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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0001" />
        <p>4  i-^''  'j'  </p>
        <p>_ Woth*r t</p>
        <p> Oiiirliil^l-^4 ttdMMCilriiMeotfl IMM fei  d lewiWi</p>
        <p>lOOTH YEAR NO. 3'8</p>
        <p> ^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13,1981</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Page l-TlwUgteiatuR Page 12-OMiMnei PagellBlamea cigarette</p>
        <p>24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS</p>
        <p>By TOM BAINES lUAador Stall Wrtter The Oty CoHKfl. with one of IIS memben ataUimng. voted foUowta^ a len^ pitbik heartag laat ni^ to rene aome 11 acna betM E Foutli Md Fifth Straeu (ran R41 RA an igigradln|of the rfaMweiai une.</p>
        <p>Hie couDcfl acUon, which was petitioned by a group of E. PWh Street properly owners to ig&amp;gt;M*ade and staMllze the nel^ibarhQod.' as hl^y unpopidar with members of lgipa DdU Sorority who had aou^ a bpeclal use permit la</p>
        <p>order to utilize a nnKture In the zoniflg area as their aorortty</p>
        <p>Use of the house as a aororhy would be poaalhle tf a qwdal me penntt was pvded by the Board of Ad^uetmenU under the R4 mning proviiions However, the ^)ecial use would not be permitted under the R-0 zone Property owners and a large conttogent supporting the sorority efforts attended the pUUic hearing and many of them had comments to nue Attorneys for both sides flnailv ended (PtoaaetnratoPagel)</p>
        <p>Public Hearing Held On Rezoning, Annexation</p>
        <p>Pdobc hearings on three requests lor renning and on one petitioa for annexatioD were held Thursday ni^it by the City Council Approval was given by the^</p>
        <p>from RA M to R4 It was pointed out that the property contains approximately 15 3 acres.</p>
        <p>A request to rezone the Allen Tucker property,</p>
        <p>which is currently outside the city limits, contains some SJ acres The third request, bivolv ing rezonb^ from Highway Commercial to R4 of one of</p>
        <p>Street from Charles to the railroad and administrative costs are estimated at some $130,000, Shivarsaid The council approved a contract between the dty</p>
        <p>Aooroval was oven by the^ Aiien iucer   .  ,  ^  r77  ,  ,  ,</p>
        <p>boafTwiowing a  located  south  of  Section U1 of^ three CH i&amp;lt;to owned and 1^  "</p>
        <p>Tiirkpr RWaiet Sidxhvlsion. Harvey D Bradshaw on the inspection services under the</p>
        <p>on a request to rezone theV- Tucker Estates SidxBvlsion, Bfil dark property kvsted  trom RA-30 to R-15 was</p>
        <p>south of Oakdale Sutxhvtsioa  approved The property.</p>
        <p>Students Won't Need City Tags</p>
        <p>The dty has decided that only permanent residents of GracnvUle wiU be required to purchase the tS city license tag. 'The move directly affects East Carolina University studenU who have cars here</p>
        <p>Oty Manager Ed Wyatt said that driven of can registered in other dtles  North Carolina will net have to register their cars wilb the dty</p>
        <p>^ Accordfaw to Wyatt, the dty has been Hooded with inquiries iigMrtbH the charging of onHddenta toe dty tags and a ' dtocfc of several ote iiitversitydtieBindicatod that none of then required dty plate porchaaes by aoo^csldeals.</p>
        <p>The ctty had adverttoed in December that students would be expected to purchaae the tags Cod of the dty lioenae was incTMaed this from 11 to SS</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>ffOTUff</p>
        <p>Harvey D Bradshaw on the west side of Hooker Road north of Carolina Telephone property, was also approved following a hearing Some 2.2 acres are involved in the resoning.</p>
        <p>Approval was pven after a pu^ hearing for the annex attoo of the Profeaeional Center, Section 111, located west of the hospital and containing some 4.4 acres.</p>
        <p>The council also conducted a hearing on an amendment to the 197M0 Community Development program to allocate surplus urban renewal finds City Manager Ed Wyali said that, aome $1 J20,000 would be received by the dty ee a result of the</p>
        <p>inspection servicee under the Section Eight moderate le-habUitatkn (Megrim Under the agreement, the Authority will reimburse the CD fund for services rendered by the dty Inspector.</p>
        <p>A revised cooperation agreement between the city and the Redevelopment Commission for service* under the CD program was also approved. Wyatt explained in a memorandum to the council members that the agreement darifies responsibility and accountability (or services performed by the Redevelopment Commission on behalf of the dty under the CD propam However, roDSt adivtUes will</p>
        <p>On This Doy, No Apple</p>
        <p>VALENTINES DAY - Dur1i most of the year an apple for the teacher will sufflce, but on Valentines day, its a valentine Fourth grade students Karen Entzminger. Timothy Adams</p>
        <p>give an especially big valentine to iheir teacher .Mrs. Jackie Adams at South Greenville School in honor of the special da&amp;gt; (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>Trackers Believe Leaking</p>
        <p>Balloon Is Still Airborne</p>
        <p>ckaenut of two local uriinn ^ remain the same, the mem-</p>
        <p>Hotline gets things done for you Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your soimd^jff or mail It to Hotline, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. 27B34.</p>
        <p>Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer andpubiiab only those items considered moet pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only imtials^ be used</p>
        <p>" VALENTINE raSNT?</p>
        <p>I have it on good authority that a $25 check from the Pitt County Department of Social* Services was cashed yesterday marked valemine {wesent. What gives? If the DSS now passing out ^ taxpayersmoney as valentine gifts? B.J.</p>
        <p>Pitt Count^DSS^^^fc Ed Garriscm, tiiien called by Hotline, said that he was certain there is no valentine fund within the department. He then did some further checking and called back ^ to say he had tracked down the source of our misinffxmation.</p>
        <p> 4 A ,particul^^cliCTt who receives a $238 ' *' SupjirieiteitaiV Socid Security check each month - is inciqMUe of handling her own busine^ affairs.</p>
        <p>* She must have a ^ial worker handte her l^get</p>
        <p>* ami write'out every cl^k for such^essentials as V rent, fuei, and the like. Yesterday, she weid to</p>
        <p>her social .worker and requested $25 of her . , money to^ buy someone, Garrison doesnt know ^ whom, a valentine present. Since the money was ^ ' hers and was not absolutely needed to pay for any essential this month, the check was written. Garrison said.</p>
        <p>The (HiUic may not be aware, he said, of the many day-to-day helps social services has to provide some clients, he commented.</p>
        <p>lemwal protects It was explained that the Depaitraent of Homg and Urban Development eMlmates that $l J22,5B will be available from the doaeouts but the Redevel-opment Commission feels the figure may be more Ben Sbivar, Community Development coordinator, said that several requests have been received as possible projects for funding, including: additional acquisition in South Evans. $175,000; right-of-way purchase to widen Evans Street (itMn TXb to 14th Street. $200,000, paving of Meadowbrook Drive. $45.000, comtnictk of sidewalk on Third Street to improve ac-^ cess for residents of University Towers, $5,000, and a downtown marketing survey, $3,600. Some $750,000 is needed to fund work on 14th</p>
        <p>orandum noted. It added, A completion date of Sept. 30, 1161 Is Included (or activities currently underway.</p>
        <p>A resolution was approved adopting a revised fire/reacue Rules and Regulations Manual and the council adopted an ordinance amending the City Code relative to the manual Resolutions were adopted approving the sale by the RedevekipiDent Commission of Dtoposal Pared C-3 in the Central BusioeM District to Lily Richardson for $15,350. and the sale of Dtoposal Parcels lA-1, lA-2, and lA-3 to the West Meadowbrook CD project to Hoke Contracting Co. Hoke submitted bids of $1,875, $4,280 and $3,981 for the three parcels.</p>
        <p>A resolution declaring costs for improvements to a portioa of Beaumont Road t P/ease Turn To Page 12)</p>
        <p>ByTheAaaodatedPrm'</p>
        <p>The balloon Jules Verne was drifting toward the Arabian Sea to^. crippled by a small leak that could force its two American pilots to abort their attempt at the first nonstop baUoon fli^t around the world, tracken said.</p>
        <p>At 7:30 a.m. EST, the tracking station in Bedford, Mass., reported the balloonists bad not been heard from since mklnigbt, but they were not alarmed and considered the balloon still airborne.</p>
        <p>Stockholders Nom^Speight</p>
        <p>HALFWAY HOUSE NEEDS 'Tte TreatmeiR Facility for Wtxnra (Halfway Haae) ho^is in of a freezer forjiulk ' ^ iMiying of food, large area rugs to cover twocdd r 'floors and a c^oTitdevision set to replace they broken one which had previously been donatedMl Anyone able to bdp is asked to call 758-7496.</p>
        <p>W. W. Speighf was reelected president of Greenville Industries - a development group owned by 439 local persons</p>
        <p> at a stockhoidarsnieeting here last light.</p>
        <p>'other,officers re-elected include vkepresident Charles HoroeTMcretary J. B. Kittr^ Jr., and treasurer James G. Sullivan.</p>
        <p>Members of the board of directors re-elected include Spei^, KittreU, Home, Suivan. Morris Brody, John F Minges, Eugene Prescott, B. B Sugg Jr., and James S. f Ficklen. Newely elected directors include  Hunter</p>
        <p>WOark and Thomas A. Bennett. ^ ^L n Speight reported that a timber cruise has been made of the 280-acre Nelson Hopkins tract owned by Greenville Industries and that the timber has been valued at between $122.000 and $150,000. The board agreed to let a contract fw the sale of the tjtnhr in the near future and use a portkm of the proceeds to improve access to the property, located east of Burnxighs-WeUcoroe and north of the East Carolina Vocational Center.</p>
        <p>Speight also noted that the value of the land ranges from $5,000 to $8,000 per acre, making the tract worth, wril over $1 million.</p>
        <p>ThrxM# the purchase of Greenville Industries Dail Site" for $M0,000 and later the Hopkins site, and paying off aU indebtedness, Greenville Industries has helped, locate some</p>
        <p>- of the best industries in the Mate, inthe (Jre^e^, ' Spei^teiiqihasized. C'3  ^</p>
        <p>The GI president ^ted out ^?a $112,000 Mock sale helped acquire and make improvements to the Burrou^ Wellcwne site'smd conMruct a pilot plant' for the^'drug manufacturing firm. The pilot plant property has since been old by the devefopment orporation to anothe induMry.</p>
        <p>Foundjfoung Mozart's Work</p>
        <p>MUNICH, WeM Germany (AP) - A symphony composed by a then-nine-year-old WiXfgang Mozart in London in 17% and long thought to have been ioM to the world has been discovered and sold to the Bavarian State Library, a library spokesman said.</p>
        <p>In his announcement Thursday, the spokesman gave no deails about how or  vdiere the original manuscript of the symphony was \ 7- J found Nor would he say who i sold it to the Munidi library or how much was paid The premier performance (rf the symphony will take (riace on May 17 at the summer music feMival at Castle Herrenrtiionsee, near Mimich, the spokesman said.</p>
        <p>No other dMails were known.* i</p>
        <p>Tracker Bob Rice said a satdlite locator was pickii^ up some spurious" signals, something that has happened in the paM." and the balloon to in a very difficult communicatfons area, and we anticipated that...Theres no reason to believe the baUoon to in any danger  Co-tracker Jim Mitchell said the flight might have to be aborted in less than 48 hours, but held some outside hope" the leak could be contaiiKd or fixed.</p>
        <p>If the leak to low in the envelope (the tail balloon filled with gasi mostly air would leak out and it wouldnt make any difference, he said. Or it could be in the valve in the top of the oivelope, and that could be opened and shut, electrically. Something like that could fix a leak there.</p>
        <p>Those are loogdiots, but a possibility,'he said.</p>
        <p>Mitchell said earlier the balloon is in no immediate danger and can fly for a number of hours.</p>
        <p>If necessary, he said, balloonists Maxie Anderson of Albuquerque, N.M., and Don Ida of Boulder, Colo., will apparently have the optioni of jlaixng on v the Arabian Peninsula! j in the 1 Arabian Sea between'' the peninsula and India or in</p>
        <p>- India.</p>
        <p>-  H " Tlie 2HMory-high balloon,</p>
        <p>named for the author of Around the^Worid in 80 Days,"  took off^fThursday from Luxor, Eg&amp;gt;^ and at midnight E^, afto* 19 hours in the air, It had flown about</p>
        <p>850 miles, Mitchell reported He said at fliat time it was 210 miles due south of Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, traveling at an altitude of about 20,000 feet and at a speed of about 50</p>
        <p>roph 4,  ;  . </p>
        <p>Its'track was carrying it well south of Irai.. vhose revolutionary, anli-.American government refused to give Anderson and Ida permission to pass through its air space</p>
        <p>Texosgulfjnc. Board To Pick</p>
        <p>icers</p>
        <p>- ^</p>
        <p>Brenda Lee Clark (X 401 Darden ur. was sentenced to 8 to 10 years in jafl Wednesday, on uttering and aiding and abetting uttering forged check charges in connection with the cashing of three Wtt Memorial Hospital checks in December.</p>
        <p>The three checks, totaling $616 48 were among 85 checks, totaling $310,656.70 reported missing by hospital officials January 19. The officials, who said the checks were printed to (lay hospital bUto - including an $86.000 check to the Greenville Utilities Commission and one for $73,000 to the</p>
        <p>WHITE PLAINS, N Y (APt - As federaJ inve&amp;lt;ii^diofs tried to learn why a Texas^f Inc jet cra.shed r here killing six executives, the mineral and petroleum c(|pany's board of directors was met in emergency session to elect a new top echelon.</p>
        <p>The jet plunged through fog and rain and crashed Wednesday in woods near the Westchester County Airport during a return trip from Canada Eight people were killed, including Texasgulfs chief executive officer and board chairman. Dr Charles F Fogarty, 59, and several vice presidents aco)rding to Texasgulf spokesmen In a meeting at corporate headquarters in Stamford. Conn Thursday night, Fo^y was replaced by 04 year-oid Richan; MoUison. a senior vice president Meanwhile, investigators for the National llai^rlation Safety Board se^ched the scattered wrwkage of the plane and found no reason why the jet suddenly'disappeared from a " radar screen, plunged to earth and bu.'-st into a huge' fireball while 00 a routine instrument landing approach 10 the airport^^ WeMcbester County Executive Alfred ddbello said that because of the crash he had ordered a moratonum oh master plan for developing the airport, pending safetj analyses by federal and c'ounty officials Initial reports Wedn^day night indicated seven people including two pOots, were aboard tlK aircraft when it left Tortmto.</p>
        <p> It was later learned that an eighth person was aboard, accQiiiMing siqiervisM' Allan D Woodiing. 15, of Raleigh N.C., the company said.</p>
        <p>Tlie Westchester County n^cal examiner s office said tlie w, condition of the eight bodies made i^ntific^ion^^ible^y through dental records.</p>
        <p>Six of the victims had been positively identified and tiie^  medical examiner was awaiting dental records on the othcs Those positively identified, in addition to Fogarty dod Woodiing. were Frank J Claydon Jr. 46 of Raleigh N( . president of the subsidiary Texasgulf Chemicals Co.. and Texasgulf Inc vice presideiits Gordon N McKee Jr.. 50 and Robert J. Boyle, 50, and Clarenc-e D Drew, manager oT corporate communications Awaiting positive identification were bodies believed to be' those of the piloi, J Morgan Gregory, 63, Texasgulf s aviation manager, and the co-pdot, Shanley Sorenson 42 In other action by the company, TTiomas J. Wright,was</p>
        <p>American Restaurant Associatkm for food services  had &amp;gt; named a vice president of Texasgulf 'and picked to replace inei attar tKau warn talran In tho (winlvc romnilAr HavrlAn nrpsifient of TexasiZUlf ChemlcalS Co. r</p>
        <p>been loM after they were taken to the countys arnqxiter</p>
        <p>center for (Mocessing 00 Decernber 9f3]  V</p>
        <p>TeMimony dioing the trial indicated that thejteks were found by a juvenile - moM of them piartially burned - in a traMi container at the hospitals business office on Memorial ^ Drive, near the Fifth Street intersection, and ultimatdy made their way to Ms. Clark</p>
        <p>CTaydon as president of Texasgulf Chemicals Co j_ Others with new titles are Walter F. Meyer now senior vice president and chief financl^^ officer;' Robert P Hedley, treasurer; John T. Thornton,'comjXroller, Ear! L Huntington." senior-vice president and general counsel. Stephen H Cole, general manager for re.search engip'vring and construction  {</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0002" />
        <p>an</p>
        <p>1- TV DmI&amp;gt; KffWKif CffMM</p>
        <p>-rXj'ilKi-'-</p>
        <p>Fnd Fctonao il ll</p>
        <p>*3.</p>
        <p>Presto Chango: Fashion Fun J</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>t kund I have kMt</p>
        <p>ByJOYSTlLLEY APNaniMluRS Wrier</p>
        <p>NEW YORK AP Judith Keith has</p>
        <p>multifaceted career, puWic appearances as a fashion humorist ; unier. edrtor, publisher, and literan apent And. still another activity - which she sa&amp;gt;T main-tains my mental equilihnum - she's a du uBtnictor at Camettack slu area in the Poconos. where she lives and works m what was formeriy her weekend skicaiwi.</p>
        <p>rm at my desk by 7 and work tiU I. then take a break and teach a ski dass." the ebullient Miss Keith</p>
        <p>explauied in an mteni'iew i come bad have (hnner and work again from 8 to 10 at night </p>
        <p>That B. If she's not trav eiu^ whuh she does a good deal of the tune to pu on her one-wtMian. one-outfit iash-Mi show before conveniioos. trade asaociatwns and other audiences "I've done i for everyone (mm the wives of top corporate executim to people in correction inodtutioH." she savs. from junior hi^i-schoal groups to senior citizens Every woman has the same interest m wanting to knk good d to create a look of her own. no matter</p>
        <p>Home or</p>
        <p>ADDED TOUCH - Wearing a tmskr black dress and dipping into a suitcase full of accessories such as hats, gold chains, belts and scarves. Judith Keith has been putting on a one-woman fashion show for the past 23 vears</p>
        <p>Homemakers Haven</p>
        <p>By ADDIE GORE</p>
        <p>INll Ilium* \ienl</p>
        <p>CLEANING YOUR FREEZER The rules for dearang a . freezer are much the same as those (or cleaning a refrigerator And your best guide is the instruction ^ booklet that came with the appliance. '  , </p>
        <p>However, if your instruction book has been misplaced, these stigge^ioiB may help. Using a dan^ doth or sponge, dean the otside of your freezer each day. Then about twice a year, dean yomr freezer on the in^</p>
        <p>First, youll need to unplug the electric power cord. Then, remove and dean baskets, removable shelves and parts. Defrost, if necessary Next, wash the inside of the freezer with a baking soda solution - that's made with two tablespoMis y baking soda to one quart 'Water.</p>
        <p>Don't use strong detergent Instead remove stubborn stains with a sponge and mild soap and water. Afterwards, rinse with clear water and wipe dry If your freezer has coils oi the back, clean them about twice a year, using a vacuum cleaner brush.</p>
        <p>If your freezer develops an odor after all these precautions. clean it with a special solution available from local retailers</p>
        <p>TOMATOSAUCE Chances are you have,a . - speciaL tomato saucer foi;..</p>
        <p>makingTspaghetti. lasagna,</p>
        <p> ravioli ori another favorite - wjj pasta dish</p>
        <p>, I No matter how you make I  that sauce, you may find it useful to know the difference between canned tomato sauce, puree, and paste.T^</p>
        <p>=  .All three are'nwde from the</p>
        <p>pulp and juice of red. npe tomatoes The pulp and juice are cooked in equipment desi0Md to remove some of the water and make the pro-* dud more concentrated The more concentrated It is. the more the product cmts per ounce - bii the less you need to use.</p>
        <p>Tomato paste is the most &amp;lt; concentrated of the three products and salt is the only seasonmg added to it You must add water to make your sauce, and of course, whatever seasonings you like</p>
        <p>Tomato puree is less concentrated than tomato paste and salt is the only seasoning allowed Unless the label says otherwise, you can use tomato puree without addmg water.</p>
        <p>Tomato sauce is the least concentratd of the three It is flavored with sugar, salt. ^ vinegar and spices. Maiwfac-turers add differing amounts of spices or seasoning, so you may do well to check the label to see what the sauce contains.</p>
        <p>There are standards of quality for all three of these products - tomato paste, tomato puree and tomato sauce</p>
        <p>The best quality ones are labeled U.S. Grade A" or "Fancy . Lower quality products don't look or taste quite as good, but they are thrifty</p>
        <p>wlut her wnfdk age"</p>
        <p>For the show , she destgied a dress with three tiers that can be zyped off to make it different lengths The stMvtcst version it a tiaur. which *e wears with pants</p>
        <p>WiththoKpMcesandaMof acccnones hie pracols her fashion phdoaophy which ' she has eUboraled on n a recent book. I Haven't a TIUngToWear'</p>
        <p>The book was piMished by Tandem Prat, which Mist Kehh halted about 18 years ago in Taonersv Ule. Pa and which hn atao runt at a one-woman hww with the help of some free-lancers From there hw s branched out into actng at a literary</p>
        <p>*Tyqrthful-hioiunf woman in her SBt who was wearing a</p>
        <p>checked nit with a Wine-color acarf and hat. Mist KeiUi believet in the five Cs of faMhon Comfort. Contour. Color, elastics and Coorthaatnn "Comfort ii the most in-poetant part of (ashk.' hw dedara "Never accept a trad if k'l not corafoetable And Im not taUdng juh about physical comfort Other aspects are essential; ocial comfort, psydulopcal comfort and fkiancuU oohf fort </p>
        <p>On the sul^ of coMoiff. she sums it UP with a laugh. "If the sfugie you're in 't the shape you want to be. juM be careful of the shapes you buy.</p>
        <p>"The one commodity in fashion that does not con a, pefuiv it color." hie goes on "You must know the colors that do the most (or you and work with them as an aitin works with colors </p>
        <p>Gassics. she says, are the way to stay timdcstly hylish and where you should make your investment m clothes The simple, uncluttered lines and good-quality iabrics are eternally ui styie. she potnts out</p>
        <p>Fads are the greatest fun in the world. she adds, "but t^ w ay to bring smne of the trends into your wardrobe is to ^ait classics by adthng an individual touch, to use accessories that you can tack on and then remove Coordination is where you use your own creativity, ttie (im step to Igniting yom- own individuality You should not be m any way hemmed in by fear if you're workig with classics and accessories This is where you shoidd experiment, mixing separates. adding to clothes with everylhii^ hom bicycle dq to tiaras.</p>
        <p>"Coordination is also the way you make up your face and comb your hair, the way you move your hands and use your body. You don't sit in an elegant dress the way you sit in jeans </p>
        <p>Miss Keith, divorce with three grown children, loves</p>
        <p>to sew and has made all her siipcaven and drapes She used to make her own clothes but no longer has the tune V Formerly , in the theater, jbe came by chance into the faMiioo fiejd. As public relations director of an advertismg agency dm d^ vdoped a~ propam far a laundry trade a^urtion The diow expiamed visualty how to create myriad hMks with a bmic black dress and</p>
        <p>ifO</p>
        <p>One ni^ when the young model who dMi the diow was sick. Miss Keith was torced to fill in  dHrt astiee. She came out &amp;lt; the stage removed her hot and realized to her horror that dw'd (orgDtten to take the curlers outofberhair "The audience roared. die recalled It added jud the comedic touch that was needed I was ai M as they were;lwaswearmg^iMo: 1 was THEM' And now I've been doing the dtow raysetl tar the post a yean I diB come out with my hair in curien and M dfll geU a laugh "</p>
        <p>Give Latenikt, FairWarning</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p>a&amp;gt;ham-cl and witMuraMwd</p>
        <p>U 4f-rr*p1    -</p>
        <p>.Vow t waol l*  i** k Iti wwrk  srlhng  bl 1</p>
        <p>' worned ahom tbia h&amp;lt;&amp;gt;pli!iina uImmw brtJig on my m-urd Uu (-ctmpanie* i iw k inl&amp;lt;&amp;gt; a iM'mm'o ba* kgrottnd thoruughljnk^ enuugh tu fiad MiniHhin: liiu- tbts. Uao ihtt krp mr from ; gftting npkivmrni  1 nt^ to kivn' i n^ U&amp;gt; * &amp;lt;&amp;gt;rk not only , to sapport mvwlf. but to hrip mr krrp bb&amp;gt; sanity. 1 am 50,</p>
        <p>VO NAME NO TOWN</p>
        <p>1 DEAR .NO NAME; The chance that this single^ ofTeiiM* will prevent yon from getting employment to very, very small. Put it onl of your mind, apply for* work nad forgH it. Should you be questioned about ' the inridrnt. explain that it urrurred w hile you were under stress,</p>
        <p>US'</p>
        <p>liEAK ABBYli ha%r a fnmd l Uiall; Kran whom aeier on time tor an awMntmw"  n-aUir its possthto to have a Iruiuroair rraim f&amp;lt;&amp;gt;r hring latr ..m-r in a while, but Iran is aluayt S to .HI minstr* luf nirr( late |l If positively RUMklmiii|( Hrraww* I am alway pruiii|it. I m not the only one she keeps waiting Krsn ha* a repuUUon for always hetng tote, and her friends have i-ome to accept it.</p>
        <p>What makes s p. .is.n art like thia. and is there a cure for</p>
        <p>  HATES  LATENIKS</p>
        <p>To eidiMce the fUvdr of frah corn, cook 0 with a few &amp;gt; of the pven. mner husks and omaewgar.^i.^</p>
        <p>Vt*ntint Ctket</p>
        <p>BieMr'sBakuy *</p>
        <p>rOtcfctotooAM., </p>
        <p>DEAR HATER: INsn'l look for any deep poyclM^ logicnl renmin for chronic tardinemi. Il'o  coosbi-nnlion of inconaidemtion. lack of organization and  touch of conceit.</p>
        <p>The "cure it simple. Give the Malenik fair warning that youll wait only 10 minutea. after which you will leave. Thea do it.</p>
        <p>Ed Walker Is Sorority Speaker</p>
        <p>The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpto Delta Kigipa.</p>
        <p>ary soiwity for profewonal women cduotort. held ks meeting lad week at the Ramada Im. Ed Walker. Greenville Chamber of Conunerce prwdent. was spmker.</p>
        <p>imroduced by Vice Prai dent Shirley Moore. Walker told of the purpooes of the chamber.</p>
        <p>Presideni Barbara Paiter reco0uzed Ms Moore, who reviewed the purpose of ADK and the eligibilty require ments for honorary membership Alpha Nu will honor the memory of Charlie Fox. late husband of Ruth Fox. past state president of ADK. bv conlribtding tZ5 to her ADK chapter scholarshgi fund</p>
        <p>Juanita Elks reported the Christmas contnbuinns tor the Alpha Nu taster child weretS5.6</p>
        <p>The District V ADK WortotaopwOlbeheldatttie Goldsboro Country Club Feb 21. The spimg tea will be odd Sunday, March L from 2-4 p.m. at the home of Cleavie Wallace, co-chairman Guests may be invited to the meeting '</p>
        <p>Ddla Reese of the .Name Dropper will moderate a fashion dnw a( the regular March meeting</p>
        <p>A devotional on love was presented by Card Brewer. Valentine decoratMm were prepared by Linda Whitehurst and Edith BardiUl</p>
        <p>DK.AK ABHV Ahmit the gu&amp;gt; who madr lov# with hi MK-k on I'm n-mindrd of thr miniater in a smail Iowa I hurth who hrt amt mamuriHl of the new. voluptuooa. Parln ho.-imri thoir dirwior After three wedu of iuaUng after her he tuuld no longer tand tt. ao he gave in to hia hu*er feehnga. (tmiiwaed hw yearmnga to her, and invitad her to aneak oil with him to the bsaeineoL To hia deUght. ahe* iimfewaed to aimilar deaire* and reodily actwnpan*l him Hui io. It wa'too narrow and cramped to recline, ao high, entangled in iheir reapet live choir robea. atood upright iia-ked in loving emhraivr Then he expresaed the worry, "I hop. none of the c ongregaUon latchea ua doing this They</p>
        <p>might ihink we were dancing"_</p>
        <p>  WE.STPURT PETE</p>
        <p>Eastern Electrolysis</p>
        <p>133 OAKMONT DRivE SUITE 6</p>
        <p>See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.</p>
        <p>If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results. Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.</p>
        <p>: IlKAK ABBY Ileaae help me I don't have anybody elae to aak ahi.ul thi* and H a tearing me apart 1 have recently been thrt.ugh a very emrtional time 1 l.wt my huaband a year ago and did aome tupid ihing* 1 aeeroed to have kiat</p>
        <p>control</p>
        <p>I wa* recently picked up for *hoplilling a 2..'i arucle 1 didn't need or want, ao now 1 have a record I an ao</p>
        <p>OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST.</p>
        <p>CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST</p>
        <p>Births</p>
        <p>Jons</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr and Mrs Terry Lyim Jones. Kinston, a son. Jeremy Lym on Feb 7. 1911. in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal</p>
        <p>Dicfccni</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Morris Wendell Dickens. Jackson, a dauber, Tiflany Renee.onFeb 7 iMi.inPitt Mferoorial Hoq^.,-</p>
        <p>Bera to Mr and Mrs Peter Donald Muse.- Tarboro. a dat#t^. Carrie Nkxiie. on Feb 7 1911. in Pitt Memorial Ho^iital</p>
        <p>IF YOU THINK GREENVILLE HAS A PROBLEM NOW WITH OOWN-TOWN DRINKING-JUST WAIT UNTIL THE BARS OPEN FOR THE NOONDAY COCKTAIL DRINKERS AND THE LATE</p>
        <p>NIGHT-TILL 2:00 A.M. DRINKERS.</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>00 YOU THINK GREENVILLE NEEDS 7-DAY-A-^ WEEK BARS SELLING LIQUOR FROM EARLY</p>
        <p>^-4</p>
        <p>Bom Robert Atdium Hue lU</p>
        <p>Wallace to Mr and Mrs. Hue Wallace Jr.. Ala., a aon. Robert on Feb 7. 1911. in</p>
        <p>The Peking-Clipper Hair Salon</p>
        <p>tf' '|UOd ^utrit oh vOu d'P {OhrTH^</p>
        <p>Vd.u if ooA. Ti feel &amp;gt;r</p>
        <p>The Shaklee Way Slimming Ran *</p>
        <p>CuilwWrtte</p>
        <p>TheLife-Force</p>
        <p>620 South PHt Street _752-504</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0003" />
        <p>te</p>
        <p>1W Dy lUOMlflr. QnmHm. N C -ftMr. PiteiMrv O. MI-</p>
        <p>Driver Surcharge</p>
        <p>Bjr MARY ANNl RHYNE AwdMedPrei Writer</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, NC (AP) -WUkitep RidMTdBania. D-Wintoo-Satem. wtf tiyti tb nUctt Gov Jim Hunts Vpgri nunday la aboi-itag inaurance wrdmries on safe driven, tvo other. tegWaten ere seeking a confiromlae en the future o the Sumet Conunisrioa Bamn get his moat en-^ thuMaatk endorsement yet</p>
        <p>from Hunt on his bill atoned at cltanlnattng surcharges levied by the North Carolina Rctaiaurance Factfity against safe driven Hunt sent a letter to Rep Mary Seymour, D-Greensboro, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, and Sen Carolyn Mathis. IKharMte. chairman of the Sciate Insurance Commit</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>Deadline Is Now Feb. 1i</p>
        <p>.tALElGH. NC (AP) -lie deadline for dtoplaying tin tags and sticfcen on Niirth Carolina vehicles has bdcn extended to midni^ F|b 1. State Motor Vehicies Commissioner Elbert L PMen amouncfd Thursday toce Feb IS (aUs on a SMiday, and because the cgrrent renewal period rep^ rpents the last time that motor vehicle ownen will be required to renew their plates and stlcken under the tmditional period, the one-; day extension is in orderly Wensaid  '</p>
        <p>Drivii^ a vehicle without a current valid registration is a misdemeanor in North Carolina, which is pimishabie by a fine of not more than flOO or imprisonment in jail for not more than 60 days, or both fine and imprisonment Peters said in a prepared statement that all North Carolina law enforcement agencies have been notified of the deadline change State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said that under state statutes, the motor vehicles commissioner is authorized to permit short mdcnsions of the vehicle reg-iltratlon deadline Although motorisu will get an extra day to purchase and dteplay thetr Uccnae plates and validation slickers, we are stlU encouraging our citizens to go to the nearest location as soon as possible to get their tags and stickers." Rradsbaw said A spokesman (or DOT said Thursday that about 270.000 people have not purchased their 1961 tags and stickers</p>
        <p>rtec. voiciiM Ms sigiport for the bill.</p>
        <p>I want to express to you my stroiM hope that this session of the General Asaembly will enact legisla-tioo to eliminate tboae surcharges against safe (ttvers. .." Hunt wrote.</p>
        <p>Hunt, like some other officials. expressed concern that Barnes' bill twwld i-quire all drivers with potnU be placed toi the facility Some (tolven wWi poinu currently are not in the facility The Reinourance Fadlfty is a pool that covers ihrtvers who are conudered to be poor risks Barnes bill deals with surcharges the facility levied to recoup loooes. a power the facility was granted toi 1977.</p>
        <p>The state has a case pend^ ing in the N C. Sigireme court to enjoin the sur charges The state has argued the surcharges are dlegal because they are really rates and not surcharges ' As rates, they would be siiject to approval by the insurance commissioner.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, two state senators filed a bill that would completely restructure the Sunset Commission. making it more of a legislative study group Sen Gerry Hancock. D-Duiham. and Sen Craig Lawli^ [&amp;gt;Chariotte. filed the bill that would set up a 14-member commission that . would indude 10 legislators The coounissioa formally I called the Governmental Evaluations Commission, has come imder scrutiny this . ^ legislative sewiion Without the Legislature taking a vote, the Legislative Services Commission recently voted to cut off the 12 member commissioo's money at the end of this month Under his biU. Hancock said the commission would rely on the staff of the Legislative Services Com mission, thus cutting out most of iU operating costs.</p>
        <p>The bill also would revise the schedule (or the commission to review the various governmental agmcies and state regulatory boards and the process for issuing its findings We think this is a way to get the job done adequately and keep the faith with the concept without spending that much money." Hancock</p>
        <p>said The SuDKt was started tour years ago as an innovative attempt to eliminate regulatory boards and pendes that werent needed and strengthening thooe that were In other toglslative action &amp;gt; Sentencing A Senate committee i^reed to delay the Mates new uniform criminal yfWwiHg law. scheduled to go into effed March 1, lor another lour moodiB.</p>
        <p>Senate backers of the uniform sentencing proposal said Hwt, who propoted and strongly supported the sentencing procedures, agreed to accept a delay ki its implementatiOQ until July I.</p>
        <p>The Senate Judiciary 111 ommlttee approved the delay by amentog another bUl. which Hunt has proposed to make minor ad-jintmenU in the already enacted sentencing plan. Senate acUon was postponed on the bUl when Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green seito it Iteck to the oommtttee because of a procedural problem The ad establishes a new range of sentences for each category of crime and sets out a prison term that all people would be presumed to serve who were convicled of that crime</p>
        <p>Banks</p>
        <p>Two bills that would raiae the ceilings on interest rates banks cm charge for installment. second mortgage and contrad loans went before the Senate Banking^</p>
        <p>would give more power to dzeu in deterinining thar property tax Ihe bito would limit pnpsrty tax to 50 cento per flOO, unless dtiicns voted to Increase It. Pres-' enUy. the Umlt is I1.9I per</p>
        <p>1166  t</p>
        <p>SeaMe .</p>
        <p>The Senate paaed and sent to the Home a MB that would make Msintt on a handi-c^iped penon a tekny and define, onty in that case, that</p>
        <p>tunds and ieet could termed deadly weapons &amp;gt; Dtosra Rep Joe Hackney. D-oiigiel HU. filed a biU that would allow a spoute re-. cdvtoM aHmony to file for dhraroe after one years separation without forteittoig the rMtotoalknony.</p>
        <p>Another bill affecting divorced envies was flied Thursday The hU on the equitable distributto of</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;!</p>
        <p>property</p>
        <p>is a commtotee ter a bU filed earlier by See Helen Mwtai. D&amp;lt;lastoma It requires property nc-qtered during a marriage.' except taberited property, to be divided equaUy between partners upon divorce The cMVie may choose not to have the court divtote the property</p>
        <p>New BUS</p>
        <p>Amoite the other new bills</p>
        <p>filed Thursday was one to allow pharmacists, unless prohibited by a doctor, to sutjgtitute genenc drugs for bnmd-nameprodurts.</p>
        <p>Rep Wilma Woodard. D-Gamer. filed a bill that would allow Mate employees to work flexible hours. participMe in job Muuing and be eligibie for perma ncnt parttime jobs</p>
        <p>.Happy I Valentines * Day</p>
        <p>Handbag Monogramming Done While You Wait by the</p>
        <p>Factory Representative...</p>
        <p>One Day Only</p>
        <p>Saturday, February 14</p>
        <p>CommitteeANo actioo was taken after irHlepth ques^</p>
        <p>' ttoning by several senators</p>
        <p>The first bUI would raiae the ceiling on installment and second mortgage loan rates from 15 percent to It percent on loans of $5.000 or less, and from 12 percent to 16 percent tor loans between S5.000 and $25.000. Banks also could go With a hi^ier rnter-est rate, which is tied to the federal discount rate .</p>
        <p>The other bill would raise the ceiling on contract loan rates from 12 percent to 18 percent on $5.000 or less, and from 12 percent to 16 percent</p>
        <p>'S</p>
        <p>extended WEATHER</p>
        <p>.OUTLOOK FOR NC</p>
        <p>Fair, Sundy through Tuesday with moderating temfieratures HiV Sunday to) the 50s. warmtoig iiHo 60s by Tuesday Lows to 30s simday morning, wanning to</p>
        <p>on loans between $5.000 and $25.000 It also would give the hanks the option of using the tie in to the discount rate if it is higher.</p>
        <p>Pro(MrtyTM Sen. Cary Allred. R-Buriinglon filed a bill that</p>
        <p>caroktg east mail K^'greenviD*-</p>
        <p>A Handbag That's Parsonally Yours and It's From Bannar Housa Handbags!</p>
        <p>All you have to do to come In and pick out your favorite atyle Banner House handbeg in aaaoried Spring coiora of linen or gabardine. Then pick out the monogram you want and watch the representativa monogram M right mare on an old fashioned sewing machine. One letter monogramming Is FREE wim purchase of the bag Additional letters are $1.00</p>
        <p>each. * - J</p>
        <p>- - 1 I Jl'V-'</p>
        <p>3BunortHndte</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>4 Button Hdntfd ....</p>
        <p>......Ill</p>
        <p>Coven ...........</p>
        <p>710 ill</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>REPRESENTATIVE</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>m THE STORE.</p>
        <p>Saturday, February 14</p>
        <p>11:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>Oxford</p>
        <p>Shvts</p>
        <p>Cheenos</p>
        <p>Kiwlw Nvy*10</p>
        <p>Weyenberg*^ Dress Tie Shoes Will Carry Your Feet on a Cloud of Comfort</p>
        <p>These great ehoes give you confidence In your future...fashion built in to hold their style...-quality built In to hold your investment. Three-eye, tie grain leather shoes in black and brown. Designed with Maseagic* construction for comfort that goes on and on. A truly fine shoe. Mens sizes 7Vi to 12.54.00  '  *</p>
        <p>A big $3 savings on popular denim Levis^ Jeans for men!</p>
