561 state jobs and cuts to OM million a year In state spending.</p>
        <p>The job rcductioas were to</p>
        <p>be in addition to l.OOQ jobs airead) ordered eliminated by Hunt Hunt was not available for commem after the session but Adams and Jordan said they had agreed to 0ve Hunt more time to Meotify the jobs his cabinet secretaries were willing to see cut. They said their instttance on the cuts was still firm, however 1 thtak its safe to say the governor can now ttol his department heads we mean business, said Adams Adams and Jordan, chairmen of House and Senate base budget committees, had asked the executive branch to identify SOI jobs it</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>Hotthta grts things done for you. Call 75M3 and tell your probtam or your sound-tof or mall it to Hotline, Ihe DaOy Reflector, Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. ZTKM.</p>
        <p>Becauw to the large numbers received. Hotline can answ^ and publiifa only those items considered most pertinent to oin' readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used ^</p>
        <p>creSiatorium</p>
        <p>17^1 know that my death is not too distant and I would like my body to be cremated. It would be nice to "mke arrangements in advance and spare my family this responsibility. Where is the nearest crematorium and do I have to go through a funeral home to make these arrangements rs  n</p>
        <p>" According to John M. Gray, owner and operator of Grays Crernatorium in R^eigh, which appears to be the nearest such facility, you , can prearrange your cren^tion and you do not ..need the servicW of a fungal home unless you ^desire a conventional funeral in advance of the cremation. You can, instead, request that your family or minister or both simply hold a memorial service after the cremation.</p>
        <p>According to North Carolina law, Gray said, the body does not have to be embfmed and no. ctarimt is required. Urns costing fitmi $10 to $900 can be purchased, but do not haviFU) be. Grays offers 244MUT pickup service. Current coat of removal of the body, cremation and professional iervices such as filing of death certificate and the like is $395, he said. There is no law in North Carolfaia concerning disposition of ashes, he added,^and the family can do as they will with them.    i'</p>
        <p>For an informational pamphlet, you may write Gnys Crematoiittm, 401 4 U. S.^ 70 South, Raleigh. N. C. 27603, or telephone, 834-2545.</p>
        <p>was willing to sacnfice by next Monday</p>
        <p>In return for the un specified delay, the l^pslative leaders said they expected Uie adnunistration to be more cooperaUve ta their budget-trimming to-forts They said department heads would now be expected to Kt priorities on which programs the) would be noto wllltag to roe cut. if cuts from the proposed 1911-83 budget are totimattoy made</p>
        <p>He defended his buc^ but I (ouid his attitude to be cooperative. Jordan said to the governor.</p>
        <p>Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said the governors potation was that be had cut ail the potations out to state government that could be cut without daroagii^ essential services</p>
        <p>Hunt has defended his budget as both lean and progressive - The Legislature has a right to do that, but Its going to be difTicuit to do without cutting essential services Pearce said</p>
        <p>Marvin Dorman. Himts deputy sUte budget officer, attended the meeting and said the governor was not fighting the legislators' to forts</p>
        <p>It was pointed out that some hardship cases will prob^y arise but Dr. Edgar Hooks said he would be willing to help and he fdt other local citizens would help in those situations</p>
        <p>Hooks noted in tofering his motion to increase the fees and class charges that if the board raised those figures to 75 cents for admission and T SO for classes, in one or two years , have to do it again  ItopefuUy, the $1 . and 110 charges would suffice lon^r.</p>
        <p>Figures presented on the poto revenues indicated that the adopted charges would produce some .$10.000 in revenues, based on projected usage That flfve. Parker said, should reduce the operating deficit from the present 71 percent to possibly 48-50 percent An Ulerease in fees to 75 cents for admission and 17.56 for classes wotod probably reduce the dtokrtt to 5I-62 percent, he said.</p>
        <p>Commissiaoers also discussed the postability to charging any outtade ptwp lor uk to the^ faculty Director Boyd Lee said that at the present time, the GreenviUe Swim Club is the ooiy outside agency using the pool that is not payingafee. '</p>
        <p>Commistaon Chairman Roy Carawan ap-pomted Mrs Dorothy Wotoes. Joe Godette and Dan Earnhardt to take an in-d^ look at all recreational activities here in regard Iq income and expenditures The committee will study the total program, including special interest groitos using the facilities H</p>
        <p>In other businres, Hooks was appointed to work with Lee in revising a report on department fees and charges for considertion at the March meetuig The Gty Council had questions regarding the inU^retatkm of certain phrases in the report</p>
        <p>Commissioners received copies of the departments 1900 annual repwi for review. Lee said that several major accomplishments took place during the year, including the continued management to the Young Adult Conservation Corps grant, construction of the River Birch Tennis Center and the control center ta River Park. instaUatlon to $fi.000 worth to 11^ at Guy Smith Stadium, the first volunteer appreciation banquet, and increased programming with no additional staff.</p>
        <p>Charged In Hotel Blaze</p>
        <p>Balloonists Depart On Round-The-World Trip</p>
        <p>LUXOR, Egypt (API-Two daring Americans, bundled against subzero temperatures, lifted off today in an attanpt to make the flrst nonstop, manned balloon flight around the wwid.  ^</p>
        <p>The silvery, heltum-fUled Jules Verne, with Maxie L Anderson and Donald H Ida aboard a red-white-and-blue gondola suspended 100 feet below, rose (juickly over this upper Egyptiiu) tourist resort under the midday sun.</p>
        <p>The flight had bei delayed repeatedly as the ballooists waited for wmds to</p>
        <p>shift so that they would pass south to Iran after a threat from Tehran that they would be treated as hostile aircraft if they entered Iranian air space.</p>
        <p>We are hotding ow breath about the winds y aloft." Anderson said as he arrived at Luxor airport in his green flightsuit Its not that the winds improved today, but that they worsen Friday and Saturday.</p>
        <p>Anderson said he and Ida expected to reach an altitude of 30,000 feet in three hours The beginning of the trip wouid be slow because winds</p>
        <p>are light, he added They should be over Saudi Arabia 25 hours after launch, said Anderson, who became the first person to cross the Atlantic Ocean by balloon when he piloted the Double Eagle II from Canada to France in 1978 A malfunction in a key toectrical component dtoayed the liftoff for several hours today It was the fifth time the fli^t had been put off.</p>
        <p>They have a problem with a small, essential item, the expeditions weather director, Bob Rice, said in a telephone interview</p>
        <p>By LINDA DEUT9CH Associated Press Writo-LAS VEGAS, Nev (AP) - A 23-year-ld busboy who toid police he turned in the alarm on the Las Vegas Hilton fire has been booked on eight courOs of murder in the blaze, which sent a column of flame roaring up the tade to the country's largest hotel.</p>
        <p>Homicide detectives said Wednesday night they had arresto] Philip Bruce Cline after the room service busboy made inconsistent statements about his role in the biggest of the four fires deliberately set in the hotel Tuesday night.</p>
        <p>The blaze  the second large and deadly hotel fire in Las</p>
        <p>Vegw in ttaree maattw - kffled cl^ people ataitafera* MB.</p>
        <p>Hospitals had said that 242 people were hurt, but officials later said that figure was incorrect.</p>
        <p>Qine told The San Diego Evening Tribune before his arrest that he tried to pto out the fire on the eighth floor witb water carried in a trash can. When that failed, Cline said he ran down the hall, knocking on doors to warn guests The busboy also was booked on one couto of arson. Officials had no explanation immediately fa- the three other fires.</p>
        <p>Formal charges would be filed at an arraignment, which officials said would take place before the end of the week In the aftermath of the blaze, which Fire CTiief Roy Parrish termed definitely arson, scordi marks scarred the side to the Hiltons east tower, where flames burst from eighth-floor windows and shot to the top to the 30-story building.</p>
        <p>Knotted bedsheets still hung from broken windows and an army to security guards was on patrol. Police said they had questioned some people about looting but there were no arrests and no immediate reports of large thefts Guests who fled rooms in the east wing, most severely damaged in the blaze, were being escorted in today to reclaim abandoned suitcases and other belongings.</p>
        <p>Hundreds of people who lined for hours' Wednesday to wait for escorts to their rooms found their doors had been wrenched open during firefighters room-to-room search for (Plea*tiffntoPage8) :</p>
        <p>Texasgulf, Inc. Executives</p>
        <p>DieJnCrasht</p>
        <p>CORPRATE JET CRASH SCENE  FAA officials probe wreckage of a Lockheed Jetstar that crashed near the Westchester (N.Y.) Cotmty</p>
        <p>Airport last ni^t killing five top officers Texasgulf Inc. and two pilots. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (APi - Seven people were killed ^Wednesday night when a small jet owned by a Connecticut ^corporation crashed in dense woods and poor weather on approach to the Westchester County Airport, authorities said. 1 The bodies were found among scattered, burning wreckage in the Town to North Castle about a mile away from the airport at 9;21 p.m., aboto 24 hours after, the four-engine Lockheed Jetstar crashed, police said.</p>
        <p>The craft was owned by TexMgulf Inc. of Stamford, Com., according to the FedCTal Aviation Administration, which said there were seven people aboard including a pilot and copilot.</p>
        <p>The plane can cany 10 to 12 people.</p>
        <p>William Askin, a Texasgulf spokesman, said five top executives of the company, including chief ex'ecutive officer dnd boanl'chairman (Tharles Fogarty, were believed to have been returning from a meeting in Canada when the crash occurred  !</p>
        <p>Residents of North Castle reported seeing a flash which lit  |</p>
        <p>up the sky when the plane crashed and an impact which shook their hou^</p>
        <p>The pilot of the plane talked to the tower at the airport at 6:42 p.m as he approached at 2.000 feet for a landing, said Irving Moss, an FAA spokesman At that time, the plane was within four mile of the airport, he said.  </p>
        <p>Three minutes later witnesses told ptoice they had seen a fireball in the air in the Cooney Hill section of North Castle_^H|| neartheairport. Moss said,</p>
        <p>Weather conditions were' said to be poor in the area, with   -otoy svn^ighths of a naile visibility.  .  -i</p>
        <p>' Mess said the aircraft left Westchester County Wednesday mormng for Montreal and was returning at the tune of the ; crash.  ,  "  , </p>
        <p>The crash was about two miles northwest of the airport.'</p>
        <p>"which is on the border of New York's Westchester County and Cmnec cuts Fairfield (bounty, about 25 miles north of mid-Ma .lattan.</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0002" />
        <p>.-ia</p>
        <p>H'aiB</p>
        <p>Shorter And Textured</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (AP -</p>
        <p>HemliMS arc wM IV tar</p>
        <p>and ao arc hair</p>
        <p>peopte arc fetthic thcd if cool, banctta and hair in Ite eyca. My cUaafs waaf thc^ Mr oi. IlHy want Fail faahioa t wide-  teiturc  - a chunkier,</p>
        <p>Mwktared T-taiape la aar-  wilder,  dnier dyte. We D</p>
        <p>rower, and dolhiDf la awe  layer t,  and Mce k foihMB</p>
        <p>looady stnaMed. Hair iH 4 far</p>
        <p>taUov that aMHuette with (reer. (uUer, ahoHo- togks,': uys Vidar FiMKfoa, Near Yot-haaed neBober of the Hetane Cwtli Hakstylids Adviaary Board.</p>
        <p>The doaea hoard nMnhen. tap prDfcaawaata tram acroaa the aaoa, aree that the</p>
        <p>bMic hair meaaa^e ior ^ BMisdwt Everyooe has wanted snoolh hair and atraiMd page stytea." aaya Peter Friedauer in Denver But when hair foea duct you need aure vohane ar Ml-neaa. WeD aoe more heiMd on the durt hairatylea for aprng.</p>
        <p>Ronlie Cantrell la Seattle wwMiMwts Weve heea do-hM tali af kg hair. Bat</p>
        <p>Thta ahact-hair look la doaeanddeekattheaidea, and MBed* tor heiMn at the lop wNh permhig or cuttiag lechniquea." aceonhaf to Darfeen HMda II Portland, Ore. The tocua ta the top of the head, aimod with a 'Sla, Elvtalook.  *  ,</p>
        <p>"On looger hair,' du notes, the hdhmu wiU he loar, at the ends Long hair wUl stiU he dose aroimd the' head, and wel atiU aee siiiipie side brakk far contrd around the face.**</p>
        <p>In the pad few years, shouldN-length hair haa been warn ig&amp;gt; ar back, in straight dylea. Now, mcm-ben of the board predict a (lowing look of big waves or</p>
        <p>Jobn Deilarta. in B00U. calls k the romance of the ewe.** and traces it to fashion interest in Art Nouveau, lla a aoll, pretty, romantic loak.' he says. And its importaot for spring, he adds.</p>
        <p>Curt bat been soAetung dnce the odd-Th, from tigd Afro curls to the kuduiating S curves of spring IW WeD tee more of ao arc than a wave," says Roceo AltobeUi. in Mitmeapolta Were looking for lift and voluroe without cui"</p>
        <p>To add ttuU extra volume, bounce and curvy-style nqiport to hair , the experts are using old and new techniques lacing or backcoro bing, raioring. layering, cut^ spiky height into the hair, hot roller seUmg, bair coloring to add the iUusUn of fullness, body perming ter wave, and body amplifier treatments for fullness wtthoutnrt</p>
        <p>Body treatments add direction and lift, enhance the cut, and create movement without wave, says Michael Swiger in Phoenix, Atb. And,* like perms, they help sustain the style tor weeks at a time That's important to the dient who wants a hairstyle to last"</p>
        <p>This look of subtle style support points up the sophistication of new spring hair fashions, board mem bers note Curt ta seldom sen. and curve ta barely there Classic styles are up^ dated in qtoet. simple ways: asymmetrical hangs on a pageboy, or a single un-</p>
        <p>Mmnvfita my ^</p>
        <p>Ik bal Wlham vf.' When foliM eut dsu^ on the MhiHt gwk.  natadpaper,  iprtokleatowi</p>
        <p>Momt looks hwt dom aot osw Mm botana fata dooi noC    tho  ooun^</p>
        <p>hmr Toll mo, A^. m owoortiiag roOmi m Dmmark?.^ i&amp;gt;  prevent  the  nmm</p>
        <p>ro doopooi gmtaado tad tUm end *m Somee ere hevmg 1 pmaaric beS</p>
        <p>It dooi</p>
        <p>DEAB WONDIBING: If ywnr pnrwmU Hvo In Don* mark, tho anowor Is yoo.</p>
        <p>Questions</p>
        <p>Answered</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p> Itoi w UMMO  tlWOM</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: When I om ookod 0 rod* or prying qi I don't want to onowor, i olwayo roopood wito 0 qnootioa Exampioo;</p>
        <p>Q "How moch did yoo pay for that oooS?"</p>
        <p>A. Yoon io much prethiir How moch did yoo pay for youro'</p>
        <p>Q. "f hear your daifhtor io yeUinf 0 divoreo. What happened</p>
        <p>A "Why (km't ;0 aak hm the next tune yoo oee horT</p>
        <p>Q How Md art yoor</p>
        <p>A "Why do yoo want to know?"  '</p>
        <p>Abby, UiM bao always worked for nw. And 1 never offend anyone beceuee 1 elwasro smik when I any it, and make a good-humored joke of it Meanwhile 1 have avoided answenng the qaeetiao without reeorting In the equally rude. It's none of jreur buaineaa"</p>
        <p>ON GUARD IN WORCESTER. MASS.</p>
        <p>DEAR ON GUARD: BenutiftiL</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: I hope thie letter raakaa your column because s lot of people need to get this massage My daughter was maniud rsoantly, and whita I waa standing io the receiving line at the reteption. a conain embraced and kiaaed me. then between sneesM. with an obvionsiy stopped up nuee, said in a croaking voice, Ive been in bed aU week srith the flu. but notung eoMd keep me away from thia wedding, ao I got out of a si^ bed to be here **</p>
        <p>Abby, the poor dear rsaUy thought she had done us a favor by coming She would have done os a bigger favor by staying home! And woald yoe bsbeve this weH-meaning but inconsiderate woman actoally kiaaed the bride?</p>
        <p>TYPHOID MARrS COUSIN</p>
        <p>DEAR COUSIN; Yours is a tiescly letter. Thanka for the opportunity to remind renrlera that the fki and " colds should not be treated lightly  a thorough</p>
        <p>adorned braid on one side of )recovery ie essentUl. A relapoe due to rotnming to</p>
        <p>I,_\</p>
        <p>SPRING HEADLINES - Gentie curves have replaced curia in the fashion forefront. The look is totally soft, easy care - and very feminine, such as ts style by Rocco AltobeUi, Helene Curtis Hairstyhst Ad-Board member.</p>
        <p>Gift</p>
        <p>for your Valentine</p>
        <p>from</p>
        <p>A-1 IMPORTS</p>
        <p>THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM j ThcUniqutnKtToShce^' 'Fot/UYowPwioMl.</p>
        <p>DKorMni And G* GMng NmS</p>
        <p>Giwwiee Sqwe SheppMi Csresi</p>
        <p>kmg hair. S(Mring's fullness ta Might - not a wild, frizzy knk of volume, but soft style enhancement.</p>
        <p>Coloring techniques toe thrt subtle fashion line tor spring. Last year, board members saw brighter, ricfaer, more vibrant hair cotortig for the futtor. to comideinent more colorful clothing looks But this year, hair cokring ta very drii-cate" and dooe to natural Mmdes, according to Gerald Haynes in Oetrott.</p>
        <p>Hair color shouldn't con-fBie a person to conMant retouches." he explains, so were working witb Bve or ei|^ strands of hair at a time, athhng several shades dose to the natural hair oolor. That way. the hair doesnt look 0wn out at the scalp in a few weeks.</p>
        <p>Daytime makeup colors are clean, natural and tender, says Judith Gordon, Chicago makeup expert Its dassic makeup, with natural shades and very pale lips. The look ta soft and pretty.</p>
        <p>Short or long wispy, spiky or oHved, the hairstyting expats say they are coaxing the best out of natural hair looks, rather than designing startling creations.</p>
        <p>Nothings freaky or wild this spring, says Jerry Gordon in Chicago. Theres a simplicity to the looks. Were trying to bring out the best of what's already there by enhancing the hair &amp;gt;- its like bringing out the re to a diamond</p>
        <p>work (or acbool) premotardy can lead to pmeaaKmla. or even prove fatal. And, BMthero, plaaae dont read your children to acliool witb coughs and nmay 1</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: What coaid be more Shakeepearean or more like Ibaen than thia real-life drama?</p>
        <p>My father, a very bandaomc and phyncal man. haa had the same miatreas all hia married life. His wife (my mother) was aware of it, and in her later yrera she haa become</p>
        <p>morbid and melancholy, antil now she ia completely senile. %e knows nothing. Father is very attentive to her He haa hu miatreaa cmne to hia home every day to take care of Mother 'This miatreaa, who was the object of Mothera moet passionate hatred in years gone by, is now the object of poor</p>
        <p>To clean brown marks off china, dip a moist cloth to ffvutd salt and rub until the stains disappear. Use a pipe cleaner with salt for the handles</p>
        <p>Eastern</p>
        <p>Electrolysie</p>
        <p>133 OAKMONT OnVE. SUTE  mONE 74tol, aREENWUjE. N.C PERMANENT HAW RDRNAL CERTWEOELECTROLOGBT</p>
        <p>OoLd^OiU.</p>
        <p>Our Famous</p>
        <p>deduced to^/iaetica^y cAlotliing' Safe!</p>
        <p>CIEIVIUE</p>
        <p>RISEIEA8</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>r A.8388DouWes-  i;;.'"'"--</p>
        <p>HertVwet.f.,.::.\&amp;lt;'!^:$6.50^/ a a ren, are</p>
        <p>18 00 VALENTINE GIFTS</p>
        <p>c.S;nr  (romthegROMAN</p>
        <p>Round Pendant i .........$8.50 Jewolry Collectlon</p>
        <p>ENGRAVED FREE while you shop</p>
        <p>AU OtMS AVAXAUE WGaOTONI ONiy</p>
        <p>Carolina East Mall  '''</p>
        <p>SbopDailylOA.M To9PM_^</p>
        <p>Nome Owned &amp;amp; Operated For Over 63 Years </p>
        <p>PeisonalizedtF</p>
        <p>Personalize your love for her wHh o golden accent that shows you core.</p>
        <p>i.j-</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0003" />
        <p>' _</p>
        <p>TI Dtly IIWIM GiwWe. N C-Tlwiay. rWiwy It W-l</p>
        <p>carokna mast fn^  greens/ille</p>
        <p>*&amp;gt; -</p>
        <p>FRIDAY,</p>
        <p>SATURDAY</p>
        <p>PRICES IN EPFECT FEB. 13-14 and 16</p>
        <p>Friday and Saturday! Shop Early and Save</p>
        <p>Save 75.00 on Ladies' Coats!</p>
        <p>Mwe* '.00% mohair flaeca k)og coati in towaty</p>
        <p>ce aeam paMai xiiof o blua. pink arxl hiia Ragular 1M.N</p>
        <p>Ladles' JewelrY Up to $4 Off!</p>
        <p>An aiagantlv taitorad group of prarcl and dp-on  |  .KK</p>
        <p>aamnga. bracaiat* and chain aihh gold firwh Reg 4 OOtol.l#   aWM</p>
        <p>Men's Suits &amp;amp; Spoil Coats</p>
        <p>Fall And Winter Suit* In Regulars And</p>
        <p>Longa. Stilt A Good Selection Left.... Regolaf .M to SM</p>
        <p>Boys' Popular LEVI'S Jeans</p>
        <p>Boy' damn, leai ooot cut, oawc laan and straight lag Sea 8 to 12, 2S to X</p>
        <p>Group of Girls* LEVI'S* Jeans</p>
        <p>Choose from a limited group of giria' polyaatar/ cotton demm leans in navy oi4y. Siae 7 to 14, Spaciai</p>
        <p>Men's LEVI'S* Jeans</p>
        <p>Selected group of men' 100% cotton straight leg</p>
        <p>heavy weight damm leans for lortg laatmg eiaar Special,</p>
        <p>12.88</p>
        <p>12.88</p>
        <p>Select Group of Men's Tube Socks!  ^</p>
        <p>Orton* stretch nylon over the-caH stnped top Rag  C  C BW</p>
        <p>lforl 4f UfOrUalH#</p>
        <p>tube socks One sue fitt all</p>
        <p>Save Over $11 on Men's Pants!</p>
        <p>Large selection of men's 100% potyester dress slacks wth belt loops m many sues and colors RegiAar 24</p>
        <p>Laaies ouper opon</p>
        <p>rront. 2 Button Cuff Sues 36 to 46</p>
        <p>iln 4 Colof. Poly/Cotton Blend ....</p>
        <p>'  -  D*=a Ci-</p>
        <p>.12.88 18.88</p>
        <p>.8.88</p>
        <p>Special! Ladles Coaches Jacket</p>
        <p>Snap Front, Draw String Waist. Nylon Shell,</p>
        <p>Flannel Uning Sizes S. M. L. XL. 2 Colors .........Regular  12</p>
        <p>Save $8 on Men's GoM Jackets! .</p>
        <p>Men's unkned zipper front polyester/cotton golf  IQ QQ</p>
        <p>Nmw khaki Washable. Sizes 38 to 46 Reoular 21 00.. IWaW</p>
        <p>Save $10 on Ladies' Boat Shoe%!  ^ ^</p>
        <p>Ladies' leather casual shoes by Siweetbnar' with  ^ K Bll</p>
        <p>white boating sole Sizes 7 to 9N, 610 10M Regulr27 00 .1 VeWW</p>
        <p>Save $15 on Mens Boat ShoesK^ ,</p>
        <p>Mens brown leather casual shoes by 'Andhurst  ^ C  lIB</p>
        <p>with whrte deck hugger sole Sizes 7% to 12 Regular 32 00. .1 wewW</p>
        <p>Men's 'Nike** Shoes $12 Off!  ^</p>
        <p>Men's all leather low top basketball oxford with  Mn  IHc</p>
        <p>reinforcemerrt at stress pointt to avoid blowout Regular 37 00.  e%^W</p>
        <p>Save $12 on Men's Tennis Shoes!</p>
        <p>Men's Nike*' white light blue all leather tennis  jA  QQ</p>
        <p>oxford Foam tongue and terry cloth innersole Regular 37 00, fce W</p>
        <p>36% Savings on Bed Sheets!  m  AM</p>
        <p>Two styles of potyester/conon muslin, fuH aze  Q  AA  "</p>
        <p>no-iron sheets. Both flat and fitted available. Regular I Of    </p>
        <p>30% Savings on Acrylic Blankets!  ^</p>
        <p>Machine washable acrylic blankets by 'Hampton'  C OB</p>
        <p>Non allergenic, mildew resistant and mothproof  Regular8  50.....  Be W</p>
        <p>Special on Bed Sheet Sets!  ^</p>
        <p>Full size set of 2 sheets and 2 pillowcases in two  ^  |  X  fili</p>
        <p>print styles  .  -Set</p>
        <p>Low, Low Price on throw Pillows!</p>
        <p>A large aortment of lovely velveteen pillow  ^</p>
        <p>Available in solids, lacquards and prints  Special.........fcefcfc</p>
        <p>^Junior Sportswear &amp;amp; Dresses</p>
        <p>Early Spring Styles And Colors A Realjggf; ^  ^ l/Q -  ;i..  .</p>
        <p>, slna. Baiin.ioa F,id.,....  ^  OoM  ..-i</p>
        <p>Shower Curtains Up to $10 Off! -^00</p>
        <p>Come m and select from a large assortment of  ___ U  B K</p>
        <p>6 X6' shower curtains to brighten your home  Reg  16.00 to 18.00  w   w W</p>
        <p>Save on 'Linen Type' Fabrics!</p>
        <p>Group of Dacron* and polyester/rayon dress  ^</p>
        <p>I ^fabric perfect for new spring fashions 45" wide Regular</p>
        <p>Sale on Heat Transfer Fabrics!</p>
        <p>Dacron' polyester rayon 60 " wide m new spring  J  yy</p>
        <p>prints  Special.........fce&amp;amp;^</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Great Value on Knitting Yarnlji-</p>
        <p>Super Red Heart*' 4 ply knittmg yarn m white,Reg</p>
        <p>maize, off-white, eggshell, wood brown, coffee. 1.29........ I  aWw  -</p>
        <p> $10 Savings on Quartt'.HjBater'</p>
        <p>"^Great to chase the chill out of tl^ir! ThisllE^ V Presto" heater heats people and not things Reg. 69.95</p>
        <p>59.88</p>
        <p>Ten-Piece Cookware Set $15^0ff! . g</p>
        <p>Heavy'weight aluminum cookware set includes fry pans, several saucepans Dutch oven and covers Reg. 35</p>
        <p>19.88</p>
        <p>Bakeware by Ekco* Over $6 Off!</p>
        <p>This 9-piece Baker's Secret Bakeware assortment includes square, rourid, oblong sheetpans Reg. 20 00</p>
        <p>13.88</p>
        <p>4-Pc. Cutlery Set at 37% Off!</p>
        <p>A beautiful 4 piece cutlery set by 'Old Hickory'_</p>
        <p>with stainless steel blades, laminated handles Reg. 10.99 .</p>
        <p>6.88</p>
        <p>Savings Over $3 on Dress Bags!</p>
        <p>Deluxe quilted bags with 3 hooks and drop frame</p>
        <p>Full length zipper and 15" wide Solids, prints Reg. 5.00 ....</p>
        <p>12-Pc. Dinnerware Set $8 Off!</p>
        <p>12 piece set of Iroristone service for four. Four</p>
        <p>plates, soup bowls, cups by ArKhor Hocking*. Reg 24.96 .</p>
        <p>16.88</p>
        <p>Low Price on Shetland* Hair Dryer!</p>
        <p>1200 and 600 watt hand held hair dryer with two speeds Lightweight, fMt drying and durable Special</p>
        <p>9.88</p>
        <p>Sale! Ironing Board Cover Set</p>
        <p>Select group of Teflon' coated ironing board</p>
        <p>cover and pad sets available in solid colors only Reg. 2.95 </p>
        <p>1.44</p>
        <p>1.44</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>iS. -  .</p>
        <p>4-Pc</p>
        <p>Jute Doormat Sale!^</p>
        <p>Set</p>
        <p>covered Menu</p>
        <p>attractive and useful for all outside doors</p>
        <p>coco doormats that are</p>
        <p>C</p>
        <p>R,, 350.... 2^22</p>
        <p>_ ir.l</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;cr'Du-ette' Set $4 Off!^ Loi'g</p>
        <p>includiTl % pt. cover^ P  ^  ^  2i88</p>
        <p>enu ettepan. By Corning .  1'    s</p>
        <p>ole &amp;amp; Pie Plate Specials ^ ^   '------ -=i  t%</p>
        <p>5 00 B QQ"* Group of sponge, deck and dust mops and Spill tip  J  T  J  #</p>
        <p>OOandOeOO brooms all lightweight with wooden handles Special tOr I efcfc</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756</p>
        <p>Luv's^ Disposable Diaper Value!</p>
        <p>'Dialers with flexible gathers for comfortable fit .</p>
        <p>I...  ...-  Special</p>
        <p>and happier baby'- Sizes Si M, L;-</p>
        <p>2.88</p>
        <p>^ Casserole</p>
        <p>2%-qt. covered round casserole arxl a 10 pie plate m French white by 'Corning".</p>
        <p>Household Helpers Bargains</p>
        <p>'Pampers!!,Convenience J*acks</p>
        <p>Three sizes to choose from Newborn, 90 to box,</p>
        <p>Extra Absorbant, 60 to box; Toddler, 48 to box er I90X</p>
        <p>B-E-L-K (756-2355)</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0004" />
        <p>Mixed Drinks Best Way</p>
        <p>C0UL0N7 HAPPEN AT A BEHER TIMS</p>
        <p>Next Tuesday Greenville voters will visit the polls to determine whether mixed drinhs can be so^ed within the dty.</p>
        <p>There have been campaigns for and against, with the opponents maintaining that Uquor4&amp;gt;y*uie drink will mean more alcohol consumption and the proponents saying H will mean less.</p>
        <p>As alcohol always does, it has becmne an emotional issue with claims that broken homes will result, along with higher cost to society.</p>
        <p>We cannot deny that, for some, alcohol is a problem, but neither .can it be denied that alcohol has been with us for all recorded history and is handled properly by most people. National prohibition did</p>
        <p>nothing to halt the consianption of alcohol and, in fact, brought on the foundation ol some of the crime syndicateB that apparently are itttl wKh us today.</p>
        <p>Thus on Tuesday none of us will be voting on the elimination of alcohol. We dont believe it could be eliminated in Pitt County under any circumstances. Nor do we believe that in voting in favor of allowing mixed (hinks any citizens will be on the side of more consumption of alcohol.'</p>
        <p>We have to fed that the serving of mixed drinks is superior to the present method of brown bagging and we believe that voting in favor of Uquor-by-tbe-drink is best for Greenville</p>
        <p>Department Attacks Fraud</p>
        <p>Pitt County Social Services Director Ed Garrison says his department is serious about the problem of welfare fraud.</p>
        <p>There are five investigators on the staff and three convictions have</p>
        <p>been obtained this year, he said.</p>
        <p>The efforts are sound. Those who obtain benefits fraudulantly not only deprive others who are needy, but also run up the costs of social programs for all d us. </p>
        <p>Public Forum</p>
        <p>uw smemd loa hlc FWwe dwd he lidid wwii Tlwadaor r*n*ar10aioE ieaprlWlws.</p>
        <p>nai</p>
        <p>ir</p>
        <p>Titeidkr.</p>
        <p>to te nrrttoto Oyv ttotribatoJ apl</p>
        <p>Unor by Ok Drtok, wt odd tlK to point OMI tod te to m tor vde to Mt a toord w rdlcina tow. bd MIM</p>
        <p>^pnm. to pwnd Gmnvik to pw and pmpcr</p>
        <p>mddbd as ihtoktof d rmludtoi ito |Ddi </p>
        <p>connHMdty Tito to oas tBow af prapw - a mm</p>
        <p>On the tadhridyd Hcnu. M ooniMBU-MOfUtniMKS-A*&amp;lt;hmr toa'tomk. .</p>
        <p>the lav, lha battto the paaa Driaktof tochamto eetowt^a ve be V Lipwhy toaDitofc.</p>
        <p>MOM BAIB - Itoitor toa itowitowi, m at have a pvoid toed totohMi to have a</p>
        <p>UqMrbjrtoaDihto.</p>
        <p>MORE IRAPnC DKATW - At toe . aOoMdtoewTy their boUkivahiattecMtid MORE DIVORCl - Dtoarea iMppM manjr ihMi nheet</p>
        <p>MORE lEEH DRWKWG - Priifl) any n-plna yM can pwrbaae a bdlla tor toanagen I the Drink pda cMida on dw drinks to radnvanlB.</p>
        <p>MORE OUME AND CHILD ABUSE - Tito to macddton tor m toawe to Iheae arM; arant toaae cnaaad by ^</p>
        <p>MORE TAXES - The HI par plan tax to pdd by the pemtol heldw. ef vhkh to toayt to the oonnty MORE BOOHEGG1NG - Datof avay vhh toe redrictton to Uqnor vto deoMe toe Md for boodertnf.</p>
        <p>MORE PROSTTTVnON - Onr dttodee and oencaraa and kivniwnvri aa a cnnnniady are the ody way to pattce" -</p>
        <p>tod</p>
        <p>THIS AFTERNOON</p>
        <p>IheeoMnnpttonafaloehaihnaltoetoane; ritoemaMcr af dtotiftdiev Hawl ve tarfoUcn ihd moral toonea are mdd proHeM toe oommndty needa to ope Vito ar eontroi heparddy^</p>
        <p>Findings Ignored</p>
        <p>Nancy. MarylnBnynVrign</p>
        <p>GROWING NEW CLASS</p>
        <p>^HLLNOnJTT  when watchmakers and</p>
        <p>RALEIGH  The SIB baa baiters an beaucia and art 00 a review procem]^ nurses and lawyers and</p>
        <p>wbicb, when seen by dawns light, pnmtoed to help at lead dov down, M not halt the steody povtb of governmental activkies.</p>
        <p>Popdarty cdled Sumet  becauK of the basic pidaao-phy wtaidi to that governmental programs should expire d a given time unless they could lustify their extotenee, North Carolina tiptoed into a trial run of the ^ method a couple of years</p>
        <p>pharmacists and a growing list of otter apecial interest groups began to storm the doors of thrtr elected repre-aentitives demmxlng that restrictive entry requirements which discourage</p>
        <p>legislative leaders have hinted that the law-making body may take on the task of</p>
        <p>.More Upper^eycans</p>
        <p>cimH.r -hfhi By KANDOLPH E SCHMID naming similar review with J</p>
        <p>dam of people who deptore food that smacks of meat and</p>
        <p>It was the intention of supporters in the General Assembly that the first studies wodd cover state regulatory and licensing haaada aa a ted to prove toe method so it codd later be uaed tbroudted stde gov-emment, on entrenched agmries and bureaucracies which go from year ta yemr with no challge to the fundamental: tottepro^Tun doing something neoeanry, and to it doing it vefl^</p>
        <p>The End It DOW seems certain that the General Assembly will Muttle the Governmental Evaluation Commission without having giva serious attention to tte numerous reports issued on a host of licensing and regulatory boards which potoled out duplications, weaknesses, spending problems, and outlined prordures for change and, in certain cases, ahandooroent of the agency.</p>
        <p>The Sunset Conunisskm approached each agency under review with this basic question in mind: is this activity esaertiai to protecting the publics health, saftey, or welfare; is it costing the public a fair amount of money for whd the public gets; or is it causing the public to pay more for gooto or servkes tbanitsboukT A muitoer of re^ildory and licensBig activities were spotli^ted for action, but</p>
