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REFLECTOR

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100THYEAR NO. 39

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.ft SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 15. 1981

128 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS.

-H-Outlook For Legislature

Ptt OouBtyi Hook and Senate inaih ban last nnek retfflnaad tkal nowy-or tbe lack if K - la the larfest pnUen faekM ^ CmOna .GaHraJ AaaaUy MW in aeaaton In iUc#

San. VerBMi Wblte. and Rcpre-MnlatlMi Sam Buody and Ed Warren arw nne adMT tb^ tan: Mat It la Ml Mbdy addlbewd taaai erlD be placed on dfiratln by Me Le^alalure, and Mat M ana. at tUa Mm, knowi bM Mapa wM be takM la batatar Me Mg^ng Highway Fund rercanes Acsenling te BMdy, Me Ganeral AaaeaMiy. H nMdag a Mtle bebtad in Me Bunber af bik bdroMcad Md acted opon, M conpaied wttb pmioM yaan, wIM, eary few (bOa) oi maior caaaa-qaence. bavtag baM tatradnced ao far. Tlie nalarity d Me MS bilk placed before Me HoMe and 9ennte. according to Bundy, bavebaMaf a local nature.

However. Wanea pohUad out Mat among alate-wide ia#Mation already before Me Houoe of BapraaantaUvei are bUla ooaponaorad by Mmaalf and Bundy, "creatlBg a commtttee to conduct a ooopcebananw Mudy of Me property tax lyitcn to Nortb CaraUna, and bicrena-tag retirement beneftta for volunteer firemen.

AnodKT bM before Me Houaa, accard-mg to Warren, would enlarfe Me gift tax exeiBptioo from OB.MB to 1100,000 WMto aaei Me, not aa rapid pace,* of Me Legkriature m good 11 raaaonabto pace, ao far, be said, allowi btilB to ga to oommittaea for atudy and gtvM Me Moeral pitollc m opportuaity to be beard nd have taput. hopafidbf. maktog bcacrlawa.

-I Juat dont know. wbat wffl happen on Me taMaddbaut additional gaaoUne tax, Bundy aato.

Notidiw hM been done.** Warren

i don't tblBk anybody can taU you wbat wUl bedone. White added.

The three legtalaton indicated Mat Gov Hiat hM not nade toa reoommen-an the Blue Ribbon Study Com-mianon report M yet. ail talk of wbat wffl be reconanended m far m biffliway fundb^ li concerned li qwculattoo.

wffl not make any reoommendatioH mtU May, aald Me itale baa, OM of Me baat read lyetenu In Amertea. I dM't think It would be wlM to lat Me hndi deterlo-rato, became M would coat even more. Mm, to repair Mem.

We need to find Me fUnde aeoaewbere jMtbow, IdMltatow," heeaid.

Pay Increaees for kale cnptoyeM and tMchm la another Mg Kern for con-kderatien. Me three noted. But again. Me salary queetioo is simply In the taHdagetage.

There have baea aeveral mgpitlona. Bmdy pointed out. fflve a tour or live percent pay bMe. pay five percent of the retiremeot, or gr a flat fMO per year pay Increane. ITa up to Me General AiMnbly haw It ktobe paid.

White added Mat any pay hike, wffl depend igm Me amount of money, that k available

"We mlMk compromke on two centi. a gaOoii. Bundy auggested. emphaalzing Mat ytrf lew." legislator, want a fvt cents tax, tncreaae on gasoline. 'Tm not to favor af a live cents tocreaae. Warren emphasized White, uytog the governor protmbly

Itae's a lot of good leadenlUp up here. Wanen said, addb that the General Amembly k, doing all we can to help Improve some of the laws we do have."

Penonally. according to Warren, Im doing all 1 can to cut Me fat out of the budgk

Reagan Makes Cuts,

Works On Message

_ Aftershocks Follow _ Big Washington Earthquake

By DIANE CURTIS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preiident Reagan Saturday took advantage of the quiet of Camp David to make final budget cut decisions and write the addre he will deliver to Congre Wednesday night detailing his oane " for the economy.

Hes laid the problem out and this formula will lay out the are, said chief of staff James Baker, describing the tone of the scheduled f p.m. nationally tdeviaed speech The propoaed cure" will include about ISO billion to budget cuts, the Kemp-Roth 30 percent tax reduction over three years karting July 1 and a speedup to bukne depreciation allowances retroactive to Jan. 1, administration sources have said.

Reagan and hk wife Nancy FYiday afternoon (lew Marine helicopter to the presidential retreat In the

nate those programa where federal doUars are not doing what theyre siqipoaed to do, said Baker.

Some proffl'ams will be dimtoated I dont think you necessarily equate that with pain.

The White House also announced that Reagan has ordered a dday to 37 Carter adminktration proposals totaling about tU million and including such programs m student loan instance, the Postal Service and others

The president will meet with congresstonal leaders at the White House Wednesday afternoon to outline his eco-nomk: recovery proposal and White House press secretary Jim Brady said Reagan was hoping for quick action" by Congress.

He said some con-gremional members have cited the May recess as a target (or action on some of ,the package Thatd be

I UIC _UK .

Catoctto Mountains, theirMflne." Brady said "But it second trip store taking of-'* jinayloptinu8tic.6S^ rw-.. In _ Brady also tdd reporters

he expected by the firk of

SEATTLE (API -Hundredi of ttoy aftonbockx quivered beneaM Me earth Saturday after Me Pacific NoribwHts largek earthquake to if years rattled dkha and shook picbres on walls from northern Califoraia to Britkb Coi-

sald nanny phones were out of order to the county.

The quake. wMch began at M M p.m. PST, was to an area of known geologic faults

No taiwfea and no major damagr wm reported from Prtdpy toMU s quake, bicfa

also cauaed buUfflnp to away to Seattle and PaUintl and reporiediy was blaMHl for a BoekOo. coapiflerfailure

Seattle Pnttn Sffl. M.W. Tory told aU pofioe tkm

were lamned for M mtotoca

after Me quake, wbldi measured S.S on the Rkhfer

scale and was centered about 12 mUaa oorthwek of Mmmt StHetoM

The quake shook Washington, Oregon. Southern Britkh CkumbU and Northern California and was centered miles underground near Elk Lake in Southwek Wakiington. said scientists at the Univreslty of Washington geophyiics center.

As a precautkn. the U.S. Army Corps of Eogtorers evacuated C workers from the debris dam on the TouUe RtverB north fort beneath Mount SL Helens and U miles from Elk Lake. But Saturday crews retunad to thekto.

A.B. Adama, a gaephykcs spokeammu said be received telephone calk from m far away as Northern Calitortoa

Friday night, reporting

Deputy kwrtfb to Lek Cnmtyneerwbere the quake wM centered reported aone knictinl damage and

mid apparently unrelated to' Me volreno. said Jim Un-terwefflwr. a US. Forek Service Mokeanua

He said preUmtoary to-formatton showed the largek aftershock regikered 4.0 on the Richter scale and oc

curred Saturday at 12:43 a.m. PST. Most of the aftershocks were in the very li^ li to 3 range, which can be detected by sensitive instrumenU but not people At a aekmograph sUtton 24 miles from the volcano, there were 43 aftershocks between lO.M p.m. and 4:30 am , Adams reported By 1 p.m., be said the totenkty and frequency" of the afterkiocks wu decreasing.

Adams said it was umisual to have afterkmcks In state of Washtoffloo but not unknown. mtplaliilttf Mere were M aftarshocka after the 4i Bremerton earthquake of 197B.

Adama said scientkU plan install more seismic monitoring equipmcfg to the quake area.

Theres kind of a gpp up there in our seismic monitoring up there, he said.

fire. They were scheAiled to return to the White House Monday afternoon.

The admlnikration has repeatedly said the budgri cuts would be even-handed and fair and not aflect the truly needy.

The aim is to curb "waite and extravagance and kimi-

the week to have a report on the Iraniao-American agreement (or release of the hostages that was prepared by an interagency task force headed by the Department of State Secretary Alexander Haig

VALENTINES STROLL - President and Mrs. Reagan walk hand-in-hand altmg a Camp I^vid walkway, Saturday, during a break from work on his budget message. The Reagans exchanged heart shaped boxes of candy. (AP Laserphoto)

Risk In Building MX, Greater Risk In Not

11 pie In Building Fire

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - A fire raced Mraugb the lower fioors of a story office buildtag to downtown Sao Pauto Saturday, killtog k leak 11 people and totu-ring M, polire rfporied. It was feared the toll would rke.

turned into a blazing inferno and at leak 117 peo^ were killed, tachidtog scores who leaped from tpper windows It is estimated that as many as 2G0 people perikied in that fire, but oty U7 bodies were found

looted during the confusioa, but polire dedtoed comment and DO details were availa

ble.

A heUoopter plucked right people from the roof of the btolidtag and firemen atong ropea between the blaring structure and nearby skyscrapers, permitting some of the trapped oceupanU to the upper atories to swing handmter-hand to safety.

Another February fire to 1172 k a downtown kty-acraper daimed 28 lives.

Firemen said the blaze started to the mezzantoe and although major damage was contained to the firk five floors, flames soared as hi^ as the 19th kory and smoke engulfed Me buUdii^

Flreflgbters recalled the tragedy to Fbbruary 1974 when the Joehna skyscraper

Mok of Saturday's victims were mentoers of the cleaning stkf who were working when the blaze broke out juk before noon and Me other ocapants had left for Me day or were out to lunch, polire said.

Witnesses reported a bank on the gitxiid floor was

They had the Are under control at 7 p.m. and began searching for noore victtois

Hospital officials reported 11 bodies had been received and Deputy Police Chief Roroeu Tuma said k leak 30 people were injured, 10 serioiKly.

Fire Chief Alctone Ptohetro

de Castro told reporters the building did not have fire escapes and it was noske He said the cause of the blaze was unknown Sao Paulo has a strong buildtog code, but the city, with a population of 12.5 million, is growing so rapidly it often is not followed, the chtef said. Theres pthing wec^do.

Fire Departmek officials said it was Me second time the buikhng bad been hit by

fire.

T^ said it was severriy damaged by a fire seven years'ago during the final stages of constniction, but there were no injunes in that Naze. _

By BARTON REPPERT AMDdaled Press Wrkcr

WASHINGTON (AP) The MX missile could compUcke arm cokroi negotiations, but the military and poittical risks of failing to build the cokroversik mobile missile system would be even greater, according to a detaUed analysis sek to Chngreas at the ckMe of the Carter adminikratkn The report, rdeased Saturday, also contends thk modernizing NATOs batUeflrid nuclear fores with high-radiatkm neutron warheads would have oky slight impact on arms control, or on the military balance, to Eiffope In the area of chemick warfare, it said starting construction of a plak to manufacture so-called binary poisoo gas" weapons would help keep open an option to upgrade U.S. retkiatory capabUities if the Soviet Union keeps building up its chemick arsenal.

These were among findings presented to a series of congressionally mandated Arms Contrk Impact Statements sek to Capitol Hill along with Carters proposed defease budget tor fiscal 1982 In releastog unclassified verskms of Me statknents, the chairmen of the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs committees said they "provide useful tosigbts into the arms control implickions of nujor weapons programs

- Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-m.. and Rep. Clemek J. Zablocki, D-Wis., nked thk this year marked the firk time such material bad actually been submitted to Congress simktaneous with the defense budget.

A House committee aide said the Reagan administration was free to dissociate itself from the judgements on various weapkts programs reached by Carter administrkkm officials However, he said, significak changes could retpiire the new administrkion to provide revised impact statements The unclassified report omitted any mention of the U.S. rifort to develop Stekth aircraft, virtually invisiNe to Soviet radar. The Stealth programs existence was confirmed at a news conference last August by then-Defense Secretary Harold Brown, who said he wanted to prevent further media leaks about the secret project.

On the MX, the report argued that the mobile missile would enhance strategic stability by^hriptog the United States maikain seciffe, survivable retaliatory capabUities and, essekial equivalence with the Soviets. =- a 3 s In recent years. American strate^c planners have become increasingly concerned over the potekial vulnerabUity of

nngning arms cokrol negotiations, efforts to stem nuclear proliferation, deterrence and'kability in Europe.^or the-destructtvenen of war should it occur

However, the report also said gains to NATO nuclear battlefirid capabilities may increase Soviet propensities to employ nuclear weapons snuld the (Warsaw) Pact go to war,

Neutron warheads are desi^ to kiU lank crews with massive doees of radiation while causing snail amoimts of Nak damage to surrowding areas.

CHEMICAL WARFARE: U S. arms cokrk policy aims at "a cwnplete,- effective and verifiaWe prohibition of chemical weapons. However, a cokinuing Soviet buildig) means that Soviet forces are the best prepared and equipped in the wwM to operate in a diemicaJ warfare environment, the report said.