        <p>Choose from a group of men's 1(X)% cotton Levi s jeans available in straight leg styling with belt loops. For comfort and casual jeans that stand up to the test of time. Longyear, Msy wash and wear! Hurry for best selection and why not stock up now" while prices are unbelievably low' Sizes 29 to 31. Not all sizes.</p>
        <p>60s</p>
        <p>by Ovorg* UutarM Regwered Jeweler. Amertcen dem Society</p>
        <p>IP</p>
        <p>SrEAROFTMEEAB .... Eer have been peeking out fur- tfwr end twihof every yeet and now making a bold taatuon ^^tetement Short hair It fuH bodiod. to It bouncoa away from tha aar, long hak la tlaakly wrapped or braktod away From iho laco RMmg as ctoae to (ho iaco</p>
        <p>T'</p>
        <p>aa they do. oarrmgt help to tramo the teco and can roeMy gtve yoti a dynamic look.</p>
        <p>Jewelry manutecturor ; have noiced the laahtonlrenda and are i- A running wNd. The Una eerringe on 4  Mitay'a market are the moat aa-I- cthng wa rn ever aeon, and toe chotcee eveHabta ere Hmttleeel .</p>
        <p>.  . Oold m M N8 ootora is toe moat</p>
        <p>popular metal uaad tor aar adom-t~ment H la available m toe tarnWer twopaandbuHont,butNhaaaleo</p>
        <p> . ebown up in |uat about every</p>
        <p>* shape imaginablaIncluding K diaca. acteopa. curia and lubaa.</p>
        <p>The torture mi^ be MgMy pouahed. hammered, bruahed or van tocetod. And they itoghi oven have a chain tangtod around</p>
        <p>If aarrtnga are tola aicltlng In gold atone, can you imagina toe poaUbdidu when gematonea are added? You can aatoci garnatona aarrtnga to metoh seeh of your (avortto outMs or to metoh too oot-ors of your eyes.</p>
        <p>Pon t nogtoci your aara this yew. Pay ua a viak at Lautweo Jawatara. If dwro'a anything we can't boar to see, H'a naked oara We' have you covered m no tima</p>
        <p>LAUTARES !  '  JEWELERS</p>
        <p>i DIAMOND SreaAUSTS</p>
        <p>rueiii Iir T ----------  1-</p>
        <p>414 Evsns SUMt</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0004" />
        <p>-if T</p>
        <p>4_1WDB#&amp;gt;R*0Klor GiwUk NC Fnl&amp;gt; Fe6*M&amp;gt; 0.1  ^  "</p>
        <p>Fund Is Established 1 i</p>
        <p>ANOTHER TA^KFUU'</p>
        <p>A Fund for Excellence has budded at the ECU School of Medicine with a contribution of 125,000 by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to initiate the fund.</p>
        <p>The money is to be earmarked for expansion of the residency training program and for strengthening the programs for disadvantaged' students.</p>
        <p>It is hoped that other businesses and corporations will join in the effort to provide additional funding for the schools needs.</p>
        <p>Chancellor Thomas B Brewer</p>
        <p>saw the fund as helping the university provide quality medical services especially . , . in our t y eastern rural region where the need  ^</p>
        <p>for adequate, modem medical care  tct</p>
        <p>remains great   |K  ^</p>
        <p>Eastern North Carolina is a ^ relatively' poor area, and It has voung people who are qualified for medical careers but who are unable to bear the expense</p>
        <p>Therefore it is particularly gratifying that the Fund for Excrilence will assist with programs for disr advanUged students</p>
        <p>Organizations Can Assist</p>
        <p>properly in approving the increase.</p>
        <p>Jumping the fee for use of the city swimming pool from 50 cent to $1 is quite an increase Yet the operating deficit has been 78 percent and, even with the increase, the deficit will still be 40 to 50 percent Thus the Recreation and Parks Conunission has acted</p>
        <p>THIS AFTERNOON</p>
        <p>It is true the fee wUl work a hardship on some ifcho are underprivileged. It is a golden opportunity for civic and service organizations to help provide for young people who cant afford the $1 fee.</p>
        <p>More N.C. Crime</p>
        <p>Never A Cut f Benfits</p>
        <p>ByBfLLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Crime wdl Ukdy continue to ncreaoe as a problem in Nortb Carolina, ironically as a direct reailt of economic improvement acroa the state That is the distiiting conclusion. hased on trends nationally and in this state, of a data specialist with the Gov-'emors Crime Comraissioa As North Carolina moves into the rapid economic growth predicted for the 1900s, perhaps ks greatest challenge may he to keep its crime rale low without hav ing a large increase in its prison population.' reports David E Jones in his thor oughgoing study published by the Institute of Government at Chapd Hill Three essential things are happening strongly in Noilh Carolina; things which available data indicate have significant relationshq&amp;gt; to crime rates;</p>
        <p>1. Rapid economic growth Is brin^ more jobs with higher pay. As per capita Income eUnbs. the gap between those with money and those without money widens, even as those with money buy more expensive things-a readymade target for criminals.</p>
        <p>More Urban</p>
        <p>2.' North Carolina is becoming more urban, with half the states population to be city dweOers in this decade. Thus, urban crime is being seen in once rural and small town sections of the state.</p>
        <p>1 Youi% people, between 15 and 24, are a key factor m crime, committing a diSr proportionate share of criminal acts, occupying much police time, and composing the biggest and fastest growing bloc in the prisons. While birth rates are declining, youthful population continues to increase in this state due to immigration of young people seeking mili-taiy, educational, and job opportunities Jones, m his analysis (rf crime rate statistics, found that unempioyment does not have all that much effect on crime, especially in North Carolina where, much of the unemployment is in rural</p>
        <p>areas</p>
        <p>He also concludes that The number of its law enforcement personnel bears little relationship to a state's crime rate... Only a small portion of police activity is related to crime prevention</p>
        <p>BILLNOBLITT</p>
        <p>in general, if a police (te-partment is increased without focwing its activity on selected offenses - bur-iJary or robbery lor ample - the impact on crime will be small. '</p>
        <p>The two significant things which do have a direct and immediate relationship to a  crime rate are arrests, and prison sentences Where be ing caught and punished appear most certain, crime is lower But this particular remedy concerns Jones, who sees need for improved efficiency and effectiveness of the criminal justice system, partictdarty in naai areas. One way to do tUs. he proposes, is to be more selective because a small minority of offenders account for a ''disproportionately large number of offenses If these individuals can be identified, prosecuted vigorously, and inc^ci-tated through imprisonment, crime can be reduced.</p>
        <p>No Records But these young, habitual offenders are not now being targeted because they are mobile around the state, often are en^ged in crimes which classify as juvenile offenses and are not reported</p>
        <p>to other law enforcemment or court agencies but mostly becauK there is a senous gap in the identification procedure</p>
        <p>State law does not now require that individuals be fingerprinted when arrested or convicted It allows this, but does not require it Most city police departments keep fingerprint records Many rural and small town uMts do not</p>
        <p>Both the identificatien process of the Police Information Network and the central state criminal history record depend upon fingerprint identification</p>
        <p>Jones makes a careful distinction between crimes of violence and aggression and material cnmes in his study Murder and aggravated assault, for example, are on the decline, and largely confined to individuals who know one another or are related Property crime is growing here more rapkfly than the national average</p>
        <p>But because of the econom ic factors. Jones predicts crime wiU probably record substantial increases in the future.</p>
        <p>BY ART BUCHWAID</p>
        <p>J.R. And Deregulation</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON-The only 1 thought the idea of been paying through the nose people I know in the oil deregulatmg oil was to en for oil ever since they business are the Ewing fami- Sl courage new drilling m we deregulated</p>
        <p>ly whom I watch on the hit TV Miow -Dallas' every Friday nigit As soon as I heard the news that President Reagan had deregulated oil and was going to deregulate natural gas. I called JR. the prea-dent of Ewing Oil. to congratulate him.</p>
        <p>I know Im gomg to have to tighten my belt." I told J.R "But Im h^ for you This could mean millions of dollars for EwmgOil."</p>
        <p>"Let's say we wont have to apply for food stamps </p>
        <p>Are you going to use the profits to drill for new oil?  I asked him</p>
        <p>No, were juM going to start seUing oil that we had capped until the deregulations went into effect. There was no sense selling it while the controls were on "</p>
        <p>would become independent of overseas imports "</p>
        <p>"That might have been the</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>m Cotanclw StrMl. Grmm N.C tW*</p>
        <p>^  EstatoMaOad  ISM</p>
        <p>Pubtisl4(t Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon ^  and  Sunday  Morning</p>
        <p>OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J WHICHARD .' -.t  PuWishari 11*^',,</p>
        <p> Sacond Class Postaga Paid</p>
        <p>. alQreamiMa. N.C. ' .  .</p>
        <p>(USPS14S400)</p>
        <p>Public Forum</p>
        <p>Letters submitted for Public Forum toould be limited to 300 wordsThe editor reKTves the rigW to edit longer letters</p>
        <p>To the editor:</p>
        <p>Having recently had occasion to spend several days in Pitt Coimty Memorial Ho^iital. I am extremdy in^ressed with the hospital, not only tor ks modem equipment and the quality of ks staff, but tor the prevailing attitude of aU the perso^ who treat the patients as individuals and who take great pride in the hospital 1 fed we are very fortunate to have this hospital in Greenville. It combines the best qualities of the Old South with the most advanced technology of the New , and is a facUity in which we can take great pride I. for one, am very glad it is here.</p>
        <p>Patsy Baker OLeary 2813 EUswortb Drive Greenville</p>
        <p>To the editor;</p>
        <p>As a teenage volunteer at Pitt Qounty Memonal Hospital. I was very happy to see such a thorou^ yearly report on the facility that our community and couky has been provided with. I found out thio^ about otu hospital that, as a volimteer, I did not know, but found very interesting. It is a highly advanced facility in technology and is further advmicing by adding the West Tower, the newest technology, iuid. of course the ECU School of Medicine</p>
        <p>The hospital, as well as ks dedicated staff and other en^rioyees. deserve recognition such as this more often. In essence, to sum everything up. be proud of the great facility we have and always keep in mind that if you ever need its use you will certainly be in the best of care.</p>
        <p>ARTBUCHWALD</p>
        <p>idea, bik we dOQ't want to glut the market or the price of 0 will come down We cant have that </p>
        <p>"I should hope not. 1 said "How much do you think its going to cost us at the pump</p>
        <p>"Maybe 10 or 20 cents a gallon more I have to talk it over with the boys at the Petroleum Gub We dont want to get into a pnce war or well cut each others throaU.</p>
        <p>"Americans would hate to see you people do that," I said Do you thmk the deregulatiofis will encourage more people to look fw oil _ Its hard to say Daddy is going into real estate, and my brother Bobby wants to invest in solar energy 1 need money to keep all the women I've been during happy . So 1 dont know how much weU have left for driBing </p>
        <p>Youll have plenty Weve</p>
        <p>k You should I see our fuel bills here in the East</p>
        <p>"The Ewing family Is aware of the burden the average person is facing We talked about k last ni^ at dinner.</p>
        <p>"What conduBon did you cometo?</p>
        <p>"It was none of our biBiness"</p>
        <p>I guess with natural gas deregulation you people will really make a potfik of money."</p>
        <p>It will help get us through the winter. J R. said. But dont forget President Reagan said our I960 dollar is only worth 36 cents now. so Ewing Oil cM't just sit back and rake in the money. We have to think of what we re going to do about inflation  (Continued on page 51</p>
        <p>ByWALTERIlMEARS APapnrialOonespondenf .WASHINGTON (AP&amp;gt; -Presdent Realms promise to keep Ms budget cutters away from Social Security retirenMnt bcnefka met a campaiBiptHlr !&amp;gt;&amp;lt;**** doae to aeU fulfRllng as a cjDdidaleoauldmake Congreas woukM't touch them anyhow No poikkiaB Is goinf ta risk the rage of aO thoae voters who get Social Secml-ty checks And that goes dme hr Rmean Politically. Reagan coukbi t have tried to chanr the base beneflU si a program thrt has been a trou^ bieaorae Hsue for hhn tor the</p>
        <p>laatlSyears^</p>
        <p>So he has pledged to lemie t atone and kkad. ndudtag the coat-of4ivlng increases ttmt like!) will add about 12 percent to bcnefli checks begtnnag Jiky 1 Jimmy Carter md Gerald Ford both propoaed Ikiats to thooe annual mcreaKS. and got nowhere Reagan adviaen are proposing cuu ta two pluMH of the program but not ta the pension and wrvtvor benefUs that are paid to about 32 million Americans every month One would drop rtu-dent benefits a step Carter proposed without wcccm The other is elimmrtion of a 6122 monthly minimum benefit for people who otherwiae would be entitled to leas That ia supposed to 1 save a billion doUars a year, d But the budget-cutting ^blueprint carries a warnii^ 0 Thoae rec^lents who would ioae a portioo of tbelr income would lobby ficely against minimum benefit dimmation Elimmating the minummi could be painted as a first step toward dismantling Social Security, resiMting in heightened resistance to other Social Security reforms</p>
        <p>The latter danger gets into a troublesome area (or Reagan, who began his poik-ical career as a critic of Social Security and who now champions the program Indeed, as a candidate, he recommended changes that would increase the benefits, and the coat, of Social Securi</p>
        <p>ty-</p>
        <p>Reagan said restrictions on the amount of money recipi</p>
        <p>ents can earn wlthoip | tarfeiUi beneflU rtiOHld be repealed. His advisers estimated that would add S21 MUtao to benetti. but they aiao said that nearly n peraat of the cot wnuld be recovered tbrougi taxes on theearMngi During tbe campaign Carter said repeatedly that Reagan would undermine Sodal Security and wanted to make the lyMem vohm-tary.</p>
        <p>A* a fledgling poiitlcttm. Reagan (hd say it should be voluntary He also called k the  of  the liberal</p>
        <p>cauK  He disowned those DotkionB tone ago</p>
        <p>That ia an old canard that has been laid to rert every four years since I ftoat ran for office in 1986." Reagan* saidlaatfaU la the proccas of putting k to real. Reagan. Uke any convert, has had to under acore Ms oommitmenl to the propwi he once crlUcned.</p>
        <p>"I wfll defend the inlerkyaf the Sooal Securky system." be promised (hiring the campal^ "Ihat system wiB be rtrong and reliable and protected under a Reagan administratioo </p>
        <p>At the same time. Reagan warned to campaioi audiences Uw the system to actuarily unsouad and headed toward eventual buikruplcy unless aomrthng todone</p>
        <p>He said he would appoiik a r task force to look mto kmg- pr term financing of the syrtem.</p>
        <p>but ftrst. with the lUtement that no one dependent on Social Security today togomg to have the rug pulled out from under them </p>
        <p>Now the architects of to budget cuts see the long term financing problem as a , possible aaaet to their effort 1; to trim parts of tbe program The elimination of student benefits now paid to cMldren of Social Seciflity recipieiks is supposed to save 6760 million next yew and M.3r| biUion over the lollowb^   threeyears  ,  *</p>
        <p>The new Constas may be ; j more regxnsive to trimintog this program on merit particularly when tbe savings are needed to mato-tain the overall aoundnem ol the Social Security system. Reagans budget advisers said</p>
        <p>Expects Backing For2 .Years</p>
        <p>Brenda Leigh Whitford</p>
        <p>lOSBriarwoodDnve</p>
        <p>Greenville'</p>
        <p>For Today</p>
        <p>PayaM* in Advance Home Detivery By Carnar or Motor Route MontNy S4.M MAIL RATES</p>
        <p>(McmmcM* tu alMr* twaribU)</p>
        <p>PM1 And Adiotning Counties S4.N Per Montti EMewbere in North CaroNne S4.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina S5 M Por Month -- V.  ;</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated Prese ia ex-cluaivety entitled to use for puWication aM news dispet-ches credited to M or net otherwise credHed to this paper and also the local news puWiahed herein. AM righta wf publications of special dispatches here are atao reserved. '* - '</p>
        <p>tUP,</p>
        <p>! UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL</p>
        <p>Advertising rates and deadtines avadaWe upon raqueal. -  Member  AudH Bureau of Circulation!^</p>
        <p>SELFESTEEM People generally esteem us about as higMy as we e^m ourselves. If we thiito little of ourselves and our powers, we find thto others think little of them also If we esten ourselves as of some worth, we rmd that others accept our evaluation And this attitude - if kept withm rea-sonaUe bouids - is not incuisistent with tbe attitude of humility which the Bible continually enjoins It is also true that we can acconqiktsh aboU what we think we can accomplish</p>
        <p>The statement in the Bible. According to your faith be it uito you, is tbe setting forth oi a great spiritual princ^ Two Mind men putowd their way into a house whe Jesus was and begged him to heal them Jesus said. Believe ye that I am able to do this?  And they said. Yea. Lord. And of course they were beaied, for they had the faith to be healed.</p>
        <p>We can make things ' happen if we have faith. For. Faith is the giving of substance to things hoped for.^ -ElitoiaDou^am</p>
        <p>ByJOHNCUNNIFF ^ &amp;gt; AP Business Analyst</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - If Presiderk Reagan manages to cut the size (rf government, as ^ntxnised. it won t happen without cries from critics that he is insensitive to the ^ needs of peo^e It is inevnta-^ We.</p>
        <p>Amid the howling, therefore, how long are the people likely to stand behind their President?</p>
        <p>Two years, at least, says Richard Lesher, president of the Chamber of Commerce and an outspoken exponent of the "lets rebuild America theme, a theme he chose, in fact, as the tide of his recent book</p>
        <p>Two years is Lesber's mini mum estimate, based on the unlikely chance the president will make almort no prt^e^ toward to goals of cutting taxes, spaiding and -regulations. But if Reagan ' succeeds as Lesher expects him to. then the si^iport, Lesher says, will be indefinite.</p>
        <p>Unlike those anaiyrts who</p>
        <p>claim the recent dectun shouldnt be interpreted as a mandate for Reagan's fiscal conservatism. Lesher insists it is just that. And. he says, when the tax and other cuts are in place the president probably may generate even greater atoport.</p>
        <p>It is inconcdvaWe that Reagan wont show early progress, he says, and he claims that some of that progress even now is beginning to toMw in the decline of interest rates, a direction be expects to coikmue.</p>
        <p>And there absoiuidy will be a tax cut, he said.A deep personal cut and a cut in bt^iness taxes, as wdl as reductions in the marriage penalty, capital gains and taxes on interest, dividends and royalties.</p>
        <p>Soon. Lesher believes, there wUl be evidence of Mige spending cuts. He pre-"diets that both the energy and echication depertments will be dismantled. and that many regulations will be tamed or diminated.</p>
        <p>Our candidate is OSHA,</p>
        <p>be said, rdemng to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, considered by some businessmen to be an agency of harassment rather than one dedicated to remedying abtses IJfV Lesher is convinced voters will sLgiport such a program as it evoivn, and be bdieves tbeyrwiil remain with Qie prtodetk as he reviews and strips government from energy foreign trade and builds the cokrys military strei^ Some critics of Reagan's military program contend it to at odds with the thnist of other goals, which Urgdy involve cuts m spending and the reduction of governments role in the economy. Milkary spending to, after all, government spending Big government spending.</p>
        <p>It doesn't disturb Lesher.</p>
        <p>sucftapnncg)le ^^~</p>
        <p>But what of the cost? How will overall spending and taxes be cut while nulitary ^lending increases? How-wUl it be financed ^</p>
        <p>First, through cuts in pro-' jected  spending in other areas.*^^ Lesher. And then tbrou^ normal deficit spending.</p>
        <p>In Leshert view, the othCTwise despised deficit</p>
        <p>ovt*rnnirui irwoi -----.  ^ ^  ...</p>
        <p>issues develops^</p>
        <p>issues, oeveiops ^  ^</p>
        <p>with budget balance not be-ii^ achieved umil fiscal IMS. which begins October 1.1984</p>
        <p>By then, however, all those trending and tax cuts and the freedtmi from regulatory harassment will have unleashed W power latetk in the American economy. The economy will, so to speak, be paying its way.</p>
        <p>Thats the theory, anyway,&amp;lt; and ks why the Chamber to It to. he says, what the people C behind It. deficit spending want And. yes. he added, it ^ and all. And its the reason is consistent with tbe why, says Lesher, that the Chambers vision of return- chamber feels the American ing to basic American prin- people are behind President cq;des. Defense, he said, to Reagan</p>
        <p>;a</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0005" />
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        <p>Shopping With A to vied</p>
        <p>One HasltsDrawliacks</p>
        <p>5^,</p>
        <p>P'-'-'iS-JT'"</p>
        <p>How's The'Weather?</p>
        <p>By GAO. MICHAELS IWre aic doMoi M tMnfi 1 mid FattMT do than my ddldrai to tlK pocery More I woidd rMr vtt Nicarafua aa tte manital oi the Qnt aooual Somou Ap-pradatka Day parade I voMid rather acfl real eMaic, a Love Caoai I would rather |D Mioay&amp;lt;dipptng la the Am-</p>
        <p>untdwe flMMd efl the coolcMa a&amp;lt; the U baua already  oar pantry</p>
        <p>PiydHlogiMs tcU ui thM dhopplnf tripa with our litfle onei Mould be rewarding opcricnceB. Par wtam. I ke^ aMh4. Ive decided tt 'muBt be the garmartet maoafer Het the only one would could poaaibty benefit from the three bap of nunhmaOowi wd the five bogus o( teething biacuU that aiddeniy materialized on the chechout counter during my iMtviail.</p>
        <p>1 know I Mould have paid better attention to Zachary, but 1 wai too busy eiplainiog to Meg why frooting bekmged on caiwa and not cereal and why we were not going the push igi the Poat and Kellogg profit margins any further</p>
        <p>Eastern w Electrolysis</p>
        <p>OARUONTOnME.tUtrEI WONfhMm fllBNUUi.NC PEfMANBtTHMKREMOVAL</p>
        <p>*(ZltTFOEliCntOLOQT</p>
        <p>Expiemtiona lie tids dont deter Meg for long. Aban-dadiy the cereal Me con-ccntrated on the drink ndxes Miectioo. On televlslaB they have a hot chocolate mix with little marMmaUovs Mhped like Man. Dni ydb tMnk that would taMe better than our old yucky hot chocolate mix?</p>
        <p>When 1 answered in the nefiUve, Me Udd me Me thouet that my taatrtuda</p>
        <p>were getting mmd) fran old age But even you would like Strawberry Qgdk, Me cootinuBd upoo spying thM pnxfeict on the Melves You can't drink tt Mow cauK its , Quik </p>
        <p>.You cant drink tt Moady,lenrreclBd</p>
        <p>i |M a iaellnf I cant drink It at all. she grumbled Then ber lace III ig) How about ice cream'* Now that would be a real trmd for Daddy.</p>
        <p>Daddy doem't need a treat.</p>
        <p>She swung on my arm and mooned "ButIdo"</p>
        <p> Meg. If I bought every thing you asked for, Daddy and I would have to work two jobs apiece </p>
        <p>iff</p>
        <p>PEOPLES BANK</p>
        <p>Carolina East Mall Hours 9:00-6:00 Monday-Friday</p>
        <p>Why dont you**</p>
        <p>I tried to repair the bag of noodeo which Zachary had JuM managed to pdKSi open We don't want to "</p>
        <p>What Mout what 1 wat? You annt cvca let me have the bread with the Itttte Sri tt.</p>
        <p>Hut's because its not aa nutrttloui aa whole wbeM-bread."</p>
        <p>She gave a long sigh WcB at iCMt let me puM the cart."</p>
        <p>I didnt see any harm in thM unttt Me raced tt into the butter dhplay We arrived M the checkout counter with me puMing the cart and her sittbig underneath providing trlc-tion wtth her feM Oh look. Mommy, cady and gnm Huta not too expeaive Piense, Mommy, plea* Eva the beM of UB ca be worn down I offered her a dal She could have a pack of pan if Mk promised not to touch the egp or to help bag the groceries</p>
        <p>As I attempted to write a legible check while bolding Zachary, the checker asked Meg if the gum was a reward for being good</p>
        <p>I wrenched my pen from Zacharys hand "No. I said. "It's more like ransom</p>
        <p>Buchwald Col</p>
        <p>(Continued from Paget)</p>
        <p>Have you come up wtth any good ideas?"</p>
        <p>We re going to live within our meas "</p>
        <p>"Yare not going to give up your helicopter, are you?"</p>
        <p>No, we d't have to do that But I told my brother Bobby be ca only have one Mercedes Benz at a time .  TU bet he didn't like U " Well, as President Reaga said a television, you da't tell a kid you don't have any money - you juM cut his allowance </p>
        <p>What I dont understand, J.R., is that if you people ca charge anything you warn for oil and gas, how is that going tocureinfiMkm?"</p>
        <p>It will cause people to conserve and that Mmuld bring the COM of fuel down becauae it will make the marketplace more competitive "</p>
        <p>But that would be terrible for you. What will you do tha?l asked him.</p>
        <p>We'll juM put caps oo our wells until the price goes up again</p>
        <p>(c) 19B1. Los Angeles Times Syndicate</p>
        <p>PASTORAL DAY Sunday wfll be Pastoral Day at Miracle of Faith SouiSSaving Statk Holiness Chiffch, 1515 Broad Street Minister Romue Taylor will speak during the noon service Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public</p>
        <p>IteMly hoOMlw. GivM^ N.C.-ftld^^. FMruary 13. im-</p>
        <p>ero North CmliM. Aloi with .this increase in moiMure MB he a diance of rain along the conM toni^ andSMix^</p>
        <p>Skies will be partly cloudy today acroaa North (Carolina wtth doudy skfei tonight md SMirday. Hi^ temperatures wUl generally be in the 40s both days.</p>
        <p>There may be aome 30s in the northern mountains and along the north coast today.</p>
        <p>And 00 Saturday there wUI be some SOs tti the southern mountains and along the</p>
        <p>south COMt</p>
        <p>MOFFITS MAGNAVOX</p>
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        <p>WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is expected In tfae loveeaM period uoUl Satwday monhif for the Padflc ooant. MUd weather for the SouthwfM to Florida and cold</p>
        <p>weather from the northern Platos to the Northeast. Rain la due for the northern and central Roddea; Miowen from the central Gulf to the Carolinas. (APLaaerphotoMap)</p>
        <p>ByTbeAMOdatodPreaa While North Carolinlana tnidge home from wort under cloudy Ikies this afternoon, high Miove their heads</p>
        <p>forces are at wixt that will determine the environment they must endure</p>
        <p>High pressure over the eastern half of the nation will be the controlling force on North Carolinas weather</p>
        <p>today.</p>
        <p>But a senes of minor upper level disturbances moving across the southern sections</p>
        <p>of the nation will increaK cloudinesB over North Carolina.</p>
        <p>As the high pressure area over us moves northeastward, northeast winds will txing moisture from the AUaittk; into eaM-</p>
        <p>greenviUe</p>
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        <pb facs="00094671_0006" />
        <p>/ - .'1,,</p>
        <p>--TteDilyRdlertor.GfWTOHe N C.-riiOr</p>
        <p>City Council...</p>
        <p>(Ooottaued from Page 1)</p>
        <p>the hearing input The rezoBing item was scheduied hr a hearing laM month but the city was notified on the day of the council meetiBg that a temporary restraining order had been tswed prohibiting the board from acting on the matter. The restraining order, secured by Kappa Delta, pointed oi that</p>
        <p>the area inder remning consideration included the property at 1801E. Fifth Street that the sorority hoped to utilhe</p>
        <p>It was explained last ni^t th^ when the reionmg was firA considered by the Planning 4 Zoning Conuniwion. the</p>
        <p>signatures of only  of the 35 property owners in the affected</p>
        <p>2uea were nduded on the petition The planniiig board voted</p>
        <p>not to recommend the remning to the council.</p>
        <p>Since that tune, according to the citys planning director Bobby Robersoa the signatures of all bu three of the property owners have been submitted The rezoning area, located'north of Fifth, east of Maple, west of the old WUaorvBrown property, and south of Fourth Street, now a structures that do not conform to R4 residential standaixh The nunber of nornconfonning ums would ,  incteaae by three under the R-9 zoning</p>
        <p>Council members expressed regret that the rezoning decisian had to be made in li^ of work underway on a cotirarehensive land use plan lor the city. Mayor Don McOtohon said that he wished it had been posible lor a moratorium to have been observed on all aoning matters until the land use plan was completed.</p>
        <p>Bruce Garris, who said that he was married to one of the heirs ovming the ll Filth Street property, noted that efforts bad been underway for a year to sell the house Md he said that if the area to remned to R4. it would take away our figtit to sell the property. Garris said that he could not see</p>
        <p>where the sorority would be detrimental to the conununity.</p>
        <p>Doima Wooten, a resident, said that Garris resides in the</p>
        <p>country and has never had toilet tisBie in his trees, referring</p>
        <p>to the fraternity or sorority practice of throwing tisoue on trees at their houses Mrs Woolen said that it would be very</p>
        <p>hard to convince property owneca to her area that their taxes were In line if this area is allowed to degenerate "</p>
        <p>Mrx Alice LoiM of 1788 E. Filth Street, who said that tow</p>
        <p>has lived here lor 43 year, said she could not understand why</p>
        <p>the sorority would want to move two blocks dooer to the canxNB. She also mentianed the toilet paper hanging to the trees" at the sororities and tratemifes red added that she resentedthem being in the ne^ihortisod.</p>
        <p>Mrs WUUam Taft of 1787 E. Fifth Street, a 48-year resident, said that rezoning to R-9 would preserve the area for suitable liviog hir years to conw.</p>
        <p>VarioiB other property owiwrs ^ke to favor of the ^ reuning. while several aislers of Kappa Delta and others in , favor of the sorority move UT8i the council to leave the ares In the present R4 zone, tt was pototoed out that the mrorttyia " presentiy located at aoiE. Fifth Street and the safety of the Ksfipa Delta members to getting to nd from campus was mentioned.</p>
        <p>Beth Hiffiite, speaking on behalf of the eight soreritie* at</p>
        <p>East Carolina University, said that the girls have hi^ lociai and moral standards and are tovoived to a variety of community activities such as amtoting needy familws and visiting the nursing honws and hospital The Rev. Richard Gammon asked the council If it was</p>
        <p>falriy representing the dly by saying that k does not want the</p>
        <p>sorority in the oei^ihorhood. Ganunon said he did not</p>
        <p>question the legality of the rezoning move, but he questioned the moral, ethical ri^ todo so.</p>
        <p>Fred Mattox, an attorney representing the sorority, pointed out that Kappa Delta appmded to Superior Court the dedtoon of the Board of AdustmenU to deny the special uoe permit and the court ordered that the board htod a new hearing. That</p>
        <p>re-hearing has never been held, Mattos said, contendtog that the sonrity is entitled to that hearing but hat been denied that to this day </p>
        <p>The attonwy said he bettevrt toe OOUBC w setting a</p>
        <p>dangerous precedent to allow non-owners to petition to rezone the property of someone else . He snid that over  peroeet of the property in the reuxiing area would not meet the R-f standards and he suggested that the sole reeoon" lor</p>
        <p>rezoning to to luep the lorority from going in there.</p>
        <p>The attorney far the rezoning petitiooers, Charles Vincent,</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;tedaitd that no judge had  giveB the sorority the ri^ to be</p>
        <p>B that home  He said they have never won, never had a vested ri^.</p>
        <p>Vincent said that the residents want to upgrade tbev</p>
        <p>oei^iborhood and he contended that East Fifth Street to the</p>
        <p>only area intact that can be preserved. He said the tonw was not fraternities or sororities but upgrading from R-6 to R-9. Vincent said the use permit nas with the land and he</p>
        <p>mentioned that if the sorority ever decided to move Old of the house, an undesirable group could move in.</p>
        <p>Vincent said that once the area to lost, you cant ever get it back</p>
        <p>Couwilman William Hadden said he would not abject to toe</p>
        <p>sorority living next to him but be would not want a fratemdy to move next door He said if the use of property to opened ig) to absentee owners, a problem could be created if adeqpiate control was not maintained.</p>
        <p>Lynn CaWer. SGA representative from ECU, said that</p>
        <p>students should be considered a part of the cmnmuaity and</p>
        <p>she hoped that more cooperation between the miversity and city wouM be forthcoming in the future.</p>
        <p>Councilman Dick McKee said toe issue reinforced bis conviction that wort to needed regarding the comprehensive plan to solve the zoning problems.</p>
        <p>Garence Gray said be had mixed feeliogs about what the future use of the sorority property miiik be.</p>
        <p>Hadden said the situatloo points up toe need lor the universky and city to inte^ their respective comprehensive plans.</p>
        <p>McGkfwn noted that it was unfortunate that people bad to be upset no matter bow the vote went last nigM.</p>
        <p>QubSupporis Pupils Tasfe Squid As</p>
        <p>lliiSaving Center Offers Exhibit</p>
        <p>Of Lighthouse</p>
        <p>Suspect Soviet ^</p>
        <p>Crash Disaster</p>
        <p>GrecBviUe CoUeclon Chi) members agreed to exprea their support of the (krive'to save the Cape Hatter as U^ihouK and to give en-doraement. whenever paan-ble.</p>
        <p>The chi) met Tuesday in the home of Dave and Debbie Pruett</p>
        <p>It was announced that the Colfectors Series of books to complete and houaed at Joyner Library.</p>
        <p>An exhibition of old cameras owned by varloue members of the dub constituted toe propam. which iaduded a dtocuosian of the history of photortopiiy *1 photography equipment The oldest camera toown was a view camera made about 1888. Others gMined the century, lending to the new instant camera The moto popular camera was the Kodak Bnwoie. reprerented by several models, totowing is improvement through its years of masiacture TTm moto UBUtoial cameras iwwn included a Kodak auto-graplic, which allowed the laheiiBg of pictures as they were taken and a mint condition  view camera, still operable, with is original wooden tripod. Dave Pruett showed a itereoptican. complete with an extensive coUectioo of toereo canto</p>
        <p>The next meeting will be held to the home of a new naember, Maury York. The program will ooacern a col-fection of art prints, inchid^ ing ilthogra^. intaglk) prMs. etdatf and woodcuts</p>
        <p>Not many kkk get K|uid for lunch, but fourth, fifth and toxth gwders to Wtoi-CoalesSdMtohBdtoedeika-eyyetoerday.</p>
        <p>It's surprising but everyone enjiqwd It, said Sunn Lanier, teacher of toe enriduneat dsss to the ichoto The dikken com-(Mured toe taste to the way french tries tatoe. to said toe meat was chewy, not Ifte moto aesfaod.</p>
        <p>The squid was prepared for toe children by Hetea Uv-tagtoone. a reprenntative of toe North Carolina Marine Reaowces Center in Matoeo. and was one of three exhibits provided for the chikhvn by a vtoft from the centers outreach propam. During the day, a SCUBA dtoplay was available far the tou-denu' iiHpectlon. as weU as a live touch tank contaitong several sea toimals.</p>
        <p>"When we vitot schools we take a sefection of materials with ui that dtUdren may not see on a visit to the beach but ones they can identify with anyway. explained Prank Hudson. N C Marine Re-souces Center aquarium coordinator. For axample the SCUBA gear the dtodren can try oa and the animals they can pick up and touch. The touch tank to Wtok-Coates held toarfttoi, hone-totoe crabs re well as other khidi of crabs</p>
        <p>Hudaon said he had approximately 125 kids participate in the touch tank yesterday. The re)oase was very good, be added, We had mny ktos that had never touched live sea animals before and they</p>
        <p>Shooting Arrest</p>
        <p>New York aitowritiei have anetoed David Lee Haiper in connection with the death of Michaei Tatum. 27 of 1M7 Colonial Ave. here k) September 1980.</p>
        <p>Police Department Capt John Briley said the PKt County Grand Jury, on Seplemher I, returned a true bOl of kidlctmenl, charghto Harper with murder in connectloo wkh the Septentoer 1 toootliM incident in the 5M block of West 14th Steeet, in which Tatum was toot In the temple</p>
        <p>The 4:48 p.B. toootlng allegedly resulted from an argument</p>
        <p>BrUey aato Harper was arretoed on a fugftlve warrant yesterday. He said agente of toe Federal Bureau of Invetoigtolon have indtotoed that Harper wiB fight ertradi-tlon to North Canfina</p>
        <p>OmariiwMn Joe Taft Jr., whooe parents live in the area requested tor reaoniiw. as aUowed to abstain from voting on toeiaoue.</p>
        <p>were quite curioni and full of pcstioas. The aquartom ooordfetoor nto toe quetokB moto treqmntly asked him was Da they hke </p>
        <p>I tell them the horsetoioe crto)s deal hife, so they touch them and find out that next tone they go to the bench and ase one, k woel httoem,hecantlnued.</p>
        <p>Hudson tatos gaiag Bfand ta the oikreaeh propam ii</p>
        <p>Quints Born In Oregon</p>
        <p>PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -Tiny quintuplets whose cuntoiaed wel#k is about that of a iMtohy newborn were in critical rondkloo today at doctora dooeiy moniteted their second day of life.</p>
        <p>The bablei were born Thursday, three months prematurely, to a 24year-old wonuB who took a fertility drug and knew far five months she would bear quints, doctors said.</p>
        <p>The three boys and two girts, who welg) aboto two pounds each, were placed in the neihoatal kkcntove care center immediafcly after (fe-livery by Caesarem aectioc at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center.</p>
        <p>The infante were wffertng from hyaline membrane disease, a lung ailment common in eariy births, hos-pttalWMkeanensald</p>
        <p>"There are several doctors watching them. said a woman who identified herKli as toe boto)ttal't admttting coortknater.</p>
        <p>The babies had not been Mmwd by Thursday afternoon. Doctors said they were I A, B. C, D and</p>
        <p>opedaBy bncfldat lo the drihhm GtongtoaiBUBd acfaoto, we reach many ddhfeen that dont get to the beMh much, and whm they do, dBit Mc a Ito of toa tito^ we dMw them in the (ttaplaya. he raplaipfid It helps them when they da fto to toe eoato to recogafae these creaturB and identify wkhthem.</p>
        <p>LBder. the Wtod^3ontea enrlchBeat program loneher, said toe feeb Ihe visit from toe reaaureea center hcightened the dtotoen's imihntandfeg of marlae life tad the eavtroamcnt. HopafuUy, their comprehewlott of marine life h taflprevad. and their awaroieas of the enviraBHnt we five to h incroaewl. toe said. B beipa IheB approdale the</p>
        <p>M0600W (AP) - TTwe top commanders of toe Soviet Pudfic noto have been burlad, vtotinm of an avlatloa disaster that Western ^)edaltote said today may have kUfed m many as two doan offioera and craw.</p>