        <p>inteuK staff Gov. Jim Hunt says he believes the Sunset Com-misaion has done a thorough, bardnooed job on tte Ucens-ing boards, and that to preciseiy the job which the General Aaaembly wanted them to do.</p>
        <p>Perhaps there to not a lot of sympathy in the General Assnbly for expanding the sunset concept The proof will come when legistrtors are required to put up the money for staff and set up the ndes for further study. Says Hunt: It is abaoiutely raaanHaltfartittedonevitfa integrity throughly rather thantoasbaliowway.</p>
        <p>potatoes and "toudder at movie heroes are rising to power m the Unked States.</p>
        <p>Princeton Univertoty Professor Eric S. Goidman calls them Upper Americans and suggests their fundamental credo migit be; Lets not be Middle American </p>
        <p>WhUe there to a oettoin humorous tone to Goktaans observatMOB, tte undertytaig theme is a aeriouB one; Tie growing influence of Upper Americans, coupled with Uwlr disdain for Middle Amerlcaas, my make it impossible to develop a na^ tioQsl conaenaui in the Unit-</p>
        <p>BlUNOBUTr</p>
        <p>comprtitkm be maintamed. and that professional status would sufler without the numerous boards and commission, the review process was doomed.</p>
        <p>Legislators are patting the blame on cost of tte Sunset Commission Review - about a quarter of a million yearly. ,' The General Assembly is costing $34,000 daily, so in the wasted opening days of inaction now going on in Ralagb,^inore than that has already been spent by legislators tbemseives.</p>
        <p>Other Editors Say Unrepresented</p>
        <p>the Future The more important k to not that the Sunset Com-mismon was imable to bring about reform in the regulatory and licensing eld, but that the experiment h^ been dedared a failure and wiU not be applied to the agencies and bureaucracies of government itsrtf In seeking the dismantle the sunset commission,.</p>
        <p>The Doil'^^lect^</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>2M Cotandw Stroot, OfoenyW*. N.C, 27134 EstaWWMd 1SS2 ' PuteWiod Monday Through FrWay Aftarnoon and Sunday Momng DAVID JULIAN WNICHAliO, Chairman o&amp;lt; tha Board JOHN S. VHICHAAO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuWiahars Sacond Claa Poataga Paid at QraanvWa, N.C.</p>
        <p>(USPS14V4M)</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>SUOtCRIPTION RATES</p>
        <p>PtyaWa in Advanca Honw DaUvary By Carriar or Motor Route Monthiy S4 .N HAIL RATES</p>
        <p>PHt And AdioMng Countias</p>
        <p>54.N Par Month Etoaudiara In North Carolina</p>
        <p>$4.3S Par Month Outskte North Carolina</p>
        <p>55.M Par Month</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha AawKlatad Prasa N ax-chiaiv^ antitted to uaa for pvWicrtion as nawa diapat-cNaa cradMad to M or not otharwlaa cradMad to tWa papar and atoo tha local nawa pvtetehad harain. AN. righta of publlcatlona of apacial diapatchas haraxara alao</p>
        <p>UtHTED PRESS IttTERMATIONAL</p>
        <p>Advertleing rataa and daadHnaa avaNaWa upon raguaat. Mambar AudM Buraau of Circuiation.</p>
        <p>(Goktaboro Nevs-ArMM)</p>
        <p>Not a single member of the N.C. detegatiOB to the Congress serves on the Armed Services Committee of either the Houk or Senate. Yet, in this strte, at Fort Bragg and Camp Lejeune we have two rt the largest Army and Marine bases to tte country.</p>
        <p>Here to Wayne County we have Seymour Johnaon AFB,  home of the 4th Tactical Finder Wing and the Mth Bomb Wing.</p>
        <p>Then there is Cherry Point Marine Station at Havelock and the Pope Air Force Base near Fayetteville</p>
        <p>Repeatedly to time of intanational crias these laats have been brought into play.</p>
        <p>Aside from the major, high imofiie military bases and units, we have those about which we deliberately say very liltle; the imits that would be called ipon for apecial and U(^y aecrrt dutiessuch te anti-terrorist and rescue missioas.</p>
        <p>All these imits not only carry high priority to our national defense and special assignments, they have a tnajm' impact on the economy of eastern Norto Caroltoa sod ks people</p>
        <p>The nation could not have chosen a betta- place to cooceikrate this much of its mkary power. We have tte land area and condkions, the climate  and above all genuinely patriotic people.</p>
        <p>Nrttonally to the years sioce Vietnam there has been a pacifist movement Perhaps more correctly; there has been an anti-military mood.</p>
        <p>But despite the anti-military, anU-infostry attitude of some of our hi^y vocal people and even some publications to this state, N(xth Carolina has remained stion^y pro-national defense. Q</p>
        <p>Our military estabiisfament and the people of North CaroiiDa over the years have forged a partnmhip important not only to them but, far mm% essentially, to tte sectrky of the nation and the free world.</p>
        <p>We are entering an era of renewed emphasis on national defense. North Caroltoa should be to the forefront of that movement It is disturbbig to many of us that this st^ to not represented on the committees that wiU make major national defense decisions during the critical years imroediatrty ahead.</p>
        <p>ed States</p>
        <p>Goldman writes about tte evoiution of Upper Americans in Reflections of America, a collection of essays tosued by tte the Census Bureau to commemorate the 100th anoiver sary of the Statistical Abstract</p>
        <p>A former presidential consultant, Goldman estimates Upper Americans make up at least 15 percent of tte adult population but they are influeikial far beyond their sheer mim bers</p>
        <p>"They deplore food that smacki of meat and potatoes, bttNh atode beer or bourbon for vodka or wine They shudder at movie heroes, advice columnists and TV evangelists, un-abartted patriotism, fussy clothes or jewelry, the woman who thtoks family is everything, and the man who toastrai^amw.</p>
        <p>The impact of Upper AmericaoB, Goktaum says, is particularly great because of their heavy ime-sence to firtds that have to do wttfa tte projection of ideas and attitudes &amp;gt; radio and televisin, tte powerhoatt newspapers, magazine and book publtoklBg, tte leadmg univentotiea d a far-flung array of service organiza-tioni that have talent and money.</p>
        <p>Upper Americans have brought much to the country, accordtog to Goldman, Including their iacreaaed knofwledge about public policy, receptivtty to change, a more humane attitude toward the disadvantaged and a heightening of taste to literature and the arts.</p>
        <p>Thto is somewhat tempered, however, by the pos-sMHy of their avoidance of things Middle American becomii^ simple snobbery.</p>
        <p>Upper Americans tend to</p>
        <p>forget t^ they are jurt one more special toterert groiq). he says, because they believe are bestog tteir opinions on superior comprehension The Mkkte American reaction to thto new groiq) to displayed to a statement Goldman attrlbuites to a Denver Midde American: "Those people make you feei like some kind of dod They not only usually have more money; they say your ideas are dumb, gotog to a hodwy game is low class, and your wife has a frowsy hairdo " Such personal and emotional dIvisiOB between groiqNL Goidinaa warns, can seriously hamper tte process of reachk^ a natfonai consensus on public toauet.</p>
        <p>Goktanaos essay reporta that tte Upper Amertoan to tte latest poup or dam to a nation formed by Frontier Americna, devetaped by Urban Americane and largely populated by Middle Americans Upper Americana have not only gooe to college, he says, but to tte kind of institution where tte dominant dimate of opinion was impatience wtth, U not coatenpt for, the vahwa of Midde America Upper Americans are avidy on tte mate, eoonom-IcaUyandsodaUy but avoid the appearance of staeo moneymaking or sheer caite he says.</p>
        <p>equipment for clearing tte remaimng undertmah to tte</p>
        <p>It is stocerdy hoped that DO beNltta problems will occur and that tte bird will go rtaewhere next year.</p>
        <p>Janet BmRs 213 Chowan Road Greenfville</p>
        <p>Quotes</p>
        <p>You must scale the</p>
        <p>noountain if you would view tte plain   Qunese say-</p>
        <p>We have 40 millioo reasons for failtme, but not a single excuse.  Rudyard Kipling</p>
        <p>To tte editor;</p>
        <p>1 am sure by now thrt aO your readers are aware of tte -^problems tte Lynndale retodeots have becB having wkh the huge numbers of black binb retodhig in our nrt^toortmod 1 would like to dunk tte DeOy Reflector and WNCT-TV far making tte public aware of our camnMitys problem I woidd alao llte to tteok tte Oty of Greenville for ks efforts to tte Jan. H deertog of undertruriL akhougb it did not dtmtoale tte bird proMem.</p>
        <p>It to refpertitog far some of ui youth to leee group of adults appredative of local governments help, but not totally dependent on k to solve all of their problems - as seems the trend tbcK days. I urge the residents of Lymdale aa otber concerned perams to lend wpport to tte Lymdale Ndghbofhood Amortotton and tte Lymdale DeveiopmenI Corporation as they seek to raise funds to hire heavy</p>
        <p>Telteedter:  ^</p>
        <p>Last week I read a small editoriaJ comment to this new^Hper (StreamUntag i Staff, Fpb D on tte rtlminrtinn of 21 govennent potottons. Our own oon-9Mman, Walter B. Jones, took over tte cbainnaMbg) of tte Houk Merchant mariw and Ftoteriea Cammktoe mm) diacovcred thrt k came wkb a btoatod ataff, he eBinrted 21 portttona and saved tte taxpayers tSBO.M a year . ThoK of us who saw tte editorial applauded thto rtep to tte ri^ direction and watched aaxioiMty for more comments emoiM tte other news media. Nodrt^ came!! What lugipened?</p>
        <p>We all mdentand tte power of tte news media to affed our opinions and sometimes our actions. Many believe thrt tte media coverage of tte rioU to tte Ms ppawned more ribtbm becauR k become tte to  tiiiiM todo.</p>
        <p>Recopdztog thto power. I challenge aU tte news media to now UK k oonrtnjctively. We have been toundrted by tte stories of govemnent waste, bureaucracy, and toflath wui we finally have been convinced to put thoK into office who promtoed ua a change Now tte media murt moto the dimination of waste id bureaucracy tte to m to do, encouragtog more of the same Any teacher crti tell you tte way to encourage gouf wort habits to to strongly encourage the student when he does something right. Our pniMnn are no difierent. They will be more Ukdy to make coMtnictive cuta to spending U they know they will receive good pre  tor doing.</p>
        <p>We can compare our fight with inflation to a baakrtball game where tte home team to traktog KM) Anyone who h ever watched a coUege ballgame am tdl you that, wkh the home crowd ioufly cheering for each point put on the boaitl</p>
        <p>by the home team, they c) come from behind id win, sometimes over seemingly inpoKibie odds Wdl. lets aU cheer for the first two potata on tte board id give our politicans the home team advantage.</p>
        <p>HarrirtRood</p>
        <p>lMS.WoMlawnAve.</p>
        <p>GreeavBle</p>
        <p>P. S. Ihe news of Rep. Jones' accomplishment should have been toFROrirr-PAGE HEADLINES!!</p>
        <p>-- ^ -  '</p>
        <p>" St..w</p>
        <p>Farm Drought Impact Awaited</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Strength For'Toaay</p>
        <p>ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBurtneHAnalyrt</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP)-When winter cIors down |viduc-tioo to the farm bdts, dty dweliers tend to forget tte severe drought that has pla^ied thoR areas sinoe last summer, and which has coiktoued ever since</p>
        <p>800,000</p>
        <p>If he goes for tte maximum r OdngK have to work out there has been Iktle rato orf corredly," he said. Given</p>
        <p>acres</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>many</p>
        <p>maiy</p>
        <p>areas</p>
        <p>wkh 82.17 last If anything happen</p>
        <p>A HIGHWAY OF HEALTH AND JOY One of the hardest thin^ we have to face is the necessity of a surgical op-ation Bik these are seldom as fearful as we aikicipate wb) we con-tenojkate them in advance.</p>
        <p>Physicians make plerty of mistakes, for they are human. But on the whole the I modern scientists.^ physicians and siTgeons have done more to relieve honum suffoing than any othR grotg) that has appeared upon tte planet. Th^ ci newer entirely remove dis</p>
        <p>comfort from surgical operations, but they bave succeeded la removing IM^cticaUy afl tte fear and mucbofthepato.</p>
        <p>If ai^ of us need to undergo an operation, we should remrtnber thrt natas is always rt work trying to bring about recovery  and nature means stm^y God operating to the physical Lworld. Powers high^ than our own are at wnt fo^ou^ recovery. Skills peater than thoR of human bands e rt work to set oir feet again upon the hlj^iway of health ffitl iflv,  SWia nnnrtiiM</p>
        <p>Now, with spring planting time approaching, said Lee Schuster, a farmer and farm manager, We have the potentirt for an expfoaive siturtfon. Ite falkiut, he said, mi^ toeinde sharply</p>
        <p>riMlnnu</p>
        <p>in^Mrpnoes.</p>
        <p>lathis dty, and otter cities worried about thrtr own wrter sup^kws, thy bad situation on the (arms lue been neatly forgotten during the wiika-, when peofke see few media photos of crops wkhoed by drought.</p>
        <p>But tte (toou^it to tmabat-ed, said Schurter, executive vice president of Op-penhehner Indastries, Inc., a Kansas City-based firm wkh</p>
        <p>snow. Over vast are there is very little subsurface moisture</p>
        <p>The expae is unusual. Storm tracks to some years might deprive one area of moisture and drench another. This time, said Sdaister, thane to no jkace ta this country of agrictitia-al importance that has gained moisture at the expenK of another. Aside from tte Southeast, most inqiortant growing areas are affected to me degTR.</p>
        <p>Now combine the economic turtion. With kwiB costtog 20 pment, many farmers are going to be cautious about borrowiiM to fertilne</p>
        <p>the moisture condittoos, theres a lot of caution id fear.</p>
        <p>thrtr acreage for 100 percent production. Not knowing If water will be available, some may plant for 00 percent rather than optimum yields.</p>
        <p>A farmer ci gear up for 100 bushels an acre or he can wWtie for m  uW)</p>
        <p>If production to curtaked. k would mean hi^ grata Mices not just for consumers but for beef, poultry and other livestock iModucers. They to turn mi^ be forced to cut back, eventually ad-(toig to the upward price cyde</p>
        <p>The balMice of ngipiy and demand already to piaal-OUB becaUR of lart mmirr and faUs  Sdanter</p>
        <p>points out. Cora production lart year (hopped 17 percent from the year before. Soybeans foU 21 percent Wbert, harverted early, eaitoped tte</p>
        <p>dniii^k; k migk not tbto year.</p>
        <p>As a reit, priOR of some pakM already are miKh . higher tban thqr were a year ago. Cora, for exunple, now  arth rt rtwiit 4S a NmM</p>
        <p>year</p>
        <p>to dtongk tte H harvest, warns Schuster^ there could be a grato price explosion.</p>
        <p>Anything, of coutr, to-dudes tte poirtbilky tte drought will ooiktoue In general, he says, 10 taches of moisture  needed to restore normal oonditfons between now and spring, which Is a kk to hope lor in short aperiod.</p>
        <p>What are tte diaao? Nobody knows, but wkh a werttereyetedaledtolito bonea. Sdaister concaded his outlook and hope was lor aome rdlef. This drau^ he feds, to out of sync </p>
        <p>AM him if he would borrow at 28 percent and fertkiw to I tte maximum and you nk^ get a differeik answer. Fu</p>
        <p>warmers e</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>rtoka, but U#i money and low wrter to a tonhidrtilf</p>
        <p>Theres a kk of caution and a lot of to. te said</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0005" />
        <p>-- ' ' -  Seeks Prft*^ln</p>
        <p>ELIZABETHTOWN.</p>
        <p>(AP) - Fora*______</p>
        <p>at BUdoi SUIe PM M a fold aiw inter d Ihoeetoii^eaiptntrim.</p>
        <p>Cwvrteli SJN aem W bay and aaadv land, the</p>
        <p>Mtni</p>
        <p>of' awpor troos' plaotedtarreaearclL tt</p>
        <p>tiM operatiow, ttabcr</p>
        <p>oudorlndntryteNalhCn-flttna. apedaily hi the eaat-erapaftofthetehte.</p>
        <p>The Amerteaa FM la-stitate pradleti the</p>
        <p>Uahad States ID become the ma)or aa-tteaal aovte of oood by the year Ml, nd researchen at plan to be ready</p>
        <p>the yew MO, we csqieet to attahi our goal of a seif-ainahhni terete from hteh tear thnes the present aoBual cte (of thnber I cao be harveated, 'laid Claud Hood, chief tereteer **lt serves as a demoostra-tteo and research terete. The forest Is self-supportiiig, deriving iocome from togging, pine straw, firewood and creosote-</p>
        <p>"si|)er trees" devetepad at the toretes ounery, the pvwth rale had tocraaaed to 17 cubK tote per acre per year by 1175 Hood predites that whh a Uttie more wort, that can be tooesned to at leate 137 cubic tote of powth per yew. And that atosai mere Hrewood when the demand</p>
        <p>gOCSIg)</p>
        <p>h c -Ttanmjr, rmravy t&amp;amp; IM-4</p>
        <p>la miwi to Its reaearch demoostratioo trail aren, the terete alao has  pitead by next year.</p>
        <p>i-Miy teles tor the niUtary  The trafl wfll pmide  an</p>
        <p>2to Boy SM sJThSI  tasipf US the biteoiy..f</p>
        <p>hspes to have a 2i mile  terete production.</p>
        <p>WEATHER fORBCAflT - MU waathar is aqnelad tor wtet of the ssatheri tier In the toracMt ntl Prtday . Rato to todtoatod tor the</p>
        <p>PadOc Notehwete caateai areas and note of the IT*** is cxpaetod to be cbflly (AP LaswphteoMsp)</p>
        <p>BylltoAsndatodPren</p>
        <p>The reccat teonos bad atehh^ to do whb tpriag balead, they benhtod a re-tun of wiator to North Caro-Uas Wethmday oipt nd ewIythisBioniag.</p>
        <p>Cold arctic sir acoom-paaiod by straag oonDvcwny wm idovcq talo wetecm North Caroftoa Wateaday. Around the stale earty thia nondag tcmpera-turea dropped lafo the tea^e dgKs la the mountams and tato the tecos across the</p>
        <p>- i -</p>
        <p>UWDmK</p>
        <p>late</p>
        <p>Over the eastern half of the atato earty mondng readtafi dropped talo the tos At the ' Ashevtlle-HeadersoDvlIle^ abport an early morning temperahre of I depees combined with terong wtads pve a chfU factor to depeea below aero High pressure centered over Teoneasee early tUs mondng wfll be the controlling force over our wealher today.</p>
        <p>Thli hl0) pressure syteem will be moving rapidly northeoteward today. As It does winds will be dbntalteitag across the slate.</p>
        <p>By eaily Prtdsy winto wifl be tundng from north to noctheate. This Dortheatecrly flow acrom North Caraiins wtn combine wMh n ivper level disturbance moving ente neram the Appniachians to brtad ctoudiawi back to</p>
        <p>during the a few</p>
        <p>deveteped aloog the front The ooU front moved off tenre durtag the evening hours WoCtoeadayni^</p>
        <p>High temperatures yesterday were to the Sbs to the mountaini and to the aos to tow 71s east of the moun-tatoa. Cherry point was the wannest to the stale wMb a bi^ of 71 depeea liotely namy tales will be the rrde scram North Caro-Uns today, but It will be a very cold nde Some terong wtads wfll make the coU even more noticable. Hips today wfll raap from the tew tos to the northern mountains to the mid lOs on the south conte.</p>
        <p>Traveieri advisories have been dtoeontinuBd to the Dortbem mountains but roods wUl continue to have fMw mow and iee on them today.</p>
        <p>Friday will have cloudy tedea with a chance of rain aki^ the coate Fair weather will be the rule to the moun taint with partly doudy skies thraup the piedmont and coastal plain.</p>
        <p>Hip temperatures Friday</p>
        <p>will ranp tram the mid 3ta to the northern mountains to the mid IQs along the ooate Along the coast pie wanrings continue to effect over the sounds and along the const from Cape Lookout north Small craft advisories are to effect sotah of Cape Lookout Winds will be teowly dimmlslimg today.</p>
        <p>Escaped Sriouf</p>
        <p>Injury In Fir</p>
        <p>CONTINUING INQUIRY ROME (API - Two Justice Department lawyen were flying to Sicily today to question an Italbm attoniey</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Seven North Caraitoiaite te-lending a convention to Las Vegas aagied serious bi)wy TueUay nipt whsB they fled a fire at the Las Vegas HUton Hotel</p>
        <p>The fire kiiled te toast tept people and talivedlH</p>
        <p>The seven were attwidtng the Savinp Institutions Marketing Society of America oonvotion te the Hilton.</p>
        <p>They were identified as JaneUe Green of Rocky Mount and her huabsnd. _ Eugene; Texams Montegue,</p>
        <p>treated posU. It now grasses from UOO.IBO to fGOO.OOO per year.</p>
        <p>The sale of firewood alone amnunted to more than 500 Urns this winter.</p>
        <p>The pine straw is sold as nnich tor plants, and brinp to $130 per acre The researchen have atoo managed to tocreaaed iU terete inventory When the protect began to 1K6, annual Umber growth was 10 atoic tete per acre per year. With the help of</p>
        <p>I" Nvrs FQMBYS mmv 250/^</p>
        <p>about bis seU-proclalmed ^ Ratoip, and her butemnd rale to putting BiUy Carter to  Harvey; Wanda Crook,</p>
        <p>touch wtth the government of  Charlotte; and Paul</p>
        <p>Libya, the U S. Embamy  Showalter of Charlotte and</p>
        <p>here said  his wife. Linds.</p>
        <p>Water Bed ' a</p>
        <p>Orwawr* witti cabinets ^ j on on# side or both</p>
        <p>sides</p>
        <p>c:</p>
        <p>Furnish your bedrooms,</p>
        <p>much of the stale</p>
        <p>Aloog with the doudioem a tnwp of low premure along the ooate may produce some rain over the ooateal lections of norih caraiins during the dayfriday.</p>
        <p>The lending edge of this arctic ahmoved thraup the mountains texvtly after noon Weihiesday dropping temperatures from the SOs Wo the 30s to s matter of an couple of hours. As the cold (root moved east UuouP Ute</p>
        <p>ADVISORY COUNCIL TO MEET STOKES - The Advisory Council wfll have a meeting tenipt te 7r30 p.m to the school media center.</p>
        <p>PINEWOOD</p>
        <p>CRAFT &amp;amp; FURNITURE CO. 200 E. Grcmwllk Blvd. 7S6-7978</p>
        <p>Tokt Fllglit Into Spring In Unon-look Jocktting</p>
        <p>N Isn't too sariy to start thinking of -sprtng or ptanntng your wardroba around</p>
        <p>Business Takes Tougher Stance</p>
        <p>a Mnan^ook btazart It's as varateMa md poMahad aa you could poaatoty wmt. ..acrtapbtondofpoiyastarand^,, rayon. In bright huas of graan. navy iwhlta. Fully llrtad.  </p>
        <p>IMaaas' and lunlor sizas</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Busi^ nem execuUvm take more measurea agatote crfine and beltove to harsher treatment</p>
        <p>of oimioals than the general public, a new survey ft-naacd by an Ohio securtty comnmiysayi.</p>
        <p>The study by A T-0 Inc. found that about to peraint of 0 semor execuUttov of top Americaa bDsinkmes (ear Uiey, fan% meteflton or asBoetates miiy be kidnapped or that fhtef hute-neaaes may be sntm UigeU. More than hall those sur-:4.. .kWyed said they have home burpar and Are alarms. It . said e percent of executives</p>
        <p>favored the dete penalty for murdesm, oompared to 66</p>
        <p>Noponattyforsaily withdrawal</p>
        <p>Fraa chacfcwrltlng (tM mnimum) ,</p>
        <p>Wo radamption faa.*</p>
        <p>For a prospactus. contact: floraea Topping</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;' S1SSS.MMii.0r.</p>
        <p>raprmantii^O</p>
        <p>HEf^AGE</p>
        <p>SECURITIES, INC</p>
        <p>WnOMHM MUTlxli 'mxxict COMMm MMCawMMOka</p>
        <p>14K Gold Jewelry!</p>
        <p>40%</p>
        <p>Original Prices</p>
        <p>Calling all Cupids Offer your sweetheart a 14K heart of gold or sparkling serpentine chains and she's bound to razrie-dazzie them as your Valentine! Adorn her with golden charms in shells, sand dollars, stars, gold bars, ' &amp;gt;teddy bears, butterflies and more! t Choose from 7-^&amp;gt;i 15 , fl6", 18", 20" and 30" chains in serpentine, cobra, rope and herringbone chain styles. Save a pretty penny at 40% roff, but it's for a limited time only!^ Calling all Cupids come in, please Cupids!  </p>
        <p>18" Serpentine Chain, Regular $70</p>
        <p>Floating Heart, Reguiar^.$17 </p>
        <p>'L_a5^  _</p>
        <p>Puff Heart, Regular 29.50</p>
        <p>8.88 15.88</p>
        <p>Sale Prices In Effect For A Limited Time Only! Buy For Valentines Now and Save 40%!</p>
        <p>- a:i_ 'i</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0006" />
        <p>-^M9AiAKlar.GnMrtta.N.C.-nMi9.MnHrylS.i .:-'  f --  ^  ^  ^</p>
        <p>itltif Say Can't AffS'rd TdfiJld Niw Plants</p>
        <p>(ulli  .    JttfWinBl  '*t!SS^Hffl</p>
        <p>. SALEaGU, M.C. (AP) ~ .The litet tkree^ power mapMMM caoBot aflord to build MW power plats -Md IM cwM biidff the MUes cams to recnM mw cMcuOves d the teU leiisUlan</p>
        <p>We ire ioeUi such a capital craadi ww that we can baraly haep our beads dboM watar." said WttUam Lee of the Ourtotteheaed IMk Power Co Bflbm Ftathach, head of the state . Utilities Cout-ntaoas Public Staff, said oledrtc oeaipaaies requested m adUoB ia rale Bcieaaes la Ml. Fiacbhacb said bis taaffatiDlicsBapitingff9Rs OB how narb of tbooe re-qaaotaweRaaaled.</p>
        <p>That adioa came 00 a day that saw state Cominerce Secretary D.M. Laucb" Pairdath tcU a kgiatativei fomndtlfe that the stale's jBvoBtnry tax may &amp;gt; i bvthig efforts to attract new iBdustry to the state Lee, WiUiam Berry of</p>
        <p>VtrgiDia Electric aad Power Co. Md Shenmod Smltb of Carotau Power A Ch.. all cMef execothe ofBcon, told the Seaate Public Utilities that it is becoming 3000-b^ dHBcidt to attract io-veotmeat awaey Isr aew power ptaBts That, be said, is becauoe each dollar invested  the power compaa when tbey began about Ml is worth  cents</p>
        <p>lavestment a the electric umiba serving North Caro-Una ii not very attractive. Theyve kwt their shlita (in the past). he said. If we as a state continue our public policy of attracting new in-duatry for new joba, we as a stale have got to mahe it happa taat there Is that OM dollar of Bvestment .</p>
        <p>WhBe investment hm d^ creased, the price of new constnrtian has risen, Lee said. He said that since IM, electric utUUa have invested 117 billion in the ante In the next M years, be</p>
        <p>Don*t MIm This Special</p>
        <p>limited time only</p>
        <p>Save</p>
        <p>50%</p>
        <p>on these three engraving dies wdered on Crane's Fine Papers</p>
        <p>From JwHivy 5.1981 thru Fohruwy 14.1981. you wi *av S0% on the prtc* of th about enynutd (hcs whn ordtrod wSh tnwui Cmnt ittbontry W Iht roguhr prict</p>
        <p>An cxctltnt opportuniy fc&amp;gt;r you lo inutW in an tngravtd dW which may bt kapt for futuK Wabonary ordws Whan aatacdng yow ilaBonary. al Ink cokw* are War-</p>
        <p>changaaWe on your choice of Crar*t papm, enablitig you to</p>
        <p>rafUct your own individual taste</p>
        <p>Jeffsrecn iFlwi^</p>
        <p>weal Wb Street fcrtewalew</p>
        <p>predkled oontanction would tatallSlbilbao.</p>
        <p>Berry said Vepcn is catting Ks csntanrtiBn ptopmn by $1.1 bMan Md Lse wrid Dohe win not bidid Ox major generating uniU M bnd tamed to btakl In other legisiative action tovoBtaryTn Pairdolh appeared before a lepriative budget sub-rwMrtrttw to pnient his depmtment's spendtag re-qom and caBed for repeal of theiBvoBhvytax.</p>
        <p>Pahctotbt ftytatrwd wat warmly received by Rep. Dm LiUey. D^nston. the spooaor of a bill to pbaae out tbe tax on invcoloria over a 18-ycnrperiad.</p>
        <p>But it dbedly conflicU with Fairdotfas employer. Gofv. Jim Hunt, who told a business group several weeks ago he oppoKS efforU to repeal or pluwe out the tax this year The tan on invenlariH is collected by county gov-emnents. and the House bill would pmknlly phase It out with the Bale malBg payments to oonatia to make up lor their revenue loaa BadfstCals Legislative budget committees continued their search for ptaoa to cut Bate operating expensa by f</p>
        <p>(tay on s blB dtatrkts lor emy^ Bssioaers ia Raadalph County The Scnatapaased blU wouM^hsvc orijpmBy prevented Bock car rndog tic4 Richard Petty, a Republican Raadolpb com ndHiaaer, hem naming fee re-lection Bat M has Bbcc been imemied la delete Petty </p>
        <p>The beartag. by the Hea Electian Lows Coaanlttee, willbeattpjL</p>
        <p>rtllfct</p>
        <p>rnWmCt fmKWm m PRIVIK</p>
        <p>osfverage lor dentai treatment of permoi wtt deft polatai, mi pnvtde maney for defcoM of charged</p>
        <p>The Senata gave teataOve approval to a hfl that would make It a felmg to aanoit a hwidirappod persea. Pinai action was delayed mBH today</p>
        <p>percent, and the chairmen of House aad Senate base</p>
        <p>budget oommittea wrote their sBbcommittee chairmen a memo remmdtog them of the aeriousneai of thetMk.</p>
        <p>The teaeoaa are twofold," said the memo. FlrB,</p>
        <p>The Bate doea not have eoou^ money to mrve the IS peiecBt of Its Mdsata whs are mentally retardsd, phys-icdly haBdtaappsd or ^ftod, aBateeducatiaacfflddtold tbe Houae and Smmle bwdgtt subcooanltlee OB education</p>
        <p>Jerome Meltoa. deputy state admol wywlntendwd, estimated t costa twice m much to care for ao^tioasl chttdren - a category which induda those rangtag from the handicapped to tbe gifted - as it costs to care for the average Budeat He said it would cost about ll.ON per exceptional chHd. but the state h paying SM per ddld each year</p>
        <p>Taxa</p>
        <p>The Senate Fiaaacc Committee gave tentative approval to a number of small tax-changing bills already paased by tbe House</p>
        <p>Washingtons</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>Our Entire Stock of Shoes and Handbags including new Spring Arrivals.</p>
        <p>WILLIB MAYS raeaivnd M aid hem aehsal sf-OdMa aOar he ealapasd dmiig a vsaech to ato-deats la Hamiltaa ThwiBh|p(NJ.)batJaas lew hours latar, the -yoMWld former bsmball</p>
        <p>rwcntad to retan to idmol to me the Uds". His esBapm wm sttrtMlad to edrcBK (a-ttgm. (APLaaerpholo)</p>
        <p>Feb. 13.14 and 16 Onlyl</p>
        <p>to be prepmed Bmiid our n Oik would extend until April</p>
        <p>feme become (act and end ig) with revenun aub-stantlMly below eatimata aid, second. It is the duty of the Geosral Aamsobty to aenrch carefully for thoM expenses, programs or pottdm we want to oatail. The memo was wrttten by Rep. Al Adams, D-RaldML aad Sen. Bob Jordan. Mount Glesd. Both held m aftanmen meeting with Amt. who pcnneded then to delay their efforts to cut another 911 Male Job!</p>
        <p>Rkhard Petty A puMic heiiins was actahd^^^^</p>
        <p>the deadine kir applying for tbe homeBead tax exemption.</p>
        <p>A bill that woutd mcreaae the wWarohM tSX tXtSBD-tioo from $1,000 to 12.500 was rejected by the committee. The bill was introduced by Sen. Cary Allred, R-BurlingUm</p>
        <p>New Bills Among new bills filed vat a House DKawre qwcifically allowing citia md oountia</p>
        <p>EVEREST ATimPT PARIS (AP) - A mouD^ taineerhiM ^ French Alpine troopa and far Journalists leava Sunday for an amault on Mount Everest from the Chinese aide, tbe flrB such Wcmem expedition Bnce before World Warn</p>
        <p>The shoe store with morel Setechon</p>
        <p>iCarolina East Mall</p>
        <p>sues, service</p>
        <p>'..MM CM</p>
        <p>to spend local tax money in aup^ of the arts. Other new bills would set up Uoeniing standards for social wortBB, require all health</p>
        <p>csrons Mst mhl</p>
        <p>Inventory F^uction</p>
        <p>Beautiful Tropical Plants Just for Your Valentine!</p>
        <p>A truckload of beautiful troptcai p^ts fresh horn Florida have arrived (ust to time for VMentinw Dey A perfect gift for that loved one or pot to brighten up your own home</p>
        <p>Chooee from Dracaenas, pakmsnd Scheffferasin 10 pots as weN as SeNoums, Dieffenbachtas. Leeas and more in 6 p&amp;lt;Bs Come select yours today!</p>
        <p>I= Virginian Deajer"* ^ ^  ^  ^.</p>
        <p>|i,   ;  _  __ ____</p>
        <p>_'  r. 6 Miles North Of Greenville On Hwy. 11 Beside SlrnU Statloe</p>
        <p>WS4*</p>
        <p>-&amp;gt;^758-5397</p>
        <p>OPEN 7 DAYS A</p>
        <p>Areca Palm in lO '.Pot :..............    Reg-iwjfJi.. $- 8.88</p>
        <p>Garden Shop</p>
        <p>'Ml</p>
        <p>. t</p>
        <p>VI ^</p>
        <p>Shop Afcviday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UtMip.m.Phona 756-B^-L-K (756-2356)</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0007" />
        <p>F</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>C</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>A CLASH OF RIGHTS</p>
        <p>Firtt</p>
        <p>AmndmnlH Amendment</p>
        <p>CuierM In TW CovrtrooHi</p>
        <p>A rwcnt SnprnM Covt dcioo halpcd mUI* a conflict between two put* of dieCofMtitation. Some tUtct have forbidden cameraa in coartroooM becaaae the Siatfa Amendment guarantaea a pwaooaccaaad of a crime a trial by an impartial jwy.** Many jngm have ruled that noiaca and Ughta froni electronic eqaipment can prevent a fair trial. Other*, have argued that the Firat Amendment, which guarantee* freedom of the praaa. give* reporters the right to use cameras in the courtroom to help tell newa atones more accurately The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the reporters'' First Amendment rights, although defendants may appeal a court decision on the grounds that preas coverage prevented a fair trial</p>
        <p>DO YOU KNOW ~ How many juatices are on the Supreme Cowt?</p>
        <p>WCDNCtOAV't ANSWEfl &amp;gt; Tha bnamal Weuunua Service imS)the federal agency Ihet ceiacts taaea.</p>
        <p>/ VEC. lee. 1!</p>
        <p>----</p>
        <p>Bf GUMSW OOMLL WASHWCtON *(AP) -Oval the braadmlraU0oui fHherlBp in AacricaB Ha tary. Hdudkif Itec Krimm Md MtiHaa m waO m driaaaa aad Jews, it bcarinf apcaker aftar</p>