It concluded that constructing a new Army plak in Arkansas to manufacture binary nerve gas weapons would help keep open an option to upgrade U.S. retaliatory cavities without conflicting with arms control objectives.

LASER AND PARTTCLE-BEAM WEAPONS: These weapons, designed to knock opposing missiles or planes out of the, skies with a bolt of ener-, have arms control iitj^ifaiinnfi becauK Me 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty bans devrioproek, testing and deployment of ABM systems, except at specific fixed sites. But development of most directed-energy weapons is still at an early stage

Some applickions may not be cost-effective, the report said, while others may not be found feasible

East Carolina Gift Giving Sbts Record

m P

Private gifts to East Carolina University durii^ 1980 totaled over $682,600, according to Donald L Lemish. Vice

US. Minuteman missiles.

The MX system, as currenUy envisioned by the Air Force, would shuttle 200 missiles - with Improved areuracy and destructive power among 4,600 launch shelters scattered over vride areas of Utah and Nevada. This shril game is intended to greaUy compUcate Soviet targeting problems and Mus reduce the chances k a crippling first strike.

"While Mere may be arms conlrri risks involved wiM depk^miek of the MX, the national pkitkal and military risks involved in not,doing so are even greater, the Carter administration report said.

It said proceeding wiM the MX, as wril as the Trident submarine missile program, could give Me Soviets incaitive

rO ChanceUk for Institutional Advancement and Planning.-^ " iJ

fVsA rPlT C*/umHxfiAn anH fKft Aliimni __

Cash givwi to ECU. the E(X Foundation and the Alumni Association amounted to $282.583 from a record 6.157 donors, Lemish said.

The annual giving dollar increase was 59 percent hi^ier than Me previous years sn^rt, and donors were iq> almost 65 percent. In addition to the annual giving figures, over $399,950 was contributed in special gifts, securities and gifts-in-kind. Lewmish pointed out. emphasizing that Me figures do not include 1900 gifts to the Pirate (3ub.

We are especially pleased with the sutetantial increase in...support. Lemish said, adding that the five-year goal set in 1979 of 30 percent participation in alumni giving is well on

EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO HOUSE - A Ore caused heavy duoage to a (Hreovffle rafflare early Skurday noorkng k IS Boooers Lav. Aoeordtag to Me occspant at Me bouse, Jamm Rkim, be was akeep. and wakened by the triepbone and kBoke. RoUlni said he wek outkde and saw

flanoes ooninglram the second kory of Me wood frame bouae. According to Greenville Ftoe dcparttnent offlciala k Me scene.

firemen k tte cftys mate flio kktoq were changing shifts and

spotted Me bUoe tnm the departmenL rekxnding wiM two puqiers aid a lOMue vcUde. Firemen said RolUns was outtkde the home when they arrived, and was not injured Rollins said he bririved the fire started in Me rear of Me bouse (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrek)

including a Soviet ground-mobile ICBM - and increase their interest in talks on limitmg soK:alled counterforce capabilities.

On Me other hand. Me report pointed to arguments that the combination of MX and Tridek U programs by Me early 1990s could put a large portion k Soviet fixed ICBMs at risk. This could have si^iificak dekalHlizing effects, and thus a potential negative arms cokrol impact.

The reports findings on other U.S. weapons programs included: '

NEUTRON WARHEADS; Adding these enhanced-radiation warheads to U.S. Lance missiles and ei^t-inch howitzer shells would have only slight iirqiact on the course k

Reading

^ D-5,11

Abby 1=.........C-7

Arts.................... A-16

Bridge.. ................C-8

Building.................D-2

Business ............B-16,17

^Classifled

Crossword ...D-5

Editorial.................A-4

Entertainment A-14.15

Opinion ....... A-5

participated, he said, pointing out that, now we are over 5.600.

According to Lemish, private gift support provided 40 full tuition and fees honor schkarships this year, and more than $13,000 was used for faculty travel and research, while over $250,000 in vkuable artifax were contributed and special gifts and endowments increased Me ECU Foundation assets by more than $100,000.

The univerkty seeks private gift siqiport, Lemish said, because, we have to be more than just good. Our mission at ECU is to achieve Me highest level of excellence which only can be achieved through private support. It is the {vital ingredient which provides the necessary-^flexibility so important in building a sound educational pro^am.

Lemish, who said full report k fund raising activities will be mad* to Me annual meeting k the ECU Foundation on February 27, indicated that more than 300 vkunteers assisted Me Alumni Association and Foundation in fund raising efforts last year He added that more than half k all ECU alumni were contacted by telejrfioie in telefund campaigns conducted throughout the state

t I

l i' I

A 2 -TVDui> Rcflecur.OfmvOIe M.C.

I PrrfeWed I Salvation Army

Awards Given

Ll'XEMBOURCi (UPl) -Prtac* Hwl hor to the throne of taqr Luxembourg mafTied hk Cabio refugee flanee Maria Teresa Mestre Saturday in a (airy tale that came true oo St. Valentine s Day

The dvi and religious cereoBonies in the ancient Palace and Notre Dame cathedral were attended by King Baudoun of Belghan. maternal UDde of the ^nom and Queen Margretbe of Denmart. and a bod of princely guests representing mod of Eunpe's remaining royal bouses, including Prince Philip of Britain and Prince Rainier and Princeas Grace of Mooacco

The coifile met at Geneva University in IfTB, where both Prince Henri and Maria Teresa, now a Swim cttiien.

economic science andieilinlove '

Maria Toesa's father, Joae Antonio Mestre. resettled his family in Switzerland after fleeing Pidd Castros revoiutioo, leavhy behind his banking. cattte?aising and plantatk interests in Cuba He returned (0 the banking busi-neas in Switzerland.

Maria Teresa is a commoner and there were some doubts at the start as to her auitability as a future Grand Duchess. a source close to the court said before the weddh^ But reservations dwtaxfled rapidly when tt became plain that Prince Henri was pUmmg to nuury her anyhow, the source said.

Beils and cariUons pealed throughout the Grand Ihichy. a country smaller than Rhode Island squeemd between Bdghan. France and West Germany, as the wedding processioo made its way out of the Cathedral to the boom of 101 cannons.

The prince wore his captain's uniform, complete with sdxr Maria Teresa wore a silky white gown with along organdy train.

The bride swept a ten-

me UM

open the

MIWIMY - > 12 Noon ^ GiOHvlle Nmb Rot lyOmwansalhMYBMa IS:* p.m. - Kiwuis of OrvStoUntwoity CM> noeu y^atHoiidiBrta

S:SS pja. GraanriOe TOPS am imWi at Planten Bask ;SSpjn.-ltotai7CIubaieeU 4, S:3i p-aa..- Halt Uena O*

aMataatMMwLadfe '

S:45 pjn. - OpUaUat Oub aaeeti atlWaRaataunnt 7: p.m ~ WoadBMB at Uw Worid. StBpaan Ladm aaeeU W oanoHBitty btdp.

7;S p.m. Grecavflle Bart-Sbep Owra meats at Jajroee Park BIdg.

:I0 p.m. - Ladfe No. MS Layal Order Id the Mooae s ea p.m Grtraenand AA meeU at Grtmealaad MethodW Oiurch

8: p.m. - Conmunity Gopei amrae at GraaavSte amaa far r rabaaraal at Cornerttoac : MaWaacy laptW Oaarth

. 'i TUESDAY

7;aa a.m. Greenville Breakfast J ; LioaaChtoiiieeta at Three Steen 7:W a.ffl. Praweaeive Ctty Kiwaaia Out) meats at Ramada Im M aa a.aL - Khnmie Goidn K Qub aaaeta at Mooae Lodge l aa p.m. - Mn H. G Moailer wUl be hoataaa to the Roimd Table 1:3Bp.m. - Mendien of tbe Seira Book Old)

1:30 p.ao. GreenviUe Claans AaaodaUan meeU at Three Steen 7:10 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meeU at Student Methodist Center 7:08 pm. Poet No. 38 of American Legton meets at Post

from her eye Henris arm to procession Thousands of Letzeburgers. as the 358,010 hkabiUots of Luxembourg call themselves, pressed against the barriers akng sidewalks of the quaint old ciy, cheering the wedding motorcade oo its way back to the palace The weather was froety with a radiant sun Later the newlyweds appeared on the balcony of tbe Grand Ducal palace to more cheers from the people.

Before flying off to thev honeymoon at an undiscloeed place, the couple attended a buffet receptioo in the palace and parliament buikhng for 700 persoiK, including all diplomats accredited to the Grand Dudiy.

The festive program concluded with a^ant fireworks display over the Petruaae stream vaDey bordering the old dty.

Prisoner

Hangs

RICHMOND HILL, Ga. lAP) A New York teenager arrested on auto theft charges banged himself in the city )afl and died lak week, authorities said Satur day.

Michael Lawrence Tagliocca, 17, was found hanging from his ceil window by a piece of matmal torn from a blanket Thursday, said Bryan County Sheriff Harry Williamson. His hometown in New York was not released.

He was taken to a local hoapital, where he died tbe next morning, a Ge^ Bureau of Investigation spokesman said Williamaon said the jaU cell was stripped of all but essential items and Taglioccas boots were taken from him because the tiwnagpr aiked itiyieiwt iloot or kfl] him duit tMf arresting period and tlsougli tbe day.

nth Centwy Chi) Meet The 20th Century Chi) will < meet today at the home of JidhB Joyner. The host will be Matthew Ward. AU ^ members are urged to *-tcBd. _

DEADLINE SIMPSON ~ Deadline for displaying tbe vilify of Simpson dty tags is nid-nigbt February 15. Vlalators are subjed to a ftie, a^ cordiig to tbe Mayors office.

niMtwilhMn. Nornun

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Choral Society reheanal at Immanuel BapUat Church 8:00 p m. - PMt Co. AloohoUcs Anonymoug at AA Bldg. FarmvUle

hwy-

Organwatinns wbo supported and participated in the Army during 19* were honored Friday n^ at the Maaonic Lodge Lyman Ormond Jr.. charman of The Salvation Amy's Adviaory Board, presided over the event After Dr Harold Dekdi perfarmed the invocafian. about 155 attending were served a buffet dinner catered by the lathes of tbe GreenviUe Whhe Shrine.

Service Awards were presented by Jerry Powell to The Duly Reflector, GreenviUe Police Departznent, Pitt Couiy Umted Fund. WBZQ Rad. WNCT Radio. WNCT-TV, WRQR Radio and Leslie Garner, Christmas chahrnan for the paat If years.

Certificates of appreciation were preaented by Garner to 11 dubs wtaid) participated in tbe 1N8 Christmas Beil Ringer Campaign Also proented trophies were; GreenviUe University Kiwanis, first place. Kiwanis Club of GreenviUe, aeoond, and Golden KKiwanis, third. Usiveriity City and Golden K Kpvanians have won their awards for four yean to a row ud wUl keep their trophies this year.

The annual report was given by Jerry Powell, and he introducted Mr. and Mn Eddie Hobgood, camhdatcs for officesfaip in Tbe Salvation Amy. They rendered a mutocai prog^m

Blajor Arnold WUliford, rommancbng officer of the Pitt County Corpa, introduced the g>eaker. Major Fred Ruth, divisional commander of the Nkionai Capttal and Virginias Division.

Major Ruth instalied 1981 offlcen: Lyman Ormond Jr chairman. Jerry PoweU, vice-cfaainnan; Julian Vatari^. secretary, James SuUivan,treaaurer Major Ruth also reinstated member. Janice Buck, and inducted new roonber, Ed Wyatt. Tommy Edwards, also a new member, could not attend due to prior committment Mrs Major Arnold WUliford was prerent to comment on the activities of the Ladies Auxiliary during 19H Recognizing the Adviaary Board, the dvic leaden and the local merchants wbo tpoBtor the yearly event was Jimmie Brewer, annual meeting chairman.

Obituaries

Davis a i f FARMVILLE - Mr. Willie J. Divis Sr. died Friday In Pitt Memorial Hospital Mr. Davis was the hwhanrt of Bernice Barnes Davis and the son of Mrs. Bonnie Davis Streeter, both of FannvOe. Arrangements are incomplete are Joyners Mortuary.

Rmv

STOKES - Mrs. Rttby Dale Razor died Friday evening at her home. She was tbe wife of Mr. Cbartie Razor Jr. Funeral tfrange-ments are Incomplete at Philips Brotbere Mortuary.

% CLUBTOMEBT

^ Greenfield Thnraoe -Conanualty dUb wffl meet? Monday at the home of Mrs. Imogene Dupree at 7:29 p.iB.

A report on toe entnmce gate wffl be given, atoo induiie toe oi W(

FARMVILLE - Flan detoroyed a Rt l, FarmvUle^ dwelling early Saturday morning eatt cn U.S. m. Acoording to Fannvffle Fire Choef H. P. Norman, flremed were called to tbe home of Larry Rouk at t ;K a.m.