        <p>The ara^ newqpaper Red Star reported ihto atoni^ rate, generaU, afficers, mkltoiproen. warruk of-'flccri and ens^ of the PKifk neat who pcdtood to tha crato Into Stovday Ttonday to</p>
        <p>SptrtdBOT S, Phetocnoto commander; Vice Adng Vfiuinto D. Sabaneytv.  toe otoi top ptokkto o(</p>
        <p>fleer, and II. QflLGeenyV Pavlev, oommander of tod fletoa air wing Reports by toe Sovtet prem dkl ato pacify whore toe crash was, the drcuratoances or  a totoi</p>
        <p>catoBity flpme Air cratoei are nto Bornmlly reportad hf toe Soviet</p>
        <p>toe vkttnm. the Sovlto media have Identifiad only tha three lawkig af-fictrs; Adm. Emil N.</p>
        <p>OytttortkiShtoM CrbMMt Evans Seafood^</p>
        <p>mw.mu.nnm</p>
        <p>Names of the mother and ftoher were not refemed to their requeto.</p>
        <p>The parents dont want to be baraaoed, said Dr. John Yount, chief padltoridan for the bable* Uto is a very (Bfficuit time for chent Its uncertain how well weU be able to wtoain the bobics. Under normal oondkfans.</p>
        <p>Meet of toe ones utBtotog the toncb teak were acved,  tom ooBtiBBd, bat toey went ahead and handhd toe aaimato and thus gakmd ex-perfence tram this opportuk ty to oonunune wkh nmriae fife"</p>
        <p>The ontreach propam of the N.C. Marine Reooarcci Center is avalabto to Kveral schools per year Its pmpoae is to take marine education to the schools of the area, and according to Hudnn. "toimulate tntereto to a world they may or may not otherwise have acceaa to.</p>
        <p>the bablei woidd have about a 58-50 chance far nrvivai. but a g)edal drag used by the mother over the past week might have improved thoK chancea. Yount said.</p>
        <p>He said the next low to five days will be critical to the babies nrvivai Babfes generally do not survive if born more than 14 weeks eariy, Yount added.</p>
        <p>The moQter had taken the fertflky drug Pergonal and was aware of the chance of multiple birth, said Dr. Kenneti) Burry, the obstetrician who delivered the babif</p>
        <p>Burry said be had qutabplete when . the motiier was five weaks  pregaant. The mother had been boto)Ualized far six weeks before the tmy because of the compUcatlom toherpregmncy.beiaid</p>
        <p>FRAMt-li-YOURStLF SHOPPF</p>
        <p>Oil II fOURSflf b 48 HOUK CUSIUM PICIUKI iHfiMiN</p>
        <p>; - Atlimlon tjivJ  Tftrpfiun.</p>
        <p>{ t f. SATUHUAV HI '  ' M M</p>
        <p>#E HAVE OOllAH DAV EVEHV OAV AI lOM IOCS Mill OUTlli :</p>
        <p>M Latoaa Ftoi MaicHaiitoia............... 25%0</p>
        <p>Latosa LewpStowwrttod  9TS0 00</p>
        <p>Sprint MousaswhM saw............niwyW.Wh</p>
        <p>ladfeantoeiStripa  St.  QQ</p>
        <p>inofttfenraWaiiaMimiiwi nmFrtaa 9.99</p>
        <p>Xnl'Z*.........5.99to6.99</p>
        <p>  ..........3.49to8.99</p>
        <p>WaHavaaltackofirraStowLantMaaw  qq</p>
        <p>ewWowaaa (Slwtl-m......... ...... ..........</p>
        <p>HanaAutoanttc  ^17  qq</p>
        <p>WaatarnSMrts....................Bwwwe^iuePrie*  f.99</p>
        <p>....................</p>
        <p>.......................</p>
        <p> i..2S.*S.99</p>
        <p>WHmmmmfUr9ttmlmairtTopl</p>
        <p>HmmAn*nteBemydafForSpttngl</p>
        <p>MGH NFLA^ION A'ITh our lOA cRtCES</p>
        <p>  TOM TOGS. INC. ^</p>
        <p>intersection of 64 East 4 J2 Conetoe  Open Monday-Satuiday 9-5  to  ^</p>
        <p>Littles Nursery</p>
        <p>MUm iteMt af OrwMivttIn  ^</p>
        <p>m MNm WMt of OroMivlllo '''bn Highway 2B4 BusinoM</p>
        <p>756-3626</p>
        <p>Jarkmn  Mum 0</p>
        <p>Your Valentine will</p>
        <p>gur New Gingham Hearts</p>
        <p>1981 Jackson &amp;amp; Ptofkins &amp;amp; Armstrong</p>
        <p>Roses Have Arrived.</p>
        <p>ANSomMwarfSyMrold</p>
        <p>All Pecan Trees Reduced</p>
        <p>NowArrfvalof Qardon and Horb SMds,StartorKitfl and Large</p>
        <p>g Ottr48h9.on|y</p>
        <p>Filled with delicious chocolates and creamy butter bons, our gingham hearts are available in pink, yellow, or blue, with matching f silk flower,</p>
        <p>, We also have a wide selection of traditional red ' foil hearts as well as many beautiful satin heartv</p>
        <p>7.00</p>
        <p>lony. only Stuwia Latt. ^</p>
        <p>FertiLomeWinterizer</p>
        <p>r*'. qv:    jjB;</p>
        <p>95Ji|</p>
        <p>^CANDIES  ^</p>
        <p>911 Dickinson Ave. 6th St. &amp;amp; Memorial Dr. 752-7106  75M104</p>
        <p>Asparagus Roots</p>
        <p> plMtetoapaefcafl (lyreWtoante)</p>
        <p>^2.60,&amp;gt; Attention Valentines Shopped Sik Carnation A RoaeBudVaaM $2.5Bm.</p>
        <p>Ofia Oozn Long B Stain SIfcRoaea............SI.</p>
        <p>SM , r  </p>
        <p>Corsagaa  ..........</p>
        <p>Long Stem</p>
        <p>Camatlona .50*ea.</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0007" />
        <p>Womens clearance</p>
        <p>Sale 3.99</p>
        <p>Orlg. no to $19. a setect ol ttouses. skim, ponts and veiour tops Limrteb quontrttes.</p>
        <p>Sale 5.99</p>
        <p>OriQ. $15 to $25 A seiec* group o&amp;lt; qnfofd shirts, ponts, ond</p>
        <p>bkxjses Limited quontifis.</p>
        <p>S3I6 9.99</p>
        <p>Ofig. $14 to $27. A select group o skim, portts, WobsesqrnJ Wozers' Limited</p>
        <p>Sale 11.99</p>
        <p>Orig. $19. A group oi ftew corduroy wrap skirt m spring colors</p>
        <p>Sale^6to!27.</p>
        <p>Drig. $12 to $54. A select group ot women</p>
        <p> mnior, misses, ond hoH-sizes. Limitedauontitiesp^ .L,  -  -</p>
        <p>   ---</p>
        <p>Special 2.49</p>
        <p>Pie plate server. . ,</p>
        <p>Prepare bake serve and store perffect pies and pastries in this Anchor-Hocking 9 pte plate White fluted diSh goes into regular and microwave ovens Coordinating pieces also available at special pncej</p>
        <p>1 qt. loaf pan..................  2.49</p>
        <p>Bin.cakediah  ........................2.99</p>
        <p>IViqt. utility dish.,..........  2.99</p>
        <p>1 qt, casserole w/cover ...... 2.99</p>
        <p>Onlv 36 PCS. to sell</p>
        <p>Boys clearance.</p>
        <p>S3il61.89</p>
        <p>Ofig. $3. Boy's vinyl gloves. SmoU ond lorge sues</p>
        <p>Sale.5.99 &amp;amp; ^99</p>
        <p>Orig. 9.50 &amp;amp; $10. Big boys corduroy icons-Choice ol ors. Limited ouontffTes</p>
        <p>Dinnerware clearance</p>
        <p>Sale 37.50</p>
        <p>Orig. $75. One group of dmnerware. 45 pcs stonewore Only 10 sets to sell</p>
        <p>25% off</p>
        <p>Novelty curtains.</p>
        <p>Sale 3:75&amp;gt;to 9.59 ;,v;</p>
        <p>As versatile as you are. Our four part suit looks so right for so many different occasions. Classic styling makes it timeless. Solid color blazer and matching slacks, plus reversible vest and patterned slacks to coordinate. All 100% woven texturized polyester to resist wrinkles, stay neat, in men's sizes.</p>
        <p>Mens</p>
        <p>bomber</p>
        <p>jacket.</p>
        <p>Sel 619.99  =</p>
        <p>Orig. $35; Bomber ocket is nyion with polyester fiHer Khit cuHs ond wQist. Zip pocKets.</p>
        <p>75% off</p>
        <p>F i rO p 13G6 So I  </p>
        <p>Sale 9.99</p>
        <p>Orig. $80, a select group of two piece suns Limited quantities</p>
        <p>Save 15^/0</p>
        <p>on all our bicycles.</p>
        <p>Hurry in for terrific savings on every bicycle in stock Choose from our entire selection oi 10-speeds racers ids bikes, too Ride out with great 15S savings -All bikes com| _</p>
        <p>.unassembled.</p>
        <p>Salt pricM affactive through Saturday</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0008" />
        <p>.X Y</p>
        <p>For.FemalCutM</p>
        <p>By MARY AUNE RHYNE</p>
        <p>Asndated ProB WrBer</p>
        <p>R.ALE1GH. NC. (AP&amp;gt; -While the Reagan ad-muustratioc is considenng where to o spending. North</p>
        <p>Carolina legislators are waiting to see where they may be expected to pick up the federal government's share of programs</p>
        <p>Were kind of m the dart" said Sen Robert</p>
        <p>Jordan, D-Moiunt Gilead,</p>
        <p>chairman of the Senate Bare</p>
        <p>Bmc^ Comimittee. All we know is that hes constdenng a  percent cut in educ^Kxi and possibly making block grants (fixed grant smns) with programs like Medicaid."</p>
        <p>Jordan and his counterpart in the House. Rep A1 Adams, D-Ralei^ met Wednesday with Gov. Jim Hunt, who</p>
        <p>joiwrf other governors and President Reagan eartier this week to talk about proposed budgH cuts.</p>
        <p>Hiait. in his weekly news conference Thursday, promised to support Reagans efforts to balance the budget Those efforts are expected to mean a shifting of re-spoffiiblity from the federal government to stale government for weMaie. housing</p>
        <p>and health care pro0rns.</p>
        <p>Its going to tm US to pieces, Admns said He said the cuts would hk the public schools system hard and, not thto much Mws igi in that badgei that tant a good program </p>
        <p>We re real scared aboU North Carolma't situation." Jordan sakL noting the federal gsvernmsnt has funded 68 percent of some mdal</p>
        <p>programs while the state paid 32 percent of the biU Even if we get the san lumber of doilari. the state to goiiM to have to ppy</p>
        <p>A f[)lL SERVICE DRUG STORE</p>
        <p>.offering prescription pick-up &amp;amp; delivery</p>
        <p>BIG6S DRUG STORE</p>
        <p>Yearbook Won</p>
        <p>300 Evans St. On The Mali Phone 752-21</p>
        <p>Highest Honor</p>
        <p>THE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE</p>
        <p>IS NOW MEETING AT</p>
        <p>FIRST FEDERAIS AL</p>
        <p>GMEEfMLUaLVD. SUNDAY eVOmtGS AT :09</p>
        <p>WEmvnEYOVTO WORSHIP WITH us _ JSS-SiJt ^</p>
        <p>GOLD RINGS, DIAMONDS, STERLING FLATWARE</p>
        <p>ECU News Bnreau The IMO Buccaneer EmI Carolina Universitys yearbook, has been awarded</p>
        <p>an AU-American  rating by the Associated Collegiate Prem</p>
        <p>The ratiiM is the highest honor awarded yeartiooks produced by US. campuses and ranks the Buccaneer as one of the leading yearbooks in the nation Editor of the award-winning yeartwok is Craig Edward Sahli of Itodson. a l^isinpK administration major M ECU who is pursuii^ an academic concentndion in marketing Also the editor of the 1979 Buccaneer, which recdv ed a first dass" award from</p>
        <p>the ACP, SaMi has been a Mu-dent assistaat for pranotk to the general manager of the ECU PlayhouK (hring the 190M1 academic year.</p>
        <p>His parents are Mr. and Mrs Alfred T. SahU of Hud</p>
        <p>son</p>
        <p>In the 190 oonpetitian, ACP judges said they we imprnsed with the entire book - its desipi. concept, coverage, copywrthig and cover. They singled out lor special praise the Buccaneer cover desipi and layout</p>
        <p>Coverage of campus events is excellent." said the judges report</p>
        <p>The Buccaneer previous ly received an All American" rating in 1970</p>
        <p>Legislators say they're aimii^ to reduce the Male budget by about 6 percenL or $ao mittian. Jordan said if Reagan cuts education funding by M percent. North Carolina would toooe about S million Adams said Reagan pro-pQuls to hold Mechcaid increases to 5 percent a year compared to past increases of about U percent a year could mean a lorn of about HO miUion in l9il- How were going to pick that up 1 dont know." be said.</p>
        <p>Both Adams and Jordan said one of the biggeM pro-blam Is titot the federal ftocal year begins Oct. L TPtiBtiw after Ok General Aaoembiy Is opected to recess, and many federal budget cuts wont be decided until about that time That reinforces oir belief that we must identify and pnoritlK as many cuu as possible." Jordan said Jordan said legislators face the neeessrty of retunv ii^ to Ralei0i in the tall for a bulget session The laM tune that was done, he said, was</p>
        <p>  ;T' &amp;gt; '  .  S'...</p>
        <p>to Noventoto Wl. to toe Itof tototonUito toe 's  iedlcitod  to  &amp;lt;*.</p>
        <p>ssr^-ssiTTss;.,. 2--*a;.</p>
        <p>as-ts"- .ss.'iKJ!;-</p>
        <p>IfTS we bad me "We knew we were going..</p>
        <p>Mte^^^andhadto to have a MurtaB Ihm ami I l^bay</p>
        <p>hfjnTL' oMs." we knew we had to cut seme cools and the lack of money #</p>
        <p>Jordan said, nodiM the 1975 tWngi." Adams said BM In  '</p>
        <p>reocmion. He said thn time. thM bndget is in eamnce a mahitenance and comtnic-tbe ais wttl come frem the btlancnd one md Ms hard to tion ^^</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>interiors</p>
        <p>AT UNHEARD OF PRICES!</p>
        <p>(Bntow Wholesale)</p>
        <p>CarNna SBwer k Odd Exctmno* t*om oHera</p>
        <p>gold and aBsorHmna lor sale to the pMbBc.</p>
        <p>Warrants Issued</p>
        <p>DIES AFTER ATTACK LONDON (AP) - A 72-year-old woman who was among 11 people attacked by a pair of dogs died Thiuelay Dorothy Dow bad suffered  heart attack when the dogs went on a rampage to a London suburb earlier in the week</p>
        <p>vlfri. Check our hweetment prlcea on biiWon</p>
        <p>gold and aivor.</p>
        <p>CAROLINA SILVER &amp;amp;GOLD EXCHANGE</p>
        <p>Warrants charging'Katherine Houska Eldndge. 44 of Tartxxt). with false pretenses in connection with a check rarfiing scheme at FirM State Bank, involving some (1.49.40. have been issued. Greenville Police Department Capt John Briley said today.</p>
        <p>' BrUey said Ms Ekhidge allegetfly opened an account at the bank and deposited two checks drawn on a Virgima Beach. Va.. bank for a total of 11.500 Since February 2, tour checks all^edly signed by the Tarboro wmnan amounthig to over (1,400 have been caMied on the local account Briley noted that the checks deposited to the First State account woe drawn on an account at Fidelity Bank of Virginia Beach that had been closed.</p>
        <p>InveaUgMton of tbe case is oootiniing.</p>
        <p>We endorse</p>
        <p>Inventory Reduction</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>t  * -</p>
        <p>lnwrtModwl102 WHh Front Mount Bloiwor</p>
        <p>DAYS</p>
        <p>ONLY</p>
        <p>HwortModMIBi WHh Front Mowor</p>
        <p>Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Feb. 12,13,14&amp;amp;15</p>
        <p>*499".</p>
        <p>ii-d iT'  '</p>
        <p>mixed beverages in the City of Greenville</p>
        <p>As voters and cHbant of the CHy of QroonvHlo. wo support the roforon-duffl to be held on Fobrusry 17. We feel that a fslrty sdmlnleiered and efrlctly enforced mixed beverage law would have numerous benefits for the cHy. Among those benefite, we feel, are:</p>
        <p>1. Increased revenues in taxes.</p>
        <p>2. Increased economy from the aWIWy to attract conventions, etc., from outside thodty.</p>
        <p>All Stoves Feature:</p>
        <p> Blower</p>
        <p> Fire Brick</p>
        <p> 3/8 Top</p>
        <p> 1/4 Firebox</p>
        <p> ICBO Approved</p>
        <p>s. A better method of controlling alcohol, in that In roaUuranta whore mtaod beveragea are terved, brown bagging would no longer be aHowod under 8latejaw&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>5 Year Warranty"^,^</p>
        <p>Financing Available   Top Or Bock Flue^,</p>
        <p>MOO Will Hold Till March 1,1981</p>
        <p>Prices Do Not Include Taxes Or Iriitaliation</p>
        <p>-This Is The Lasts</p>
        <p>Offer For Inserts Or Free Standing Wood Stoves At These Low, Low Prices!</p>
        <p>Carolina Wood Stove Shop</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 troodom to drink the ^verago of their choice In small doses, without having to illegally carry an opened whiskey bottle around.</p>
        <p>In no way do we support the establishment of walk-in bars and taverns,, serving mixed beverages. The referendum that the citizens of Greenville wMI decideiwill allow established, sit-down restaurants^to| apply for mixed beverages licenses so that their customers may choose to have a drii^along^</p>
        <p>1 J ~</p>
        <p>We urge yoursupport for the referendum on February 17.</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>Connally Branch</p>
        <p>7 RMiardJ.Md</p>
        <p>/  I  C</p>
        <p>MckM</p>
        <p>Louis E. Clark</p>
        <p>-."The Virginian Deaic</p>
        <p>6 MUee North OfGreeavUlc Os Hstp. 11 BeMde Shell Statk</p>
        <p>758-5397</p>
        <p>OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0009" />
        <p>- &amp;gt; Y '. '  ^  ''^"  ''  -C  ="    ^    -V  '</p>
        <p>TIh Oiriiy lUOMtv. Gnmrmt. N -fUday. FArwy U. IM-I</p>
        <p>Interest Limitpenied y SSL Commission</p>
        <p>By STEVEN HEAMES Aaoctatad Pna Writer. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tlw 4te Savlnci and Loan Canniaain re)ecled  yra-poaai nanday dt ouid have given it the power to alap aavlnfi and koa tram ptjiBg more than I peroeot in Mereat-beartag checking acoouDta.</p>
        <p>llie commiaiinB debated for neatly an hour before d^ayhig itaeM preview power over oeffDtiable order of wihiWawytNtWiaeoawts.</p>
        <p>Hk propoaal would have ratpdred all savlBCi and loan</p>
        <p>aipociattoni wanting to pay mare than 6 percant on NOW adrounti to dear Ihefr pro-pniMd iatereat ratea with cqinmtaalon adminiatrator</p>
        <p>WVUamUGole ipommiuion chairman WF. McCray, after Kveral nndci of fervent oonautta-Uan with other cfwnmtmn mfmbere and the con-mMon itaff, refuaed to bt^ a M tie vote on the maaaure. effectively killing ft.'</p>
        <p>?Not everybody ii going to be happy,-' McCray laid. urging thoae a favor of the niM to Lake it up with the LegWatwe Moatof tfe</p>
        <p>coafuangame,' aaidOole.</p>
        <p>Harold Aualey, prealdent of the Aaaodation af StMe ChmteredllvlftliadtiftloaB, iMd the rwnmlarifa that SAU are alrendy pnytag iwrh higher inlereat ratea on money market certificates than are proponed for the NOW acoowfts.</p>
        <p>If we can survive a money market cerflcate. we can wrvive and pay a little bM more than SJS percent." he aald.</p>
        <p>Aualey eattmated that the hifgwr-paying money market certificates currently make ig&amp;gt; around S porccnt of SAL deposits and could dlmb eventually to at hifpi aa  Dercentofdepoaita.</p>
        <p>OriginaUy. the propoeed NOW nde would have le-quiied SALs to dear with the commiasion any iatereat rates on NOW accouoU above SJS percent But that was amended during debate to &amp;lt; percent, the interest most such insUtubons pay on</p>
        <p>pamfwnir acromfta, on a M</p>
        <p>The commlMlon coa-Mdcred dm nde even thiu^ Attorney General Rufus EdndMcns ofOoe had imued an opinion that the meawre would be outside the com-issions legal authority. Church preoented private legal opWons'that disapeed wfth the attorney gneral's stand.</p>
        <p>Several Umet during the debate, savinp and kmn eamcutives and commtsdon members retened to the complexity of Interest-bearing checking aocomds, which SALs have been allowed to offer under feder alndea only recently</p>
        <p>of thoee in the hear in| room had opposed the amendment to the com-mipaion rules Only com-miasionen Walter Church ami D.T. Robbtns. both of whom voted for the measure. %4tue in Its (avor.</p>
        <p>North Carotina now has no lefpl limiU on what state-^chartered uvings and loans canpayonNOWaccounU -*1 think there's an obliga Uoi to prated the people In thf savings and loan aaiDClatlonB of North Carolina. said Church, who</p>
        <p>expremed (ear some finance ttuky SAU ml^ be tm^ to offer more mter eitt on NOW accounU than</p>
        <p>they could pay.</p>
        <p>The only ones Im con-oeraed with are the ones who</p>
        <p>mm't afford to pay, said Church, adding later, I just (tnt see how this is going to ^(ect any sound, ufe. ^1-managed associations  Church also said the rules change would give Cole rtxire toistodoiusjob But Cole said he didnt any new tooia. He said cBistiag statutes give him plenty of authority to prated the piMIc (ram too high ilterestrates '</p>
        <p>*Cole also questioned whether the rule wmid be in the beat interest of depos^ Uors Youre trying to pro-tgd the depositor by paying Mm leas money - and</p>
        <p>...when only ttie finest will do."</p>
        <p>^lentine's Day</p>
        <p>Cards &amp;amp; Candies</p>
        <p>Express a loving thought andmaks someones dsy.</p>
        <p>Saturday, Feb. 14</p>
        <p>Central News &amp;amp; Card Shop</p>
        <p>On The Mall-Oowntovim Qreenvftin Opmi7DaytSA.M. to I P.M. 752-3333</p>
        <p>Fleming's'=:</p>
        <p>Offers You Another</p>
        <p>TRUE SALE</p>
        <p>Saturday, Monday &amp;amp; Tuesday</p>
        <p>Our Last TRUE SALE was so successful that we decided to offer you more savings!</p>
        <p>COUPON</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>All Furniture In Stock</p>
        <p>? r-55</p>
        <p>Bedroom, Dining and Living Room</p>
        <p>First Come, Rrst Serve Cash &amp;amp; Carry</p>
        <p>Lamps &amp;amp; Accessories 25% TV &amp;amp; Appliances  . .15%</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>Flemings</p>
        <p>Boevery Ixlre</p>
        <p>Furniture &amp;amp; Appliance</p>
        <p>leilMaklMMAwo. rss-setf &amp;gt; </p>
        <p>We SnerSte# fMs To Be</p>
        <p>JLTISISdel^^'</p>
        <p>  1 rssSiSSSSSSSSSSI</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>Pampers</p>
        <p>2.88</p>
        <p>Rag. 3.19</p>
        <p>24 Extra Absorbent Of 30 DaytifTie Pampers  I  I</p>
        <p>-Contro* sir-</p>
        <p>top</p>
        <p>--------</p>
        <p>2&amp;amp;!i</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 380</p>
        <p>"Sheer to want</p>
        <p>P"tr  hose"</p>
        <p>OFF ||l</p>
        <p>ALL No !r Nonsense] j Hose in 11 stock "</p>
        <p>Bic  Shaveri</p>
        <p>Reg. 1.37  ,</p>
        <p>'Pack of 10  </p>
        <p>Brc Stmers  I</p>
        <p>CASH VALUE COUPON EXPIRES FEB 14 1981 JNO CASH VALUE COUPON EXPIRES FEB 14  CASH  VALUE  COUPON  EXPIRES  FEB  J91</p>
        <p>ssssssssirp</p>
        <p>III</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 60C</p>
        <p>It</p>
        <p>"Ilf</p>
        <p>|F</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS a COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 970 J This Coupon Worth 520</p>
        <p>Vidal</p>
        <p>Sassoon</p>
        <p>1.57</p>
        <p>Fg. 2.17</p>
        <p>8 FI. Oz. Rinse or Shampoo</p>
        <p>Vaseline</p>
        <p>Lotion</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Reg. 1.96</p>
        <p>10 R O Intensive Care Refl or Ex. Strength</p>
        <p>IB</p>
        <p>Rave' Spray</p>
        <p>1.47</p>
        <p>Reg. 1.99</p>
        <p>Reg or Extra Hold formula in oz (neiwl)</p>
        <p>CASH VALUE COUPON EXPlRES FEB 14 ,981 JnO CASH VALUE COUPON EXPIRES FEB 14 19f NO CASH VALUE_ COUPON EXPIRES FEB 14 198;</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 64C</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 90</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 16</p>
        <p>i&amp;gt; Eraser-Mate Pen</p>
        <p>1.13</p>
        <p>Reg. 1.77</p>
        <p>Papermate* Eraserable Ink Pen</p>
        <p>Bath</p>
        <p>Tissue</p>
        <p>Reg. 83r</p>
        <p>Pack of 4 Roses Bath Tissue</p>
        <p>NO CASH VALUE COUPON EXPIRES FEB 14 1981 InO CASH VALUE COUPON EXPIRES FEB 14. 1981</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS llj COUPON SAVINGS [H COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p> This Coupon Worth 560</p>
        <p>|! 11</p>
        <p>i This Coupon Worth 300</p>
        <p>- This Coupon Worth 230 .</p>
        <p>im&amp;gt;nv</p>
        <p>Bars</p>
        <p>Reg. 3/73r</p>
        <p>RPMs</p>
        <p>Reg. 1.29</p>
        <p>Latest Hits, &amp;amp; Artists</p>
        <p>Batteries i</p>
        <p>Reg.72i</p>
        <p>Eveready Size</p>
        <p>CorD</p>
        <p>CASHV.IUC COU.ONEK.IRtS FEB .. ^NO C.SH VALUE COU.ON EK.IHES FES .A 19.|NU CASH VALUE COU.OH EK.IRES FEB_,._,9J.</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 20C</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 20C</p>
        <p>|i</p>
        <p>|l</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>HAVOLII</p>
        <p>Motor Oil</p>
        <p>Motor.</p>
        <p>Oil</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 570</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>JLW</p>
        <p>Reg. 1.09</p>
        <p>10W40 Havo-line in Qts.</p>
        <p>Coupon eeod lor</p>
        <p>tan</p>
        <p>imuiEI d7Q</p>
        <p>Reg. 99x</p>
        <p>30WHD Havo-line in O cans. ,</p>
        <p>Coi^on Good lor 8 Ole. 11</p>
        <p>Cleaning^i</p>
        <p>AidsKll</p>
        <p>77^wch|</p>
        <p>Reg. to 1.34  I</p>
        <p>22 F Oz 409 ,  I</p>
        <p>orl3 0z (net  |</p>
        <p>wt) Soft Scrub  i</p>
        <p>CASH VALUE COUPON EXPIRES FEB 14 ,98llNO CASH VALUE pUPON EXPIRES FEB^14^ 1981</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>Time-Zero Supercolor</p>
        <p>SX-mUNUMa</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth *1.00</p>
        <p>^11 For 1.00 Refund "  } ^ 11 from Polaroicf^ Mail j j 11 in This Coupon..</p>
        <p>COUPON SAVINGS</p>
        <p>PRICi</p>
        <p>YOU</p>
        <p>PAY</p>
        <p>I I To ttw oormmm Coivfm mw coupon md</p>
        <p>  ,</p>
        <p>VlmoScro ngie pe. PdaroM 41 rOrru(m | |</p>
        <p>This Coupon Worth 20C</p>
        <p>_____________  r^  ,  I</p>
        <p> _^  I  I  turn It to PoteroW Coupon Otier. P.O Ba 2S08. I *</p>
        <p>B  I  I  HmOcvW* NC 27322 PiMMonctoMyaur  MiM  I</p>
        <p>%  I  I  rocolirt and the tn&amp;lt;J panel Irom oor</p>
        <p>MFC</p>
        <p>IREFUNO</p>
        <p>1| I you 11.00 Coupon* rnurtPerecwvaPWMeySf. *  I 1901 PtowtiiouieOdayilorcWINwy VWIdonly I I fill  I I iiUSA UmH one pwianWy or oompwiy Coupon  .</p>
        <p> *  WW  ,  voidwherrMtrictlb)rlew Couponmaynolbo I |</p>
        <p>I I trwlwradindmuii accompany raquaot* tor Ihia ,  NET CC^T  M  ! ! (Xtar PolvoN)raaarvathanghileainlciaby I I</p>
        <p>AFTER  A. ** I I  in&amp;lt;kthal Of commercial uwrs NO! reepoowble , I</p>
        <p>RECV  I I lor legible or mcompWe coupons  !</p>
        <p>REFUND  Miwmt___^11</p>
        <p>PACK OF 10 SX-TOf | ..    I</p>
        <p>-  INSTANT FILM 11    a</p>
        <p>f*iTwice As Fresh in 4 scents.</p>
        <p>NU CASH VALUE COUPON EXPIRES FEB 14 1981SALE STARTS FBiaAY-SALfENOSSTURDAY^Kj^ OPEN DAILY9:30 A.&amp;gt;009:00P.M, PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0010" />
        <p>!-H Duty' Mte*K. CfwHle. N C - n* t tbrM*ry U ati</p>
        <p>Come To CHURCH</p>
        <p>  a HI S -i* meting  iim s</p>
        <p>mm Kar TI SJ ti* CWwr* Ha%</p>
        <p>taa (iMniiMM MBaa IBanKlwr 11  a Bi - artlB ii tioi, Sfaa -rwTht!kakaMUIwi. Hr* Tyiaa IB^B \aak lMr  Bp M CavffaBIM S&amp;lt;BP 'pB  Family fH"i a  a  II  aaaa Pfl * H&amp;lt;&amp;lt;* ite*:</p>
        <p>Evangelist Recall 5 Rough-And -Tumble Era</p>
        <p>H^gmi H Clig&amp;lt; MOt-MO OAK CMWtmil qiOHCTg^ g</p>
        <p>iimir  --------1  &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>pnr lMy MH MM yw</p>
        <p>STnmmn-8 D&amp;gt;n(t)rM.ciiuCM</p>
        <p> J al T*w !V1lOl l)B&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Omrcfc Bit l-i Tamasu*i</p>
        <p>TBrHr&amp;gt; &amp;gt;*nRamBapaPnc* Bailor TV Siam SimM aHrr II Kpna&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>t IS a  aaB - Ortiiaa FAirjiwn Pliartwal AM BHaB al TortBrr Carr'</p>
        <p>WW am &amp;gt; Hoh BapifHti aad Eialwir! tp -EYt'</p>
        <p>ST PALX^ * EmooPALanmn</p>
        <p>I FjB KoBlhSlrrrt</p>
        <p>TT Rn LaT*iKT P Howlafi Jr Itaclor TV R J Da* Part Aaal Hartor</p>
        <p>TV Surth saB* afler IV iSpipiMm 7 Bam Sw - Hal&amp;gt; Brtansi f ata M. HavEaaHan n ta ai Chrrnirnt/^tticm</p>
        <p>11 Man -MdiBManai</p>
        <p>( M p m Jr EY&amp;lt; Hrvr Bi WMiam^vtOriia * *p p  - V f. V#&amp;gt; ami SW HaUaaun 1711 Fore* ll Dnw 7 pm VlaM liaparrrs (Tam PrWatyHaH</p>
        <p>12 a aaan Mea -  Martfea Man</p>
        <p>*MaaiSBa-SiiV&amp;gt;ScVBl ,</p>
        <p>IIMaai MenangHofVB</p>
        <p>7 pm KvaiirMap 7 PB TUfe - FJT fWBKrtla*Map MrHiae</p>
        <p>TBpaiVd BrtV ShB* * Prayar</p>
        <p>S ISpa  CVir RaVanial</p>
        <p>rnsT cminiAN cHiHCM SB Em lilvaiiV IHvM nwwiB MC 7D*</p>
        <p>Dr W R Malla MiaiMrr Re*</p>
        <p> - I. VcrRBp AaaaiuBe MnuBer , t asam Sub  tVariiScVol</p>
        <p>II am - MaraanMorMiB' Biw&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>ilipmTaaa ITiapal HandVUe  tfp m &amp;gt; (TupaHTwr sapm ilBOraM 7 p.ai Bed - Man Br^aal al Tam i Raaunrma IBpm oalSeaMTmap*</p>
        <p>7 ispn -I JamaaRmpra 7Bpm - HaySeaalTmapOM 4 iMpm - OaaealCHMr IMpm TVn-IMbDw-J i Upm Fn -faaWalionnaa*</p>
        <p>Vpm - Primary CVir I ladertwlen-M Uradr' sm-SBpai Svi-tSiBPe* SBdBpm - Jr (Vv 'Rtiaad itt</p>
        <p>__  _  rMecla.PanmMall</p>
        <p>7 mp.m TVt TFEX Krdh Hall 7 m am. Pkd - Hoi. Eactunal</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>IP mam - Mol* i:ucliarl (Vpel .1 pm - MM* lUrtarm Tiunw</p>
        <p>*^pm ITvrReVaml.tVpel M IS am Thun -7 Tami * Camtry Smmr ( Mum MmaM Panili Ha pm Thurs iVI&amp;lt;*n*inr 'MHCTaap iBapH</p>
        <p>pm Fn - Jr (Tia BeVarsal Chapel</p>
        <p>I pm SB -AA(ipwUrtM)l)i*c uoa Knmm* Had</p>
        <p>GURUAOSI</p>
        <p>UTTKRANCiR.'RCH</p>
        <p>TV oinaB J (Tab 2Bi 0n Sprm PaitRd TV Re* Ka-hanlA Mrikr PVne rspaaa  wa m Smi ^ siaida* vVol ie am - TV Monanp BorWiipSer *tie</p>
        <p>i;pm Tue - Jr ( oahrmaiioii t P m - .Adult Canfirmatian 7 B p.m Thun - Board o( Lay Mtmetrv</p>
        <p>ARLRHGTONSTRCCT</p>
        <p>RAPTMTOMKH</p>
        <p>(SoMHaniRMMn</p>
        <p>l7W ArlMRhmBlvd</p>
        <p>HanddP GmavJr Paalor</p>
        <p>.7 Ba m Sun - BnaViVodBneaUaai</p>
        <p>I a a m  Sunday SdioB &amp;lt; De dam aaiMie&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>II a m - MonuiisBoniB* Praur MnaaaiFnendi  n</p>
        <p>, t P m - OurdiViailaliouj*</p>
        <p>^ 7pm -:vnua*War*ip'^</p>
        <p>7 B p m Turs S S rtaa *2 Meetm*. hamolMynleShu 7 Bp m Bird-PrayerSerYlce I B p m - Adidl &amp;lt; Vir Practice GA RRA'smen M ma^ Thur* - BtMe su(h Mai</p>
        <p>* V7  p ai _ J Y F. CV RV and CYF</p>
        <p>11 am Ton BdV Slody Group al</p>
        <p>iViVBTh</p>
        <p>7  p m Borihd) Commdtee MeetuiiialdwClBRll 7 aa p m Bed - (TdF Meetia* al V Churdi</p>
        <p>7 apm -Cham-eltha</p>
        <p>FlRSr CML1ICN OF CHRBT ICaeieni Jemmtary sdmel Cndar Lane GroamoUe N C TTW MrtvrnRaoVMaumrr W  a m San - B*le Sludy (Taeatt</p>
        <p>- Monons BarMup Service FBHouiMiipal 1 Suroer* Prondnl  rVarliill  bnve</p>
        <p>7 pm -EvnmoiWiBTdnpServieta</p>
        <p> sa.m .------</p>
        <p>ll;P - Mananterm</p>
        <p>( wpm BAO VmdliValealinrBan mt</p>
        <p>7  p m Mon - TorcVearer sunda* Sctad (laaa wiOi Betl* (omplon m Gracaetllr Houle* ard Uon* SaliMair*</p>
        <p>( a Val me tpm - Lda Hrndail Simda* Sctoail (lamotth Wa(.ranHiam *&amp;lt; Leesireet S tp m Brd - Famil* M|U **</p>
        <p> JBpm - Hevoiional MuaU Fnend* &amp;lt;hS Year UliB&amp;gt; (VruP thmr Graae Ml. Carol (Tiuir lUradm H&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>7 pm - GV iGradm li RAa (iraValA ChurdH'aumTl Bapliai Men I  p m - Chanrd (V CtUm EmmtbHMrn 7 B p m Thun - t aroer Saigla sub</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;hw ScBmi (Tam oulle Sepper Mewed V</p>
        <p>al (Tn AHord*. M</p>
        <p>Yemh Mectmm V All Apn</p>
        <p>RIDOAK CMBTUHCmACH aBy Pam Bed Dr HaroW Ueddt Pador Iam !Vb -RRVScIwuI II m am - Sermon "Fnw Bai Reiwl*</p>
        <p>I P m - Grom YeidliPrapram 7 pm - llvriUhaanal 7 am Man - Mm* Prayer Brcaklaal al Tam * Remauram 7 pm - Vuiuiim NMam Wed - Rad Oak FcUoMVp CM&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Nuraery ScVol Man Frl 7:B a.m 4 p m Iht BM 0( Mr SmrB FV A Pnandly</p>
        <p>SRXVIA CMAPCL nOK WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1711 SoutbGreaoStrael Rea auuwGarVrr.PaaUr 7 pm Mon - Junior Choir ReVnr I</p>
        <p>7 Bp m Wod. - Proyar MaalM _</p>
        <p>3pmSM -Ho ll'Vmwinineet -IttamSun Sunday SaRaal</p>
        <p>7 pmBad PrayeeMoetmf* Bi ble stud* al tv hnnr al Mr * Mni ANaa Jonre 2^ Tryan lYnee</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jolm R Brirt Mmider Paiti JoU* Mumrlhrecter BBy PaaaalChBPatr*</p>
        <p>THepVne 75MS45</p>
        <p>10  a m Sun - Bible School tor AS Apes</p>
        <p>11 am Pnraary Church hr Apr*</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>11  a m - Junwr ChiaTh tar Apr*</p>
        <p>II uua.  Monunt Bordup I Nuraery Provided'</p>
        <p>0 P m - AdtolCTinr Hehearul t  p m - Pie Teen Youth Valenlme Party T'p m</p>
        <p>7 pm ^------</p>
        <p>7 B p m - YouUi Mueu-al Rehcorkal MwicMadnv</p>
        <p>:U p m Man - Yauth Rail* at Mn</p>
        <p>fwoeld m Chncowaat* ineel at tV t-hurch hrtraaaportauen 3 Sp m Toe* - Browme*</p>
        <p>7 pm - Campus Chrielian Feliowdup at Mendenhall student Cenler m Room 2B  .  ^</p>
        <p>* jupm Bed -GlflScflUl*  &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>7 Bpm - (hurch Wide V Bad ion</p>
        <p> ST JOHN MISSIONARY baptist CHURCH P.O Bo* IB. Falkland H C 27B7 Rev AntonT Bede*</p>
        <p>M a m SiMi - Sunday Schaol II am -MonangWordiB pm- Church renders Service al a Reddick Mmuonary Bapiv (Burch In BaRmvea N.C Rev Jaroe* B Ham*</p>
        <p>7:pm Tue* - Prayer Meet ad * Bi Ue Study</p>
        <p>OOmaSTONE nSSIONARY</p>
        <p>lApnsrciwacH</p>
        <p>Corner at Rairaad and Oh araete Rev ArloeGnlfta.Jr.,Pmlor f:ISam Sun -(TajrtllSchool II  a m - Divine Wordup end Com</p>
        <p>5 Bpm - YeuUiFeHewdupand Bdde Study</p>
        <p>3.B pm Turn - umvermy Hmmg Cemir. Prade Sendee 7  pm Wed - TV Vov AduiU Meet</p>
        <p>7 ap m Thar* - Prayer Media*and AduH Bible Study 2  p m Sd - TV Sundune Cheh ReVane* ,</p>
        <p>GeeeHvn^KvemHiAV</p>
        <p>HC</p>
        <p>.IttamSun SundaySaRaal ; It a m - MarmMRIdMp l pm -&amp;gt; iPd) ai TVRoe</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>  Roekldand</p>
        <p>flkmen wifl rendv a Mmdal Praram S Jipm -CandttmUdier will meet MOwVnmatlln. ArrachdDvr</p>
        <p>naflTPRESBvmiAN CHURCH Canar ItUi and Ehn Street*</p>
        <p>Rxliard R Ciimnin and Gerald M AmMr*. mmateei Stowart C. LaNeave. Camnue Mimder Synod ol HC Brett WalamL Dtractoral Mmic. E Robert ir ln.Or|aiud :a.B Sun -WofVip</p>
        <p> Sam CTauiiiScVol ll;am -Wordnp</p>
        <p>S p m - CeaAnnataiClam :p.m - VauthFeltowduiM 7 B pm. Mm - Church Cauncd. Boy ScadBCadeOe Scant* .</p>
        <p> am Tue* -Park ATot</p>
        <p>7  aai Wed - Ifcr ol tv CImrch BreVtad 12 Bpm Kate Lewie Luncheon</p>
        <p>2 p.m - Addm* Aofrt*</p>
        <p>3 Bp m -YauthChdi</p>
        <p>7 Bpm - GalleryChmr ' a m Ttnaa - Pvk A Tot 7 p m -TSen Sapper M:am Pn -PmdvaYBo*</p>
        <p>7 Bpm aaffMeetuw M Wa m Sat Pandora * Bo*</p>
        <p>CHRLSTLAN 8CIEMCE CHURCH Fourth aral Meade Street*</p>
        <p>II Wa.01 Sun -SundaySchool 11 am - Sunday Sen ice 7:45 p m Bed - Wednesday Evenmg Meeting</p>
        <p>2 (B  p m Bled * Fri - Reading Room S MeadrStreet</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH</p>
        <p>Rt 2. Box S3 Greenville Rev Stew art La.Neave Speaker FU Evam S.S , Viviaa Mis Musk Jackie Rouse Youth le DU a.m sun - Sunday Sctnd II flOam - BorstepServKe  Wp m - YouthFellowdHp</p>
        <p>7 wpm Bled -BlbleStudy</p>
        <p>8 Wpm - (TmrPractice</p>
        <p>7:Wp m Sat - Family Night Sigiper</p>
        <p>naST FREE BILL BAPTIST CHURCH , 2t South CVrtei StraH Greenvdle N t: 27*34 .</p>
        <p>Hair*'Gnddw Paalor.</p>
        <p>Bit Emi Tenth Street. GntenviUc NJC</p>
        <p>Hoddock Chapel if</p>
        <p>Weekend meetings and services for Haddock Chapel 'FWB Church ai Rt 1, Win-tervUleareasMows; -Thursday - 7:30 p.m.. Young Adi^ Qwir Rehersal Friday - 7:30 p.m.. The Willing Worker Club will meet at the home of Charlotte Bi^</p>
        <p>Sunday a.m. Sunday VA School; 7:30p.m. Joy Night The pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones invites the public</p>
        <p>AltredH Wat----</p>
        <p>7 pm Moa - Women*BideCTam 7.pm Tu -PdWindar sClub</p>
        <p>7 p m Wed - PraywMretm*</p>
        <p> a m Sd -SMbaOiSehaal II am ChmthSarvlce</p>
        <p>HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH lilt GrecdviUe BNd . Greenville N C 22KH</p>
        <p>RalpbG Meamck.Muaaler</p>
        <p>P!ub75-2275</p>
        <p> 45am Sun -Openm*AiaeraMy M am - Church School</p>
        <p>li Ma.m ^ Church d Wordup 7:pm -BWeBamcSUidy</p>
        <p>  pm Tun - CWF Group i at Cliurrfa</p>
        <p>I: p m Wed - Cluar Rcdeanal m UwBr</p>
        <p>FIRST PENTKCOBTAL HOLWEBB CHURCH Bnnkley Road d Plau Dnve Rev FraakGcnlry</p>
        <p>9 5 am Sun Sunday Schaol Daneel leRauLSupl</p>
        <p>II am Montm* Wordup Service 7 Bpm - Prayer* Frame Service 7 110 pm Tun Floalm* Prayer Ser vice</p>
        <p>7  pm Wed Bible Study * LHetmer*</p>
        <p>7  p.m. Thvs  Men * Frttowship Laifet Night</p>
        <p>7: pm Prayer Warriors Prayer Service</p>
        <p>MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH</p>
        <p>Rl (. Bo* 3(4 Greenville N C 27834 JohnC Sui*on Minister to I a m Sun - Sunday School For All Agra</p>
        <p>It 00 a m - Morning Wordup 7 U0p m - Youth Meeting 7 Wpm - EveningWordup 7:Bpro Wed -BideStud*</p>
        <p>PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev JM Bragg. Pador 2WI W Greenvdle Blvd GraenviUe N C 27*3</p>
        <p>7  a m .Sun  Laymen's Prayer Breakla.si (ThreeSteers'</p>
        <p>10 W a m - SBiday School (Special SpeaVPf EvanpelKt. JimmieCUrkt''</p>
        <p>11 Warn MonungWorshg) (Special Speaker EvaiHid Jimm(Tarki</p>
        <p> 00 p m. - Sunday ServKCS  W B Z.Q</p>
        <p>AM  m  '</p>
        <p>5 30pm - (TioirPractice SBpm - Evening Wordup 7 15 a.m Mon Frl. - TogetVr Again Radio Program W B Z Q A M</p>
        <p>7 JO p ra Wed - Hour o( Power</p>
        <p>8 5p m -OiDir Practice 7D0pm Thurs -dmrchVditaUm</p>
        <p>HOLYTRINrTYUHTTED METHOMSTCHUkCH l Red Bmdu Rood Dr Glen A Ikdm Pador</p>
        <p> 5am Sun ChurthSehnal</p>
        <p>II  am - WVdup Senwn THle ( 'onungnl Aar'</p>
        <p>5 a p m - UMYF Pdv d</p>
        <p>lathers 7 pm -Y'odiCV</p>
        <p>1 p m Mon - Sm#n *a la sport</p>
        <p>svwirtd</p>
        <p>7 Bp m Tun - Wonan't Bide Study 7 Wpm Thurs -ChmrRedearaal 7 wpm (amwr Support Greg)</p>
        <p>SAINT PAUL PmnCOOITAL HOUNEKOIUIICM (TiorowuuLy Hmay MairicePVIps PW 9 15 am Sun Teachers Prayer Time</p>
        <p>9 5*m - Simday Schaal</p>
        <p>tl:am -JunmrWordup II am - Murum*Wordup</p>
        <p> P m - CV</p>
        <p>7 Wpm - PrayerimlFrame 7 ISp m - Eveva* Wordup Service 7 Bp m Wed - Faauly HiiRt</p>
        <p>(XIRE VS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; WorthmptonCroasread  ^</p>
        <p>Vice Rising) J B Taylor Paouir 7 Bpm Fn Prayer Meeting</p>
        <p> 30 a.m Sun - Sunday Schaol 0 Wa m - Devdmn II Wa,m MornmgWorWg)</p>
        <p>TV piddK m tmhed to artend</p>
        <p>ZION CHAPEL F W R CHURCH</p>
        <p>Sixth * Verter StreeU. Ayden</p>
        <p>I3</p>
        <p>Bidmp Stephen Jones Pador 7 Bpm Fn - PrayerSenriee 9 Ba m Sun - SuntoySdmal II am mSim YoulliSendee II a m - JrdSun PadnnalService</p>
        <p>ENGLISH CHAPEL F W R CHURCH Graenvdtr Boulevard 7 B p m Fn - guarterl* Uonterenre 7 Bpm Sal - Hdy Cmunummn wtfi</p>
        <p>Rev Jam Lbtdaey m dmfRf d Sve</p>
        <p>II Mam SUB -BIdmpWL PhdRp* Sentar Chnr * Sentar Udmn m charge 2pm -DmnerServai 3 pm - BdVp Richard WorreU Senwr CVur * Semar Udmn Irmn Hidly MB FWB ChdTCh nil V m ehmgr</p>
        <p>MadBT loomr Dtaon lay* IV puhhr I m vUad.</p>
        <p>REI1 CHAPEL MRSBiONARY gAFT0TCHUR(CH FmMtaasNC 330</p>
        <p>PaWar.llrv WMHi ktw M wm tun - Rddr S&amp;lt;Bad BignilaRiMnl.Pea KcmmttUay II am MonungWtrdnp. ld*3rd SiBiday. Rev Richanl Mercer praachn Id .Sunday , actenpened by Jr Choir and Grt Chnnm. Bd Snndiy Pawor A*ad i* m charr *(M stRBlBr II am - Jr indSr Uhm mart (2ndSundayi 7 Bpm Wad - Pray Aad PrM Sarvtce</p>
        <p>7 Bpm Thurs -SenmrChmrRehe sal (Thur* betorelrdSun I 7 B p m Fn - LYiurch MaetH*&amp;lt;f^ befarrJrdSun )</p>
        <p>2 B p m Sal - Jr (Tmr (Even Id Sun 1</p>
        <p>3 pm -GogpdChandRehearsal</p>
        <p>2 pm Sun - Mbnmn Clrde MMs (thSimi</p>
        <p>By BRYNA BRENNAN AaMdatcdPnMWrttv</p>
        <p>. RODERFIELD W V*  (AP) - Ronme McKtmie says hll twMdi from fur totmg pdttictan tt Miflg evangeltst tm 0</p>
        <p> tnmtanaatim ol  bad Kf</p>
        <p>ioloI butterfly.</p>