        <p>erameat iatnuioa iato dnrcb affairs.</p>
        <p>Seme recent inatamiaf It threaten .Hk dtmdng af</p>
        <p>aadH ad pofltkai crtticinii by reUfloui batflm, ndd Kmm City attaraey Joba E. 9tmH, a IMted Mcthodiat rennaantative Ifc told harm</p>
        <p>Destroy Calf With Mechanical Heart</p>
        <p>ms</p>
        <p>uaihmi Hal Ha ctotS</p>
        <p>might loac tai-cxempt ata, drapgad oH of a coHlH worttng for pm-cantnHagUatia the Rev Jamea E Wood, a Baptiit durefrotHe apeit m Baylor IMvenlty. mH grotrlag goverament ia-terveatiM in rallgioa aperatka conatltulcs a OMBting crWi H America darcfratalerelatlaa.</p>
        <p>It la a lertoa threat to the prophetic rate af reUgkn and to He caalltational guarantee of the free cardneaf rehpa" ha MkL The threadny condcrence.</p>
        <p>whidi opoad H Gtevy drnaa. m, WhMa day nipd, in ipamnd by Chridia and Jevidi orgai^ laUoa endndag abort IM mflhn MUMr from M pacat af Anmrlca re-ligtoaaflBiatiaa Ihey induded mabdine aa wefl m smaDer coaaarvaUve denominatloni.* Prateatat. Roma Cathattc and Eadern OrHodoi Such ooatroverdal gemft  H KridBM. Sdeo^ talogdts and Sung MyiBg Moaf Udflcdian Church da were praaant becaaa ihe lead acoeptdde puap* are tha mod vrtnaraUe vicflia af pjveriBad H-tcrventte, said confewnce cbairman WHIiam P. Thanapaa naiaifmm. eM euatve of tha United Preabyteria Church and a lawyer HiueU, said Ha meadag prebahly wai the nwd ia-dudve reUpoudy in the na-HBiHatay.</p>
        <p>la any cane, the breadth of waordtip rhraM Ha religo partMrddpa tomad In the dvS righU drugOaa of theatffylMH.</p>
        <p>Backers induded the National Aiaoclatlon of Evanfdtoalt. made ig) of</p>
        <p>oaaaanratlve groupa, the matollne Pretodat-Eadarn Orthodox dmonunattons of the Nattooal Council of Chochea. He US Cdhoilc Conference. Southern Bap-ttola and the Synogogue OooKd of America embracing all three wings of Judalam Ihoavaon said the Ragan admhustraUoo was invited to aend a ctodag speaker but declined became it wM diU nawdHe)oh. liding 17 reoat eumples</p>
        <p>of iaterveattoe by gov-ernmeal agactoi ad oouts io religious matters. Thompson said the pattern they fora together la a altfmmgoa**</p>
        <p>However, be said the corv ferencc did not intend any militad couBterattack on the government nor aee any calctdded oonapiracy" by M but aimed to review the data imd pla ways of responding to He trend.</p>
        <p>Attorney William B Ball of HaiTidiurg. Pa a Roman</p>
        <p>Cdhotlc ufho hm haaJed numerous cbarcb-state cases, said there are BHBMrooi Htaneci of de-Uberate gsvenanentai ag-peada sgaBst reli0ous liberty.'</p>
        <p>In a keynote address Wednesday nt^. he oled varioui dale attempU to licenae rd^tous minidhes. the impodtion of equal laws on reUgtoui imtitutioos Id ntS rulings mtended to define what is and is not rdigton</p>
        <p>Scove</p>
        <p>SAFELrHfctiPINO AMERICA WA^f</p>
        <p>BOffS</p>
        <p>TVANOAmiMKS AyOauAl</p>
        <p>FRANK STEINBfCK.Cc&amp;gt; Chartmaa. CONCERNED CmZENS</p>
        <p>FRANK STEINBECK ssys; Tht proposHd Uquor-by-the-OrfnIi law dOHS not outlaw brown-batKliag. Tha yast bulk of brown-bagging now dona In social astablishmants; privata clubs; partas; profaasional associations, ate., will continua unabated. Only tha very small parcantaga of ovar-sll brown-bagging now dona In raataurants will and. Paasaga of this law will maan ABC Storas, PLUS, brown-bagging, PLUS Uquor-by-tha-drink for Qraanvilla. No other state in the nation allows all three meant of distribution of the NO. ONE drug-alcohol.**</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY cannot afford to pay out $12.95 for eyery $1.00 recehred In reyenue!!!!</p>
        <p>MORE DRINKS-MORE DRUNKS Vote against LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK Feb. 17th.</p>
        <p>ByBOBKUEflTBRMAN</p>
        <p>AmmiaiadPrBiWrttof</p>
        <p>SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Tsaqraoa. a Jeney calf who UvudareeadlHdwtwWi</p>
        <p>ruBBB|&amp;lt;Mt^ Bached Doctors had expected Teonyson to He eventually for ttw same reasoo other</p>
        <p>from outyowing the heafts Tcnayaoo had puwn from MltopoiBds a</p>
        <p>After more than S yean of' experimenting with artificiaJ iMsarts to artmais. the researcher! have been auHorhed by a univcnity committee to implaat a pofyiarethaoe heart in a human pattoot.</p>
        <p>The prapoaai wm to g to He federal Food and Drug AdurinidrdtoB for a 3b^y review. The agency is empowered to apfxuve or deny tbepnposai.</p>
        <p>The researchers wtfl then begin searchtog for a sidt-ahle pdtont, a person who wmdd die without the device, ami who would be wiliing to be tethered to He device</p>
        <p>SHOP-EZE</p>
        <p>dedroyed became be wm suffering from  tolertton, the Uairerdty of Utah reported</p>
        <p>The calf waa put to stoop Wedneaday becwK he wan sufferiag. saH Pam Pbde. a UBvcfdty qiulMawBnan TemiyaoB had m iaiedton along He drive Unm Hnt connect He dr-drtvcn heart to its power sowce, saU Larry Hasttogs. a todBdao at He heart laboratory of the Artificial Orgam Dtviston.</p>
        <p>The heart if iUditly larfer than the modd rgeons at the University Medical Center propone putting in a human this year.</p>
        <p>Such hdecttom are a problem with aolnuls, but uQuld not be expected with hnman pattonU who are more easily kept dean, Hadhwisaid.</p>
        <p>The autopay. wHdi waa aeBty comptoted, had found tlBt the animal was Hffertag ^ tafectton compUcattons that were not treatable by akiobtotics,Ms FogdsahL He was a mucb4od calf, and theyre pretty braken 19  and exhauded after maoMotlng Teonyton tfrnoi^ the nl^dto said.</p>
        <p>The prevtom recarti sw-vival by on animal wtth an artificial beBt was m (toys, set by He calf Firnii Joe in 1971.</p>
        <p>Tennyson was tethered to the oompreand air Hppiy by the two Moot-tong thbes</p>
        <p>75S-SI2S</p>
        <p>Hi^PpyTbdLk</p>
        <p>Your VowW) Apperd Cenlcr' toftiiMieuSMMi</p>
        <p>// t90$00009000</p>
        <p>Round Up Sale</p>
        <p>canjkn si mst</p>
        <p>Limited Quantities!</p>
        <p>Prices In Effect Now Through Saturday!</p>
        <p>budgetsto</p>
        <p>.i</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>LunchBon Friday DeySpeoiil</p>
        <p>FRIED;</p>
        <p>FISH</p>
        <p>$219</p>
        <p>)</p>
        <p>Up to a *19 Savings on Ladies Winter Coats!</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>Regular 2f.gl to 3IJ8</p>
        <p>A vwtoty aH tall and wintor coats in both casual and dress stytos. Long and short lengths All size* not svaUaMe</p>
        <p>Vi Price Savings on Ladies Sportswear!</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>Misses and junior biouses, skirts, slacks, sweaters, shirts and blazers all reduced tor cleersnce. Sizes B to 20 and S to 15</p>
        <p>: ..'I</p>
        <p>Friday The 13th Opening 11:13A.M.</p>
        <p>Lasso tho bargains of all fall and winter morchandiso. Haad-em Up-Move -em Out</p>
        <p>.  tofanle-Qiri'sIX  |1'</p>
        <p>Sportswear</p>
        <p>Ladies Handbags</p>
        <p>3.88</p>
        <p>RagutorSS.17</p>
        <p>A group of ladies piaid harylbaos In winter colors. Hurry lor best setoction.</p>
        <p>Leather Waliets for Ladies at a Bargain!</p>
        <p>2.88</p>
        <p>sports</p>
        <p>50V&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>O Savings</p>
        <p>lelertOreup</p>
        <p>ttofsaPretoen</p>
        <p> _</p>
        <p>Mens Dress Shirts</p>
        <p>30%V2</p>
        <p>Rsgulsr $7.17 to $1.17</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>Sportswear &amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>50%.60%</p>
        <p>A group of mono dress shirts by Ar&amp;gt; chdaie and Arrow. Front chest pockets and todays coliar stytoe. In long sleeve.</p>
        <p>mlBBfliAiM-</p>
        <p>Savingsl</p>
        <p>alrrs^M</p>
        <p>Wrangler Jeans</p>
        <p>||pg.Tet14JI</p>
        <p>*9.13</p>
        <p>Fall Shoes</p>
        <p>Rcg.Tet24JI</p>
        <p>SoysASUident</p>
        <p>I Corduroy Jeans</p>
        <p>!tog.TetllJI</p>
        <p>59.13  .59,13</p>
        <p>On# Day Only I All Sales Final! No Layaways!</p>
        <p>Mens Flannel Shirts</p>
        <p>3.88</p>
        <p>Rg.SS.47$S.I7</p>
        <p>A group of mens flannel shirts by Fruit of The Loom. 100% Cotton plaids in assorted colors. Front chest pockets. Sizes 14t^-16Vi. .</p>
        <p>... 3.....'.  </p>
        <p>Assortment ot ladies .slightly irregular all leather wallets in black, tan &amp;amp; brown Shop early for best selection and save!</p>
        <p>BMnSBmBHF"</p>
        <p>Fantastic Savings on Mens Warm Sweaters!</p>
        <p>30%50%</p>
        <p>Entire stock of ntens famous name sweaters in cardigan, turtieneck and V-neck styies. All slightly irregular. Sizes S. M, L, XL</p>
        <p>Savings of Up to 9.00 on All Mens Dress Shirts!</p>
        <p>OFF lfParfctto$18</p>
        <p>Entire stock long sleeve dress shirts in plain, button-down collar. Pastel colors, stripes, prints. Sizes 14/i to 17.</p>
        <p>Low Bargain Price on Ladies Terry Scuffs!</p>
        <p>Over 4.00 Savings on Lovely Ladies Slacks!</p>
        <p>2.88</p>
        <p>4.88</p>
        <p>Limited supply of ladies terry scuffs by Dear-foams. Ck&amp;gt;mfortabie slip-ons in pink, blue, white and yellow Broken sizes. ^ j-i . .</p>
        <p>Regular 8.97</p>
        <p>Choose from an assortment of ladies 100% polyester slacks in solid cotora or fancy patterns. Elastic waist. Broken sizes.</p>
        <p>Ladies Blazer^i</p>
        <p>1^.88"^</p>
        <p>Regular $25.00</p>
        <p>A group of ladies navy blazers by Lucky Britche# u. Two front pockets and two buttons. 100% Polyester. Sofid coi-ofo. Hurry for best selection.</p>
        <p>Ladies Dresses ^ | Ladies Sportswear</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>Reg! 115.96 to $23.97  I</p>
        <p>A group of ladies dresses in long sleeves and half with belts and those! that zip up. Polyester solids and prints.</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>Reg. $8.97 &amp;amp; 116.97</p>
        <p>Ladies sportswear blouses, slacks, and sweaters and skirts. Assorted colors in solids and stripes m todays styles. Hurry for best selection.</p>
        <p>Mens Outerwear</p>
        <p>24.88.19.88</p>
        <p>Reg. 130.00 A $40.00</p>
        <p>A group of mens outerwear in vest and 3/4 length stylos. Leather-look coats in solids of black and brown with zip out lining. Limited amount. Sizes S-M L</p>
        <p>Ladies Sweaters I Ladies Socks</p>
        <p>8.88</p>
        <p>Reg. $17.00</p>
        <p>A group of ladies sweaters in crew-neck, made of 80% acryllc/20% polyester. Brown and grey solids in todays styles. Hurry for best selection. Sizes S^. r</p>
        <p>J</p>
        <p>If Perfect $2.50</p>
        <p>A group of 75% orlon acrylic socks in plaid colors. Slightly impetiect, iMt wUi not affect wear. Sizes9-11.* -4i</p>
        <p>i -jj..</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntilOp.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0008" />
        <p>4'&amp;gt;-</p>
        <p>_y</p>
        <p>1  yt</p>
        <p>I- m D^ lUaKW. Gfwwrtfc W.C -TWiiy. F'ite *&amp;gt; *</p>
        <p>Deadline Near For City Tags</p>
        <p>The ** tar (k^&amp;gt;U&amp;gt;ni GrceoviUe city vetde lKae pito B nudn^ Fetoruan IS. but motorists may have a day</p>
        <p>tuo grace Mce the ISth tolls on Sunda y.</p>
        <p>Chief dean Canoon said tlis morning that ofOcen will begin iBnnrg citationi. the latter part of next week, to thoK wl dont have their licejwes dupiayed. rather than at mktai^ Sunday . He saat however, that warning tictaii will be issued after the deadline Residents of the city are required to purchase and diqitoy city vehicle regBtralion tags Cannon emphasized that the tags are required to be displayed on the vehicle ta order to comply with the law The duef and other city officials said that motorcycle owners, who have (hfftculty in dtaplaying both the N C state licenoe plate d the metal ctv plate, may stick the city validation sticker on the front fork of the motorcycle beside the N.C safety inspection sticker.</p>
        <p>Take Steps To Prevent Party</p>
        <p>QUENEMO. Kan (APt -With memories of the mayhem of Friday. June 13, taill fresh, residents of this tiny east-central Kansas town are taking steps to prevent another wild gathering of rootorcycllsu on Friday. Feb II Over the years, the town of 400 has becooM a traditional party site for bikers mariong Friday the 13th - and this Friday Is the first such date stoce three people lost Ihdr lives when 2,500 visitors, many of them bikers, rumbled inlo Quenemo last year</p>
        <p>Tobe truthful about k. Fd like to take Friday the ISh completely off the calendar said George BeU. mayor of the Osage County town Community leaden have decided to ban the sale or public consumption of beer and akobolic beverages In Quenemo on Friday. Theii decision has been backed by a temporary injunction, iswed Monday by an Osage County District Court judge State officials, too. are helping Quenenoos residents bring an end to the biken parUes, which began as nail gathering of friends In . the early l70i and bailoooed The gatherings usually</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>Ws</p>
        <p>easy</p>
        <p>to 0M good nukttor Mr you  loMig ttmgN VouHoak _ and tod bedet or</p>
        <p>TheShddeeWm hnmlng Plan</p>
        <p>Cal or Write:</p>
        <p>IlkeLtfe-Force'</p>
        <p>620 South PM StiMt 752-5048</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>GOLD&amp;amp; SILVER INVESTMENTS</p>
        <p>World Exports Aro Rocommonding Gold 6 SNvor As In-vMtmonts For Anyono, Rogardloss Whothor For Inflation Hedgo, Rocosalon, Rothromont Or Incomo. QoW 6 SHvor Art Extromoly Liquid, And HistoricaHy Hold In Highest Esteom By World Wldo Markets.</p>
        <p>il</p>
        <p>PRIVATE INVESTOR COMMODITIES(PIC)</p>
        <p>tovlfbrsFdSiiiTiltoMlic</p>
        <p>Gold Krugerrands. U</p>
        <p>Gold Coins. Sim Ooiars.</p>
        <p>90% 6 40% U.S. Sim Coins. And Scrap Gold 5 Sim In Any</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>rv:</p>
        <p>Hotel Blaze..... Convict Ten Of</p>
        <p>Terror Bombing</p>
        <p>lusty drinking and motorcy de races down (^lennno's mamnreet Fed w&amp;gt; with the gatherings. town officials went to the statehouK for help after the June 13 party at which one man was shot to death and two people were killed in traffic accidenu Vandals caused tSOO in damage to area police cars that weekend Gov. John Carlin told town dficials the parties could be stopped through a coordinated effort of state, county and local officials Attorney General Robert Stephan helped Osage County Attorney Calvin Williams obtain the temporary injunctkm. Williams said neither of the two Quenemo businesses that sold beer June 13 had violated the law. but he argued Uud a nuisance and a danger would exist If another party were held Friday In Quenmo.</p>
        <p>In addition. Osage County authorities joined other agencies in deveiopmg cnnt-tngency plans for a bikers gatbering.</p>
        <p>Bill Muir, a special asns-tant to Carlin, said one cont-ingency plan involved btodcing all roads leacHng Mo Quenemo on Friday.</p>
        <p>Muir said inreports gaitbered from law enforcement agencies In other states indicate motorcycle gangs were not loadmg up and hemhng for Quenemo despite publicity about the planned party in several motorcycle nmga-zhMS with nattanal circulations.</p>
        <p>Even if this Friday passes peacefully in Quenemo. officials face another challenge non. The next Friday the IStbisinMarcb.</p>
        <p>SENTCNCE LEFTISTS TOKYO (AP) Jigka-nese court today sentenced 14 leftists to up to 10 years in prison for sabotaging the control tower at Narita airport, the controversial field outside Tokyo in 1971</p>
        <p>victima.</p>
        <p>hMde. walk and twmtime were thick with lOOt The sooty, watertonmd carpets loehed IMie mud Hilton offiaabeatunated the damage at IMnulboc but said the helcl eatU be reopened in a week became some im ef the 2.7B raoarn were tmrirnnaged by the fire Tim first-lloar caiM&amp;gt; was latarhwl- The other rooms wre damaged. mnmiybymMw More than iOM people fled the bialdtag (krtg the firt, includii IM who were plucked from the roof by helleoplcn. Among the fffsts ovorceme by miake wm stager NataUe Cole, who performed at the hotd Monday Deputy Chief Eric Cooper said Oine had given an taiOal watitoitote toat ugM (Tueaday) and another otatiinrta today (Weiheoday) and there were iKonabtencim."</p>
        <p>One of eight people quratinned at the ene of the btom. Cline itated he wao the first one to dtacovcr the the. Cooper said AH e#t were retaaaed after qmtataninc Tueaday ta^</p>
        <p>But after two hours of (pietataniBg WeMeaday. CItae wm formaUy arretaed md booked ta coanadien with the mata fire.</p>
        <p>Cooper said there ta probable caule ta detenntae only that hes reaponttaie for the main ftav on the ei^ fioor.... We have no exptonation yet tar the other Orea </p>
        <p>Some Hilton guetav still camped on oots at the neorby Las Vegas Convention Center, cheered Gov Robert Ltats that a pern convidad of anon ta a total ftae could be executed under Nevada law.</p>
        <p>This is a deatiuctlve criminal act, he said Thia state has a UK# law The penalty tar arm that UBs somemm ta capto *1 punishment.</p>
        <p>The blaze had four points of or#i, Pvrtab said.</p>
        <p>The main fire began in the e#Ch fioor devalar area and apnml from the ei#th to the 2Mh fioon by leaptag outside, Parrish said Within 15 mtauteo, R icndmd the iMpermoit fknrv burstii windows and topptag back into the biMtag.</p>
        <p>The other fires were set ta a aeoond-floor imifonn Hnen are*, a third-floor service elevator md a nintlHloor ftrshaae, he said</p>
        <p>Evidence of arson tachided fire hoam on the Btath floar that were severed and stuffed with a flammable material Officials have declined to say exactly how the fire was started</p>
        <p>HUUm Hotel Vice Premdent Henri Lewin, meanwhile, offered a SIM.OQO reward for Monnatioo leadtag to araonisU Tboe had been no prior tfareaU to the hotel, he laid. But hotel officiak did receive a caU during the fire from aomeone whoaMed: U the Ore kfll on? Have they got you yet?"</p>
        <p>The occne of detaructtan was remtaiacent of the aftermath of iMt Novembers infemo at the MGM Grand hotel two milm ^away ta which M people died</p>
        <p>Arrest 4 Persons In Vandalism Acts</p>
        <p>GOLDSBORO. N.C &amp;lt;AP)  Four people were arrested Wethieaday on charges of breaking and entering after vandalism Tuesday night damaged more than 100 can.</p>
        <p>Gokkbora police estimated damage at more than 112,080 Chm^ with breaking and entering to a velnde were Robert Warrick. 22. Timotby E. Edwards, H, Nmry J Potti, a, and James W. 9mmm,Sk '</p>
        <p>All were being held at the Wayne County Jail in lieu of fiOOQObood FMke Chief C M. Giktrap</p>
        <p>If</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p> j</p>
        <p>0 m h B 41</p>
        <p>. ' 1</p>
        <p>X bV 1 A</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Quantity (Large Or Smal)</p>
        <p>For Furttwr Information CaN P.I.C. At 752-3851</p>
        <p>f: 401 S. Evans St.Greenville</p>
        <p>Private Investor Commodities"^ Charles WhHetordMaMger</p>
        <p>Personalized</p>
        <p>VALENTINE GiHS</p>
        <p>,from the IROMAN .. Jewelry Collection</p>
        <p>; Personalize your love tor her with a gokJen accent that shows you core.</p>
        <p>A A914 PcJ (tooft ftondqnt 30 9 Saav Doubto Hm&amp;lt; Anktot C 3635 Ankgu* Ovol Naekloct 1W D to06 AfMiqu* Bound Boodon* 10 F 4A25 Ovd&amp;lt; Ffottod Bandont II F dm ChdfntootdBf * Compkmaotofv tw Oom 2</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (AP) - A IM eral court Jury dettieratad a Bttle UM dtau I before tadtag N aendbers of the Puerto Rican tonwtal r9 FALN pdty of ledarai charges kwnmiita f" bomblngi and attrapted bamb# In ttaeCMc^arm Tke drfemitnrt, who rd-uaed la participate ta their deOcnm (hutag the M-day US. Dtatrkt CtaM that.</p>
        <p>wffl he brou#t tato COM lor tbetr wntonctag aod Wad-</p>
        <p>PoHccpictaediMdtadetan-dauli Apri 4 eaar Hie ata-irbac bonie of (Ucaji ta-dutarialkt Henry Crewn,</p>
        <p>on aH rniMi ef wdRtoni kldB#dng</p>
        <p>Mentate trimpnriMien of itolen vebictai and vtalattani ofweepoeelaws.</p>
        <p>Each ef the M oatad be aentoncad to # to  yean ta</p>
        <p>Itae poqp had bem plaotai totaMhrt Margolk told toe Jury at ike opotaig of the trial lata week that the April anetas prrvedert utaat he called The ilrta aertam paHttcta ta the ooutarye</p>
        <p>htatoey.'</p>
        <p>The Pcking-Clipper Hair Salon</p>
        <p>HftsAnOpealng</p>
        <p>Phfltaf 6aX PIm One Week Paid VacatkM</p>
        <p>. Aftk For Tonic At</p>
        <p>758*7247 After 6 P.M. Mocdcy Thm Wcdcctday</p>
        <p>us Aitoraey JeKBiy D Marfolta aaid he waa pieuwd wHh the Jwyi dartatan. aaytag It wee the memagp they aeat to peaple</p>
        <p>said more than ISO can were vandalized and police wese itill getting reports.</p>
        <p>Tlie inridents occurred on , aevcrai atreets in GaidMbara. GBtanp laid It was the werta vendafkm he had ever wtt-neaaed</p>
        <p>Can aO over town were hit. Giktrap said. "Theae people picked locations, where can were parted on kreeU auch at apartumf oomptatam and govenuneut housing projects. Car tires were- slashed and windabields and windows were broken out </p>
        <p>pie -chBdree.</p>
        <p>The iSeouBt fedni ta-dlctment stemmed from and attempted on U dtam between tt75 md itTI. whm csploiiwe devfom were found ta or near a piMic bidldtagi taCWcac)</p>
        <p>The deiwrtanti atao were accuaed of the armed takeover of the CarterMondale yifi headquarton In Chkago't Loop lata March 15.</p>
        <p>-Thr FALN, a Spataah ae-ranym for Armed Forom tar Natlonai Liberation, demando an tadrpendant gov-enunent tar Puerto Rico and bm clataaed ramono8iiUty for bomblugi to aeveral major US dUm.</p>
        <p>The dffiadantt, who were taken from the courtroom ta the aUri of the trial when they caused dtaturhances. intasted they were prtaonen of war and asked that they be tried by an tateraattanal tribunal</p>
        <p>They (fid not appear ta the courtroom to hear their venttcts ennnimped. However. Jud^ Thomas R MdfiBen said the defendants</p>
        <p>CLINIQUE</p>
        <p>There is something special for you at the Clinique counter this weekend</p>
        <p>PIANOS TUNCO 35 it;</p>
        <p>HARMkJiaTAIMipQN Boaoon PtafwOn.</p>
        <p>TmnMMfMns-tM</p>
        <p>aw&amp;amp;evwowN</p>
        <p>4C1UM.S8f</p>
        <p>Be My Valentine</p>
        <p>ENGRAVED FREE</p>
        <p>while you shop</p>
        <p>AUfllMSAVMUUU IN GCXmONE ONLY</p>
        <p>Long knit Gown</p>
        <p>White With Red Hearts Sizes S-13</p>
        <p>Long Gown</p>
        <p>Red With Whtto Hearts Polyester And Cotton r Sizes 5-13  </p>
        <p>M5.00</p>
        <p>Shorty Pajamas With Bikini</p>
        <p>Red with White Hearts Polyester And Cotton Sizes 5-13</p>
        <p>MS.OOr</p>
        <p>;-vs</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p> t</p>
        <p>1 / 4</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>V4I</p>
        <p>4-</p>
        <p>Vvx</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>1 41</p>
        <p>1  1</p>
        <p>1 t 1</p>
        <p>L- r</p>
        <p>41 m</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>| </p>
        <p>day for love; 80 ^ show your special valentine that you love her with a gift from Brodys.</p>
        <p>Downtown and Pitt Plaza</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0009" />
        <p>hlP  I  '  '    " '   -  .-  r  &amp;gt;1</p>
        <p>-SPV^it *''^1 I  X,  '  .</p>
        <p>Hw Mi?RaflKMr CrHBvt. Nr.^flMndav.</p>
        <p>li^Friday and Saturday, * |.,. Many Quantities Limited</p>
        <p>p.</p>
        <p>Oart)</p>
        <p>kii</p>
        <p>t pooUfteal tM I dtt fv Et la virits I the fhillpplnes. Japan and eoom. Ik iHpnto dranMlte tor poaco wd uraaiiKat aad lirai K avenaaty of Uk Robm CaMitr Church. VaUcan Miamaay Durfig his IS-day, 21,Mile 10. UK ffD vtah Indofhtor *hMt</p>
        <p>rpte,** pray lor the vKthos  &amp;amp; atonic atthcko oa J^NH in IMB and oonfcr Mh IniKnr Hirshilii. acn kred by the Japaen asthe ^unpod"</p>
        <p>ila anaoMKinp the oialh id knaeK oweroeai hip at Qi twa-year-ald papacy, the said he will trace the itsteps of Christian tyrs and vinit the sur-vxs of the atonic bon-at Hiroshima and in Japan *1opray the strenghteninf at &amp;gt; and to obtain abundant I for the church "</p>
        <p>IThe pope abo plans to ^lebrale Masses on briet stopovers Monday in Knmdn. PaklsUn. on hb way out and Anchorage. Alaoha. on hb way back Feb</p>
        <p> A Vatican officiai who worked on plans for the trip shid the pope flrinly believes the church cannot be ioreipi t| any nation or people and that Christianity bxadd not be regarded as a "Western lillglon"</p>
        <p>The official said there has a reiurtance. e^Kcially n Japan, to introduce an wentai flavor to the chvch a Asia On his trips to Africa ihd Latin America the pope raged, wtthtoi limits, a of local customs to I believers feei at home in church ;0f the 15 bdlion Asians, ihww than 100 million are ^stians. half of them ^oman Catholics 'Pope Paul VI vbited the dUpploes to itTI on an AUm swing, but John PaM be the flrb pontiff to tour JbMm. where leas than 1 nmxnt of the 117 mlUbn SpulaUon b Christian Tlhe Rev Robert Rush, the Irooklyn born Jesuit in Ofthenciety'ssdivi-b the Far Eab, uys a thcwK of the popes trip I be "hrolherhood of man, nphasizing that the church only prepared to give to the Abans. but abo re-orive from tbeir great Alturaltraditioos" Reflecting the wbbes of OP-year-oid pope, no or reb stops are in the crowded ;hedule of Masses. thbeases and other Ripear which cMI for l^hour</p>
        <p>GRAB RACK! LADIES BETTER SPORTSWEAR</p>
        <p>Si</p>
        <p>tr</p>
        <p>During iuB island-hopping to the Philip-John Paul b expected receive the kind of en-InabHtic welcome be got on bb visiU to hb naUve hlMd. the United Stales, noil, Mexico, Ireland and Iher countries Extraordinary security will be to effect when the pope arrives in Manila where Pope Pab VI snnrlved in aaaasainattnn attempt at the airport by a knife-bielding Bolivian, judged )Mer to be deranged Vatican sowces say the vbit to the PhflipplBes  tbould not be viewed as m pndonement of the poiicbs nf President Ferdinaiid E. Mnrcas who in Jamuury lifted the state of martial law he tnpesed^ v</p>
        <p>50%:60%</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>^ y  VALUES TO no Jl INCLUDED</p>
        <p>A mm\ saiacUon o bbaara. baoka. skirt* and awMlara. floaf aaWngs bagkining Frklay</p>
        <p>SPECIAL! GIRLS 3 TO 6X GRAB RACK</p>
        <p>50/c</p>
        <p>O OFF</p>
        <p>REGULAR 1.90 TO 3I.N</p>
        <p>Salaci from awaalara. knN lop*, pama. Oraasas and alaapwaar Sava Friday</p>
        <p>INFANT &amp;amp; TODDLERS GRAB RACK</p>
        <p>50/c</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>REGULAR 1.90 TO 27.09</p>
        <p>Big savinoa on siaapwaar, knit capa. knN (ops. drassas and pants Shop aarty Friday.</p>
        <p>SALE! GRAB RACK UDIES SPORTSWEAR</p>
        <p>50%,o70%</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>VALUES TO 70.00</p>
        <p>Pacaaattar siyta* mdudino skirts. Mazara. Mowsa* awa atara. Raal aavines baginning Friday.</p>
        <p>MENS SUITS &amp;amp; SPORT COATS</p>
        <p>60^(</p>
        <p>O OFF</p>
        <p>REGULAR 09.00 TO 330.00 FaM and winlar sulta in ragulara and long*. SMI a good aataction lah.</p>
        <p>SALE! IN GEAR rVELOUR SHIRTS</p>
        <p>tin Japan Feb 23-N, John AmM b expected to celebrate Al Mnsaes and deliver some ^ sborter speeches in Japa-^ He has been'taking " courses  up to two daily - in the Japa^ language He abo has studying Uk main tive language of Uk lltpploes. Pilipion, in for hb trip and expected to make some Remarks in it during hb stay feb 17-22 9 c,</p>
        <p>1 More than percwlof the Philippines 49 million litizens are Roman CMholics Coionized by Spain S the 1300s, tt b Asbs only fredominantly Roman inUwlic country.</p>
        <p>J Ui Japan, by cootraM, the , %urch has made virtually no J</p>
        <p>rb in nearly 400 years."*' churchjcounts fewer TBiii 400,0 Catholics, un-^^ugBitfroro the early ITIh</p>
        <p>Si^BSaced to Japan</p>
        <p>15.00</p>
        <p>REGULAR TO 30.50 Stytad lor young man In Msortad colors. Long tor smart look* and warmth</p>
        <p>SALE! MENS QUILTED CORDUROY SHIRTS</p>
        <p>WINTER &amp;amp; EARLY SPRING^ UDIES COATS</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>VALUUUPTOaiJt Good satacUon of stylas SUM to chooaa from. Raal valua*</p>
        <p>M Mg raductton.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL! JUNIOR PULLOVER SWEATERS</p>
        <p>REOUUR.N ' . .</p>
        <p>Cmr nack styto in 10U% wool. Salaci Iraai pastal ool-a. Shop aartv Friday.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL! PRE-TEEN ^ GRAB RACK</p>
        <p>50/&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>O OFF</p>
        <p>REGULAR 11.01 TO 02.00</p>
        <p>Ciwoaa hom Mouaaa. valour topa. Mazara, pants and vaals. Shop aarty Friday.</p>
        <p>b</p>
        <p>SPECIAL! GIRLS LEVIJEANS^</p>
        <p>12.88</p>
        <p>REGULAR 10.00 T010.00</p>
        <p>SIzaa 7 to 14. Dont mlaa this Mg savinga on thas tamousnamejaans. ^</p>
        <p>SALE! GIRLS 7 T014 FUNNEL SHIRTS</p>
        <p>SPECIAL! GRAB RACK JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR</p>
        <p>50%,o60%</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>VALUES UP TO 40.10</p>
        <p>Junior alza* In swaatara. skirts, pants. Mouaaa, knMs and Mazara Sava Friday.</p>
        <p>SALE! GIRLS 7 T014 GRAB RACK</p>
        <p>50/c</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>REQUUR 0.90 TO 40.00</p>
        <p>Smart sslactton of akiru, Mouaaa. valour tops, pants skirts and Mazara Shop aarty Frtda&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>50/c</p>
        <p>O OFF</p>
        <p>REGULAR 10.00 T012.00</p>
        <p>100% cotton flwioal In assortad color plaids Uaai tor cold waatharwaar.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL! UDIES EARLY SPRING DRESSES</p>
        <p>50y&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>O OFF</p>
        <p>REQUUR 29J0 TO 04.00</p>
        <p>Ona Mg rack of draaaaa in miaay and half-alzaa. A smart aatocUon baglnntnQ Friday.</p>
        <p>aah</p>
        <p>UDIES SUPER SPORT JACKETS</p>
        <p>18.88</p>
        <p>REQUUR 3IJ0</p>
        <p>Zip front, 2 button cuff. SIzas 36 to 40. In 4 colors. Po-ly/oottonMand</p>
        <p>SALE! IN GEAR TERRY SWEATSHIRTS</p>
        <p>5.00</p>
        <p>REQUUR 12.00</p>
        <p>Young man's craw naMi larry sweat shirt*. Big savings Shop early Friday.</p>
        <p>50%</p>
        <p>REQUUH Z5.00 Smartly styled long slaava corduroy shirts with Quitad lining.</p>
        <p>^  T~.  -  .  -n</p>
        <p>SALEI'MENS CORDUROY SUCKS</p>
        <p>SALE! MENS ^^GRAB RACK</p>
        <p>t A O</p>
        <p>SALE! LADIES GOWNS &amp;amp; DUSTERS</p>
        <p>REQUUR 13.00 T010.00</p>
        <p>Chooaa from brushed long gowns, polyaslar-cotton dusters and printed flannel dusters Shop aady Friday.</p>
        <p>SALE! LADIES OXFORD SHIRTS</p>
        <p>7.22</p>
        <p>REQUUR 10.00</p>
        <p>Long slaava button down collar oxford cloth shirts. Assortad cotor*.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL! BOYS FUNNEL SHIRTS</p>
        <p>50%</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>REQUUR 8.00</p>
        <p>SIzas  to It, long siaava ftannai shirts in assorted cM-Ofs. Big sadngs on warm wear.  ___</p>
        <p>- - -</p>
        <p>SALEGRAB RACK YOUNG MENS JEANS</p>
        <p>7.00</p>
        <p>VALUES TO 24.00 Good selectton of styles in our In gear department. Not all size* In every style.</p>
        <p>GRAB TABLE MENS SPORT SHIRTS</p>
        <p>SALE! GRAB RACK LADIES LINGERIE</p>
        <p>VALUES TO 40.00</p>
        <p>Select from k&amp;gt;r&amp;gt;g gowna. robe* and peaaant oownt Some famous names Included.</p>
        <p>GRAB RACK! BOYS SWEATERS &amp;amp; SHIRTS</p>
        <p>50/</p>
        <p>REQUUR 15.00 TO 28.00 Boy's velour shirts and sweaters in sizes 8 to 18 Assorted colors to chooee from.</p>
        <p>SALE! YOUNG MENS KENNINGTON SWEATERS</p>
        <p>10.00</p>
        <p>VALUES TO 20.00 Young mens long sleeve sweaters and sweater shirts. A smart savings Friday.</p>
        <p>^SALE! GROUP LEVI  SPORT SHIRTS</p>
        <p>10.00</p>
        <p>REQUUR 21.00</p>
        <p>Long sleeves In sseorled colors. A smart aalectton by Lavl at a Mg savings Friday.</p>
        <p>MENS LIGHT BLUE DENIM BY LEVI</p>
        <p>HEQUUH 9.50 TO 28.00 Man' awaatars. sweater shirts, sweater vest, velour ehenille sweaters Not all size* in every style.</p>
        <p>iaba</p>
        <p>SALE! MENS DRESS SUCKS</p>
        <p>REQUUR 18.00 TO 40.50 Long sleeve styles Including such famous names as Nyae and Christian Otor^ Not all sizes in every style.^</p>
        <p>SALEIGRAB RACK MENS SUCKS</p>
        <p>REQUUR 24.00</p>
        <p>K% cotton 35% poly light Mue denim leans. Sizes 30 to 40. A real value Friday. .r</p>
        <p>dbawlHh</p>
        <p>SALE! SELECT GROUP UDIESHOSE</p>
        <p>REQUUR19.00T024.00 Salaci from dress and casual stylas. Good aalaction colors Friday.</p>
        <p>REQUUR 20.00 TO 35.00</p>
        <p>3 Mg racks to satact from in a wida range ol colors. Famous name brands included.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL SELECTION UDIES SCARVES</p>
        <p>SPECIAL SAVINGS! CHILDRENS BOOTS</p>
        <p>na e REGULAR 3.00 T010.00</p>
        <p>OMong and squares. SNk and polyeaters to choose from</p>
        <p>REQUUR 20.00 TO 24.00 Odd &amp;amp; end styles tor man. Not all sizes In tvary style Real savinga Frtdl^.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL GROUP LADIESJEWELRY</p>
        <p>97'</p>
        <p>REQUUR 3.50 TO 5.00 Ladles' panty hose Including many famous names. Select from assorted fall colors.</p>
        <p>SELECT GROUP MENS SHOES.</p>
        <p>REQUUR 25.utl 10 2b.00^^^'| MkQUUR 3.00 TO 5.80 Colors of tan and burgundy. Limited sizes and quan-1 Select group boxed |eweiry. Included are necklaces tibes. Shop swty Friday.  |  rto pans, in gold tonaa.</p>