Chief Norman said when firemen arrived, the onaU wood frame houae was completely engulfed in flames

The official said Rouk Uved in toe houR alone, and woke when heard craddmg in toe oeUing. Norman added that the houR had no elec-tridty. Rour escaped iq|*

ry.

CauR of toe fire had out I been detenmoed aooordhg ' to Chief Norman.

Members of tbe Fannvffle Fire department regtoaded /totoecaU.

DONT PUT THE CONTROL OF LIQUOR IN THE HANDS OF BARTENERS AND COCKTAIL v WAITRESSES WHOSE BUSINGS IS TO SELL AS^MUCHVLI-QUORf AS THEY C/^. BROWN-BAGGlilG IS BEHER cdlTROL THAN THE BARTENDER WHO IS TRYING TO MAKE 500% PROFIT OFF EVERY GALLON HE SELLS!

(Paid for by Concsnwd CHizww CoMMtttoe)

f) Why is it necessary to

* have a re-evaluation in 1981? *

ForA^wersjoThejeQuesiibns 1 CbmToJhe/

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

_ I.I'PEPSIBRAK'I

Topic: The Legal Requirements Concerning Real Estate Re-Evaiuation In PHt County Speakers: PHt Gounty Board of Commissioners and Appointed Offidais Time: 7:32 a.m.-8:32 a.m., Wednesday, February II, 1981.

You're Going to Like Eckeid's Famous Photo.OfM

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ntol_ael two roai of print Mm tor Uio prioa of ono Kodacolor or Mack Id wMlt. fwn you havo your Mm procoMOd Eckerd't.. TODAY AND EVERYDAY. V

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Salt pricet good thru Wtd. Ftb. IMh Wf reMTVt ttw rigM le Nmll quonttOet.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

RivergateQ Shopping Center

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'Mr. Lincoln' In Ayden

> 4 '*

^ Lincaln at i k^ aan and beUevad hlawU ii^y, oKn tboi#i he was M> hooeiy he was bnutifii Birt he carried hioaeU with a kmd of majesty and tener strangte, which at tees was shadowed by dsep melancholy. These attributes and nntiens weiw pirirayed eioqMntly by Joel McLawhora. As ha sat at the detei oe stage te the diadows. one could leel the ctrwMwudHg ote of Mr. Lincoln htmectf Uneda was known lor hls art-dcprecung humor and perhai thw was WI9 so many identtfied with him i always sweie If 1 saw a man ugher than I wai I'd dtoot him on the

spot, was one'of the (yenlnf humorous insigNs McLawhorn

Ktt Thunday olgW te the Ayden Theatre forluhop't Mr, Lincoln The play was a one tee event whh McLawhora. dreoaed as lawSa aUxnatiiM between narratkn and portraying the mao Unnelf The two hour play was backed by a chorus stegtag tegiirattnnal haws of the early and midlie UOOb

Spiritual solos by two monben of the group, were excepttenall) refrmhlng. The doteng number. "Swing Low Sweet Chanot.* pve one a sense of deprivatiao and dooenm to death, but ateo gave the leHteg that even after death there is life.

Aspects of Lmcolas chamder not diocusaed in teteory

books were brougu out lhwi#iimhdsccncesof his Me The

pate and aitemating hnmar on McLnwhoras face made one feel like he permnaly kww the man Gliihpaes into the tradgedies of Ltecoteh Me moved the audience to tteal stlence His mn died dwttg the dvfl war, and whfle cries of

rage were isnung ahete the ommlry.How many more of ow som. mute (he." he waa faeltagthe same aagmah Anecdotes iUuterating the character of Mr. Lincoln added to the overall design of the play:

He The dnld was so warm, and loving, everything

he (hd wtt k ii 1 conld bold Ids warm little body against inme.hewmso gDOd But now he is cokL aU that is left is bte a memory. But. you cannot hold a memory te your arms and

feel iswannth "

About God One day in church the pastor was preaching ig> a storm and ated aU of those who wanted to go to heaven to riae A lew stood ig>. the preacher raised Ms arms high to the air and lepealed. "Ail who don't want to go to hell. RISE " EveryoK te the oonprgation rooe except Mr. Linete. With

coropeUing power blaung In his eyes, the preacher asked Mr.

liiwvUii if he wanted to go to beavm and if so, why didn't he stand up. Ltecote replted,"Preacher, I'm going to Congress, and he did

About Congressmen. ..One day this little boy was in Sunday school reading about Shadrach. Mcshach, and Alwkiego in

the book of Darnel He was having quite a bit of difficulty with the names bte ploughed on tbrougb A few passages later, the

teacher looked ip and saw a pained expression 00 his face "What's wrong." she asked He replied. "Here come thooe damn throe feOas agate " Thats how Lincoln fdt atxxit smne oftheCpngressmen About his generis Public opinion at the time was - the presutent coteite't pick generals He finaUy, however, got a good general te the form of Grant who was said to be cold blooded and draite a bit too much Replied Lincoln when about this dniteing Find out what be dnnks w I can give some to the other generals Near the dote of the war, LinaAn received a me^ge from one of his war advijprs

DAs Push For Phofos In Trials

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The gumnan. after rahhing the convtnienro store m^ cterk, teiooU Mm to death. He escapes, leavteg no wtt-

lawfuUy firing automatic

But (fid the gunman target about the silent eye of the surveillance camera staring dofwn at Mm from the corner of the store'' Or (fid he jute not care?

Police now have the man's face on film but it won't do nuichgood "How can any proaecutor look the detective eye and tell him he doent have a cate and the film te not admissible In evidence? Joe Freenum Britt, president of the North Caroltea District Attorney s Association, asks It's exactly such incidents and many more less itea-matk ones that have prompted the NCDAA this year to propose for the second time legislteten provld-ing that photographs and other pictoriaj repre-sentatioDS may be

those three FELLAS ... Joel McLawbore, portraying Abraham Ltecote In the Ayden Theatre Workshop productten of Mr. liwrHin recalls s wH boy te Sunday school havliig troteAe pronounciog names te the book of DuAel. (Reflector photo by Sue Fttnaid)

saying that if Jackson were pressed be would give in, be sert a letter ) Grant . Press the matter.

At the end of the chil war, Lincoln said to his wife, The bad times are over. The next four years are going to be easy ones. Well go back home and live In peace " He was shot that nigM at Ford theatre

-SUEFERNALD

Young Boy Safe After Abduction

NEWPORT, Tenn lAP) -AuUxrtttes uy they don't beilrve the kkteappng of a e-year-old child by masked gunmen te related to the unsolved murder of the boy'a father two years ago Zachary Kent Taylor, still dad In Ms blue WinAe the Po(Ai pajanoas. was found unharmed te a motel 30 miles west of Ms home 15 hours after he was abducted No arretes had been made, but authorities said they had good descriptions of the kidnappers, who had de-

Friday

Wrecks

An esttmated 53700 property damage resulted from two traffic accidenu investigated by the Greenville Police Department Friday Heaviest damage resulted from a collision on Dlckinioa Ave. at 10:06 a m involving cars driven by Timothy Brian Avery of WtaterviUe. and Ronald Robert Ruberti of Vineland. NJ.

Police investigators, who charged Avy with failure to yield right of way, estimated damage at S2.000 to the Rteberti vehicle and $1.000 to the Avery vehicle A passenger in Ruhertis vehicle was injured te the coi-lisioa and was transported to ^ Pitt Memorial HoteAtal for treatment of minor injuries According to police reports. cars driven by Bobby Lee Stainback Jr., 2007 Jefferson Dr., and Jodie Ray Forbes, S06 Church St., collided on S Elm St Friday at 3;S0 p.m. resulting in estimated damages of SSOO to the Stainback' car and $200 to f the Forbes car. Forbes was charged with a safe movement vkAation

manded $200,000 ransom for the boy The money was not paid

With FBI agents outside her house shooing away reporters, Evelyn Taylor remained M secliteioa after beteg reunited with her son Friday A minister from the church where Mn Taylor , teaches Sunday school and sings in the choir was staying with her.

An mvestigator who asked not to be identliied said Mn Taylor, whose husband was slam a few days before Christmas lOTt, had suffered "emotionBi shock" from the incident Thm^y night

Ive got him in my arms. Mn Taylor told a fnend in a IdqAwne conversation Friday from the Best Western Duroplln

Valley Ion near Interstate 40, where motel operator Don Parfcburte had found the boy.

The boy said two men came to Ms houM late evening. liked Mm, took Mm and he ^wot the ni^it in some motel, Parkhurte quoted the cMld as saying. He wasnl bun07 He said they fed Mm biscuits and gravy. Mn Taylors htoband Kenneth was found dead te ' the Great Smoky Mountains National Part on Dec 23, 1971, and Ms Mood-splattered pickup truck was found abandoned four days later Federal tnvestigaton said Friday they doubted the kid-luqipteg and murder cases were reUAed. Not that 1 know of. said W Douglas Gow. an FBI teiecial agent The gunmen stormed the

house Thursday shortly before 8.30 p.m. EST, bound Mn Taylor and business areociate Steve Husky with duct tape and began looking for car keys. After they tripped the burglar alarm and threatened to kill the boy. Mn Taylor handed themthekeys. '

They left the house with the boy as his mother screamed for help She tore loose and chased the kidnappers, authorities said, but the gunmen fled with the child

Cocke Courty officen recovered the car an hour later in a rest area akmg 1-40 tex miles west of Newport An unidentified truck driver UAd police he saw two men leave the car and jimnp into a pickup truck

as direct evidence criminal cases.

That proposal would let juron consider any part of a photograph as evidence, even if It were not tied to the testimony of a witnes. And. as important, the photograph could be introduced as evidence without any other testimony.

Present state law allows C* the use of photographs solely for the purpose of illustrating Q:r or explaining the testimony of a witness.

Since there is no living witness in the example (above), the photographs are inadmissible. Britt said. Change the convenience store to a barte and the court from state to federal, and the photographs become admissible in evidence, because the rule is different in that forum.

Britt of Robeson County gave a number of examples where photographs had been ruled inadmissttAe. including one case in wMcta s photograph tewwed two thieves lauding and bolding store merchandise A photo te another case showed a de-fendaiA harvesting a Add of head4iigh marijuana. A third case involved a photo that showed a drug dealer un-

In each care no wttneares were availalAe to give tetel-mooy the photos could H-tamtrato. They .were inad-mteteMe ^

Tbe dtffloAty of working wtthte the confines of the present law became apparent during late years trial of tex Ku Klux Klansmen and Natis, whoae gun battle with (uminunitedHiwnteratonon a Greentemro terete corner was recorded on videotape by televiteon cameramen.

Many of thooe videotapes were ^yed after testimony bythecarooamen However, te one point, prosecutors sought to introduce 18 photographs which showed three dteen-dants standing te the street actually firing the weapons But Sifiertor Court Judge James M Long, ruling agaMte admtetelAlity, said; 1 am in agreement with the argument of the state 1 believe actual photos of an

event in pragreaa temAd be admitted as subteantteive evidence - all the logic Is OB that tede. But I have a sworn duty to igAxAd the law, md the law says they may not be admittod'

In some mstances Long allowed tetroductioo of some photos over defense ot^ ttons. saying he axa't believe the sttee Sqireme Court would disallow them

But Loi^s ndings were never tested. All six Klansmen-Nazis were acquitted.

Thoih the district attorneys association sponsored and sought passage of a similar bill in the last session of tbe legislature to allow such photos to be used as evidence. tt was killed In committee

Britt said the association's new proposal It part of a package that should be te the hands of the legislators In the next three weeks

Appeal For Calm

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Solidarity unior leader Lech Waksa ^ipealed for Iteior calm Satirday, warnii^ that tbe new Poliih government was "our late salvation and must be given a chance to put the nations striltecrtppled economy back into shape

However, Waleu said that while the independent unions did not want more strikes, labor peace depended "on the government

Walesa, head of the lO-million member SiAidarity labor <^iukin made Ms appeal f(' calm after meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Mieayslaw Rakowski. head of the new government's commisaion on labor.

Anoong other issues, they discussed Prime Minister Gen, Wjciech Janitelski's request for a 90-day moratorium on strikes.

Our potetion goes even further, Walesa said We dont want to strike at all. But he shied away from agreeing to Janizeskis request unconditionally, saying It all depends on the government position.

THE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE

' IS NOW MEETmC AT

mSTFEDERALS&L

GReenvniEBLVD.

SUNDAY CVENtNCS ATiiS

WE iNVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US ^ 756-S872

LOURSTAND

For the following reasons, the Peoples Baptist Temple and all ministries (Greenville Christian Academy, Kiddle Kollege) are opposed to the mixed beverage referendum...

MORALITY-SAYSNO

Increased outlets means Increased consumption (Fact)

Higher rates of Divorce, Child Abuse, Suicides, Crimes, Lost

Production, A Auto^rlmea among drinkers. (Fact)

increase drinking is accompanied by Increased prostitution and gambling.