        <p>1 vat a raufh pmoo. If you supped  my !* Id * shoot you to a tBiiMte." he Mys, recaUinf hk (teys io the rou^)-Aumbie world of southern Wc Vtrgta's coalfield pehOct Bui he says that's ail changed now that he's  evangelist spreading the GtMpei mcKage -There s a lot of people out there who need help and need the Lord." he says Although McKenzie says he'll never revert to his old ways, he acknowledges Uui he aometunes miswi his colorful past That past included two terms tn the state House of Delegates, and then four stormy years as a McDowdI County commtssioner Italao included impeachment proceedings that resulted in bis ouster from the axnmisMn in 1978</p>
        <p>Looking back on himseii in the 197QS. McKenzie sees a man after power and money  i wore diamond nngs on all my fingers I drove Cadillacs, and 1 drank the best vocDui money can buy "</p>
        <p>The vodka became an ^ session, he said  ^</p>
        <p>Vd I was an alcoholic It was ^vwy well-kept secret My boY would bring back casesp. of it." the 44 year-old storeownersjdd It used to be that if 1 had on my pants I had on this gun." McKenzie added, suddenly producing a 38&amp;lt;aliber pistol from a drawer directly underneath the BiWe on his desk top i killed a man one time who broke into this store</p>
        <p>But it wasn't the dnnkmg or the rough living that resulted in his impeachment and ended hit political career, McKenzie said.</p>
        <p>Back then I was a real</p>
        <p>trol the Lefislature. McDow^ OoMBty. were MiB behind The Free Stole of McDoweU' Is OB the taH end M the state as far as counties go I had wanted to make K a showptoce"</p>
        <p>McKenzie grinned inp-iMiiy at be recount hit days M polttlcs. but Mi eyes opened wide with wonder when he ttdd how he found God.</p>
        <p>it was Sept I. laM year. I was cornil^ up Prenuer Mountau) and all of a sudden I knew I was dying 1 knew 1 had to change ^ 1 knew 1 couktaldoiimyMlf.</p>
        <p>tm aa evangelist now . .ru never go back."</p>
        <p>direct. hoaeM penn I spent IMM with McKoBie 5 (Ms owa) store and I told everyone I'hey said it was a confttct of interest"</p>
        <p>McKenzie wan the flrst of several McDowell com-mimoners to be ousted, a process be compares to the tallofdonunoes You std 'em up. knock 'em over and they aU faU.</p>
        <p>This is like a new game People dMhi't know you could do this Now. If you say No' to them, they get lour people and Mgn a petition md tt's all over.</p>
        <p>Such thoughts were far from McKenzie s mmd when he entered poittics N long yeanago la fact, be said, he dkooalark</p>
        <p>I was sitting at my desk    i  b</p>
        <p>and it was income tax paying A NOW DOOR Bv time tod I wrote a check 1  .    ...  .  .  '</p>
        <p>got irritated, and without LOCOl MlinlSTOr saying aaythMg. I got ip and went to the cotalhousr and registered</p>
        <p>He was elected to the House in 197D and reelected two yean later.</p>
        <p>I don't thmk I was a sutxess," he said, laughing as he recalled his life as a legislator</p>
        <p>"You do more personal favon than anything else You help people get their w^lare. workmen's com-pcnsatioa free football tickets You know what I mean </p>
        <p>He said he always wanted to serve the people but his. efforts were thwarted by his^ own mistakes and the efforts of those he caite the money people"</p>
        <p>Your money people con-</p>
        <p>Red Oak ; Christian Church</p>
        <p>m.i.4avpMRWwt t:aiRJR.MRSehs*t ClRRtoRiOfRi</p>
        <p>tas .m.</p>
        <p>nviMaicifucFt" fcll s JR. Oitol vowth ^rotriw</p>
        <p>IMry Stoooi Mon. Mvh Fit 7-JI lcMs.</p>
        <p>n tad Of Tw Sedi F A FHto|</p>
        <p>MISSIONARY SERVICE FALKLAND - A mis&amp;amp;iooary service will be held at Fhendsi# Holiness Church here Sunday at 12:15 p. m.</p>
        <p>The speaker will be</p>
        <p>Missionary Mamie Gorham The young people's choir will singThe public is mvited</p>
        <p>Dr. James H Mor mmteter at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Greenville, has written a new book on Mod^ era InterpreUtioo of the Parables Ihe book tMed The Parables te to be published by Beacon Hill Publishmg Co of Kansas Oty. and will be reteased ui ? thespnng  I</p>
        <p>Dr Bailey has another * book n print. The Miractes I of Jesus for Today, I published by Abingdon * Press The new book gives  names (or the persons in the | parables and clothes them in  modern dress and settings^! For UMttoce. in the Parable ' f on the Prodigal Son. the elder son is called Good-ole-Sam and the youn^ son is called Swii^ng Harry"</p>
        <p>Bailey has been pastor of Jarvis Memorial for seven years and his sermons are broadcast weekly over WNCT-AM</p>
        <p>St. Timothys Episcopal Church</p>
        <p>thn Rtv. John Rmidoiph Pries. Rseior IrtI a.m.-Chiiitlin EAiealion, Prsachoel-Adult</p>
        <p>SHtowiaioMtorearR)</p>
        <p>1IJI a.m.-Hoiy Baptism i Euchariat.</p>
        <p>MeatingAtThe Savanth Day Advantlst Church</p>
        <p>miliamiashSl (AertoiFfBRiHantR )</p>
        <p>fOU</p>
        <p>nuitd...</p>
        <p>ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL</p>
        <p>la claw lot vv 9*1 iFORCJ -^=0=?-</p>
        <p>9 45 AM</p>
        <p>I iael*vv*9i ? NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLE^,</p>
        <p>WORSHIP^??^.</p>
        <p>iLai</p>
        <p>NURSRY SCHOCH 2 3 A4Yi OU* A^aaon F Fal Stnnr</p>
        <p>Vrt_^R*rtwd-C.I7WM14</p>
        <p>_ /noi</p>
        <p>ISafltilt CflUXcfl ISlOGra^ivStBlvd</p>
        <p>SE</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE S TOST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 127  .^f</p>
        <p>Gloria Dei Lutheran Church</p>
        <p>(MlBaiwri SyaO</p>
        <p>WomanR Club  2603 Green Springe Park IM. ' (1 BIbcIi BcMiid lam StiMt Pteaa Hut)</p>
        <p>Snnilay School.............9  a.m</p>
        <p>Worship ..........10  a.m.</p>
        <p>Rc.*Richard A. MUlcr. Pamor OMcc 7S2-0301 Home 7SS-4038</p>
        <p>There IS a very sound reason tor lint feow 10 look down at the mouth He s a tvppopotamus ~ and that s exactly how a hippo  supposed to look</p>
        <p>But what accounts tor people looking down-ai-the^houth.... tometin' .s</p>
        <p>suswlybecaua 'y aren itati^ with bemg whai toey are Tney wwh kfe coufo have given them a different break If only cir-cumsltoces hadn t contpKed. *.</p>
        <p>' That s no reason at ak tor tookmgNppo-hke Man has resources that can overcome his dcon-</p>
        <p>tem He has spmiuaf potential that can alter Ns life, make him a different person, averv consDiracv of cir-</p>
        <p>GOD IS LOVE</p>
        <p>I John 4:8</p>
        <p>MORNING MESSAGE The Rev Joseph H May,</p>
        <p>D D.. minister and pastor of Mount Carmel Baptist Church. 348 Beach 71st Street. Arveme, N Y., will deliver the morning message., C at Sycamore ^Hill Baptist' ChurcbSundayatlla.m^</p>
        <p>I^ Dr. May is the son of the late Rev. Joseph'and Mrs .1 Mamie May of Greenville The^m'embership of Sycamore Hill invites the public Itkear Mm.</p>
        <p>PH1LUPP1 MISSIONARY j BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson. North Caraimi Rev David Hammond .5a mSin Sunda) Sctiaol v &amp;gt;-llWam -M(wn*Wor8h4&amp;gt; TWpmTues Choir Rrtieanal 7rWpm Wed - Mid-Week FeOomtiip</p>
        <p>PHILIPPI CHURCH OFCHRIST &amp;gt; i 16 FarmvUle Boulevard  '</p>
        <p>2 pm .sat - JuntarChotr'Rehearsal ^ . :5a m sun-Sunday Sdiool II 00 a m - B4orning Worship th^ Rev RandvRovall  </p>
        <p>3'W pm ^ (KMpel (Tioru* will have their Anniversary .All choirs are invited 7 : p m. Wed - Prayer Meetin* and BiWe study ing</p>
        <p>OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH imi South Elm Street R Graham Natauw Pastor Teleplne75*-3Ht ;3ua m Sun - Holy ( ommonior 9:30am Church .School 10 30 a m -MonangWorsh*)</p>
        <p>4 no p m - Youth Mioutry 7 30p m Tues - Webek i (10 p m Wed - Lutheran Student Association Supper and f*ro-ain 7:15pm - niiWren'*Choir, ji.7.l5pm - SeniorChoir C t A-f 1# on a m Fri - Word id Witnr Bi</p>
        <p>ble Study Gnugi  __</p>
        <p>i3P4.</p>
        <p>Revivl</p>
        <p>Holy Missioa 90S Dickinioa Avenue, will begin a revival Saturday at 7:30 p. m. and continue it through Friday.</p>
        <p>Speaker for the week will be the pastor. Eldress Shirley Atkinson. There will be sin^ and giecial nyer each night</p>
        <p>Saturday the Rock Bottom Holiness Church of Win-tervUle wiU lead the shying; Sunday, Delivprtoce Center, Ayden; Monday, the Irnne dioir (rf Holy Mission: Wednesday, Samts Rest Hdiness Church choir. WizRerville Tuesday, Thursday and Friday night choirs will be amwimced later</p>
        <p>r.f ' '  :</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <p>gospeTsinging</p>
        <p>GRIMESLAND - A gospel singing program will be held Saturday at 6 p. m at St. Monica Baptist Church here</p>
        <p>The program will feature j. the Stevenson (jkispei Singers ^ and" Shirley id the Seven Specialists.^'all of Gnmesland, and the Daie Land Gospel Singers of Kinstim. f -The prc^am te sponsored by the Oriental Masonic Lodge No 76 of Grimesland.'^ The public is invited.</p>
        <p>Come learn about this REAL LOVE and let this "REAL LOVE pierce your heart</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD</p>
        <p>Lxicatod al th* mmtctKm o( Spruco and Shnnti Strmo Tel 752-4%7 Rev A S Yorkman</p>
        <p>Sunday School 9 45AM</p>
        <p>Morning Worshg)</p>
        <p>11 OOA M</p>
        <p>QUARTERLY MEETING BELL ARTHUR -Quarterly meeting wiU be held at Antioch Holine Church Simday.</p>
        <p>Elder James Lewis and the choir and congregation will be in charge of the 11:38 a. m service. Ditmer will.be - served at 2 pfm. The 3 p. m. al- service will be led by Elder Otha Haves and the cotf</p>
        <p>* SAWTJAMESCHURCH  ----^</p>
        <p>1 United MrttodW)  I.otha Haves and the con-^</p>
        <p>3M1 Eaat Sixth at FotmI IRR Orete..  Um4</p>
        <p>i.rrenviite N f .-7KM  -4^ gregatwn of Greater Mount</p>
        <p>Monah Church, Farmville</p>
        <p>Dewpy TyioB. .MimiUr. SMpben W ^ Diaconal Miiusler</p>
        <p>9'7S2-4I54</p>
        <p>The pdMicte invited.</p>
        <p>This sgrigsof ods It bing publithgd goch wk inTh MIgctor and is baing spontorod by tha following individuols and butinoss ttobiifhmonts:</p>
        <p>Pitt PCX Service</p>
        <p>Farmora Hoadquarttrt Cornor Uno and Chostnut Stroots</p>
        <p> r tfi  .  T V- -.O ' " -</p>
        <p>Biggs Drug Store</p>
        <p>Pretcrlptiont Carofuily Compoundod ;^:300 Evans Mall - Phont 752*2136</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0011" />
        <p>-srtWT'</p>
        <p>iWith reak-hs</p>
        <p>Tkra local md have baBTarreaiad in coBnwtMB witb a</p>
        <p>Birthday Of Bess Truman</p>
        <p>*rtea o&amp;lt; braak-lM iMre Fabrwry I aod I, acoordiac to Polioe</p>
        <p>DiBMtMC^JolM Briley.  ^</p>
        <p> Jhe ofllocr refnrted Raymond Earl WootOQ, S of 91 Wade '</p>
        <p>:SIT and Ganr Frwnan. M of 4MB Tym Si. have boeo^ diarfed with braaktaf and entering In connectin. vtth becyi-lm at SoKb GrecnriUe School Monday, and Harris : CaMi Md Carry on Dtdotaaon Ave on Sunday, and wBh : faradtli. cntcrii d larceny of the FCX on 1^ Avenue on ' Sunday V</p>
        <p>:  HeaolcdtlMll^TobyHainiltaaSSoflMlCnionialAvt.</p>
        <p>has been charged ta connection wtth the Harrti and PCX</p>
        <p>,Briey said entrance to the FCX buldinf as gained throu^ a rear tado. and noted that a number of tools ere litHL Entrance to the Harris building was gained by cKting a hole In the roof Althoi# nothing as taken, a quantity of</p>
        <p>aeat, dfareUcs and Atonpoo as gathered qp to be amoved tron the buildlag</p>
        <p>. Entrance to South Greenville School, here a number of</p>
        <p>noma ere rauHched. was thnn# a window. Briley said</p>
        <p>^*The officer noted that Woolen and Freeman were arreried by police on bretoi^ and entering charges after officers ftmri them inaide a fenced- area at the Carolina Telephaoe A TUeyapb Go. wort center on Chestnut Street eoriy Monday morning.</p>
        <p>. Bond lor the three has been set at Sl.M on each of the dmrfea</p>
        <p>INDEPENDENCE. Mo (AP) - Beas Truman, the nation's oldest former first lady, Witt wwnd her birthday with a few friends in the Victorian mansion where she was bom M years ago today</p>
        <p>WeD have a little surprise party tor her, IDse weve bad every year," laughed Valerie Laltere. live- compomon for the widow of Presklenl Harry S. Truman. It's hardy a surprise anymore."</p>
        <p>Mrs LaMere said the M guests invited for cake, ice cream and punch indude household employees ; Secret</p>
        <p> Tt bmy awiirtir. GfMBvmt.</p>
        <p>Sendtt'agenU who mainta an arouad-tiiodock wMch from a bouse term Delaware Street, Mrs. Tmmans stoter-in-law. Mary Wallace: mid her two bairdresaers , Margaret Tnman Danid. who Is Mrs Tnmans inly chUd. was not expected to make the trip from New York but the Secret Service ' said sheti would probably tdepbonehermotber</p>
        <p>N.C.-rrtday, rtaniary U, un-ll</p>
        <p>Her inends have bou^d a ^Kcial gift.** Mrs LaMere said es  beautiful spirits." she added, very alert"</p>
        <p>Mrs. Truman, coidined to a wheelchair, has been home just three weeks after a MKlay hospital stay for treatment of a urinary tract condition and sk uriUUioo She seldom ventures from herhmne</p>
        <p>H&amp;amp;R BLOCK</p>
        <p>TAX.TEST</p>
        <p>Question No. 9</p>
        <p>THOMAS V. HARWELL</p>
        <p>Profoadonal Enqinoor</p>
        <p>BoOtstorod Surveyor</p>
        <p>la PlMsnd To Announce</p>
        <p>The EatnWiahment Of A General Practice Of Consulting Engineering And Land Surveying</p>
        <p>Office; 105 Dundee Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>Telephone. (919) 756-4075</p>
        <p>Profoaaional Engineer; North Carolina. South ^oiiM ^ Qporgia. Aiabofi, Florida</p>
        <p>1, rivkiv ^</p>
        <p>_  t--</p>
        <p>^ Registered Land Surveyor: North Carolina</p>
        <p>SUNBELT PORK PROFIT</p>
        <p>builder clinic held - A</p>
        <p>day-kmg dinlc for pork producers was lield toi GreenvUle Thursday, providing around ten speakers from agriculturaJ organizations such as Norden Labrotories and American Hoechst Corporation A group of appraximatdy 135 persons from a radius of over 200 miles attended the meeting, sponaored by the Southern Hog Producer magazine Bill Moorman of Northrup King A</p>
        <p>OomiMuiy, above, spoke to the afternoon crowd about profitable com production. Other topics covered .in the clinic included Atrophic Rhinitis and Paeudorabies Update, Sulfer Residues  Whats the real story?, "External Parasites," and Vitamin Fortification of Swine Rations. This was the third year the clinic has been held in GreenvUle. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)</p>
        <p>Historic Silver Pen Is Missing</p>
        <p>Kills Orangutan After Attack</p>
        <p>JAKARTA Indonesia lAP)</p>
        <p>- The orangutan that kissed and tried to molest a young woman  a Borneo village</p>
        <p>has been killed, the Antara news agency said</p>
        <p>reported Thursday that ^ ape grabbed the woman</p>
        <p>as ihe was undressing to bathe in a river, the screamed and fainted, and the orangutan fled The agency said today that one of the villagers who came to the woman's rescue ^</p>
        <p>tracked the orangutan the]^ jungle and shot and killed it .^^</p>
        <p>(j</p>
        <p>ST. MATTHEW CHURCH A board meeting wiU be held at St Matthew FWB Church toni^it M 7 p. m. AU members are asked to attend</p>
        <p>Pastor Hattie M Cobb will deliver the II a. m sermon Sunday and will preach M 3 p. m at Bethel Chapel  .Washington, N. ClMwnbers rare asked to go with the pastor. Loading time is 2 p." m. at'the pasta-s house</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -Museum officials have reported the disappearance of a sU ver pen that Secretary of State John Hay uied in signing the Treaty of Paris of 1898, which ended the Spsmish-American War.</p>
        <p>The 7&amp;gt;4-inch, steel-tipped pen, which has a silver handle of scroll design, was found to be missing from the Smithsonian loftitutioni National Museum of American History on Tuesday, one day after the pen was photographed The pen's green leather caie with silver plaque was not missing. </p>
        <p>Income averaging can save you money. But only if you make more than $30,000 a year.</p>
        <p> Due  False</p>
        <p>A Smithsonian spokesman said the pen had coo-siderable historic value. but he declined to estimate its monetary value</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>WTui you dont know about income averagii^</p>
        <p>could cost you money  \</p>
        <p>H&amp;amp;R Block knows that no matter how much</p>
        <p>. you m^. if your income went up adistamuUy law</p>
        <p>year you may be able to income ncrage We ll take advantage of this if its to your bei^ The answer is FALSE, since there is no minimum amtAjnt of income required to qualify</p>
        <p>WrU MAKE THE lAX LAWS WOM FOR YOU</p>
        <p>H&amp;amp;R BLOCK</p>
        <p>THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE</p>
        <p>316 S. Evans St.</p>
        <p>WeMtoaysMSMurdey A Sunday MPhwwm-im,</p>
        <p>Also In</p>
        <p>Sears</p>
        <p>Carotins East Mall</p>
        <p>Owing ragular stora howt.</p>
        <p>To The Citizens of Greenville:</p>
        <p>We believe that It Is time for Greenville citizens to stand up and vote for those activities, programs and facilities that make our community iksttsr place to live...like better schools, recreation facilities, slum clearance, good planning, orderly growth, etc....and to vote BflfliOfii t**ue that does not build pri^e in our community!</p>
        <p>Ws believe that llquor-by-the-drink will lead to greater alcohol consumption and Hs related problems, and will not build pride In our community.</p>
        <p>We urge all citizens to examine this Issue carefully, as It reflects on the pride we have In Greenville, and vote accordingly.  *</p>
        <p>We plan to cast our vote for community pride by voting agalnsi llquor-by-the-drlnk.</p>
        <p>Itoyor</p>
        <p>^ Otate OwwwnllMtMirant</p>
        <p>Parkers S*ftW9*</p>
        <p>T.^- J ones^ If,</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>TIiut extra tonrtv</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>To Say'1 Love You</p>
        <p>f t</p>
        <p>Delight Your Valentine With A Hotpoint Microwave Oven. We Carry A Complete Selection For Juat The Right Personal Touch To Enhance Her Kitchen Decor. Call Or Visit Ua Today.</p>
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        <pb facs="00094671_0012" />
        <p>I j-jr ^ iips.* j '* I   </p>
        <p>ll-Tte Dtf; Itoflertor. GriviUf. N C -Frtdy. rrtwiry tt. IW</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>Board To Meet</p>
        <p>Hoff</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina bog martet today was mostly 1.50 to $1 lover. Kinston. 43.50; CtoUm, Fayetteville, ftain. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadi^m. Ayden, Laurinburg and BenooQ. dosed intil Monday, Rodty Mount 4.50; Salisbury 42.50; Wiison. dosed Tuesday Sows: Salisbury (400 to 800 pounds)</p>
        <p>35.00-38 00, Wilson (450 poinds (4&amp;gt;) dosed; Spiveys Comer (300-800 pounds)</p>
        <p>33.00-37.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 37.00; Greenville (300800pounds) 30 00-37.50</p>
        <p>72.. At the American Slock Exchange, the martet value index was down 1.12 at 341.22.</p>
        <p>Big Board volume tolalod 15.42 mUlion shares ever the rst two hours,</p>
        <p>with 15. million M the same period Thwsday</p>
        <p>Digital Etpapnent topped the NYSE active hst, down 2H at n\, in trading that induded a block of 1MJ shares changing hands at 81 and a block of .000 shares at 824.</p>
        <p>The PW CSunly Board o&amp;lt; CommisMnnm will meet Monday at 10 a m at the coBty once bthldhtg at 1717 West Fifth St.</p>
        <p>tprfanhiH on the sgends are reports from Charles Hudson. rhairman of the Tsr Rlvcr Ports Comraissian sad l^mne rumataart oQ pro^ms o( the Eastern CstnliBS Spring Arts Festival.</p>
        <p>Other agenda hems iadude a requeM from Alert Cable IV</p>
        <p>to serve cwtomers in the Fsnnville area, a pmpssai by the Lea^K of Women Voters to encourage wonaen members on boards and oommMons m the county, and oaasderatioo of appninrmaar. to tfac Committoe for the Employment of the Handic^jped and a proposed change In the nmne of the committee</p>
        <p>Public Hearings,</p>
        <p>ana</p>
        <p>(Continued tram Pagel)</p>
        <p>Poultry RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 49. cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,349,000</p>
        <p>(Xher active issues in-duded Sony, down 4 M154; R J Reynolds Industries, down 4 St 434; First Pennsylvania Mortgage Trust, unchanged at 14; Litton, down 14 at Tlki; Warner Comimiucations, ig) 4 at 344; and Loews, down 4 at 744.</p>
        <p>General Public Utilities, owner of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, was up 4 at 44 after a presidential committee on nuclear safety recommended federal assistance in footing the bill for cleaning ig&amp;gt; the crippled fadUty.</p>
        <p>He</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina ben market was steady today but trending lower for next week. Sigghy adequate Demand light Prices paid per pound for he over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thta^y anddi</p>
        <p>NEW rOMK ATI</p>
        <p> rtfcT</p>
        <p>Friday slaughter was 18 Sm</p>
        <p>cents per pound. the plant acentsperpoimd</p>
        <p>pggMrti an Klcctcd 11 a n</p>
        <p>MV.</p>
        <p>Chrytier OacaCWa OaV Pata ^2 Eta - - CtaAwa a</p>
        <p>Su Grata</p>
        <p>WH DeiU AirL  DewOieni X2S duPta U Duke Pta EataAtrL Eaal Kodak M EataQ,</p>
        <p>and Evergreen Drive, ordering preparation of preliminary aaseismmt role, and 9chhilmg a pubbc hearing on the'asseasment roll for March 12 was approved Council members, with Judy Greene opposing, approved a resolution giitborizmg tbe flUng of tbe Conyrohewive Community Energy ManagrmHit Program, Phase n, appbcation with Argonne National Laboratori.</p>
        <p>In apposing the retoliion, Mrs Gree obaerved, 1 believe energy conaervation should and does Ik. ve a high priority in our dty throu^ tbe several ofrgoing pro gj-ams aihiiiiiiatpred by the UtiUtiM CommiMion at an frmiiAi cost of over $100.0 We are domg more in the liM of energy conaervation than most cities of our size This may not be enou^ but, we have needs,in departments such as fire/reKue, police and piAtic worts that provide basic dty (unctian that</p>
        <p>have yet to be met She continued,'- These Jdepartments have been asked to cut back, to conserve in every way poasible and are doing so in a com-mendMiie fashion I do not believe g is fair to con^ tinually freeze positiow and put off capital needs tor these are while we Mart new, federally fwded pro pan* that take valuable staff time and evestually local dollars.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Greene said, Tbe cost of tbiB pror* ^  *</p>
        <p>to be detenniDed and at thfs time with our piment budget restraints and a lack of fundi for new proems. I cmmot s^&amp;gt;portthisrequeM."</p>
        <p>The council awarded tbe bid of Lamar Mechanical Contractors lac. on a heating/cooling sydom tor the community building for $10,711 and authorized the dty staff to negotiate wttta the company to redut* that figure</p>
        <p>Mrs Sylvia Wheleas and Donald Mingn were appointed to the Beautification, Ctean-Up. and litter Control (Committee, succeeding Ms Lynt Dodson Whitley and Joe Hallow. Their ten expire m April, 1911 and April. 1982. respectively.</p>
        <p>Dr. Jolm Wooten was reappointed to the Greenville Foundation tor a seven-year term and Cari Brown wm named to tbe Board of Adjustments to fiU the term of Ms Ellen Mayer who ro signed - - '</p>
        <p>Valentine's</p>
        <p>Contest Is Judged</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>r;</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>NCNB TEW. ta LktaiOByay</p>
        <p>OVEKTWOOUVTER</p>
        <p>ruptau rupow </p>
        <p>- - Pviaiot Mk Far McKca</p>
        <p>m.</p>
        <p>rini* lad ad&amp;gt;yam t</p>
        <p>PHtBoord Will Meet</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market drifted lower today pmid growing concern over tnfiatfaiw and hi^ inter-eat rates.</p>
        <p>The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell lJ7to34.73.</p>
        <p>Loaers held a more tbmi 7-5 edge over gamers among New York Slock Eichange-Itoted issues</p>
        <p>of a strong ecooomy to spite of hi^</p>
        <p>Tte Pitt County Plannmg Board wffl meet Weteesdsy</p>
        <p>at 7; pm at tbe Pitt Coiagy Office Bufldtag st 1717 West Fifth St.</p>
        <p>InrtiufaH on tbe A|||W"dA is tbe oonsideratian of preliminary ud/or flnal plats tor Burley Clark MobUe Home Park in Bdvoir Township, Twin Pina Subdivision, Section n in Arthur Toviabq), Northridge Subdtototon, Section II, in Stokes, and Heritage Woods Sitodhrtoton inPactolwTownfeip</p>
        <p>interest rates has increased tovetoor worrin aboU the Maaity of President Reagan jmd the Federal Reserve Board to fight toilation. said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp. He said there is a perception that interest rates will stay high and may go evenhi^ier.</p>
        <p>The stock market will be closed for a holiday Monday and trading was light Thursday because many hanks were closed for a holiday. In addition, analysts say they expect investment activity to he sluggish until President Reagan submits his economic program to Congress oraWednesday.</p>
        <p>The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks fell 0.15 to</p>
        <p>S7H WS</p>
        <p>BA. S S</p>
        <p>Meeting</p>
        <p>PMUlvPet PDUnU Proct Gaita</p>
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        <p>as</p>
        <p>requests APFEOVED Police Chiei E. G. Cannon announced tbe approval of two requests for soUdtation permits inGreenviDe.</p>
        <p>Camn said tiie requests were submitted by: the Qr-de K  Special Olympics tor permission to convict a sidewalk solicRation on Feb. 13 and 14 to order to raiae funds for tbe Greenville Special Olympics ; and by</p>
        <p>Phi Eta Sigma ntoig^ honor society tor permiasion to conduct a skfewalk solic-ttation on Feb. 27 and 21 to order to rtose funds for afwMiai honor society schd-artoiips.</p>
        <p>t-n</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - h-uneral aervkcs tor Mrs Christtoe Bryant Justice, who died Monday at her home to Baltimore, Md. will be 0QnductedSuidayat2p.B at St. James FWB Chwcb to FarmvfDe by the Rev WUl Harris Burial will be to SunKt Memorial Park Mrs. Juatice was a native of Farmville who had lived to BalttoBore tor many years She WM a member of Gfilis Memorial Baptist Owch. Baltimore, and was employed by McCoy D^ pariment Store there tor many years Surviving her are her htmtmuA Luther Justice of the home; her father, MdCiidey Bryant of Dover, fow stolen. Miss Mattie L Bryant, Miu Geraldine Br^ and Miss Maxtoe Bryant, all of Jamtoca, N. Y. and Mrs Sarah E. Bloimt of Saratoga, md two brotben James and Eddie Bryant, both of Kinston The body Is schedtoed to be on view at Joyners Mortuary to FarmviUe Saturday from 5 to t:T p. m Family visitatian will be held Saturday tram 7 to I p. m.</p>
        <p>Meroorito Hospital Funeral scrvtesi wdl be held Sinday at 2 p m at Sdvia Chi^ FWB Church by the Rev. CUftan Gardner Burial will be to Brown Hill Conetery.</p>
        <p>Mrs Watson was a native of Beaufort Oounty. but spent most of her life to Greenvtlle. where she was a merofaer of Setvia Chapel Church Surrivtog her aro a daugh ter. Mrs Gertrude Brown of PhiUddptua. Pa.; five so Jake, Ernest and Willie Wataon, all of Greenville Otis Watson of Paterson. N J. and Ivory Wataon of Florence. S C; 11 ffm ctoldren; 11 great grand children, and &amp;lt;ne great great grandchild Fandy visitation will be held Satwday from 7  to 1:30 p m at Flanagan Funeral Chlpei</p>
        <p>Mrs.</p>
        <p>Younger</p>
        <p>Younger</p>
        <p>Beulah Suggs of the Savannah</p>
        <p>Communiiy. Kinstivi dwd Thursday at Oak Manor Nursing Home FunersI serv ices wili be held Sunday at 2: pm at Live Oak FWB Church, Rt 1. Griftao, With the pastor offidaljng Burial will tottow to the Live Oak Cemetery Mrs YoiBiger w married to the late Milton Shake Younger Sie was born and raised to tt* Maurv Community of Greene (bounty and Uved to Pitt CuuBty lor many yean utoil she moved to the Savannah Conmniut) 24 yrs ago Shewnsatonner member of the Little Creek Church of Christ Dtsripiro of Chrtot Church She IS survived by two ao Wanace N (Buck* Youer of Ktoston. James E Younger of Castona, two daughters Mrs Thelma Younger Grimes of the home Mrs Pearl le Mae Yoimger Lane of Newark N J twoststers Mrs Qara Lw Suggs of Miiiry Mrs Beatrice Suggs snuth t toe Bronx, N 'i . 21 grand children and 13 great grmdctuldmi The body wvll w- at the Norrott Miirr1dl Chape, to</p>
        <p>Ayden from 6 p m Saturday untd one hour before the funeral Famiy vattation at the chapel will he from M p.m. Saturday At other times the family wiB be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David Gnmes at Rt L ktosion '</p>
        <p>Radiant King Kerosene Heaters 99.1% Fuel , Efficient 1 Year Warranty</p>
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        <p>Munford GRIPTON  Mrs AgKs JfcLawhorn Mumford, 82. died at her home on Rt. 2, Grifton Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Funeral servic will be held Saturday at 2 p m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel to Ayden by the Rev. Leon BizzeU Bunal wUl be in Evergreen Memorul Estates nearGriftod Mrs. Mumford was a</p>
        <p>PRt CoiBky schoote students participated in a HmNhnade Valenttoe Contest ponaored by Carolhu East Mall this past week. AU toudentsK-Uwereeligtoleto cater a hand-made valenttoe Winners were selected from division K-3, gradm 44, and grad 9-12. Special categori todudod EMR, TMR, and EH students The winners were as follows, in tbe special divtoion; first place, Edward Artis, second place, Jeffrey Hardy; K-3, first, Rob Young, second, Meleab Bantoill; 44, first. Richard Harold tied with Ifiriam FuUord. second, Rene Rke tied with Burt Ayoock; 9-12, first, Ingrid liljeng), second, At^daDixon.</p>
        <p>AU vaieatto were judged on a schod levd aod the first, secDOd and third place wtanen were eataied into the couaty-wide cnnlest. Tbe vafeatton were on dtoplay at the mall February 24 aod are now available for view-tog on tbe fourth floor of the .Pitt County Office BuUdtog.</p>
        <p>WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ms. Place your Ad today fer qpickraMita. _  _</p>
        <p>TW</p>
        <p>.1</p>
        <p>HAMMNIOCII STEAK</p>
        <p>FIUEO TROUT.......</p>
        <p>HAM COLO PLATE........t-</p>
        <p>FRESH VEO. SOUP ...If AW</p>
        <p>MIMT</p>
        <p>Carolina GiUI</p>
        <p>TOM</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m</p>
        <p>Xerox</p>
        <p>SATURDAY 8:( p.m - AA open discussion mup meeu at St Paul's Episcnpai</p>
        <p>Card of Thanks</p>
        <p>We, the family of the late Lena Atjams Spain wish to expresa words of thanks to Dr. Spencer Rabb and his staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Home Health Services, Cherry Lane Church and all its members, our local pastors who prayed with us and to our friends and relatives who gave flowers, food, and sent telegrams and cards. Thapks for showing us you care in a time of need, during the illness and deatti of our precious loved one, Lena Adams</p>
        <p>Spain.  TWAda.SpatoftWlboeFall!i</p>
        <p>FRANK STEINBECK Sayg, It is shocking to know, for the year ending June 30,1980, the 10 PHt County A.B.C. Stores sold a total of $4.3 rnHHon doiiars in the No. One addiction drug alcohol.</p>
        <p>Annual estimated cost of liquor to PHt County was $9,572,160. The total estimated revenues was $730,946.71. For PHt County that shows an alcohol-reiated cost of $12.95 for every dollar in revenue.</p>
        <p>FRANK STEINBECK, Co-ChairiMn, CONCERNED CITIZENS.</p>
        <p>GrMnvitle aiKl PHt County cannot jifford^hat kind of cost to bsMfit a few who wHt make exorbHant profHs.</p>
        <p>MORE DRINKS-MORE DRUNKS - VOTE AGAINST LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK Fab. 17th.</p>
        <p>member of the Griltoo United Methodist Church Surrivtog her are four 10, Darrell Mumford of Atlantic Beach. Mac L Mumford of Grifton, Robert G. Mumford of Wilmington</p>
        <p>and Orris Ray Mumford of HuntsvUle. Ala., two daughters, Mrs Minaro Moore of Kobe Sound, Fla and Mrs Nell Ewell t Kinston; 14 grandchildren and four great grnadchildren Hie family will be at the fitoeral home to receive friends tonigto from 7 to 9 oclock.</p>
        <p>WMion</p>
        <p>Mrs Sarab Wataon. 93. died Monday to Pitt County</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>WHEN ITS TIME TO DO YOUR TAXES COME TO THE CPAS WHO UNDERSTAND YOUR TAXES</p>
        <p>IB  fO,  T,</p>
        <p>We know how to handle and talk about the effects that changing tx taw|^ve on your cuf-rent'^and'future taxes." We^provide timely</p>
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        <p>preparation of your personal and business tax returns.</p>
        <p>If you would like to talk with us, please phone us or come by our office. Let us help you</p>
        <p>  1.  ^  -</p>
        <p>Umphlett 6c Hatch eh</p>
        <p>Ctxlifud iPuL'li:</p>
        <p>125 N. Main Street  P. (). Box ikj7 Farmville, north Carolina 27Hh</p>
        <p>(IH) 75:m.' 2i</p>
        <p>F. Earl Umphlett, cpa Donald R. Hatcher, ci*a</p>
        <p>HMtmg Atm M Stawv ContmMMM CtataMNM Ttaa n-MHwta I.M ITU MUxtatal</p>
        <p>*129**</p>
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        <p>Carolina Wood Stove Shop</p>
        <p> TTw VirpMM OMfer nWOimitaO</p>
        <p>758-5397 OPEN T DAYS A WEEK</p>
        <p>We have e buyer who hat'put In an order for 2,500 class rings. We desperately need to fill that order as soon as possible, so for the coming week Coin and Ring Man will be offering a SPECIAL PMmUII on all class rings . . . from High Schoojs, Colleges, Armed Services, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations... all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA NICH pmCM all week. Take advantage of this offer.</p>
        <p>*jdL^</p>
        <p>Bronson Matney -TheOrlRinal C uln &amp;amp; Ring Man"</p>
        <p>There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to allege, or women who dont wear their class rings after the7gt married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So]* Instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin &amp;amp; Ring Man for cash.</p>
        <p>Remember...PMMNIM MiCie all this week!</p>
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        <p>10K,I4K,1IK.</p>
        <p>II &amp;amp; RING a</p>
        <p>i,KS SALES CO,</p>
        <p>Evans MaU Oowniown Gieenvilie</p>
        <p>401 South Evans St.  Phone 752-3866</p>
        <p>Open 9 30 A M. UnW5:39F.M Monday Thfu Saturday</p>
        <p>'YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYINC SERVICE</p>
        <p>fgMHK OF ThI amNVILLl HAMIIk Qk"</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0013" />
        <p>Sports</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13,1981</p>
        <p>Pirates Embarrassed By Hornets, 68*63</p>
        <p>ii</p>
        <p>^ I</p>
        <p>i|</p>
        <p>'}</p>
        <p>By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edier A few yean sfo. East Carolina Uaivenltjr offered a money^Mck guaraotee at one of tts basketball games If you didn't like what you saw, you couid get your money back Its a good thing it wasnt offered last ragbtr there would have been a stampede on the* tidut office What the Pirate fans saw, those 1,000 of them that showed up. certainly wasnt worth the price of admission East Carolina, gaming for a real chance to have a winning season, embarraaaed itself, losing to Delaware State, 0-03 Driaware State, prior to the contest, had won only six of 19 games, and had lost to lowly Baptist College of Charleston. 61-00</p>
        <p>If Ive ever seen a team win that deserved it, I saw it tonight. a thoroughly disgusted ECU Coach Dave Odom said afterwards "And they won it in an almost inhumar way. Im almost gad it hap pened. If there is any Justice they had to win.</p>
        <p>i'm not gad that we lost but if this is what it takes h wake us ig&amp;gt;. then there's got k be some good to come of it. Odom went on to saw that the Pirates lost the game during the first CJ five minutes of practice on Wednesday, 1 dont know why, it just happened It was the worst practice of the year Maybe weve been too nice to them (the players) Maybe theyve traveled to well and giXten treated too well on those trips. Maybe they should have to earn things like that.</p>
        <p>Odom added that it was the first time in his two years at East Carolina that the Pirates</p>
        <p>East Carolina Universrty wiU event*, plus the diving. wUl be Top girls 'entries are play host to the 2Sth annual held for boys, and a simUar expe^ to be Petty School of ^</p>
        <p>AUaiitic Seaboard Swimming number wUl be held lor gris New Jersey, the defending ..</p>
        <p>and Divliw chanmionships to- Our number of entries is champion, along with V ineland t was the worn tne waies mgit and Saturday  down somewhat this year, .of. New Jersey and Nova of</p>
        <p>The event gets underway ECU swim coach and meet Florida Top male entries in- couple of bad games, but we ve tonight at 6;30 p.m. with the director Ray Scharf said. In dude Petty and defending one-meter diving trials On the last few years, attendance champion Calvert Hall along Srturday, trials get underway had grown to over 300 swim- with Nova In the swmuning competitioa at 8;30 a m., and the nals wUl begin at 5:30 p.m. AU of the activities take place in the Mlnges Aquatic Center.</p>
        <p>' A total of 19 swimming</p>
        <p>.Corn* Back Har</p>
        <p>lEast Carolinas Charies Watkins (center) lose^ control of the basketball during play last night in Mlnges Coliseum. Flanking Watkins</p>
        <p>are Eric Seymour'(left) and John Wright (right). Wright led Delaware State to a 68-63 upset victory over the Pirates. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>High School Tankers Invade Mlnges For Meet</p>
        <p>woo What gets me is that effort int Uke hot d cold water: you cant turn it off and on People who have to work to get ig&amp;gt; for a game will never be winners And it was obvious that most of this pnup was not ig) for the game. he said.</p>
        <p>Obviously, the Pirates werent ready. And Jint as obviously, Ddaware State was.</p>
        <p>The HomeU led from the opening tkwff They scored first, allowed East Carolina to twice tie it up, 3-2 ^ 6^ then began to pull away. They made their flnt big break after pushing out into a ftve-point lead East Caroltatt cut it badi to three. 18-15, but Delaware St^ pushed through the next nine in a raw to take an 11-point lead.</p>
        <p>Jeffrey Gumba started the string with a Ihree^wint jty, and John Wright hit from the comer, then Uqiped in another shot Erik Donaldson finished off the string with two free throws, making it 27-15.</p>
        <p>East Carolina raUied behind the play of Tom Szymanski. David Underwood and (]haiile Watkins to cut the lead back to five before Ddaware State took a 36-30 lead imo in-termmion The Hornets quktkiy put the toad back to ton, scoring the first two baskets of the second half, and slowly stretched it out to as much as , 48^35 with 14:06 toft In the period East Carolina then started a rally with Michael Gtoson and BUI McNair leading the way FinaUy, a tap-in by Gibson cut it to three. 54-51 with 6:58 toft The Pirates had three more opportunities to cut the toad to . one. but faUed each time, either missing or turning it over. That allowed the Hornets to pull back out to a seven points lead, 56-51.</p>
        <p>Still, the Pirates came back once more, as Gibson hit two free throws and Herb Gilchrist</p>
        <p>struck from the lane, cutting the toad to only one. 62-61.</p>
        <p>ftjt with only 45 seconds toft, toe Pirates were forced to foul, and then failed to hit most of toe rest of the way, and the Hornets dumped in four free throws, and comectod on one basket to wrig&amp;gt; ig&amp;gt; the win. Joel Coppadge hk the ftnt two free thraiifS, naming it to 64-61 with 32 seconds left, and Wnght followed with a basket 17 seconds later. (}umbs flnished it off with two fit* throws with two seconds toft.</p>
        <p>Wright led the Hornet scoring with 22 points, while Albert Anderson had 18 and Gurobs had 12. East CaroUna was tod by McNair with 15, Gibson with 14 and Watkins with 12 The Pirates shot only 44.6 per ceik from the floor, while Delaware State hit on 45.0 per (xat East Carolina enjoyed a 40-32 reboimd advanta^. but many times, the Hornets col tocted offensive rebounds to come away with scores, several times having as many as four shots at the basket East Carolina was also hurt by having four more turnovers toan did toe Hornets Asked if there were anv</p>