        <p>REQUUR 10.00 TO 32.00</p>
        <p>Ores* and casual style* In Mack, brown and tan. Not Ml sizes In every style.</p>
        <p>Qfwvi U/%ru4uu *hni CwFtinrfwi/ 1 A U unfit 0 PM* Dhnnn 70ILR~PJ  </p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0010" />
        <p>'7r' =  i</p>
        <p>' W-Tte Dwy MIacMr. Grrnnm. N C</p>
        <p>U.S. Lags In Foreign</p>
        <p>ByCUARLESJ HANLEY AaodatcdPrwWrllcr I'S foreifi aid. once the gtiM mtn&amp;lt; ai world devd-(jpmenL ia HI an accelerating decline at a time when sich OW industrial democracies as Japan and West Gerinaay are aettmg hi^ and hi^ gMls (or their aid programs.</p>
        <p>Among the top hali-draen donor nations of the West onlv Brttain. under Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers amterity program, has joined Washmgton in whittling away at itt (man-cial assistance to poorer nations</p>
        <p>As a result ol the current aid sbd. the Inited States now ranks 15th among 17</p>
        <p>nations in ratios at aid4o-wealth The 17 countries are the major aid donors of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, a groigiing o( aiduer triatbeddemocmciaa.</p>
        <p>Official Americaa deed opment aid in IfTI. the iad year for which comparative statistics are available, totaled t.7 billion, which equaled one-flfth of 1 percent of the U.S. poss national product Only Austria, with an aid program equivalent to It potsent of GNP, and Italy, at .01 percent, were lower.</p>
        <p>Ihe most generous donors statistically - Sweden, the Netherlands and Norway </p>
        <p>MV i)\ tr.</p>
        <p>sfFiciAi mmw kmmi AS A PnCENIAtt W GNP</p>
        <p>M*.</p>
        <p>ail lapped the J perced-of-GNP level almod five timeatfaellS rale.</p>
        <p>Tte United SMea rematas the biggest niMie contrtMtor</p>
        <p>of foreip aid. In doUars, the Swedish. Dutch and Norwegian programs together totaled hardy more than half the amount of U.S. aid.  *</p>
        <p>But aperialtats hi the field regard the atiHo^NP ratio as the most meantaigful in-dicmor of a govermnent's generosity.</p>
        <p>Hiey potat out, lor euufr pie, that the GNP of the Umted States equals the GNPs of Japan, West Gcnnany n# Prance combined. bnt those three countries together spend twice as much on foreigi aid as Washington In the first decade after World War D, the United States was virtuaUy alone ta providing substantial oversell aid. But from more than .5 percent of GNP ta the Eiaenbower-Kennedy years.</p>
        <p>the aid peofram stipped ta M percent ta IfM, and on down 10 ks 1179 low af J</p>
        <p>pcrccflA.</p>
        <p>In its repod for lIM. the OECDs Development Aasistjnce Ooinmiaee eon-cluda "there appears to be ,00 present chance" that OECD donors wUl col-lectivdy reach the Unhcd Nations goal af .7 parocat of GNP in aid by MB. Ihe comattee largdy Uanea the umted SUdm.</p>
        <p>The outgatag Carter administration proposed a (oreiga-^ tMMtget ta II biUian fo^^al 1. which begins next oet;^ bm Prem-dent Reagan's Office of Management and Budget has suggested cutting that by 06 billion, for a budget of. nx^ll ibiUion </p>
        <p>The State Department and 0MB have been working on a cooofUomiK thm Is expected to be annouDoad this week The proposed cuts ihew critidam from nch US. allies as West Germany.</p>
        <p>France and Ctamda. Ltacrils ta Conpem ataa msailfd the planned cutbacks. Last month. tbeihSocretary of Stale Edmund Muskle noted the kaM &amp;lt;*Kne and add the umted States "can ao longer afford to act as if fam^ aid j were charity, aid as H i dfptanacy woe a drtenkm. Thay are as vital la our long-ma security as de-fenae." ' f--Natiaa with expert gtatwd economtaa. wch as Weta-jt Germany and JapM, aae an additional motivation;</p>
        <p>QREBIVH.LE BLVD. **</p>
        <p>cieD</p>
        <p>means expanded markets.</p>
        <p>The JapMeae grrnrnum areiouDoed last monlh it wffl try to doitale Ks foraiphaid ^lending over the next five years, from 110 7 bUlioo durh 197MB to at,least $21.4 btttion from Mn to 19B</p>
        <p>Japans fiscal I budget la one of its moM aintere ta yean but still indudes an tacreiae of mme ta percem ta foreipi aartstance. to M.35 btllion</p>
        <p>25% to 50%</p>
        <p>on selected items</p>
        <p>ffKlll M 6NSS lAIMIt NNiCI.ISfS</p>
        <p>DO YOU REALLY UNDERSTAND WHAT THE MIXED DRINK LAW ALLOWS?</p>
        <p>aid DONORS  Chart shows percntage of GNP donated to poorer natMms by 17 countries, the major aid donors of the Organization for Ekxmomic Coopm^tion and Development, a grouping of industrialized democracies. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>H dowit almply aWow rMtaurmiti to aorvn mlxnd drtnka wtth mMlaIt also alfowa thoaa matauranta to liavn adjoining bara or loungoa that can aoH hard Nquor long aftor tho rostaurant la cloaod itfi until 1:31 and 2:gO In tho morning. Whon can Mguor aaloa bogin? At 7:ld In tho morning Monday thru Saturday and at 1;N p.m. on 8undaya-7 daya a wook-11 houra por day on wookdaya and 13 houra on Sunday.</p>
        <p>How can auch an opmi bm-7 daya a wook law holp  I"</p>
        <p>QroonvMo but tho barttooporai</p>
        <p>(rua fw by cwwwwad Clllwiw Coiiiiiimeei</p>
        <p>Ladies Mix and Match</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>Reg. 7.99 to 12.99 Broken Sizes</p>
        <p>Girls</p>
        <p>Asst.</p>
        <p>Slacks</p>
        <p>Rag. 7.99 Broken Sizes</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>Asst.</p>
        <p>Blouses</p>
        <p>Reg. 7.99 Broken Sizes</p>
        <p>Reg. 12.97 to 15.97 Broken Sizes</p>
        <p>Jr. Boys Asst. Jeans</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>*3,.r</p>
        <p>Broken Sizes</p>
        <p>Mens</p>
        <p>Velour</p>
        <p>Sweaters ^</p>
        <p>TiJtio--</p>
        <p>Broken Sizes ^</p>
        <p>Reg. 15.99 to 23.99 Broken Sizes</p>
        <p>" ^ Long Sleeve</p>
        <p>Mens</p>
        <p>gRBenville</p>
        <p>Sport and Dress Shirt</p>
        <p>Fur Lined</p>
        <p>Ankle</p>
        <p>Boots</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>Broken Sizes</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0011" />
        <p>Sinatra</p>
        <p>DrPAIUCEAIIIOli)</p>
        <p>-S'</p>
        <p> LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-'Praok Shntra ii mfy ok, amj trm  Nevadi ItccaifRafter &amp;lt; brtaglBi edcbrttjr paU &amp;lt; before the Gandoc OaaM , -Board to hvo dradaa * !fl( rumon aboU repuled aari)</p>
        <p>: comectea tbat oaat Wb Ua fbattteenae!^</p>
        <p>- The board voted'^'laaof^ . Tmooaly eteaday la ra-^coBaaiand^Batrahayaaled  ^'riX'aaoOi Unied tkxaae *aa M efltertaiBBieat ud "'pirtSic raUoaa coaaultaal al .Caeaan Palaee, iaavlaioae laatihuRle la the eBcr-, taiav'a Md la nave fron the aUfe la the baard ram Ibe 'Nevada Gaadai CoDffliaBiao</p>
        <p>Frederik^ Flowii Home</p>
        <p>; AHOENS. Greece (AP) -' The body of former Queen ^ Mofhcr Prederlka waa flown I into Athena (TOO Madrid lor :a prvale fiBeral today aa tenaiOB ran htgb between</p>
        <p> nppaaanti and at^jporten of</p>
        <p> moDWdiy.</p>
        <p>: PoUce reported two bomba ^exploded ovenri^ one at . the bane of a atatae Of former Klaf Conataatiae,</p>
        <p> Froderiua aoa who fled rabroad afler the M7 coup.</p>
        <p>and the other at a r#Uat bookatore Damage was</p>
        <p> minor.</p>
        <p>The body of Prederika. O, 'whodMdinMaihidfoUoiiing miaer aurgery Peb. i was ' acaaapaiiied on theflltfdby CoaaUadine and her two dai#lers. Queen Sofia of ' SpalD and Princeaa Irene.</p>
        <p>. The Greek government , ordered aa Murt a atay aa poaarible ter the royal rela-Uvea, and heavy security .'meaaures were taken to 'iaolale the former royal ;eatate of Taloi. site of the funeral.</p>
        <p> Retired Adm Marios Stavrldes, who manages the former royal catate, said the govenanent acted wone</p>
        <p>" thaa the Papadopoulos" 'dictatorship. George .Pmadopoutea was the 001-.onei who took power in 1967. and nded ter seven years.</p>
        <p>wM mMm the IMal dedaioe Pih.lf. ^</p>
        <p>Character wttneoaea including acten Grefory Peck aaM Kkk Doa^ aad Laa AMrioa County Sheriff PaMr J PKcbeaa praiBBd Shudra, a friend of Prealdeot Ronald ReagaiL, diri^ithe oe-casteMUy tenae flvehOBr heartag.</p>
        <p>AO lauded Ma phOaottenp-ic works, and aD mid they had never seen ahy evidanoe, of ^ the foar-oU ataiar'a piirpailid tlea la orgaMaed crime figures.</p>
        <p>PttdMaaialdhehadkivm Slaatra alooe tM and that If Mr. Shtttra la a meniwr of the Mafia, then Pm the Godfather.^</p>
        <p>Piadt said Skintras work far charity "cwMiaha a separate career fa phSaa-thinpy. He said he bad been with Sinatra on himfaadi of and Ive</p>
        <p>El  '  efc</p>
        <p>of the tkne anawering quBS-tfam about hts refaUoniilp wttb the fade reputed OdeafD mab^booB Sam Mone" Giancana:^,</p>
        <p>Sfaatra was remfaded ro-</p>
        <p>paatoAyafaMOtaridant-</p>
        <p>whick favoived Giancana  that led to the revocatten of the fMdng licenae he held far the CaHleva Lodr at Lahe Tahoe. Gfancaaa, (fated fa Nevadas^Btacfc Boor* of paopfa iMmd fraea eatartag cafanoa, had vfakad atafar PhyOfa McGaht at the Tahoe</p>
        <p>Hke to dtacuM lhar to v-eralqueaoas Control Board said that Sinatra wodd hove fa cool bfa temper and atay away tram Mafia flfawea If he wanted to kacp the nHothttcenm Applanae broke out aa the three-member panel an-</p>
        <p>ggjtf.K</p>
        <p>ba fa</p>
        <p>to be aaaarlatad 3  *</p>
        <p>Tanned, graying and wearfai a .daaeiiface wit, Sinatra fafalfied tor aearty three houn and spent aauch</p>
        <p>1 never invited Mr, Gfaneant to come to Cal-Neva Lom," Sfaatra said. 1 never entertained Mm and I never saw Urn.</p>
        <p>Sinatra said he and hfa attonejr. MMmi Rudta. told CMNmra eneenttvaa to aak Giancana to letve wtMB they leaned he had stayed to Ms longlme gMfriendi boaga^ law.</p>
        <p>I know be dkfat favke htaa," Rudfa lakL "and we were both igwet that he was there</p>
        <p>Sinatra turned teaty toward the end of the hearing, mapping "1 doni re-</p>
        <p>Zimbabwe Scene Factional Fighting</p>
        <p>BUUWYO, Zimbabwe (AP) - Potmer pwrrillae loyal to Jofania Nkomo, the rival of Prime Mtatater Robert MugMw, were "dug fa today at an army camp where at leafa X aohhers have died In factfamd ing, aooording to the Zimbabwe Inter-African News Agency.</p>
        <p>Ibe oemH)fflclal agency quoted a poiict source as saying aoidiert loyal to Nkomo, a minfater without portfolio in Mugabe's Cabinet, "have dug trenches and are going to take a lot of dig^ngout."</p>
        <p>The fighting between Ihigabe and Nkomo faction broke out Monday at Coo-nemara army camp, where the faKfTillas were being mtegraled into a new na-tfanalanny..</p>
        <p>ZIANA quoted "nUMe aourcea" as saying police found the bodies of at least X</p>
        <p>f- , j 'SV</p>
        <p>i On Committee</p>
        <p> Mayor Don McGtahon announrwl that Coundlwoman Judy  Greene baa been named to the (tenmuMty and Economic' : Devcfapment StoeriiM Committee of the National League of : CKtes for a one-year term.</p>
        <p>* He said that steering committee members are selected on</p>
        <p> the basis of eqiertlse and intereaf in urban issues and provide I aasfataoce fa the cemmttfae chairperaon in devefaping the : Leafue'spoUcyrecomfflendationfaCangreis.</p>
        <p>: Tbe mayor .added that the committee is responsible ter</p>
        <p>* dcvekpDg policy in the arem of conuniaiity and economic</p>
        <p> devcfapment, housfag, land UK, and recreation and parks.</p>
        <p>I Mrs. Greene also fats "as a regular member of the : Ceininunity and Economic Developroent Commitfae and is a : member of the Legisfative Conunittee of the North Carolina</p>
        <p>* League of MinicipaUties</p>
        <p>aokhers to and aroimd the camp, about IX miles outhwefa of the capital of Salhbwy.</p>
        <p>Polkc said uneasy traces were in effect at two other army camps</p>
        <p>The factfaoal fighting has raised dndits about whelher Mugabe, whoK forces were allied wttb Nkomos during the 7-yaar dvil war that ended fa Dec. 1979. will be able to eatahtish inity in the new farce. The array also indudes black and white sokhers who faugW far the white mfaortty govenanent of Rhodesia, as this nation was known until it gained Independence from Britain last April.</p>
        <p>Fighting broke out Wednesday night in Entumbane township on the outskirts of Bulawayo Tbe township, which houses ex-guerrillas still to be tnfagrated talo the army, was the scene of combat lafa November that datanedXUvaa.</p>
        <p>Mugabe, addressing Parliament Wednesday night, said some of die ex-gueniUas feared reprisals and had taken fa "the fauah. He said he would order poUoe to "use the sternest measures to round tq&amp;gt; the recalcitrant aokhera.</p>
        <p>DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA</p>
        <p>Three Days Only! Thursday, Friday</p>
        <p>and Saturday</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p> ' '      -</p>
        <p>Oh, what a beautiful</p>
        <p>price! *29.90</p>
        <p>Junior</p>
        <p>Fashion Blouaea wnrn up to $15.......now *5.001</p>
        <p>wwrnSietoIZO.......now ^6.00</p>
        <p>wnrn 121 to 124.......now ^7.00</p>
        <p>wnrn $25 to $30....... now ^8.D(</p>
        <p>wnrn $31 to $40.......now^9.0(</p>
        <p>wnrn $41 andup....now^10.0(</p>
        <p>Junior</p>
        <p>Sportswear</p>
        <p>V2</p>
        <p>Junior</p>
        <p>Sweaters</p>
        <p>price</p>
        <p>Junior",</p>
        <p>Blazers'</p>
        <p>- - IT</p>
        <p>75/c</p>
        <p>olf</p>
        <p>(j^^e/ueaat^^Jbef^/' ^ "...when only the fineit will do.</p>
        <p>Missy Bjouses</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;*</p>
        <p>^lentine'sD^</p>
        <p>Cards &amp;amp; Candies</p>
        <p>Express a loving thought ' and make someont't^.</p>
        <p> Saturday, Feb. 14 -</p>
        <p>Ciitfal lwslCard Shop</p>
        <p>H  On The Mni-Ooamtown QrnnnWWn</p>
        <p>' Opnn 7 Days 1A.M. to I P.M.</p>
        <p>* 752-3333</p>
        <p>?5.00</p>
        <p>^i^HaSjsew^'^ constructionlegSidary comfort and durabilitytraditional styling. If it says "Bass", its the real thing.</p>
        <p>Tassel</p>
        <p>wrn$15:.....iV:..-.rou^</p>
        <p>wnrn$Mlo$20  now*?. 00</p>
        <p>wnrn $21 to $24.....now^10.0(</p>
        <p>wnrn $25 to $30....; now^13.01</p>
        <p>ite li-</p>
        <p>wore $31 to $40.. now 5.0( wnrn $41 to $44.  now^17,0(</p>
        <p>(!)</p>
        <p>WEEJUNS^</p>
        <p>Half-Size Dresses</p>
        <p>siznt12Vi to24W</p>
        <p>.now</p>
        <p>V2</p>
        <p>price</p>
        <p>$7 *1  'JS/</p>
        <p>Save /  1 V  *  ^NTOWN</p>
        <p>PITT PLAZA</p>
        <p>Junior Dresses</p>
        <p>Intn thanl^ prtcn</p>
        <p>wnrn up to $40......now ^15.00</p>
        <p>wnrn $41 to $50.....now ^18.00</p>
        <p>*  S  </p>
        <p>wnrnSSI to$fO....now^20.00</p>
        <p>_  ^  I___1,,,  .</p>
        <p>wnrn $01 to $70.....now *25.00</p>
        <p>wnrn $71 to $100.... now ^ 35.00</p>
        <p>Missy Sweaters</p>
        <p>wnrt $10.00......</p>
        <p>..*4.00</p>
        <p>wnrn $11 to $11...</p>
        <p>..*5.00</p>
        <p>wnrn $17 to $21...</p>
        <p>*6.49</p>
        <p>wnrn $22 to $25...</p>
        <p>now *8.00</p>
        <p>wnrn $21 to $30...</p>
        <p>*8.50</p>
        <p>wnrn $31 to $34..'d</p>
        <p>Cjn,*9.00</p>
        <p>wnrn $35 to $40 now 2and undnr</p>
        <p>Gowns (</p>
        <p>n 5.00tol15:00</p>
        <p>. J Robnn wnm $25 to $52</p>
        <p>M6.;^20.00</p>
        <p>now</p>
        <p>Onn Group  -  &amp;lt;^yL</p>
        <p>FamousNamnBras /2price</p>
        <p>c 'imm. '</p>
        <p>Brinfs SMk-n-Hand/Cotton Guaant. Sizns5-8</p>
        <p>3or5.99</p>
        <p>to $3.00 na.</p>
        <p>Childrens</p>
        <p>Sportswear, Coats and Dresees</p>
        <p>Sj^rt8wr?t?</p>
        <p>afana 1214to24%  -</p>
        <p>Vi</p>
        <p>price</p>
        <p>.Savn</p>
        <p>uptoW /O Children^ Shoes ' reg.$14to(20</p>
        <p>^^$o*$7</p>
        <p>now wnto I</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0012" />
        <p>rsi</p>
        <p>- --' a-The ^Oy Rdtortar. GfwviUe. W.C.-'ftMndiy, Mnanr U, un</p>
        <p>.r'</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>Hogs</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C (AP&amp;gt; (NCDAi  The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 toll 00 lower. Kinston, 44.M; Clinton, FayetteviUe. IXinn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson, closed until Mondnay; Rocky Mount 43.30; SaUsbvy 42.50; Wilson, 44.50. Sows; Salisburv (400 to 600 pounds) 35 00-30.00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 9 00; Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds! 33.00-37.00; Fayette^ (450 pounds upf 37.00; Greenville (300^ pounds) 30.00-37.50.</p>
        <p>week is 49 04 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked . up at processing ^aiUs Estimated slaughter today was 1.664.000</p>
        <p>FdUMnac arr mfte&amp;lt; patMiM</p>
        <p>I'HMdl</p>
        <p>HMWew</p>
        <p>JfflPiM</p>
        <p>Tn^ouUi</p>
        <p>US</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>3S</p>
        <p>adB*iaRMay</p>
        <p>Ecktrdi</p>
        <p>CcfltralSaya</p>
        <p>Harder</p>
        <p>PtetdcTMl HMUrwla VIrnma Etactnc * PMcr</p>
        <p>US</p>
        <p>7S</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>us</p>
        <p>us</p>
        <p>Dmk</p>
        <p>P4G</p>
        <p>paaaBWAvtttin</p>
        <p>Cmr Home</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>Pouttiy</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Si^y moderate Demand moderate. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted averaae pnce this</p>
        <p>McGraw</p>
        <p>NCNB</p>
        <p>raw</p>
        <p>rs</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>threw&amp;lt;lay weekend comtag up and President Reagans presentation of an eeoaonuc plan to Oaa06 next week, analysts said they eipected tradng to remata sluggtati Among early vohane leaders were Coa|Wler Sciences, down m to lOik after saying aecond half proflta tor 19M will be bdow the levcta of the first half, and Ramada Inn, up^tot4 With gold again aeiUng at under 1506 an ounce, precious metals stocks again were hurt, with ASA down \ to SeV Hines off l' to 79S and HecU Mining kKiiigmoShVi The NYSEs composite index of all of its litaed conunon stocks lota .47 to 73.40 in the first two hours of trading Volume on the Big Board came to 15J6 millioo tauues. compared to 15.47 maiiwi at the same point Wedtaeiday.</p>
        <p>At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 83 at 343J6</p>
        <p>Methodist</p>
        <p>fountain - Funeral services for Mr Robert (Jh&amp;gt;) ^Bum wU be held Staurday at 2 p.m. at Criap Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Jack Bynum officiating. Burial wfll toltaw to Crap Chapel Church Oemtacry Mr. Bynum was a native of Pitt County and was employed at Long M^ncdxlng Company in Taihoro. He was a member of Criap Chapel Chwch for many yeam and served on the usher bod and the traaleeboarl He if aurvived by four daughters; Mrs Sudie Bynum Barnes of FarmviUe,</p>
        <p>Mn. Baittan Lyons, Mtas Shelia Bynum, jfiai Mary Byaan, aU of the home; nine aom: Robert E. Bynum, the Rev Jack Bynum, both of Rocky Mount, S^ dlftooM Byman of Gernmny. Fhiyd Bynum. Woody Bynum, Charies A Bynum. David Bynum, Medgar M. Bynum. Timothy Byman, all of the home; one sister, Mrs. Fanhe M Jordan of the lane; and 17 frankhBiken.</p>
        <p>The body wiB be ta the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel ta Fountata aflcr 8 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral Family visitattan wilT be Friday from 7-1 pjn.</p>
        <p>Bethel United Chwch Sonrivtag bar are four daughters. Mrs Loolsc Clapp of Pompano Bench. Fla., Mrs. Irma Carson and Mrs. Carrie Ruth Wortaey. both of Bethel, md Mrs Eleanor Roberson of Windsor, three nns, John Hubert Shelton of Bethel, Charles Rufus Shdtan of GreenviUe and James L Shelton of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Athleen Whiteburta of Bethel and Mrs. Margaret Lantalcr of Sndthfield, 13 pawktHdren and 110rent cramkhBiken The famiy will receive friendstoniMdfromTtef p. ra. at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home here In lieu of ftowers, ooBtrfbutiona may be made ta the Bethel Lmled Methodtat Chwch Memorial Fund</p>
        <p>STOWS - Mm Irma Jones WMta. 45s (had Monday ta put Cowky Memorial Hospital PiiMrta wrrices wlU be coadncted Satwday at 3. pm at St Mary Mlaitanary Baptist Church. Rt 11, Graenvflle, with the Rev. Timathy Wiffiams of flciatta^ Burial wiD toUow in the Brown Iffil Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Willis was a native of Pitt County. She attended RobinaonviUe Elemeotary Sdml and was a member of St. Mary Miataonary Baptist Church She wrved on the senior choir and was the ndviaorqf choir no. two.</p>
        <p>She is mrvived by ba iaabaod. Fraak Wiflis of the home; two aona:  Frank</p>
        <p>WiUis Jr. I FayetteviDe. Dntad WilUs of the home, tax dauMhers: Ifrs Rosa Ward of GraenviBe. Joyce</p>
        <p>WHm Peggy wyjta. btahof Nehw0i. NY, Vkkle WlOliofEltaahethaiy.Ui ineWilIia.CortaeWUiis.botti of the home; &amp;lt;me bnilier. James Jons of GreenviUe two tasters: Mi Annie Uttle ofBrooklya.N Y..Ms Detail Howard of Bethel; and 12 pnndchlktrea Family visitatian wfll be held Friday from M p.m at the funeral home At other times the family wfll be at the home of Mrs Rosa Ward, 401 Ptttmao Dr Graenvflle . Funeral arranfnmis are beh handled by Hardees FiBeralHomr</p>
        <p>HiUMUnOfktTIAK.</p>
        <p>nofOTnogr........J-</p>
        <p>MAM COLO FUTf. WWtMf0.t0tlF...</p>
        <p>Carollna Qrtll</p>
        <p>oaoaasreoo</p>
        <p>CMWkMl </p>
        <p>ovEaTHECOWrrea PUMcnBaok LHthllllat</p>
        <p>!ww Yona (API</p>
        <p>Singers To Be At Groce FWB</p>
        <p>THURSDAY I. - Japcee JayceeBids t:W p.m - Exchaage Ota)</p>
        <p>:W p.m. - Japcen meei at GreeBvtae JayceeBids</p>
        <p>6:pm. - m&amp;gt;W Ota) meets 7: p m. - DtaaUed Amertcaa Veterans Oiapter No 37 and Aui-i^'iQaiarymeete</p>
        <p>^ 7  pm - Overeaters Anany moui metas at Tammy's Nursery No n</p>
        <p>:( p.m. - Chapter No. 13M of</p>
        <p>(hr WomeaotthrMooK</p>
        <p>I: p m  GreenviUe Cloaed AktaMlics Anonymaus meets at AA Bldg CaU7M-7tm</p>
        <p>nUDAY 7:3ep.m. -Bedmenmeet</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (API - Stock prices dipped lower again today aniid continued concern over hi^ interest rates The Dow Jones average of 9 industrial taocks was down 1.9 to M1.13 by noon, as declines outnumbered advances by a 6-5 margin among New York Stock Ehudiange-litaed issues A Commerce Department report Wednesday that ro-Uils sales grew beywid expectations ta January increased concern over continued inflatianvy preawes and reduced hopes that the Federal Reserve would ease its tigbt-cretflt stance But while the prospect for cantinned high inlereta rates -worried stock traders, it helped boost the dollar higher againta other currencies. The dollar climbed above 5 francs today for the first time in tour years Today is a bank holiday in many states, and with a</p>
        <p>  MN</p>
        <p>im  tiik  11%</p>
        <p>i%  H%  u%</p>
        <p>IV*  Jl%  TV*</p>
        <p>T%  7%  T%</p>
        <p>4  V*  t%</p>
        <p>rTST</p>
        <p>17% n% 17%</p>
        <p>l%  lt%  l%</p>
        <p>M%  M%  MH</p>
        <p>!%*%% M  W%  M</p>
        <p>M% M%</p>
        <p>Life Action StaftaS, part Of Life Action Ministires. America's family oanicred revival team, will tang ta the Grace FWB Church Feb U ta7:9p.ffl.</p>
        <p>They wUl preaent a pn-ffm entlticd Amarica. Youre Too Young Tto Die. Included in the propam is a mm featuring wch ntaablas as Dr. Henry Kissinger, Adm Bfll Iflddendorf and Gen. George Keegan which is baaed on a relMtous back ground and mesMge</p>
        <p>13 pataor, R Randall R0S, invitei the pitatic For more taiorraatiQO caB 753-5131</p>
        <p>S M% M%</p>
        <p>71%  71%  71%</p>
        <p>W% W )% S% % S% U% IS%</p>
        <p>For Valentine's Week send our FTD</p>
        <p>h'e(3rk&amp;amp; Flowers Bouquet</p>
        <p>Valentine's Day is Saturday, February 14</p>
        <p>grsr</p>
        <p>,n SESSION TO BE HELD '* An .Around the Table Ask Md Answer Scmion wlU be held during a youth service ta Mirade of Faith Soul Saving Statkm Holiness Church, 1515 Broad Street Saturday ta7;9 p. m Pataor Inetta Fleming, Ifiniater Ronnie Purvis and Mtatator Roonie Taytor will be tenchtag on adultery. The pitalic to attend this servioe.</p>
        <p>Tripp</p>
        <p>Mr. Waltor R Tripp, 71, retired fanner, diad Wed-nenday in Pitt Memorial Ho^taal The funeral service will be conducted ta 3 p A Staurd^) ta the WUiman Fimerta Home Chapd by the Rev Pete Cerny, hta pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Ptak.</p>
        <p>Mr. Tripp, a Pttt County native, had ttved moat of bis life ta the Stokes Community. He was a raenber of the Stokes United Methodist Church He ia swvlved by hta wife. Mrs Christine W. Tripp; two sons: W. Reid Tripp of Greenville. J. Martaiail Tripp of Chariotte, two dau^taers Mrs Marjorie Haddock of Stokea, Mrs Paul Donaktaon of SiiauD CRy. Ca.; two brtahen: Roy W. Tripp of Pactolus, James Trin&amp;gt; of Portsmouth. Va.; two staters; Mrs Lena Harris of Stokes, Mrs Wiley Knox of Tartnro, 11 grnndchiktaen and five great* grandcblktaen The family wUl receive friends at the fiawral home from 7-f p.m. Friday.</p>
        <p>w% a %</p>
        <p>as a% B%</p>
        <p>71%  71%  n%</p>
        <p>A beautiful bouquet created eHjecially tor</p>
        <p>Call Of visit</p>
        <p>Vbu'll be sure to capture the heart ot your special</p>
        <p>valentine.</p>
        <p>PREACHING SERVICE A preaching service will be held ta Holy Mtarion Church, H6 Dicktaoon Avenue. Friday ta 7:9 p.m.</p>
        <p>TheRev.MttcheBLewtaof Btahel OHpel ta Btahd wiU be the veaher. The public ta</p>
        <p>%%% B% as w s% n% w% w% % w%</p>
        <p>71  7*% n</p>
        <p>1% M% 1S%</p>
        <p> w% a B% a% %</p>
        <p>a% a B% a% a% a</p>
        <p>s% a a% a% a% a% a% M% M%</p>
        <p>requests ASYLUM ATHENS (AP)-A Libyan tar tone pBta landed hta FrondMMlIt Mirage t^er jet ta a mflRary airport on the Greek island of Crete and requetaed political asyhan, the Foreigi Mtatatry announced.</p>
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        <p>Shelian BETHEL - Mrs Carrie Bullock Shelton. M, of 485 Raflrond Street here died Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Her funeral service will be held Friday ta 3 p. m. ta the Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial wU be ta the Bethel Owtawy.</p>
        <p>Mrs Sheltoo was the retired poatmirtreis of Contase Md was a member of the</p>
        <p>W havE a buyar who hat put in an order for 2,500 class rings. Wa deaperattly need to fill that order as soon as possible, so for the coming week Coin and Ring Man will be offering a fPICIAL FmWE onfall class rings . . . from High Schools, Collages, Armed Services, Fratarnltles, Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organliations... all claas rings will be bringing an IXTIA MI6H 1 all week. Take advantage of this offer.</p>
        <p>Bronson Mstncy '1^ThcOrtfllnta</p>
        <p>a Hint Man*</p>
        <p>CtarW* ^ COWS MMtO taiAta OP E*&amp;amp;alSCO C</p>
        <p>AIL HTS</p>
        <p>Ther* are alwey* a lot^ol people who dont wear their Mgh achool rings alter they'go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer IH thorn. So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring thorn In to Coin t Ring Man for cash. Ramembor...PauiMMl MUCM all this wsok!</p>
        <p>Hi</p>
        <p>OfCNBSiUI MMPATUM rWSIBUK, MVS COW,</p>
        <p>m unarm</p>
        <p>COUSMKB</p>
        <p>if KEV SALES CO..</p>
        <p>Eyans Mail Do*ntowri Greenyilie</p>
        <p>401 South Evans St.  Phone 752-3866</p>
        <p>Open 9.30 AM Until 5 30 PM Monday Thru Saturday</p>
        <p>*YOW PBOnSSION AL BIIVMG MIVKI</p>
        <p>mmbTfWMWI/I J gklMW 61 l^mm</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0013" />
        <p>n</p>
        <p>H&amp;amp;AILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>vte%3&amp;gt;#2T..1 THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 12, 1981</p>
        <p>Deocs Rip Heels ; Covs Nip Wolfpack</p>
        <p>.     imM 4141 lead sav" HoUand said It bM Latagscored 15poa</p>
        <p>By TOM FOREMAN Jr AaodaledPreti Wrier Ooadi Carl Tacy obsrtoualy mi one to forget So wtien Wake Foreat traveled to North Carolina Wetkwday night, he was armed wtth a sure-fire game plan baaed on his tean'i piwious 744II0SS to the Tar Heds in Winston-Salem</p>
        <p>"That were a lol o&amp;lt; things after our second game that we really wanted to do." Tacy</p>
        <p>said, not mentioning that one of</p>
        <p>them was probably avenging a home&amp;lt;nurt defeat The No . 7 Demon Deacons found that revenge in the form of an M-M drubbing of the lOth-ranked Tar Heds in once</p>
        <p>lUCAMftli</p>
        <p>wAMtroaasT^ ro rr a a r w St%of</p>
        <p>aji  :  V?  it  :s^</p>
        <p>- ... M   1 n M I I I</p>
        <p>M I1 y^...</p>
        <p>4 I </p>
        <p>w,  i t  1  *    I _</p>
        <p>M  M        </p>
        <p>M  44  I      </p>
        <p>t 44  44    I  I  </p>
        <p> __141  a 1 w</p>
        <p>N CAimUNA</p>
        <p>W4d  17  1417  44  7  I  I a</p>
        <p>Ww  M  4M  7 W  W  t  I II  ,,</p>
        <p>H  74  1  1  1 U  </p>
        <p>impregnable Audlartum In Rald0), Vir0nia dodged a howitzer and downed North Ctfdina Stale 51-M. Hapieas Geor^ Tech dropped a 54-50 deddon to Troy State Tacys plan for a victory tnduded complete conoentra-tion on fundamental badut-bsO</p>
        <p>We needed to do a better )ob on the boards and we wanted to improve our Miool-</p>
        <p>Carmichael tMperoentage. Tacy said.</p>
        <p>Ms cOorts paid off with the fottowiag fiMacs; 5IJ percent froa the floor, a 33-27 edge in rebomdlng and the second warat defeat North Carolina</p>
        <p>has ever suffered d home.</p>
        <p>In addition, the game marked the ted time since . If73 that the Tar Heeis have dropped back-to-back home contests.</p>
        <p>I csn1 remember us being dominated like that. e^MciaUy here. said coach Dem Smith  We wereni ready to pUy.</p>
        <p>remrmr* .w re rr^ a r n  sroehow  we</p>
        <p>4M "   * I* have to regroig) for Smiday at</p>
        <p>rajM</p>
        <p>n M *4  4 *  </p>
        <p>II 417  44 4 I I </p>
        <p>77  44  41  1  I  I  </p>
        <p>n  14  44  t      4</p>
        <p>14  11  41  4  4  I  4</p>
        <p>II  14  44  1  4    4</p>
        <p>as ww ^  II I M</p>
        <p>UP ro rr SA r PI</p>
        <p>a 4W 41 I I 4 a</p>
        <p>It 14  4-11*1  4</p>
        <p>a  Ml  44  II  4  4  a</p>
        <p>8  14  44  I  4  4  4</p>
        <p>8  44  44  4  I  7  </p>
        <p>1  41  1-7  4  4  1  I</p>
        <p>a  14  44  I  4  I  4</p>
        <p>14  14  44  4  I  I  4</p>
        <p>7  41  44  I  4  1  4</p>
        <p>Maryland Mike Hehm led five Demon Deacon scorers in dmdiie flg-ures wtth 20 points AI Wood had the same total for the Tar Heels</p>
        <p>N.C. State coach Jim Valvano uys be doesnt believe In sour grapes Bik what be saw In his teams mme  ---  game  with  the  top-ranked</p>
        <p>Cavalier was enough to make</p>
        <p>the Woi^iack held a 43-tl lead Virgtada ^ard Jeff Jones tied gp N.C States Dereck Whit-tentwrg from behind. The officials called a panp baD; Vdvanodlsapeed</p>
        <p>You csBl tell me that was a )ung&amp;gt;." he said. It looked to me like they were trying to (oui. We ,were up anod time was running down It was a questkmabie call. You tdl me"</p>
        <p>VtrgtoU won the tap as well as the game  Coach Terry HoUand said his team was tryii^ to foul, but would not dweU on the Jooes-Whittenbirg eaU. He inatead discumed bow the doee ones are stiU going Virginias way.</p>
        <p>I really don't know what to</p>
        <p>say." HoUand said It has been the same story so many times this season Our giys ]ust play well down the tfretcb. and lets face It, we had to do jiatthattom^</p>
        <p>Latag scored IS potots for the Troiam, now IM Fred HaU led Tech, now 4-11, wtth U points</p>
        <p> I</p>
        <p>COUPON</p>
        <p>]UH mat lomwH  -r  |</p>
        <p>Lee Raker knocked in two  Ci^  </p>
        <p>free throws with 13 seconds left |IK WfW (Jf  J</p>
        <p>and Ratob Sampson added two I cPt44i4M04m </p>
        <p>and Ralph Sampson added two more with one second left Troy Stale scored nine unanswered poinls to Use last two minutes of play, and Robtke Laing canned four straight free throws to send the Troians past the Yellow Jackets Georgia Tech itseU scored the first nine pmnts to the second ball en route to a 4M1 lead with 4:22 remaining From there, however, it was aU Troy State</p>
        <p>CPt44l4M04m  I</p>
        <p>WholMalBl^ I</p>
        <p>IctSalM  I</p>
        <p>gPCClAL, REO. OQP I I^BAO IT  I</p>
        <p>wttn'tMs coupon.  I</p>
        <p>EptrooApi1.l1  I</p>
        <p>K,*4le4t&amp;gt;4^  I</p>
        <p>I I</p>
        <p>.S.wnSI  I</p>
        <p>KM9</p>
        <p>44  4  4  I  4</p>
        <p>44  4  I  4  4</p>
        <p>I 4 M 4 114 4 4 14 4 4 4 4</p>
        <p>TeclmcalinSi Khnc omcMb DbW OucaTMhr AU W7</p>
        <p>him see a Whole vineyard With 2:14 left to the contest.</p>
        <p>44 I 4</p>
        <p>!~m  4  44  44  4 4 4 4</p>
        <p>MMO  4W 7747 14-U WUMW</p>
        <p>W4kt f 4f4l  4 4 4 1  1 4</p>
        <p>N Ctr4ll44  1144  44</p>
        <p>Twwmn Forwl M. Noi^ar^</p>
        <p>"TiSncaiBMl* Hem  </p>
        <p>Omn^Van-Al aOr</p>
        <p>Gttlng Avtfoy</p>
        <p>UNC James Worthy, rear, and Wake Forests Will StaigMon watch as the ball geU away from both of them during first half action at North Carolina's Carmichael Auditorium last night Wake Forest defeated the Tar Heels, 84-68. (AP Laaerphoto)</p>
        <p>vneiNU</p>
        <p>WUmb</p>
        <p>04104</p>
        <p>UUMH</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; PG 11 14 VM 7 11 M 7-4</p>