CHRISTIANITY-SAYSNO

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 'Berkeley Service Co.

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Hospital's Happy Birthday

There coux'i be a happier birthday than the awh one ceiehrated by Pitt County Memorial Hospital last week

. The coiBity got into hospital operation in 1947 when a bond issue was approved for construction of the old Pitt Memorial on W Sixth Street

That facility was expanded until it was recognized that an entirely new plant was needed to serve our county. The new facility was still under construction on a site along the Stan-tonsburg Road when an affiliation agreement was developed with the ECU Medical School Major structure changes were made before

the hospital opened. The Eastern AHEC has become a part of the c^lex. the medical school building is (ffida* coostniction and a new bed tower is being added to the hospital itself

None of us could have dreamed what was ahead when the hospital now renovated for county offices was begun 30 years ago.

All connected with the hospital are understandably proud of what has been accomplished. Certainly citizens of Pitt Couiitv. who have all played a part in financing what we now have, have every right to be proud, too.

Development Work Is Important

It is with regret that we see Reese Hart depart as executive director of the PiU Development Commission.

The countys progress in industrial devd-Qfunent has been steady since he assumed the position, k

A committee has been appointed to choose a new executive director. We hope tt will consider a wide variety of apfriicants Obtaining quality industry for our area is the best way to provide jobs for our people The work of the Pitt Development Commission is important, indeed.

THIS MORNING

Burglar Alarrns Costly

ByBOi.NOHJTr

RALEIGH - How times have you been downtown, v around a sub-urban coouneraal or gMp pii complex, and bMTd the neme-jarring clanging of a bwglar alarm?

Everybody seena to go on dwut tbek tMMM, paying littk attention to the alvm. Eventually the pottoe or a^ ttore operator will arrive Mdtberiagbig stops.

A nabonal survey of poliee departments sbows that about 97 percent of ail activated burglar alarma to wbicb police respond are false aUnns. There are thousands of such burglar alarm systems throu^mut North CaroUna, monitored by police dspaitments or p^ate security agencies.

AgwviUe Police CUef Alan K. Hyder figured that each response to a burglar alarm costs 99 and that if a poUee agency answers 4,910 such alwms the cost would be ^193,1.. and of the responses would be in answr to a bell ringing becauK of

error on the put of the uaer faulty equipment, or enviroamental condtttons The cost might be worthwhile if actually 1 burglaries were in process and police arrived to make m arrest. But in reality, the figures show police make ody one arrest at the scene - le than one percent of the valid alarm responses Chief Hyder adds that the potential of traffic accidents in responding to an alarm, danger to police officers who deveiap a complawnt attitude after answering so many falK alarms, and the Ume away from more im-porbut duties compound the coat of answering false alarms.

Writing in the January iswe of Southern City wtaflTn publWied by the N ,C. League of MimiripaHties. CUef Hyder outlines how Attwvfile put the burden on burglar alann owners to eitber keep them to good refMir and operate tiiim property, or face dis-cannection; andhowlevymg

a fee against owners who hjMtually have false alarms have improved the systnn Hyder suggests that other citia might want to take a look at city ordinances which could make the alarm system more effective Rapid Crime

What happens when a quiet, nral area becomes a boom town because of industrial growth? The town o(.-( Eden in Rockingham^ Countgy provides a case study. A brewery was built in 197S, and brouf^ jobs with starting salaries of more than $23,000 a year - double the prevailing wage rate

With the influx of coo-stnictioo workers and then big-salary jobs, the per ca^ income increased by 14.7 percent. Tbe crime rate increased by almost 14 percent.

David Jones of the Governors Qrhne Commisston reports that incident, and adds that in the 10 counties of tbe state which recorded the higMit mcreaKs in property crime during 1979. per capita

income also increaaed sharply at the same tone.

The forecast of growth and deveiopmem thiou^iout North CaroUna during the 19ns nukes toe apparent relatioMhip of per capita income to material crime a disturbing cancero. Jon cmiunented in an tide published by Papular Government", a periodical of the Institute of Government at Chapel HUl

LeaRoom

Related to economic growth, preliminary census figures show Tar Heels are losing their elbow room at a faster dip.

Sdz C. Mayo, bead of sociology and anthropology at N.C. State University says th the state added more pfqplf tbe past decade than any tone previous, with a sizable part of the gain residto^ from people movii^ into thesis

If the trend continues, the state will have six million people by 19SZ, and seven miDion 1^ the end of the decade, litoyo said.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

We reported to this I recently that the ECU News Duroau got i inquiry about a atudcnt, Magnolia Btoaaom. after an item to>-peered to a weekly newipa-per. The newspaper, k turns out. was the West Craven Hl^ii^tts" and we received a copy of another artide on ^Ma^ia

Does Magnolia Bloaaom really exist?" ft asked Yea. but you could not prove it by officials East Carolma University." ^

Ma^miia Blossom Is the nickname given several years back by some northeraers to a ghl wbo is currefXly a student at ECU. Highlights columnist Jonathan Phillips quoted the giri in a coiwnn latt week, identifying her by the nickname Magnolia Blosaom

- Then William Shires of

ifota

the ECU News Bin call the artode Someone had eeen the raf-eranct in the n^dl^di Md wanted to kww if M^uUa Bloanem roally existed SMr related the inddent to Greenville Daly Rcfledar cohanatot Ahrta Tiqrtor. The West Craven Highlit story related wbat was written here and con-

toXKd;

PhUlips wtt adted why he UMd the nidmame instead of the real name m his coiionn i nearly always uk a lot of nicknames m the ooluran. for two reasons One is that this is a small paper to a small town, and everybody knows everybody. U I uk actual names, then people tend to concentrate on the people themselves rtoher than the poi^ Im trytog to make.'he said

** *The other reason is tiul some people. Including Magnolia Btoaaom. have threptoned bodly harm if I UK their real naran to my CQlUDm.^

Oontacted by telephone, the story sato. Magwiita BtoKom dedded to leave her true identtty a secret, IcMt to the ECU News

Urban

Taxes

Costly

Bureau.

i caol believe they did thaltow said.

Aad thal readers, Is the story of MafpoUa BIOKom.

...

THE INSIDE REPORT

ATax Counterrevolution

Public Forum

Letten submitted for Public Forum ttiould be limited to: words Tbr editor reaerv the ri^ to adit her letters

By ROWLAND EVANS to ROBEBT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The staying power of the governing da amidst the menace of the Reagan revohkion w denaonstrated when OK of its audacious operatives, Alice Rhrhn. propoeed to solve the budgetary crisis with a $1513 billkn. five-year tax ia-creaK.

Constoering the dectkm returns, it is a wonder thto Dr. Riviin keeps ber key post director of the Coogpes-sional Budget Office (CBO). With presumably conservative leadership taking over both the Houk and Senate Budget C(nmfttees, ber days seemed numbered after Nov, 4. In a feat of bureauertoic brinksmanship. she b kept ber job-and more.

She outdoes the abbe Sieyes who, when asked bow be spent the Frencb Revoiutkm, repliedr I axvived. Not content with surviving, Riviin is captaii^gieneral of the tax

ooukerrevoiution. At a time when anti-tax sentiment is a major element of Pretodent Reagans etoctorai mandate, Riviin is using the prestige and fadlitia of tbe supposedly bipartisan. noo-poUtical CBO to maintain the govern-tag da thto lives off big government; bureaucrats and their satellitos, plus numerous elected officials.

But she may have gone too far. CBOs 197-page document of Feb. 3 on rednctag the federal budget is blatantly counterrevolu-tioaary that it revived efforts to replace ber. Rep. Jack Kemp, chairnum of tbe Houk Republican Coiderence and a new addition to tbe Home Budget Committee, ys she must go -r a sentiment many other RepuMicans privately second.

Tbe Feb . 3 docuonent was in respoDK to a request fnxn tbe Home Budget Committoe for pos^ cuts in both fiscal year 1982 to the next five-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2M Cotandw StrMt, OfwrnWe, N.C. Z7I34 EstMtoh*d1M2 PuMisM MofMtey Through Friday Aftwnoon Mtd Sunday Morning DAVID JUUAN WHICHARO. Chairaian <4 tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J.WHICHARD PubUthort Socond Ctaaa Poataga Paid at QraanvWa. N.C.

(USPS

year budgetary qpan. UBOs nearly ISO biUiao in propoKd cuts tar M2 eeceived news media totenbon a heipfui blueprint for President Reapn. No news accounts poita^ out and few con-yessmen perceived that the Riviin strategy undercuts the Reagan revduttan.

Of the 959 biUion. tor fiscal 1912, $21.4 bllk actually is in extra revenue pidmd ig> by changing the internal revenue code to eliminate vartaui tax deductions. Over five years, that amounts to a $151.3 baikm wtadfall for the federal Treasuy,

But how is it possible to include tax increases in a document titled reducing the federal budget? Tbe answer is found in the old bureaucratic euphemism tax expenditiffe" the amoifflt <k iTKMiey a deductkm or credit costs tbe Treasury. Implicit in this terminology is that all funds inhCTently bdoDg to government so that any deduction becoma a gift or an expenditure to the taxpayer.

^ecifically, Rivlta sug-getos ending these expenditures: deductions of interest on consumer debt ($6 billion for fiscal 1982 and $39A billion for five years); borne mortgage mterest deductions over $5,000 ($4.3 billion and $35.6 blMO); medical ex-

penK deductioas le than 10 percent of income ($12J bUUon and $14.3 billion), and the extra tax exemption for tbe elderly ($2i bUlioo and $15.6bUUon).

Almost all of tbis fails on middle-income taxpayers who itemize tbeir returns Thus. Riritas strategy not only undercuts tbe Reagan premiK that tbe aggregate tax burden is too great but is concentrated on the beleaguered middle da, who enjoy neither tbe c^>acious tax sfadters of the rid) nor the nuiltipie welfare benefits of the poor.

Yel tbe governing da stubbwnly aitaeres to (he notion that Reagan can resolve tbe economic crisis only by breaking faith with tbe middle-income voters wbo supported him. Robert J. Samuelson. tbe esteemed eroTKHnics writer for tbe Na-hcoto Journal, has proposed an affti-inllation pn^aro with eigX tax increasa -m dy for the mkkfie da.

Hivlin does not echo Sanuielsons 30-toJS0 cents-a-gaon gasoline tax bik outdoes him quantitativdy with 15 separate tax increases (not to meikk extra IRS agents to bring in $li tallkn ta new taxes over the next five years).

As unpopular jis Rivltas

(ContimiedonpageA4)

Totheedffor:

In regard to tbe letto- Mr. Fruk Whitaker wrote in tbe Publk Koran Feb. 10, several remarks were made about tax on Christian schooU. Mr. Whitaker needs to be reminded thto peopfe wto send their children to Christian schools stai pay school tax when they pay their real estate tax.

1 have thTR cfafldren. Two went to public ocfaools and the younger one it going to a Christian school. I know from experience that the education received in the Cbrtattan idiool is far superior to that in tbe public school. That is the reason most people send their children to a ChriMian echool. Aim, Mr. Whitaker, lets not forget another inqxirtant reaaon -they learn the Word of God.

Mr. Whitaker said the churdi should be taxed any other bustne; bowe.r. tbe church is not juM any ottier busine. It is a busine to win souis for Christ and to teach tbe loving WordofGod.- -I ^

Concerning the remarks Mr. Whitaker made about preachers keeping church members out of whtakey Mores, 1 have to say to you, Mr Whitaker, in my lifetimel have never known a Christian to go to a whiskey store Now, sir, I said ChrisUan, not church member, which are two different things A Christian has love ta his heart for Chrtat and has no desire to drink Anyone can be a church member and not be saved.

KentGUsKn

2M6RoKSt

GreenviDe

Yestoiiay w Vafeottae, which is, of oouTK, the day, for lovers.

TradiUaoally it is the day when young men send thdr girls candy, flowers, or

CKdS.

Alas, taflattan cuts tato even that time-boaored custom, if one young miRs comment is tadfeative.

I Malted to nd a doKo roses, he told s friend, 1iut have you seen the price of rostolatdyr'

Quotes

Keep your ey wide open before marriage, id hMf-Mwt afterwards. - Benjamin Fmklta

Never give advice unfe -German proverb

There is no greater folly ta tbe world ttun tar a man to despair. - Miguel de Cervaotos

gymDKAYLtf AKuUtosdPiKsWitK

BOSTON (AP) - b 1773. band of dtapuntkod taxpayers eased 19 Intas Id dumped tea ta Boston HaibertoproleMtheBrittab crown's fes tax. Mqibe R made tea ifctaken iMppier, but it dktat do mneh to Mop the gowth of whM heeame an even mere Irkaome burden ta MaaarbMMts: the property tax.

It WM more thn two oenturtas later that modere rebels ta TaxacbaMts gM around to dumping the sk-ond h^wM property tax in the nattaa niey did It ta rouMiM style laM Nov. 4, voting to MsMi local tax up toTSperoent.