        <p>bright spots. Odom admitted that McNair played well of-taMvdy, scoring on seven of ten shots from the floor Gibson, who pulled dovm 11 rebomds. enj&amp;lt;^ a six for ten night</p>
        <p>"We've had a lot of good things said about us m the last year and a half." Odom said Now we will probably have a lot of bad things said 1 can handle it I told them (toe players) to expect it and we deserve it Nice things said about you don't win games effort wins</p>
        <p>I can only do my share I believe I can coach them to win, but I cant pump 'em full of adrenalin and make 'em win It takes three things and 1 can do two of them I can tell n, 1 can show em. but I can't get out there anddo it for em in toe game They have to do that themselves</p>
        <p>"And they cant blame each other fw this. Weve all got to share the blame and accept our shareof it"</p>
        <p>Odom said that the loss, which drops the Pirates to 11-12 for toe year, doesnt rule out a winning season "We still have three games left, and I think</p>
        <p>we are capable of winning all three games But it won t tie easy </p>
        <p>Especially if toe Pirates play like they did last m^t</p>
        <p>They return to action on Monday, closing out the home season against UNC Wilmington The other games are road dales at Richmond and Illinois State, on the last two Saturda\ &amp;gt; of the month</p>
        <p>*nm</p>
        <p>Gumbs</p>
        <p>Andcnm</p>
        <p>HuTuiRton</p>
        <p>Gamr&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Seymour</p>
        <p>Dorwlcban</p>
        <p>Team</p>
        <p>ToUlt</p>
        <p>DeUwuvSUteiai</p>
        <p>UP K; FT Rt) F A P</p>
        <p>3  J-7  72  7    1  </p>
        <p>:M  1H7  -  1&amp;amp;  4  1  22</p>
        <p>  i  6-j      4  a</p>
        <p>  M  24  4  3  3  !</p>
        <p>  t-lJ  2-4  4  14  </p>
        <p>13 i N.&amp;gt; &amp;gt;18 8 l M Ml I' e  0&amp;lt; 17 M 13</p>
        <p>i f 2,</p>
        <p>m  r-su  14-a  a  i7  a  </p>
        <p>F^CarolMB S3 MrUunn S t-T M 4 3 3 3</p>
        <p>3  3*  i-4  5  11  9</p>
        <p>M  610  2-2  11  1  2  14</p>
        <p>22  2-1  ;-2  I  4    5</p>
        <p>-  S-n  2-2  3  4 4  12</p>
        <p>2  04  M  0   0  </p>
        <p>li 1-6 (Ml 27 7 I 13</p>
        <p>4 4 0 2 I</p>
        <p>1 2 3 IT'</p>
        <p>rmerwax!</p>
        <p>OiboD Gildini Watkins Fw</p>
        <p>Hargrove McNair Be*i</p>
        <p>Szymanski Team  2</p>
        <p>Totals 30b 2^ 13-17 40 C 14 3 DelawareSUie  30  a  - M</p>
        <p>EastCaralliiu  %  a  r-3</p>
        <p>Turnovers [ri3.K4VI7 Tfchnnal frails None OffK-ials Wenr and Wool ndgr Attmdar'*- I 'Hio</p>
        <p>  M  Mj  0 0  1  u</p>
        <p>lu  WJ  4-4  7  0  0  4</p>
        <p>Sports Gitndor</p>
        <p>mers This year, toe registra tion Is Just below 300 "We are hurt by Vtrglma holding its state meet toe same weekend, Sdiarf pinted out That, plus toe higtwr cost of travel is cutting Into meet </p>
        <p>Calvert Hall has won the boys championship the past four years and has taken K ten oftoe last 11 yean</p>
        <p>Steel wheels In Finale</p>
        <p>The Greenville Steelwheels wind up toe regular season Saturday night, playing host to Locally, (Carolyn Goodley of the Asheville Skywheels the Kinston, who swims with the Greenville goes into the Greenvilto Sw iin.Qub, and who ganie with an 8-10 record in the the Sports CMieadv m Still, some of the top com- was the outstoding female Carolinas Wheelchair League. tuppited by ichoab or spamoring petitors along the East Coast swimmer for her high school and still has a shot at third agenctetai^mmt^iodiMoge are expected to lake part In the last year, is top seeded in the place for the league tourna-meet, with the defendmg 50-yard freestyle and highly ment. Asheville is 0-18, and a</p>
        <p>Today'f</p>
        <p>C4aiiey at FannvUie Central (7 champions in both the girls and regarded in the 100</p>
        <p>p.m I</p>
        <p>RoaealFlkel* 30 p m i AydenCrifUaiatC B Aycock Ncirth Pitt at Southern NaMi Roaiwke at WUIUifnalon  30 p.m 1</p>
        <p>JamovUlc at Chocowtatty (7</p>
        <p>p.m.)</p>
        <p>Calvary at Greenville Chrlatlan giri*(i;30pm  iwwen</p>
        <p>North Lenoir at Greene Central ii;30pm)</p>
        <p>Fayetteville Stale JV l Pitt i7 "pm 1</p>
        <p>WreaUmg SecttonaU at Conley Swimming Atlantic Seaboard Champuniliipa at Eaat Carolina G:</p>
        <p>Eaat Carolina. Wemem Carolma alN C Stale</p>
        <p>Saturdayi Sparta WraUI^</p>
        <p>Sectionals at Conley Eaat Carolina at NC State (1 p.m I</p>
        <p>SwtmmlM</p>
        <p>AUantic Seaboard CnampiaoBhipe at East Carolina</p>
        <p>BaaketbnU Asheville at Steetwheels (7 and 9</p>
        <p>J m.i</p>
        <p>boys divirions in attendance While toe num^rs are down, the quality is and we look for some oikstanding races I look for a number of the meet records to be</p>
        <p>ECU-NCS Game To Be On Air</p>
        <p>The East Cankina-N.C. State womens basketball game, to be (kayed in Ralei^ on Wednesday, will be carried locally over W(X)W radio, it was announced last ni^t Air time for the contest is 7:10 p.m.. with toe game starting at 7:30 p m. in Reynolds Coliseum Jim Woods will handle the jrfay-by-play.</p>
        <p>several events. Jim Ptophoff imd Mark Schmidt</p>
        <p>sweep by the Steelwheels could Tw u..*  up ilero to Chariotte,</p>
        <p>To to* (til toys are   Uiiri, is 1(W. bu</p>
        <p>outing on Saturday Should the two end ig&amp;gt; tied, Greenville Other North Carolina high would get third seeding since it schools entering include won three of. four against Greensboro Grimsley , Durham Charlotte.</p>
        <p>Jordan, Hickory and The first game starts at 7 Statesville  p m and the second at 9 in Elm</p>
        <p>Street Gymnasium</p>
        <p>Just Arrived!</p>
        <p>WESTERN BOOTS</p>
        <p>Combiwno ty* &amp;gt; comlort. From tho pur* toothof to th* -ollc prinU, to Iho l4ur* work boot. Toho a took at our tin* of tMOta and alao chock out our Purina Food dopoftmonl and Oardon Sood doparlmont with many wtotloa now to atock at</p>
        <p>WEEKS SEED.FEED, t WESTERN WEAR</p>
        <p>121 DtcUmoii Avonuo</p>
        <p>(NmI to Shorwtn WNHamo)</p>
        <p>Steinbecks.oi Pitt RIaza</p>
        <p>We have consolidated all of our fall and winter merchandise for this last sale of the season. Prices will not be lower. Savings will be up to 70% off in many departments.</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>Suits</p>
        <p>Values up to 175.00 One Group</p>
        <p>Sport Coats</p>
        <p>$4990</p>
        <p>Values up to 5130.00</p>
        <p>Entire Stock  ^  Q  A</p>
        <p>Long Sleeve Knit Shirts .. 9</p>
        <p>Values to 528.00^</p>
        <p>Velours ..........</p>
        <p>ea.</p>
        <p>Values to 542.50</p>
        <p>^Select Group :  C</p>
        <p>Dress Shirts...  0</p>
        <p>2/530</p>
        <p>-  ^  w.  ft      J    _  .  -</p>
        <p>50%</p>
        <p>Values to 25.00</p>
        <p>Select Group</p>
        <p>Dress Pants...</p>
        <p>. X . ;  Values  to  557.50</p>
        <p>Select Group  .  W  "</p>
        <p>Sweaters  .  uu /o</p>
        <p>Includes Izod Cardigans</p>
        <p> All Alterations Extra</p>
        <p>(Allow one week)</p>
        <p>Cash or charge cards only</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;teijeth</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0014" />
        <p>It begins to look more and nwre like East Carolinas hopes of fmming a new conference foi basketball, baseball and several other sports may have to wait another year or more.</p>
        <p>Earlier, East Carolina Athletic Director Or. Ken Karr said that something must be done by February 15 in order to allow the schools who mi^t be participating to get their schedules together for the coming season. Now, we understand, that deadline has been extended to around March 1, another two weeks away.</p>
        <p>The question seems now to revolve around Old Dominion.</p>
        <p>A year ago. the league came very, very close to becoming a real thing. The schools were on the verge of announcing that it had been formed when William k Marys trustees drew back, asking for another look. At that time, the league would have been composed of Carolina, William k Mary, Old Dominion, Richmond. James Madison and Navy.</p>
        <p>After that. Navy looked elsewhere, and reportedly has opted for another group, which will get started next year.</p>
        <p>So when things got going again, a new sixth member was needed. Talks with several schools have been underway, and reports are that Navy ' was re-contacted, along with Virginia Military, George Mason. Davidson, UNC-Wilmington and possibly UNC-Charlotte.</p>
        <p>Accoixling to reports now reaching Greenville. VMI and Navy said they werent interested Charlotte, in the Sun Belt Conference, appears to be wanting to stay there  at least for the time being. There is some feeling that if a new conference were established first, then Charlotte might be willing to join after two years. Davidson, we understand, wanted VMI and Furman to. come with it, should it bolt thejj Southeni^^i  Q</p>
        <p>That leaves George Mason, currently a member of the EX^ACs disolving Southern Divison, along with most of the other proposed members of the new league, and Wilmington, an independent. However, sources say that Old Dominion is not that interested in either George Mason or Wilmington, because of their lack of name. They would have preferred VMI or Navy  neither (A which appear interested.</p>
        <p>That would seem to put the gi^ back to square one, with both George Mason and Wilmington on the outside, hoping for a second chance..</p>
        <p>There are media pressures in Ncnrfolk trying to keep Old Dominion, whose name wasnt that well know just a few years back, from joining the proposed league, advising seeking membership in the Sun Belt. However, we question that move. The Sun Belt is already wide spread, from New Oileans to Tampa to Richmond. Travel expenses are growing more dffficult all the time, and we certainly can argue that ECU, Wilmington, or another of the other teams proposed would bring in larger gates, and be less expensive to visit that New Orieans, South Alabama, Georgia Southern and the like.</p>
        <p>We are still keeping our fingers crossed that something will ha^&amp;gt;en to gt the league on its feet. As Chancellor Tom Brewer said last ni^t, Im not pessimistic, but Im not as optimistic as I was.</p>
        <p>Bethel Race Saturday</p>
        <p>BETHEL - The Coastal Carolina Track aub will bold the Bethel Ten-Mile Race this Saturday In addition, a SH-miie cross-country race is planned Registration will be held from 7.30 to 9:30 a.m. at the</p>
        <p>Bethel Elementary School gymnasiiHn The ten-mile race will get underway at 10 a.m. at Oidc City. The cross-coimtry me^ starts atll:30a.m.</p>
        <p>The races are open to all participants of all ages</p>
        <p>Taste a. traditioa.</p>
        <p>fromtlie 1st Fimilyo Kentucky Wh,isKies</p>
        <p>( '(jftsrni'ti U out smiill thsiilli ftilloii thf tnidiiion ohm flit tu t t siohlishai in I7H3 hv [^"ftn  ahrn hi touinli &amp;lt;1</p>
        <p>hii-rtutikx s 1st itisli/lnn. -tff&amp;lt;ri{i(iii to sum//  ]  '</p>
        <p>(U itiik proiliii fs fhrsc pn-miuoi fimrfxms -  g  \</p>
        <p>thi i|rv spit nil f uifi Ui//mms H/m k hihtj</p>
        <p>iinil thi II ri'ro'i 10 \,!t(ir iiltl [ ion  ,  |</p>
        <p>Wi//i(ims 17%'f  ,  W</p>
        <p>I ., lli:,iii  -T  Ah  '  .  ,</p>
        <p>i y /  ^</p>
        <p>By JOHN NELSON APSpolsWiller . CoKh RMph Miller believes his undefeated Oregon State Beavers have reached a peak, and they appear well on their way to becoming the moM efficient scoring machine ever in college hatitHhall.</p>
        <p>The Beavers hk 71 percent from the floor, nchiding nnie of their first M Aots. Thursday ni^ to beat Oregon 7M1 It was Oregon State's v-enth M percent-phn game this season, and the Beaven now</p>
        <p>e avers</p>
        <p>are diooting nearly a percent as a team Tlw season field goal percentage record ia 57i ^ Miimua set laat year.</p>
        <p>In addttion. 4oet-l4 nior Steve Johoaon is ing aim at a pair of tadhridual marks. Johnson, who paced the Beavers with a potats against cronMtate rival Oregon, is hitting field goals at a rate of more than 71 percent, five points better than his NCAA record of 71 percent set lad seamn. And heturenUy has a i7i career percentage pace</p>
        <p>thd thredens to bad BiU Wdldisiecardof.l.</p>
        <p>, 78-61</p>
        <p>ai far ai we can. lAUer said Doochalantly. addhig he was particularly pieaaed with the pUy of Jeff Stoutt. whs Id ct^ if oh AeU god d-tanptsfcr IIpotola. 'Theeaiy weak Unk we have, we have had for some ttme. TbdsJefl, and hes cone back out of the doldnna."</p>
        <p>The victory gave^Oregon Stale a raoord, 124 in the PidfictlOanfefeooe.</p>
        <p>Tbh Beavers bit nine of their flrd 13 dnts of the second hah la toad SMI with M mtades to play Pettan Seatey topped Oregon wkh 12 points.</p>
        <p>Beavers piard Mark Rad-tord. who added 13 pomts. was wondering when the skeptics wnddbesient.</p>
        <p>Penile have been crttds-mg otr play, and tonight 1 think we dug down did ptayed weU, he said. 'Oregoo h a tontfi team d heme la other games tovoiviag Thp 10 teuBS, fifth-ranked Artmna</p>
        <p>Maryland Nips Clemson, 72-70</p>
        <p>COLLEGE PARK, Md lAP) - Albert King's final shot was his worst of the game, but Ernie Graham gntobed the rebound and scored d the buzzer to give 19tKraoked Maryland a 72-70 vtdory over Clemson Thursday night He threw a brick ip there, it dkto't even hit the rim. said Clemson Coach BiU Fader after the Atlantic Coad Conference canted And. King had toagree I did. said the Maryland</p>
        <p>senior, who scored S pomts But we woo. thds whd counts. Id shod it i^ain as long as we win the game.</p>
        <p>Graham, who scored 17 points, said the final play, Kt up during a timeout with 12 seconds remaining, was (to-gnedtogotoKing.</p>
        <p>If he wasnt fouM he was to shoot with dxMt four or five seconds to go. Graham said "MeandBuckiWUliamsi were to crash the boards. 1 was fortunate enough to have It</p>
        <p>come into my hands. 1 (hdot have to do anything.</p>
        <p>Fred GUliara of Oemaon said when King went ig&amp;gt; for the diot. giarded by two Tigen beyond the tout drde, 1 looked over my left duwlder and no one was there. If the baU had bit the rkn. rd have hjd k. I WM in good podtioo. But it hit the backboard and went in to his hands </p>
        <p>Foster saw it another way. Fred looked d the baU in-</p>
        <p>Watson, Liefzke Tied</p>
        <p>HONOLULU (AP) - Bruce Lietzke shot M. was tied tor the first round lead m the Hawaiian Open and was jud as pleased m could be Tom Wataoo shd 66. was tied for the first round lead in the Hawaiian Open and wasn't pieaseddaU Its pretty mcrediUe, but tts fun." Lietzke said Thursday after running his string of consecutive rounds at par or better to 15.</p>
        <p>I'm jud going to continue to keep on playing and see how long I can run this streak </p>
        <p>And. while Watson had the same score, his reaction was the other side of the coin I played like a down. said</p>
        <p>the man who has tod the PGA Tour in money winningi and been named goifs Pliqwr of the Year tor the pad foia-seasons The resuiU were gred but the execution was poor.</p>
        <p>Nothing is working in my SW14 I don't reaUy know what it is. I think Its tempo Im too fad. Its just something I have to work out Its one of thoae tlmigs that you go through All you can do is work on it and hope it doesnt lad too long.</p>
        <p>Tied with Lietzke, a two^ime winner already this year, and Watson were Jay Haas. Scott Simpson and Jon Chaffee, alao at Sunder par on the 6.M1 yard</p>
        <p>Waialae Country Chto course thd Watson said played about as easy as It can Im jud sun&amp;gt;dKd the scores werent even lower.</p>
        <p>A single stroke off the lead d 17 were Don January, Terry Diehl. Pd McGowml Doug TeweU. B1 Kratzert and Terry Mauney.</p>
        <p>The big group d 68 included Hale Irwin, Ben Creodiaw. John Mahaffey. Ed Sneed, Jim Simons, Leonard Thompaon. Don Bies and Bruce Dougtaas</p>
        <p>Andy Bean was another diot ttack d 61.3 under par but well off the devadatlng pace he set lad year when he dut a tournament record 22 unda.</p>
        <p>Top 4 Advance</p>
        <p>CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) -Clemsoa Virginia. Maryland and North Carolina State</p>
        <p>The four lop-seeded teams advanced to the semi-finals of the fourth annual Atlantic Coad Conference womens basketball tournament with opening day wins here Thursday.</p>
        <p>The top^meded Lady Tigers defeated Wake Fored 98-SI. Virgima took Georgia Tech 61-49, Maryland trounced Duke 72-49 and N.C. State eiiminated North Carolina 77-64.</p>
        <p>Ranked 19th in the natkm. Clemson plays No. 12 N.C. State at 7 p.m. EST, and I2th-ranked Maryland takes on No l6Virgmiad9p.m.</p>
        <p>Trudy Lacey scored 30 points and was one of four N.C. State players in double figves as the Wolf Pack beat the Tar Heds for the 17th straight time. Meredith White  scored 14 points for the Tar Heels, who outrebounded the Pack 42-34.</p>
        <p>White had a game4ugh 10 rebounds Maryland and Duke had a slow first half with both teams scoring a total of 40 pomts.</p>
        <p>But in the fird four minutes of the fmal period, the Terps outscored Duke 15-2 with Lydia McAliiey and Marcia Rkh-ardson getting two baskets apiece. 'Riat give the Terps a 21-point lead, 31-11, and Maryland stayed over 30 points ahead the final 12 minutes of the game, except twice briefly when Duke cut the margin to 19.</p>
        <p>Duke had ks only lead early in the coated d 9-7. Leadtaig scorer for the Terps was Myra Waters with 19. followed by McAliley with 16. Bartrara KrauK kd DiAe with 14 poinU Oemsons Barbara Kennedy sooted 30 pomts to tie the record set by Tara Heiss of Maryland agmnd N.C. State m the 1971 finals.</p>
        <p>Clemson set a tournament</p>
        <p>Clemsan's bigged Ind of the game was 37 potots, K-49. when Celia Slater hk from the baaeiine with 1:48 renaataing. Behind Kennedy in scoring for Oemson were Annette Wise with 14 and Slater wtth 12.</p>
        <p>Barbara Buchanon was the xky Lady Deacon to dnkke figures wkh 12 points.</p>
        <p>Virginia scored the ftad four potaks and were never beaded in its game with Georgia Tech. The Cavaliers led by nine points four times in the fird half before KttUng for a 9-25 halftimelead.</p>
        <p>Jill McKone scored 12 pouks to lead Virglika. and Kale Branck pianped In II for Tech.</p>
        <p>'^2- _</p>
        <p>|van</p>
        <p>^Uiams</p>
        <p>dead of boxing out."he Hid.</p>
        <p>The Tetpx. aov 144 indud-ing 44 in the ACC, overean a 41-54 deflci in the final 11 mmutes m King and Gnbdn conkkned tar 24 of MarytamTs MMOOvHialfpoinlx.</p>
        <p>After a 13-2 drtng fm Maryland a 44-43 lead. ClenMoo twice rallBd ad took the lead tar the lad Ubk d M an a badmt by Chris</p>
        <p>field goal witb 2; remakdng gave Maryland a 7440 toad and Vince HamBton tied it for the Tiferi when he made one of two free throws with 1:45 left Maryland con-troUed the baU the red of the way. setting ig&amp;gt; the did by King</p>
        <p>Oemdm. now 17-7 and 54 in league competkkn. wM tod by Larry Nance with U poinu The Tigan. who led by aa numy aa 11 points in the fird half, also had 12 by Dodds and lObyFredGOllam.</p>
        <p>Maryland had tad ttmee of its lad five, nchidtog two in a</p>
        <p>State downed Southern Cd 7741, stxtb-rmked Utah beat San Diego SWe 1243 Md eight-rated UCLA defeated Arttana947l daewhere . k was Ohio State U5, Na.U IfidkgaB 17. No 14 kwra . Mtonemu Si in overtime; No ll Wichka Stale 17. Bradey 65; No.l7 IPtnois M, Wiscondn 66; South Florida Tk No.H South AlabtiM SI; No.ll Ibryland 72, dendoo 7B, and NoJO Indiana 14 NerthweoliraSg.</p>
        <p>Byron Sodt Kored If poka. and Artaona Sbie outooored Southern Cii 25-M over the find Mmtadeeef the llrdhali to break open a close hdlgMto Southern Cd cut a 41-25 hdfthne deftdt to dne pdnlt, 4144 with 4 :|i to play, but Artma Stale outacored the Tro|aH 144 hi the And two</p>
        <p>cuaaoN</p>
        <p>Nmee</p>
        <p>Dtodi</p>
        <p>Wym tWdi</p>
        <p>MAKYLAND</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>GniMiii Kioe</p>
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        <p>II ai aa a I ai aa I s la aa I I I aiaai arana ap PC PT IA</p>
        <p>2 I</p>
        <p>a 2 I 2</p>
        <p>1 2 I I I a</p>
        <p>I I</p>
        <p>record by grdobing 61 rebounds, and Kennedy broke an indlvidud record by snagging 21 rebounds The Lady Tigers tied another tournament record with 81 field goal d-templs.</p>
        <p>Rmn</p>
        <p>PKObib</p>
        <p> ail as (  M-B ai i a aw 1-2 w a M aa I 4 as aa I 17 aa aa I IS 1-3 aa 2 M i-i aa a</p>
        <p>ikuw</p>
        <p>II 4 </p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>2 2</p>
        <p>Bi aai M a DII a  a</p>
        <p>a laa</p>
        <p>Forward Sam Williams addad M pettks for Artaona SMe. now 104 and second to Orugon Stale in the Pac  wkb MIM reoord.</p>
        <p>Danny VnaM a racatoer of dto t8 U Olympic team, soared It pdda and gabbed dne reboMdi to pnce Utah over Sm Otogo Side hi the Wedem Athletic Onference Utah scored dgk draigk pointa. begodng d 7;8 of the eecond half, to break open a one peak ganm end lead 5M5</p>
        <p>Sopbomore guard Michael Hoiton scared a career-higi 34 points as UCLA downed Arizona in another Pac-18 contest Holtoo and forward Mike Sanders led a 124 nm thd gave UCU a 8148 toad with 44 minutes to play. Cliff Pnjkl scored 17 poUks and SMders and Rod Foster had 18 each.</p>
        <p>Todd Penn, a 54 guard, and 6-10 Herb WQUan both scored 24 poinU to toad Oh Stale to Its lopsided victory over Michigan to the Big Ten Conference Clark Kellogg added 72 paints for Ohio State Mike McGee scored 37 points to become the aU-time ;conns</p>
        <p>Und tar Mkfegn wkh 2,98 potota, surpaming the mark of llilbyCaBiBRuBeU In onoOar Big Tbn |MM, Steve Krafclain and Kea Aradd hk bashets lato to te oreitiBtt period to pace ie^ ovr MinnesoU Arnold* dclvlag layup gave the</p>
        <p>IfewkeyeaatO-iltead.</p>
        <p>Fred Roberta scored 34 mMi and wm 7-d4 tram the (no tlaaw line to the lad four ratoutos aa Brigham Yoimg kept a toep ahmd d Hawab after the Ratobowt had pdlad to witltoi one pdot, 8442. Bh ftvcminutosrematoliig AaUdne Carr soared 21 potnls to toad a bdMced Wkhka SUto attack, and the Shadmn their nth straigk victory hy boottog Bradky to the Misaourt Valley Conference.</p>
        <p>Eddie Jetom s 9 pohti boooted DUnoii over Wtooonito to the Big Ten. dd Vtoee ReynddehkflpotolaaBSodh Florida upended South AldMuna in the Sun Beft Om fercnce.</p>
        <p>Ende Graham's toot d 9e tHBxer lifted Maryland over Oenmon to the Atlantic Goad Conference, and Randy Wk tman hit tarl8 potota. M to the fird hdi, to hdp Indiana ever NorthwedcntotheBigTea</p>
        <p>TVrwMn OtMnii.livytMSW TcdwcWfad Nm OOld^ FnM.NidMWB*</p>
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        <p>Stove</p>
        <p>SAFELY" KEEPING AMERICA WARM!</p>
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        <p>Carolina Wood Stove Shop</p>
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        <p>7U45997 OPBN7DAV4 AUm</p>
        <p>j. Serve a better mked drink wMi (Canada Dry /,!. gin,vodkaorbouiboaTheyrethreeways to really improve yoiff spirits.</p>
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        <p>You ooikd cover the whole territory, txit you wouldnt find o better three bedroom, 2% betti townhouse vdue. Heres the proof:</p>
        <p>You get a rocreation package includir&amp;gt;g swim pool, chHdrons pool, club house and tennis courts.</p>
        <p>An ided location, just a few minuteo from business and shopping and US 244 (for fast getaways).</p>
        <p>You'H find incredibly fine living space. 1530 square feet (The Summereil). In fact, there are only 6 townhouses to a building so that each one has wonderful privacy. Of course, the kitchen is fully equipped and you have your choice of carpet colors. Now, that's a steal!</p>
        <p>So, you can make out like a bandit and get away with it. But you'll have to get here before the posse.</p>
        <p>Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0015" />
        <p>Hh Dirily BcOKtor. OfwrtB* N.C -Frtdty. rttnwy U, -U</p>
        <p>Aliison, Waltrip Capture Preliminaries</p>
        <p>_   _______________ w.ltptn. wbo er.ted 11 ipert o&amp;lt; &amp;gt;-k car. therace ^ ^ NASCAR to penmt the U</p>
        <p>DAYTONA BEACH. Fla Twin USmile qualifying race* (AP) - There hM been con- at Daytona International UderabtoBeculatiantUiweek Speedway dwt Suniiy'i Daytona SM AlUaon doralnatod the flnt toock car race win be a battle race in his cotkroventol Pon-between Bobby AOiMn and tlac LeMant. bile Waltrip DarreO Waltrip  &amp;gt; mnly criticized for his</p>
        <p>Ndtber (hleer did anythii tactics In drlvinc Ids ftdck to diipd that notion Thursday Regal pa Benny Parsons'</p>
        <p>DO yardsof the second race  catch, and Waltrip was ac-</p>
        <p>That set IB a showdown  cuoed o nearly cauring an  la nOinphtocoUecl ll^ln</p>
        <p>between the taattot (piallflert  acrtdad la his tpieW lor eicto-</p>
        <p>for the SDt 001 race, each o&amp;lt; ry.  *P1 * *W remaits  tar</p>
        <p>Som^JSlnt^ the first DarreU done some si the Her. he said atr c^ tour congietltive event* ol the  shgndlst thiogi today Tve ever  te  ^</p>
        <p>NASCAR Grd Na-  seen In radng.* said six-tiine  P* ^ the  the</p>
        <p>Daytona DO winner Richard  latter had moved  left  to  tdock</p>
        <p>Its a good thing Benny  hispatb</p>
        <p>to(UDei mai Douon imray  i j  AUiaon piloted a car the Petty  -_  ^  ^</p>
        <p>as each w one of the Uno Ford Thundertdrd in the last other driven say I* too fast to ^ JihSgiiS aT^</p>
        <p>scoreboard</p>
        <p>Tobwcolall</p>
        <p>Worthtaan 14, WIBUa JWnoi</p>
        <p>U</p>
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        <p>CtooowtBKy</p>
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        <p>4  4  S-14</p>
        <p>5 i l-B  AOram</p>
        <p>W L Cavaiien a I w**</p>
        <p>S ! J?-CJSTs</p>
        <p>US</p>
        <p>u 7 bWh  U    W  4-17</p>
        <p>II 13 Tarltocla  4  I  4  t-tl</p>
        <p>I 13 tuxawg aoarcra I - Jay MatUn 7 14 IS. Patrick Jayner I. T - Chria I u Chrtitaiilierli 1 tt  SI -</p>
        <p>With soroethh* like th   l took the inside lane away</p>
        <p>Petty who fhdftied tourth in from him, but he went down the seoond race, was in perfect there anyway." said Parsons Doeition to see Waltrip &amp;gt; to the He was going to era* Ucan^ and squeeze leader and beiore Fd let that happen 1 ParaoM up the track as they Juft turoed and let him  raced around the Speedways go "</p>
        <p>trHrval  far  the  final time Parsons said he would rvn</p>
        <p>Waltrip won the 504ap evert by on the apron If It la necessary to win" Sunday.</p>
        <p> ________ There was little controversy</p>
        <p>that bad, Petty said. *iU over the naming of the first</p>
        <p>The ^leed of hu deck car, the race  NASCAR to penmt the teams</p>
        <p>with its doped rear waalow. But Anderson krt control o to put more glaas mto the dde was impressive because  his car  entering the back  windows of the can.  He said</p>
        <p>Waltrip was forced to run two  strai^it  on the 2V|'mile,  Qiey become airtxane  because</p>
        <p>fewer laps under caution. high-hanked oval md flqiped too much air Is enterii^ Havti a Waddell WUaon over di times before coming to through the side openu^ ffigin is a  definitely an  rest on his roof in the infiekl  Yqu can see these guys</p>
        <p>advantage, said AUtson of his Anderson was one of six comlag rlgrt off the groimd. teams engine buikler. We drivers, tluwe in each race, to umj -ftey aren't supposed we'd run well and we crash Four of the six lost todothat. did.  control commgort of turn two.  AUtoon said he cortd see</p>
        <p>Althoi^ his vletory came  Neither  Anderson, Connie  Anderson was going tor a</p>
        <p>iirw a cautioo flag. Allison  Saylor -  whose car became  25-cert circus ride </p>
        <p>was tested.  Neil Bonnett  airhome and did halfway down  quI both driven said the</p>
        <p>driving a Thunderbird. and the back strai^t on iU top - raised rear apoilen. agreed to John Anderson, in an nor any of the other driven earlier in the week by NAS-Oldimobile. drafted unmed] were seriously injiaed.  CAR, made the can somewhat</p>
        <p>atdy behind him tor much of Waltrip later called tor safer despite the acciderts.</p>
        <p>Waltrip said he would turn</p>
        <p>\iSSSimim d itnm ftnmm* md U he WtnU tO Win</p>
        <p>Ittte Pwl</p>
        <p> teuTTMr eun^  off and let Wm whi race. jMlison. dogrite three</p>
        <p>them he atol going out there accident-caused caution flags and endangering my life like which slowed the fi^ 13</p>
        <p>TS!rH,T.x-.,-i5</p>
        <p>Bcrnujrd. mItMrr m itat !. </p>
        <p>Junior High Basketbail</p>
        <p>his attertwn to staying wtth the a (AlUaons car) on Sib-day."  </p>
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        <p>Paladins Pound</p>
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        <p>Baby Bishops</p>
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        <p>LywitanoHkeCjraUMLMe* PITTsdlRGH POUTES WSMd Mike Eaal* mUMdv. to  mdtt^yew can tract.</p>
        <p>IAN nUNCUCO UNTS Homed Odd</p>
        <p>OUXN STATE WARRIORS Stp*) 15Ul VlCtOry I Joe Homo eierd  --  -  -</p>
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        <p>OOLLBGC FAIRPieLO-AoDOUBced the re n#ionan at Pnd Barahat. iMd badiathall cnadi. eftectiv* at the cod at the teaaon</p>
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        <p>- TatWah dair *all</p>
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        <p>SNOW HILL  Mike Cole Farmville scored 14 potots  and  Kenneth  In the girls game,</p>
        <p>, Williams added 11 to lead Snow Farmville. behind Stephanie * iflU past Chkod. 4M4, Thurs- Newtons 19 points, defeated day in a iunior high basketball Wellcome, 34-18 Wellcome did game.  not have anyone in double</p>
        <p>Snow HlUs giris alao won. figures defeating Chicod, 35-22, behind  </p>
        <p>Cyndi Hicks  23  points  GRIMESLAND - Gnfton</p>
        <p>Chicods girls did not have  gained a 30-24 boys' basketball</p>
        <p>anyone in double flgmes. victory over G.R Whitiieid m a break going, we were able to Chicods boys were led by junior high school encounter DuU  away  fairiy  easUy"  he  Steve Mills 19 points and  yesterday</p>
        <p>j  Leonard Johnsons 12.  Terry Garrett led  Gnfton</p>
        <p>By the time it was over, Pitt    ^2  points.  whUe Whitfield</p>
        <p>had put six players to double  FARMVILLE - Gentry  was paced by Donald</p>
        <p>figures, led by Frankie Dalis  Sneed pumped to  points and  Blackwell with 10</p>
        <p>21. Dennis Pttt added 18, De- Vernon Patrick added 18 as  ,  *  ^</p>
        <p>nnis Batts and Calvin Home, 14 WeUcome Middle School de- St Peters and Tarboro-each Jeff Tyson,  13  and  Mike  feated Farmville, 63-59.  Edgecombe Academy  split two</p>
        <p>11  Thursay to win the Pttt-Greene  baksetball games yesterday</p>
        <p>The'victory raised the  Pitt ConferenceUe.  TEA won the giris' game.</p>
        <p> ^iTvina    arth' "'Middle,a record to IM on the year TTie  Wellcome, now 74) with one  24-21 Amy Gavigan led St</p>
        <p>Sdi^  iSsed  US  some  Paladins are scheduled to face  game remauu^al 14  P^r s wth eight poinU O</p>
        <p>the FsyetleviUe State junior points (roiu Demck Mount. St Peter s won the boys varsity tonight at North Pitt Ronnie Barnes had 24 points contest. 29-16. David Giordano HighSchool.  and Br^ran Cobb. 14, for led St. Peters with 12 points</p>
        <p>N C WMleyao (7Z&amp;gt; - Coteton 5  ___</p>
        <p>3-4 13. Jones 1 (Ml 2. Omrdi S 0-1 10.</p>
        <p>McCoy 0 (HI 0. Brown 0 34 2. Davis</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - Pitt Community College captuied its night, downing the North'Cairttoa Wesleyan jimior vanity to a game played at FarraviUe Middle School, 95-72.</p>
        <p>The Paladins led most of the way, but it was close throughout the first half, which ended with Pitt ahead. 37-D.</p>
        <p>blems," Coach Linwood Woodard said. They have a short court, and that cut down on some of the passing lanesx and a lot of passes that</p>
        <p>Vu Kfi|i^@S8W</p>
        <p>oetoi 74 MOWOt Clwck Cashing Cards tor faculty and Studanis</p>
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        <p>nnrmaUv wortd have been 4 a-2 lO. Raabu 1 34 5. Prince 1 2-2 ^ Tirasol hramrte  4. WUiia SWUM, Totals JO 30-33 72</p>
        <p>okay went out rtbounte  pm  (i-Batu 12414, Home?</p>
        <p>We were also unable to get 14, Baker 51-211, dmi 9 3-3 21, our fast break going early, and Tyson 5 34 u. pm 1 ^3 is. shearin S^rgolo.iSggameto</p>
        <p>^ into the transition game r.c WeMeyan   30  42-72</p>
        <p>Once we were able to get the Pttt    s*-46</p>
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        <p>Leadli icom J-Ton Odom IV Richard HoUoman 19; P - JUn Ward W. BtUy CUrt 12  M^^Ayto</p>
        <p>AUiieticAtuc' 27 a -as gSSr*' KiftW  a  a-dl  Hartlart</p>
        <p>Leadkw aeoron A - Cariaaiar Cnnwler 14. Eric Godard M .K^ TerryShdtooa.AIHnlUm.</p>
        <p>TaraBo</p>
        <p>ADhflBon WUkerion  12  J9-4I</p>
        <p>8  17-8</p>
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        <p>a  11  II  B&amp;gt;  IB  n</p>
        <p>a  M  I    7a  a</p>
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        <p>17  a  M  IB  as  44</p>
        <p>17  a    as  a4  41</p>
        <p>i  41  M  I  77*  a</p>
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        <p>MEOIAIiEe</p>
        <p>CURVED</p>
        <p>cum HAMMER</p>
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        <p>a  a  7  IB  1*  47</p>
        <p>M  a  I  IM  M7  41</p>
        <p>M  a  17  IB  a  M</p>
        <p>U  a  M  7U  W  M</p>
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        <p>a  M  IT  18  IB  n</p>
        <p>a  n  14  M  171  M</p>
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        <p>a  a  M  717  7H  41</p>
        <p>N.CScorwboord</p>
        <p>a 77 u Thunday'tG4*</p>
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        <p>HftsrardlV Oant Brock II. I -Mike Hemuw M. Jett Parent W</p>
        <p>HYK4*en4.W1tm|ic(4 pitUtiurBiS VYIilaiidmJ HvtlordZ MroO 2 tie</p>
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        <p>.M 23-57 AtUc  a   43</p>
        <p>Leading Tcorers 1 - Ken StaitlliM a. Mike Strickland 10. A - David NeB 37. Mark Unduy It</p>
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        <p>With a durabla, flams-traatad hickory handla tnpie-vMNlgod into 16-oz. head Properly balanced tor effortloao u$o.B16MM</p>
        <p> JUST ARRIVED!</p>
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        <p>Fresh selection of WYATT^OUARLES r Seed for your garden. Spring is   just  around  the  corner!</p>
        <p>4 74 toraca HOMW* 7oro OWon Tou Oo&amp;lt; BioeatiiO 4n*o AM 4erw*l *</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>Pnone T7S-49*</p>
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        <p>Leading Moren 2S4 - Gark GodTrin M. David Vart M- A -Ron Corey 8 Jimmy May 12</p>
        <p>AA-2Dhdaian Tail  8</p>
        <p>EmptreBruBi    8-41</p>
        <p>Leadifig icoreri T - David Ward 19, Terry BnmeU IS; E Walter Swiman IV Donald Har-riaonl2</p>
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        <p>PIBadBBiU 4( Detr* Burt4io4lC4lg4ry WMhiian4lMantre4l ft L4B4 4IHY l4l4Hdm V4oeeii*ar 4t PttUburgi HYRonaenBTomU) ClHCM44lCalaradD BoBonolLaoAasci*</p>
        <p>Mootf*! 41 FtBadtlriiM ftLo*4 4lHYR4aft</p>
        <p>Hartiord4iaucaSB VMcauvoral MImm Qu*tcBWl4Bp4g</p>
        <p>$55eair</p>
        <p>TRW  30  34-47</p>
        <p>PnfMhirt  8  31-53</p>
        <p>Leading norers; T  Alien Hardy . BUI SMver IS. P - Larry</p>
        <p>TronsocHons</p>
        <p>yThtAMtdaMdPn* ^ BAMBAIX</p>
        <p>boston 'red sox ISlgned Glerm</p>
        <p>COME CELEBRATE</p>
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        <p>Warm-ups!</p>
        <p>For tennis, running or just hanging out.. .by Top Seed Loom Togs, Adidas, Head, Bravado, Add-In, Winning Ways and others.</p>
        <p>40%0f</p>
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        <p>by Pacifc Trail, Aspen, Number One Sun, Ocean Pacific, Liberty Bell, Mercer Street Express and others</p>
        <p>40%0ff.</p>
        <p>Selected Shoes!</p>
        <p>2 fori PIPE SALE FEB. 13-21</p>
        <p>   VI</p>
        <p>^FREE pipe with purchase of one pipe from selected Hne</p>
        <p>#FREE 2 02. Tinder Box custom blended tobacco with any pipe purchase 9FAMOUS Peterson pipe,lighter only $8.95 while supplies last. reg. $14.95 (black only)  '</p>
        <p>"    Franchises  Available</p>
        <p>Adidas Superstars tor basketball</p>
        <p>Adidas Lady Dragon tor running</p>
        <p>Adidas Adis tor soccer</p>
        <p>Brooks John Walker tor running</p>
        <p>.^Nike Waffl^l tor running</p>
        <p>New BalahM 620 running shoe for men and women</p>
        <p>Etonic Street Fighter</p>
        <p>rrunning shoe for men and women</p>
        <p>Etonic Eciipse racing shoe Converse Ali Star II for basketball Saucony Hornet running shoe for men</p>
        <p>Pound for pound, the toughest little saw on the markB!</p>
        <p>10 models priced from $ 119.95.</p>
        <p>ty</p>
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        <p>Highway 903 Stokes, N.C. Phone 7SM579</p>
        <p>7) "f^^BrIaR PIPE</p>
        <p>With the purchase ol one pipe from selected lines, receive FREE a second pipe of equal value. Offer good Feb. 13-21,1981 only.</p>
        <p>2fllnbfr|Sox</p>
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        <p>Saucony Dove II running shoG for wonriGn</p>
        <p>80%0f</p>
        <p>Sizes and styles are limited, and may not be available at all stores Sale ends February 17,1981</p>
        <p>. CAROLINA EASTMALL(nexttoSears)*756-8341</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0016" />
        <p>c</p>
        <p>Cra9Word By Engate Shtffer</p>
        <p>MVcnrpav  VBmi's</p>
        <p>resident'svy</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>ISOrtterml S2Staitii SMtk  point</p>
        <p>17 At hond a Like some IIBody organ ocqms tSMorooe  MScottnii</p>
        <p>nMcbonde qoeea BAppcv  SBdore</p>
        <p>llbaial fom aDumoantod I Single unit a Stamm</p>
        <p>WNCT-TY-Ch.1</p>
        <p>QyTOMJORY Amodatod Pram mor NEW YORE (AP)-Dmrid BrMtey was at tte WUk Houae Taeaday BMraiac. hen Pwddeat Rmgan sat dm ta brcaHaW wltk latr leader!. Tapelve feaan later, aa NBC News camera crew accompanied Reagm and 1I</p>
        <p>M-kasfor</p>
        <p>S Domain a Like some</p>
        <p>aC An*uul I M Siiirti</p>
        <p>FRKMV j aTPA-st.</p>
        <p>SSSS</p>
        <p>iZisr ST"</p>
        <p>MT^v</p>
        <p>*  Fto</p>
        <p>Hasty Pudding Honor To MTM</p>
        <p>CAMBRIDGE. Maas (AP)  Hasty ste wasnt but actress Mary Tjier Moore got Hwards pudding pot anyway.</p>
        <p>Tbe newest Hasty Puddkig Theatricais' Woman of the Year diowed ig&amp;gt; lor the award ceremony a day late Thursday after stormy weather hampered her efforts to catch a flight to Massachusetts.</p>
        <p>Hasty Puddii bills itself as the oldest (hamac orga nization in the United States bi presenting Ms Moore with the engraved pudding pot. the group hailed die actress as one of the extraordinary people in the world</p>
        <p>Tbe dub )okingly said it had been decided Uds years award would have to go to a woman who had portrayed a dancing elf ki an appliance oommercial, a nun In an Elvis Pmley movie d tbe rale of a roan In a Broadway dww</p>
        <p>Ms Moore declared tt the moat wonderful day that I will remember forever. Jctei Travolta is to receive ^ this years man of the yev award Wednesday.</p>
        <p>CRYPTOQUIP</p>
        <p>SATUaOAV</p>
        <p>Humwtl*. W; Human lA</p>
        <p>GLWR LRHCW</p>
        <p>W C C W M V H</p>
        <p>CWQGQMV HRQGLTH</p>
        <p>YeeMrthyi CryplaqWlp - BUS STRIKE STRUCK STRICT BOSS AS A OOMMinER TRICK.</p>
        <p>Tadqr*s CrypMpIp due: T equals D</p>