        <p>rr a A r PI</p>
        <p>Conley Hosting Sectionals</p>
        <p>44  4  2  4  1</p>
        <p>14 4 4</p>
        <p>4 4 17 4 W</p>
        <p>*44114</p>
        <p>1-2  114  4</p>
        <p>44  44    I  4  4</p>
        <p>44 I 4 I 4</p>
        <p>4 4 4 4</p>
        <p>NCAA Checking SMUs Football</p>
        <p>Toiai  144  1*8  14-14 a W 4 M</p>
        <p>N CAIIOUNAST  .  *  . .</p>
        <p>Pirtyrti  14  14  ****!?</p>
        <p>BMln  a  411  41  4  4  1  4</p>
        <p>a  14  44  1  I  I  1</p>
        <p>WMteltel  M  714  44  4  1  1  14</p>
        <p>  a  *7  47  I  4  4  I</p>
        <p>iem*  a  4-7  44  1  4  1  4</p>
        <p>HMthrw*  U  1-4  4-1  4  4  4  .4</p>
        <p>7 44  44  4  4  I  4</p>
        <p>tU  IK  844  44 U 14 14 </p>
        <p>Vlrgl4la  44  IS-  l</p>
        <p>N C Sill#  **  *</p>
        <p>Tvnwwrs VirfMU it N C SKK7 TcctaMcai louK Nonr fflrtato rTum nm mmtSm AU 114</p>
        <p>Sport* CoUndor</p>
        <p>DALLAS^tAP) - The Ns-tlonal Collegiste Athletic Assoctoboo is cooducUng an investigatton of the Southern MedKXkst University football prooam. aeoordtog to coUege pretodent Dr. Donald Shields The DaUas Times Herald said today the NCAA notified SMU officials last faU of cer tata aUeged violations and the ichool it conducting Ms own inveatigation Shields would not reveal the type of violtoions alleged, but isnied a brief statement to The Times Herald The NCAA has been to contact with the university and has raised some questions which are concerned wtth pomibte ndes violtoiaos in the conduct of SMUs footbaU program." Shields said</p>
        <p>Coe Races To Record</p>
        <p>OOSPORD. England (AP) -In his first indoor aoometer race since winning the European title to 1277, Britains Sebastian Coe set a world indoor best Wednesday by covering the distance to 1 minute. 46 seconds 1 didnt realize 1 was to this kind of shape." Coe said after</p>
        <p>As is appropriate under there circumstances, the imi versity administration has been conducting a comprehensive (act-ftodtog anaJy sis regarding there questicns and will respond to the NCAA when this analysis has been completed," the sUtement conduded Shields would not discuss partictoars of the tovestigatioa and declined to say whether it involved possible recrvitmg vi-olatipn</p>
        <p>Head football Coach Ron Meyer was out of town on a recruiting trip Wednesday and was not available for comment</p>
        <p>The Mustangs finished regu^ lar season play 6-3, good enough for a second-place tiej, with Houston m the Southwest Conference and a tnp to the Holiday Bowl The Mustangs lost to Brigham Young 4845 to the dosing seconds.</p>
        <p>SMU Athletic Director Russ Potts was to hold a news coRfremce today to amounce his departure to become vice president for marketing for the Chicago White Sox bareball team.</p>
        <p>Potts said his departure has nothing to do with the NCAA investigation sn Under no circumstances r"^was this (Potts' departure)</p>
        <p>/(COM OB ate Sports CatendMr ere euppOmt Op ecOaek ar ptaaeertag</p>
        <p>egettciea end ere subject locbenge</p>
        <p>Totfr*9|wta</p>
        <p>D H Conley wUl play host to the Northeastern Wrestling SertkvaLs Friday and Satur day, hoping to move from their latoeaten perch to a sectkmai title.</p>
        <p>The Vikings completed the regular season with a IM record, best in the schools history. However, Coach Milt Sherman isnt tooking for any one team to dominate the sectionals.</p>
        <p>There wUl be four sessions of wrestling, two each day. On FYiday, first round actkn gets underway at 2 p.m.. with the quarterfinals scheduled for 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>Third round action will be hdd to U a m. Saturday Then,</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount, who also have solid teams who could come to there, and there are outstand-</p>
        <p>ii^ individuals on nearly every team."</p>
        <p>A total of 30 high sdws from Roanoke Rapids to Jacksonville, north to south, and from Nash County to Cape Hatteras, west to east, will</p>
        <p>participate in the tommament. the largest both to munber of schools and in geographic area</p>
        <p>There are some coaches to the sectloo who are unhappy aboto the number of schools FayetteviUe, lor instance, has</p>
        <p>OeUwire SUte at Eaal Carolina iT.aOp m )</p>
        <p>Manteo at Bear Graaa NC WcaKyanJVatPKti7pm ) rriday'aSporU</p>
        <p>only 26 teams to its section The coaches would like to see a</p>
        <p>---------- iitue more balance, to give</p>
        <p>at 6 p.m. Saturday evening, the everyone an equal chance consolation finals will be held, qqy, year marks the first followed by the championships year that Conley has hosted the</p>
        <p>Conley at FarmVUle Central (7 p m )</p>
        <p>RoaeatFlked JOp ni i Ay&amp;lt;k(vriniatCB Aycock North Pitt at Southeni NaMi Roenoke at WUUainateB &amp;lt;6 30</p>
        <p>p.m.*</p>
        <p>JamesviUe at CTucowinity &amp;lt;7</p>
        <p>*^vary at Greenville Chrutlan gtiisisaopmt North Lenoir at Greenr Central ( 30p m I Fayettevttle State JV at PKt (7 pm)</p>
        <p>Wnetims SecUonala at Conley Sertramaig Atlantic SeaboarO CTumpionihipfc at i&amp;gt;:aat Carolina</p>
        <p>Gymnaatics Eait Carolina, Wpstcm ( arolina atN C Stale</p>
        <p>The top four finishers to each of the 13 wei^t classes will move inU) the Goldsiioro Ro-gitHials, to be held next weekend. The top four winners in each of the four regiooals move on to Winston-Salem the following weekoid for the state championships "I dont expect any one team to dominate the tournament. Sherman said. 'There are several legitimate teams who have a shot at the sectkmai title. Sherman listed those as Wilson Beddingfield. Edenton, New Bern. Plymouth. West Carteret and his own Conley team.  ^</p>
        <p>There are several others, like FarmviUe Certral and</p>
        <p>sectionals, previously held at Rore High Scho(4</p>
        <p>The Kansas City Royals had six stiken bases in seven tries in the I960 World Series .while the Phillies were sue cessful only three times in six attempts</p>
        <p>SHADS SHOE REPAIR</p>
        <p>QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINQ</p>
        <p>SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE</p>
        <p>Icy Roads, Snow and Slick Tires Dont Mix.</p>
        <p>Compacts:</p>
        <p>Size</p>
        <p>0\ir Price</p>
        <p>F.E.T.</p>
        <p>3290</p>
        <p>SIZE15580R13</p>
        <p>P18Smi3XUNStlfi</p>
        <p>A7U13</p>
        <p>MX15</p>
        <p>P1S5M)13XLHStNl</p>
        <p>171X13</p>
        <p>PieSliailiMVt</p>
        <p>pisnniBim</p>
        <p>32.90</p>
        <p>32.95 35.85</p>
        <p>35.95</p>
        <p>33.95</p>
        <p>44.60</p>
        <p>44.60</p>
        <p>1.17</p>
        <p>1.62</p>
        <p>1.7$</p>
        <p>1.81</p>
        <p>1.27</p>
        <p>2.04</p>
        <p>2.04</p>
        <p>Intermediates:</p>
        <p>Size</p>
        <p>Our Price</p>
        <p>F.E.T.</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>SIZE 071X11</p>
        <p>D70X14</p>
        <p>R1M7W14XUI</p>
        <p>E7IX14</p>
        <p>F70X14</p>
        <p>070X14</p>
        <p>ER7t14Ttaa*n</p>
        <p>H07IR14 XLM OtoM M7rei4 XLM OtoM nMT*MR14lnipon TiM7rei4TARadWtto</p>
        <p>MJI XIM VM MM 41-M M.M N.4I 17-M H.M .4</p>
        <p>ij*</p>
        <p>1JI</p>
        <p>til</p>
        <p>Z.Z1</p>
        <p>tJi</p>
        <p>i.</p>
        <p>IM</p>
        <p>2J7</p>
        <p>IJ7</p>
        <p>I.jr</p>
        <p>Full Size:</p>
        <p>Size</p>
        <p>Our Price</p>
        <p>F.E.T.</p>
        <p>399</p>
        <p>SIZE 078X15</p>
        <p>JR70X15 Radial BHi 070X15 H70X15 L70X15</p>
        <p>QR70X15XUI BikStaal</p>
        <p>FR70X15XL200</p>
        <p>QRMURWL</p>
        <p>20S75R15 XLM Radial Staal M575R15 RWL Slaal</p>
        <p>st.io</p>
        <p>.oo</p>
        <p>43.00</p>
        <p>47.00</p>
        <p>a.co</p>
        <p>40.a</p>
        <p>00.40</p>
        <p>50.41</p>
        <p>00.30</p>
        <p>3.03 2.40 2.00 2.00</p>
        <p>2.34</p>
        <p>2.31</p>
        <p>3.03 IM</p>
        <p>2.07</p>
        <p>Ill 0r4nd# A4 , P1004 7M-1ZM</p>
        <p>a44.-Frt.44</p>
        <p>Cll44&amp;lt;l4Ki447</p>
        <p>the indoor meet between teams from Britain and East</p>
        <p>Germany, won by the Germans 122-C He broke the mark of 1:46.4 set almost foinr years ago by Italys Cario Gr^</p>
        <p>The 24-year-old Coe took the lead after the first tap and outdistanced East Germany's Andreas Busae. who was timed in 1:47.1, and Detlef Wagefinecht. 1:47.6. Britains Mike Whittingbam finished fourth in 1:49.6</p>
        <p>!was this (Potts' connected to the investigation," an unidentified source toki The Tiroes Hn^d The NCAA wUl not discuss pending investigation SMUs football team was on probation between 1974and 1976 because of allegations that playm were paid for such accomplishments as recovering fumbles The probation kept SMU from appearing in bowl games or on televiskm for two years (rf the probation.</p>
        <p>gi COME CELEBRATE</p>
        <p>fi#fio5poN-'</p>
        <p>-COUPON-</p>
        <p>Amwlcan Care</p>
        <p>WHEEL</p>
        <p>ALIGNMENT</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>ntESUERTSUfS</p>
        <p>CaH For AppolntmanI Ragular Prica Ragulariy $15.5 .jf; AutomoUva Exc(l*nca CartHlad SvS20H m^IL, -COUPON-</p>
        <p>iFGoodrich</p>
        <p>Engine Tune-Up SALE</p>
        <p>ENGINE  </p>
        <p>TUNE-UP SALE</p>
        <p>Ragular uo to 43I.8S</p>
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        <p>#FRE pipe with purchase of one pTpe from seiected lines</p>
        <p>#FREE 2 oz. Tinder Box custom blendd tobacco with any pipe purchase  .  .</p>
        <p>0FAMOUS Peterson pipe lighter only $8.95 while^-supplies last. reg. $14.95 (black only)   -  r-6'</p>
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        <p>SALE . 4-WHEEL DISC-DRUM BRAKE RELINE</p>
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        <p>sire $11.70 f: R*gular1y$7t.n</p>
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        <p>CaN tor an appolntnwnt AN Amarlcan Cars CartlftodAutomoil**</p>
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        <p>With the purchase of one pipe from gdtcted lines, receive FREE a second pipe of equal value. Offer good Feb. 13-21,1981 only.</p>
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        <p>fUm Hi^ SdioQis Rjoh pants, after TmaUy breakmg a three-game losing streak, travd lo WUasa to meet the Flke Golden Dcsaons in a key Divisian I gnesn Friday.</p>
        <p>At stake  at iMst a dmre of aecood place, and the game will probably go a kng way toward decidhng that spot in</p>
        <p>Uagm</p>
        <p>Roae. Rocky Mount and Ftke all are tied for second with 7-4 records Rose knt both of Ms games to Rocky Mowt and beat Pike Ml their only meetmg so tar. on the Rampant home caurt</p>
        <p>The game doses out the next-totaot week of Division 1 play. Rose has only two more games after that their home flnale against Wilsoo Hunt on Tuesday and a road trip to Northeaalem to cloee out the</p>
        <p>year</p>
        <p>Them three games are very importmM to os, Coach Jtan BrewingUm said. There is a pod chance that we could finish in second place tf we win ai three of them. And there is DO reason that we canl if we</p>
        <p>pUyweU</p>
        <p>A factor woidd still be Rocky Moimt Should the two teems end igi tied for second  with no other teams - Rocky MomM would take Mcond smee i woo bothmeetina It realiy doemt mMter whether we nisb second or third, really. Brewingtoo said, unless Beddingfietd were to get upset In the first rowd of the tournament </p>
        <p>First round games are played at the home court of the higher seeded teams Rme. in second place, would probably host Bertie, or if in tlUrd. Northern Nash. If current places hold A fourth place fmmh would likely send Rooe ig) against Hunt.</p>
        <p>The reM of the tournament, however, wfll be played at the home court of the highest seeded surviviag boys' team. So finishing second or third would only m^ter then U Beddk^eld. whicb appears to have first place about sewed ig). were to kne Its first round game, sending the tournament elsewhere</p>
        <p>they</p>
        <p>-Fifce is going to be tou^ sure</p>
        <p>oiMy one game Beddmgheld</p>
        <p> -</p>
        <p>Thcy ve loM</p>
        <p>Defense Helps Rockets Soar</p>
        <p>By ALEX SACHARE APSportsWnier Defene is maktag the dii-ference for the Houston Rockets.</p>
        <p>Wednesday iM^ M was San Antonio's turn to learn that lesson as Houston shut down the Spurs IMI. K was the sixth time Id the last National BasketbaU Awicia-tlon games that the Rockets have held their opponents under 100 points, and Houdoo has posted a 0-2 record in that stretch.</p>
        <p>1 thud Ms a part of US DOW to play great defenoe, said Hswton Coach Dd Harris. At kalftiine we realind they were Pooting 00 percent and we fdt witfa an extra step and a little extra pain we could dow that down. </p>
        <p>The Rockets almost stowed it to a halt. Ssn Antonio, which led 50-53 at intermission, manapd just 13 poaMs in the third quarter. The Rockets went ahead to stay wMh a 4 put at the start of the second half and pulled away to win easily.</p>
        <p>Bill WUln^ scared mu of his IS pohMs for Hoistoa Mi the third qaarter. when the Rockets outscored the Spurs 29-13. But he. too, said the diference was defense.</p>
        <p>Anybody can score, said WUlm^by. but that doesnt ds any good unlesB you are playing defenae - and we did ton^.</p>
        <p>In other games, the noMftu Tiers edged the Cleveland Cavaliers 122-120 in ovotkne. the Boston Celtics beat the Los Angeles Lakers mn, the MMwanhee Bucks defeated the Indiana Pacers 107-101, the New Jersey Nets trimmed the Chicago Bidls 135-133 to overtime, the Kansas Oty Kings tapped the Utah Jazz 9907 and the Phoenix Suis beat the Dallas Mavericks 11997.</p>
        <p>Tien 122, Civalien 120 Julius Ervmg grabbed a rebound of a missed shot by teammate Darryl Dawkins and dunked it in with one second remaining in overtime to cap his 37-point effort for Philadripia. which won its fifth game in a row.</p>
        <p>Clevelands Roger Phe^</p>
        <p>bad sent the game into overtime by sinking two free ttaows wMh 19 seconds left, capping a coamback from a U^MiafdeAdt Mike Mitchell led the Cavalkn with 31 points, while CMM Jones rotiM 25 fc-boundiforPhiladeiplMa Oilhcsll5,Lahersfl Larry Bird scored 31 points and hauled down 21 rebonds as the CeMcs topped the defending champiwi LakCTS Ml Loo Angelei.</p>
        <p>Bird, who tied his season high in both categories, played all but the find five seconds after playing 50 minutes in an overtme loss at Seattle Tuesday iM^. But it was the Lakers who wore down, scar tog just 12 poiiMs to the fourth quarter as Boston pulled away.</p>
        <p>Center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Los Alceles with S points, but Robert ParUi and Rkk Robey, the Ceitks two pivotmen, scored 23 and 19 points, repMthety. BvksWr.Paeetsin Milwaukee stretched its Central Divison lead over Indiana to 10 games, outrebound-ii the Pacen C6-S0 and put-the game away wMh a 12-3 spurt to two ntoutes midway throu^ the final period. Junior Bridgeman sooted five of tos game4ii^ 31 potots to that run, whicb gave the Bucks a commanding 9497 advantage with 4:54 to play.</p>
        <p>Nets 135, Btols 133 New Jersey overcame a KHniot deficit in the last 1:14 and sent the game into overtime on threeiioint goals by Mike Newlin md Darwin Cook to the final 37 seconds, then outscored the Bulls 199 in the five-minute overtime period. Newlin led all acoren with35poMs</p>
        <p>Khi,Janr Otis Birdsong scored 20 of his 26 potots to the second half as Kansas CMy handed Utah Ms fifth strait k and ntotb to a row on the road.</p>
        <p>SuK HI, Mavericks 97 Guards Dems Johnson and Walter Davis oorobtoed far U points to the third quarter and Ptioenix tot 13 consecutive shots to open a 94-75 lead going into the final period. It was the nth straight defeat for the expansion Mavericks</p>
        <p>played us - to Brewing stod. Thp know Tumday o^" Ms a rauM wia trntrn far</p>
        <p>^ thom. KC they ciom out wito Northera NaMi and Rocky</p>
        <p>Ml the lint fHne it a help to ui. M Fla plays gmd bal, and wfl</p>
        <p>have to control the boards to beat them.</p>
        <p>Brewtopoo doemt ieel that the three foams prior to the Bertie vlctoiy OD Tumday wtB be a problem. Aadfaeepects the Mtlag slump of the Raopsou to improve.</p>
        <p>Against Northern Nash. BrewMi0aB felt Ihe key problem was the frae throw dMMthM. Then. apMmt Bed-dh^fleld and Rocky Mount, we were p ptonot two of the best teams to the coaicroncc. mid that's one reason omr dmodng percentile wm down.</p>
        <p>Agatost Berlk. Rone Marled out wMh a low percentage, but fntyti p Mioottag well over 99 cent, todudtag a red9iot second haU that wai over 79 percent.</p>
        <p>Wearecapableof getUnga good percentage if we settle down, move the bvU a*ej bit the open man If we get cau^M p to a stow gune. however, we tend to get a Uttle fnntraled and force the shot.</p>
        <p>In the first meettog of the</p>
        <p>two leama, Ffte craahad the boards la attrmpte to control that area of pb^. Rom was able to Ks break gslil because of this, and BrewMke ateRs that dm Flke piey nrpriaad him. -They uonaliy try to hast you wMh their speed. Theyl pip a Bone agatost us, too. They drnt seem to like to pip a amn-to-mandefenm </p>
        <p>BrewMiglao said that going agatoot a mne was no problem. althou0&amp;gt; M (torn slow down the cttmm tome. "VtH count on our paad to ovnreomo this. FoUowMm Ffte. Rom win boat Hunt to dom ont the hmne</p>
        <p>lamtoi who are trytag to caepe a iMt-eiaee fMdMi Ml the Dtvlsiea I staadlags. NortheaMcni. their doaeto challciper. paet Northern Nadi SB Tuentoy to reraaMi ene gsaebackMttiRaatoettm Roae High Schoel'i wredkrawhelhMMslxlhlB the Dhrinoo I tournMiwni liat week. wUl te partidpang Mi the Sertfonak. to be Mdd M Caatoy Sdnei Fridp mul Satordp The Rom swieamars go p ^Bimt Pff oosapetRkm Ml tMe Atlantic Seaboard foimndai and DIvMp rMompinnshqis hadad by Eaat CaroHaa Uah</p>
        <p>vcrdty. afoo oa Frtdp and SatPdp</p>
        <p>-Theyve been havM their tnMblm sMkc we lam played them, BrewMpoa aaid. T dont knew If the wfl to wMi Is Mil there. But we1 be p tar tt Mnce M ie our fine! hasne gmne. We Mundd be keyed pier M."</p>
        <p>DMaionI</p>
        <p>Ihe Rampettas, after wMm-taf their aecond game of the year Tuaadp Mpt, wHI be trying to an upoet wMi over Flhe oa Fridp Flke. leader af the ienmm moM of Ihe aeaaen, was upmt by Beddkigfliild on Tueadp and dropped befMnd Rocky Mount Mi the duun-pionshlp race, and will be a tonnidMde opponent tor the</p>
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        <p>SomptfMi For Two</p>
        <p>Virginias Ralph Sampson, right, scores two points over N.C. States Kenny Matthews during fiTBt half action in Wednesday night's ACC game at Raleigh. (APLaserphoto)</p>
        <p>McHugh Is Tops In 100 Freestyle</p>
        <p>East Carolinas Mora Mclhigb is currently ranked number one to the oatioa among AIAW Division II swimmers to the 109yard freeMyle. according to lateM standings released by the AIAW.</p>
        <p>And a number of her teammates are also amaog the natioaal leaders.</p>
        <p>McHu^s time of S4J6 seconds is 91 faster than her closest competition.</p>
        <p>SaUy Collins is ranked foulb to the nation to the 509yard freestyle wMh a best time of 5:09.81, fourth to the 200 freestyle to 1:57.91, aoi fourth to the 1,000 frecMyie In 10:57 5. Dordi Hemiksen ranks fourth to the 100-yard butterfly to 1:.50. Mxtb to the SO butterfly to 27.81, and seventh in the 200 butterfly to 2:132.</p>
        <p>Jennifer Jayes Is ranked fourth in the 50-yard backstroke to 11.63, fourth in the 100 backstroke to 1:02.54, and eighth in the 200 backstroke to 2:18 9. Julie Makolm is ranked fifth to the 1,000-yard freestyle to 10:58.1 and ninth in the 200 breaststroke to 2:30.0.</p>
        <p>Tammy Putnam is second in</p>
        <p>the 209yard individual medley to 2:14.53. smond in the 100IM in 1:02 74. and sixth in the 400 IM in 4:49.3 Carol Shaddett is sixth to the SO-yard backstroke to 29.40 and 11th in the 50 butterfly in 28 04 The 800 yard freestyle rdp team is second at 8:00.3, while the 400 team is second M 3:44.5. The 200 medey relay team and the 400 team are both ranked fifth, with times of 1:55.0 and4:122, repectively.</p>
        <p>EBB HAIR COhi^LTANT</p>
        <p>WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT</p>
        <p>HOLIDAY INN, US 13 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1981</p>
        <p>Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your</p>
        <p>Mr. J.M. Hones wHI be back in Greenville again Saturday. February 14, 1981. Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION.</p>
        <p>GUARANTEED You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end.</p>
        <p>CANT HELP pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair k&amp;gt;sa, for which no method is effective. Ebb Heir Specialists cannot holp those who are sHck bald after years of gradual hair loes.</p>
        <p>hair loss, if you wait untH you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, now is the time to do something about it before it's too late.</p>
        <p>FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Saturday, February 14, 1101, and go the the Holiday Inn in Greenvtiie between 1 p.m and 8:30 pja. and Mk tha Desk Clerk for J.M. Jones room number. If you prof^ you may cMI for an appointment between 1 and 1:30</p>
        <p>p.m.</p>
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        <p>Pound for pound, the toughest little saw on the market!</p>
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        <p>"fm IMy fUOKtv, Gnava*. N-C.-llNnday. nbrmn U. IM-U</p>
        <p>Bobby Allison Likes Racing For Big Bucks</p>
        <p>Barber Gets Lietzke's Respect</p>
        <p>By WKE HARRIS APMolariwrtiWiller DAYTONA BEACH, FU (AP) - Biby AlUm s uwally ready to race can myttae. aqyatere, bat he prefers rachif tor big noaey Th^s why he's tarvard to Sundays $m,m Daytona SH Grand NaUonai Reck cv race while dreading today's twin US-nllt gitoifien iee never liked quaUfyti races, and I stiU doo't.' espiained AUtoon, who earlier this week dinched the pole position tor the SM witb a top lapof iM.Oi nph.</p>
        <p>That effort atoo pul bin on the pole tor the flrst of the two 130.000 quaiiiying races, although he and second-faslest quaUfier DsmU Waitrlp already have been awarded front-row ipoU in the big race Qualifytog races are risky and potoittoUy dangows to our whole effort tor Sunday's race," AUtooa said Wednesday. Theres )uat not enou^ pnflt to be made on this whole effort Actually. 1 could juR take the pwen (flag), drtve one lap and pi it Into the pits Bull</p>
        <p>dont Uhe doing that, ao we*U stay out md try to lean everything we can lean about theae new cars.</p>
        <p>And this partictiar time, with the new nes and every n thing, mayhe ifB help us put on a better Rww Sunday. Alltoon was referring to the fact that NASCAR has required all compeUton on the Grand NattonR dmit to uae the smaller IM can starting witb this race That, to tun, has created problenis The newer models are boiy. Riorter d narrower, thus creating aerodynamic flaws.</p>
        <p>NASCAR, apweing with a host of coinplaMng drivers, is allowing larger rear-end qwilen to be tried during the qmllfyii races in an effort to stRiUtaethetoatycan.</p>
        <p>NcS Bomett and I went out IMS moning (Wednesday) and drove together tor sto or seven laps. Alhaoa aald. He was driving with the bigger spoiler and seemed to be pretty happy with it</p>
        <p>We're using a bigger ^Miier, too, but we re not using a lip on It. Weve tried the lip</p>
        <p>Md it Just doesnt add anythii to the car tts on. tt )utt mases up the car behind it, and Im not worrying about meottng up anybody else*</p>
        <p>Were pretty happy with the car (a Pontiac LeMaos), but anybody can improve. Ihe nuto thing is, well go out and get the mitos in, and that ttuMld help us, just like ifU help everyone etoe."</p>
        <p>Bonoett, whooe Ford nnm-derbird has not eaqwrienced the handling dtfflcidttos of the General Motors cars, said be was not surprised by the rule change.</p>
        <p>1 the Wood Brothers (tor whom he (tolva) or Bud Moore (who owns Bcmy Parsons Thunderbird) (nmplained, they (NASCAR officials) wouktoit have Itotened, said Bonnett But theres more General Motors people. They yell louder, and they get what they wanted.</p>
        <p>But Bonnett said he is happy over the prospect of the GM cars hamfling better with the new spoilers.</p>
        <p>I dont want to be out there with them if they arent safe, Bonnett explained</p>
        <p>By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer HONOLULU (AP)  Miller Baiher to overwei^ bakhog and dosing In on his SIth birthday.</p>
        <p>He has a loop h) his swing and a peculiar speaking (to-Uvery, and the respect gpd of the HUn WbO currently holds the hottest bandingoU.</p>
        <p>i play practice rounds wtth Miller quite a lot,  said Bnice lietzke. And he can play the game.</p>
        <p>He h my respect and admiratloo. In a lot of respects. rd like to be like him, sakl Lietzke, a tail, articulate 2P-yaw-old who has won twice in four starts tMs year and already has coltected more thantll.(lOO.</p>
        <p>ijjStk has an unbroken atrtiw of 14 consecutive rounds at par or better and ranked as the min to beat in the t3B,000 Hawaiian Open that got im-derway today on the e.Ml-yard, par-72 Walalae Country Oub course.</p>
        <p>A lot of guys make fun of Miller, and I guess some of It is earned, said Lietzke You know, the Mr.X stuff and all that</p>
        <p>But he woo $1 mgllon out here when $1 million was a lot</p>
        <p>of mosmy. And the key thmg is that be woo at toast one</p>
        <p>Brown Planning To Stay At UCLA</p>
        <p>UMmament tor et^s atraan years. One a year tor eight ,ean.</p>
        <p>Thats what rd like to be</p>
        <p>course where youve won before It helps with the confidence</p>
        <p>His duef oppositioo was</p>
        <p>ByPAULSMUfi AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA basketball Conch Larry Brown says Ms crttictom of what be considen some of the universitys shortcomings doent mean hes headed back to the pro coaching ranks I dont mean it that way I dont want to threaten anybody. I jutt wanted aomething better for the kids. he said Wedneaday when asked if he was dtoilluaioned about re-nudnkig in Westwood Brown, whoee name has been</p>
        <p>athletic director J.D. Morgan) hired for the job and they put a lot of reapoottbility on me I think U I'm going to run the program I have to do it my way.</p>
        <p>Brown's name has come up at almost every NBA coaching vacancy to the m years be has been to UCLA, but to date be -tuw stated a preference to ranato to UCLA and generate more interest to the achooi's etoire athletic program</p>
        <p>He took a team that finished</p>
        <p>able to do, win a tomnament P^ cm from Tom every year Im not exactly a goal^oriented person, but 1 guess you could say thats a</p>
        <p>floalforme  champion Andy Bean. Other</p>
        <p>standouu include Hale Irwin. Another goal is to mat the Hubert Green. Loc Htototo. 12-man Ryder team which Arnold Palmer and Isao Aoki. will play the best Europe Japans leadiag player, pros in England thto fall.  Portiana  of  the  final  two</p>
        <p>Thats aomething Id really round Saturday and Sunday</p>
        <p>like, he said 1 wanted to make the tom to 71 but jwt missed. I dont have a lock on it yet, but with two wins I have enough poinU thto I ibouki be able to make it without too much 'trouble Another good tournament could do k.</p>
        <p>The Hawaiian Open could be the one</p>
        <p>"Im playing pretty well</p>
        <p>foiHlh in the Pacific-10 Coo- right now. driving good and the ference - a league It once P"-5  ^  ^  *</p>
        <p>linked with the New Jersey dominated  to the final of the NeU coaching job, earlier this NCAA championships last year</p>
        <p>and the Bruins are 144 this *  he.  You</p>
        <p>always fed good comtog to a</p>
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        <p>MHk Sfnw^Mgs</p>
        <p>4.NY 41</p>
        <p>PMfWdWrardteiB ten Haan H. Bateorr 44 HteiTlMamuaaei</p>
        <p>Uduea. Pa ACIanaaSI 71 La&amp;amp;HtoH DuquHMS</p>
        <p>NavyW.AmrtcaaT:</p>
        <p>PWW PwaiuMa</p>
        <p>ITLGaararWateWaaW Rten UMUI4S lOT Rtel HvtB Ml PaaWW DKtanon</p>
        <p>JacteiM .NkMlaSI  Ktecfey W. IBatepM M UyMteM M. AiHiawiP Materanri Vaiayr NarWk naw*B7 NUaarpiTiawtarM S Cnte V. Pmaa H IT</p>
        <p>TrayM M.GasrWaTackM Vlf0aiaH.N Cante*  WteFanal M. N Carote </p>
        <p>mownr</p>
        <p>BewteGmaTI.OneU  Ckrted* e,ua teraatm Kaaaaa* Tl.OfelteM* TV KaW* M M* W</p>
        <p>NIBteiM CMl MldapnS? ToicdDM. HiaM. OlaolB W lUctHgan , e Itete M</p>
        <p>kmnnEtr</p>
        <p>il.BMlHoCall n I E tel</p>
        <p>SEklatetaS SWOklakoaaTS ME Oklahoma  PABWisr BoMo* M Ported* M Cool WanuteM Hawaa Htloia Pmm)* Sl.Puttadaa*  N&amp;lt;)rana r. CoioradB M</p>
        <p>N.CScomboord</p>
        <p>week spoke of his dtomay to ddays involved to improving the schools' athletic program, including construction of new facilitia He alao said thto more seats In Pauley Pavilion should be allotted tor students "I said what I had to uy, said Brown, whose' etgltfh-ranked Bruins host Arizona Thursday night I want whats best for the athletic program and 1 want what's best for the kids</p>
        <p>I just more or less said they (administration officials) were dragging their fed in a lot of ways and thto bothers roe  Earlier, Brown admitted that his criticism sounded like that of a coach headed for Jersey, but he explained Wednesday that the comment was made in jest The conversation got kind of crazy, he said Every week th^ tell me Im going somewhere else I'm not threatening to leave Its not a threat</p>
        <p>Im not angry. I'm frustrated Im tired of hearing we did it this way and we won without you. Thto doesnt answer my (pjetokm Its not that I dont respect the way they did it. but things change "Im the guy that Mr. Moraan (the late UCLA</p>
        <p>Brown primarily was upsd to what he views as UCLAs lack of encouragement for student attendance to baskd ball gama He said the school has reduced the student seating section to about 4,no. Pauley Pavilion has a capacity of l2,no for basketball gama.</p>
        <p>Bto Brown added. Ipi not asking for specific things for basketball Thats what I want to make everybody aware of .'</p>
        <p>HEATING OILS</p>
        <p>Comptota ON Bumar Sareica Computar Prtntad tovolcas</p>
        <p>Leon L. Moore Oil Co.</p>
        <p>2112 OtcfclMon Avemw</p>
        <p>ThariwhotBg&amp;amp;T^nowpaying on 6-()nth money iMvket certifcales.</p>
        <p>Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-nurnth certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.  rw^</p>
        <p>Federal regulations require a substantial PV IJ D jo ^ interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro  JU JJCK J. hibit the compounding of interest.</p>
        <p>Hate EtiecuvB Thursday, t-eb. 12 thru Wed.. Feb. 18</p>
        <p>Foidlck'i</p>
        <p>Nightly 5 P.M. til 9 P.M.</p>
        <p>Ttoeiwleyi Plsli Fry</p>
        <p>Ail The Fish You Can Eat With A Mug Of Your Favonts Beveraga</p>
        <p>WttMttiittyi IfcHni Trtottft</p>
        <p>Deticious Calabaah Shnmp With French Fries. Coia Slaw, And Our Famous Huahpupplea.</p>
        <p>$399</p>
        <p>fhtoriitoyi FMIy lllgNt</p>
        <p>A SMhxto Sampler WHh CalabMh Shrimp, Fried Fish. Oyster, And Deviled Crab.</p>
        <p>$499</p>
        <p>Tees4ey, Wedeesdey, IWrMloyt</p>
        <p>(OyatarSarOnty)</p>
        <p>' 1-Oozen HaH-ShcM Oyatara A^ Vow Favorita Beveraga (Steamad</p>
        <p>1. &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>  or  Raw)</p>
        <p>1;..</p>
        <p>Fotdick't Saffood</p>
        <p>Evarn Street Extenaton OreenvMa. N.C. 756-2011</p>
        <p>ftyClub SkatingParty</p>
        <p>Kitty Kat mviles you to a skatmg party and it s tree to all members of Kitty Oub Have a real cooi time by breezing around the skating rmk All your pais m the Kitty Oub will be there, so be sure to wear your Kitty T-shirt</p>
        <p>If you aren't a member yet. have Mom or Dad take you to your local Kitty Oub headquarters so you can open a savings account Jom the club and lom m the fun. while your money grows Hope au you irttie big wheels can make it to my skating party at</p>
        <p>Tifl|B:10tolA.M..1MP.M.</p>
        <p>DbIb: Saturday, Fabmary 2t, 1981</p>
        <p>PlaBt: Sportataorld, QraanvHto</p>
        <p>FRST FEDERAL t) SAMMGS</p>
        <p>[MiHcwwq FtfNteWMSwmekrntfteAMOCWkonorratC^ounry</p>
        <p>^ GrccnvUk. FwMvUk. Griiioii, Aydcn</p>
        <p>5'/4-Oz. Hearts, 2.25 5-Lb. Hearts, 42.50 1-Lb. Hearts, 5.50</p>
        <p>11-Oz. Hearts, 10.95 18-Oz. Hearts, 19.25 6A-Oz. Hearts, 4.95</p>
        <p>P.S... she'll love you for it!</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-55)</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0016" />
        <p>mes</p>
        <p>c  -  -rawas^</p>
        <p>..' ti I.</p>
        <p>V i ',  ^  .SfiS^as  ,   .  -</p>
        <p>II TI r I.  - mntLiima</p>
        <p>Lawyers Seek Leniency IFor Judge In Allegations</p>
        <p> ________   ^  k-   Hi  iiHktH  eladed  I  dMrtat  bod</p>
        <p>BySTTVENHEAMES Aiedeled Pie* WiHer</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, NC (AP&amp;gt; -Lawym tar Distnct Judfe BUI Mvtta of Hicfeory taM the itata Si^raw Qwrt Wednesday that Marine staMtd be GCBured but not (fisniaaed tar aUe0od aenai advances touwd wtmm t-fendaots who apoeved In his courtroom.</p>
        <p>WbUe Martn's wife md-ched, the Ngh court heard arguments on a state Judicial Standards Commission recomnmdatioa that Martin be removed (rom thebench bi Ifn the jwUces re }ected a reconunendatk that Martm be removed on grounds the judge mishandkd several cases and asked a policemaa to He on the witness stand The Supreme Court voted to</p>
        <p>oenmeMarttataMend  How numy ttnms do you ccoMre a Judie bdare ym tty, Enoi# is oou^?^ asked Associate Justice James G. EnmJk.</p>