Hie weapon w PnpoM-

tion 2^, a UBdtag taOot

. *----

nBMnununi wm mn iam

to 24 peioeat of a propertys (sir market value. In munidpattti where tax were nantag I percent toS percent, the vole h been caUed a fiscal Annagcddon Some 19 percent of s fiscal Ml budget-m mUltan ta tax win evsporMe thta year A few yean from now, with the law ta (idl force, BoMon will have $312 militan le to qpend.

sub law do not pnmit nudripalittai to levy ofher taxes,the only allereative is to cut qpwidhn Boston faca a 25 percent cut in poUoe and fire department bidgMs. a 39 percent cut ta pidittc works qicHltag and a 59 percent cut ta the hentth and hospital profram.

Why did the Mates voters eschew their Mgipart far Ub-eral spenlng pro^ams and force eiectodoffldtas to take aucfatou^meaaur?

Peopie were saying, We are fed up wkh property tax and we want a gov-emncnt that ta more efficient Id eftoctive,* aays fouaec Gov. Jiiehael <Ooat^mmmA4)

Many Can't Survive Fop.Longo^

8US8CRIPTION RATES

PayabWinAdvmM Hoam DAHwry By Carrtor or Motor Rout* MontWy $4 MAIL RATES

put And AdfoMAg CoMAtlM ,^,$4.PtoM0AUi Beewliero lA North Careiiw $4.3SPArMooBi Outokto North Cwoina 19. Por Month

MEMBER OF ASsociATeoness Tho Aaoodotod Proto M ox-duolvoly ontWod to two (or pubNeotion ol nows diopol-ehoo eroMtod to M or not othorwioo crodMod to thto popor and Otoe Uw 1^ nowt PAbNahod horato. AH righto of publications of opociai eiapotchoo hart ora M rooorvod.

UttlTEDP8eSSIMTEHNATI0MAL ^

AlhwinMAi ratoi d diodBwii awritobto upon rogiiAot. MAAtonr AndN BMraoH of Ofcutotton.

StreiigtlFForToday

POWEROT -HT If we'ire equmpoed with a conviction that right mak mi^t, we can face any situation with confidence. Nothing bolsters a mans courage quite so much as to

faith let us to W end dare to do our duty we understand it. lbs W tbe philosophy which underlay his outlook on life and his public and frivatepolicl.

bdieve that high diove the devic of man is a guiding hand which ta tbe end will make ail things work together (or good, {ovided we steadfastly maintain tbe rigd attitude ^aham Lncoin. ta his Coop Union Addre in New York City ta 1890, said, "Let us have faitfa that ri^it and ta that

If we can just remember that thoc is a mighty tide in the udveise moving ta the direction of ri^iteousDe, we can do the right thii^ no matter how much it costs or how nuicb it hurts, and ci leave the issue in the hands of God. Ri^t mak might, and this is becauM a ri^deouB God Mfll rafes ttw univerK. ^JEUsha Dougbns

ByJOHNCUNNIFP

APBuMnmsAoalyM

NEW YORK (AP) - How long can a good smaii busine survive while paying interest rat thM exceed 23 percent?

The answer isnt preciK, its not like predicting that a cotain percentage of the citns or coffee crops wiU be ruined if temperatures dip below 27 degrea and stay tboe for 10 hours on a ** windfe night.

But it is certain th a large number wUl wither on tbe vine, w to speak, and that thoK who survive will have suffed severe, jxtiba-Uy lifelong, (hunage in terms of tacme, jobs, expansion, id confidence.

Unlike big companies, wbicfa oijoy tbe advantag of volime and tbe market power to make price ta-creaaa stick, many smaller business have little cbofee bid to absorb the cost of high tatemt rates

The increas are nottitag short (rf CMastrophic, said Professors William Dimkdberg of PibyIik Uni-ventty and Jonathan Scott of Southern Methodist Unfit

ly ta their most recent analysts of small-husine trends.

Siwey respons docu-metatheprohiems:

A Rhode Island tracker: IntereM rates sre (Nd ofjisigtd We wish (0 inveM ta addtional equip-meid bid payments are too high q

A Pennsylvaiia ptaot Dursery;Ii the prime interest rate cotdini to cUmb or stay high. I will be among tbe small-business casualtia.

An Ohio cleaning estabtisbent; Holding off new equipment mstallation due to high intereM rat.

^A Kans retaifer: I think k is unfair thM government woidd guaranee loans for a large conpany like Chrysler Corp. We

regularly coaduct surveys among a sampling of the 540,000 members of the Ns-ttooal Federation of Independent Bustaeas, foiBd that ta the fourth quarter of MO the proporttan of firms paying 19 peront or more roK from 7 percent to 31 percent of all borrowen.

More than 90 percent of the respondents said they paid II perrent to 22 percenl and 4 percent said dey had paid 23 percent or more. And the figura reported from firms ta large urtan are were evenwoTK.

economy by ttwK small firms. In adddtan, the jobs thad would be indirectly

eroded for producers of ta-vcntoiy equRnient and oon-Mracttan materials are loM to the economy. Some anall firms have even reported cutttag employment ta order to generate enou^ cash te make tatereM piqrments on

cannot get anything. Seems to me the maxII do not have a chpK.

The laM comment b a si^iificance beyond intereM rtaes, since tt has been demonstrated that small business has been tbe IMimary creM of jobs and the weilspriogid imovMion. 'The two profpsors, who

ta rural areas likely inclBdf more agriditual loans aid loani made by tmtifer banks wtth long-term busine asmda-tions wdb their custenwr firma, the profnwn said. In addtttan, they noted, operating costs are lower tar finandall tastdutioas ta raral areas.

In an. they said, credtt developments were trous for smaU and they plained;

Ddaqn ta expanding fS-itt mean that needed jobs are not created in the

Cmqilicating the small busine prwBramept, say the authon, is a worsening tax situatioa that forces firms to borrow M the worM poMible time. In other words, one added expene creates another.

How long can smaB busine survive under aucfa cooddkMB? To the hmiU of the ingenuity and resource-fulne and hope of thoK tavotved.

WeO known tar the sod other survival talents, they neverthete aU^ be near-tag their limttx ude intereM rates drop.

They have used their ii^ ndty and resourceftilne. They are now, they tadicate, tap^ their reservoir of hope. ,

h::

IteDiijrl

. Pifenary 1. 1*-A-*

Public Forum

mot i^iMad ior llc roraa *oiM bt IMlid i*

A* I Recall It i i

Julius Irving Scales; N.C. Symbol Of Dissent

Mrwfi rjtmiiniMn wbo achieved venUDgwar.*

ibdwedler.

4Vy few pm wa amm ^

4*m t * d iWp by pnmitiag the I* ^

Tit, I m tii II h bet io

cporby^Mb^ It ]oit (km Mt Mke fnd MMi It id

te be ti t m twt aMni wm daa t tuatu m M beeoii* Medulla, ti It pt to tnckick t wiDn.

in tke coBite m PWP. tte^

(I Biw t em w arwjl^

9 ttiM Ike ae if atakollc bweragei (11 piMWti liWT I pwhtea becMK tiMR k Bek more (ura(itloo of aieaktt b, M (Ml M III eay mtabUMy. (TMi m oof

BIWIflBi, * ee? -----

m tlt * *i)itd i> (lB*i|the (lru|j2^

memarnieimaaatiaea^

<Btkional>etataflijwblein).Bdm

tor, tkk t iiKtIa ad imiioo of UK of atakoUc

I euk to '*'

U tkir-by^ *k* li piMd. Pm a iLvmi iHMbid p^T** k Iki OfKnvtUe mi oah day U fk Mc Id man vmiaadagtaM

tlr med ri wID becw leid to and dtodea Itbyw

tovt ato pwerrklaa. piaa ^

loki kH or ter IW (bk LTSSS thte d*t IkBC would te Mto ikai * t ito*"*ba thte

Ihr Mi If iteK perbad tatoi their flrk driak

PI M M) W P**^ oflkpw-by

We ci te a pri>rhve cMnniiitety witlwd m

boMecoMMMitkn.

MaDGihr tlWBMtt Girtte

Talke

DVflmr*

0| dty Budfet aod Manarment offk* (dalma ttef the Bcreae fiwBtltol5lBOwautotagiwM...to <pfe

1allyabMdrt-bilaKlBinia*' .

Dm tte BOHi tiMt Cky CniKil b overd the curren Mdat? If M.. how teidly.. and where did the money go .

Or does thhnthe cwttrt^ budget 0^^ ^ quickly

ByNOiLYANClY jtmius Irving Scaiea was an young man. Like millions of his peers he firmiy believed in the right of the working man to organise, to bargain collectively JTto strike, if necessary, to achieve decent working conditions and adequate pay, he insisted on oQuai ueatment of blacks and other minorities and be was passionately opposed to war- being almost a pacifist, be said later.

Like milUons of young men wbo grew up during the great depression. . young Scales convinced that the leftists bad the aolution Idr the problems which plagued the world. And, like thousamk of young people of that

generation, his reading of Marx and

fjmin convinced him that the Communist Party had the correct

answers.

The communists greeted me ' young convert with open arms. It was not often that Its recrvits were scions of well-to-do families that hod been prominent socially and politically for generations and who could. If they wished, boast of Mcestors who included a Revolutionary War patriot who became a Simme Court iustice or a great imcle who served as governor. Young Scales, who grew up in Greensboro, was all these things, he was as blue-blooded as North Carolina could offer.

At 19 he joined the Communist , became the i darling" to

's~toiack the budget eeenoa to be w excuM lor evyk m lacMontede tn.. Ml try a related ndiiect on

tete.

pany a -------

use the words of General Johnson, a

North Carolinian who achieved fame as an editorial writer for the Baltimore Sun' During the 19 years he served as a devoted communist.-young Scales became the Com-mimist Party chairman in North Carolina and later as the partys district organiter in the Carolinu and Virginia. Like other Communist Party leaders, he "went aider-ground" in 1951 after the U.S Supreme Court upheld the Smith Act Older which 11 top Communist Party leaders were convicted of advocating the violent ov&throw of the U.S government. Thats what S^gf^ was charged with upon his arrest in late 1964 - violating the Smith Act by advocating "the overthrow of the U.S. Government by force and violet^ " '

Following his conviction on this charge in 1965, Scales was granted a new trial which was a hi0ilight of North Carolina news in February of 1968. In the meanwhile. Scales had become disillusioned with the Communist Party. This began when Khnshchev confirmed reports of wholesale kUlings after purge trials under Stalin and Russias savage supresskm of the Hungarian uprising was the last straw.

A few days before the second trial

began at Greensboro. Scales told a reporter that he had done "some damn fool things," but he did not feel he had violated the law. He said that he had embraced communism because he felt it offered "the^ ultimte answer of achieving the brotherhood (rf man" and "of pre-

ventingwar.

At the trial the government offered the testimony of informis and initrators and presented reams of communist documents

and publications in its effort to show

that Scales had personally advocated "the overthrow of the U.S govemmeit by force." The evidence included books by Lenin which Scales bad loaned an in-format and which the defense scoffed anyone cou/d obtain at a pidiUc library. Other witnesses said Scales was present at a party in Carrboro at whicb the Internationale, was sung that be attended a picnic at which there was a jujitsu

exhibition using a peneU as a weapon, and that at one time Scales had made a remark about doing away with some people "after the revolution." Despite the defense effort to picture Scales as a sensitive young man who had "too much feeling and too little wisdom," and its claim that the courts have ruled that "abstract teaching" of violence against the government Is not criminal, the jury fqund the n-year-cid defendant guilty Judge Albert Bryan sentenced him to rtx years in prison His sentence was commuted by President John Kennedy after he (QotelwdwPageA4r

NOW TO ANGLE IT THROUGH THERE SOME WAY!

7,7

riiC'

I Qyr Mayor teoidd pdBdy report to the dty

Tto City nwBtly took a CT.ao otm ^

alr on tte old buildlBg at tte corwr of Fo5 ato Gr

toeete It h indcrkoto tlut certain Departments have been

tbeeti. It k underwood Hut certain Departmenu nave dot

)tmtotmd.. iBOtter.. repete . another.. conference iom lor the City Manager* olBce

Facing South

ggpmgbst to gtoM money that ml^ be plui doUan hi

L pained a ptolk btodhw hptlon . and ttot the ej^SSTtertnlle ad kaktag water SS? Doea thk buadlnc meet the Slale^ Handicap

Mrs. Monfgomery's Oil Career Started As Joke

, m tk elevMor to tto khW-oM

nv that K win te necemary to budget m muA ai W.W

SStttebuStaimBet "laveenergy retpdremenU

AH to all Mr Mayor . ci you amure the tgw^

be a uBkilanced Oly budget.