        <p>litt GrygiaqN^ k a rinopfe anbatttntkn dpMT in wMek each kttarMadatMdifaramittar.BymlliiBkttaMXaqMliO.it wiD ogMl 0 ttaoB^MMt Ois pMile. Stagle Mtert, ttnrt wards, ami words akng M MXMtropta CM gle yM ctaes vowels. Sslutaa k armmptahwl tqr trial and error.</p>
        <p>PIMI Kme FMurai !</p>
        <p>Ilia ira CrMtCauary I]</p>
        <p>1 M Bonavn*ur I a LaeMMn* la mtrnmt : AClMtk 4;W Mastarpwca tm Sactw m Pmvtnm :aOWHwM 7:1</p>
        <p>:aClry w a NiTIGaa</p>
        <p>LUCE THE ORIGINAL LONDON (AP) - A ftnn of London architects proposes a fourth bridge acroa tbe River Thames modeled after the origiaai London Brid^ whkh was destroyed in the GreM Fire of London inl8K.</p>
        <p>Film Story Of Chicago Clown</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD xAft -Mickey Rooney, Anne Jackson and Red Buttons star in Leave Em Laughing. tbe story of Jack Thum, a Qcago down who cared for dozens of bomeieas etaildren while struggUng to find work in his profemion.</p>
        <p>The director is Jackie Cooper, who first worked with Rooney hi IIK in The DevfllsaS^</p>
        <p>wile la the Keanady Contar tar a porforamn by the DanoenMalerafHailenL ka between, m inmmida-tkn of a ham of vidoaupe. the raw aMtwial far A Day wih Preatdent Raagan, to be broodeaat FUday evening. It-li EST. aa a giedal edi-tan of NBC Magaitop with David BrtoUey</p>
        <p>People who wonder aboM ttaae ttaap want to know what the pcetodent k Ite, haw he k ttai hoid of kii Jab." said Paid Priedtaan, the seriee producer, who accsnnpaaied Brinkley and five camera crews to the While Houae lor the day-kng vkit</p>
        <p>"Doing It M mriy as we did, he said, "people are Mill curioui about the man and how he -woria Bid I think rs detf they're stfll tasking down their procedures. imd kx ooonths tram now. a lot about the way they run the place will be quite different </p>
        <p>Ihe program k the third to what has become a Krtoa of Day with the PresideM' news specials on NBC. A Day with President Ctfter was broadcast four years ago, to Aprti. sad a tanllar Day with President Nixon" was produced betore that Friedman said tbe Reagan program developed as recently as the evenmg of Feb. S, when the White House iggwari to Lesta- Crystal, an NBC News executive there on other husmeas, that file following Tuesday would be a good day ter the vkit.</p>
        <p>It couldnt have worked oid better ter NBC Magazine," which has struggled all season to build an audience opposite Dallas, tbe hi^sest-rated tao of the TV year. NBC Magazine has been last to tbe primetime ratings, or dooe to it, nearly every week The day was devoted aimnto entirely to the ece Domic package they are put ting together, Friedman said, and our program will fall midway between Reagans address to the nation on the economy, last Wednesday, and hk speech to (tengress next Wectoesday.</p>
        <p>We had five crews there, 80 while Reagan was doing one thing  for example,</p>
        <p>having tsaakfaat with the</p>
        <p>tose, UdkiiM abato the pokey fitoy C worktog on. We could cemr beta iwtotota" Aa NBC Newt crew was wlfii ResttM. kr kstanec, wben David Stockaiaa, dknelor of Ita OfBoe of Maittgrment and Budget, told the pratodetos Cabinet of Mdal pnvam wMcb would Mt be aflectod by budget ctot Tbe story bacasne tta Issd Hem on aO ttaae network newacatos that evening.</p>
        <p>The taow wfl not be</p>
        <p>atiicUy dtfanat^cal, Fiiedmsn slid. Tta soa-aomic propao wm tta fiieme of Ita dsqr, told wa Ita i woiid be more kagtotMl la provide a dmr Koae of tta devatepnwto af tbto progTMS aa ne obaervad R, ratbar tbaa toiek la a dvonoioglcal fonnto.</p>
        <p>Ttato Brtokieyt tatorvlew wMh Rcstoi, wtach enoK towwd Ita end af the prek-detos day to tae Wbie Hauae. wU be und aaiiy to tae protom to bkp opitoD tta aatartai that wflteBsw.</p>
        <p>-I taould aay ihto the aocMa ttay taw M was</p>
        <p>mntsr ttan we have bad to theWWteHoMebaiore.att producer said. Wa ware told to leave Ita room to eertata ttMS. bto ttare WM Boftang</p>
        <p>And there are soom wondMftoly candid mo-</p>
        <p>made MaMa tape of the day, FitakaiaB atod of the WMte Hmk. and Mid they wotod eta m if ttay find qr taeach of seewty. I dMi opaet that tohappan.</p>
        <p>estem Sizzlln Steak House</p>
        <p>The Family Steak House</p>
        <p>buccaneer MOVIES i * 2  3</p>
        <p>756 33D7 Greenville Square Shoppmq Center</p>
        <p>Oscar Award To Henry Fonda</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) -After a half-century to show bMiness, 7S-year-old actor Henry Fonda will at last claim an Oacar.</p>
        <p>Special Academy Awards have been given to Fonda, The Emptoe Strikes Back and the inventor of an air gun that shoots knives, arrows and spears, it was aimouticedThwsday.</p>
        <p>In honoring Fonda, tbe</p>
        <p>Host Special More Awards</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) -David Frok and Sandy Hill wfll be hosts of a one-hour ABC special telecast before the Academy Award presentations on Monday, March 30.</p>
        <p>The special, called Slow Business, will also precede tbe John Denver-George Bins special.</p>
        <p>Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences termed him the consummate actor who has made brilliaot acoompiishments and enduring coidributions to tbe art of motion pkrturas. The special Oscars will be presented during the annual Academy Awards gala March 30 Nominations for best picture, actor, director and other creative awards will be annoiBiced Tuesday.</p>
        <p>f aju edfu Qu</p>
        <p>bylnvttaUon</p>
        <p>MOrMMOIIM iANCM MiTMCrON</p>
        <p>SAI LROOMvDISCOSHAG</p>
        <p>F&amp;lt;v Froa OofK* Evaluation C^att</p>
        <p>7S-074f</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0017" />
        <p>The Dattv ReOector, GrecevIUe. N C -FtkUv. Fbruar\ U. 1*1-17bredins Come True For Ossie Davis And Ruby Dee</p>
        <p>BjrVEIlNONSCOTr</p>
        <p>UPIHoByBodllportar</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (LTD -Qaie DavW and R(ri&amp;gt;y Dw's</p>
        <p>''</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>h</p>
        <p>1.-</p>
        <p>(kvtoH will con* true wtai their new pBS leries make iu detiut Sunday evea^ Mmried 33 yean and the</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>parents of three grown dhkhm OMie and Rii&amp;gt;y have been as devoted to one another over the yean as they have to 4ww tMsteeas The couple's U hali^iour shows. titled With Ossie and Ruby, are a ctimiaation of a qrter-ccntury of pitF fenioaal dedication and research For S years Ossie and Ruby have toured the country playii^ theiUen. colleges, churches, union halls, weddings and funerals with one of the noost original and dtfflcuH acts in diow</p>
        <p>X.</p>
        <p>FOR HIS NEXT ACT  Larry Vaksman of Pa. balances on a unicyde, keepe a hula hoop juggles pins and a haskrthall as he performs at a ^  Atlwta  The meet, the Groundhog Day Jugglen</p>
        <p>; Cbnvention, drew performen from variom parts of the ! Ihited States (APLaserphoto)</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>jCourf Ponders Census Appeal</p>
        <p>They are eaaentially story tellers who rectte folk tides, poetry and anecdotes taken prtnc^Mlly from the works of black writers who. Id many cases, are little known to the black and white communities Among their favorites are Caratyn M. Rogers. Toni Cade Bambara. Rou Guy. Langston Hu^ws. Phillis Wheatley. Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Sterling Brown The Davises, who make their home In New Rochelle. N.Y., are currently touring the country to promote With Oasie and Rt*y." They stopped In Hollywood to appear on talk shows to gener</p>
        <p>Miss Lillian Is Back In Therapy</p>
        <p>AMERICUS. Ga lAP) -Jimmy Carters 82-year-old mother is back at a nmsing center undergoing physical therapy for an earlier hip injury after spending five days at Aroehcus-Sumter County Hospital recuperating from a receM fall, a hospital spokeswoman said.</p>
        <p>Miss Lillian sipped at her Plains home Saturday while using the metal walker she has needed to get around since breaking her hip last year</p>
        <p>After the fall. Mrs Carter experienced low back pam and eiUered the hospital for X-rays, which showed no broken bones, nursing director Jo Collins said</p>
        <p>Although Mrs. Carter's hip is giving her no problems, physical therapy at the South Gwrgia Methodist Nursing Center will help speed up her fuU recovery. Mrs. CoUins said</p>
        <p>ate loferest in ihsir serta Theres a bogy sf black tttertaie out there tlut has conlrfbuted rifriflcsatly to American odture. (Me said And that's whM were trying to get acroa m en-tertahiinglysswecaD.</p>
        <p>la many ways tts dlf-feient from while IMeralure beciUK men like HngM and Brown wrote blackty. That Is to uy. they uMd the blues mucal form  a literary device to create a poetic form.</p>
        <p>Us like blues muttc -concise, noo-sentiroental, tough and lyric Theres a special quality of sound and rhythm when tts read aloud that equates with Mues music. It is spoken hi syncopation</p>
        <p>Ruby nodded agreement and said. "The essence of our show li entertainment. But It will be a revelaUon to many, many viewers. Its a IV original Ive never seen anything like tt on the hfbe.</p>
        <p>Each Ouw Is different The first is a pastiche of poetry, from one-liners to exceipts. sketches and an ohginal song that 1 wrote myself. The second is a dramatization of two short stories by Langston Hughes The third Is a visit to the home of the poet Sterling Brown This project is very close to us. (Xu- son, Guy, wrote the musical theme for the series and our daughter, Nora, is one of the associate producers The aeries is g culnuna-tion of what weve been doing almost all our lives. We began performing literary works as an alternative means of making a living when Italywood and New</p>
        <p>FRESH WHOLE</p>
        <p>r.-SHRIMP</p>
        <p>Yock werent hirhig us</p>
        <p>RUby is dhnlnuttve, pretty and fari^. Otae is physically imiMng - big, pwy Ing at the tempta and pos-seaeed of a ridi, sonorous bass voice; They arc Angularly articiiate and knowledgeable about black literature.</p>
        <p>(Me took over, saying. The show presuppoases that all of us can respond to the same feelings and arrive at a definition of American that Iticludes everyone  black, white and brown</p>
        <p>Our serta isnt limtted to black authors and personalities, but moA of it does involve minortties. And our timing for the debut Anw AjuArigttt</p>
        <p>MoA of our personal ap- pearances around the country take i^ace form Jan. 15 to May 18-the firA A the birthday of Martin Lttthn-King and the second A the birthday of Malcolm X.</p>
        <p>Back in the niA National Negro History 'Week was cemered on the two February birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, who was a black and one of the great orators of Amican history. Lincoln credited Douglass with helping foment the OvU War.</p>
        <p>' Ne^ro HiAory Week has been extended to about a four-month consdousness of black contributions to our American heritage and the black men and women who have given so much to our culture.</p>
        <p>ThA new series A a real joy for us Ruby and 1 came along profe^ionally at a time when being Mack was not yet (ashionaMe In our firA year of marriage. Ruby</p>
        <p>iKING CRAB LEGS a IF SHRIMP</p>
        <p>)  ^2.3?  :b</p>
        <p>and 1 together earned less than 11,000. We were Aarv-ing to death."</p>
        <p>It was then that the Davises began playing temples, churches and schools. But A the early days they gave dramatic in-terpretattoos of DoAoevAty, Yeats and the daasics for $15 a performance.</p>
        <p>Later they discovered</p>
        <p>there was an eagnr and sizable audience for whA was ttien caQed Negfo Ittera-tiue.</p>
        <p>(Mes tbeatiIcA expert^ eace indudes Aarnng rota in Anns Lucasta. Green Ptaures and A RaAm In The Sun." He wrote and starred in Purlie Victorious in which Ruby also starred.</p>
        <p>Of her own performances, Rubys favorites are "A Raisin In Ihe Sun. Buck and The Preacher and the TV film, King." on the life of Martin Luther King Both (Me and Ruby, however. feel tbA the PBS series A the crowning achievement in their lives as Mack Amen cans and as professional en tertainers</p>
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        <p>34^. *A# -1^ (C4A*  FRS&amp;amp;.  &amp;lt;9</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>CINCINNATI (AP) - The Detroit census dispute, a cgse that may affect (ertaal folding and government rep-rlsentation of minorities, has bben taken under advisement the 6th U.S. Cimit (Ml Appeals Several citta and states are seeking adjustments to the U.S. Census Burei fig-ives, claiming their populations were undercounted.</p>
        <p>The figures affect appor-Uinments in congressiooal aad state legislative districts al well as federal funding</p>
        <p>'The government asked the fideral afipeUate court here Bursday to throw out a Detroit federal judges de-c|noo ordering the Census Bbreau to boost that citys pipulaUon cotmt to reflect l^ks and Hispamos who tfotroit said were not cgunted Population experts Mified durig the trial that ilinonties are most likely to tal overlooked in a census ttaause of crowded housing conditions</p>
        <p>Court challenges have been launched in 13 states against tie census, which pegged the O S population at 226 5 itillkm</p>
        <p> In Septembw, U.S District</p>
        <p>Judge Horace GUmoR ruled that the census didnt account for about 5 million people in the United States, particularly minorities He ordered the figures adjusted to preveitt discrimination and Mocked the census figures from becoming official</p>
        <p>But U.S. Stgireme Court Justice Potter Stewart set that order aside pending the 6th Circtot decision.</p>
        <p>The city of Detroit has described under representation of minorities in the census figures as discriminatory</p>
        <p>In all likelihood, there is an undercount (of the U S. population) because of the illegal aliens, said Michael Singer, a JuMice Department lawyer. We just dont know how mud) it is. 1 think the bureau has done the best possiMe job that could be done.</p>
        <p>According to Singer, Congress can ^ost ite revenue sharing methods if it^ fears minorities wont get^a fair share</p>
        <p>James Tuck, a lawyo- representing Detroit, said an undercount of minorities would deprive them of adequate representation in gov-wnment. _</p>
        <p>SUPER MARKETS, INC.</p>
        <p>Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL</p>
        <p>CORRECTION</p>
        <p>Tlw foNowtng iiwns *r priced by M IncorrecUy In our Dto-ownt Ad In tfw Wodiwsday, Fobruary 11th OaNy Rofleetor.</p>
        <p>^ Hwy houtd havo boun prtcud M foHows:</p>
        <p>Aqua Fresh Toothpaste</p>
        <p>*-r.49</p>
        <p>Right Guard</p>
        <p>J1.49</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0018" />
        <p>If-The  e&amp;lt;tocir. Gnemiile. N C -mt). Phferwry IX Ml</p>
        <p>Vegds Fire Suspect</p>
        <p>By LINDA DEUrSCH Associated Pres Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Police were aearddng today for a mysterious man tliey knew only as **Joe after Plul4&amp;gt; B CUne told them lie accidentaUy touched off the deady Las Vegas Hilton flre with a marijuana dfarette while engaging in a homosexual act with the man. authorities said Oine. 23. a roooMervice busboy charged vtth araoo</p>
        <p>Indict 3 For Bid-Rigging</p>
        <p>NASHVILLE, Tew. &amp;lt;AP - A N;uiiville affili^ of Astdand-Warren lac. ami two subsidiaries of McDoweil Enterprises Inc. have been indicted for ngging bids on state road contracts.</p>
        <p>A federal grand jury returned the indictment Thursday charging the Ashland-Warren affiliate with one court of viol^iag the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and 12 counts of maii fraud The indictment says Asliland-Warren entered into and engaged in a combination and oonspvacy to suppress and eliminate competition" on three projects in June 1979 and Sep^ tefnberl979 If convicted, the company could receive a maximwn ^  penaltv  of  $1  million fine for</p>
        <p>%Tounsni</p>
        <p>-'"A-</p>
        <p>and murder in the blase, made the statement to authorfties Dnnday. a dy after his aneA police said Police said they were satfeAed Chne Kt Tuesdays ei#th-fkwr blaie, which along with three smaller Ores tailed eight people and in}ured 191 Authorities eeitahdy will attempt to locate" his homosexual partner. M he enrtt.- said U. John Conner. dMd die Metropolitan Police Department's homicide (hvision Police said Cline had been a bwhoy at four other Las Vegas Strip hotels since coming here in January 19 They included the Sdverbinl. B Corta. Caemn Palace wd the MGM Grand, where a fire Nov 21 kilkd M people wdinjuredm Officials at the MGM Grand said Cline left work</p>
        <p>there 31 &amp;lt;fegn hiredlMtMay.L Ir . There is no tndtradoa at tto time that he wm involved in the MGM tb.'taid Detective Bob HUard We wtU inveMiiMe anything arwxHelafed to Uds individual  ^  ,</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, aasistant Sheriff Larry Ketaenhager Udd lawmakers in Canon City that invcMigaton were studymg a luneher of recent blazes on the Laa Vepa Strip to see if they were baked to the Hilton biaae</p>
        <p>nine begaa wort at the Hilton five days before the fire, Conner said.</p>
        <p>Cline indKMed he had been on the e^dh Qoor (of the hotel) and was engaged in a homoaexual act when the draperies were let on fire next to tbe'elevslor." Conner said</p>
        <p>He layt it was !i^ by</p>
        <p>, Ite hlam rockalid up the cfevator nft, roared oik of fghth-Ooar wiadows and dhntad the outdde of the eaM tamer to the raof of the ary hotel.</p>
        <p>dine identified only as Joe' tained he^ kiiew ao about him. Cower Polia don't know who he ix.M ft there is a Joe." Coimersaid.</p>
        <p>They were engaged la aex on a beM near the eievaton under a bny window  ao area people frequently pasMd. Cline aifegMly told police We hope soraeone saw them, cmmer said Police haw aat cam-meoted on a pomibfe motive for arson Police said Chne had aat been ruled out as a napect in three smaller flres that</p>
        <p>pects, accordlBt to the Las . Vegaa Review Journal dine was a emthpnk</p>
        <p>dropout wkh a troubled past - truancy, |ychlatric</p>
        <p>jobs and didf bke that. accordini to Ml father Robert a retired Air Por master aergeant la Smi-nyroead, Calif.</p>
        <p>dine flrat wm quedioned at the scene ef the fire md releaaed, but detectives later decided tte story he was telliag coidd not powdbiy be trae, "Conner sMd.</p>
        <p>He daimed to be piddng iq&amp;gt; dhty trays and glsmes when he apoOed flaram and tried to douK them But when we checked later - after the flre - the trays and glasaes were diU in the haftways." Conner</p>
        <p>laid.</p>
        <p>.After Cline -failed ffliaeraliiy" on a lie dalactor tad Wedaeaday. he then Mhnlttad thd he had ad the ffee. " Cornier laid.</p>
        <p>Judke of the PWK Earle While ordered CUne held wkhoui bad d a onr mimke hearhif Thursday that CUne watched by domd circuit tefevidon from jad WMhin the ant levcn days, be wfil be arraiped on one count of flrd-dpe anon wd ei^ counts of mutkr. Whkesaid Oine was nd represented by a lawyer d the thne of Us confeadott. nor had he adud tar Icgd coursd. but Conner sdd.Ithdkwe'Ubeahleto uKttdoourt"</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, the Hilton remained dosed la bunnem as fueds were eaoorted U-dife under tigk Kcurky la pick up their bdongfeci</p>
        <p>FIRE DAMAGE - An umdentiffed man walks through a flre4)lackened corridor of the south dde of the Ead Wing of the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel Pour separate flres broke out d the hotel klUing eight and injuring nearly 1 (AP Laeerphoto)</p>
        <p>Look To A New</p>
        <p>IF</p>
        <p>*^By SEAN P. MURPHY Associated Prem Writer</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, N.C. (APi-lf the ciBTent wintry weather, with its occasional promise of spring, has ^ thinking about vacation time, then the experts in the tourism industry have hit their mark While the burr and the bluster of winter has put the chUl on many North Carolinians, the advertising campaign to dtract tourists  and dollars - to the Tar Ifcei state is red hot.</p>
        <p>North Carolina tourist officials said Thursday that the annual campaign was (no-ceeding as usual  but with two new twists. The state has targeted Canada as a potential sources of tourids. Meanwhile, Outer Banks officials have named 1981 the Year of the Pittsburgher "</p>
        <p>Tlie Outer Banks has also annexed" Pittsburgh.</p>
        <p>' This is the season when we spent most of our advertising budget." said Charles Healtheriy, state Director of Travel and Tourism. The advertising campaign begins in De-cembo, peaks in February and ends by April. This is the time people are planning ahead."</p>
        <p>Healtheriy, who has a S1.3 million advertising budget, said the state is particularty anxious to lure the Canadian vacationed into^;North Carolina. "Cankliam have been coming through the state in large numbers for years. he said. But its been on their way to Myrtle Beach. South Carolina.</p>
        <p>"This year weve done a lot of work to get the Canadian interested in coming to certain parts of North Carolina," Heatheriy said. "The areas are Southern Pines. FayetteviUe and Carteret County, in addition the Canadian effort. Healtheriy said the state .purchased-advertisingTspacei in | the (piality travel fwblications."</p>
        <p>He cited S(xithern Living?^ Cosmopolitan. Better Homes and Gardens and Smithsonian magazines as examples .Asked whether gasoline pnces will affect tounsm. Healtheriy and otheres ,  </p>
        <p>expressed optimism '</p>
        <p>Weve found that most people still find a way to get to the ^If course, the beaches or the mountains. said Healtheriy. "It is a negative factor.'that s the ; .reality of the situation. ButfW ^we have found that people's are taking longer but fewer trips  aiaron Perry says she knows exactly, what Healtheriy is trying to do -and she wants to make his job easier Ms Perry is executive director of the North Carolina Hold and Motel Association, a pnvate organization of tounst industry business poeple For every dollar sp^t on UHffist advertising the' state # gets a return eiqienditure o ^ $1.400, Perry said.</p>
        <p>, St' The Associatkm has scheduled a legislative breakfast fur March to impress upon .the legislators the im-</p>
        <p>portante of this figure.</p>
        <p>We aren't asking for a specific appropriatioB. but we certainly don't waik any less, "she said.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, in Nags Head, the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce has embarked on a unkpie project of its own. Officials in the various towns akng the coast prodaimed Pittsburgh to be annexed to the Outer Banks</p>
        <p>"Through the years. Pittsburgh has been a good source of tourism. said Vera Farber, executive assistant. "Now were actively going after it.</p>
        <p>A delegation from the . Outer Banks presented proc-^ lamatkxislo the governor of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh Mayor Richard Cali^ this year at a celebration in a Pittsburg restauraik. w &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>The Outer Banks groups also presented proclamations of appreciation to the MeHon and Phipps families Farber said both families had purchased larged amounts (k land on the Outer Banks for bunting and fishing and eventually donated the land to the federal government to begin the creatkn of the present-day Cape Hatteras ' National Seashore</p>
        <p>A* $1.0 fine for each mail) fraudcount In an 11-state federal probe begun in August 1979, Ashland-Warren has paid the largest fine ao far - $1.5 million McDowell Materials Inc and McDowell Contractors were each indicted on two counts of bid-ngging Under plea bargaining agreements, officials say, McDowell Materials has agreed to pay a fine of not more than $1.29 million and McDowell Contractors has agreed to a maximum penaltv of $645.0</p>
        <p>The tale of the vanishing smile.</p>
        <p>CARSOOLLIDB</p>
        <p>Cm driven by Debra Ann Carter of Route 2, Greenville, and Jo Ellen Whitaker of Courtney Square Apts, collided about S p.m. yesterday on Arlington Bodevard. ,125. feet we of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing an estimated $2 damage to each of the vehicles.</p>
        <p>Police reported Ms. Whitaker was char^ with failing to sw her intended movement could be made  safety following invstigatm of the mishap.</p>
        <p>If youre one of ^those who remember pleasant check out lines at grocery stores, we admire your longevity. You see, back before cash registers read invisible prices and bleeped your money away, check out people were human. They * smiled, they talked, they often asked who was coming to dinner. In fact, there was an ever present bag boy, who would load your groceries and help you to your car.</p>
        <p>Then came musical cash registers, check cashing cards, seeing eyes that read prices and bleep at you. The smile vanished. The bag boy even disappeared. Where did they go?</p>
        <p>ToOvertons.  \</p>
        <p>You see, at Overtons we feel that some of the modem conveniences of the bigger superinarkelchains aren't so convenient at ail. So instead of firing employees, we kept more lines operating. Each with a bag boy to speed you on your way.</p>
        <p>Because even with all the cash registers in the world, none can replace that vanishing smile.</p>
        <p>Come see us.</p>
        <p>mOuerton Sa</p>
        <p>Sijpi'TriMrKi'l. MK </p>
        <p>To Lewn^^re Abo^  B^ind^Todays  Headlines?</p>
        <p>U.S. k Soviet Powor and Peace</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector and</p>
        <p>East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education announce Great Decisions *81</p>
        <p>...a lecture series to inform citizens about key issues in U.S. foreign policy...</p>
        <p>*nF-</p>
        <p>TOPiCDATE4 LECTURER^.</p>
        <p>c  -ft and THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>at Union: Ddemmes of Feb. ZSTfTlr. Lawrence E. Houoh</p>
        <p>Dept, of Poitlical Science</p>
        <p>In this ever-changing world we live in, no one has too much Information. Most of the time we know too little at&amp;gt;out the situations in other countries that are affecting our daily lives.</p>
        <p>You can have the opportunity to meet and discuss with other concerned citizens issues about ma)or world affairs through the Great Decisions 8.1 program.</p>
        <p>Great Decisions 81 is a series of open lectures sponsored by the non-partisan Foreign Policy Association. If is^ing cooj^^ dinated locally by the ECU Division of Continuing Education</p>
        <p>I^From Cairo to Kabul: Oil, Islam. 1 March 5 Israal-and instability</p>
        <p>ChifM Af tar Normalization; . ^ March 19 How Good a Frfend forth# U.S.?  - -Fi</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>'V ^ ^</p>
        <p>South Africa: Can Race War be Avoided?</p>
        <p>.Central Amarii^and thT^ Caribbean; New Potitical ^ e Earthquake Zone</p>
        <p>Dr. Robert L. Bunqer Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology</p>
        <p>Or. Robert j. Gowen Dept, of History</p>
        <p>March 26 Dr. Sandra Wurth-Hough - ^ , Dept. Of Political Scienc^'^</p>
        <p>Food: Humanity's Need. Americas Interest</p>
        <p>Made in U.S.A.: Is U.S.. Competitiveness SNpping?</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>The World in 1911</p>
        <p>Aprils</p>
        <p>April If</p>
        <p>April 23</p>
        <p>Dr. Edward P. Laahy Dept, of Geography and Planning</p>
        <p>Dr. Paul 0. Tschetter Dept, of Sock&amp;gt;k&amp;gt;gy and Anthropology</p>
        <p>Dr. Janres Smith Dept, of Economics</p>
        <p>Dr. James MHchefI -Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology</p>
        <p>ST</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>*  REGISTRATION  FORM-Great Decisions  I</p>
        <p>^  -  -  !</p>
        <p>.--------- I</p>
        <p>ZIP I</p>
        <p>TELEPHONE  </p>
        <p>  for the entire lecturwserles is S20, wWch includes Uie</p>
        <p>^ Great Decisions 11" text. AN lectures wilt be heM In Room 21f qf die Carol G. Balk BuHding on ECU campus. Registration should be completed by FelKuary 20 and should be mailed to: Great Decisions. Division of Continuing Education. ECU. GreianvMle. N.C. 27034. All lectures wNI begin at 1:00 p.m.  &amp;gt;  *</p>
        <p>{home) (businass) MY CHARGE (circie One)  VISA"*</p>
        <p>CARD HOLDERS NAME__</p>
        <p>CARO NUMBER '  </p>
        <p>MASTER CARO</p>
        <p>ENCLOSED IS $20 OR &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>11^#:</p>
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        <p>!PWPI</p>
        <p>EXPIRATION OATE^^ (authorizing signatura)</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0019" />
        <p>TtaDaftyl</p>
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        <p>W(HMinEQO</p>
        <p>UBOHUaUHP</p>
        <p>CIWkrCMl^TMMw</p>
        <p>Wetzel Is^ Finally Awarded Transfer</p>
        <p>pEmun' -r-X"</p>
        <p>vvlMrtkto. Nortk</p>
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        <p>. TMwaeH--</p>
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        <p>19  Fm  10  Pm</p>
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        <p>OpMMf ImA: pivf of 0.</p>
        <p>A rMnrtr't job is odj psrtlj eoaplouA wbea ht MU frw ia tbo tod lOM. To Mrs  lowbAewe. bo Host .iM boid oau Uh hoUl ( NortASoatb did woU U got U a graad ska vHb i ooabiMd biftKoH eovot of oaly IS. Nortb bad iauaded r rtvoniac iato opados at Us soeoad tura, bat wbeo Us fpartaor rospoadod ia tbat sah, bo sbowod Us power ^baaao by jtoapiag U gaiac. Afur cbockiaf tbat bis side .bold aU ibe sees. Sbatb used  a verstoa of tbe Graad Sian : Pareo u fiad oat about tbe Z niaafai tntaip boaors. Siaec 'Nortb bold two of tbe top ^kltfoo boaors. he bid tbe Cgraad slaa.</p>
        <p>; Tbe opeaiof dianood lead twas woa ia duouny sod tbe kiag of spades revoalod tbe -AA tranp split. Declarer ^foabod tbe aeo sad kiaf of i&amp;gt;daha, tbea tried to raff a dab tWw 00 tbe table. East ovor .^raffed Ur dowo ooe. (It ;^woald aot bare helped declarer to raff tbe dob Ufb nUr be would still need U raff ^a oocoad dob to set up tbe</p>
        <p>suit, tad East would tbea bavo beeo abU U evomrfU</p>
        <p>Declarer could bavo nade tbe alM dsspds tbe aaUr taaeu traaip dmsioa. At trick twe be sbeald base Ud a law tramp fren dMuaj to Us M. If Ean sbews oat of tnuBpo. dodarar caa raff twe dabo ia danny witboat fear of boiag overraflod. aad still be left wHb two trMp boaors to draw tbe roauia-iaf cards  tbe suit.</p>
        <p>Wbea West sbows nd of tranpo. bowever. declarer nast raff Us two dabs witb tbe kiag aad qaoea of tmnps U prevoat u ovorraff. After raffisf tbe Uurtb dab wltb a Ugh tnnap. declarer caa tbea load tbe aiae of tnmps (roa daauay aad pM k, t^-iag tbe narked fiacoM Ur the tea. He caa got back U Us baad wHb a raff to draw tbe last tranp witb tbe jack, aad tbe last two tricks are dedaror's - a good dab aad a tranp.</p>
        <p>Eyes Expanding Of Ministry</p>
        <p>PORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - TdevlsUa enafellat Jamea Robtaoo sayi he la paodlng his mUiotry talo the Ouffo " of America, taar^ wtth a prototype prtMramtaDallaa.</p>
        <p>HendtheHev.E V. U, a bladt pador from the Watts area of Loa Aofdea, told a news conference that their foal Is to form eoali-tlooa of local churchea, buBl-neoamen and others to attack problems of later-city oel^ibarhoods.</p>
        <p>"We are our brothers keeper, Rohiaao said, and Clulatlana cant turn aO the reaponaihility tar beiptag the poor over to tbe gov* eniment.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, NC (AP) -CUnvidad murderer and Jayoee honoree Ptaak E. Wetaei non a Iang4nrailad tranafer Thursday from RaUl^s Central Priaon to the Caledoma prUon unit ta NodhapmlonOoHBty.</p>
        <p>Some authorities call Wetada-noddpriaaner-he received tbe prison Jaycees distinguished aervtae award fids week. But one date attorney haa dr acrltad Mmpmhahly North Carolinas most notorious crinynd.</p>
        <p>Wetad. SA as eKorted Mom the stales only maximum Mcurity prison to the mediuro-securtty Caledoma unit Tlanlay momtag, said Stuart ShaAolt, ^nkeaman tar tbe dale Department of Oorrecttan.</p>
        <p>Ralph D. Edwards, director of the N.C Dividan of Piiaona, refused to comment on reasons tar the traader.ooeptlosaylthad been recommended by a</p>
        <p>prison divisien't rcvlev committiie Wetad is serving two Itfe lenmtartheIfS7dayiiiof two dale tiuepen Bacaum of hU dean prtaon racord. be wai awarded medium-aeoalty atatui ta 1S74 and haa been the only medium-aeoalty prtaoner d Ceatrd Prtaon since then Wetad began seeking a tranafer from Centrd Priaon ta 1177, but priaon officials turned Mm down. He filed a lawsud ta federal court agatad the oorrecttan dr ptrtment, tffitag that dnce prtaonera are rardy paroled from Centrd Prison, be was tdeMad a tdr chanced The lawiidt Is dill</p>
        <p>U.S. Dtatrtat Oowt Judr Pnmldta T Digne lad year ordered the dale to trander Wetad untU Ms lawialt was hemd, but an appanls covt nded Ihnt date ofAciais had the ri^ to decide where prtaonera are aaa^aed.</p>
        <p>Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?</p>
        <p>Wn tokn porfkulor pridn in tkn Hkitancy of our corrlora who dolivor tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.</p>
        <p>If tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor Is loss thon aotisfoctory, plooso toll us about H. Coll our Circulotlon Dofiortmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho proMom.</p>
        <p>752-3952</p>
        <p>Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 4:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond  'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>/aNP NOW UIE1CE</p>
        <p>OOUINTD THE LAST</p>
        <p>UliK) VAliNTiNB.</p>
        <p>.. y / 1</p>
        <p>4 ^</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>THI60NEI5 WAVr' 6UIET 0^8000'AMD TH60NEI5FORTHi CinKTOFTMEOrTE^</p>
        <p>WLL1MEPBR50N5T0'^ UMOM THESE aEAOmi VALBniBASAePRESSEP PLEASE 517</p>
        <p>lUENTHOMEI!</p>
        <p>B.C.</p>
        <p>THIS NirtTVWfg...</p>
        <p>l.f5W6&amp;gt;,-Tffe (MEAie</p>
        <p>CCTir Fireer itu? sirfKiiiic. X</p>
        <p>IWINIC Vmb, MoncEP &amp;gt;ou U^mU'TO MOR KAPIO IfWEAD OP WOCIKl'  REAP</p>
        <p>MA6AZN66 AN' ^RfT6 LETTBRe J ON COMPAhTY DA^E /</p>
        <p>weiL,Hjrre&amp;gt; vouR exoise</p>
        <p>POOR \</p>
        <p>BLONDIE</p>
        <p>POOtMMtSWOOOLEV</p>
        <p>IDOTSiE REAOy CHBVED MIM OUT Because HE BflOU&amp;amp;fTA miENO TD OiNNER wrrwour TEUJN6</p>
        <p>BEETLE BAILEY</p>
        <p>NOT ME. IT REMINDS ME OF THE WAR...</p>
        <p>PHANTOM</p>
        <p>/PfiMdHflft?.. WHSN iOU TH POCe VAULT IN TWE JUNSLB II &amp;lt;XTmPice.,Z</p>
        <p>FRANK A ERNEST</p>
        <p>mrm /,</p>
        <p>AND iF Y(DU 6ET g&amp;amp;HlND A 6AR,</p>
        <p>IT RM THiy ^ 6A5-iAVlNfi FfATbRB.</p>
        <p>HOMEROOA^ I</p>
        <p>WR PHi,&amp;gt;6ICAL PRESENCE 16 THE ONLV BASIC  </p>
        <p>REOiREMENT FOR HOMeROOM I | IF (.KJ ARE A OlARm i BOOV. you PAi6,eUEN THOUGH OOU fifiAV BE BURNT OUT IN  ^</p>
        <p>ALL Ol^R REbPECTS/ HOMEROOf^ IS aIHERE LOU HEAR M.</p>
        <p>5TU06HT cueaicuuM GUtOE</p>
        <p>^MORNING ANNONCE^VENmb(A JbB USUALLg HANDLED BVONE OF THE SCHOOL'S OUER-ACillEVERS). LOUU LEARN THATTHE CHEERLEADERS (WHICH LOU FAILED TD MAKE) ARE SELLING</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Mums FOR THE HOMECOMING DANCE (WHICH 0(X) (UERENT ^ED 10)1</p>
        <p>-/I</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0020" />
        <p>-TbiDiiyI</p>
        <p>. QnmnWm, N C -TtWir. Mrwnr U. MM</p>
        <p>Hope For Heart Diaeaae A group of doctor in Utah has developed a Valentine's gift for the world! They have invented an artifiaal heart for patients with incurable heart disease. The doctors hope their inventKHi, with which they have expenmented for 20 years, will become an important weapon in ghting the nations number one killer. Some doctors believe artificial hearts could save 50,000 lives a year. Fewer than 50 transplants are performed yearly now because the supply of hearts is limited and patients bodies often reject them The Food and Drug Administration says next month it will announce whether the new plastic heart can be used in humans.</p>
        <p>DO YOU KNOW - What is the name of the largest artery in the human body?</p>
        <p>THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Nine justicss msks up the Suprema Court</p>
        <p>VEC, Inc 19HI</p>
        <p>F0KBCA8T POl 8ATU1DAY. FIB. 14. IMl</p>
        <p>Hdit^cope</p>
        <p>from ttw CarraM MgMw iMlllirta JL</p>
        <p>GENERAL TENDENCIE&amp;amp; A day toeoaaidar bow ym</p>
        <p>caa pbcs yourioif mors ia taaa with ap4(^dats BBSCbods</p>
        <p>that coaid bsip yoa advaacs ia carear sasusrs. Take positive stops to fa year</p>
        <p>ARIES mm. II to Apr. m Look ofvsr yoar eami-SBt aad make plooo for improvaaseiit Maks contacts that will iflsprovt year sodsl bia</p>
        <p>TAURUS (Apr. SOtoMaylOlBeoarsBotto distarb sayona who Ihb power over yonr affairs or you cooM iipet it latsr. Safagnard yonr rapntation.</p>
        <p>GEMINI (May 21 to Jins 111 Bo awe you first ia-vesttfste thoroufkly any now pro^ you want to anfaffi ia. Spand yow raonoy wisofy.</p>
        <p>MOON CHILDREN (Joas to July 21) Soom faaaOy moasbors may not ap with yow visws bow. so try to</p>
        <p>y^ICS bSttW.</p>
        <p>LEO Unly tt to Aog. 21) Good day to look ovw yow</p>
        <p>beaiwas records aad make sure ewenrtkkii ia in propw order. Think coaatraetivMy.</p>
        <p>VIROO iAv. 22 to Sapt. 22) Take addad atm to iw prava yow envirooment. Show more intaraat wdvk af* fairs and gam added raapaet</p>
        <p>LIBRA (Sept 28 to Oct 22) Maks loorraaga plans that coold give 70a addad kaooaas ia the days akaad. Plan bow</p>
        <p>to gaia yow most cbsriabad akna.</p>
        <p>SCORPIO lOcL 28 to Nov. 21) Show appreciatioB to tkow who have dona yon favors ia tko past Be rare to hoop pramisoo w otbors.</p>
        <p>SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Yon are fiBad with BOW ideas but yoa have to atody thom battw bafon yon pot thaas ia operation.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Doc.22toJaa.20)Notagooddayfor aoriooa tafca with aUas. aiaee they are bnay with other tkiaga. Be wore wfflaig to cooparata with odwrs.</p>
        <p>AQUARIUS Uaa. 21 to Fob. 19) Dont try to forca yow ideas OB otbars aad avoid gattiog anaipectad roboHs. Es* asesa bsnoiBaso with conaaaiala.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Fob.20toMw.20)MakeplBaatohBvawors favorable conditions arooad yon ia die days ahead The sveniae is fins for aodal arthfitiaa</p>
        <p>IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or aka wil be oaa who caa uaderotaod both sidas of a problom aod in' toitively will kaow how bast to solve it Tlie field of law is particularly good ia this chart Give spiritaal aad sthkal trsiaiag early in life.</p>
        <p>"Tbs Stars impel they do not conpoL Wbat yon make of your life is largely up to you!</p>
        <p> 1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.</p>
        <p>N.C. Could Use 5</p>
        <p>Or 6 More Rains</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -This week's storm may have been destructive, but it was also wet - and North Carolina could use another five or ^ like it to ease a 13-motkh drought, a National Weather Service hydrologist says.</p>
        <p>And conditions are favorable for more rain ova- the next week or so to help refill rivers and reservoirs and raise water tables, said Allan Gustafson at the NWS office at Raleigh-Durtiam Airport.</p>
        <p>Its just not going to do it with just one storm.  said Gustafscm. who said North Candna' rainfall was 9.31 inches below normal for the past 13 months and is down 2.45 inches so far this year.</p>
        <p>The rams Tuesday ni^it and Wednesday morning provided from 1 to 3 inches, with the larger amounts falling over the mountains.</p>
        <p>All the levels (of reservoirs and rivers) did go up today (Thursday), said Gustaison, But its a short term thing and by the end of this week it will be axning back down (if theres no further rain).</p>
        <p>For the next six to 10 days, conditions are favwable for North Carolina to get nxm rain, said Gustafson. The iet</p>
        <p>stream trou^ is now west of the Mississippi River, encouraging the flow of warm, moist air from the Gtdf of Mexico.</p>
        <p>But the jet stream trou^ "meandm ' and Gustafson declined to speculate on ttie long term prospects for adequate rain during the next few months</p>