        <p>Im templed to say at least twict." replied Hmtta's lawyer, WHHarn C Warden Jr. of North wyheaboco</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>M this time, the Jndldai Standards OommtaBm said Martin rael Debbie LaH la a Hickory parting tat al n^ and "attempled la tarce hunaelf oe her during ttti aweti^ by attempting to embrace aid kirn her.</p>
        <p>Ms Laiimd appeared ta</p>
        <p>court before Martin on charges of passing bad checks The commistaao touid In a second case that Martin</p>
        <p>Psychiatrist Is</p>
        <p>appreached Cvel</p>
        <p>imdtad la her Bttde semial advances toward her by attenpttag to tattle her brcwMi and ktai her."</p>
        <p>Martin has bem pended with pay hem Ms.per year Job siam the Judtaial StaodaidB Goomtatatt held heartttilaal December.</p>
        <p>Martin was hrnttam to taft with reporten after the seataon But he said. "1 know rmtathewUIMGod We^w Just argued beforv the Supreme Coart If they remove me. then Iti the wIB of God He miQr have pealer thh^ tor me to do </p>
        <p>The commtatt ratad ttiat Martins actions with the defendants eonstltuted "conduct prejudicial la the sikniatatratiaB of Jurtkc that brtngi the Judicial office lalo dtarqwte</p>
        <p>Warden ar^ied that the</p>
        <p>AtttataaCAimyGttml Aarvw Vaaarc Jr. dls-aread. yiag tt would haoc</p>
        <p>ftm CnViJr wtinil iBmCXmr</p>
        <p>duct had Martli acecptad or artmd tar amaey fma the</p>
        <p>ft was art auaey. It was sen.  Vmtn added. 11 was set. Thore's Jt ao queaHaa about It.</p>
        <p>None of the lawyers dweUed on ao accutttin that Martin preMdsd over court when his own traffic vtaUttao came Vanare dtamtaKd ttmt dnrfe as relattvrtymiBsr.</p>
        <p>It Jurt seems Is me that Judr Martin hm  affWty tar wemen  and I batten me. said Jurtice J Prank HttkiM Noting tt w Martia's ear and appearance betare the court on a</p>
        <p>ha ha</p>
        <p>addad B JuM dooal mem</p>
        <p>la aw hi luB tty lenMttrtty lahlsJadtataiafflaatML Mtartm Is ttt if the tow lam lawyers dicied to a dto-trtet eaart bench to North rifMlas Votan laM year poattd a meawre which feqtoies that aB aeer</p>
        <p>nwrtbelawyen</p>
        <p>Frtfh Rill Oytttrt I Shrimp Evans Seafood</p>
        <p>ttsw.Miai taMsn</p>
        <p>Hnibr I iKhani, he.</p>
        <p>Inaurancobf aNMfida</p>
        <p>Jlmaiy Brtwar*Skip Bright oDoatkf Mhigat</p>
        <p>Again Witness</p>
        <p>hi^ court ttocM reject the commtanoa's flndinp that Martin made mch advances because the judge was more bdievabie" than the women who testified againal Mm</p>
        <p>JuMice J. Phd Carttoo</p>
        <p>AGAIN UNDER FIRE - Judge BUI Martin, of Hidtory, is under fire again for alleged sexual miscoDduct. The case is before the N.C. Stqirenie Court. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>Hobby Blaming Role By GOP</p>
        <p>By STEVEN M.EAMBS AmodaledPiem Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -State APLGIO President WUbur Hobby said Wertaes-day his federal indictment for fraud and conspiracy Is an attack by state Re-pUbiicao leaden on labor, on Governor (Jtan) thmt and on me personally. Mewwbfle. the state Republican chairman said</p>
        <p>tar Howard Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Devetapment.</p>
        <p>Hobby also said,  1 ^wrifically deny each and every chai^ in the indictment during a Durham news confetence. There are two sides to every story, and only one side has been told to the grand Jury , indeed. I was not raprnted nor given the opportuntty to tell the true facts to the gramd jury.</p>
        <p>It comes as no surprise to me that these charges were brought immediateiy after the Republicans took ofce, Hobby said.</p>
        <p>He accused Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., unsucoessful GOP gubernatorial candidate I Beverly Lake Jr. and Helms political organi-lation, the Congressioaal Qub of spending several million dollars over several years to destroy Wilbur</p>
        <p>proceedings Lee refused further comment because the matter is under adjudication in the court system and administrativr investigation in this department.</p>
        <p>If convicted on all counts. Hobby could (ace a max imum o( U years in prison and too,000 in fines; Hughes, flve years and $10.000; and Levi, 12 years and $30,000.</p>
        <p>The chargot concern $31,100 in federal grants under the Comprehensive Empioymenf and Training Act (CETA). The ^and jmy alleged fraud involving $20,810 for equipnMnt rentals and $4,320 fbr tnmsparting students, caismg ineligible students to knowMgty apply for a trainii^ program and various aile^ incidents of misapplicattan of funds</p>
        <p>Hobby refused to answer any questions from report ers. ^ he said as he left the room that he would continue as state president of the AFlrCIO and had felt no pressure to step down.</p>
        <p>The indictinents followed an FBI investigation begun in June ItoO into contracts awarded to Precision Graphics by NRCD involving training under federal pro-grams.</p>
        <p> CAMP LEJEUNE, NC. (AP)  Defense attorneys plan to call their third and final witms today ta an effort to win a lenient sentence for Mtttoe Pfc. Robert Garwood, oonvictod of collaborating wttb the enemy in Vietnam Chief defense attorney Jobn C. Lowe said Wetties^ day be would call David Hubbard, an Aiatin. Texas psycMatrist. today on the second day of testimony in the sentdag phase of Garwoods court-martial Lowe described Hubbard as a State Department trouble shooter who has a lot of experience with hostages.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, Col. R E Switzer, the presiding judge in the catt. had not ruled on a defense motion fbr a mistrial Lowe asked tar the mistrial Monday on grounds of judicial misconduct, cbaiging Switzer with mak ing improper comments to news reporters during the 12-week court-martial In an infervtaw Wednesday. BwWier docMnod to My wtien be would rule on that motion.</p>
        <p>Garwood was convicted last week of five counts of collaboration with the enemy during two of his 14 years as a priso^ to Vietnam That conviction carrfes a maximum of life imprsonment at hard labor. He w also convicted of assault on a fellow prisoner of war,.which carries a maxinium term of six months.</p>
        <p>Garwood's attorneys did not dispute testimony from forroer POWs who said Garwood served as an -terpreter, mdoctrinator and informant on American prisoners. But the defense argued that Garwood was driven insane by his captors ^</p>
        <p>phase of the trial the defense is presenting testimony aimed at wmntng a light sentence, or no sentence M all. from the Jy. The jury of flve Marine officers. aU Vietnam veterans, also can decide to reverse its verdict iq&amp;gt; to the time of sentencing^</p>
        <p>The proaecuttan has said it Plans to call no witnesses during the sentencing phase The defense called just two witnesMs on Wednesday, a widow who said tte toves Garwood, and her lO^year-old son. who called the 34-year-old Marine a very good friend </p>
        <p>Garwood lives in the home of Mrs Donna Long. 37, the petite, sandy haired widow of an ex-Marine She told the jury Wednesday that Garwood is a quiet gentle man.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Long described a relationship that began when she and her late husband. Dale, befriended Garwood upon his retnrn from Vietnam and bioaomed into love after her husbands death M months ago in n traffic acddeat.</p>
        <p>Mrs Long ctadcfaed the armrests of the witneK chair as she told the jiny that she loves Bobby " and wants him to have the paychiatric treatment he should have had years ago.</p>
        <p>She said said be needs the treatment so that when he is mentally strai^ and I am emotionally ttrai^  whicfa I am not becauK 1 still love my husband - that he md I can make a life together for our two sons.</p>
        <p>asked tf the two women eked by the commtatann and a third woman involved In an mcidenl not mentioned the commtasion  its flnd-ingi ever knew mcb other. He was told they had not</p>
        <p>Im tjying to flgure out why all these women were ganging up on Jndge Martin. said Carlton.</p>
        <p>Warden said that if the</p>
        <p>eoLP</p>
        <p>ClaMlliBBS</p>
        <p>WuddfofBM</p>
        <p>DttrtalGwU</p>
        <p>NttWdlOK. 14K. IW</p>
        <p>WE TEST UNMARKED</p>
        <p>SILViR</p>
        <p>women's stories were accepted, Mtftins advances were "tooUsh, an indiacre-Uon. It periuqjs deserves censure, but Its not willful mtacooduct </p>
        <p>CAROLINA SILVER &amp;amp; GOLD EXCHANGE</p>
        <p>' Put PI.i/d S|i(|ipiiiq ( t'lilct locrs Mon N.it^li) () ill Phono If) Vi</p>
        <p>and did not imderstand the crimmality of his acts. During the sentencing</p>
        <p>MORE EXIT VISAS MOSCOW (AP)-Werteni diplomats and Jewish sources here have reported a sharp increaae in the number of exk visas being granted to Jews in Moscow and other Soviet cities</p>
        <p>Hobby and the labor movement in this state </p>
        <p>Hobby was charged with misuBog federal jotvtraining funds that went to Ms printing company, Precision Grapbics Inc. Also charged were Mort Levi, former program director for Precision Graphics, and Robert L Hures Jr. of the Divirion of Clmnmunity EnqiioymeM of the StMe Department of Natural Resources and Community Devekipment Hughes was suspended without pay from that job Wednesday, said Wayne Daves, director of the division of empfoyment and training for NRCD, in a prepared statement &amp;gt; Daves said the suspension of Hughes from his post as a manpower planoer at $22,000 ayearwasHxfeflnite.</p>
        <p>NRCD Secretary Howard Lee said, The suspension' without pay is the routine action pending further ad-ministrative and iudfofol _</p>
        <p>RENTAL TOOL CO.</p>
        <p>M14-A. E. ItmSt.</p>
        <p>Our CHAVINGS Account Gives You More Than Checking With Interest," Even Though Thats Great By Itself.</p>
        <p>We endorse mixed beverages in the City of Greenville</p>
        <p>As voters and citizens of the CHy of Greenville, we support the referendum to be held on February 17. We feel that a fairly administered and strlctty enforced mixed beverage law would have numerous benefits for the cRy. Among those benefits, we feel, are:</p>
        <p>1. Increased revenues in taxes.</p>
        <p>2. increased economy from the ability to attract conventions, etc., from outside the dty.</p>
        <p>3. A better method of controlling alcohol, in that in restaurants where mixed beverages are served, brown bagging would no longer be allowed under state law.</p>
        <p>4. A progressive law for a progressive city.</p>
        <p>5. A better environment for restaurants, thus, better restaurants.</p>
        <p>6. For those who choose to drink, the freedom to drink the beverage of their choice in small doses, without having to illogally carry an opened whiskey bottle around.</p>
        <p>In no way do we support the estabiishment of walk-in bars and taverns, serving mixed beverages. The referendum that the citizens of QreenvNIe will decide iwiii allow established, sit-down restaurants to apply for mixed beverages licenses so that their customers may choose to have a drink along with a meal.</p>
        <p>We urge your support for the referendum on February 17.</p>
        <p>Get These Other Benefits Too:-</p>
        <p>r UnkMClMclnng i.  con,)owidl</p>
        <p>3 NoSwMQi9.byHi</p>
        <p>4 NolmnW^nTn</p>
        <p>5 Fra. AnMfiurEjipiMiTiMtenCh*Mi</p>
        <p>_____</p>
        <p>Q. Honry LMHt</p>
        <p>an*. AMT^DilyBdMK. TtttpioviiintmiaiftMtf in .tMOaOMmmuraBdMiu  -  _  -.W  ^  y</p>
        <p>t Fra. AiMticwExpnsMimyOntan</p>
        <p>7 lOptoort SAFEKEEPWG Horn. Fld.ii x. cu*omra i dradi. o I. raid &amp;lt;  yira . co</p>
        <p>Mch raortFi V you turn iraud lo hjrv. you c*&amp;gt;cdtad ctwdu. dray ci h. otdarrad Imn out SAFBCEEPWG lb You do na hntK&amp;gt;plkdMmi9hofMarcAu '</p>
        <p>* You racbw &amp;lt;w mbm rarat poraftb on oa NOW Accoura whit Iraing praMcbd by *t Ftdmk Smdtft And Lann biamnc* Coipoaam 9 Horn. F.dml &amp;gt;dl oO Mmi Dm,. b.,lnran, Jraurary 1. mi U OmdnPraiMtaiAiiMt.</p>
        <p>11 On.SkioSlio|ipin,jii4i*lb&amp;gt;mral&amp;lt;MridM.4.tat. lwA.lMflm.aHaMF.dnl</p>
        <p>COME TO SEE US!</p>
        <p>HOM FCDCRAL SAVMG5</p>
        <p>AND LOAN ASSOOABOM</p>
        <p>OF EASTEKN NORTM CAMXMA</p>
        <p>HOMtOFnCf</p>
        <p>543 Enn SinH. Ommilf, N.C.  TSkMZf MUNCH oflncas</p>
        <p>219 Mingieii Bauitmf9. Qrmmllh, N.C  727T2 209 E Wlw SiFMf. PtymouHt, N.C.  7939031 205 W Rairota Stmt. B0tfml, N.C.  8254791</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0017" />
        <p>Ki</p>
        <p>Cynfhia</p>
        <p>-- 1 -h  4-</p>
        <p>  t.-?</p>
        <p>ia</p>
        <p>.-yT-</p>
        <p>JktDif lirtg, CriiKli, M C -T1wd^. Mnvy U. ttB-17A^r, Family Reunited After irn Ordeal</p>
        <p>NEW YORK &amp;lt;AP) &amp;gt; Cye^ M Ueym. to aid * Uta Ira Md Ms petplt nd tarid rebn V pariNr" de^ a niDe-anIM toqr hi a Iraia pilm, raturad Id the Unilad SUta taday to be ptoM bjr bar antous</p>
        <p>Ik a mat at the arrtral ftoe by bar taabaod and tbra cMdra Apart pata hadad than to a aaaiby</p>
        <p>The totoaair plaa earry-toc &amp;lt;be ]torld fraetaR writer Iren .Zurich, SwiUerlaad, landed m achadtoe at S:4I pm at Keaaedy laternattoaal Airport. She bad left</p>
        <p>9wMiarUmdatnoa-la.iiL</p>
        <p>E8T.</p>
        <p>Emttar. to a tatarrtew llh Urn Aaaodated Prcaa a</p>
        <p>tor (hfbt aboard a Stogapore Airltoee |et ttot took bar from the Perton Gtof toetkdunaflMiailoZvlch. toe said that da^ tor taaprtaonmaat and the aaad-toycaaedtoharlainMy. toe dU not regret bar atay in the latmtocRaptoite I Itoe Ira and Ms people. 1 odd retara if paatosto," toe said.</p>
        <p>*^R la tociedMy good to be oat,** toe aaid before board&amp;gt; iitorffl#ttaZtoh.lln. Dwyer, awtmatod sod la ob Ytoa Mgi apfriti wore a while Oem bat. loBi red toht while awaator Mb brawn and gold trim at the Back, wrtou and waiat. and brawn bora-rtonnedgaaaca She retaed to ^ dataSs of the ordeal on arrival in Zurkh. tdUng reporters at</p>
        <p>the SwIoB ahport. rm*'a jomaUol too... TIto may be the only cuhtovc ID ever have." But toe taita atoch more freely wMh the report ersonthetU^toEarape *1 an not saying M was eaay and I am not aaytag M was hard eithir.'* toe said. Beatdaa. 1 have left peaple bahhid and we have made an j^wamaat." a raferenoe to captives remalalag la Tabrm StII to Iranlao capthrtty are aahratad Amertoan Zla Naaary. K held ato March I on WJH c^vfto and low Biitooa; buai-aeoamao Andrew Pyke. mad-icM miaatnnarica Dr. John Coleman and his wife, Audrey, snd Jean WaddaD, who was secretary to the Angllcaobtohopoflran But Mrs Dwyer said she had now seen the</p>
        <p>Greenville Ranks Sixth In Construction</p>
        <p>GnenvlDe rauta tab In the stale among 44 North Carota dta of more Ita M.0QI popuiattnn in the amouM af ooMtructa actlvMy lor November and for the tM U of tM, aooording to John Brooks, State Labor</p>
        <p>Ctatractlon permits valuad at M.77I,7M were iaouad here to November, Brooks reported, while the citys total lor the flrat 11 months amounted to$g.MJP Conatnrttoo aulhortaed to Pit County during November tolMedlif72,30. indudlncMl.ai tor 14 ato^amily units. M.M tor four multi-family unlti, tlTlOM tor IS nd m.m tor 41 addktons and</p>
        <p>Ralal^ led tiK 44 cMtoa in November with permits valued at IM.MM. and Mao during the li-menth parted witb a buldhM vMue llfure of tlAia. le.</p>
        <p>Pentots tolMs for several neiMtooring dta tor Novetober</p>
        <p>Md the flrat U moatha induded EUiabeth CMy, MU.US. IK4,m; Gohteboro. IL73KM. IK1I1,X2; JackaonvlUe. |44Un,$17.4B0JI7;</p>
        <p>icuw. fTilsn. f7,Slt,M, New Bern, PMM, fSM414: Roanoke R^ta, SU2.77I, M,464,; Rocky Mount, $1.7M,M, tl,137.; Taitnro, 1254,300. CJ75.175: and WBaon. 1457,104. mJB.3n Brooks reported that oonrtnictteo actlvMy valued at an M.04S.f74 was recorded la November by the 44 wMb a total of 2M units aulhortaed. He added that valued decreased a? percent from Octobers IM3,977,M7, while unMs decreased S 3 percent from 3J47.</p>
        <p>Physicist Is Honored</p>
        <p>BCD Newi Bureau</p>
        <p>Dr. Roman Laubcrt, amociate profaaaor of pbyw lea at East Carolina Untvcr atty, baa been elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society, a dtetlnc tton toared by aniy five per cent of the imta's phjrai data.</p>
        <p>APS FeBowtoip la awarded to roemben of the aodety who have "contributed to the advancement of ptaytecs by independent, original research, or who have rew dered mme other apodal aervtee to the can of the idencea.</p>
        <p>Lubert prevtoiniy taught at New York Univentty and held reaeaich poMttona at various northeastern laboratories.</p>
        <p>Heisahpedallattaatoniic coUteton pbysics and prominent to the area of covoy electrons Among his more than SO pubiicattons are several conaidered moat important papers on problems relating to tbe interaction of swift charged partidea witb matter.</p>
        <p>Mpocts of the Iranlae tevakh tton. ^</p>
        <p>"1 weal there became I waa emtem. 1 tbouMM we madad to undaratand w*at</p>
        <p>waa gotog on in mn. 1 taM</p>
        <p>there had baen too Bawch empbaate an the hortages id B aituata caMd have (hwggad m teto utctm Vietnam Bealdea. 1 was atoo ' teakdng tor a good alary -1 andad up wllh a vary deferent one."</p>
        <p>Mrs. Dwyer. 4f, of Aitant. NY, (tehtod quea-ttemMerttyandwhiiOHtbea-Mation. However, abe toota pMe, thed Md witb five laches of gray abowlag . tbrau0i bar blond bair. Sbe said she was esbamtad from her overaiMD Noy to Tehran airport Monday Bli^t i cmdd not sleep -1 was too esdtod.*ta said.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Dwyer waa srreated May S, tartly after tbe abortive rttempt to reaeiie the American hoatagaa. She was tried lart weeiund. eon-vlcted of eaptonaga and other Crimea  tba  revohi-</p>
        <p>ttenary regime, aenlenoed to tbe time ta had already ^Mt in prteon and deported Tueoday aboard an Irtaan airliner to Ditbai. *</p>
        <p>i never even saw any charBea. said Mrs. Dwyer. "Under tbe Iranian conatMu-</p>
        <p>tton, they were auppata to have prcacated charges wtthhi 41 ham of my anest but thia was BBt done It was averytengindtotmatbutto general tonns, I waa aocuta</p>
        <p>i told them eMKtly what 1 had dene, what the people had said to me 1 Jmt generally oonertad tbe indict-</p>
        <p>Mra. Dwyer said ta waa triad by an Iranian audiah, V dcrfyman, wtth some aaatotants and one pro-mcutor. 1 did not have an attorney and my tertinct told me that If 1 had made a a fum about M, 1 would have</p>
        <p>baen there longer -'</p>
        <p>The trial took pla Inside Evta Prison.</p>
        <p>She bad baa kept atone from tbe time of her arreit until July S and was later tranMerred to Evta Prison wWcb ta referred to as an "obvlouB political prisa. FW s long time, ta thougM the Iranlaa might throw ber tovrlthtbeUB. hostages.</p>
        <p>She said her treatment in prteahadbea"OK.</p>
        <p>No one ever abused me or laid a hand a me But I did not understand any Farsi -the local language ~ and that to a way was very frigbtenino</p>
        <p>estem Sizzlin Steak House</p>
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        <pb facs="00094670_0018" />
        <p>p</p>
        <p>iVr  ' *v"</p>
        <p>^r By TAMARA JONES AMdMedProi Writer ^ WiBtff' monr Ronn was tabnwl i Me cnrii of a oorporate )al M WesteheMar COi^, N Y., tbat kiUed aevei paaple. as ieadly Hk kawied acnas the na-Uso and freezing rains tamed ww-oweied areas tato 0aat ice siicts today The storm's death toll cttmbedtoil Tomadas churned thrai# the with winds strong eno^ to lift a SAyearold Itath Carolina man from his nuMIe hone, toas him S feet</p>
        <p>tiraiM&amp;gt; UK air hemkowr-heds and hang him In a Ctanaberry tree ^ Us iaet. Hewnsnotacriauriyhurt. ^ ''</p>
        <p>Fhe paaple froae to death ^ in town, OkUhaoaCOaioradD and Idaho. Ttanadaes rav-mt the Caroinas and Tei-as. leavi^ at least flee dead Traffic fatalities and weather-felated heart attacks dataned lives  several other atalas.</p>
        <p>Thooderstonns charged out of the Great Lahes oa Wedneaday after more anow on the Midweat.</p>
        <p>Haavy raioa pounded New Vjtffiamd Florida and North Ciraltaa. .</p>
        <p>The maremy me sawed aa a bint of trapical air broke heat iwoerda for the &amp;lt;tay In aame areas only ta be talewedbybittagcaid.</p>
        <p>Kan Ottvanhnum. a ontagtat at the Nationd</p>
        <p>Weather Corp. ta Tetcftom.</p>
        <p>N.J.. uid the weather BorgMheid was cauHd by two alorm ayalcma over the</p>
        <p>Great Lakes and the mid-AUaotic states and a cold front sandwiched between them.</p>
        <p>la WIdle Plains. N Y, a Lockheed )ctstar and burned during iiralhrr Weitaeaday near the Westchester County Ahpoct. Authorttim bUmed the crash on the poor weather d low vWbility The )et bekngad Teuaguii</p>
        <p>Inc. afT Stamford, Caan. Seva people were kMted a Wiocansta reported a daaea weather-relaled deaths -nmat of them aidarty people</p>
        <p>BdlwoodtacSity Nahdmiei</p>
        <p>Hambre, only to foUowed hg a sudden treeae. The weether Mrvke laid 0 Wtada were dachad M 8 cold front that padsed mh ta'^the AMrandack ^ throu0&amp;gt; the stale WeihMday of Not Yark hdlowed a thaw that saw the</p>
        <p>cling saew. acrapiag wtaMMeUi ani ta eae caae. wadhw tiarei# taifts la a</p>
        <p>birdfeader ^</p>
        <p>A 77-year aid woaaan was kflled whoa her mofaie haoK waa flatlened and at leaot</p>
        <p>5 -</p>
        <p>HWY. tm NORTH KINSTON. N.C. III01  .....</p>
        <p>Fri. Feb. 13th -FAT AMMONS BAND</p>
        <p>(PlapaSwPVHliMl'al</p>
        <p>Sht. Feb. 14th BEACH TOP40 W/MOCE JONES</p>
        <p>Sew. Feb. 15th FANTASTIC SHAKERS</p>
        <p>Wedaetdav NltSt-^UdMa Nlfkt Opee 5:00 eatUlKK AUABCPenmits Momhara and 8mN Gotoo Walcema For Fmthar iniotmatlon. CnH SSS-2449</p>
        <p>StudMt NllIMt</p>
        <p>Ihe aaoual oonveothm of the Student Nines Aaaoda-ttoB of North Carolina waa bald recantly hi Chariotte wtth memhers from East Carolina Unhreraity, Pitt Community College and Beafort TedmicN InotMule adendhw fran Repon IV.</p>
        <p>Sherry Daveaport from POC was elocled la the aawriatinn'tenecutive board ta the capacity of Repen IV ooirdtaalar.</p>
        <p>Conventian activitiai ta-duded a bamimt-dtaner and program, a uaiform breakfast, election of new euentive bovds members, and guest speakers on various topics. Eamesttae Small. NONA presidat, adtaeawd the gathering on the'Norm Practice Act. </p>
        <p>Itane of the conventian was Nunes Who Are We? WhtaCaWBe."</p>
        <p>Shmph twitacn careened acrom central and eanleni North Cardtaa. causing miUions af doUan ta damage, officials aaid.</p>
        <p>One child was bnrted ahvc ta nddde fram a toppled houK. Ne#ban dug him out of the debris and nuhed him to a bo^ital. where he was treated and raleaned.</p>
        <p>Milton Maamy said his mobile home In Kniptidalf was smatard by the wtads and exploded like a firecracker throwing him head over beds throupi the air. He ended tg&amp;gt; danping igiside down in a ddnaberry tree S feet from his home, his i^ caupk in branches md his head touching the gnwnd. He cacwKd with scratches and bruiaes.</p>
        <p>Donl eva ask me how we re aiive and breathing.'* said his wife. EuU  Near Richmond, Va., strong winds ripped the roof off a twD^tory offloe bnBdtag Weitanday nl^ and dmn-^ ng othg NPfltap M</p>
        <p>^A4MeWrtachsf Meh  hi'the Uppm Peninnda remained closed from MutaaWW ta Marquette as up to a toot af mow uhlppod acrom the Mpiwqr on S mph wtada, redudig vWMli^ ty to aero, paltoe aaU Parts of the wale were.bmtad beneath up ta 17 tachm sf</p>
        <p>temperature rtae ta M, the wanneal Fhh. 11 hnce IMg, hen the tempertaure was U. 1 Tempaatum phun-</p>
        <p>%Wrnbkim%</p>
        <p>Cor Domogod</p>
        <p>As the storm mvapt out of the stale, heavy rains cam-Naid with batowwre tam-penturm to pam hf^waya</p>
        <p>with a coat of toe. Tcmperaturm throupwut</p>
        <p>OnTofirii</p>
        <p>Aa</p>
        <p>lewdlad ta a cm drlva by Michael W Woody of npdmHl Ind., ban a M M pjn. miahipanTmlhStraet, feet mtahef the Dkhtamu Avenue talcrMettao last</p>
        <p>or belOT all dsy Wwhwndiy M the Wale dug snt bum a  ta#t</p>
        <p>alarm that dan^ ip to a  Police Department ta-</p>
        <p>toot of mow ta the Chtoago  vcattftasn add the vWide</p>
        <p>metrepolitan area and about  went  sot  of</p>
        <p>ftacbmelaewhere.  atiuck the  ralrand  tneto</p>
        <p>Sprt^Uhe, wet weather aet  near  the  lalmMCltai  ta</p>
        <p>a beat record in New</p>
        <p>Coming</p>
        <p>FlborglM</p>
        <p>Now'a tat WM to aMw apata</p>
        <p>rs OMV wi ptak</p>
        <p>* isiMlWtwH Your Owens Cowtag ooo-</p>
        <p>tfamor tai help you Sotanwtaa</p>
        <p>hew Huich taoutaHon you nol to aeo 10 IMP you ooitaortabta Ms winier HelpheyoManootaMis</p>
        <p>Call 7K-1154</p>
        <p>STAYING AWAY " TURIN, Italy (AF) -Italiaa</p>
        <p>Enrico BerUnpmr ptona to nub the KramUn by staying away from the Soviet CBiammitW pmty thia month, the newspaper U</p>
        <p>JACKS FEBRUARY FAMILY PACK!</p>
        <p>Pack me whole family into the car and bring them to Jacks for a rnonm full of great dining bargains.</p>
        <p>500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>and a Drink.</p>
        <p>WMm your wihng tar?</p>
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        <p>fipoy TWO Rib Eye Steaks fiamebroiled to your order! Phis Our famous 36-item all-you-can-eat Salad Bar for TWO! Awtf Baked Potatoes for TWO! (with FREE butter or sour cream) And Hot buttered rolls tor TWO!</p>
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        <p>PiMM prtMnt coufXM} wha orterii&amp;gt;Q. then gtve to catatar Ooea not inOude ta*. expirm Htnmry M.</p>
        <p>A KID CAN DINE FOR 5F</p>
        <p>Use this bonus coupon for a weU-balanced,</p>
        <p>great tMting kid-sized meal for just 59c plus tax! tocfudes;Hamburger, French Fries, Jeito,</p>
        <p>STEAK mUSE</p>
        <p>Valid for kids 8 tiMdar.</p>
        <p>present coupon when ordartatg, then give to . Ooee rwt tachide tax. Eutaee Fabruary Jg</p>
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        <p>ENoy TWO Rib Eye Steaks Hame-broited to your order! Ptue Our fmnous 36-item al^you can-eat Salad Bar for TWO! And Baked Potatoes for TWO! (with FREE butter or sour cream) And Hot buttered rolte tor TWO!</p>
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        <p>Pieaae praaant coupon when ordering, then gtae to catatar. Doea ool incioda tm. Expk Fpbnitry . 1991.  i</p>
        <p>A KID CAN DINE FOR 59*</p>
        <p>Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, great tasting Kid-sized meat tor just 59( plus tax! fnckidee:Hamburger, French Fries, Jeito.</p>
        <p>and a Drink.  '  .  |</p>
        <p>JAKS</p>
        <p>STEAK HOI^</p>
        <p>Vatid for kidt 0 &amp;amp; undw. 4, ^ a</p>
        <p>Pieaae praaent coupon when ordering, then give to^ caahtar. Doea not include ta*. jtpfrwa February a, 1991.</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0019" />
        <p>TV Log Who Is</p>
        <p>tVForNeilsen?/</p>
        <p>4tL</p>
        <p>(NCT-IV-Cti.1</p>
        <p>rm r A*vw</p>
        <p>HWP</p>
        <p>Identified As i m Father Of MM</p>
        <p>S.-SiS/i</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>Vi</p>
        <p>,e.l. t;MAia</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>44IOMSev</p>
        <p>II   MMki</p>
        <p> _______  Alai</p>
        <p>Witaia  :?oSsr*</p>
        <p>?2*  rsNawOm</p>
        <p>taBee.MK* e&amp;gt; Maeias  m q^m#</p>
        <p> a maitii  ^</p>
        <p>^ CajU^er 1,'^ wmmttmm</p>
        <p>II:</p>
        <p>wrrN-Tv-cii.7</p>
        <p>BjrPITDJ Boyn APTriOTMnVrter</p>
        <p>L06 ANGDJES (AP) -Ihtn wm tm my Mo-aitkte, MIracUy IB Ite ltviMoo</p>
        <p>OB a M flf tal, ttajT*!*</p>
        <p>ttiemeiilen from 8</p>
        <p>vKal aodal ioroe. TtavtaoB, Ttaniaa aannta, li oar bb-</p>
        <p>;TMm3E^</p>
        <p>ByYAUXMAAftAB ^</p>
        <p>AjMdedPMiWrtar</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Ei^tBtn yeBTi ate Marflyn MaBrWi dMth. ita taMy hdd tete Oiat Ita bfanle MX iymboi at bora Ukftf-male hat becB dtaprovBd by Mttolte to loiiM eapin of bv birtfa cxrticate at tta hoBM d a dead BMBi ttay believe at tar (altar.</p>
        <p>IlMtiB Edard MtrteBaen, fi. ooUapaed at tta baai of Ita aahBMWIf Tinday Id doDloB fUvenlde ad dM</p>
        <p>Rivcrtide Ctatay oorooer'i toveaUfator LWe Ford add taiatelcptaaebtarvte.</p>
        <p>Mto Mcoroe'i aottar bat been Id matad Marttitaone tee USA and eaily teto Uortatda reported ibat tar (Mtar at dead. Ste ttaf-</p>
        <p>WCTI-TV-CIL12</p>
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        <p> : ^n-ilTlMi</p>
        <p> a ScMTV</p>
        <p>  WTMtOnl :M WMMOil : tMdilH fm SmaimH</p>
        <p>f:*MlMieMt laOMLtM f NASAiKMI S;f(*MlTV immtrntt )Mr Tuevi</p>
        <p>4: tmmmU t m si iCiMci taOMrCiir 40.CM</p>
        <p>4  VwHmIM</p>
        <p>luiiiiilHlllDialf</p>
        <p>But norteasen, bo aerted at a fm onnpaay Mrvkeamo for  yean before retlrti la MS. bad lold co&amp;gt;Brters and bit pbytataD be m the late (Bn te'i (altar, gtvtag delMIe of Ita marrtafe Id tar mother that contradict the bteyifitaalaprwBta</p>
        <p>At Ita iDodeat teftaieat here Mortcnaea lived ahne iB Mira Loma, about mflet eart of Loe AageleB, Ford aald he tand ooptaa o( Mm Monroei birth oerttficale m cfl m marrtage aad dvorte peperi for Mortcaaen and Gladys Baker. Miss ifoeroe'siDother.</p>
        <p>The birth certificate tees MarOyn Monee m bon Noma Joaa Mertami od June L MM. Id Lm Aageiea. Her (ather is listed as Edard MortenseD, addrem UDknowiLaseS.</p>
        <p>The marriage certificate is</p>
        <p>dated Oet a MM; the flaai Lm Aagte Sif)erlor Court dvaroedecree totaled Aug IS, MM</p>
        <p>UAMo (oiBd at the meat ere mvsrai beoia about Ite Mooroe m fi m MorteDseo's ei btrtb oerUAcalc ad bis pareis' marriage certtficale. Ford said to to ooDvtaoed al Me denmwrtaareauttoutfc.</p>
        <p>Itelloaroe.toaecooiaf voiee, vofuptuous figure and pUtimim hair art male pitaei raclBf th such MSm fltammtoaieUtoKHet." Urn Sevets^Yam^ Ildi" ad *Geutlcmca Prefer Blondes, died la La AiMeleBatageMaAH|.i MM, ef a overdsm ef teptag plls. Autbortttos ruled bn dmtb a appercBt suicide.</p>
        <p>Details ef her cMtaood ere ahrayi Meady. sad a pidtolctot aald Mbs Mnrae vaoted the stedle bio-fraptaes to say her (ather bad died.</p>
        <p>It a made up becaum MtfByDaledittbatmy." said Jet Fore, the film pitaldat to rale Mtos Monroes first studio ttagra-pby for MUi Oeatnyte She told me her (atber m dead."</p>
        <p>Fore aald he later heard that her (ather had aban</p>
        <p>coaceTBiag the vlewlag Itablts of tto rteh aad Ita other fhtaf perfective to the {tee of tefevite bi w loctoiy.</p>
        <p>TUa laat, ritteB by Boala TV oftte Jack Them aa, poohiMohed hat be called the TeleBabbiU  ef this world, that )oylem breed of people be carcfiiUy nurture mtltMevtotai tors. Itoam aqti that IboK pee-pit an aot oaiy ntaslBg oM</p>
        <p>under the imprentan that Mtoa Mflorae m tUe^ male.</p>
        <p>Thata hat e all thnufbl," he sakL It's in several boota</p>
        <p>If taa m le^tlinale, I ccrtaialy have soDMdtag on</p>
        <p>my conscience, said Maurice Zoiolow, to wrote MarUyn Monroe  ok oi the first ItaMapitas.</p>
        <p>OPPEHED HELP -OOan to help Praaeto Ptad Ooppolas flmmei^ baparfied Zoetnpe gtudtaa have ooBie (ram aB ovsr Ita rid, Imt tte blggeto booft ia ParamouBt Ptettes parrtam of aa btoereat bi aa i^umtng Zoatrope fltoa (MHAM) aad earieaded a SSMJtoO personal loaa. (AP ) ,</p>
        <p>B*s hard to vf Mb that</p>
        <p>Tte tey oa the vievlag htea of tte rldi M the TV magailie, pnorama Ita rich, according to dta piece, araa't euctly TeleBabblU; that to, they tapamtly watch tele-vtolon, but are Ibnlled bi (telrviewlDgby ttahnprna-ttvmofttelrslattoB.</p>
        <p>iBtaed, tte article ul Umateiy narrows into a oompendbBD of program-that tte wentthy oa t (or caat) watch: Latoai^ talk shows and movies, because on weekdays tte ealtby party and on weekends, they relax In tte country; physlcal-fitness taows, becauae tte rich have their own inatructon; taows with boumtokl or Utcten dps. for obvkws reasoas; Briddtodam domestic sit oonas, which don't tickle blue-blooded ribs; mlooilty-related pragranas or police shows, sub}erts tte rich would ratber not cnv (root to leisure hours However, the rtcb stmply adore Tte Lawrence Weik</p>
        <p>Rock Hudson In Minitoriet</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Rock Hudaoo and Suume Pletowtte star to Tte Star Maker, a four-hour NBC minlserles about a HoUywood director whooe eye for beauty helps him create three of tte blg^ aex symbols to movie history.</p>
        <p>Show, wltab to imltaealcB-and retaforce* tbeir value system.</p>
        <p>The Imphfarton of theae two articles, considered logtitar, to that if potnty headed TcfeBaltes sad tte rich arent warming ttasmelvea at tte nattonal hearth, then k muto be the rem of ua, nMar iQika. so to ^wnk, to compose tte vIewlBg auttence and who stoke tte prime time programming firm through the Nletoen radios Obvkmaiy</p>
        <p>Still, n theory, however apparent Its tenets, must be tested. A sirvey of regular fofia was to order. As my circle of acquaintances comprtom a good many regular folks, I amumed tte tata myself</p>
        <p>Don, local (mrUng lot attendant and footbaU betting partner, said;</p>
        <p>I watch HMrts, a lot of sports. Al) sports - except some of that gartmge like gotf and tennto. And I watch aniinal shows. I love atomto shows, CHWclaUy that Wad Kingdom that comes on Sundays. And sometimes 1 watch The Jeffermna, but, you know, only 11 its on. And I've been lookh^ to that Dallas  I hate all that other comedy' stuff, thats</p>
        <p>garbage</p>
        <p>Maria, cashier at tte the-</p>
        <p>atar acram tae atraet bom Dan*apmkilta:</p>
        <p>I watch Miataan lai' poatoble ranma.* M that aB'* YetaLlt'tagmitaow' Ftarmt, former war cor-</p>