JaapSkitoW

B9t Greetofie

breckenridge. Tx -

The drUlM on the Texas oU rig looked Debbie Montgoinery stralgM the eye and said, i'm going to treat you )uk like one of the guys You can either get it or not get H. M you don t get tl, voure fired

' His nervoume stemmed from the kng standing taboo agaiiut women workii^ in The oil patch " Mrs. liontgoroery's high potential as s reliable ainiloyee was evident, but what would her

presence do to morale on the rtg? What about Jealous wives?

jTentol^ H5.0W k being requested from the federal

wertoMte with an addhiooal 115.0 to be raised locally to stennlnetheleaMbilltyofacWccenterlorGrOTviUe

AltoMh pubtidMl M underway was the Cspttal Fund otIvS. to rake fiBdB for the East Carolina Vocsttonal to te fimdto fwm ledtnl. state ato tocal mo^ fetoefioftdaetvaourMppart

CcMlderfa the piotent itate of our economy and tte yeaktants efforts to ellminale friOs and mate sacriflcet. k I not Improdent to requeW another pant tte *

rotect whfch k deWrtole but unDeceaaary AU of us

igMto tte lto muW act with a unity of pirpow and demte te federal aid to ortte that te fed^ vUft may twcuLoig taxes reduced, while at te same

a secure and free United States of l^i telve te dvte (der te te present and tote loing ow part to te pretodent s effort to hold down federal

qiendtag. \a= ^

ABoeUtHardee

Mrs Montogomerys oU career started as a joke. She was working as a waitre in a restaurant frequented by oil field workers The drillers (Ximplained constantly about roitouKCkB who worked te one paycheck and then drifted awav.

Why dont you give it a try?" one asked her, with a twinkle In his eye. To his wrprise Debbie Montgomery considered the question thougkHuUy.

"Thats Jurt what Ill do. she answered. When her shift to te restan-ant ended at noon, she lined ig) with the tnen to be transported to te

rig. Sigirisingly enough, she was hired right away She worked te tte employer for

has been te sole sigiporter o( her two dau^iters They Uve to an apartment to Bryson, a small oilfield town Her morning role is that of mother, housekeeper and cook. But. jiBt after lunch, seven days a week, she drives to her drillers house, leaves h- children with te wife, and jotos te crew te an hoars (brtve to te well site near Breckenndge Once there, te men dress in te traditional "dog house. while Debbie dons her worn jeans and sweatshirt in ter own small trailer. She makes six dollars an hotff and tne and a half te overtime It's nearly midni^t when she picks ig) her daughters Tte small one rarely wakes during the ride home Machinery today does much of te manual labor once required on an oil rig. However, Mrs Montgomerys nuiscles has firmed and kie is amazto by her new strength "We clean te rig. paint it, and mud it up, says Mrs. Montgomery. "The mud keeps te sides of te weU from caving in. Right now we re drilling. Every once in

when they got paid. she remarks Many new workers who come onto te rig stare in amazement at Mrs. Montgomery. But few seem to resent her presence.

On her first oilfield assignment, te hardest part of the job for Mrs. Motogwnery was maintato-mg strict busmess relations with te other crew members. Today that problem no looger exists.

Mrs Montgomery's dad boasts about his dai#ta' s job, and her saftey record on the Job. Her mother worries, and said at first. "Youre going to get your fingers cto off. But Debbie replied, Its a lot easier work than betog a waitress, and Im very careful.

By Gail Michaels

Culinary Masferpieces

Are Difficult To Ignore

iiio arena 1 droooed an eg

awhUe we puU te pipes out of te hole and sharpen te

bits.

At first when I went out theyd try to help me," she

210 Ln^MBdow Roto iGrMBvtte

WOTKeO lur UlB cuhuvj^i ,

only a few months and then^^recal^. I ^ * ^ I--------.y wantivl to do It myself to

IT A5tn ADOPTO K CONVtNltNCe

was hired by her present employer - in Breckenridge. Texas where she has been working for te past two years.

Stoce her husband left te family. Mrs . Montgomery

warned to do it myself to . ;, learn how. ^

Debbie Montgomerys de-pMidability record ranks hi^ than that of most d her male co-workers. "Four of our present crew quit

Debbie Montgomery dreams of maktog a career of oilfield work. 1 want to be a driller myseli someday. she comments.

When asked if she ever got a chance to have fun she Uu^. Im pretty busy, and my hours at home are not te usual dating hours. Debbie Montogomery has her hands full, supporting her famy and paving te way for other women interested in te good pay and te challenging work of a job on an oil rig. to

St DOROTHY PRUNTY freelance Jacksonboro, Texas FACING SOUTH wekxmes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HiU, N.C 27514.

1 simply canKX seem to make myself Ignore te promise of a culinary masterpiece in leas than ten minutes. Right now on my coffee table there are stx magazines, each boasting 25 to SO quick, easy, and/or inexpensive recipes. -

These toclude such taste ten^;)ta^ as lettuce soup, lertU tetraztai, tuna pineapple souffle, and clam gumbo.

1 can see Phillips face if I dished oto any one of these delights. The last time I served lentils, he said that if God had meant us to eat them, he wouldnt have made them look like insects. Id rather not sample his reaction to pureed lettuce.

I really wish that just one food editor would come out with a collection of easy recipes for foods that dont

but wbo cant read te garden variety cookbook without the aid of the Websters International Dic-tiooary.

Im not asktog for much. All I want is a Uttle relief for those thousands of housewives who thtok they have to call a (dumber to fix a leak. And I wato to outlaw artichokes altogether. Id rather tackle an armadillo.

Surely, putting together a collection like this woultoit be that hard. There must be dozens of recipes that dmt have more thm five togre-(bents, none of which are tumeric. I began to throw out any redpes which called for a spice 1 cotodnt pronounce after I heard that most spices have a shelf life (rf only one year. 1 was a^iast I hto spices in my pantry that were older than some of my

arena. I dropped an egg in boiling water and stirred real fast. When Julia Child does that, she gets a poached egg. When 1 did it, I got very Wand egg drop SOU)

And I refuse to make my own pastry. I recently saw one food editor on a talk show who swore that making pastry was so easy that once a housewife tried it she would never avoid it agam. That was my clue to try a ravioli recipe which has always tempted me Maktog te dough was easy, just as the lady said Unfortunately, when 1 happened to drop one of te fmished product on te floor, it bounced two feet to theair

souiid as if they were to-' babysitters, spired by "Star Wars. It Another critenw tv aito Swld be a godsend for a coUectioo be

women like me who cne and true cooking methods.

JSranL to which food Tbe last tii I vtured ^

' the bWl, bake, or fry ....

IIUUI icuiuaiw au vr*v**

is considered very important ^of

Tbis same food editw said that using only fresh togre-~i diwit-< w^ not only desirea We but simple-and inexpensive The camera""-" remained focused on her while a -mumur of assent ran tliroughout the audience If you ask me. It had to be canned. OTp^rj.-. r.

Still Promoiing Dead Amendment, Live Issue

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTW - A delegation of womens-ngbters tiffned ig) (B Capitol Hill te other day, still lobbying hard for a dead amendmeto and a live toue. With deference, it has to be said that

thein is a futile quest. The laws they seek to alter are beyond te parliamentary reach.

The dead amendment, of course, is te kng-pending Equal Rights Amendment to te Constitution. The Uve issue te aWdtog. eternal issue - has to do with te status that society and te marketidace accord to women. In a te issue is discrtmtoation Like the poor, It has always been with us. The vice, if It is a vice, te ineradicable.

' Mind you, we have come a long way from te i relationships that were praised l^ te early philosophers and theologians "*rhe mak te by nature superior, id te female inferior, said ArtetoUe, "and te one ndes and te other te nded. Woman, he added, may be said to be an inferior man. 'Dito same chauvintetic spirit run throu^ most of te worlds literatige ig> to te present century. Women

were expected to be obedient, subservient and

*^sent. It is thy place, woman," said

" Aeschylus, to thy peace, and keep withto doors.

No more. The most significant social history of our coutory to this century is to be found to the strug^ against invidious discrimtoatkn (hscrimtoation by race, and dtecrimination by sex. At te last comvt, federal agencies alone were administering more than 130 statutes and executive orders forbidding it. Half of te sUtes have theto own laws to prohibit it. Few princijto have been embraced more pas-sionatdy by politicians than the princ^ of equal ri^ Yet manifestly inequality persists. I

Would te Equal Ri^its Amendment put an end to it? 1 do not bWieve it for a inon^, but this was te view pressed by Eleor Sraeal, president of the National Organization for Wirnien. to her appearance last month before the Senate LaWff and Human Resources Qmi-mittee. Without ratificatioo of te ERA, she said, sex dtecrimination at, work wOl coo-,

aue. BLfU Ui-

How so? Frwn its vy toception back m 1973, proponenU of te ERA have imaginea uutt te

amendmii. if it ever were ratified, would accomplish more than it possibly could ac-

coinplteh. The amendment v)uld write into te

Constifitfton this oMnmandment; Eijpiality of rights under te law shall not be denied or abridged by te United SUtes or by any state on account of sex .

But so far as a new (Mtler of sexual etjiality 18

(xmcemed, te language te illusory. Constitu-

Laws, ndes, regulations, executive orders id constitutional amendments are feeble to-stniments for altering fundamental human relationships Deep to te mazes of the Labtw Department te an Office of Federal Contrart Compliance Programs. One of its functions is to enforce an executive order prohibiting sexual discrimination on construction jobs The office at one point fixed a womens quota of 6.9 percent of the work force. Despite heroic recruittag effcats by building contractors, and despite a writer ot training programs tv women, no such quota has materialized. As a

tkmal are both symbolic and women, no sucn quuui u.^.

sitosuntive, but they are not srif-executtog. general propoation. it ap^. wo^n ctoose II Tte history of te 14th Amendment tern point w>t to be plumbers , jt, ^ -

Back to 1866. te drafters of that amendment may have supposed they were assuring a new order of racial equality. More than a century later, te courts still are strug^ing to dritoe ei)l protection of te laws So tt would be

with te ERA. Case by case, year by year, one

tested stattoe at a time, judges would have to gr^ple with defining equality of ri^ under telaw.

Maybe things will be different to te future. Perhaps a unisexual work force^will one day take shape - but dont hold your breath tl it happens Women can do some jobs better than

il men. some jobs as well as men. and some ]obs^

not as wril as men, and when the marketplace recognizes this truth, it lait discrimtoation. Its juri te way thtogs are.

J*a-

,-4#i

A4-T1M IMty RaAKtor. GnaviUe. N.C Smdmi

T^- . ^

liMtt

As Yancy Recalls...

Baylet Col I

(CoatnedtromAm

A4)

* 1

bad served 14 mootbs

During the iaii oi 1976, the Carolina Theatre Comapay. a Winston-Salem based repertory troupe, wbicb was financed by a $15,000 state grant, toured the state presenting at country courthouses a play ented "The Limits o Dissent." In 90 miniAes, the cast presented highlights of the testimony the Scales Jury had heard during the three week trial. At each point, a jury of local citizens was chosen to render a verdict based on the testimony.

After the jury returned a "not guilty verdict at the opening night ID Lenoir, the troupe came to MorgaiUon on a rainy night that cui the crowd to 30 people. Because of -the tny crowd, the jury deliberated at a long tsMe in view of the audience.

"If the worst thing they can come ip with is the Internationale and a penc. I think they have a nn^ty weak case, observed the fir^ juror. Another said the governments case boiled down to "guilt by association." An ddaly woman agreed, bid reminded the audience, "The times were different then . It seems ridiculous now. but M wasn t funny then."

The troupe brought its play to Greensboro on the night of Oct. 12 and found a crowd of more than 200 persons crammed into the Guilford County courtroom. The audience included A M. Scales, a Greensboro businessman and father of the defendant in the actual trial. After j the jury had filed out to begin its ddiberatioos, an elderly woman, who said she was one of the youth's teachers, told the crowd that, "there never was a finer boy." but he was ^ "misled by the tenor of the times."

After the jury had again returned a verdict of "not guilty reporters questioned Dr. Lewis Upsitz, a University of North Carolina politi

cal acieace professor who had edited the scr^. He expressed disappointment because, "The government's case, is too weak he said that at the actual trial the government lawyers had "piled on the evidence, and you really dont get a taste of g here."He explained that in cutting down the testimony presented to the jury during three weeks it had been necessary to eliminate much of the government 's documentary material, and the ""piledon effect had been iot.

When a reporter questioned Scales about the play during an irOerview in his New York apartment whm he has lived since his release from prison. Scales said that though he felt it was "well-intended and well-motivated. ..there is nothing <g me in that trial."