        <p>The drought has had a serious effect on water tables, down four to five feet along the coastal plains. Only a series of rains can cure that serious problem, Gustafson said.</p>
        <p>John McClain, chief meteorologist for the NWS office at die Ralei^ airport, said the history of seasonal weatbe' changes works in North Carolinas favor.</p>
        <p>Our 30-year studies show that the winter maximum for precipitation connes at the end of FetMTuary. So tf things go as they normally do, tt would help, he said.</p>
        <p>One thing that is en-cotraging is that the upper-level trou{^ has shifted from over Temieaaee to over the Mississippi Vsdky regioQ, said McGain. I think tt wili be favorable for us if the trough stays there over the Midwest.</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED</p>
        <p>INDEX</p>
        <p>MISCELLANEOUS</p>
        <p>PsTfonsI..............</p>
        <p>InAAsmorism..........</p>
        <p>Card or Thank.........</p>
        <p>Sfwcist NoHcsi.........</p>
        <p>TrsvsiATour.......</p>
        <p>Automotiv............</p>
        <p>Child Car#..........</p>
        <p>Day Nursery...........</p>
        <p>HMllhCars............</p>
        <p>Empioymant...........</p>
        <p>For Sals................</p>
        <p>Instruction.............</p>
        <p>Lost And Found........</p>
        <p>Loan And AAortgagss ..</p>
        <p>Buinoss Sarvico......</p>
        <p>Opportunity............</p>
        <p>Protmional........</p>
        <p>Rsal Estate..........</p>
        <p>Appraisal..........</p>
        <p>Rental.............</p>
        <p>...003</p>
        <p>...003</p>
        <p>...005</p>
        <p>...007</p>
        <p>...oat</p>
        <p>...010</p>
        <p>'...040</p>
        <p>...041</p>
        <p>...043</p>
        <p>...OSO</p>
        <p>...040</p>
        <p>...oao</p>
        <p>...on</p>
        <p>...oas</p>
        <p>...091</p>
        <p>...093</p>
        <p>...095</p>
        <p>...too</p>
        <p>...101</p>
        <p>...130</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Help Wanted..........</p>
        <p>Work Wanted..........</p>
        <p>Wanted...............</p>
        <p>Roommate Wanted....</p>
        <p>WsntedToBuy........</p>
        <p>WantedToLasas......</p>
        <p>Wanted To Rant.......</p>
        <p> 051</p>
        <p> 099</p>
        <p> 140</p>
        <p> 143</p>
        <p> 144</p>
        <p> 14*</p>
        <p> 141</p>
        <p>rent/lease</p>
        <p>Apartments For Rant.......131</p>
        <p>Business Rentals...........123</p>
        <p>Campar For Ront..........134</p>
        <p>Condominiums tor Rant.....135</p>
        <p>Farms For Loses...........107</p>
        <p>Houses For Rsnt............122</p>
        <p>Lots For Rsnt........... .129</p>
        <p>Msrchandist Rsntais....... 131</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes For Ront.....131</p>
        <p>OHlce Space For Rent 135</p>
        <p>Reeort Property For Ront... 137 Rooms For Rent............131</p>
        <p>Autos tor Sate-----</p>
        <p>Bicycles for Sale.. Boets tor Sate.... Campers tor Sale. Cycles tor Sate</p>
        <p>011409</p>
        <p> 030</p>
        <p> 032</p>
        <p> 034</p>
        <p> 03*</p>
        <p>Trucks tor Sate.............039</p>
        <p>Pets  .................0**</p>
        <p>Antlqu...................0*1</p>
        <p>Auction...................0*3</p>
        <p>Building Suppllee...........0*3</p>
        <p>Fuel. Wood, Coal...........0*4</p>
        <p>Farm Equlpmsnt...........0*5</p>
        <p>Garage^ Yard Sates.........0*7</p>
        <p>Hasvy Equlpmant..........om</p>
        <p>Houeshoid Goods...........0*9</p>
        <p>Inauranot...........  071</p>
        <p>Livestock..................073</p>
        <p>Mlscailansous..............074</p>
        <p>Mobil* Homes tor Sate......075</p>
        <p>MobiteHomelnMranc* ....07*</p>
        <p>Musical Instrumsnts.......027</p>
        <p>Sporting Goods.............071</p>
        <p>Coraitterctel Proporty......102</p>
        <p>Condomlwtuim ter Sate.....10*</p>
        <p>Farms tor Sate.............lO*</p>
        <p>HouMS tor Sate.............109</p>
        <p>Invsslmsnt Property Ill</p>
        <p>Land For Sate..............H3</p>
        <p>Lots For Sate...............U5</p>
        <p>Rssort Propteiy tor Sate.... 117</p>
        <p>WANT</p>
        <p>ADS</p>
        <p>752.6166</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICES</p>
        <p>NORTH CAItOLIMA PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>Tha undarNoned hevlne ***&amp;lt; m AdmWwlrelrlx tt Iht EMa</p>
        <p>Rufh Spall Jaynar Oavla. ta4aar Pm County. Nartfi Caralina. Ntta N to natHy aH paraana. Hrma. and car-Doratlena hpvtno cWma against tha EcUrta af Mid dacaaaad to proaant thotn to tha undarinad Ad-miotatratrl* ar Atternoy an ar batoro tha Z71h day of July. HSl. or thta Nottco will bo pliadid In bar af thair racovory All paraana Indatitad to tha Estata will pliaaa maka m&amp;gt;-payntant</p>
        <p>;r&amp;amp;r-^-</p>
        <p>ThNt LIIHan. Admlnlelratrt*</p>
        <p>3*4 North VIdiStraat WMaon. N.C. zmj Suo y. Lmia. AMomoy P.O. Box S03 GraanvHIa, N.C. ZteM</p>
        <p>Januprya, Pobruary*. IX IW1</p>
        <p>NORTH PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>CAROLINA</p>
        <p>Tha undarsignod, hpvtng aiupimad aa Exacutflx at Iho WHI of Raytnond Laatar Smith, V. laN at tha County h Caralii</p>
        <p>of Pm and SMo of North</p>
        <p>thia N te notify aS paraana having ' aald astata to praaanl</p>
        <p>ctelma</p>
        <p>____________undaralonadonor  bafera</p>
        <p>July 2X 14*1 or thb notica All bO plaadad In bar af lhair racovory. All paraona indabtod la iha aaW astata</p>
        <p>adtl plaaaa moka</p>
        <p>mant to tha undarsignod.</p>
        <p>ThN Iha SSrd day of January, 14*1. .Smith</p>
        <p>NiN. EaacutrixofthaWlllaf</p>
        <p>Roymend Liatw SmWh. Sr. 1413 East PourSit</p>
        <p>  ourthSlraaf</p>
        <p>Graamrlllo. N.C.ZteSa January XX ; Fobruary. IX I4ei</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICES</p>
        <p>lino tram Iha htehway N Iha</p>
        <p>Nraoarvap- Rolaranoo h bad la map</p>
        <p>mada from aurway by Olaon</p>
        <p>Aaaoi-lataa inc. In Apm. nm tar a mara camplote and accurata</p>
        <p>^TarwH&amp;amp;dract Numbor la P i*I Tobocca allatnaant aj* acraa orllh</p>
        <p>X407 pounda- PaanuN tJ acras with</p>
        <p>I.C3) pounda Cutttatad acraa  Purchaaar wtM ba ragvlrad to daposlt ton par cant 11*%l at Nw pyr chaas prlco on day of aaN ponten* xxiflrmoHan. Soto wib ramain opon</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>ICHARO</p>
        <p>CONteU*</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICIS</p>
        <p>yaur taMura to da M ma parry w^-C^aw^dca lailast you wW apply to thfcourt torlhp raNol aaught_ thN *ia nth day alPabruory,</p>
        <p>OTR^oSh*'</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;11 axenelWer Qraanvtea, Ni Falaphana Na</p>
        <p>NmWt Carolina IteSa</p>
        <p>(414)</p>
        <p>S. 14*1</p>
        <p>2123</p>
        <p> J1. G .</p>
        <p>January. Fabruary</p>
        <p>GroanvllN. N C. 22134  |  aia</p>
        <p>-  a. IX18. 1401</p>
        <p>FIL|Np eiCVOMl</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>15 PASSENGER MINI BUS</p>
        <p>no^^cjS^na</p>
        <p>NO -</p>
        <p>DIVISION</p>
        <p>PITT COUNTY DAISY SAA4TH</p>
        <p>plaintiff</p>
        <p>211S2!.,</p>
        <p>TO hilton smith take notice, k</p>
        <p>sswc</p>
        <p>:erss</p>
        <p>ado</p>
        <p>Tha natura of tha rallof bsing taught taaatoiloM That Iha Plalotm</p>
        <p>aaluN dlworca tram you upon Ilia groundof one (I)</p>
        <p>Yow a -------</p>
        <p>te auch</p>
        <p>8 of one (I) yaar aaparaftan ara roadrad to moka dstanM h pliadTn* not latar than Iha day of March. 14*1. and upon yaur laHura to do ae Iha party task</p>
        <p>SffiSLiesffus-**'"</p>
        <p>ThIa tha 4th day af Fabruary. )4ei Robert L . Whita.</p>
        <p>Atlamay tar tha Plamtm P O Sea 44)</p>
        <p>OrawtvWa. North Carolina IICM (414) 71*1123 Fabruarya. IX M )te)</p>
        <p>NOT</p>
        <p>IN</p>
        <p>N THE MATTJJO*</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>mvisioN</p>
        <p>HE ESTATE LELA SELLE HOCLL</p>
        <p>Ha</p>
        <p>ing awailfiad at Ad . atx CTA f Nw Sttata.of LELA SELLE</p>
        <p>TA at</p>
        <p> HOC^LL. lota at</p>
        <p>_____North  CaraMna.  *da  N  to</p>
        <p>notify au paraana hpvlna clalma ant"* Iha aatpta of tab LtLA IClLE HOCLL to proaant Nam la tha uwdarilanad Admlnlatratrix CTA, ar her ottamoya. an ar befara August 17, nei. ar NNa nsMce HII ba ptsad bi bar at Nalr racawary All</p>
        <p>thia 4th day at Fabruy, 14*1. MARTHAh HAROEE</p>
        <p>7SA Pino Loha Ortwa</p>
        <p>tAaiitw E tiata at Lsts SaiN Haoll.</p>
        <p>GoytarA SInflatOi Altergjg^Low</p>
        <p>tX McNally. P A</p>
        <p>  ..DrawarSa</p>
        <p>Ci aaovlIN, North Caralbia TTtM Fabruary IX 38. 27; Marcha. 1481</p>
        <p>AvsHsbte For Rsntal</p>
        <p>JOECULLIPHER</p>
        <p>Chryslar-Plymoulh-Dodloe</p>
        <p>7S*4iia*</p>
        <p>Oil</p>
        <p>Awtas For Sate</p>
        <p>AUTO A480 TRUCK  Full</p>
        <p>or part thna Jarmara. Pm &amp;lt; roana PCV 188 EmI First ! fraat. GraonvlNa. N Photia (4141 7</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>TOP CASH iunk car* IrMnOHIX</p>
        <p>ieakxtoBL-</p>
        <p>eu</p>
        <p>Bwtek</p>
        <p>pf8tr CaM 7a*MW (lapva nama and</p>
        <p>BiaKutHattkasfcl</p>
        <p>mm.</p>
        <p>ou</p>
        <p>________191*  Oraaf  oandlhan.</p>
        <p>naw llraa. m mMaa par gaHon 8im. m-tm</p>
        <p>CMevnoLSTi</p>
        <p>cpnditian 044 TTtSiaa an after la m_</p>
        <p>CHtVY NOVA 14TI</p>
        <p>Miau</p>
        <p>r la.ip.</p>
        <p>CMSVY NtteA Ifte t asar, law milaaga, a cyt -^. aatra ttean maida and ayl. Pnea nagahabli TIHgfaflgA</p>
        <p>CITATION 18*8 Hatchback 4 cytmdar. 4 apead, air candWamw* po^daorlra^ teakaa. ll.dS</p>
        <p>CORVETTE ler. I t^ 8MB8 In vastad 84888 ar bast Wter Call after4am,7|*e7n</p>
        <p>iA0emite8.4iw TiHItesnri-</p>
        <p>03</p>
        <p>Trucks FerSMs</p>
        <p>1**4 'WFyfyi^T</p>
        <p>aiF</p>
        <p>dead</p>
        <p>atae_</p>
        <p>gteQfnynotrr atAzeR im-rw leiRt.-</p>
        <p>CaH</p>
        <p>51  HsteWMterf</p>
        <p>GrrrT^SSTrFT^</p>
        <p>ttna tor you aa an IndusarliJ</p>
        <p>attva wNh Lubrica Inc., Amartca't 4 martwt</p>
        <p>CMMCv*</p>
        <p>after 4 ajtL. 1311</p>
        <p>marmM wautdma haap omdran bi iwy hamt tehdarvHte. 7S**JWammtwe.</p>
        <p>PETS</p>
        <p>AKC</p>
        <p>CAIWf</p>
        <p>SI tajra</p>
        <p>aeAOLE PUPPtaS tar taw teseiy</p>
        <p>'ssm.asr</p>
        <p>7ii7ra</p>
        <p>PRBI</p>
        <p>afters</p>
        <p>tartpA gMd narking</p>
        <p>!N^iteria.m</p>
        <p>PUPPtffX CaN TsaTiat</p>
        <p>FULL BLOOM Cacfcar taawlti CaiTibliy</p>
        <p>X300CO. AKC</p>
        <p>Sty^'sM</p>
        <p>MINIATUne DachMunda AKC. mata. * waaka VatenHna't Oay tW 7IH9II</p>
        <p>BHIH-TZU AKC tematapi Whtta Ml*, and blacfc. 8SIS tiSSHS after tMk-atAMt</p>
        <p>'a esiYvX.'fw</p>
        <p>051</p>
        <p>Hate wonted</p>
        <p>pooKtcaapeR or</p>
        <p>tar phyakian't afhca partan with axaarlanra actlvmoa dailrai Stoto</p>
        <p>wWaatenf n</p>
        <p>ftfiBBd&amp;amp;a</p>
        <p>M-</p>
        <p>'x.'n.r</p>
        <p>COMPUTIR joa torvica It you ara tirad at yaur lob. dteplarad tianwwiatiar, aaakmg</p>
        <p>bewiila ""^tt'^^erteiw</p>
        <p>nyachanlcal aanartanca hatehd. but</p>
        <p>mechanical aafarNnra hoteM. but and lubricant</p>
        <p>cant pradticta.</p>
        <p>On Iha m IXtate ASmk SaMn</p>
        <p>Rtetimd yy Lubriceften Eneinent</p>
        <p>asi Atrparll FertWarlKTi</p>
        <p>LSegSDMCilMlflai-AVON</p>
        <p>BABVNM vouR auoem e^</p>
        <p>tatting eaamatics. tra</p>
        <p>VHWOLBSALl aiartranira dtelrteu tar Laoking tar ag^^gai^</p>
        <p>ba iamWar wHh ttectraaira and barna apphixri H8inlr( Same auarniwrt^travel raeuirad Draw p*ua elm01 Natan and rimaam car</p>
        <p>crwirwrsxSStr</p>
        <p>work wonted</p>
        <p>ALTeRATlOMS |f aS kbWi Rte'n law. 714 Olckinaan</p>
        <p>  TRim.</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>w January 7*S44-</p>
        <p>OtARLi* TICR. TISinx M Nail</p>
        <p>rta plus</p>
        <p>ill</p>
        <p>II 1 apoad</p>
        <p>aNa SunW</p>
        <p>mrTaSvTm</p>
        <p>CIUUO AM7PM_ --</p>
        <p>iiiiiR maku mm</p>
        <p>SjBagJiiieB.</p>
        <p>Om</p>
        <p>82ss r-.jL.-iS; ar</p>
        <p>OnyWR^aM ctmt French Pr*</p>
        <p>(AM7FM</p>
        <p>tif'S'iSTffStSJH</p>
        <p>ladt fS 7*4fte</p>
        <p>EVRRLASTINO Sacia' iacurtty madi In ante * ' E^avad injNA Clilter</p>
        <p>^ZnstaBMmiBL</p>
        <p>FILL OtRT</p>
        <p>itm.</p>
        <p>SSP5</p>
        <p>5^an^a3a ZSfe</p>
        <p>grLMJSIS.</p>
        <p>ZlfcSlL</p>
        <p>mtm</p>
        <p>POR SALI Naw Maranfi</p>
        <p>ntML.</p>
        <p>Inc.r atea fSI dbt a.pWaWa at Mi aar nor*. Vau Nad MdhSri.</p>
        <p>FURHITURE STRIPPING ?-!X</p>
        <p>wacanhalp Vocatiertai and cpunaoll 74*.</p>
        <p>cpu'naalina. Piacamant 4tel lar</p>
        <p>017</p>
        <p>Dodge</p>
        <p>north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INfHE MATTER OF THE _ ESTATE OF GINGER HUNTER PAI</p>
        <p>fpfVIStON</p>
        <p>8ARKER. DECEASED</p>
        <p>Having Mdlifted aa Callactar ol Iha EtlMs of Cinaar Hunter Parhor, lafa of Pm Counf^ North Carolina.</p>
        <p>thia la to noft^ all jtarie^ firma.</p>
        <p>clalmt Parker, proaant Itiam to tha undoTilgnad or Ma Attamay on or bateralRa 13lh.....</p>
        <p>botero N 1&amp;gt;lh day of August, mi. ar thta Netloe wNI ba pteadad to bar of lhair racovory. All aaraarw. tirma rattans Indabted to Nw dec* to</p>
        <p>inimadlata paymarN te tha undwotgnad CoMoctor ar Ma At</p>
        <p>This'tha 11th day af Fabruary, mi</p>
        <p>Sr?nR"5f?5E"ESTATE</p>
        <p>Ol</p>
        <p>111 KinaGaorga Rmd GraanAta, North CaraHne ] XOfbtMNE iphanF Home. II</p>
        <p>Aftomeyaat Law</p>
        <p>P.O. Orawar 17*4 311 E*</p>
        <p>eftear Cteen tefW B7 4&amp;gt;i}.</p>
        <p>Oil  Ferd</p>
        <p>JShiS'si^Vlaai</p>
        <p>TEM 148*</p>
        <p>gal Ian, am* 11 set V-a.</p>
        <p>"Sd-iS.^arw:</p>
        <p>;?i2;tf*v*rT4||.70*te</p>
        <p>PORO me Muafana^^ awtontahc tronanNaih</p>
        <p>17A08</p>
        <p>DENTAL RECEPTIONIST</p>
        <p>ExporlarKa rogwlrod workln* condlllom.</p>
        <p>rsar</p>
        <p>ja.</p>
        <p>ExcaManl</p>
        <p>palanllel</p>
        <p>taMariacapttarilat. P . Graanrilta. NCIM34.</p>
        <p>: acallan^</p>
        <p>BXPf RIENCEO taduWrM machina aparatara Ex working ceadHlena PaW vi</p>
        <p>Wm tg^tiKliK .Statoa_</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED</p>
        <p>M inardh  I**"*  9'  !S</p>
        <p>.   subdlvialpn</p>
        <p>to S 38. Maniayt Nwough Friday Oywi trwwpaHattan Call 7Saa*18</p>
        <p>rfM</p>
        <p>1 of 8148,* tor</p>
        <p>I ba8aro S p4W.</p>
        <p>jAJjlMERS NEEpCO AT Mlltar</p>
        <p>lurrei**</p>
        <p>LCAMNO</p>
        <p>tor gualWy paapb. Sand roguMf to to Cproo^ Ganara</p>
        <p>4ha. NC r "</p>
        <p>IrNari</p>
        <p>ssT.ffl arbCLTSf</p>
        <p>temJ.</p>
        <p>Oailvary. (</p>
        <p>flWRttk</p>
        <p>TM</p>
        <p>OERRIRO 1*7*.</p>
        <p>, 3X48* mUoa S4M8</p>
        <p>tL</p>
        <p>LOCAL OOMPAWV ttCRM paroan laoklfte tar carter opporfunity. Star-Hn* Incama lix**la 817,008 ^. .dapan^ an ability</p>
        <p> rs^siix^tsm</p>
        <p>Graonvilta, North Carolina Z7*4 F^uary</p>
        <p>Fabruary IX 30. .27; March 4. mi</p>
        <p>030</p>
        <p>Marcury</p>
        <p>5K!SW?r</p>
        <p>FI^NO  THCGCIfCRi^</p>
        <p>im-mL</p>
        <p>XR-7. 1472 44*8* mitaa</p>
        <p>-gam"</p>
        <p>north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>[VISION</p>
        <p>'on  Otdemoblte</p>
        <p>I oToSSoBrrTs^MirTH</p>
        <p>I wmT. cndaa. bucket aaato. taw</p>
        <p>JOHN WILKES BROOKS. JR BY NORRIS TOPPING BRjOOKS,</p>
        <p>GUARDIAN AO LITEM FOR JOHN WILKES BROOKS, JR .</p>
        <p>LILLINGTON BROOKS. IE JUSTICE BROOKS BOYD.</p>
        <p>GEORGE L MANN. SR AND</p>
        <p>SR ; EOMUffp BURGESS BOYD</p>
        <p>BROOKS; GLENN WOOTON BROOKS; DORIS SULLIVAN</p>
        <p>S^Ok\;  brooks</p>
        <p>HORO; T CARROLL HORD. PAUL WILKE RSON BROOKS. NAN LEATHERMAN BROOKS; PATRICIA BROOKS HIX; LELANO GEORGE HIX; ~&amp;lt;GINIA BROOKS . .tif</p>
        <p>fESrt;</p>
        <p> ____,  SR  .-</p>
        <p>IS TOPPING BROOKS.</p>
        <p>monte. 78^4.</p>
        <p>022</p>
        <p>PtytnouBi</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH</p>
        <p>mItexSIO**.)</p>
        <p>FURY</p>
        <p>1477  7X880</p>
        <p>VIRGINIA</p>
        <p>SSr"thV</p>
        <p>ROOKS HELBJR; ALBERT HBLBCK;</p>
        <p>LTe^"</p>
        <p>iROOKS; JAMES WE SLE Y IROOKS; _WI LLIAM</p>
        <p>:hilmicn of john wilkes</p>
        <p>}ROM(S. JR ; ANO ANY OTHER</p>
        <p>'trsons not in being, or</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>PonHK</p>
        <p>B0MMCVILLE 1*77. Ten. toHtact* ry pwulpmanf pkia tr altar Mtich. air</p>
        <p> ''CSk</p>
        <p>Sartous bi*ulrtaa only, plaaaa</p>
        <p>afcMSL</p>
        <p>door hordlM Now rao sate.</p>
        <p>FIRCURO aSPlRIT mo Whrta Intartar V* Raoaonobty</p>
        <p>yxHh navy valour i</p>
        <p>GRANO mix 1478. Ta</p>
        <p>pmmrndxi</p>
        <p>PONTIAC tfte Trona Am. AM/FM  ttorao. Oartan aguali^, tax On# w-nar Mus aoH</p>
        <p>atim-</p>
        <p>rmmti ;</p>
        <p>I AM I47S. SHvar-burgondy  AM/FM Ptrack ttoraSalr,</p>
        <p>ctewte -</p>
        <p>03*</p>
        <p>E</p>
        <p>Fortegn</p>
        <p>urnlture and accaeapr</p>
        <p>ill</p>
        <p>W~H &amp;lt;&amp;gt; S E NAMES AND</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>lot I*</p>
        <p>cat</p>
        <p>OFLAN*St^&amp;amp;SUk^^</p>
        <p>ytiTua of pulherHy attained In</p>
        <p>Rabati^Ruaa,~&amp;gt;.. 'Jute* Supartar Court, ta Spa^ Pro-</p>
        <p>coadlne 74 CVS 1S1X anttttad "Sam Short 4t ata VS Simon Short at ate[.</p>
        <p>on Iho 14th day gf Oacambor. 14W, Nw undaralgnad Cammltalonan adll oftor for taw and tall at public puc-ttan tor caoh botara Nw courNw^ GroNnvlNa. Pm County. Nina, on</p>
        <p>V. MARCH X 14*1, AT</p>
        <p>door ta Gn North Caroih</p>
        <p>4 ARE NOT KNOWN, IDENTITY CANNOT TAIHEp, ANO ANY R PERSONS WHO</p>
        <p>_   :  HAVE  ANY  IN-</p>
        <p>EST HEREIN.</p>
        <p>THOMAS---------</p>
        <p>ICE JRN KES</p>
        <p>TO^^ME*UNaORM children '   LILLINGTON</p>
        <p>BROOKS, JR.; ANO ANY PERSONS NOT IN BEING.</p>
        <p>NAME</p>
        <p>ANO</p>
        <p>5S AKE_MGT KNOMf^</p>
        <p>identity BE ASCCRTAINEO, AND ANY</p>
        <p>:?^85?fD"s!5r%*Y*^</p>
        <p>TEREST HEREIN, WHE REABOUTS UNKNOWN TAKE NOTICE thal a jtjamSn*</p>
        <p>tad**lJtaaT^xa an^had SpacIN Prooaadtng Tw natura of Iha rallof</p>
        <p>N^</p>
        <p>tno^tau!^ la tor Nw aoto. wWar</p>
        <p>Chalina Canorol Stplutax Sacttan 41 U, of the totlowtne</p>
        <p>deocrltwd land That cortata tract or parcol of land lying and Mng ta Wtato^Hta Towfwhlp, Pitt County, North CvoHfte taw POINT Of'bEGINN</p>
        <p>INC baing an axiattag Iron aoal .......a  Northwaaf  cor</p>
        <p>Ing locatod at ttw i</p>
        <p>MONDAY ISiOONOON</p>
        <p>doacribadlandBr</p>
        <p>That certain tract or^coi of land toywwh</p>
        <p>altuata ta GraanvHta Couryty, North Carolina. .</p>
        <p>North aide of NC Highway 33 and iuat North at the poNil of tatoraocttan of Mumtord Road with NC HiWniwy 3X knoywi aa Nw Simon and Amy Short Farm, bounded on Nw Weat by the Iwida at HlramEdool Garrix on ttw North by Nw run of Ball'a Branch, on Nw Eaot by Nw landa of Mavta Clark Co^l and on ttw South</p>
        <p>3 the 2.40 acra paroN of Ian by Simon ondJVny Sheri In I41X racardad ta Book C If at Paga 11^ Iho Pm County Raglairy. and by NC Highway 33, oantaintag 53 J3 acres OKClualvo of Nw tamffy canrwtory daacrtbod aa toliowai BEGINNING</p>
        <p>at a tdoka ta Nw aaatarn boundary lina, which to Nw Garra Hna, bn-</p>
        <p>rrwdiataly Wmt of a 13 Inch mm troa, and running Nwnoe S 71-8*12 E 4440 taet to a afaka; Nwnea N</p>
        <p>i*9-4* E 34X48 toot to a tiaka.</p>
        <p>E S</p>
        <p>M 21-4*12 E 44.40 faat to a</p>
        <p>ataka ta Itw waatam boundary lirw, which la the Garris Hna; Nwnoo with Hna. S 1*94-44</p>
        <p>ttw wastarn baundaiY Hna, S 1*94-44 E 24344 foot to Nw ol Baglnn-</p>
        <p>tag. containing 443 acraa-------</p>
        <p>mam or rlghf af way aver a atria af</p>
        <p>of Lof 271 of Brook Valtay Subdivi atan. Sacttan I. aa it more partlcular-Map Book 14. at oMha pm County,</p>
        <p>lie     -</p>
        <p>V d04</p>
        <p>TeandTPAofi</p>
        <p>itaW PMtf?*^ BiciNNlto**#!*</p>
        <p>baIng locatad South 47 dagraoa 04 mlnutoa 44 taoonda Eaat 144J1 toot, mara or taox from an eslaltag Iron</p>
        <p>locatod In the cantor of Cardhwl</p>
        <p>Iva, as la shown on that certain anftttad "Proporty of Hotan IMay M</p>
        <p>GetdlXrooks'' dated May 14, N74 and</p>
        <p>fronTsSl'fcMYT^KGliwiito thanca South 31 dagraoa 41 mlnutoa 04 aacondt EaW 77.45 toat. mara or</p>
        <p>Wax to a petal ta Nw Waatom boun Hna of Lot No. of Nia Bi^</p>
        <p>ValLy Subdlvlaion. Socttan I, aa la moro partlailarly doscrlbod ta Map Bpek Ix atpSai 7* and J*A W Nw fNtt County, ttorth Carotina Pubik Raglatry; Nwnca South 44 dagyoaa 47 ndntdet W tocanda Watt MM toot.</p>
        <p>or taax- Nwnca NerNi 21</p>
        <p>dagraoa 44 minutaa 44 aacanda West telotaat, more ar taax toapetaf ta</p>
        <p>Iha Southern boundary Hna of Lot</p>
        <p>No. 272 of tha Brook Valtay Subdlvl ton, Sacttan I. Nwnca with</p>
        <p>taWltaa</p>
        <p>dsmoaa 44 mtaulaa 44</p>
        <p>____j5.77faat, iTwraortaax</p>
        <p>to Iha POINT OF BEGINNING. Said</p>
        <p>South 47</p>
        <p>ibyOlasal</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>CIVIC 147*. Excollant 39408 mitax automatic, 79*44'</p>
        <p>4e.m</p>
        <p>H088OA 1979 Ovk</p>
        <p>gtWUtz&amp;amp;SH.</p>
        <p>ss.s3srafsi/^</p>
        <p>79S'9095</p>
        <p>tOVOTA wn CallCA. $1M r M oiter. Goad tr^</p>
        <p>Sum!</p>
        <p>4 pjn.</p>
        <p>TOYOTA I*7* CnraHa. 83M*. CaN</p>
        <p>793-IS.</p>
        <p>TRIUMPH SPn-FIRE ewv-Wlw. Good laa. MRS. 71*4971</p>
        <p>I*. Rad,</p>
        <p>VAGON RABBIT</p>
        <p>'n5llfoir klng 83*04</p>
        <p>catlant candWtaw. 4</p>
        <p>caototto *74  --</p>
        <p>Thuradayaftorl. 742-n4</p>
        <p>032</p>
        <p>BoBts For Sate</p>
        <p>ir, 1477 MFG Caorka VtedL inbaard/autbaard 144 HP btercrutoor. Vary acanomkal tor akitag or fWdng. 84040  793  7111</p>
        <p>day. 73M449eftor9:a</p>
        <p>A1</p>
        <p>after 4^</p>
        <p>35</p>
        <p>Cyctea For Sate</p>
        <p>H0M3A GL *rad8 hr aoa</p>
        <p>a-m.. Tiomn.</p>
        <p>me. S3400 or car. Call afi</p>
        <p>t11.79*34t.</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>Trucks For Sate</p>
        <p>i4teottolbedy.74-:</p>
        <p>TON truck, fbaaa</p>
        <p>1.</p>
        <p>PORO RANGER Mckap 4gyw. #00* contetton.</p>
        <p>.1971. 3*2 M99. 7S*</p>
        <p>iSK';</p>
        <p>07, 1*75</p>
        <p>Mte PRCBWVIvf SRI F*w&amp;lt;te</p>
        <p>4^ot Nw weal goto i</p>
        <p>AU tagul</p>
        <p>chance Nr advi</p>
        <p>  to PO</p>
        <p>ormvlita. N C 27ea</p>
        <p>an obUlty</p>
        <p>minimum school aducaftan</p>
        <p>SaiL</p>
        <p>alary.</p>
        <p>mafh and Rrawbig. iMotoor tomata</p>
        <p>Avdan 7a*44.</p>
        <p>NCEOCO RELIEF COVERAGE</p>
        <p>tor medical laboratory tochnklan toraatatotecimy 7j*|ljL grt JG</p>
        <p>NEW</p>
        <p>account ropreaantstlva wnl. Mttanal Nrm haa Im-</p>
        <p>rjrsr.s</p>
        <p>y with cemmltawn</p>
        <p>EMattaht banom progr; aouatntmant. Ml m M</p>
        <p>vahicto n For</p>
        <p>PART-TlMSboMW I</p>
        <p>At taaatS</p>
        <p>taduds</p>
        <p>ganorai omca aunoa Lon</p>
        <p>niTniinrTi^innr'rntT</p>
        <p>PR^DUtt Dapartmant</p>
        <p>Dapartmant. Paalttan</p>
        <p>BltPCRiaNCaD ratirad aducMar</p>
        <p>craisYS.'firTtti</p>
        <p>CMld (age i I*yyaar) Mando'r Friday^ 7i4*7*L7tef a.m MOUSE CLBANIST tor days</p>
        <p>andadUtealM Tteim-</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>:ssi'ja.v^ %'</p>
        <p>fwftar*</p>
        <p> and afhosa Mch good rHaraneaa^</p>
        <p>taking ua vaur tocrstartaa Ma flmi^ Call 74497B4 ba</p>
        <p>teract from lactory end aava! wool Sfh Strost. Waahingtan.</p>
        <p>eeeHLUQlULm-</p>
        <p>PAfNTING Intorlar Me ratoa CpN I</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>/Oktartar Raa 742 7447 after S</p>
        <p>large loam of aond. fw frt and tap tail Lot ciaarlna landecaMn* and hacidwa work</p>
        <p>2f{!K?k::;wMrMaxa^, warkmetteWe 717|. 7|i6r SEPTIC TANK Inatallattow. tat</p>
        <p>rfWsa.^.</p>
        <p>MfMLIM SIZB. aid oak M*K 4* oal aak cheat of Wawarx le* 4t. oak iloMar/rochar, SIX Jacabaan oak MM N* mtto. am Maty</p>
        <p>alnato bad boa aprtaga and mottraaa</p>
        <p>WILL KEEP chltWan ta my homo</p>
        <p>rt7ntm</p>
        <p>aatTsf*. paira af and labtox SIX VafanMna luegaaHan 2 x x i^ wool arlonlal rugx sal</p>
        <p>:*m., at 1311 SauN Evaaa</p>
        <p>MOTORCYCLE AMBSSORIBS.</p>
        <p>YOU44G. married part ttma lob. OMnSay. Friday, ovary ethor </p>
        <p>att-</p>
        <p>xanta</p>
        <p>tSS'</p>
        <p>wbttor auN SIX wbdor ftouaa SIX twlmat SIS Atari vWaa computar. 1 cartrldgaa 874 Mana practaian</p>
        <p>ELhQel</p>
        <p>MOVING. MUST toll " ,rra Wcycte. ^ X IL weal broMad avW chHda car. AMe tax</p>
        <p>0*0</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>ankzam</p>
        <p>NEW Black</p>
        <p>0*4</p>
        <p>Fu8l.lM00d,C0Ri</p>
        <p>CmSSSw^ScIp" 34 1 or tete*. 7SHMX FernwNte. NC</p>
        <p>PMCPLACe atid Hard mod ar i pictujp truck Nad</p>
        <p>filSL</p>
        <p>7S1 1*49 ar 7S2</p>
        <p>FIREPLACE</p>
        <p>Call Gtd Holldma</p>
        <p>Holldman. 743 34*3</p>
        <p>rsn</p>
        <p>POR SALE J P</p>
        <p>PIRRWOOO SaMt. eallvarad an* atochad Mtaad hardwood. 44X odK You pkk H up. &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>44 (hpNoard) Yoi</p>
        <p>9YBI WfMY.</p>
        <p>FIREWOOD</p>
        <p>Mlaod hardawod 44* a food. 4W 4 qer; Oak tM a taaK *89 a card, faaaonart 890 a food. 8M0 a cord 4VIII dallvar and atack lmmadlaaiy.</p>
        <p>Call 7Sa-J9 After 5</p>
        <p>HAVE FIREwqgO. wUI tr^-laaannaO ooE. Ui W card Oalfv arad and atacfcod Daiivary wHhM 34hourx 747 1437</p>
        <p>MIXED</p>
        <p>toad or m It yau</p>
        <p>w tola S par haul H yauroSt.</p>
        <p>OAK</p>
        <p>poraen to Nat Sutton at ovm^ pcoMtod*SmhrptenN^Y*</p>
        <p>vocatian. *at^</p>
        <p>-SYS?, wj:</p>
        <p>PffOQUCHMD-MOCT Mr C</p>
        <p>PROFE</p>
        <p>SSIONAL Hd pasltton</p>
        <p>aalaaparaan</p>
        <p>RaolEalato Sola</p>
        <p>ten. HIM tacema on preducttan. In X CaU tar 0*</p>
        <p>A SPECIAL PERSON</p>
        <p>"tg butinata at kalptwe ftw loreaN, nwot taa-</p>
        <p>bwaatmant Nwy'H ovar you ara newly Hoanaad and</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>oflon and</p>
        <p>truckaad. S40 Call Chapman. 74*11*7 ar 74*41</p>
        <p>SOOT YOURSELFI Clean naya ara safar Lot ut aowap tbgm tail you haw. Far baSte idte Infarmatlan and prafaaal' wrvkax caH Caraima Chta CiMnprx 7l*ei74</p>
        <p>0*5</p>
        <p>I^INA</p>
        <p>^:i;a</p>
        <p>Farm EquteRMNl</p>
        <p>S</p>
        <p>INAGE TILL Inatallalien</p>
        <p>trotted agulpmant guirantaai SImBo dtaSu^ on</p>
        <p>racy.</p>
        <p>ISy.TSXSTI</p>
        <p>TITn</p>
        <p>mar am</p>
        <p>mm OCV</p>
        <p>MACHINERY Aucttan Sate Fotarumy 17 at 18 a m. I _______,  400  Imptomanta.  Wa  buy</p>
        <p>gotSSpf*-^^ .17 SauNil.</p>
        <p>fi&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>: Audten Lloanba</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>  .</p>
        <p>on axclting tavsntory of hamox call now ter a ogntWantioi ape</p>
        <p>Wb new hpva an apanine avaitabta</p>
        <p>MIba Aidrldaa</p>
        <p>Aldridge aiSouffUrtand</p>
        <p>IRRIGATION UNIT (N HP Briggt A Strpten angina wMh a 3  3 arklay pump; uoad am aaawon; idopi tor pImN bod Irriaatton, aim auction haaaa tactudate. Two row diac lifter (htoai tor ridging tabacoe landL uaod on IS acraa) Tom</p>
        <p>HsiisaaticaSL-</p>
        <p>79*39</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE farokarx laiaapae pte noodod new Our aalm tarca and</p>
        <p>Aiiaclatoa. Inc.. Raolterx 74*liil (affla).73*4(hama)</p>
        <p>Mwnt. Mipiy VO mmrntQart </p>
        <p>wgcfirMwyiite *g</p>
        <p>RESPIRATORY THERAPY Staff   2  poNttana  7  3  ,</p>
        <p>3-11. Salary</p>
        <p>awaartencaand aducatton. EHpibin CWfr la helpful, not roqulrad</p>
        <p>fylorCl ___________ _</p>
        <p>Contact Ratpkratary Tharvy Oa-partmant. Rocky Mount Sanpiprium, Rocky Mounf, NC 44*9101, oktenaian 147</p>
        <p>Touni UN, NC</p>
        <p>Emm o*</p>
        <p>RNORLPN</p>
        <p>Hood Oktra nwnay77 Ideal partfima ^ tar GraanvHta nurax net work-bie lull tima. Schaduta yaur awn hour*. ~</p>
        <p>lor Ilia iiwuranca appllcanta. (iS4)-3a*9M3 or wrHe Inouraa, 3404 Waatwood Avanua. Richmond.</p>
        <p>Y-Va*i*aiSii_</p>
        <p>SERVICE Fard/Marcury In aaotern NC Larga</p>
        <p>have at laaat 5 yoara axsbrtance</p>
        <p>ta writing, to SonAoe "</p>
        <p>P O Bmi 1947, -</p>
        <p>TEMPORARY HELP naadait Musi</p>
        <p>Knepaa.gtL</p>
        <p>THREE matura</p>
        <p>TV SERVICE tachnktan Tap^ and Hbarol banaftto Call 74*-4tof. 79eelw4yw8nt4.m.4nd**.m</p>
        <p>WANTED Expartancad porten te aorvlca all typo haaftag and oaoling</p>
        <p>agulprnant. Apply in parson Larmar Mechanical. Farmvlllo HMiwav,btwaan*and1-2</p>
        <p>WANTED: Semogna te work ta local LP gaa company. Muat M wHIing te work ta oH araaa af if</p>
        <p>aorvlcx doHvartax ale raguMted but not raid raauma to:  19</p>
        <p>.utavard. SuHdlng 19. IK</p>
        <p>LONG</p>
        <p>HYDROSTATIC Whw bulk</p>
        <p>KJtH&amp;amp;LOUBfc</p>
        <p>tar tala. 81. par</p>
        <p>POLVETNLSNE chemical or ttoraat tonka. 9 gaHon Ify, llS4.f9; 11 gallon</p>
        <p>s: sssiJSr-Ji::</p>
        <p>and Avdan Tractor* Inc.. 744A349.</p>
        <p>sasmL.</p>
        <p>TANDE#.. whaal</p>
        <p>O0R0nlflVI</p>
        <p>13'</p>
        <p>I____</p>
        <p>bulk bam tumaca</p>
        <p>NTS AUTOMATtCRoMelw on*^ tobacco primar oMh bafh Made and</p>
        <p>3traltork.M7Mor74*31 1977 onamw, automaMc pM-tepa Roanaka harvaafar. 1 tobacco</p>
        <p>_____ harvaafar.</p>
        <p>*~)T*'l ~'*rNd- S3I 792 3424.</p>
        <p>1174*13.</p>
        <p>*4 JOHN DEERE dtaaai campia,</p>
        <p>iStaot grata, 444 cam haadara. 38.0 d&amp;amp;l93*79aftarp_nv</p>
        <p>0*7</p>
        <p>Gwage-Yards*</p>
        <p>btax chairx dtara, ole tbnato The MrtpltoP. Tar Road AnI&amp;amp;iexTg*</p>
        <p>itlL</p>
        <p>I waaka. Muol</p>
        <p>ton &amp;gt;aid S174 Uaad only 7 4314</p>
        <p>TsyuriiiNrd.</p>
        <p>mmL</p>
        <p>taCONO TIMB AROUN</p>
        <p>rs.2:.sit.sf.jr5i*?5;</p>
        <p>caz________</p>
        <p>Rmtt</p>
        <p>THiRMOGRATB with glaaa fireplace daara and biowar EkMHanl condKtan. Caol naw 44 iKTMIca tor S3 Call 71*41 tor F9te*4**9rf-</p>
        <p>USED AIR</p>
        <p>COMPRESSOR 3 Can ba aaon </p>
        <p>Wbat End</p>
        <p>UTILtTYTRAILiR CM73M9</p>
        <p>n MtebNsHomst For Sate</p>
        <p>BENCHMARK I9te H</p>
        <p>wita dMV oonlr</p>
        <p>myraftiffa:</p>
        <p>C088NER NEWPORT im II a  Lacatod an PamHca Rjvar, v^</p>
        <p>nka park wHh baach he, tonna Eocafta lumnwr ratr^. 449.^ 7111 dayx 7S3444S after</p>
        <p>DOUBLE Ivata lot</p>
        <p>ZZIL</p>
        <p>toon  ante SUt par e. toalaht RooHv and . zTlBe. #if M*</p>
        <p>KARA VILLA air.</p>
        <p>_  dryer,  rafrlgara</p>
        <p>tor, tuHy tumlahed- Exlra ntoa end</p>
        <p>rtak, te* 82*41</p>
        <p>MiSTA MOE - tfW I97X II X 44 Camarn 3 b 3 bethroama. luily carpatod. cantr* air, all aopiiancaa 7 i444attort</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOME ter lala. S3 down, till par nwtdh. Frao oat up</p>
        <p>anddtHvery 79*b__</p>
        <p>REAL NICE irallar BuHdIng</p>
        <p>rrSttar^d</p>
        <p>  muat aatl. Lacatod in</p>
        <p>WaaHwrlna^ Traltar Park, Win tervHlo. Mraody tat up on tat and undarplnnad. With or erlthgut Marapa bam CaH TS* aitor</p>
        <p>LX.</p>
        <p>TAVLOR I97A 2 badroam. II x  Fyrnlahad. waahor/dryar. air</p>
        <p>mam.</p>
        <p>gaVU</p>
        <p>condntan. b John Jackapn,</p>
        <p>mobda hama. . orfy. In good ta nka park FIrol SM*</p>
        <p>13 X 14 OONTESfA FunHNwd. r condHtantag. undtrptanod In nb a9tftaa,C^74*44at__</p>
        <p>candlttqntag, Cl 744*4 gftar 4 _ .</p>
        <p>fiS5,a.5^</p>
        <p>ftadawalr canttawr.</p>
        <p>-r   -    .  dia  I  I</p>
        <p>sfwlOME am GOnOVrlOnpr,</p>
        <p>At Stwdy Knati Fipal</p>
        <p>W9,Z3F^*"9i.le..P.</p>
        <p>I MODEL. 78 X IX 3 I (air eaadWten.</p>
        <p>197IR08tANZAl3x.31 bath, partially (uralahed</p>
        <p>with</p>
        <p>tetiPaiap</p>
        <p>partially (uralal /dryar. S up ta nica</p>
        <p>im EXECUTIVE 13 x .I 3 badrocma S9S. CaH 79*4794 4ar</p>
        <p>PITT COUNTY FLEA ntarkat. Located aH North Craona Stra. U, mita an PacMlya Highway. Maura</p>
        <p>W-9 dally. 1-9 Sun^, ctmad Wt* Gaod uaad lumltura. an</p>
        <p>ttoMOxbrktabra</p>
        <p>Hsavy Equtpmsnt</p>
        <p> 9a.m. toSb.ff.tm -</p>
        <p>072</p>
        <p>Uvaatock</p>
        <p>MORSE ^K RIDING</p>
        <p>I YEAR</p>
        <p>OM hor. Trataod. 93.</p>
        <p>74</p>
        <p>1.1#</p>
        <p>ts^</p>
        <p>KARAY diamond</p>
        <p>riM.</p>
        <p>CaH</p>
        <p>*gJL.</p>
        <p>jm GREAT LAKES 13  M nwMb hamo 2 bodroomx ana bath. Ta4</p>
        <p>197*CON8fER laXMnwbltahaNM. 2 badraonw. bath. 98 aautty Md</p>
        <p>F-ur-nV.-h.:i,*.1.irr5i;</p>
        <p>carp, guaan tlw bad Lacatobta</p>
        <p>  -  -  74*14.</p>
        <p>07* NtebHtHomtlraurMK*</p>
        <p>NIOMLS MOMEOIMtCR Inaura Smith In</p>
        <p> campaHHva rataa. Sm enc8andRaatty.7PS4.</p>
        <p>77 Musical iMtrumsnts </p>
        <p>S^RNIGIUIJO Now candtHeft after 4.. 41___</p>
        <p>INSTRUaiON i</p>
        <p>vjw LESSONS WiuWirirS* ggtef- All agm. Cl M</p>
        <p>mvm. _</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0021" />
        <p>Fndiy. F^tnry U, MB-II</p>
        <p>IP LaAndMciipiii</p>
        <p>ifuCTTspsrTsrr</p>
        <p>iMliwHSarvkM</p>
        <p>|V, MclraMwr*</p>
        <p>PI. wJ% m tM ratloratlen  _ I  Caraiifia  araa</p>
        <p>(^ChMCtLmjgt</p>
        <p>awaliaMa</p>
        <p>iXBEjfi. pa Ma N^a ralaa M iaM &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>OPPdrrUNITY</p>
        <p>ON PKOfEttlONAL</p>
        <p>S!S53^3H^Mi</p>
        <p>MariCarellAe's arlfinal</p>
        <p> _ a  arWuai  cimwway</p>
        <p>wwowimelo aquTCMtPto</p>
        <p>rampwai. ar aripv Wa Qwi't rapiw*Pa N r-</p>
        <p>j IracMpn -  ----</p>
        <p>_ __</p>
        <p>pay^^Li!^**^' * rapiacama^</p>
        <p>NO REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>ComnMrctai Propvty</p>
        <p>Fssra</p>
        <p>r ftvT pManam locaitar ^</p>
        <p>, mil- _____</p>
        <p>ACRfi Ni ^ paa 'opR</p>
        <p>fa eWWamTpkl rpeP rpp HoaMinf jHPMta ho pt*r. Call Tha</p>
        <p>mS</p>
        <p>CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR</p>
        <p>aaM ha M Wupwct Nip</p>
        <p>p 'mm</p>
        <p>nss;</p>
        <p>CpmwT aataha an appropMia*a*y * pcraa a lanN _aNM maaf. aH</p>
        <p>CBMI0V</p>
        <p>pcwtah</p>
        <p>flnandna</p>
        <p> r</p>
        <p>?rs.'</p>
        <p>___VAIXCV</p>
        <p>CaiaNry hama *! a</p>
        <p>Mrptaot ifiAhBN^NiM ppTpfi anP Rtcli tpcia&amp;gt;a haaP pypwaa. oaor *a iwahPalii. yy pfldpw&amp;gt; I p**aa fram OawwN^ alacrplst Jpa aaar a igar.iR* dfiarpp at l.W  toan</p>
        <p>avail atii</p>
        <p>PtMCRIOGC</p>
        <p>T&amp;gt;ite caMamparary rtmK^ hwi</p>
        <p>CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK ^SOMETIMES FOUR</p>
        <p>OOUWTRVLIVIWtt Can ha yaar m IWa ^ cpN^hi m  wm&amp;amp; lio wwy ' wihm hiiSrSaanvHla. naar AyPan KH.SW</p>
        <p>?sr,</p>
        <p>ITRSa.</p>
        <p>;i^'^cri2rpaS</p>
        <p>lar an aMpamnaiP</p>
        <p>parava tiaawialor Wraplaca. | ^laantnp KmI pump anP Plahaainar i Ownar i</p>
        <p>MORtMOOOORIfM _</p>
        <p>RaaPy lar accupanrv Tt^ *ry</p>
        <p>^   ~PHI  jWtW</p>
        <p>r FHA</p>
        <p>biPraam ranch n -MaalWa aaawr flnanclnt llnanclnp Larpa carnar</p>
        <p>piaarly 12SP tara Paat on a aP iJ II can'l ha haai lor</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCK INC</p>
        <p>REALTORS</p>
        <p>7SA-A3M</p>
        <p>PMarvOi^ ..ONCALL Phil Fartm ..  .......</p>
        <p>ess:</p>
        <p>wMh cai^ aaM anP eaniral ^</p>
        <p> 'aopya tali In lha am0*ry</p>
        <p>at*araPaiKP.JH</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC</p>
        <p>REALTORS 7SA43M</p>
        <p>SharanLawN CanoOumn ,,</p>
        <p>7|m,m AvaMabta N thni Alh</p>
        <p>fsr. rrs</p>
        <p>saarf rowtino a*L</p>
        <p>ws ^riSrr.</p>
        <p>m.m</p>
        <p>csTm</p>
        <p>eauWto aa la*  &amp;gt;*</p>
        <p>pnr'pwanih and yaw nay anlv pay Xrata CaH .taPey le^#^ w</p>
        <p>wr Ml tarwkaproprafn tvM A Mim latai inc</p>
        <p>tsa^ii</p>
        <p>la^ Inc . Raai^ pFala. 7m ilava Cwana. 7</p>
        <p>FOUR U&amp;gt;AN</p>
        <p>liw tauara laal. anclaaaP Hrylaca</p>
        <p>Mai roam wHh Wraplaca. haal</p>
        <p> - Wraplaca.</p>
        <p>pwntp. tingla car parapa, CW 3i Mrmanm. I haProona. iw balhA haal punw. lancaNIn bachyard. brlcli haarth vdW paad bumma tiava^tMb  lo</p>
        <p>unlvaraMy and Fipppingi  fr manlh SWva Evant A AiiylaM. Inc . Raaltor. 7SAIII1 Tinp Snim , r*PM Eddia Fata 1%yaiS</p>
        <p>MmEvtfifcaMgH-</p>
        <p>.m-*w I</p>
        <p>. 7J-4aS7 i</p>
        <p>CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR</p>
        <p>CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR</p>
        <p>Anepwaiilywili^ErT~"l CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIALES FOUR</p>
        <p>ift</p>
        <p>nwr</p>
        <p>70</p>
        <p>CHERRY OAR* hard to halleya</p>
        <p>Thii</p>
        <p>.   llvlop  and  dhPng</p>
        <p>raama. tanPly room attti</p>
        <p>and accaaa to Pack plua I rPca tlia</p>
        <p>LOW RtOirrML Y FAYdPRNTS</p>
        <p>UPdranmi upotoirt Call wa today toranapgaMPmam</p>
        <p>If you aam laaa Ihon CtoAM par M^ywmavtoiaHtvtoroiir FHa BTloan--------</p>
        <p>mth paymanN at 221 w ' VA loan notPhar laat^hm uto call and lai aricad to ua Hta yaw han aWn^Pabli a naw 3 ;</p>
        <p>ItPa J boPrMW ranch It an a carnar lot &amp;lt;Hh oantrai air and _ _ InctoPat many aFaa VA toan atawmptlan aimlla^.</p>
        <p>ip*cleM ccwmiorTY h wr</p>
        <p>aadbaa. adiPtnlnp a tpactout</p>
        <p>adtalntni a tpactout bitcfcan. atwitl pwrpaia lam aPlh aad pPto Mpca to ha WaaP at tha</p>
        <p>atPHLtelyw*. 7N4NA-</p>
        <p>inanRi. Wattan hattclaf - 7M-I177</p>
        <p>Aftgti---</p>
        <p>CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR</p>
        <p>TUCKER ESTATES Eaacwtlva hama lacatoP an a lat In ana ol Oraanvllla't In aPdHlon to larpt I and llvlM rppnrt. Iwrpa 'arpa dan bwlH In</p>
        <p>fVaalaca. daak. Iar(</p>
        <p>larpa braohtaal roam and 7 4c Wto</p>
        <p>batht Currant laancan pwoiar n Ctol today ' m</p>
        <p>nanclnp may ba pattlhlt to laam nthai ihlt harm.  lha nnip Wtrt, haa to attar you</p>
        <p>Homhs For Sdtt  RSR^rMTbatho</p>