        <p>M-A-S4L Ob Monday, I gettoaeeltati7,landn oclock. And W Miatoea and David Brinkleys show (NBC Magaxiiie'). And 'Sunday Morning* with Charles Kuralt I think HUl Street Bum to gtong to be good</p>
        <p>Doiorea, downtown bank teller;</p>
        <p>Dance taowi 1 like to watch dandng. All ofem.</p>
        <p>EutAMiBNta;  f</p>
        <p>1 wiici tMMn Aad 1 I watch atamaitaDwi, hut 1 thiakdi4ng3MitDeaBici Thom AfMMm Aatamta Andlllmeidtaarian*</p>
        <p>Haaa. Otay DaBaa, M Minutes and Tte Jef-ferBaar*oflteNlelacBtop- were named by my regidar foika. WhoS waldwM that other  'tbtaea  of</p>
        <p>Haxzard, Ttove Beat, Faataay irfaad, Tine's Company?</p>
        <p>Who SR dmat Malan pm-pie, anyway? Wtoevcr they are, tteyie taktai all tte beat tasta in (rata of tte</p>
        <p>buccaneer iCTS i*i*3</p>
        <p>756 3307 Greenville Square Center</p>
        <p>DEVASTATING A HARDHITTING</p>
        <p>Robert Redfoixl BRr BAKER-</p>
        <p>SHOWS DAILY t;3M:4-74;1S</p>
        <p>LILY TOMLIN AS</p>
        <p>THE</p>
        <p>INCREDIBLE</p>
        <p>SHSmiUNC</p>
        <p>OMM</p>
        <p>FUN SHOWS 1 A:-r IM M</p>
        <p>STARTS</p>
        <p>FRIDAY!</p>
        <p>CINEMA 1 MY BLOODY VALENTINE </p>
        <p>CINEMA 2</p>
        <p>PARK</p>
        <p>SIART YOUR NIGHT WITH JOHN CHANCELLOR AND NBC NIGHTLY NEWS</p>
        <p>wis</p>
        <p>: MMS ie:4S Rlp4t</p>
        <p>II: }| IC4MWI ll:J</p>
        <p>ll:4S LMMAm t&amp;gt;:W NASASnkM</p>
        <p>Steve Martin In Another Movie</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOCX) (DPI) -Stave Martin, wtoae movie debta la Tte Jot (Bled theaien witb yoimg people, 01 star In Pemtas From Heaven, a nmtoeakomady (hramaoftte'MBatMGM.</p>
        <p>Ootaarrtag whb Martin wB be Ms kmglime, UvHn flrlfrioad, Baraadette V Petara, and Cbrlatapher Walma, wto woa an Oacar lor beat supporting aitar la mi tor Ms periormaace la 'Tim Deer Hmier</p>
        <p>Star In Speciol On Teen Love</p>
        <p>HOLLYWCXM) (AP) -David Bimey and Jamifar JeaLsie&amp;gt;tmiBtteCBS aftenwoo special about tamoge tova. T IMnk Fm HavtagaBaby.</p>
        <p>Mirn Lcie Piayi a taident who bellevm tae to pngmnt. Btmey stars m a dedicatad teacher.</p>
        <p>Ite aoehour H&amp;gt;eclal 01 be telecaat Tteaday. March</p>
        <p>They Grew Up On The Str And Decided Jo Own Theni!</p>
        <p>The biggest new series of the se(3son! 3 years In the (Txiicing. Spans 70 years. A sv((eeping epic proving tW crirrie cioes not pciy. This Is the story (3f 3 (Tien, fhelr Ife-lorig friendship, their wives, their (iiilclren, and the other gangsters who touched their often tragic Ives. Du-rUKta- HV , starring: Mi^Mouri Joe</p>
        <p>Parentaldlsoetionadvised  .</p>
        <p>^ control.  'ta  business."  L ..  ljgHaA  </p>
        <p>3-HOUR SERIES PREMIERE!</p>
        <p>8.O0PM</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0020" />
        <p>r '</p>
        <p>-n My llirtir CiwMtte. N C -Itany. Mnvy tt I</p>
        <p>POIKASt VoI PtlDAY. PO. U. Ml</p>
        <p>HScope</p>
        <p>from tt&amp;gt; Crreil Mghtw IfMtHirtt J|</p>
        <p>GOREN BRIDGE</p>
        <p>PEANUTS</p>
        <p>IT OAILIS I. GOa</p>
        <p>. im e&amp;gt; cie*o T</p>
        <p>OENEIAL TENDENCIES: h ooi tim io M pracrwt yoM iMvt uadA tai U Bate pint lor tvM pMUr advuKMMiit IB tht futart Skov Mt yott an OM *ko Mdu iMTOMay witk odurt.</p>
        <p>ARIES (Mv tl to Apr. m Try u&amp;gt; iamuu aa aaaodala t peaitiaa bauar aad iaprova M falatiiakip Safafuard your raputatioa taniit TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May 10) Liatae to tka vtawa af atkva carafuBy batea yoa loam up wnk tkam ia aaam aatarpriaa. Ba wary al oataidara.</p>
        <p>GEMINI (May 11 to JuM 11) Maka cartaia yoa Boa t</p>
        <p>apaad too muck oioMy te ptaaaaro. aa you coaM aaaOy bo</p>
        <p>taoBptod to do at tkia *</p>
        <p>MOON CHILDREN (Jaaa n to July 11) PMa kom to Mva mota moaay iaataad of apowliac it Uka tkaro'a ao tomorrow Skow otkwa you hava wiadom.</p>
        <p>LEO (July n to Aug. 11) Diacuaa tka futura witk aoaociataa aad coom to a aa agraaaMnt aritk tkam. Piad a bottar Botkod to avoid cootly miatakaa VIRGO (Aug 21 to SaptJl) Study avary aafla of jraar uouHMTy naada aad atakc plaaa to hava mcraaaad uiooata  ia tka daya ahead. Uaa common aeaaa.</p>
        <p>LIBRA (Sapt 13 to Oct 22) A good day to haadk par aoaal affaira ataca tka pknau are favorabh for aock now Haadle buaipoaa affaira wiaaiy 800RPI0 lOct 23 to Nov. 11) Morning ia boat for h~n'**^C privata aflmra. Coraplata waak'a work wHk added antkuaiaaa aad aaalyu your prograaa SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc 21) Good day to daapaa rtWfriaada. Uaa axtraoaa caution ia otioa today aad avoid poaaibk acctdaat.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Dac 22 to Jan. 20) Sarioualy dalva iato aw kparoau tkat caa pave tka way to a mora proaparoua.</p>
        <p>fotaro. Taka aaadad kaaltk traatmauta.</p>
        <p>AQUARIUS Uaa. 11 to Pab. 191 Oaia tka backing of tka  (or  wkatavar  roapoumbakioa  you,may hava</p>
        <p>to dioekarfa. Sidaatap a troubhmakar.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Fob. 10 to Mar. 10) Porgat aatiquatad waya</p>
        <p>and oioga IB modara BMtkods and gain addad iacoma ia</p>
        <p>tka futura. Adopt a poaitiva maanar.</p>
        <p>. IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ha or aha will</p>
        <p>ba one who caa carry tkrougk with apadfic plaaa ia a moat</p>
        <p>pmdaa way. ao diract tka education along acimtfic linaa for boat laaalu. A moot uaaaual profoaaion could amarga kam A krvar of muaic ia tkia chart ThaStmaia^tkoydoaatcompoL What you maka of yow IBa ia largoly up to you!</p>
        <p>0 1991, McNaugkt SyndicaU. lac</p>
        <p>North Saatk valaarabla. South doak.</p>
        <p>NORTH</p>
        <p> 141 7TI</p>
        <p>0 AQ199T4</p>
        <p> IS</p>
        <p>WEST</p>
        <p>EAST</p>
        <p> 199T &amp;lt;7141 Oil</p>
        <p> QI7I</p>
        <p>SENTTO LIBYA CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Hundreds of teen-agers from Chad tte being aad to Libya for military training and eventual fnlktmod in Tlie</p>
        <p>Islamic African Army Corps bemg kirmed by Libyan leader Moammar Kbadafy, a leading Egyptian newapaper reports.</p>
        <p> Jit</p>
        <p>17 mil</p>
        <p>0111</p>
        <p> Em</p>
        <p>SOUTH</p>
        <p> AQS 7A1QJ</p>
        <p>0 J1</p>
        <p> AJI4 Tbe biddiar</p>
        <p>Soutb Woot North Eoot 2 NT Pooa 3 0 Pooa SNT Poaa Pom Pooa</p>
        <p>Opeaiag load: Tan of &amp;lt;7.</p>
        <p>Appoaraacea caa be doce|h uva! Declarar wu lulled iato a (alee seoac of aecurity by daver defenae, but h must boulder moot of tba blame for failing ia his eoatract.</p>
        <p>South bad BO really good bid at hie first tura. Wa are incliaed ta eodorae Us ded iioo to open two no trump despite the dtamoad weakacia. The opening sure ly described both the strength aad ahapc of his hand quite accurately. North's diamond response was musk, and South happily converted to game at no trump.</p>
        <p>Declarer won the opening heart lead ia Ua haad aad raa the jack af diamoada. East could see that winning the king of diannooda would be untamouat to conceding the hand to South, so be played low smoothly.</p>
        <p>Thrilled by the apparent aueceas of the diamond finesoo. dodartr triod it again. TUo timo East won aad exitod with a hoart. Declarer was locked in hia haad witk no way to get to dummy. Although he even tually auecoodod in gettiag the defaadort to lead a thoroby aeoriag tbe</p>
        <p>qoooa an a fiaama, be eoaU coma U mtj aigbt trieks-two apodas, imr baorU aad</p>
        <p>oM trkk ia sack minor auk.</p>
        <p>WUk dodom eouH ksvo broi^ in tka wkoU dm</p>
        <p>OMwd suit by ptayiag tka sea 00 tke aaeond round, tkore was BO sonad rooooo far doing so as tko ptay davafapad Daclarors error occurrod wboB ko pisyod a low dia mood from dummy at trte two!</p>
        <p>Dodarer kod availabk a Uaa tkat wouM kavo givoi him a couidoraUa extra chaaee far tke contrset at BO risk wkataoovor. Ha should have ovortakoa tha jKk of diamoada with tha Ubfa'a quoea. Eoata only dmaco ia to hoid up. aad dsclartr, who startod witk savoa tricks, is now up to eigkt</p>
        <p>Before repeotiag tke dia mond fiaesac. declarer should toft spodoa by loading a spode to the quaoa. Whan this fiaeaae wins, the dia mood fiaeaae bocomot aupor fluoua-dodarer haa aiae au^e tricfca. He caa then load a imoad to the ace and. when the king drops, ke wiU end up witk all tke thcka!</p>
        <p>Cost Of Copios Have Douod</p>
        <p>MOUNT PROSPECT, 10 (AP) - AmoieaB buMnem WiU ^wQd more than M ' bUUon this ycsr oopylng doc unMotsonoffloeoapiat.</p>
        <p>Toi yesn ago. oopylngri cosU were haU Qiat. cording to AM Intelext sriiich designa aad aella oapy-maddne devicea aad sydema.</p>
        <p>A si0itficaaUy large ia-creaae in tbe number of documento copied aa weU aa inflatiooary trends were re-ipoBdble tor tbe dotddiag of coats, tbe oompaay laid.</p>
        <p>rMONyiSKINSOtC</p>
        <p>yUlonKIOSCHOOl^</p>
        <p>UHOsf'TWECUIBT (T lOfHiCIITE'</p>
        <p>1. ^</p>
        <p>WUHeX IMSUtE KHOb) MEUMJ...</p>
        <p>lOOVBTIT!!</p>
        <p>ft)aHE6f</p>
        <p>eeujN&amp;amp;.?</p>
        <p>NUBBIN</p>
        <p>BEETLE BAILEY</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0021" />
        <p>.( </p>
        <p>VA'</p>
        <p>k -smf '.</p>
        <p>V'</p>
        <p>ll- .SmB^S'-? Mi.</p>
        <p> V - 5.   .</p>
        <p>A ' Vv-,;'.V.'-</p>
        <p>i 1</p>
        <p>'' / ?sn-c " ~</p>
        <p>:  - _ ., (  .   , - . '</p>
        <p>.V , l-l -   '        '</p>
        <p>VmDmtynatmmMrmrn/m.h C -TtmnMy.Ftmmyttm-n</p>
        <p>1, -</p>
        <p>Low tar. High country taste Above all in refreshment!</p>
        <p>,.rii</p>
        <p>:d</p>
        <p>k,- w</p>
        <p>V* -V if'v Sm</p>
        <p>/^i, Arrii</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>r/</p>
        <p>i- </p>
        <p>t ' '?tV </p>
        <p>menthol fresI?</p>
        <p>yC&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>((</p>
        <p>r&amp;gt;* .'1</p>
        <p>rj</p>
        <p>;  menthol fresh.-/.-.-</p>
        <p>i V. |.' 7-j</p>
        <p>lOOs</p>
        <p>-1^.</p>
        <p>Ik 4.</p>
        <p>J' i  i  y  *  '  ,  1-</p>
        <p>  '  Iv  -</p>
        <p>_i,  I- 2 ^..  ^---</p>
        <p>U^fi'TS</p>
        <p>T77'</p>
        <p>-u*</p>
        <p>L t</p>
        <p>l r . 'f</p>
        <p>k^ -.s &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>P"- i' </p>
        <p>Warning The Surgeon General Has Determnele ThatCigareite Smoking Is Dangerous lo Your Health</p>
        <p>LIGHTS 9 mq "tar" 07 mg nrcotme av per cigareitB by FTC method; LIGHTS 100 S: 11 mg. tar ,0^-fting nicotme av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC 79</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>'i I</p>
        <p>k:</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0022" />
        <p>XI-1eDt&amp;gt;IU&amp;lt;lKW,amwr|(lB,h C.-T1*y rteiiifyUi.&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Ctos^mOix/ By Eugene Shefjer</p>
        <p>4CR0SS 1 Pet</p>
        <p>S Rdatuigto the ear IJaUHan. for om</p>
        <p>12 Soviet sea</p>
        <p>13 Hutonc stip MCowt</p>
        <p>13 Rcvohruig try 17 Annoy UGolf cate n Savor</p>
        <p>21 Neihborof Maas</p>
        <p>22 Rock group 24 Foam</p>
        <p>27 Epgluh lappie tSCoUoror jacket</p>
        <p>31 Like a bump -log</p>
        <p>32 Wide St</p>
        <p>33 Slender fin^</p>
        <p>34 Shadow, a&amp;gt;' a detective</p>
        <p>31 Debussys -La -* TGIot SI Shankars inatninent</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED</p>
        <p>INDEX</p>
        <p>MISCELLANEOUS</p>
        <p>In Mamar im CoreOf Thonai Secia4NeHe* Trawol a Tomt* AuromoHw*</p>
        <p>fia</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE IS PASSENGER</p>
        <p>MINI BUS Avaiiatet For Rental</p>
        <p>X)ECULLIPHER</p>
        <p>Chryilar Piymoutti-OodBa</p>
        <p>TsadiM</p>
        <p>M2</p>
        <p>Aaewcr la yeaterayi punk.</p>
        <p>CRYPTOQtD  2-12</p>
        <p>SCI IKFVQU IKFCOQ IKFVOK</p>
        <p>SGII RI R OGXXCKUF KFVOQ</p>
        <p>Yesterdays Cryptaqaip  BLATANT ORATORS DELIVERED NOVEL DIATRIBES</p>
        <p>Todays Cryplaiinip ctee: R equal! A</p>
        <p>1&amp;gt;a Ciiiili gill k a itoita wUUUUkia dftm U wtecfa aadi</p>
        <p>letter ned stante for mdher. II you Mric that X equals 0, R will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words uaing an apoatrophe CM fhw you dMi to loading vowda. Sotutkm is accompUitod by trial and error.</p>
        <p>C1SI1 Kne Namrat Syndcaw Inc</p>
        <p>Initiated Thirteen</p>
        <p>ECU News Bureau East Carolina Universitys Epsilon chapter oi Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medkal/pre-dentai honor society has initiated 13 new members They included 12 preprofessional students at ECU and a faculty member, Dr Gerhard Kalmus of the Department of Biology Initiation ceremonies were held Satirday, Feb. 7 at the WUUs Building on campus, and a banquet at the Greenville Golf and Coudry Gub followed Guest speakers at tbe banquet were Dr. May Raid) and Dr. Spencer Raab, members of the ECU Scboo! of Medicine faculty and physicisoB with tbe Pitt Memorial Hospital Department of Hematok^ and Oncology Gyde L. Jobnson Jr. of Statesville received Epsilon chapters Paul Wayne Ayers Scboiat^ip, given each year</p>
        <p>to a ri^ soikM' member &amp;gt; The scholarship is named for the chapters faculty advisor, an associate professor of chemistry at ECU.</p>
        <p>Two of tbe new initiates. Jon Jordan of Luroberton and Caren Hix of Greenvilie. received tbe chapters James McDaniel Memorial Awarte, presented to the years most outstanding pledges. Tbe</p>
        <p>award was estaUisbed in honor of tbe late Dr. McDaniel, who was chairperson of the Departmod of Biology at ECU.</p>
        <p>PCB Disposal</p>
        <p>Junior Crofts</p>
        <p>Classes Set</p>
        <p>The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new ses^ of Junior Crafts, beginnkig. Monday, Feb. 16, or Wednesday, Feb. 18. Gasses are for children from 7 to 9 years old and last from 3:30 until 5 p m. There is a $5 charge for the seven session whicb includes the folkwing crafts; Easter decorations, clothes pin animals and others</p>
        <p>Gasses for 10 year olds Md ig&amp;gt; will be on Tuesdays from 3:30 until 5 p.m. Charge for this class is $5 for seven weeks</p>
        <p>Gasses will be held at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Office at Jaycee Park. Individuals may register by calling the Recreatxm Administative Office at 752-4137. ext 263. or coming the first day of class if %&amp;lt;ace I is available</p>
        <p>CMMCar*</p>
        <p>Ooy Hurmry</p>
        <p>HMmCara</p>
        <p>ErMMv&amp;gt;nan4</p>
        <p>For SMa</p>
        <p>InotrucNon</p>
        <p>Loot And Founri</p>
        <p>Loan* And Mart909M</p>
        <p>/MAM For Sate</p>
        <p>TOW CASH  MM</p>
        <p>itdih cor* CM FayMn. WwtWti, MlMdg teturda</p>
        <p>vw aus m%.</p>
        <p>mttm pgr tallaw</p>
        <p>OdPorUddty</p>
        <p>PrMMiDno4</p>
        <p>013</p>
        <p>Rontals ..</p>
        <p>aUlCK rm JkyMrti</p>
        <p>SSTImi n*in. *</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>oMarCoH 7U-UU (Iwwa</p>
        <p>MonMdTaaMV . WntadTdLlHI WanMdTaWont.</p>
        <p>RENT/LEASE</p>
        <p>015</p>
        <p>Owvrote*</p>
        <p>Aaortmonl For Rant BuMnoM Rantot.....</p>
        <p>^.Foa^</p>
        <p>Compara For Ran* CondamiMimaiwl</p>
        <p>Forma For Loaaa ttouaaa For Ran*</p>
        <p>Lota Far Rant............</p>
        <p>Morcnondtaa Rontola MolMla Homaa For Ron* .. Otnca Spoca For Ron*... Roaort Praparty For Rant Rggma For Rant  .....</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>CMCVCTTt im. Croat cowdttjan. naw Itroa.  mNaa par Mlon</p>
        <p>tmi</p>
        <p>CMVWOLT  Cood</p>
        <p>condition.,  7Sf  #1Ra  on</p>
        <p>im~iim</p>
        <p>CHCVV MOVA HRt- I ndtaopa a cylnte. a tnatda and out Prtoa ^rTlTT***</p>
        <p>CMSVY MOVA, Wn t UtHSUmiMML</p>
        <p>CITATKNI</p>
        <p>cy*</p>
        <p>M  HatcRRocfc 4</p>
        <p>4  air tpndWMn*^</p>
        <p>tp-otMO. IIAK</p>
        <p>mftei</p>
        <p>tcyCloa tor tota</p>
        <p>oowvarrt wn t *tm wm</p>
        <p>IZmta %am jr Raa* ofc Tail aWarapm.flMPte</p>
        <p>wm ~n I1TI I I</p>
        <p>Cyctoa tor Sota Truclu tar Sola</p>
        <p>ua 017</p>
        <p>Dodg*</p>
        <p>Antti</p>
        <p>cttana</p>
        <p>BuiMMng Suppltaa Fuat. Wtood. C*Ml . Form gRulpmant G*p-apVardkataa</p>
        <p>Hoavy Epute*&amp;gt;wnt HouaatioMCaadi Inauronca.</p>
        <p>Ll</p>
        <p>wn</p>
        <p>Aaat</p>
        <p>W7</p>
        <p>ASFCN Rt poclLM nonta at</p>
        <p>Oil</p>
        <p>Ford</p>
        <p>Wtotitta Homo Inauronca MuatcM Inalrumanta</p>
        <p>Commarcial Praparty CotMomtntuma tar Sota</p>
        <p>Forma tar Sota</p>
        <p>par aollpn . ^  </p>
        <p>Automatic, atr, AM'FM riaiatta In vary oaod conditton MM Booh arica tfoor ttm Tja^m_</p>
        <p>ITEM bock .. amall Mt</p>
        <p>narrm</p>
        <p>Lond For Sata.........</p>
        <p>Lota For Soto............</p>
        <p>Raaorl Praparty tar Sata</p>
        <p>..111</p>
        <p>.113</p>
        <p>.115</p>
        <p>.117</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICES</p>
        <p>NOTICE TOCRBDITOM</p>
        <p>Tha undarilpnail hpwlna Mialll as AdmlnlstratriH of Rtf EM**</p>
        <p>_  _  Rta-E___</p>
        <p>Guy Carr Evarw. lota of Pm Caunty. Nortti Coralino. Rtla la ta natWy ail hovlnp claims</p>
        <p>a toko up payman* a* I4* * tar</p>
        <p>37 nont&amp;gt;a taS*d*i botara 3 p.m</p>
        <p>GRAND TOaiMO ELITE IV74 A I condlttan. tOMt mllaa.</p>
        <p>7W^</p>
        <p>MUSI ^ro citen</p>
        <p>PINTO RUNAaOilT l7t</p>
        <p>Mir 4 tnnmL</p>
        <p>Otto</p>
        <p>PINTO mf Good aaa</p>
        <p>usee Coil ASrfc. 7sp</p>
        <p>THUNOERBIRP 17f r</p>
        <p>3R0W mllat MMO 7Sa-4 fNorP.m.- ------</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>Marcury</p>
        <p>MRCURY COUGAR XR 7, Good</p>
        <p>condition Only S4.</p>
        <p>TSJBl</p>
        <p>sat0*1 ta praaan* Itiam ta mT timd an or bstsra July a. NVI. ar thia Notica III ba pioodad in bPr ot Ittair rscowory All paraana bWRMad ta aald ao*ata dll plaaaa maha bn madtotopayi</p>
        <p>This Itia ia*b day o* January. 1 CHARLOTTE S EV/^. ADMINISTRATRIX OF</p>
        <p>M0**ARCH MTf. 4 daor. 4 _ aorlnn and braiMO. automottc, cruiaa. itgbt btua. ana onnsr S4t7S</p>
        <p>Coll TN-MO ^-</p>
        <p>031</p>
        <p>OldMWUte</p>
        <p>OLOSMOBILE N Cuttoas. crulaa. buckot aaota.</p>
        <p>Sr*s'^AT|OF</p>
        <p>EVANS. DCCE ASEO</p>
        <p> kt^orannowis</p>
        <p>, Wo*aon and Brswor,</p>
        <p>IO*Sdtd)TE vans Stras*</p>
        <p>Groanvllta. Ktarta Carolina 77t3* January B. 1*. Fobruary S. 12, IM1</p>
        <p>Into Honor Society</p>
        <p>aapraaan*at*aa a* Itia Eatota of HuWi Thurman Hordas, Sr., dacooa ad. Iota a* Rta aboua^tomad County and Stoto. oH paraana. firma and cor poroMons hovbif cloitra d Htof leaver netvr# ageMN tho isM Hugh Thurman Hardaa. Sr dacaaiad. ara hsroby notlflad ta vxhtbtt tha told</p>
        <p>claim or dolma ta tha undsraMnad on or boiora *th day d July. Mdl, or this nottco will ba elaadad bi bar a* Ihokr racevary All paraona. flrma</p>
        <p>-__  t  -  -A_A a  ata  </p>
        <p>irporeTienB ifiQepvoo w</p>
        <p>Thurman Hardaa. Sr.</p>
        <p>(oM Hugh Thurman ctacaaaad. ora haraby</p>
        <p>pay tha toW indstikM</p>
        <p>raquaatad to</p>
        <p>tnaoa to the undoratgnod immadlotaty This tna 22nd day o* January. IWI. ' Jamas E HoWtouasr, &amp;gt; CPoraonal Rapraaantatlva of lha Eatota 0*</p>
        <p>Hugtt Thurman Hardaa. V P O^o* I</p>
        <p>I IM</p>
        <p>Southern Pbtaa. NC 3S3B JackTuckor</p>
        <p>Co-Poraonal Rapraaantatlva of thoEsfataof</p>
        <p>Hugh Thurman Hardaa. Sr iW sTbbvoratfy</p>
        <p>LIttta Rock. Arkansas 7220$ Norman Hardaa</p>
        <p>Co-Parag^Rayi</p>
        <p>i,Sr.</p>
        <p>Experiment On</p>
        <p>GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - A galloD (rf PCB will be burned this spring in an expmroent that may yidd the first safe method d disposing of the dangerous diemical, dficials said.</p>
        <p>'The Cokrado Departmei of Health has given find ^roval for the test burning in a special high-temperature incmerator May 19 at tbe Rocky Fids nuclear weapons plant, officials said Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Polychlorinated biphenyl was banned in 1979 because it causes birth defects and cancer in labordory animals and is suspected of causing cancdm humans. Thoe are now an estimated 700 million pounds of PCB in asteoce, but no known way of disposing of K safely.</p>
        <p>of that _  _</p>
        <p>Hugh Thurman Hi Ml LaaaburgPWa</p>
        <p>Tyaona Comor. VA Brown, Hotaheuaar and Pota Aftamays tor Eatota P.O.BtnlM</p>
        <p>ITS Waaf Now Hamgahira Avanua Soufham PInaa, N C2RW7 January 22. 2*; Fobruary S, 11 1*01</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>TmckaNrSate POM!</p>
        <p>SaUliiMidteLL</p>
        <p>JCBP 07, MVS. EiioillaM</p>
        <p>IMS GMC Mow mafor at aufomaflc transmi aslan</p>
        <p>mfmtmjL.</p>
        <p>nm Pomo p m Autamafta. Pawar</p>
        <p>iUXL</p>
        <p>r staorliM o*</p>
        <p>WH CHtVUOLrr atAZER Con</p>
        <p>wn CHEROKEE MiP candtttan 7SMM Sf%. i</p>
        <p>CHEVWOLET VAN M.M</p>
        <p>a CMMCara</p>
        <p>Tic</p>
        <p>PICK UP and doll aftw ichaal and *a vari I, TatiPick Ua ior,</p>
        <p>achvtftaa. ^ attar &amp;gt;am.mitel</p>
        <p>ate  PETS</p>
        <p>FISTSFrS'</p>
        <p>EkcMtanf iiRjraa  waatw sM trnTsadifiteh-*.</p>
        <p>E PUPPfCt tar tata. Com</p>
        <p>ROA CONSTRICTOR Pi _</p>
        <p>IteMianl canteten. %m Ttetete</p>
        <p>FMEPU^</p>
        <p>cdi</p>
        <p>ttarta* gaod warkbtg</p>
        <p>Ttidfrta.!!</p>
        <p>, FIMALE Tsaaill</p>
        <p>^kir^ Call TN tete</p>
        <p>XX30ta AKC</p>
        <p>y'</p>
        <p>MINIATURE D</p>
        <p>mala. 4 itaaki</p>
        <p>nSwhunda akC VatanMna a</p>
        <p>Day</p>
        <p>asi</p>
        <p>RaSPtRATQRV T*RAPV ^MdW</p>
        <p>rfr^*jgssura**ai</p>
        <p>SUac. Ra^aPwy^^^pt K</p>
        <p>441VWI</p>
        <p>HTNnttL</p>
        <p>Rocky</p>
        <p>RNORLPN rrtTc "aJTaS^^</p>
        <p>tar llta inauronca aa*ltn^ (I ms* ar artta bjauTM. MM Rtaafwaad Avanua. RIckmand.</p>
        <p>vkteNMaai</p>
        <p>SCCRSTARV</p>
        <p>XX</p>
        <p>Indlcata aiaiUndaaa ta tao aaprantlcaakila aaaiftan TaMita T^gaaihenheai nWy Iw adtpancamaM ati</p>
        <p>SSXHMMJWa fXwUnywaa ta</p>
        <p>hana te taoa*  MOra iriiwri</p>
        <p>M6 Famitetepfwte</p>
        <p>PRAMUT HAV *ar aata. Site RM</p>
        <p>ZZ2L</p>
        <p>S.-&amp;gt;ro%L"rr!L5S</p>
        <p>V*..w.TfWr%P.PvW</p>
        <p>7m4oanm7mm,</p>
        <p>MMl</p>
        <p>ad CaMTiRtiM</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;r!</p>
        <p>tfun^L</p>
        <p>afe/i5sswSH-f</p>
        <p>SYSTEMS OPERATOR</p>
        <p>Maawy ERtepiwte</p>
        <p>a RteUteltewm Parate</p>
        <p>RSSssr</p>
        <p>SxvSlXXmSte</p>
        <p>SjpSilnii days. 7*4* altar KARA VILLA 2 liWlimi, ana</p>
        <p>E^a Moa and</p>
        <p>UA&amp;amp;JRUbSJl!</p>
        <p>MKte Mty.Awn^ wMhw</p>
        <p>' larro^my</p>
        <p>SSa"</p>
        <p>cut otf</p>
        <p>JSSSSfJSSS</p>
        <p>In oamRtear antea ar</p>
        <p>ISffVT</p>
        <p>zjs;sru:rxss: i</p>
        <p>talar RttatFoRrwary 11 MRl</p>
        <p>Plyw</p>
        <p>wtHqCTWTvfiflni</p>
        <p>TIMPORARV MRLP wiited M</p>
        <p>n x a* qoNTttSA runwdm atr eaneHlMf^</p>
        <p>074</p>
        <p>t4*M TIU AKC tomata auoRRma noM. and btack KM 7lw atlar</p>
        <p>fajB.</p>
        <p>tlAMKSE ^TTt** .*lr aata J</p>
        <p>tffitt</p>
        <p>x:rusgcgf^Tter -----</p>
        <p>THREE matura Roraak* ta aarv*cs lar tntaM taai</p>
        <p>TgTTa.r%X,??lL</p>
        <p>wark May maan dtaten N arsviewa tncama ORaarTunt</p>
        <p>TIMO BCAALSt tor aata, Goad markbiga WlH ryn rabbtta Can fcs</p>
        <p>:x%i''*-^5wars;. ^srssi'%</p>
        <p>73 W3i atengan iRJft ate !_ irTja^amR.</p>
        <p>ppcg</p>
        <p>WANTED EiiiRirlaniRd aarvkca ab tyRdtetetai^ cal</p>
        <p>ORulRmant Atedy m aar Larmar MackddMca*. Farm</p>
        <p>- m</p>
        <p>jinss</p>
        <p>Mai aawar</p>
        <p>YteMtaiUkTM</p>
        <p>4 kiRh aarfar manca MakaMdiTTaa</p>
        <p>091</p>
        <p>taalaat grwteng btgeom^any</p>
        <p>lubrlcaN* marka*</p>
        <p>Vau dan't hava ta ba an angtaaar w tachnicai gartan ta eniay a Challanglng and flnanctaily ra wardtag caraar latltag btd^tai lubricants ta bu*' -</p>
        <p>yaur cammunWy. and ydu neiw WVtery no^m</p>
        <p>bandfifa Sala* aaRarlanca ar machantcal anaarlanea hatatut. bu* no* nacaaaary, bacauaa am fratn^au</p>
        <p>ta lubricant cant productk</p>
        <p>monahlp.</p>
        <p>and lubricant oacdlcahena ta a RwrougMy pra taaalonal comganyaaM program On tha lab Irotatag tallov yaur*arrltary</p>
        <p>tlowa. right ta</p>
        <p>No tavoatman* la nacaaaary. avcapt your full tima " axciualva, wtth hura groducta Rut</p>
        <p>WHOLESALE ataciTMlra dMri^ lar titetag _ty___aMr^alita</p>
        <p>MMlparWR *w</p>
        <p>SJS"SfU i-*</p>
        <p>sns-starsrKs.</p>
        <p>R taauranco</p>
        <p>077 MuteCRl teiterumgtite</p>
        <p>tmi IIIML</p>
        <p>OM IMTRUCTION</p>
        <p>tSE.'SL'SIS.S^</p>
        <p>boftaa 7 g m,. Fobruary 17 a* Rw Ad^lm taaaaa mata hta a oak tar ata waakt r Rw atla ouam Far</p>
        <p>SSIviTSS SSR es ffSrxsjssswxp</p>
        <p>lar, P o aoB MR7. Oratnvilla. NC</p>
        <p>yauwotdS</p>
        <p>IF THERE'S aamBthtaayauwaiRta ranl. buy, nada or aaH. ehack Iba ctaataRad etaumna CaN TnoM* ta</p>
        <p>ataca yourad</p>
        <p>OM</p>
        <p>MbrkMMted</p>
        <p>??'s::.'??gi5?kS</p>
        <p>Rlilinibla ralaa 737 il</p>
        <p>ktada</p>
        <p>MT</p>
        <p>3*.</p>
        <p>ROOKKSEPER nauta liba ta l||ap</p>
        <p>tetes and any tm *&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>wark tar imtai bualnaoi TIRltel</p>
        <p>batwaani ano 3</p>
        <p>EXPCRIEMCSO rahrod aducatar praoontlY cartag tar Rrandtad^ hema itaatwa ta cora tar I atawr</p>
        <p>ma attort, and you gta an I chita (M 1 PiJtaw'L **a hdly grotactaJkyri^ Friday Ctel 7f7,7talgm kaM ta proagacts tar jcqUSE CLEANIST tar i bta rteota and rapad MouadS and attieaa Mych </p>
        <p>OAILV OOMMMlTpR ta Kbwlan noate arta aartan ta Rtara Wivtag</p>
        <p>BPiMi ^,S-J2af!y tdlEp,&amp;gt;5 -</p>
        <p>OutaMy la toka</p>
        <p>  _ _ trdarmattan w</p>
        <p>I agitar altan, caH Stava iuttan. MHI PllUl  -</p>
        <p>2BL</p>
        <p>wpaH-TtHtf..</p>
        <p>POR SALE cota aaartaid waaM</p>
        <p>and Wyora.  doy</p>
        <p>jmTSwyirTifcaBL-</p>
        <p>Inc . a*ae fW dtat a railabia ta tea</p>
        <p>jyriJCat.</p>
        <p>OM  LOST ANO FOUND</p>
        <p>OST; Aata ruat and</p>
        <p>Aadtata aMinttan rawwad talarte. IteElil.By II</p>
        <p>Mack toa 3110 4 Roward</p>
        <p>or BusteateSorviosi</p>
        <p>avallaWa</p>
        <p>MV.</p>
        <p>Lawatarotaata</p>
        <p>SaMfkza</p>
        <p>, gartraiivra, gotaT atl tate* roataratlan</p>
        <p>on</p>
        <p>OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>, au will</p>
        <p>a catngany an Rw maua. Rw Ruaiity loadw ta Rw lubricatd tloid tar ovar ORuartaroanlury</p>
        <p>Te toe M you gutalty or a tarritory. aand yaur raaum# or wrtta ta:</p>
        <p>mgnt 71^ 4^</p>
        <p>Wl CUTLASS SUPRBMa SX ^te^aWvar, btack taR. uta tal</p>
        <p>Richard Sordini Satas PwianrwlAna9r</p>
        <p>Lubricatlan Enalnaart, Inc 3MI AlrgorlFraoway FertWerRb Tanas 7*1 II</p>
        <p>tMALOFFQRTMITTMnortt</p>
        <p>lOLI</p>
        <p>Ta. ital and tita</p>
        <p> run wall. lUNOar bata altar tar</p>
        <p>lyth. 74-43g7atlar3g.m</p>
        <p>033</p>
        <p>Pontiac</p>
        <p>VILLE H77. Tan. hdl lacla ry oouignwnl glua Rallar hHch. alr tawcfcs. haavy-duty tranamtiatan</p>
        <p>3S, '13.  ---</p>
        <p>Sarlous InquIrW* only, gtaaao 7S2</p>
        <p>CATALINA W73. 2 door han Exctalam condHton Now tlraa</p>
        <p>FIREBIRD ESPIRIT HRB Whtta vataur tatorlor. Va Raaacnably</p>
        <p>wHh rwvy vataur wi</p>
        <p>GRANO PRIX W7*. Taha ovar aavnwnta. Cali 7SSI1S*</p>
        <p>PONTIAC wn TrM Am. AAA/FM</p>
        <p>rana An</p>
        <p>____ Oortan  aRuaili</p>
        <p>4S.0I0 mitas. Ona ownor usl atal</p>
        <p>TRANS AM IVTS. SHvorburgandy Intorlor. AMp'FMS-track staraa, alr. claaalc Tsaaata._</p>
        <p>034</p>
        <p>Foralgn</p>
        <p>OATSUN W7SMZ saaJfiHSliMM</p>
        <p>wnml Mr. Atabaltaa,</p>
        <p>mjm</p>
        <p>zifcsei.</p>
        <p>NORl^SSaSff*</p>
        <p>COUNTY OFPITT</p>
        <p>DI TORS</p>
        <p>Having qualitWd as Eaacutrlx of Rw Calata o* Harman Cormon.</p>
        <p>d Pm County. Rda la ta notify oH parsons having clalma against ' '</p>
        <p>slata lo praianf Itwm to Itw undar signad E aaculrtk wRhta alx (4) mon-</p>
        <p>ttia from ttw dota ta Hw nrstteblica-or not talar than</p>
        <p>tion ot Rila ndtca. .  _</p>
        <p>July 21, HRl. or sama will bs plaadad</p>
        <p>in bar d tlwlr rocovory. Ah paraana indabtad lo said Etaata wHptoaae make imnwdlota gaymant lo Rw</p>
        <p>undorsig</p>
        <p>jigrwd.</p>
        <p>This ttw 2Mh</p>
        <p>Ruby Carta Dixan</p>
        <p>Hamptaitra Avanua AparrmanlSn Takoma Park. MD 20012 OWENS A ROUSE</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;2Mhdayta January. HRt. uby Carta Di</p>
        <p>4731 Now I</p>
        <p>rnaysal Pota Citflca Boa 302 Groanvllla, N.C 27034 7 427*</p>
        <p>January 2f; Fobruary S, 12. H, 1*01</p>
        <p>GRIFTON ENROLLMENT GRIPTON - The Grifloo School is in the fnncess of oiroUing students for kindergarten for the 1981-82 sctMolyear.</p>
        <p>To be eligible, a child noBt be five years of age by October 16,1981. For further information call the school at 524-5141.  I</p>
        <p>NORTH CAI</p>
        <p>PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>ANDCRl.</p>
        <p>CAROLINA</p>
        <p>having oualiflad Estala of Wi</p>
        <p>as E xacutor aTttwEstatoof Virginia P. East, lata of&amp;gt;m County, ifcte Carolina, this la ta notify all gtasona.</p>
        <p>MBTSfpOW</p>
        <p>corporations having claims agoirwt tha Estala ta said</p>
        <p>firms, and</p>
        <p>undorslgr</p>
        <p>to praaant Itwm to I Eaacutar or attorn</p>
        <p>on or botera ttw 71h day ta l01, or thia Notica wilt ba </p>
        <p>bar ta Itwir</p>
        <p>to ttw Estate wHt mafca immodlate poymont</p>
        <p>Thia tha atth day ot January^ ll. John P. Eata.Eiwcutor</p>
        <p>212 Lonwrwadgw Road Graom^la, N .(</p>
        <p>C.27t34 Sue V. LMtta, Attamay P.O. BOX30S3 GroonvlUo. N.C. 27134 FabruaryS. 12, l*,a*,I*gi</p>
        <p>FILENO revoM</p>
        <p>FILMNO  IN THE GENEr</p>
        <p>FIAT 1*7A 1*4 Sadan Vary mllaaoa As is. SHM. Call 7iEW|.</p>
        <p>HONDA CIVIC W7I. Excallant</p>
        <p>oondltian 3K0n mitao. automatic AM/FM cmstts- 7S4-OII1 botara</p>
        <p>Tjytat^tatarlpjtL-</p>
        <p>H0I4CM</p>
        <p>I 7S43M0</p>
        <p>HOMOA H7I Chrlc.</p>
        <p>morns'</p>
        <p>PEUGEOT 1T74. 3t Waoon. sUvw Ntatar. Intarler oxctalant M mHas</p>
        <p>mpurtaa</p>
        <p>only, plaaaa</p>
        <p>Soriaus</p>
        <p>Tams</p>
        <p>SUBARU OL H74. 4 &amp;lt; 1425 Call 7S4M0.</p>
        <p>TOYOTA tfN Ctaica naootlabta 73RM1_</p>
        <p>ST 2WS</p>
        <p>TOYOTA WT7 Corona Wag AM/FM, power stoprTng^ In</p>
        <p>axiramaty pood condition  al754BI5</p>
        <p>Air.</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>Price</p>
        <p>TOYOTA 1073 CoHca. 1M0 or beta Good trjnoBorttalan</p>
        <p>Cairattar 4 p.</p>
        <p>flood m</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>ndtaogo.</p>
        <p>TOYOTA ms CoroMa 3300. Call</p>
        <p>TRIUMPH VITFIRE W7. Rad. Good</p>
        <p>ovardrlva. aH.22W.7SE571.</p>
        <p>TRIUMPH TR-4, mi. Blacfc. ton II 7$7~7jB*"*  condHtan</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>W7S VOLKSWAGON RASRtT wHh air condition Asking 2te iwataiabla. 75P4042</p>
        <p>W7 CAPRI. Exctatant condttlen. AM/^M tj^Sm</p>
        <p>rm AZDA RX7 Exctatant con^ dNIon. 30JM0 miles, alr. AA/FM</p>
        <p>7*00 firm, onday</p>
        <p>attar 2. 72 osa*</p>
        <p>eisSKS?.'j!e:^</p>
        <p>portan wIRi axgarlanca In cradH actlvlttat daalrad. State axgarlanca</p>
        <p>T'&amp;amp;rxr.</p>
        <p>and salary r</p>
        <p>yCMMiYwflWf wy</p>
        <p>Systams 31 to ba In</p>
        <p>IWI. Sa</p>
        <p>iWi. Sand raaunw</p>
        <p>|yjbro, n8 2T</p>
        <p>gwytyMtygnaeia</p>
        <p>RATOR, _____</p>
        <p>_ sy taama J or 34 bwlaRod In arch, ta Lindo Prw rawer II7I. 27S3. An Efluta</p>
        <p>safL</p>
        <p>ED tor toad oarvica For mero In</p>
        <p>b!5L</p>
        <p>DENTAL RECEPTIONIST</p>
        <p>Expariancs roqulrad ndltlta</p>
        <p>rsM</p>
        <p>Excaltant</p>
        <p>gatantiol</p>
        <p>Raoapttentta. ivltla. MC 27K</p>
        <p>H7. Graonvltla. MC 27KH</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED MduotrM aa^ machine aparatara. Excailant working condHlono PaM vacation.</p>
        <p>ft?k2K^^</p>
        <p>E3CPERICNCE0 pL/aon to cart tar 14 monte old In my henw or yaurs in my area Rod Ote oubdtalt^. 7 30</p>
        <p>ta'S:3. Atondara Riraugh Fridays Own tranaportalton. Cdt TSaaWS</p>
        <p>eSaOi</p>
        <p>Housos and otticas</p>
        <p>anca, gaod n '</p>
        <p>days ych Mporl s CaH raxm</p>
        <p>!3u.rxn:?</p>
        <p>ramartfardrp</p>
        <p>PAiNTING Intarlor/axtartw Rm sonabta ratas CaH 7 7tt7 attar S</p>
        <p>BJ!L.</p>
        <p>SEPTIC TANK kwltalatton. ctaarlng. lontecMlng.. backhoe buHdeaar work CaH S</p>