Scales, a proof reader for the New York Times, said he would not have minded taking the stand at his trial, but *"I dont think H would have made the si^dest differaKe " He said if he had testified, the gov-emmetd attorneys "would have questioned me adouf eve/y member of the Convnunist party that I had ever known.and they would have had me refuse to answer a thousand questions, and I would have gone to jail for contempt (of court), and this, of course, is why there was no posribility of presenting a positive case at that trial."

years before when telling of his renunciation of the Communist Party, a repcaier had asked Scales if during his long membership the party had deceived him. he repli^^ "IguessH was self-deception

In noting that Scales had "answered truthfully, as far as is known, all questions about his own acts, but named no names." Johnson said Scales had shown he was " a danui fo(d and a gentleman. He said that in Valhalla. Scales great uncle ""may be snorting In disgust. But he isnt blushing."

aakMos.

MasuduMtts tndlUoaif pdbiK fuodnc ttaroi# pr-perty worked well a nni xtUng. but as gov erment afipetites in deme. urbao cenlcn grew. did tbe taxes

"You have to remember w are a hi^y urban stale, with more streets., more sewm aiai more roads." uys Susame Tampkm vice

president of the Massachusetts Taxpayers AsMCiation Me alao ^ neered decades io a aeries of coady aocial prepame -lt ad ooMs money " " Ip* ~

*1 . . - i S

Massafhuaem ers paid the hi^KM property taxes in the nation next to Alaaka. doting out per capita, compared to the na-ttoaal average of $06 per capda. and reaideats carry the llth hi^ tax burden in the nation, paytog out 1175 for every ll.tM they m The national average is $151 per thousand

ctaaadand No one was an hwnwMalr

solution.^ The LegiaUtarc could aaaend or evaa revolM rripeoitinn m. bat thats vdihety. "1 dinT Ihiak you can take bat* a tax reduc tion." says Rep Gmaid Cohen.^ chairman ' of ^ the LfgWMiaes )oint commit toe on taxation. *R's poUti-cady dangerous, to say the ^

Says Didiakis M's going tobeapakahdtweynare.'

EvQns*NovQk Col.

(Ooattonsd horn Page A-)

comkerrevotution is on Mam Street, it gets respectful treatment on Capkoi Hill Rep James Jones of OU^oma. the House Budget Committee s sigipooediy conservative new chairman, commented favorably on en-dh^ the deduction on consumer intcsest Friends of Jones had tefer red from Ms privMe com ments that RMin's hHKl would rod at CBO after a moderate<oneervative ooali-tion elected him chairman over liberal opposition in the House DemocrMk Cmkus But Jones now says he has found Rivlia quite cooperative and has no intention of firii her. That makes the cautious Republican chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Sen. Pete Domenci of New Mexico, even more fearful about sack iiM RivUn. pieadmg lamely he does not want to politicfae-CBO But Kemp. Sen Orrin Hatch of UtMt and other .a Republican budget commit-^^ tee members bdicve CBO; must be scnqadously nonpartisan m a divided Confess, not the vanguard of the tax counterrevolution Whether they persist or not will be a test of the Reagan revolution's tenacity and future proepects Copyright 1981 Field Enler-prtoes,liK.

The Mate tocnds 5 percent more than the national avenge on pidiiic education. a percent more on fire and police protection aad a whopping to percent more for wdlare programs

"Tradftioaally we have paid more for lervkea." Dukaktf expame "Were Qie oidy ones with home eare programs for the eiderty Ro a terriflc pro-am, ft saves lives, but it coMs money "

State and local leaden my a big put of die problem lies in who pays Muradpalfties banfle 66 percent of pdbiic education ooMs, which have neaily trqiled in the la decade They must also foot the bill for many programs mandated by the Legislatire

Since the property tax is the only source of revenue available, towns and cftles have been forced to go to that well more and more

Hospitalized Friend ^ OfRelalive?

Show you COW wtib o poof or lenonuro hom our GofOto' Shop cdnWed Of choge lo Ptft Memonol HosP'tOl Ooeri piocnd Dy 2 00 pm dekvntod the some doy Ass

otxxit ffee Wfoppvxi ^ puchoses of M W Of mote

ShOpMofxMyTNouahSoMJOy

lOom UniilOpm -Phohf56SiLk|756 2355)

"At the time thoee things were teamed, no one was paying attention. says former Gov. Dukakis, who also served in the Legislature (hmng the 70s. "The bills would be passed and no one was counting the money

But theyre counting the money now Cities and towns have imposed a hiring freexe and are comernplating large layoffs of police, teachers and firefighters. Some schools and libraries will be

AjndM^lSave

You can cover a long distance^*" tjuickly and cheaply Hy tele-phone, especially when you dial direct, without operator assistance. And bydialing direct

1NTEBSTATE.C0NTINENTAL US

MOslTUEslmplTHntl FRl

During Discoimt Rate ftriods

I Just look atjCall Guide Five of i >i>ur phone bcK>k for the Reduced i Rate Chans vou see below. Thev

NORTH CAROLINA INTRASTATE

$180 Savings on Queen Anne Style Chairs!

Save $269 on Upholstered Laine* Chairs!

Save $197 on Tufted Round Back Chair!

Save $412 on Beautiful 68" Lovasaat!

Lovely light green yvi^-back chair by Laine^. Covering of damask in besu-tifui Wliamsburg fabnc.

Queen Anne style wing-back chair covered in lovely Williamsburg blue damask fabric.

Tufted round-back " toveseat with occasional chair by loose cushions by Laine* covered in Laine* covered in nice green str^ Williamsburg blue fabric. floral dama^.

270

OriginallY *oilc 0^9ially *^-10

672 00 .403 492.00. .. ..So 103000. . OlO

:-tS

he .Third Off!

Hand-Painted Curk) Cabinets Reduced $190!

Lovely ^ bted^ lacquer curio cabinets with gla^ shelves. Hand-painted with Chinese motifs.

Hand-Painted Cabinets AH $4000ff!

Save $500 on Lovely Floral Curio Cabinets!

Lov^ haiian pro vindal vhrine cabi- nets comfrfete with hand-painted s^a accents

Hexagon: cabinets with glass shelves and a lovely hand-painted design in ,florals -

575.00.

Ongmaiiv

1500.00..

UrtTED THJEWOrC SVSIBK

_ iDrect Distance Dialing"^, FromCaioBiiaTclephone^

MRS. DA COX MR. RON DENNIS

A professional *mterior Mr, Dennis specializes in

decorator of residential r both commercial and and commercial estab ^ residemial decorating.^

Vivian Is a gradiRe of East CaroHrtS of

_ _ ____________ Housing and hat yydrked

hshments with over 25Attended East Cvolina closely with Mrs. Edna years of experience. Sctwl of Art & Hou^.

Shop

Phone:

I Saturday 10 a.m. UntiSp.m -B-E-L-K1756-2355

i V ; _AI . "

Closing

i|.

Lessons .; | Are Offered T

The GrMn Shad PMni viU ywwr a lenei d fnr ck)|a| letMiu during Marehto ^ EaMera North

l- - t -ly! IT _ l#*.- uj _ a.______jH - - - _r_ - l rM~r~^

TteMIrl

' J '*'*-. _ I .1'

njc. amin. mnnMry o, un-a 7

carokna east mat ^qreer^^

lo dog betov the dotftag and equare daociog fedurea o the lith anwal

GrtftOBShadFcadval

The daoeei are open lo aay iolcfaled penoB Inaurtor for the daaeea 01 be Mn Wuda WU o taw HBL a menher of the Green Graai Ck0endGreeBvflle Beiore the aerioi of daaeei io canopleted. PItt Coas-oMiBlty CoUege Vtsitiag Artid. Bemty Oattaa. 01 taach bode aguare daace caDa and cali a square dance lor daaa memberi On Saturday. April i daaa mem-bcrs and other lotereated pcrma 01 be invitad to )oiB Ib dof^ng and square daK-h^ after demonatraUons by area dance groups at the ShadFeattval The Shad Festival daases 01 be oftered on Monday eveninp. March ^a from 7 90 3p m at theGriflon School audltarlum Fee lor the aeries of lour daaaes 01 bets per penon The PKt County Com-

I''muBlty Schools will cooperate with the Shad Festival h) ^Mnaohng these leasona. and the GrMsroots

Art Program o< the North i Carolina Arts CouncO is I co-sponsoring the Shad I Festival dance and art evenU

' The Grtfton Shad Feaval t n cooperating tth the East ! em Carolina Arts Fcathrsl, ! April 1-W. and Shad Festival doggii^ square dancing, art shows, crafts. histMical museum, and Fishy Tales" coolest will be part o the Festival For further informatM. contact Janet Hasley at 524-4356 or write Grtfton Shad Festival. Box 938. Grtfton. N.C 28530

MUSEUM OPENED PARIS (UPI) - A new Archacloglcal Museum, consisting of excavations under the square in frqel of Notre Dame Cadwdral 00 the De de U CMe. has opened after 15 years oiworiL

Presidents

Day

Sale

Another.Plus^From

- wernmdmm^- . >

vMf. Grab Rack - Mens Sportswear

SWrts*8w#atOfSWrta KnHSWrU

Rm. 11.00 to 1 J.00 *alu. ................****2

Reg. 14.00 to 20.00'l^.............. ** *

Rag. 21.00 to 2S.M vUiiea ............^

20.00 to 20.00 aliwa.............- Saol j

-,$13

^Rag.20.00to31.00yalMa............... SdK

Rag. 32.00 to aO.OOvalMa...............$

Grab Rack 1A Mens Pants

r*gulariy II.N^o 12^90

Mens Sport Coats ^ ^

Rag. 80.00 to 70.00 valuaa......?... .tlr7.^Sato*20i

til t. prt- , .'OB

Rag. 75.00 to 90.00 valuos.. .... SaleZD

Rag. 100.00 to 120.00 values................Salo*30

Rag. 155.0010175.00 valuoa................Sale50

Rag. 200.00 to 245.00 values. ..............Sale*75

I SHIRTS T ,

FREE * "AMERICAN"' TRANSFER

(

(Rainchechs Given)

You saw the former hostages wearing it on TV-Now you can wear it with price,

EXCLUSIVE & FREE at T-Shirts Plusf

^ Grab Rack._Ladie|-^ Pacesetter Sportswear

SMrtt Bloui

Bliznrt Shirts ^SlBcltsSwsBtnrs^

reg. 16.00 to 21.00 values............

rog. 24.00 to 30.00 values........... .....

rog. 35.00 to 42.00 values......

rog. 46.00 to 55^ values .... iT........ i..

rog. 70.00 to 9olo values ; . ..........

Closed Monday UntH 12 Noon w' Preparing Fqr^Thls Gigantic Sale!! 4 -T Odds and EndsSo Shop Early!

Grab Rack Mens Pnts

8.00

valuos to 23.00

Grab Rack Ladies Better Sportswear

Skirts Sweaters Blozort* Shirts Slacks*

rog. 29.00 to 40.00 valuos ............ Salelo

Rag. 42.00 to 50.00 valiwt .......Saleis

reg. 56.00 to 72.00 values Sale^20

reg. 75.00 to 98.1)0 values..............Sale^25

reg. 120.00 to 128.00 values... Sale 40

reg. $165 to $180 values... Sale60

Mens Suits

- bf -= ^ %A C

rReg. 120.00 to 140.00 valueab^li^. .i . Sale 40

Reg. 155.00 to 195.00 values...............Sale OU

Reg. 265.00 to 290.00 valuos...............Sale95

Reg. 310.00 to 330.00 valuos.............Salo115

Ladies Coats

l)ff regular price

vilu8to200T00% Fall and early spring stylnaandcolort.

Grab Rack

Other Bargains ;

I i 4

Carolina East Mall

Dont Forget

FREE

transfers thru Feb. 28

Grab Rack Junior Sportswea?

Skirta Jackets Blouset Knit Topa Pants Turtleneck Shirts

reg. 6.50 to 12.00 valuos ...........Salo^3

^og. 14.00 to 18.00 values.................Salo*5

rog. 20.00 to 24.00 values ..........Sale7

rog. 26.00 to 32.00 values............ . ^ale^S

re,;34.00 i% .00 valSSTi :.T....... sSeM2^

^ a _ - * , sift

rog. 46.00 to 56.00 values.......... Sale 10

Grab Rack Ladies Dresses

reg. 15.97 to 30.00 values.

Sale

Grab Rack Ladies Sportswear

Skirta Shirts Slacks* Blouses Swesters Swesters

reg. 8.97 to 11.97 values reg. 12.97 to 15.97 values

* Infants and Toddlers

fiV3/8xQlris^pi-TeenQlrts : *7/14 Qlris % f *4/7 Boys ,

^Includes: ;;

Dresses Caps i Pants Slack Sets]7

Sweaters Blouses

Knit Tops Shirts

R^. 4.00 values Rog. 5.00 to 6.00 values....