        <p>I imptairt taartmani Lai nl7 Eoal Fourlh WBAM</p>
        <p>HouMS For Sdtt</p>
        <p>MAMOYMUUrS</p>
        <p>INN  lap- tmmr s mm* r vwr wrt wmmtmm</p>
        <p>EHIWWRPW Ram Ettato.TM lilt ' ASSUMARLE loan on Ihlt</p>
        <p>witht^'TS^Sntsof</p>
        <p>oasAMeimt</p>
        <p>TaOualtty</p>
        <p>Illy Mtod tgr lha cuatom catonat f&amp;gt;raglac In torpo iiwcaanrogumo d an taiPh Craant llvlnp raam. tunkan ianPty room  Po&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>.jto Ettoto .Hty I  pSrSSS;  |  eastoSSolinabuilders</p>
        <p>Only to.</p>
        <p>mmUL</p>
        <p>UP now awM mm w. COT ..... I  *  -   -  -  -  .  nwu  I  =^'F*</p>
        <p>TSJ-nwAnytlmt</p>
        <p>Amor lean standard Homaa</p>
        <p>PiV*w</p>
        <p>I jrw Iwwjr  rifW</p>
        <p>,ns  Tha atnlai</p>
        <p>tar*</p>
        <p>waoPM tot A partoct placa to I</p>
        <p>Lid    not  ONLY  CAN  w  tall  aPuaaP</p>
        <p>  Itomt  puickly  In  ctoaaiWljrhut  yaw</p>
        <p>isB  i</p>
        <p>raaatuHan an</p>
        <p>_________ f^c^C  onctP</p>
        <p>paiitoct lor yaur cMldron yWunp ana couM wam</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED OtSIt&amp;gt;Y  CLASSIFIED  DISPLAY</p>
        <p>your Now Yaaft i</p>
        <p>aH  Thit hama it protoaWv lha I buy In Graanvllla 4 bodroemt</p>
        <p>I batht. Ilvtog roam. Ptoing room woodbu</p>
        <p>  bumlnp-----</p>
        <p>an with Jann aira prHL work cantor, ate Carapo airtra largo  '</p>
        <p>Approiimaloty 23M aguara toat Saa</p>
        <p>NCWOFFERINO Thit me tguaro toat brtck ranch npwan. oocallanl</p>
        <p>NS.SSS - Enm top "all W ifmoaehprt, yt llwa nppr lha city Thitb a baawtIM Mlltomaburg</p>
        <p>. Btvto hama taatorlno S badreiimt.</p>
        <p>C'pir.j^^'^ws.'rsr  </p>
        <p>5rs:r.^TtX2j:3ss5 Pch-^uTs^</p>
        <p>ats/i.too</p>
        <p>WHISFERINCFINES Enargy etWclant contomporary on wooA tat oaal o4 GraonvHto In VHhltparlng Plnat Naarly aguara toot 3 boPr</p>
        <p>balha. wood burrUng  with PMA &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>pvaitobto</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>Vv'fkinS</p>
        <p>porch.</p>
        <p>MKfSS - LytwiPbto You'wp fH to ba Eiddtog! Ko. N't tw and Ift</p>
        <p>Pti I* B tyIIW mnm  m i</p>
        <p> ^ juai tor yawl ThIt wary ntoa</p>
        <p>bama in Craanvlllo't flnatl . iMl^orhood. Only ttoKMlniub</p>
        <p>EASTWOOO Cat convantanca and planty ot room tool I30 tifJtru toto In thit wall bapt Eaalwaod ranch Pancad In bach yard. Wtroo bpprnomi,, groat room wtth Wraplaca Law toon Hton avaZto or I2to% ft</p>
        <p>leap to toll In tha uppar StTt</p>
        <p>canba NCWOFFERINO</p>
        <p>llvint</p>
        <p>wHh laM OttoraPal</p>
        <p>'gm_______</p>
        <p>dan aPto WroFlaca garaga/warhahap Lai paa. Cham link</p>
        <p>COUNTRY LIVING Owtalda city llmitt South</p>
        <p>IV</p>
        <p>.  ______batot. a graai</p>
        <p>with a Wroolaca and wopP - ---and an aatto kwchan Thora ta lato nwra an thu tovaly 2 2 ocro tat It puallltat tor Ito* Wnanting to call todm MiPMrt</p>
        <p>kitchon and dtolna arm Hama haa</p>
        <p>newofferino</p>
        <p>' Cat that cuatom can</p>
        <p>, 7i.  _  __</p>
        <p>^awiLdWptto.7eito</p>
        <p>N4 CandomMutnsFgrStlt</p>
        <p>IIVERSITV</p>
        <p>ISITV lownhewta. I . !  batoa. nowty palhtoP 'atod. oktra nico Wl.WS</p>
        <p>10 Ftnm Fgr Sdtt</p>
        <p>UNI FARRI S.9 pcrat wito hm laolt and 14 X S</p>
        <p>I nUtoa am hoatot</p>
        <p>AtiytmymSip</p>
        <p>to ACRES WITH t muol tap to approrl</p>
        <p>rHiir1ll^Anyl j^rTORYMOUIl with</p>
        <p>num..</p>
        <p>H acra</p>
        <p>___</p>
        <p>SSSKLSeWSS</p>
        <p>wdagt Lacatod ott jd m S mllat *ra</p>
        <p>Stne* tt!7ireii</p>
        <p>Si</p>
        <p>NSWHCWIE On a tpaciOMt &amp;lt; haagiW toit ba dream</p>
        <p>tpaciaut thraa</p>
        <p>  -arpart hae eraot</p>
        <p>raam apto Wraalaci. mtdmn kilch an FHA VA Rnancmg ta.eed CaMtoday</p>
        <p>tomparary you wa</p>
        <p>an a baautiM m acra ' Hama faalurat lar|</p>
        <p>nancing Call today.</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7SMU'</p>
        <p>iawr</p>
        <p>etJt.seo  Oan'l lol Mgh intoraat rafat fcaap you ham bwytog your praam horn# Wa attar you Ihlt baautiM hama In brook Groan aPto owrwr ftnarKtng ovallabia A raro yat partoct appQiitunity awpHt yaw. Catltodayl</p>
        <p>|21S.eee  THa batt tnmg anyana can do It Invaat Wa hava tool torrlfk Thit cam many</p>
        <p>Invootmarp tar clal bull</p>
        <p>Aaaumabto toan' TM</p>
        <p>butldlnt haa aa many Hat Raady tor occupancy ito toan and ownar flnanc</p>
        <p>Ing poaotbto fha tlmo to buy la naw artd wo'roaagar toaaoitt you</p>
        <p>OVERTON BROWERS</p>
        <p>7S-4NS</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>KAWASAKI SUPER SALE</p>
        <p> ULE2895.00</p>
        <p>ItTS KawMCki 1000 MKII</p>
        <p>Rdf. SISMJl...................</p>
        <p>2-1010 Kawasaki 1000 Shaft</p>
        <p>ng. nrw-M...................</p>
        <p>lOiO Kawasaki 750 T LTD</p>
        <p>Rg.tni.M...................</p>
        <p>1000 Kawasaki KDX 250</p>
        <p>Rg. ITMJI...................</p>
        <p>1900 Kawasaki KLX 250</p>
        <p>Rtf. NMJI...................</p>
        <p>1000 Kawasaki KX 420</p>
        <p>Rg.1IJI...................</p>
        <p>1071 Kawasaki iat Ski</p>
        <p>Rgg. 22NJa...................</p>
        <p>.sau3099.00</p>
        <p>ale*1997.00</p>
        <p>.saleM438.00</p>
        <p>.sal1321.00</p>
        <p>sauM632.00</p>
        <p>saleM695.00</p>
        <p>THg abGvd unltd ard wdw - not iwddl Must mskd room for</p>
        <p>truefclodd of ll'dl Financing m*4 Iwdurancd avdldbto.</p>
        <p>Kawasaki Of Wilson</p>
        <p>Buy-SsN-Trada II Soiftti Tartera Straat WHaon, N.C. Ptena7-2</p>
        <p>ttorpp ot</p>
        <p>AST FOURTHSTRSET I bidriim taungptow TM i hPb bppn rimttottP ant t</p>
        <p>met rtet ttprtingput uaiee</p>
        <p>tocpttan on Eptt t rttod tor tup </p>
        <p>NfiWOFFBRING APto 3 bpdrppm ranch ppth</p>
        <p>QUAIL NIDGE Haa aaiaWiwhaP itoatt .</p>
        <p>hpva gana waM. but to ----</p>
        <p>tow pvatiabto Mpwt an toto saty iMng and lat ua pay yr ctaaim cptot Cama and taa haw much</p>
        <p>3e:.c, ^ av SSI53A*? </p>
        <p> _____  laraa  raomt</p>
        <p>Ts^cSS^rt^</p>
        <p>SharpnLanPt</p>
        <p>GanaOwinn</p>
        <p>AyitwWHEttWEQawnywlty_</p>
        <p>n M tse aguara toat wilh tub In maatw bath Lm</p>
        <p>THE GAS SAVERS ARE AT</p>
        <p>ypur fwturp</p>
        <p>Thit</p>
        <p>ranch i  -</p>
        <p>I  wf.  .  VA financing .w.</p>
        <p>  ____iving roam i pnargy aftklancy Yau tatoct your</p>
        <p>Fprtaad in yard Ovpr tSf tmmra I pwndocpr ttO.teS Mpciptingcaalt</p>
        <p>SsSsp^sr*^*^ REALTY WORLD</p>
        <p>UNOE R CONSTRUCTION</p>
        <p>ch ortTiwH toPha and Vha'</p>
        <p>.....Ipl  pumn  tor</p>
        <p>yau tatoct your</p>
        <p>STONEYBROOK touo to dto ootppry todiy .and</p>
        <p>TF"^1&amp;amp;.;irsrTAf;</p>
        <p>mitaa tram Graanvllla Call f-"'</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC</p>
        <p>REALTORS 7S~*336</p>
        <p>CLARK BRANCH, INC</p>
        <p>REALTORS</p>
        <p>1  756-I33A</p>
        <p>I MtoryChaptn ..ONCALL I FhllFartIn .</p>
        <p>ItoPay</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC</p>
        <p>REALTORS</p>
        <p>756^336</p>
        <p>Mjr^o^n ONCALL 7to^</p>
        <p>rHackatt</p>
        <p>WlaryCh^ ..ONCALL ..7taM3l FhUPimin. ..........</p>
        <p>rHackatl</p>
        <p>7MA43I in mm imm</p>
        <p>Quinn .......... It*  4037</p>
        <p> 7JS-it*</p>
        <p> .........79*-Nd7</p>
        <p>  n~mv</p>
        <p>r Hackatt</p>
        <p>An EauN Mptyna Qapgriuht2</p>
        <p>RENTA II NEW CAR</p>
        <p>1M1 Toyota Corolla OrCoHca Good Gas MNoago LowRatoa</p>
        <p>Toyota East Rentals 756-3229</p>
        <p>603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville</p>
        <p>^2500</p>
        <p>TtolTTS.</p>
        <p>msm: Bill Fam Ladtona.</p>
        <p> MRES aiAdN **rto iiStoti</p>
        <p>uw In two Irpcto iPm_ &amp;gt;0.447</p>
        <p>Caunto.</p>
        <p>M7</p>
        <p>Farma For Laasa</p>
        <p>AFFNOXMAATELY 3M acrat ol I and awe paundt al tabiccp tor I ram. 4 mllaa aatt al Gritton</p>
        <p>r^tfr:Rss.iR5</p>
        <p>andViwceaere C#|i7anW4_</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>Houses For Salt</p>
        <p>yeb% ASSUtoAELE loan an Ntpuny. 3 badraam. brick ran 9nmt Farm, naar lha naw ha*</p>
        <p>roam, largt maator</p>
        <p>eaumry kitchan. t balha.</p>
        <p>Nta.;irar,rctiWNt 3,</p>
        <p>BdtorfapHy.73MtiaH</p>
        <p>CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR</p>
        <p>An Etofdl heuilwd fteaprtomty</p>
        <p>IF YOU CPUM tpanp batwaan tUS fid tSto a manlh. iPv nat buy a homa? vyilh a imall daawi paymant, m il dipw you hom to quality. Mark or Ralph Thampt ~' taEdfiFtor</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Brown .  -v.-</p>
        <p>: ton. ThaEdTtokpnAgpncy</p>
        <p>ONLYgNC STORy</p>
        <p>pi 4S.aee. mm i n^i and loan</p>
        <p>to bool at Vorktown</p>
        <p>cupancy</p>
        <p>LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT</p>
        <p>Pock IIW</p>
        <p>itanton</p>
        <p>FINERIOGC</p>
        <p>".SLrttsi.</p>
        <p>burg RoaP toft anP</p>
        <p>"Gropt Rpom", caPai wtth 3 baPronmi T  t rppm Pth Ikaptaca. _ tguar* toot haatoP Ml.toe Catl too Bowon. Eatt Carotina BullPart. btPMart Ot Amarlcan Standard Mompb. 7H 71* anyttmp</p>
        <p>hoPt arp ptiprm ottktam and</p>
        <p>srifSitnii.c^ta,7vmacr</p>
        <p>FtoPta campara homat at much</p>
        <p>hMptar prkat Oat In ah tha graunP ftaor CalltaPay</p>
        <p>loan ASSUIMFT ION OttaraP In WInpy Ripga SIt.C</p>
        <p>*^*^he'eee2ief</p>
        <p>iMMkanmt F  batha Craat roam wtth firoplaca All lha amanltloa pi a tacura MwPiwee Ptvatapmam SI.see</p>
        <p>K30CRN aPto tlyla -Hth 3 batht. n^twg^ ahktam</p>
        <p>Barty -  -</p>
        <p>SartyarP, cuatom bull! cabtnott anP fram parch rllh tingla car garaga Stova Evant A Aaaoclatoa. IncnEeaftor. 71* inn EPPia Pato. 7S3 431S; Tim SmitK 7U W1I; Slava</p>
        <p>Why</p>
        <p>This</p>
        <p>Book?</p>
        <p>1978 Ford Pinto 4 speed, 4 cylinder, beige. Specially priced.</p>
        <p>1979 Mazda RX-7  Yellow, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. Less than 28,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.</p>
        <p>1979 Mazda RX-7  Red, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, air condition. Less than 24,000 miles, factory warranty remaining,</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Civic  Automatic. AM-FM radio, one owner, low mileage.</p>
        <p>1978 Honda Accord - Blue, 2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.</p>
        <p>1979 Horufa Accord - SHver, AM-FM stereo, air condition, automatic, local</p>
        <p>owner.</p>
        <p>1976 ChOVrOlOt Camaro  Burgundy, one owner, leu than 41,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air corKlition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console, sport wheels.</p>
        <p>35?</p>
        <p>Pack anS~an^m ptfktant Outtlpp I cify tS.OM Y&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>a 1411</p>
        <p>RICK ranch an .M acra.</p>
        <p>firaptoca.</p>
        <p>2C".</p>
        <p>TMt Book" is dadtcated to ona simpid principie...how to givd you all the milaagd and performance your car is capabid of detlvdfing.. pfua muehmorol</p>
        <p>OUTSK3ECITY</p>
        <p>tapi ot attarPabte hpmp I tool mil</p>
        <p>CLARK-BRANCH SELLS</p>
        <p>CANDLE WICK</p>
        <p>aukradbt ------</p>
        <p>npwly cpnalrwctoP</p>
        <p>aetor hama- 4 mUaa from</p>
        <p>cpramk tita balh HarpmoP ttaor* lhraumaul Shallow mil tar excaoa</p>
        <p>cantom tS ypara</p>
        <p>IhtHtv top8Sngi*BttorSl to'^rSd</p>
        <p>sse-a. 0*wwr financing at &amp;gt;1V% tor</p>
        <p>c</p>
        <p>sssirr tSTta</p>
        <p>bPoJItol woaM</p>
        <p>today tor an ap^</p>
        <p>Echo Raalty.</p>
        <p>NEW CONTEMPORARY Wa lol. 3 badroom. 7 balha. graol i---</p>
        <p>pKk Built -vaflva I</p>
        <p>with ttrpplaca vith lha anorgy i</p>
        <p>"TMs 000*"can be a smaEsoWmfrw'of the lataatcar-idVing tips snd litte^inown driving lachniguds which can save you S100.00...S300.00 ..oreven up 10 $500 00 or more, ote tnd omry raarf</p>
        <p>1978 Mazda QLC - 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, silver, low mileage, one owner.</p>
        <p>1975 Opel-4 speed, 2 door, local owner, whlfe.</p>
        <p>1978 DatSUn 510-Sspeed.aircondltion.AM-FMradlo.localoneowner.</p>
        <p>1979 Mazda GLC - sport. 2 door. AM-FM radio, 5 speed, local one owner.  1979 Mazda GLC Wagon - White, less than 23,000 milu, AM-FM radio, one</p>
        <p>owner. *</p>
        <p>TM$ Book" can show you how to get Extn BMoo Por OdSon without touchii:^ a aingle tool of any kind!</p>
        <p>ThB DBBiBTBh^ WherB You Would Send A Friend</p>
        <p>mfm</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>"TMs Book" con show you how to sdd hundreds and hundreds of doners m raiue (o your pruent car. whao you trade it in, or sell it!</p>
        <p> __RacraMtanpl</p>
        <p>teimiaa i.aSabH CMI u* tadjy te more bUarmpltan Gal a UMS to CTiPW LawSTTr</p>
        <p>COUNTRY Itnanclns I-N'94 comPry hamp II mlnutaa from Ccu ta npw pupllpbta Thta rmtorgp toma hto 3 or 4 bpprnpmi. two Ml both, tormpi oroo onP  tppctou* country kikhon ytuotoP on o 3 I tol Thoro oro trpl Iroo* onP Ion gocp HRi a</p>
        <p>CEX?CTK.'*X2f:</p>
        <p>wra. Ihoopmor p4N tinonco.</p>
        <p>NEWOFFERINC Oahriom 4 bodroom*. 3Vj bolh mcwNvo cuatom bulli Srkk rof^ tocptod on boauMhP hoovUy---</p>
        <p>toL Homo tooturoo all ol 1^ tormol</p>
        <p>ss:0!i.nihsn!ss.</p>
        <p>ffly hona ownar con bo pruP N</p>
        <p>ThU homo wlfh r  ----</p>
        <p>In porch grill nual</p>
        <p>homo wHh IT* deUM jjiraya. n too tart hM to Ottor</p>
        <p>eongtructlon</p>
        <p> In</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD .CLARK-BRANCH, INC</p>
        <p>iL REALTORS _ ^  756-4336</p>
        <p>Gtnoor Hackotl EdStoyqr</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC</p>
        <p>REALTORS 756^336</p>
        <p>Mary^OiopIn ON CALL FhllFartIn ...wi..</p>
        <p>7MS43I</p>
        <p>7i2</p>
        <p>An Etotol HpyNnaQsBgriiiDHi SV OWNER 3 bodroom. IV boto honw wm tkoptocp In ihomrock Torroco S43.3S  romtor ptoaot</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS DOORS &amp;amp; AWNINGS</p>
        <p>Btmooeimq -Room Additions</p>
        <p>C.L. Luptoiv, Co.</p>
        <p>HOFFirrSIIAGNAVOX</p>
        <p>Expsrt Servted Or AS Modela 756-9444</p>
        <p>We Buy Clean Used Cart</p>
        <p>I Any Stee^tey Type</p>
        <p>Hastiifs Fori</p>
        <p>E.1tttiSt.  m4i114</p>
        <p>"This Book" teils you how to use a simple preventative mainlenence plan which could Eliminate up to m% of your major</p>
        <p>repairs!</p>
        <p>Weekdays: 9:39 to 6:39 Saturday: 9:69 to 2:60</p>
        <p>Phons 756-1977 756-1878</p>
        <p>And last, but by no means least-"Tfds Book" can show you how Its possible to DOUBLE Tho Uto Of Your Corf</p>
        <p>Send SI.N Plus St* For Poetage And Handling To: Stanley Salee</p>
        <p>P.O.BoiZMa areenvNte. N.C. Z7I34  f</p>
        <p>Greenville's Finest Used Cars!</p>
        <p>JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL SHIPMENT</p>
        <p>^  e  ^  ^  ^  I  ^</p>
        <p>1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Diesels</p>
        <p>1976 Ford MutUng</p>
        <p>Orange, 5 speed, radio.......</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Civic Sedan</p>
        <p>White. 4 speed.  s</p>
        <p>radio. 30.000 miles</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Mustang  ^977 pontlac Firebird</p>
        <p>Wuj^fullywjulpped. wire Wheels, 14075 jHewlthTedinrerlor.-^ U 26,000 mHes...................... *tO  /  if  4 equipped. 2.000 miles</p>
        <p>1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7</p>
        <p>Loaded</p>
        <p>48,000 miles...................... **  It  O</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>1875</p>
        <p>1978 l^ge Aspen</p>
        <p>4 door sedan. While with green trWn,</p>
        <p>fully equipped..,........</p>
        <p>*3775</p>
        <p>3775</p>
        <p>1973 Buick Apollo</p>
        <p>4 door sedan. Green. fully equipped ;</p>
        <p>1275</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Thunderbird</p>
        <p>Black with dove gray</p>
        <p>landau top, dove gray  Srfdl'TSw</p>
        <p>intarlof, fully equipped............ #  iJ</p>
        <p>1974 Toyota Corona Wagon</p>
        <p>5speed,gold.  41071^</p>
        <p>56.000 miles......................</p>
        <p>Immediate Delivery 5 In Stock</p>
        <p>Tremendous fuel economy, luxurious Interior and exterior appointments, safety and comfort of a big car. Excellent resale value as a used car.</p>
        <p>.. ..  -=  iTTTis.</p>
        <p>._-4-</p>
        <p>ERA RATED:</p>
        <p>23MPGCity</p>
        <p>QHElEaQvotvp</p>
        <p>117 West Tenth St./Greenviile/758-7200</p>
        <p>30 MPG Hwy</p>
        <p>Diesel fuel is as much as'15* per gillon cheaper than unleaded gas on an average. Thats a tremendous savings!</p>
        <p>Other models such as Bonneville 2 and 4 Doors and Bonneville Safari Wagons available in diesel engines. Some In stock. If vre dont have what you "want, we can locate color and equipment Ueslr^.</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>3^</p>
        <p>. Browii-</p>
        <p>Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>Inc.</p>
        <p>752-7111</p>
        <p>'Mr-</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0022" />
        <p>i^r " itJ  __</p>
        <p>a-Tte Dly fUtedor. Giwi:N'C -frtdiQi, Feferuir U.  10 HouwNrSeto</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING</p>
        <p>XSUMW^M.E yr^% Man "</p>
        <p>C2=S-^c ^ ti</p>
        <p>: am tormai trmm.. 3</p>
        <p>C.L. Lupton. Co.</p>
        <p>7S2MM6</p>
        <p>:cM   </p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>Mount For Si*</p>
        <p>Mouno For Sato</p>
        <p>"blSSStTbalT</p>
        <p>p^. MMt ln</p>
        <p>on 13 ocroa</p>
        <p>no cHv *mmm %&amp;lt;  *</p>
        <p>Eddta  7p-2.  TkriV*"-</p>
        <p>m W11. H*v Evan. MM*1-</p>
        <p>_ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>REALTY</p>
        <p>^3000</p>
        <p>PRICE</p>
        <p>S SAVE S HUNDREDS</p>
        <p>REDUCTION</p>
        <p>On The Number 1 Selling Economy Car In America</p>
        <p>EPA Estimate</p>
        <p>CHEVETT</p>
        <p>Hwy Estimate 39MPG</p>
        <p>2!2:'Jsa*c-Ss.'tJ</p>
        <p>s3.2.e;s;.SwJ:r</p>
        <p>gOMOOMUM^ ^lOtaaw.</p>
        <p>csrsufiTTjr*</p>
        <p>CHt.YOtS^J5J^</p>
        <p>tMCSTHAVeM  Maw rand) f car oaraa omO aartuMa Ca**^ trucllaa laaa aeewaaWa</p>
        <p>baat H tar |7aM</p>
        <p>CHCKMY OAK* - fmir *ajaa^</p>
        <p>loan aaaufnpMan SOaM</p>
        <p>CLUe PIMC*</p>
        <p>  _1  ^!3h**I*taS5^r</p>
        <p>ALL THCSC PLUS MOMS MJ WAITING roK TION AMO -</p>
        <p>ilTING roK ..ON ANO SC II VC YOU</p>
        <p>RicAwaLana . Batty Biactiaiti</p>
        <p>*nrLto^g</p>
        <p>cTioigr^</p>
        <p>lY OnCB</p>
        <p>BY OW</p>
        <p>towtsion</p>
        <p>Nk brtcli hauaa</p>
        <p>nR^</p>
        <p>tarmal dMn roatn. tara taaiHy raom klKAan wtta aaMtta araa m -car aaraae wtRt feato ta wark</p>
        <p>.Noraatar%|</p>
        <p>BY OWMCR M* Wemeiel Wva 1 baOraam. waaB alaea. lata al</p>
        <p>ftorw HMW irgL-</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>MUSTSEU</p>
        <p>HeOFBBl It I  BWMB</p>
        <p>LocsM OB BtoB tol to SMy</p>
        <p>KnoC TralBr FbUl AtoriBf</p>
        <p>752-6575 Aftfg:</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR</p>
        <p>Chevett* Scooter Hatchbeck Coupe... Excluding Freight And Tax</p>
        <p>SCREENS &amp;amp; DOORS</p>
        <p>Roo^y' AddUiofti.</p>
        <p>Prices Start At</p>
        <p>*4594'"</p>
        <p>SAVE HUNDREDS</p>
        <p>OUR ENTIRE SELECTION</p>
        <p>0F8VS</p>
        <p>If We Dont Have What You Want...Well Order It!!</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;hMilMl|aa*tM.i</p>
        <p>OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.</p>
        <p>HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN</p>
        <p>746-3141</p>
        <p>ONLY I MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>C.L. Lupton Co7</p>
        <p>Wwtoiciita aiaii*li MwSa nt^m ataar 4</p>
        <p>m Apglmnh Per Rnt</p>
        <p>KINGS ROW</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>Lm Far Sato</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>BBarta{!5L.*TtB4* rwa^</p>
        <p>SS^-8</p>
        <p>apartments 3ifiT6sr^ie</p>
        <p>CanaaetJT arT</p>
        <p>mr I</p>
        <p>CHERR^RT</p>
        <p>3519</p>
        <p>IIS LdkHriat</p>
        <p>taTosr</p>
        <p>froNaa</p>
        <p>LAKC iLLSWORTM'r</p>
        <p>LOVE TREES</p>
        <p>ssrzxr</p>
        <p>OMB</p>
        <p>LOTS m</p>
        <p>-T?'</p>
        <p>Cm Agancy, tac 7IAI10 Ttm - -,|-- atanwa. aalra tanta</p>
        <p>*Tourtney square</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>/XvaT^tatawn* BMwant</p>
        <p>ssst</p>
        <p>Owar 1 acra LaiW CNaatartti</p>
        <p>Ralltag</p>
        <p>^^2 feei fin</p>
        <p>STRATFORD AR: APART NTt ;</p>
        <p>Tht</p>
        <p>:tv</p>
        <p>.53</p>
        <p>mm oaltan Wtadwr an</p>
        <p>MJt afcw mna n ""'."V.'r Mtar. awY^ Tanwa lirtH 34.JM CaH 7n-s44i m*.</p>
        <p>IATUM</p>
        <p>NEW</p>
        <p>^?5 Shs</p>
        <p>classified DISPLAY</p>
        <p>TOMMHOUSE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>a bata</p>
        <p>iiSSa</p>
        <p>756^</p>
        <p>Mi</p>
        <p>SIM  Chain Sawt</p>
        <p>MrtaMili</p>
        <p>7S2-4122</p>
        <p>taMiatai. Otayntomaawi</p>
        <p>N bxtai^ Nata an capan an</p>
        <p>FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>AyCBB</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>DUFFUS REALTYJNC 7S60I11</p>
        <p>Greenway</p>
        <p>Carattaa UatataWty  .  </p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Largt 3 bBOmm aaren apart manto, carpal, drapaa. dtoto</p>
        <p>.'</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Experienced</p>
        <p>LPQae end Fuel Oi Seortcemen</p>
        <p>Reply to Servleemen</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 1157 QreenvWe. N.C.</p>
        <p>27634</p>
        <p>HAIR PIZZAZZ</p>
        <p>4S2 ARLINGTON BLVD.</p>
        <p>OPENING MARCH 2</p>
        <p>bTMdneApphcatfoMFor</p>
        <p>COSMETOLOGIST</p>
        <p>Pay M Mdb aa fOS cm</p>
        <p>Cal 7S0-7S47 m 7S4-SM.</p>
        <p>mahar, peal. On Counlry Club Dr. adiacant to Graanvllto</p>
        <p>Ultimate In Apartment Living</p>
        <p>C0W^hib.7SMi</p>
        <p>FVat Baar  an</p>
        <p>aata Can rtcrjJpg^BfiL</p>
        <p>ONa apONOcm, rurniataav MaapaN ar anto haiw tar rant. CaMact J T ar Tanwmr toWlltawa.^toU_L_r</p>
        <p>lOKOOM, larnldla#</p>
        <p>CLASSIFtEDDISPLAY J^ST^SCrain^-a. ^</p>
        <p>ctaUral atr. eanlrak</p>
        <p>tHIW SBt^JM..</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>^een</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>FOR SALE DECORATING SHOP Call 752-1103 Or Nightt 756-3601</p>
        <p>DATSUN 210</p>
        <p>SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT</p>
        <p>No Fancy Promises  Just Good Transportation</p>
        <p>ft</p>
        <p>7980 Pontiac Grand Prix</p>
        <p>AutonMOc, air, poivar atoertng and brakM, torao, powar wtodowa, two ton* pakTt....</p>
        <p>1977 Toyota Clica QT</p>
        <p>Wtoto wMMan Intortor, 9 apaad, air condition. AM-FM atorao wUh caaaawa ...........</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>1979 Buick Regal</p>
        <p>Automaec, air, powar atoartng and brakaa, powar windowa. atorao. powar locfca, wira whaal covara</p>
        <p>'5975</p>
        <p>1979Datsun280-ZX</p>
        <p>2 plua 2. Blua and allvar, 9 apoad, OLPackaga, 19,000 mitoa........</p>
        <p>1979 Chevrolet Chevette</p>
        <p>TanwMhtwilntonor.4apaad, MJlOO mitoa..</p>
        <p>'9950</p>
        <p>'3795</p>
        <p>1977 Chrysler Cordoba</p>
        <p>Btock malaiUc wWi rad vinyl totortor, automatic, air, powar atoaftog and brakaa, atorao.......</p>
        <p>'3095</p>
        <p>1977 Olds Cutlass Suprome</p>
        <p>-4-_____inn--</p>
        <p>UVR QfMvl iMWIIC wfwl NQm gTMn np tfvO</p>
        <p>Intorior, automadc, air, powar atoartng and brakaa. atorao wNh tapa, wira witsai covara............</p>
        <p>'3695</p>
        <p>DATSUN 310</p>
        <p>^ DATSUN 200-SX</p>
        <p>IT ALL HAPPENS FEBRUARY 12,13, H SO SEE US NOW -</p>
        <p>1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme</p>
        <p>Automatic, air, powar atoartng and brakaa. atorao. rally wttaals...........................</p>
        <p>1978~TayotaCellcaGT</p>
        <p>8ilvarwMhblacklntortor.9apaad,air...........</p>
        <p>1978 Plymouth Arrow</p>
        <p>Sua wHh utoita Intartor..............</p>
        <p>'5095</p>
        <p>'4150</p>
        <p>'3D50</p>
        <p>1976 Buick Electra Limitad tmmp</p>
        <p>Madkimbtoe with dark Wua root, automabc,</p>
        <p>air, atorao. powar aaala, powar windowa</p>
        <p>1976 Buick Rhfiora Landau</p>
        <p>wmtto with btua top, biua intortor, ioadad wHh an optiona.e,000 mitoa.................</p>
        <p>295</p>
        <p>HOLT OIDSMOBILE- DATSUN</p>
        <p>DATSUN</p>
        <p>101 Hooker Rd.</p>
        <p>756-3115</p>
        <p>THESE CARS RE PREOWNED...BUT</p>
        <p>WPnOML!</p>
        <p>SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!</p>
        <p>I960 Buick Century</p>
        <p>4 door aadwi SHvar with burgundy vinyl krtartor, ak, power atoertng artd brakea, 17,000 mitoa. axtra ctoan.</p>
        <p>1980 Buick Riviera  ^</p>
        <p>Dark biua matalHc, light blue vinyl top, valour irrtartor, 11,000'^ miiea.fuDy loaded, ttka new.  n  ~ afe</p>
        <p>1979 Pontiac Catalina</p>
        <p>1971 Jeep Wagoneer</p>
        <p>Green, 4 wheel drive. fuMy equipped, radio</p>
        <p>, W</p>
        <p>1978 Chevrolet Impela</p>
        <p>4 door. SHvar with aHvar vinyl top, burgundy ciolh interior, power windowe, air condition, cruiee control, rear detogger. ctoan.</p>
        <p>4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy doth intartor, wira</p>
        <p>wheal covara, AM-FM radio, 49,000 mitoa. ctoan aa new. Leee man % price el a new one.</p>
        <p> .</p>
        <p>1979 CadHlac Sedan De VNIe</p>
        <p>SHver, one owner, sharp, fuHy loPitod.</p>
        <p>1978 Toyota Clica QT</p>
        <p>Silver with black vinyi Interior, 9 speed, air, AM-FM radio. 37.000^ mitos, one local owner, good economy car.</p>
        <p> ^  .  '</p>
        <p>1978 Ford Thunderblrd</p>
        <p>White wWi red kitorior, bucket aeata, coraoto, ak, wke wheel covara, radial liraa.</p>
        <p>IBM</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>1979 Pontiac Trans AM</p>
        <p>T-top, loadad. Blue.</p>
        <p>1978 Pontiac Bonnevlllelrougham</p>
        <p>4 door. 2 tone gray, power wtodowa, AM-FM atareo, one owner.</p>
        <p>1979 Pontiac Bonneville ^</p>
        <p>4 door. White. Blua valour intortor, 91M0 seat, power windowa. crulsa control, atareo, pne local owner.</p>
        <p>1977 Ford Thunderblrd</p>
        <p>Dove gray, gray vinyl interior, factory wheaia, ak concRtion, AM-FM radio.</p>
        <p>1979 Flat X1/V</p>
        <p>Gold with tan.intortor, 9 speed, AM-FM atareo caaaette, one owner.</p>
        <p>1977 Flat 128</p>
        <p>2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM caaaetia tape, 4 apaed. 35,000 actual mitoa, new tkM. EPA rated 31 dty, 41 hwy.</p>
        <p>1979 Jeep Wagoneer</p>
        <p>Baiga. * wal drtva, fully equipped Including AM-FM atorao radio.</p>
        <p>1976 Buick Electra</p>
        <p>4 door. Light biua, biua doth krtartor, 53,000 mttaa, one local owner, itra ctoan.</p>
        <p>1974 Flat 124 Special</p>
        <p>4 door. Gray wHh tan lirtertor, 4 spaed toanamisalon. Economy car.</p>
        <p>C* -si</p>
        <p>Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>Brdwrii^Wood, Ihc^</p>
        <p>752-7111</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0023" />
        <p>.-s.sr;</p>
        <p>3at_</p>
        <p>ufesssfisr</p>
        <p>^5^.ggs</p>
        <p>g^srtgaftjag</p>
        <p>la OMalvraFarM</p>
        <p>g3LKSaa.7y</p>
        <p>SsSg^-iurS</p>
        <p>W*. MMdU^ oMICMtr P </p>
        <p>Sn Suere *Mt AJlM&amp;gt; rww imotk Of riCSV Mrwand tm^</p>
        <p>midtofc-</p>
        <p>eewtte l^jlflNNOT</p>
        <p>toidwiM.</p>
        <p>36d8E</p>
        <p>1ta</p>
        <p>ssr</p>
        <p>mv7i.</p>
        <p>Rflonw For Rani</p>
        <p>prhwto</p>
        <p>2!"i2?2*r.n"SKi:</p>
        <p>^OffW. MW imf^MrWHr. wfVfv</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY,</p>
        <p>U2</p>
        <p>Rai</p>
        <p>rES5Sni85i$53^</p>
        <p>nr  hiroa IwyM </p>
        <p>rTMiii ni wrniro.iw</p>
        <p>FCiMALC</p>
        <p>marimml</p>
        <p>jpp^rstJs</p>
        <p>nJTrmt m uMMta.</p>
        <p>MALI</p>
        <p>OOjajkATt^ to Vi iSiMNm. TShRS</p>
        <p>MCCOfO iAere Am</p>
        <p>rwit anO Vi uttmiM</p>
        <p>sLBroaakZza</p>
        <p>RISnONMl</p>
        <p>MOOMMATf</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; tairnBir i</p>
        <p>Sam</p>
        <p>-a</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED OISnAY</p>
        <p>j.aajfa-3</p>
        <p>aw6.*vs,</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.</p>
        <p>SILVERTHORNE, INC,</p>
        <p>ElRctifeal, PfumMno, HMtfcig,</p>
        <p>And Ak CondMofiing Contractor For mdMeW Rertdwitl* and CommweW</p>
        <p>tor iMilor rapair or roptoeo-rapalra. Wo aioo hwtal Col 7IS-lt1A U no anowor</p>
        <p>do mmR or largo haol and hot</p>
        <p>SALES AND SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE FOR FOOD STORES</p>
        <p>To Buy 1</p>
        <p>!l'*S-"a'SRl</p>
        <p>,mna.</p>
        <p>aUVIMO KAM ruM Tap pricM</p>
        <p>SjSl!!'</p>
        <p>WANT TO aUY uaad aat N an-</p>
        <p>nrfifii rrTiTTT_</p>
        <p>WanOadToLoaoa *</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>COMMUNITY RELATIONS CQOBPLATOR</p>
        <p>I I I I I I I</p>
        <p>H Wa Hava an opaning for a aalao and aarrtoa rapfoaan-1</p>
        <p>* tatlva to work food and cooaantonl atoraa locatod. I prtaiarilylnganoraltradtogaraaofQraanvWa.WaaroaP  growing noMood finii aupplying haaMi and baouty |</p>
        <p>* alda, toya, houaawaraa. actwol auppdaa and ao forth. _</p>
        <p>aoy ar-1 lMatypa|</p>
        <p>wvlMRMn  I</p>
        <p>._  toya,  houaawaraa.</p>
        <p>I aoHng to aataMahad</p>
        <p>Iranganianta. Prafar aoniaona aipavtanead In work. Cal coBact, aflar  PM to W I Johnaon Supply Company. tW-TtMSa</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>^WatoToLMH</p>
        <p>Mi WwOadToRanl</p>
        <p>Counu iaiK&amp;gt; tarm hMM</p>
        <p>t on mN ar touWi (Mi GrMmHta (n) IN WWWr&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>OFFICE</p>
        <p>SPACE</p>
        <p>AVAIUBLE</p>
        <p>Coawirtoal Fartdat</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>75S-3421</p>
        <p>: wra IwaynN Nnm awA Typ^ NON Wfy</p>
        <p>3i</p>
        <p>:NOIR MEMORIA! HOSPITAL</p>
        <p>HASTINGS'</p>
        <p>FORD T-</p>
        <p>First Ptac* You ShouM Look For AGoodUtodCar</p>
        <p>1977 MPMo</p>
        <p>door runabout.' Dark Uua, tapa atrlpa, air</p>
        <p> 1995</p>
        <p>GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONS</p>
        <p>tll.lll. FnMA Isda AMMBpUM-FralaaatMsNy</p>
        <p>^  fOBSAir</p>
        <p>Onluij;^</p>
        <p>ti \,</p>
        <p>B Forbes Aqeucy j</p>
        <p>756-2121  '</p>
        <p>ni7t.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; faehjOMoaMapaaawmy Owwd 1 Opereled</p>
        <p>BROKER MCAU SoturdiyVl Sunday 14</p>
        <p>vyina or SoNmg Rooont Try Our SorNco"</p>
        <p>The Real ,. Estate Corner</p>
        <p>RidHlsAlliqi</p>
        <p>752-4012 . Anytime</p>
        <p>NEW LISTINQ</p>
        <p>Rflea</p>
        <p>Kl.</p>
        <p>rmjiaa countA% Aooumoblo LoorvS bodrooms, 2 bath*. 1144 aquaro laal. oaraga or paitalad workahop 3il aguara taal. BaaulMul lol. dan with firaplaca Paymanta S330.20. Pin.</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>ED TIPTON AGENCY</p>
        <p>NEW LISTING</p>
        <p>PagoyMonMlbano</p>
        <p>m-im</p>
        <p>OREmVILLrSFinfT CEIiTUIIY 21 LOCATIOU</p>
        <p>PRICE</p>
        <p>REDUCTION</p>
        <p>M awol go ae wa ara 0O-</p>
        <p>Ino to oaorMea Ma I badrooai buapalow * * I baigaifi. H yea wonl to be near me ualverally. Me la your chanea. Cal</p>
        <p>Onk</p>
        <p>,.11  1 j '</p>
        <p>LANCO realty</p>
        <p>756*5858</p>
        <p>lei.CnMrilbHa.</p>
        <p>12 3/8% FINANCING</p>
        <p>Supartor cooamicttoo In a aolld oldar home. Brick, hardwood floors wHh carpet, ceramic tHa bmh, flraplaca, almond colorad contlnuoua dean oven and diahwaahar. Qraat back yard. Only $42,900.</p>
        <p>TMa floor plan wiaaly uaaa all auaiada apace with the bedroom araaa to the right of the ontranM, wall away from the</p>
        <p>more acdva famiy room. AWc atoraga apace wNh a pull-down atalrcaaa. In the gorwrouaty alzad famNy room the maaonry flraplaca and warm wood atain of the moldings create a wondarfuHy Invtdng atmoaphara. For a aunny took, even on the grayoat of daya, the bay window In the dining room la a parfoct locatton for houaa plantt. The bultt4n, racaaad aarving bar makaa extra fumltura urmacaaaary with the added bonus of mora floor apace tor guoata to manauvar around the labia. The Mtchan faaturaa an abundance of cuMom cablnals wHh plenty of room for a hutch or daak, and a breakfast area by the bay window (yea. another onal) that takes advantoga of the view of the vary Iwga, prtvata patto. Of couraa, all the amamtiaa you would expect In condominium Uving, pool, tonnia courts, aunas, and no axtartor malntananca worrlaa. A vary luxurtoua way_ol Wa.at a vary aflordabia 191,300.</p>
        <p>D.G. Nichols Agency</p>
        <p>:This is a won kept oktor homo. 900 plus hoatod laquare foot on a 80 X150' lot. A imie paint and this Ihomo is ready for ofxupancy. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, -iUtchon and a large family room. Nice starter -borne, a home for older couples or maybe rental property. Mark Brown, 756-0911, evenings</p>
        <p>sCZ_/</p>
        <p>DFFUS REALTY,INC.</p>
        <p>Comparo  TWa contemporary ranch otters three bedrooms, two fuirbaths, garage, heatHator fireplace, patio, heat pump and diahwaahar. with nearly 1250 square feat on a wooded lot. It cant be beat for $52,100.</p>
        <p>bf</p>
        <p>NEW OFFERING</p>
        <p>It S/i% ADJUSTABLE RATE UOflTQAQES AVAILAILE</p>
        <p>DOMiM I</p>
        <p>ITaSr</p>
        <p>LOANASaUMPTlON</p>
        <p>Munyaon N 12 ma Vw pm mNtw aw condominium somoawig you ihouK) MO. Two bodrooma, ivy baM. iMntoming comblnaaon. UINwn.oanaalalr.t31.900</p>
        <p>LOAN AMUMPnON OuNlfiad bwyar wNh 010.300 aqui-nd aaaumo loan N 10Vk% APR. ymanta of 1203. Thraa bodrooma, 1% badw, bvkig room. Utthon Outwdb Moraga ahod gardon area. Shorwood Qraena. t37.000</p>
        <p>CLOaOVG COSTS PAID J; And vMh moM now bonwa N Counay Squlra wa Iwva FHA 236 M. They can Mao ba</p>
        <p>poaaau LOAN AasuiwnoN Al 12 7/1 APn W Club Franch provincial. Thraa badtooma. two badw, kiyar, BvMg room wWi flraplaca. braakfaat araa. iwicrowava, vwod daek. Moraga 106.000.</p>
        <p>It s/as ADJUSTABLE NOatGAGE Thia quMNy naw homa In Tucker EMataa cmi ba flnancad M12 3/0 APR) Woodad lot. Thraa</p>
        <p>OuMaiwaaj^Mm waa, OkMaBam ^  --&amp;gt;  rr</p>
        <p>MWOiVIB, AM DMM, MVwvfl F00I9I</p>
        <p>lormM dining room, lamlly room with hraplaca. braaklati vaa and dou^gMNN W.SOO^</p>
        <p>V  IS 3/0 APR ADJUSTABLE</p>
        <p>MOTTGAGE</p>
        <p>ThW baauWul homa In LynndMa</p>
        <p>flnancad FHA. i/A, Farmara iJ has 12 3/0 APR Mama, or convanbonM wkh a 12 mongaga monay tvallabia 3/1% AdjuaWbla rala mongaga PrtoadinawMraaa.</p>
        <p>Baywood. Oat that custom contemporary you' wanted on a baautlfui 1W acre woodad lot.</p>
        <p>ahmys</p>
        <p>Homa</p>
        <p>faaturaa large rooms throughout, decks, doubla garage, cathedral ceiling In livtog araa, brick firaplace with woodstova, utilitias averaga $75.00. Master bedroom la 400 square feat with sunken tub In master bath. Low aaaumptlon or 12 3/8 financing available. Offered at $110,000. _</p>
        <p>CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 756-6336</p>
        <p>BEAUYWOWU)  _</p>
        <p>CLOSING COSTS PAID New homaa in pralty Edvwrds Acrw ThrM bddrooms. IVk if Hving room, Mmng araa. taraga. cantral ak. FHA 2X. FHA. VA, or ConvanaonM Financing at 12 3/0% APR adluatabla mor-igaga 144.000.</p>
        <p>APR AOJlttTABLE MOBTGAGE tlW naw hoaw In Canwlol haa 12 3/0% APR adtuatabW mongaga monay awUabla tor Ms financing tmpraaalva graat room with rapiaca, dMng room, tttras badrooms. two battw. garago 0W40O</p>
        <p>POaOOLELOAN ASSUOtPnON Al 0 im&amp;gt; APR. Thraa bsdroomi. two bsdis In Englawood Uvtng room, (flnlng room, family room wMh flraplaca Scraarwd porch Woodad oonwr lot. 071,000.</p>
        <p>Ua/SAPRADJUSTABU MOatGAGE Vaa, 0MS naw Charry Oaks horns can ba flnancad wHh a 12 3/0 APR adflMlabia rate mongaga Four bodrooma. two battw, protty grsM</p>
        <p>NNoraat ovar agatn bo ttUa low? Four bodrooma, 3% battw. toyar, Hvktg room, dMng room, famOy room with flraplaca. woodad tot. McMy landacapad. tl07 JOO.</p>
        <p>ItS/OkADJl^TABLE MORTGAGE . Qorgaous naw Williamsburg Thraa badrooms. 2Vy battw, IMng room. dMng room, braaktaat roa, largo family room wNh bulN-ina and flraplaca. M Wood dock. Storaga buHdlng. CM) Pkwa. 3112,000.</p>
        <p>P0&amp;amp;6OLE LOAN ASSUWTWN AasumabW kwn at 01?% APR! Brook Vaflay BaoulNul, on a lova&amp;gt; =1 ly aloplna lol. Naw Chibhouao and pool. Six badrooms. 3W</p>
        <p>^ -  &amp;gt;1__1 &amp;gt; ri n m rlialn n</p>
        <p>owro, fOypT, Nving rooffi, ommG room, broakfaal</p>
        <p>ttcV-puS</p>
        <p>IniSs;</p>
        <p>  EFFICieUCYPLOa</p>
        <p>t,MilnthaamMancy gMlgn horns. Enfof M*,eimMiia</p>
        <p>snsriST--*"--</p>
        <p>JaannttttaCox CRB, CR8, QRI Homa:7IS-2421 Mobfla: 752-2247</p>
        <p>roam vMtti flraplaca. room. 3133.000.</p>
        <p>racraatton</p>
        <p>756-5395</p>
        <p>kHMwn with brsaklaM araa. dock, andabwattk;. 370.600.</p>
        <p>19nftrflllSt3l(</p>
        <p>door hatchback, automatic, power atoar-Ing and brakaa, air, radio, teas than 8,000 iniiaa, whHa</p>
        <p> *5875</p>
        <p>19nCknroM Mooli brio</p>
        <p>Automatic, power ataar-Ing, air, AM-FM atareo,</p>
        <p>XTJSSSO</p>
        <p>ISnCtorniia Malli tiasic</p>
        <p>4 door aadan. Automatic, power ataaring and brakes, air, two tone paint. Blue $eMQK andallvar  9l9u</p>
        <p>1979lkrca7</p>
        <p>bs(irn-7</p>
        <p>2 door. Automatic, power ataaring and brakaa, air, AM-FM atareo</p>
        <p>control, power windows, aplH bench seat. Interior decor group, 22,000 milaa, midnight</p>
        <p>Sr.!^."...*4795</p>
        <p>1979Pgai3t</p>
        <p>EnUPrix</p>
        <p>Automatic, power ataar Ing and brakes, air, AM-FM atareo. Light green with whita top.</p>
        <p>1979 Ctnroia Malita Clank</p>
        <p>door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM Stereo cassette,</p>
        <p>brown and tan, just like new.</p>
        <p>1979Fflrt Tkariirtiirf</p>
        <p>Lipstick rad, wtiite top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheaia, low mileage, extra sharp.</p>
        <p>TRUCKS</p>
        <p>1973GlRvrolrt' UNPkku -rTL *1795</p>
        <p>BTEToirobPiclaNi</p>
        <p>Longbad.-i</p>
        <p>^nJStS;p....:2595</p>
        <p>190 Fori MOObstlB</p>
        <p>cylinder, AM-FM stereo, sliding rear window, rear step bumper</p>
        <p> *4795</p>
        <p>Hastiflgs - Jonl</p>
        <p>E. 10th Stree ^75W)114</p>
        <pb facs="00094671_0024" />
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