        <p>ctdtaran In my hanw.</p>
        <p>WOULD LIKE TO cara tar cNIdrm In my horrw Bahtnd Carolina Eota</p>
        <p>Alall. 73-731</p>
        <p>010</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>ONE sxa UTILITY trtatar 330</p>
        <p>amsL_</p>
        <p>0S4</p>
        <p>Fus(.1Waod,Caal</p>
        <p>CHMUNEY SWEEP 2S yairs taipa rtanca working on chimnays and tiraplacas Call GM HoHoman, day or iSSit. 7S3-3M3 Farnwtlla. NC</p>
        <p>FIREPLACE and twotar Hard wood or oHbor pbw 41</p>
        <p>pickup truck load. 739-]4 or 731</p>
        <p>?ii;:r'dSSr^-i.r. Mtrw, M m fww</p>
        <p>FURNITURE STRIPPING</p>
        <p>PainI or vamtah remeve^^Rw</p>
        <p>HOTPOjNT _rfrl^atar. I*;.</p>
        <p>axctalani oondi</p>
        <p>atfteforfEiP-</p>
        <p>otatdHitai Ym. Call tie</p>
        <p>daar.</p>
        <p>MOmi* HOINE</p>
        <p>fTmrfltVTi,</p>
        <p>MOTORCYCLE ACMSSORIES; wtntar otat 330. atntar gtawos 313. htamta 315. Atari vidaa computar, 2 cartrtateo 375. oiw praclotan</p>
        <p>#iatfcR</p>
        <p>.4 Tatyji</p>
        <p>2iK:,.^tart;;f</p>
        <p>RaaaaMbta. 7N 14</p>
        <p>Attarbm-743</p>
        <p>PERFECTION oH haatar wtth</p>
        <p>automaticltai PoWtlTS Uoadont*</p>
        <p>... ------</p>
        <p>[POSSESSIONS Etatevbni vac hampooara. CaH</p>
        <p>zafcEii</p>
        <p>4|!f^</p>
        <p>FIREPLACE and dampar rapplrs. Call Gid Holloman. 7S3Sterar tiCi -</p>
        <p>nbdit (FarnwHta)</p>
        <p>FIRERKX FOR</p>
        <p>SALE J F</p>
        <p>FIREWCX30 Stall, dtahwrod aita tabcfcad Mbwd hartewed. 4, oak,</p>
        <p>S5 ihatf card). You pick M hr. 33</p>
        <p>9tfiL&amp;lt;!iZaiBL</p>
        <p>i;;;v!sssjaxru;r:</p>
        <p>FIGHT IHFLATION</p>
        <p>SH Avgn incraaot your apming r. For dtapUk. call</p>
        <p>FULL AND hate StvttYk </p>
        <p>PAJtT-tlnw ccvntar B1 Cotanctw Strata</p>
        <p>lldteg FVTiteg.</p>
        <p>IMEOEO AT MIHor ta Pw watt gtas ta</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>LEAOII4G ooamtak firm leaking tor Rualtty paopta/Sand roqueta fw Intermottan ta Caraara. Oanarat Oaihmry. GroonvHla. NC All inqui riaawHtteaiwwarad</p>
        <p>MAXWELL FURNITURE</p>
        <p>anead cradH poraon 4w has detira tor advoncamanl baaad on ability. Tha paraan aalactad will have a minimum high school aductaton and  motaba or moro crodH oxparlonco .......oalary.</p>
        <p>AU mtaar bontalts and good i CaW^ikZaaktarRklwx^</p>
        <p>**EEMD Imnwdlataly  -----</p>
        <p>work on land ourvay cram. Gaod ta math and Wawlng. Mata nr tomata. Aydiw.74Ma.</p>
        <p>NEW account roprasanlatlva. PromHwrd, notional firm has Im-tor aggraaaiva and</p>
        <p>mataota opaning tar aogr dapandahta parson with aatm aiiaa-rlonca. Basa pay with commlasian an axpanaat. Company vahi^ Exctatant bsntali | aooolntnwnt, call 732</p>
        <p>PART-TIIME boakkatwar. i teca SkHls</p>
        <p>AttaPSia</p>
        <p>InctudB</p>
        <p>yaars axparlanca SkHia men</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;tsas*S3r^"S!</p>
        <p>batwateWwhourstatandS</p>
        <p>PRODUCE Oapartmont PoaHlon avollabta te oaslatanl monagar or Paid vacation, hoapr</p>
        <p>tailiatlon. Inturanca. Apply in Oaadpn'a</p>
        <p>poraon to Nat Sutton at Sufwr Mtaite No phww calls</p>
        <p>an yard; atara *or</p>
        <p>ItoatoHBlLi ~</p>
        <p>?SS'*^2Stw2^J8X.'^</p>
        <p>BrawW Sarvtcaa. tsmfm_</p>
        <p>FIStMR Grandpa steve witb</p>
        <p>tall travta. V, eord. OaHv-OdWaty wNbin</p>
        <p>WFf.717Hg._</p>
        <p>MXCD WDQO te tata 3S par load or  lf you haul n yoursaN. TSEllOorTSEg</p>
        <p>OAK WOOD or</p>
        <p>Pick</p>
        <p>Chaamaa 74-3W7 or 7a4l3i.</p>
        <p>SOOT YOURSELFI Clean cMnv nays arm sate Lot us swaap tham or tall you how For books, ktta. Inlarmatian and protasaianal aorvicas. call CaroliM Cjftateb  _</p>
        <p>045</p>
        <p>Farm Equtpmant</p>
        <p>MAINAGC TILE InstaUtaton. Expert Inalallatlon of farm drak^ tita</p>
        <p>RETHREAOS AuntaueRi taaturing ctathinE litwna. drapartaa.</p>
        <p>drapartaa, heuaahtad Norw, Wtea-racbrds and much tgora. Oban</p>
        <p>SiOE-BV-SlOE GE tammra Exctatant condMtan. UM. CaH</p>
        <p>mL</p>
        <p>STEAAEX YOUR CARFCT RM</p>
        <p>STEEL OFFICE</p>
        <p>mn</p>
        <p>iafatlan wark</p>
        <p>CAPITAL .</p>
        <p>O Bov 71. CroanvHla.</p>
        <p>OM</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>CHIM3MY SWf EP GM Hcttaman Itorth CartamTs original cMmnsy</p>
        <p>day or nterf, Tg mt, Farmytllfc</p>
        <p>WI*tOSHIELO SCRATCHED &amp;lt;te ta anaw/ka ramawal. ar tapar btoda dpmanat Oan't raplaca hava H ra</p>
        <p>pairad at tracttan at rialacamant COM 7t 7</p>
        <p>100</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>103 Comnwrdat Praparty</p>
        <p>coSrS^^WoRa'TnScta^</p>
        <p>ranauattan Old Bhwr Rate Rant</p>
        <p>J2L4eL</p>
        <p>?sr5::^ter^UiX</p>
        <p>cemnwrclai aam. Hoakar Bead</p>
        <p>gi^!3l!73a4fonr&amp;gt;4HW -</p>
        <p>STORB IPACf te laaae. MS aquara teat, axctatant tacotlon CaH</p>
        <p>SlWrS 7 ini. 7WP1</p>
        <p>SQUARE FOOT buiWHw te</p>
        <p> or aata Financina avaHabta</p>
        <p>Multi purpaaa. ofiicas and warahauaa. Bi What Tatah Skraal</p>
        <p>fiEBia._</p>
        <p>t04</p>
        <p>Farms For SaiR</p>
        <p>* STORY HOUSE with 7 acra larm. *,737 pounds of tabacco fooxiiart County. *MK4 Oardm Realty. TSS-IWO; Mghts. waatwnda.</p>
        <p>ZifcSlL</p>
        <p>107</p>
        <p>Farm For Laast</p>
        <p>approximately 3*4 acras ta</p>
        <p>jOea.</p>
        <p>TOP SOIL. aand. racka. tat daar Ing^ landsc^lng Hanry</p>
        <p>n.74]</p>
        <p>TWO TICKETS te Daytona  hotel raoarvotlent 7S4</p>
        <p>Sfe</p>
        <p>weak. %pa9rea te M or pata alte Call AftetaWt-WWdpy.</p>
        <p>WATERRCOS Baw dl</p>
        <p>manutatejrar.  srytes to Irem Canwteta wMh mottraaa,  tta, '</p>
        <p>haadboard IS yaar warratay tl*</p>
        <p>l.ig KABAT diamond ring Aj^dm S4.3M; oNta. 7S773</p>
        <p>p^_^C9WOtE Magnavw.</p>
        <p>I7S3M5</p>
        <p>mr- COaW Earth</p>
        <p>zafcS&amp;amp;tiLOL</p>
        <p>trollad</p>
        <p>fpcy</p>
        <p>guarontaos aocu-Sitobta dlacaunts on larga FarmvHla,</p>
        <p>ygseaa</p>
        <p>FARM MACHINERY Auction Sate Tuoadoy. Fabruary 17 ta W a m ISO traetara. 300 tmplamanta W buy</p>
        <p>daily. Waytw</p>
        <p>and. atal aquipman ----- </p>
        <p>tmplamant Auction Carperattan, P</p>
        <p>O Ti 233 (H^   </p>
        <p>Goldtbaro. NC RC</p>
        <p>117 SauRi). Auction Lkanaa</p>
        <p>075 MobilR Homas For Safo</p>
        <p>mg MOOeu 73 X IX a badroom. 2 boRw. fair condlttan. 3230 *-S.</p>
        <p>7nm</p>
        <p>H72 EXE</p>
        <p>tp.m</p>
        <p>furn^Sra and aceasifrtes I* In dwaa</p>
        <p>iteit</p>
        <p>chon ol</p>
        <p>accoptad- Pntte* wte nta aapiY.</p>
        <p>3ST te Carp raauma to Co-</p>
        <p>032</p>
        <p>Boats For SMt</p>
        <p>ir, 1*77 MFC Caprlca. V hull. Inboard/outboard 140 HP Marcruiaar Vary aconomkta for skiing or fishing. 4000. 752 7111 teWf yF^MMytforjJKi</p>
        <p>2nd82S'.^ta''rtM'?rrpta</p>
        <p>MJXIO. Call 73a attar 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>034</p>
        <p>Cycfot For Safo</p>
        <p>NORTH CAR^INA COUNTY OF PIT LINDA F BUCK</p>
        <p>DIVISION</p>
        <p>ITT</p>
        <p>JAmIs MILLS BUCK TO: JAMES MILLS BUCK TAKE NOTICE that a otaading has boon</p>
        <p> Ing rtalof agaimt you ht</p>
        <p>tiled In ttw abdva anfltlad action.</p>
        <p>The nature ta Rw ratita baing sought raysthotslw</p>
        <p>is at tollowa: PIsintllf prays ba grantad an abaoluta dlvoroa bas</p>
        <p>ed on one (1) yaar sapartate quirad tomoka</p>
        <p>You are ratelri I pleading</p>
        <p>net late than I</p>
        <p>(40) days foliowing Fabruary Italura ta 30</p>
        <p>HONDA GL MOO. 1*73. 3400 or trade te aconomy car. Call attar 4 e.m, TSdtta</p>
        <p>tght</p>
        <p>YAMAHA XS 400 G 1f. bbio "400 Spaclal ' ta miles par aal)cH.1le. 73 341_</p>
        <p>4 WMITC PUPPIES tor ale. 2</p>
        <p>mala. 2 tenate 75P7677</p>
        <p>The Real Estate Girner</p>
        <p>Mil, and up&amp;lt;3n yaur faHura ta &amp;lt;30 so party aooking sarvica againoi tall apply ta Rw Court te Rm</p>
        <p>5W5!Uef'</p>
        <p>ThteNbdayot Fobruary, Mil. ORD. SINGLETONS</p>
        <p>GAYLORD, SIN McNALLY.P A Attanwys te Plalntltf M* 5 Washington Strota Pota OtfkoDrawar 343 Groonvitle. N.C.3734 Fobruary IX I*. 3*. IWI</p>
        <p>Buyfoq or SotHnu. For Best Results Try Our Personal SsrWce*'</p>
        <p>0.(.lic)tsA|iicy</p>
        <p>752-4012 Anytime</p>
        <p>Host, P 6 Bok IW7. Graonvllte.</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL salasparson Pormananl position, potential Basad on sMe/outsido sates</p>
        <p>BStetmsLStSL</p>
        <p>aivvpvv vw*-</p>
        <p>V High Incoma production In-Call te ^</p>
        <p>PROGRAMIIBR ANALV^ C^</p>
        <p>systams Mtatang Inatalted m March. IWI. Sand raauttw ta Lir^</p>
        <p>Products,  Drateor  W7*.</p>
        <p>Getdtawro, NC 27530. An Equal QpportunttyEmplayar_</p>
        <p>M Eatota.</p>
        <p>ASPECIAL PERSON</p>
        <p>It may ba you ar a triand a* y&amp;gt; vna'ra teotdng te. Wtara Invtavad In</p>
        <p>paopte with portan</p>
        <p>dio bualiwaa ta helping R Iw</p>
        <p>largsta, moot Mn Invataman* Rw/M aver maka. If you are natay lkanaa d and want Rw opportunity, training, cooparatlon and commtaslen schad-ute naadad for sucooat, taong wtth an excRIng Invontary o* honw; call now te a contidantlai appotntrrwnt W new have an opaning avtalabte</p>
        <p>AJdridgr&amp;amp;tottRerland</p>
        <p>IRRIGATION UNlV (M HP Briggs a Stratan a^ne with a 3 x 3</p>
        <p>a Strata Btalitey Ideal te</p>
        <p>pump; uaad .  _______</p>
        <p>- - bad krtaaite; oteo Includarf). Tp-row</p>
        <p>dtec iMtar (Mata tta ridg^teb^m</p>
        <p>land, uaad &amp;lt;x IS acrat)</p>
        <p>tt9&amp;amp;98!LZS&amp;amp;.</p>
        <p>JOHN DEERE 13*0 etatalaaa plant</p>
        <p>y%gffUMHlgn. 7^13^_</p>
        <p>L0*G bulk harvoote. Good can-</p>
        <p>more paa-Ctaasltted</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>STORV //INDOWS DOORS &amp;amp; AWNINGS</p>
        <p>RpmodP *ng Roofd A(Jdi!iO!lt</p>
        <p>C.L. Lupton, Co</p>
        <p>7S4-39W</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE Wokara. talaapao-pta naadad now. Our sales force ^ torvlcat are expanding. Call today tor an intarvlaw Stave Evans m Assoc tatas, Inc., Rooltors, 73-nil (ottka). 7WW34 (honwJ</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>RESIDENT ANAGCR wanted Expartenca praterrad. Good aolant aiM banaflts Roply to fAdtagar. P O Bax IW7, Graonvllte, NC-</p>
        <p>NawOfWttae</p>
        <p>ACaWtfoa</p>
        <p>O and</p>
        <p>haawuriM</p>
        <p>MIEaMbrookD.</p>
        <p>OroamNa. N.C.</p>
        <p>M73 GREAT LAKES 12 x 40 moblte honw. 2 badrooma. one bath. To ba moved. 74-302</p>
        <p>M7 C0333CR 12 X  mobHa hanw 2 badiwo*na. ba*h 3000 aotaty and aaautna payments of tfW.m. 792-</p>
        <p>gy7^3M</p>
        <p>I BEDROOMS. 12 X 4S Lynncratl, I**. Fwrnlshad, fashar, alr, carpal, quaan site bad Located in</p>
        <p>A^ptep SS woe._</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>tetol and 4300 powMi ta tebacM te</p>
        <p>_ roiR. * mites aata d GrHton.</p>
        <p>atasL</p>
        <p>taCrautaCr-^ andVawcoboro</p>
        <p>zatL</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>Hoinm For Safo</p>
        <p>av ORMEB In . _ .  ___</p>
        <p>divlalon Nka brkk heuaa Hh 3 badrooma. 2 tel bathe, living raom. temal dining room, large amRy</p>
        <p>roam, kitctwn wHh aaNng area one ona-car garaaa wRh buRt-tn work Ing banchanTateaga caWnta M r* iWfWttors. pteoao 7WJW3</p>
        <p>NofWttors.Pteoao.73JW3 BY OWNER 3 badrpam. iv&amp;gt; btah fkapfaca In Shamrock kStjTon</p>
        <p>Tarraca 4X</p>
        <p>istm.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>stiM</p>
        <p>Chain Saws</p>
        <p>MrhlirMI</p>
        <p>752-4122</p>
        <p>MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX</p>
        <p>EieartSarftea Or AMI</p>
        <p>2tt3EaR8SfoaM</p>
        <p>We Buy Clan UtMJCars</p>
        <p>Any She, Any Type</p>
        <p>7M4114</p>
        <p>ma</p>
        <p>SPECIAL PRICE ^8 Filinf Cabinet-</p>
        <p>$9950</p>
        <p>IXV</p>
        <p>4 drawer</p>
        <p>Ua&amp;lt; Price. ti48.90</p>
        <p>aff Office Equipment Co.</p>
        <p>fann</p>
        <p>SifEveraSf</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR SCREENS&amp;amp;DOORS</p>
        <p>F- ., Ad! -.o-</p>
        <p>C.L. L.upton Co.</p>
        <p>wm</p>
        <p>SCRVICES</p>
        <p>andmpaira. tupertorMRfoB for aM type etieira, ler eefoelfon e( CMetem pictiifR eny</p>
        <p>fonfHi. M typee of peMefo, heRd-erefted rope hew-meefcs, eelecled</p>
        <p>Eattam CaroHna ShaHarwlWoitahop</p>
        <p>1nduelf1elFwt.Hwy:il 7IM1M lAM.-dJIP.M.</p>
        <p>OreepeNe, N-C.</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0023" />
        <p>m # 'I</p>
        <p>H hL*J5'M*3^</p>
        <p>FORTIES</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>:1iX</p>
        <p>ouffusrealty.inc</p>
        <p>736-Sm</p>
        <p>jrs.ui^^</p>
        <p>mM muv* Mca alartar</p>
        <p>S:"c5 wsts, </p>
        <p>Jtttl</p>
        <p>111 lwwt&amp;gt;mwl fVipwt</p>
        <p>SGSPIS^t^Ix</p>
        <p>cM*rwctwi tlM r</p>
        <p>in  *</p>
        <p>Ith Hr</p>
        <p>SsstTEj^</p>
        <p>ti&amp;amp;.</p>
        <p>AZALEAGARDENS</p>
        <p>OrMnvtil*;*</p>
        <p>Mil paricta.</p>
        <p> fnmflrmn</p>
        <p>rwl trw ralrltaralv*.</p>
        <p>3iiw Mapata</p>
        <p>JT wTmm m^mi</p>
        <p>AMO MCW I aiariiw. U&amp;gt;&amp;gt;aH. Ti n^rrr- ^ylaiiat an CaAar Lam tiaa. ra*rtfra*ar. M*</p>
        <p>*9**^ 3'</p>
        <p>ssas</p>
        <p>tauaa. amt court.</p>
        <p>m tan.</p>
        <p>tSCShT****"</p>
        <p>NSW OUMLtXtt</p>
        <p>HTlclL I'l Mt  imrnm. r ii77. na tJB.</p>
        <p>MCW Our^ Vaart* ranW of taaaa witK aaawmMta loan n^tant Ma MiaNar (AIM. Atrim AlaaWwlMM. n_</p>
        <p>nirifart</p>
        <p>mMaa attar a</p>
        <p>fcSL</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>LMidFvSilt</p>
        <p>IWULT FAMILY LAND iu4a or u* to W mWH Wator anp ta&amp;lt; auaitokto utaaa c*u raanw ^ua. mi&amp;gt;4Jna^_</p>
        <p>IIS</p>
        <p>ar</p>
        <p>Lois Fw Salt</p>
        <p>THIL HIGMWAV uaac ffaaltv A iUMta.7ltyt4l</p>
        <p>LAKl CLLtWONTH S motf MunM amdad tot Oardm Raat</p>
        <p>SuCT.</p>
        <p>Oaa katraa</p>
        <p>Wiiwr'Wver </p>
        <p>sSSSi</p>
        <p>Mto&amp;lt;UPt-g!</p>
        <p>ar. anarw WKtoto taa* gdapfc cataa vtrtitL iMto tram utovarat</p>
        <p>ty matt) days. nail3int#toata</p>
        <p>''ISOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>MTUM</p>
        <p>sr</p>
        <p>NEW</p>
        <p>TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>ajrssidZ'r^^</p>
        <p>Mwtdtad. ttowa. ratrtaralar.</p>
        <p>to atora** huMtoa tot Laaaa atto dapatot</p>
        <p>OUFFUSREALTY.INC</p>
        <p>7SA11</p>
        <p>MCW. t</p>
        <p>fcSL.</p>
        <p>MwteSTSOASr"</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>SJriTBJSSXZ.'Ki</p>
        <p>w=^*-.^sS</p>
        <p>lurtM^UdTtoaptH</p>
        <p>7SA-41S1</p>
        <p>Acraa* traiai turrau#</p>
        <p>KTTtotX^i^fir</p>
        <p>FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>AyOtn</p>
        <p>:sr,*3rs3i</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; tOIIOpM apartmant</p>
        <p>apartmani</p>
        <p>ONI SIOROOM aaartmani aiaiatoa Canlral haat aito ^</p>
        <p>Laaaa and dMaait raautood Nopati</p>
        <p>tipwi TTfn ___</p>
        <p>tornttotod Haat. atr and w ^agtoto too pato tiaana</p>
        <p>IVfRtflOMT Apt taaaw. na cam</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;D</p>
        <p>ratty</p>
        <p>SIS</p>
        <p>aftrat</p>
        <p>Ultimalt In Apartmont Living</p>
        <p>WINTIRVILLC 3 aadroam</p>
        <p>apT-nar appllanriaa turntahad. no cWi^an.  OaMtotj^</p>
        <p>rsTssJi rT*</p>
        <p>mtiatSfcZBfc-</p>
        <p>U^^2!5rtoUnVto</p>
        <p>rtotoOR</p>
        <p>VMiafa Carpt _</p>
        <p>all tpaiianrai Ngehupa</p>
        <p>ibb&amp;amp;MmL-</p>
        <p>S&amp;amp;h</p>
        <p>57y</p>
        <p>AMAMTNIKNT ^tor Vtow Apartmant CaN</p>
        <p>eria.'TaLrtig^*</p>
        <p>SiauK</p>
        <p>FCM fMT</p>
        <p>2y^T5rjrary-.r</p>
        <p>^^PetoSto"2toNton MatSC</p>
        <p>HAAOCf ACI&amp;gt; 4 badraama. l^i</p>
        <p>^ i:srtRnJis fisr</p>
        <p>MB; MM tarara rM-frto; Mato</p>
        <p>(tudant ttraat Awatto</p>
        <p>isaaAga.,</p>
        <p>feis...y&amp;gt;sar^</p>
        <p>K_</p>
        <p>badraoma, tty taftia - IVA Vaitojr - 3 batoaem*. 1 battM A0 tfiaia iMiia roguv* aacurlty dapoalt and taaaa a^%attv.</p>
        <p>se</p>
        <p>CaN</p>
        <p>IaMCN t^aaaam</p>
        <p>pjrsw</p>
        <p>ia MtaMItHomwFarRBil</p>
        <p>CLtAM.</p>
        <p>rattrad tUdawiinltLtit^^</p>
        <p>STTlia</p>
        <p>canditton</p>
        <p>Awattatto</p>
        <p>MXi</p>
        <p>91</p>
        <p>MICK Hat OMt Mtdto</p>
        <p>tiQFVr covwiwfvtly</p>
        <p>Mo aato</p>
        <p>I_____</p>
        <p>Mo pato Na cMMran</p>
        <p>Stack Ktomr NifAto. eam</p>
        <p>AAarrtod</p>
        <p>9 Bdriama. wetowr/dryar. I Ikraaahato. canto at ato coupS aniy No pato</p>
        <p>MCWHduM tor</p>
        <p>9 liaNto. haat a  _______</p>
        <p>wdaaa Elaicibla toaaa *3M p</p>
        <p>HBli</p>
        <p>StoACtpUS n MOOMhauaa I btocka trom ECU aHd ptoa utttlttoa 7</p>
        <p>SS^</p>
        <p>nDRey fue*tor. GvRMwam. N c-nmnaey. reemry n. w-o</p>
        <p>tJS Offka Spec* For Rant</p>
        <p>143 Rfiommato Warned</p>
        <p>jg^iBjasTsas'fe</p>
        <p>4WUA apOBAUTV needed to</p>
        <p>OUMoJmT PiAXA MM tH W</p>
        <p>prU*to aineu ***, 4 itoum ptou</p>
        <p>TSSZi mTTi shMbcl-</p>
        <p>tttaia, mahiSNji-</p>
        <p>ss?iis.asa.aeHmd 5</p>
        <p>onntca ssAca  ru  m4</p>
        <p>144 YtanOadToBwy</p>
        <p>3QQ8 iRwre Im* A iMIBii MM*. M&amp;lt;y0BvfcriaiY4imMut^</p>
        <p>oamcat woe lsase conto* J T ^IMW wrniMm. Tiamii</p>
        <p>tag ItaMna For Rant</p>
        <p>MMPfT va abV WNI fracvv ttaiwi</p>
        <p>afj-iiiinirTFrXieb -</p>
        <p>aooeoM ran ru to  5sSJ^ aSk. bn cMtoB</p>
        <p>144 WamadToLaasa</p>
        <p>FuiwtJWaO to uwl.urntuj^</p>
        <p>fMUVViBd BlaMr jMMwiraiw wvwi iiiHcvr</p>
        <p>er 7e.m.</p>
        <p>WATTOLtASC MMMpeundiaO</p>
        <p>8r^yM^M!\jSntoi: iJStSSSi</p>
        <p>Slmwu cwrm: cm m-mm </p>
        <p>totorfitotovn.</p>
        <p>I4t WvdsdTeRanl</p>
        <p>COUnCE SEEXi torm hej*e to rent an woW or mu alda W GroenvUto (*H) 494 48H idtor 7.</p>
        <p>FEMAAA aOOAMAATCi mnM to Wi^ a torgu itouua mtr ECU cam**. 714-087 aftor S a.m.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>wKLUOITHI aANO neme *4*1 MM-re mMtoa an Mnte"m to riawMiiir Irane nenim eNr*t reavUwyara.</p>
        <p>HASTU6S" FORD '*Th*</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED OIS*LAY</p>
        <p>DtOOMS, dining room, aca Nica, raaidantlal</p>
        <p> 5TE:r?is;"S!rat</p>
        <p>tonjl* ^-rnwtot.79aiddi i BCOMOOM DUMLIX an AAaada ttoaa. naar ECU Kanaa. ratrto tor, cantol ato &amp;gt;340 7M74dd___</p>
        <p>9 AND 4 OCOMOOM apart naar unlvarattyt apartmanta.</p>
        <p>houaaa and toNtort In countoy CaH</p>
        <p>ttmv'aRg, _</p>
        <p>MpUttt 3 haMmam. ni aat itoJKrSa</p>
        <p>g5hit"^3SrS ngg</p>
        <p>COtKXWl tomltoi9</p>
        <p>rnmfm and dir. iprliid</p>
        <p>ySdLZMi&amp;amp;JL</p>
        <p>iMplH Mt.aatwrwtoato.Cdn</p>
        <p>tsDSn LUI:</p>
        <p>WtlMd</p>
        <p>I2S Condomtnlum For Rm wimSy</p>
        <p> HEOMOOMS. Uving rootol with ftoaplaca. dan, wati to wafl carpat.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED OISI&amp;gt;LAY</p>
        <p>RIOGE 3 badroom KHchan wtth ail buHt waahar'dryar_ haafcupa.</p>
        <p>SS^iTori^a</p>
        <p>oncaa raqutoad</p>
        <p>zaj</p>
        <p>Ina. waahar'dryar Wraplaea. toraa patw aauna and club houaa pri</p>
        <p>Meuees For Rent</p>
        <p>3 COtlOOM HOUSE 3 tuti batha. Mly carnatod. ttoaplaca Locatod  M9 EtotcSr PlacaCaM H9 toli</p>
        <p>campua Haat ato</p>
        <p> _____. dtad too pato til</p>
        <p>manth Rhana tuchanan Raal</p>
        <p>ZlAi</p>
        <p>to_</p>
        <p>Elitot. Raaltor. na</p>
        <p>VtMTtRVIUA IdaaL tor maMI RaaMy  lnw</p>
        <p>Greenway</p>
        <p>Ldrgt 3 bddroom wdin tporl monis, cdrpol, dropos. dWi wtslwr, pool On CeiiMry Club Or. adldcant le Groonvlll# Country Club 7JMM</p>
        <p> WthAvt^StUTY-</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>iHappyPlactToLivt ^BLE TV </p>
        <p>am to  pm Pridpy Call ua 34</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>nST rsM. IN WINTERVttLE</p>
        <p>Otflca haurt to Mtonday lhreuto haurtaday at</p>
        <p>756-4800</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>FIREWOOD</p>
        <p>ad batdtoiod HS44I a toad</p>
        <p>CaN 758^ AftorS</p>
        <p>caba^~ ......</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>RENTA NEW CAR</p>
        <p>1W Toyota CoroNt OrColoo QoodOooMmgo LowRatao</p>
        <p>Toyota East Rontala</p>
        <p>J 7S6-3Z28</p>
        <p>WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING</p>
        <p>HprnodPiingRoom Addition^</p>
        <p>C.I.. Lupton. C o.</p>
        <p>75Z t,i It.</p>
        <p>WDOOEO ACMS Rolllno&amp;lt; II ecdland. aaat Graanvhla</p>
        <p>Smiiindt, fH-'i</p>
        <p>9A ACRE wadad tot Communtty rkad Tarma avatlabto</p>
        <p>apartmant. Partially fumlaAad. Firat f*o. Privato mOrmcm Ma aato CanyaamidayiNd_</p>
        <p>KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS</p>
        <p>^ liapoaai</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>m M43 doyv na;</p>
        <p>117 Rodort PropRTty For Slo</p>
        <p>OWntER WILL canaidv ^ at 't at 4 bodraom cailaaa at aflttolaml</p>
        <p>Emaratd lato to a compaflW</p>
        <p>---</p>
        <p>Ona and twa</p>
        <p>TV Canianlantly locatod cantor and achooto.</p>
        <p>WATER FRONT COTTAGE</p>
        <p>Cauntry Club In tWLMd Utra4SH4S</p>
        <p>rctv. d 7S VI block trom Waahlitflan</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>MUST SELL</p>
        <p>107) MOcmt It I IMXM. Ccolowt coiidWon. Loeatad OR nieo lot In SbdOy</p>
        <p>Meeotltale.</p>
        <p>7-8878Affr8:30</p>
        <p>tfSmSS</p>
        <p>andcabto</p>
        <p>to dinpnlna cantor and LacstodWalf toto Stroot</p>
        <p>i^ll 752-3519</p>
        <p>I SEOnOOM dutoa* Ml IS Pou^ lito AiaaTtiWaam IrGaa tot A Morth Summit. tIM</p>
        <p>  _</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WANTED Experienced</p>
        <p>LPQMUidFuol OH S^rrieoffUHi</p>
        <p>Roplyto SorvicMMn</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 1887 QrMffvHta, N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>SUMP!</p>
        <p>I  </p>
        <p>! Hava the bumps, cracks. |</p>
        <p>* and chuckholM caught up a I with ycxi and your car^ Then  I hurry on in to your nearby I a Goodyear Service Store |</p>
        <p>* kx a proteaaXxiat front-end | I alionmenl  </p>
        <p>DUKE SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Butek-PofitiM-QMC Ouko Biiick-Pontlac-QMC. Inc.</p>
        <p>1980 Chevrolet Chevette</p>
        <p>2 door heichbeck Sliver with blue cuatom Interior, automatic IrantmlMlon, air corxiltlon, tintad glRM- A4-fM radio. WSW tirat. 10.000 mllea. extra clean</p>
        <p>Expert Shoe Repairing</p>
        <p>New And Reconditioned Shoes</p>
        <p>SHIVn SURPLUS</p>
        <p>822 DicklMon AveiMM</p>
        <p>7884828</p>
        <p>I FRONT END </p>
        <p> alignment!</p>
        <p>I  inapact ail lour iiret  Set I I castor, camtwr and toe to proper I I ab^nment  Intpocl tuapertoion I and steering tysteme I Most U S cars includes from |  whael drive Many imports and a I light trucks Chovettes entra </p>
        <p>1 Parts and additional services I</p>
        <p>2 extra it needed  </p>
        <p>FOR SALE DECORATING SHOP CaN 792-1103 Or Nights 796-3901</p>
        <p>iS</p>
        <p>WILSON ACRES</p>
        <p>sSP</p>
        <p>o*</p>
        <p>*The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar</p>
        <p>The trwa" coet of yotx apertment eech iRORih ktciudRa not ORty rent but alee your monthly utMties. WMaon Aeree Apert-RWRte are OreenvWe'a nBwel. RMeuae of onorgy eavtaf daNgn Inthveo euch ee heot pumpe. thermal pane glaea. In-euMad doors and sitra inaulstlon throughout, your monfhty utMy b ol ba eonaWafabty laaa ttwn moat apartments m</p>
        <p>First Pisca You Should Look For AQoodUaedCar</p>
        <p>wiMm</p>
        <p>i door runabout. Dark Mu*, tapo strtpo, air</p>
        <p> *1995</p>
        <p>Add your monthly rant at WRaon Acraa to your graotty radue-od monthly utMty Mi at Wlaon Acres and we think Nt the meet apertment lor your rontal doiar.</p>
        <p>ENERGY EFFICIENT srtlh trooMroo rofrtgorator,</p>
        <p>Now 2 bodroom ^mrtmorHe. weehor/dryor hook-upe. dWtwo aoH-ctoening o*on. Cabio TV hoofc-upo. hoot pumpe, lennle. pool, eaunee, laundry and chib houao facMtiae, ampin parking. I biocka from ECU. tm por month.</p>
        <p>Whnn yourO looking for bring affordably, can you aord not to look at tho onorgy offtciont townhoueoe at Wbaon Acroe? m-tzn oronlnga ft-11 p.m. and wookande cai m-zm.</p>
        <p>The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville</p>
        <p>$1188 GOOO/ff4ir|</p>
        <p>Tire Center</p>
        <p>Waetond Shopping</p>
        <p>Contar</p>
        <p>7M4171</p>
        <p>Greenville's Finest UseiCarsI</p>
        <p>^  '  o  -  :  .r-  i   .  -  "#i</p>
        <p>1979 Ford MusUng  '1977 Pontlac Firebird</p>
        <p>*4875 vSwih^^  toAnk</p>
        <p>-................  hrt|y^,pp,d,26.000mllee.......*3475</p>
        <p>1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7  .v  ,</p>
        <p>Loadod,  *AnK  1978 DodgeAapen  ,</p>
        <p>.000 mllea  .............. ###*# s^oor sedan. White with  v;i</p>
        <p>greentftm.  9^77*%</p>
        <p>tUlyequippod.......... .........</p>
        <p>1976 Ford Mustang</p>
        <p>Orange, b speed, radio.......</p>
        <p>1875</p>
        <p>^    1973  Buick  Apollo</p>
        <p> tototosa a c a "  1973  Buick  Aootto  .  -    3</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Civic Sedan</p>
        <p>Whtte,4apeed,  IQ77C *  hilly equipped...................</p>
        <p>radio.30,000miles................ 0//D</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Thunderbird</p>
        <p>Black with dove gciy</p>
        <p>1974 Toyota Corona Wagon</p>
        <p>landau top. dove gray  AA7*&amp;gt;  8poed.gold,  lin*7C</p>
        <p>intartor.fuilyequippad............  .....1775</p>
        <p>IT ALL HAPPENS FEBRUARY 12,13,14 SO SEE US NOW -</p>
        <p>Bob Barbour</p>
        <p>E3HE3QE3VOUVO</p>
        <p>117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200</p>
        <p>IMMMKtai</p>
        <p>3 door hatchbick, automatic, powar staor-Ing and brakoa. air, radio, lOM than 9,000 mHaa, whita</p>
        <p>Sr *5875</p>
        <p>IWCInrolit^</p>
        <p>MotaCirii</p>
        <p>Automatic, powar atoor-Ing, air, AM-FM atareo,</p>
        <p>Teddy Bm,...59 so</p>
        <p>1980 Qavrolit IblilN Clanic</p>
        <p>4 door aadan. Automatic, power ataaring and brakaa, air, two tona paint. Blue and ailvar.,</p>
        <p>*5195</p>
        <p>1979Mertinf</p>
        <p>Coitirn-7</p>
        <p>2 do(x. Automatic, power staartng and brakes, air, AM-FM atareo, apead control, powar windowa. pin bench seat. Interior decor group. 22,000 niilea, midnight biua with tan amnr</p>
        <p>top ....4795</p>
        <p>1979Partiac</p>
        <p>GnriPrix</p>
        <p>Automatic, powar steer ing and brakaa, air, AM-FM stereo. Light green with white top.</p>
        <p>1979 ClMvmltt MililN Classic</p>
        <p>2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar ataar ing and brakes, Mr. AM-FM stereo casaatta</p>
        <p>brown and tan, Just like new.</p>
        <p>11979 Fort IlkMltrliirt</p>
        <p>Lipstick rad, white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheals, low mliaaga, extra sharp.</p>
        <p>TRUCKS</p>
        <p>1973'cilfolli ^ lUVPictaii - '</p>
        <p>4speed, $47QC real clean..... Il3w</p>
        <p>I Long bed,</p>
        <p>14 speed, real sharp .</p>
        <p>*2595</p>
        <p>11980 Fort F-IOOCistoa</p>
        <p>6 cylinder, AM-FM stereo, sliding rear window, rear step bgmpar,</p>
        <p>hsr *4795</p>
        <p>Hastings  Fort;'</p>
        <p>E. 10th Street .758-0114</p>
        <pb facs="00094670_0024" />
        <p>BEaer^s.</p>
        <p>':  r  "-II; r.</p>
        <p>M-TtoMiyI </p>
        <p>'  A.  4f^  ^</p>
        <p>Re</p>
        <p>MfcB eduMoBil^ tto athgndy iftoct  revltMto propam,.ad</p>
        <p>TARBOR. N.C. (AP) -  te i STie n3 tte B^w** hil Wed- atml tte Itodcy IM prorw, ^ dtifc the ^  iS  "STtiSi te</p>
        <p>EdgecgBbtOniily com-  StytiftepnwS o*iy i-tte N pro- teob Itat emid be telood lUKky Morn  ^  tta endpep^</p>
        <p>mlo^ b^ -  wtt^tobeaBrSS- iioepeiwHUy *" (m rb lettoiL e iMeoe bKM ndii  /  2h</p>
        <p>mouiiy reioctod   toky  ESSk "    edwllo-l  tM  b  aetta meid be the pnldeM &amp;lt;d dMffPip- Rochy lloii i dmmto)^ &amp;lt;iit  -</p>
        <p>damty proposai tbm tmid   Naeb Ooemv iiMtt</p>
        <p>heve diaaotved the Rocky Mount dtyMbool system.</p>
        <p>The dedsiaa came Wed-MadayiAeripobUebeMliM Tuesday ni^ attended by abMd 40D Rocky Moiid raM-dents.</p>
        <p>Ihe commimianars also inggested that ^ Rocky Moueti cofporale and scbool dtstrtct boundaries be made the same</p>
        <p>Last month. NaMi Oom-missiooen proposed that Nasb Md Edgeoomhe cow-ttes each take a psrttan o&amp;lt; the Mudents in Rocky Moud schools into their school systems Rocky Mount straddles the Nash and Edgecombe county lines.</p>
        <p>Unable Acquire</p>
        <p>Use Of Song</p>
        <p>* MADISON. WiS (AP) -Gv. Lk s. Dreyfus has lost hi Mi attempt to persuade ex-Beatle Paul McCartney to give the stale M Wleconsio the ri|^ to the old song On, Wisconsin.*</p>
        <p>McCartneys attorney, Lee V. Eastman of New York, told the governor in a letter that the school song is one of several piMlshed as an entity, including Rambling Wreck from Georgia TWh," Hail MtaneMta and the *Notre Dame Victory March _</p>
        <p>U would be a peat dla- &amp;lt;9 aenrkeforDnWiacflnihitoe separate it from such &amp;lt; songs. Eastman wrote. I  might add pareatbetlcaliy that one of the hein of sne of the writers called. havhMj! read the story in the prem, f and was Indigus* at the suggestion that the song be * transferred.</p>
        <p>, V</p>
        <p>t  ,  i.'</p>
        <p>T T-SHtTBAN' " SALISBURY, ZhBta^ . tAPi - ZlmbMiwrt^SS f: r^Jmesaytttisi f-fUrts with</p>
        <p>fan or</p>
        <p>youths to</p>
        <p>the oM white lUnMW^</p>
        <p>Radiant King ^ Kerosene Heaters 99.9% Fuel Efficient 1 Year Warranty</p>
        <p>Model RK-120</p>
        <p>Heat pad</p>
        <p>t hsoi toWng. waohotSs</p>
        <p>Ouf 10.14. MoM Hmi Pod 1.44</p>
        <p>Our 12J7, Mowi riMi Pad 10.44</p>
        <p>Friday 13th Specials Good Friday 13th &amp;amp; Sat. 14th Only</p>
        <p>V %</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>IR6R'</p>
        <p>Supwr Goobwr Puomito</p>
        <p>In shell, good tof partios or I. snacKiog Limit 2</p>
        <p>40 80</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>HMSre Atm 4SS SqMM PMt CmUNMMi CmSmUm ThM</p>
        <p>Appa. 1741 Nmn iSJMtTVUMlMn</p>
        <p>*179</p>
        <p>Model RK-110</p>
        <p>UixUguid</p>
        <p>Detergent</p>
        <p>32 Oz. Limit 2</p>
        <p>2/1.00</p>
        <p>2/1.00</p>
        <p>Charmin Bathroom Tissue</p>
        <p>Ajax Cleaner</p>
        <p>21 oz UmHZ.</p>
        <p>Bounty Towels</p>
        <p>Reg. 79*. Limite</p>
        <p>Save at Kmart on Pampers! Lowest prices in town plus Friday 13th Drawing on 5 Cosco playpens.</p>
        <p>4.97</p>
        <p>iwmbe Outdoor Thormomotor</p>
        <p>12 Msy to rMd fac Fsnrvnnelt</p>
        <p>mssiuftwms</p>
        <p>'I</p>
        <p>m SoMTt fmmo soMra fm( ConHMMM ComauatiM TImm</p>
        <p>Aaa*. 44 Hourt10/1.00</p>
        <p>IBTUI</p>
        <p>Model RK-S I</p>
        <p>^ Polyetter Threod</p>
        <p>Your choic* cotora. 228 yds. aaeii spool" ZAUOO-</p>
        <p>^ Mofchet</p>
        <p>W matchaa good for firaplaca or bartocua.</p>
        <p>Clearance ^11 Winter Fireplace Equipment</p>
        <p>1"'mm</p>
        <p>iA-m:4Y97</p>
        <p>Overall! J For Infant!</p>
        <p>A classic look in 1 plsywesrfor^ k, boys snd girts. ^</p>
        <p>lyi</p>
        <p>Jjr.a.</p>
        <p>HsaMiif Atm M Squm NM CaaUwuaai CanWurtloa T1</p>
        <p>Appa.ZMSHmn</p>
        <p>MHSTUUaaiBMB</p>
        <p>129 .</p>
        <p>Jmtnocoivd Now Shipment!</p>
        <p>Carolina Wood  Stove Shop in</p>
        <p>'ThoVlrgMmOMlw'  , I Manama 01 oi</p>
        <p>II ,, HmrtiBiiMiiUuai</p>
        <p>to 7SMH7;</p>
        <p>7 DAY1.17</p>
        <p>Jl ZOLb* i</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>Polling</p>
        <p>Soil</p>
        <p>Ssve now. Reg. 2.37</p>
        <p>Screens, Grates Wood Baskets,</p>
        <p>^ Polkors.</p>
        <p>Tongs, Firaplsce Sots, -t*' Popcorn Poppers, and Glass Fireplace Screens</p>
        <p>ii3:</p>
        <p>or Blanket</p>
        <p>^72x90 Inches'</p>
        <p>60% polyester 40% acrylic.</p>
        <p>NoRalnchecks ,:w</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>ron CleorsnM S^ials In Our Infant, Mens Wsar, and Domestics Dept. Savings3/MO</p>
        <p>RRons</p>
        <p>Flannol</p>
        <p>Shirts</p>
        <p>vartotvof moiad colora] avatiabfo</p>
        <p>'1</p>
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