S.le1.50

Sale2.00

Reg. 7.00 to 9.00 values........... ^Sale 0 >UU

Reg. 10.00 to 13.00 values?^..... Sale 4.UU

Rog. 14.00 to 17.00 values..........Sale^ 5-00

Rog. 18.00 to 20.00 values... .......Saie^7.00

Reg. 21.00 to 23.00 values..........Sale^S.OO

Reg. 25.00 to 27.00 values Jiale^l 0.00

Reg. 31.00to39.00 values......Sale 10 w

V . *.i; t.

49.00 values........

sile18.001'

Shop Monday 12 Noon until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

.....

i.fr V'-.y. _ P \ "

A.S-lteDa^ReikHMr GrmmrtOt. H.-Swd. FttiwylVM ^

y: 5^""-,'

.>;-3

Sale starts

Save $38 on our Bassett furniture

Sale

^each

Rg. 117 Nursery tnchjdes crib witb cJoubie dropsides stabilizer bars matching 4-drawer chest 3-drawer chest with gallery pad Ot wood and wood products in white or pine finish ,

204 coil crib mattress, Reg $41 Sale32.N

Sate prtcM tMtca through Saturday

TrC'

fvi

bRATTIE

bi -'ii

~V-

Save on diaper b^.

Save on bedding.

Sometimes moms need a apntle remind^ Vinyl imed canvas diaper bag sports convenient take-rt-along check-off list'. With sturdy double handles for ^

shoulder or hand carry Reg 7 50 Sate S6

Big savings gn little necessities Like fitted mattress _ pads with one side of quilted cotton, the other protective plastic Fitted cotton cnb sheeu m pretty pettems. Soft-touch receiving blankets, too

Reg Sale

Cotton receiving blanket................ .4 49 3.0

Cotton crib sheet ..................,....4 19 3.36

Fitted mirttress pad............ .......4 99 4.00

.i.

We wont steer yoii wrong.

Special buy!

~ -'V

Scat Trac AFX white letters.

Slight cosmetic blemish.

F70-14 39.16 Limited Quantities G70-14 41.12.

H70-15 45.01

G60-15 47.45 Includes F.E.T.

Catalog cl|

^eel covers

si.39.99

^Orig. 84.S9

Special buy. AM/FM':; Cassette or 8-Track.

, tS Ip

Scat Trac Brava white letters.

Slight cosmetic blemish.

G78-15 51.08 Traction tread Limited Quantities.

one day on y.

Save *13 to ^^28

American Tountter 1500 series moWed luggage takes the thumps, bumps and knocks of ftavef Rugged plastic shefis, cushior>ed handles

Womens Reg Sele MenS B9

Tram case..... 65 00 41.75 Carry-on 75 56.25

Shoulder Tote . . 45 00 27.00 3-Suiler .........$105 76.75

Tote bag.......- 55 00 41.25 Club bag.........$ 60 36.00

21" weekender .. 72 50 54.46 Carbag..........165 31.66

24 Pullman..... 92 50 69.46

27" Pullman 11500 16.25

Carbag......... 6500 36.66

Mefrteseeftecavsftft

Special

Men & womens boat shoe.

Nef. in The Motion Pant* by jO 'enn same fantMtic sit, stretch eno aivAut J famous-name pant At doUers lest

The

between us and them IS dieir buitn At

liKtunzed Oecron* pofywter trvSfii colors Mimm' sues 6to 20

Ybu can woarth# boat ihoowitti almost anything, anywhert. at any time. Mada of sturdy wins cotored vinyl with gsnuins rawhidt laoss. The boat shoe givss you high taahionataiowprict.

I ___

Save 15%

on all our bicycles.

Hurry in for terrific savings on every bicycle in stock C noose from our entire selection of 5- and 10-speeds, racers, kids bikes, too Ride out with great 15^ savings All bikes come unassembled

20%

ll^wom sandals.

^ Set Of 4, 13' & 14

49.99

Scat.TricjRadlMsT *' ^

White letters. Slight cosmetic blemish. GR70-14 62.37

.HR70-15 66.80 . '

20 oz. Co-axial speakers. 24.99

Includes F.E.T.

Save 20%

on all.our ^

roller-skates.

Girt'^on fre-wlT^^ action with big savings on all our roller skates Choose skates for rink or street, m zes and styles i for the whole family All jr at 20% savmgs!

Net. 122. Our Whwper ^ Step* knotted sandal cushions your foot with thousands of tiny air ^ bubbles Soft flexible urethane Women's sizee

Of course you can charge it

fix

Sli

Shop 10 am til 9pm4ffi

enney With the er ill as the The big ditterence I And our price lie and fashion

20% off

Action Master* slacks with a stretch-easy fit.

Sate 15.20 Reg $1*

Whatever you do Action Master slacks do it. too Easily comlonably and in style Of Today s Dacron* polyester, a teniunzed woven fme-ime gabardine with two-way stretch Solids and heather colors waist sizes 29 to 42

Sale 1.N Reg $21. 80S

polyester'20S cotton.' this slack has an the [ features above plus the" comfort of cotton Mature man s 32 to 42

Sale prices effective through Wednesday.

20% Off

Plain Pockets for men

The big difference between us and them is the pocket.

And the price.

Sale|,12^

Rag. $15. Our Plain Pockets* corduroy leans have ^ the same great fit. fabric and tailoring as the big best seller And nothing on the pockets Cotton polyester with flare leg. straight leg or boot cut Waist sizes 28-42

20% Off

All work shoes.

Sale 13.59 to *32

Reg 1$JltO$40 Tough on-the-iob o*fords snd-boots in long-weanng pliable genuine leather or vinyl With roomy moc toes on-resisianf soies cushioned msoles' Men s sizes Styles shown

Leather garage oxford Reg S^2 Sale 25 $0 8*in vinylpoot Rg 16 99 Sale 13.59 8-m leather boot Reg 540 Sale $32 '

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Our Plain Pockets* plaid sportshirt is firmly woven poly/cotton'with button-through flap pocket, tuck-in tails Short sleeves tor sizes S.M.L.XL Long sleeves. Reg 13 50 Sale 10.80 Young men s slim fit, Reg 13 50 Sale 10.80

Sale prices effective *

through Wednesday.

Menshahdsome vested suits at stock up prices.

i'-

Pdrtisaii Split Ovr Registratiori'By Mail

ByWAWBMNXAJU

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -Democrats and RepubUcans broke akng party Ima o FYiday. martial the flnt partisao iptit o the IMl sesskMt o the Geaeral Assembly The ^U carne oo a bill ia the House that would allow re^stered voters to mantaifl th^ votini registration by mad.

The heavy Democratic majority in the Houae prevailed, passing the blD 96-11 with aO the (haenting votes coining from Republicant The Legislature wrapped tg) it fourth legislative week, adjourning before aooc for the weekend But the day was not without some interesting developmeids. in-cludi^ a move by some members of the House to voice their sapport fcw the Equal Rights Amendment. They (hd that by keeping a local bill from passing. The bill was sponsored by Sen Donald Kincaid. R-Lenidr, a known opponent of ERX The votM^ registratkm bill introduced by Rep Bee Holt, D-Burlington, would moke It poosible for registered voters to confirm tbeir registration and precinct by mail, rather than by appearing in person Presently, voters nmst re-register every four years, if they did not vole hi the two previous general elections Several Republican expressed concern that the bill would lead to voter fraud

come. Him (hst help much in the lest election "

The purpose of the bdl. die said, was to keep pwgmg from being considered s penalty It should be done only in the mterest of accmcy,'* she said. idea that you have to make ao appearance in person IS nebcuious Mrs Hott said there should be no coocem about taud or postcard re^stratjon It would only affect those people who hove already registered and have been certified she said of her bin. And poMcard regMtra-

Hui

IrgilathT conunitlee the federal under the Carter rnhdstration, had cut million a year horn budget far the Dmsiott of Health Services in the Department of Human Re-

tl.7

the

That means you are al-looking a dwrffiil in reoe^ daff member Bob DMi^dry told the johd bme budget subconunittee on Human Resources

Ted Ashworth

Optician

Complete Eyeglass Service

Soft Contacts

$89.95

1707 WcM 6th Stnet 7SS-S914'

tion qienks to the tmUal act of regtetratioo and mgr bill doesn't But rm not reoUy surprised that tt beoune s pottylmevole. la oUier legUative actioo: HeMth Services Cuu The flocal research dMf of the Legislature told a

Association Endorses

Delegates

Aip

PIPELINE EXPLOSION - A pipeline c * hospltaloed after being evacuMed by arrytng ethylene bums In a mardi near the boat and helicopter. Pipeline laying etpdpnient Neches River in Reanmont Tenet, Friday d h> foreground and part of a Qeet of after twing severed and T>ioWwg during mothtiailed Worid War D ships is in igper construction of a parallel line. Tteee persons right. (APLaaerphoto)

Peter Anderson and Pdiy Dail were endorsed as delegates to the White House Conferences oo Aging at the meeting of the Greenville Chapter of.AARP held last

lAii wvuHi FH _RP8v Baker. Anderson

and postcard reglftration^^^ Henry Lofquist volun-

o, I I ^ Elnabeth

Deal and Mary Robinette

REBATE

HiaerPX

Mn Holt dismisMd those concerns, and said the ^ilit was ]ust that because greater voter reptration favors Democrats in North Carolina Most people in this section of the country are Democrats, Mrs. Holt said. If you increase the rolls, you increase the Democrats Of

REVIVAL

...This Is thM which was qiokcn by the prophet Joel; And H shall com to paae In these laet daye. salth God. I will pour oat of a^i SpMt apoa all

flesh;...

(Acts 1:16.17)

February 15-22.... 7:30 p.m. Nightly

-Tk EmftHst is Rmrof iaies T. lojrf Th Message is lesK,

. ThPever is the Hell Spirit.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

BATON CLASSES ITie GreenviUe Recreation and Parts Departmem will offer baton twirling daases. beginning on Thursday, Feb. 19 at Elm Street Center, with Bobbie Parsons as Instructor.

Two dasaes will be offered every Tburiday. The first dass. from 3:15-1:30 p.m., is for beginners and iidermedi-ates, while the second dass.

with the tax aid program.

Miss Camille Garte, oon-sidting dieUtian with the N. C. Division of Health Services spoke oo keeping healthy She suggested eating sensibly, exercising, learning to handle stress and being safety conscious Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cain and Margaret Ndson, new members, Mrs. Cassie Chauncey and Mrs Blanche Angle, visitors, were welcomed by Vice President Polly Dai!.

The invocation, given by the Rev. Lofquist. included a memorial to Mary Bell.

The March 9 meeting will be held at noon at Abrams Restaurant.

ORAL HYGIENE APPUANCE ^ Models 4^1

Part of A Complete Oral Hygiene Program

Rag Prica 25,W Watw Pik Mail-ln Robait

$25.99

.$ 4.00

JWSS Your Final Coal

$4 REBATE

. mmf w i iMx _

. Tfc. MaM . rn>m

Moaxt ( > siiiu tV tM K . imWMra* 'aw * M. M

Om< .* 0^ P i

rjh tMM ..

iaT OHi w ftari OM CCM MOOCi

Mia fM* >1Mi aaMV 'IMl

Of course you can charge it

JCPenney

Pitt Ptaza, Greenvill

from 4:366:15 pjD., Is |or advanced students. The I ten-week sessioo will cost S20

Additional information or pre-registration may be obtained by caUing 756-l2a

PTAMEET

AG. Os Grammar School W1 hbW a PTA meeting Monday at 7:3 p.m. in the multi-ourooae room After

of Christy Braswell

JCPenney

and Dale Earnhardt invite you to the

.T '.

UNC

CHAPEL mm N C (AP)

- TuiUoB mcreMKs and re-kictkMM la non-teachiDf are Ukdy for the li I the t'oivcraty bf North CaniiM lyM iKcauKrtlegalfvebudfet Mta. acooftiing to the vice ihanccUar tar flacal attain The univcnity tioard of (overnori Friday also a taaa-ranae dUb rhich oM emphatize <r ingineering science, echnology and aainul icience at A*T University ia Sreeortioro

Coocerang finances, the

The tang-ranfi plan for IW^ias Nates there will be no major chaofe in missMW for dther AAT or UNC-G The plan uys priority will be geea at A4T la improve-laents ia adndaietrative services, especially fiscal management

Eicmors were tofd that the pslature had requested reduction of 111 non-Uadung positiani from the )Sa(e cnUege and univenity pyNem

These are reducttans that would be reflected in appro-pnatwns decreases.** Feiix Joyner, vice chanceUor for fiscal affain said The unammously approved |oog-range plan grants permission to AAT and the IJniversty of North Carolina ht Greensboro to begin danning several new degree programs within the next Ive years at the graduate uid undergraduate levels Alao approved was coiv itniction of an animal leaearch facility at AAT David J Whichard. liauTnan of the committee hat prepared the plan, said he university also will un^ p-ade lU five traditionaUy dack institutions -This board has previously adopted a broad range of jgoals and objectives in . this hrea.'i^Whichard toldSuw ^rd^^ -

The beard authorized for AAT new pro^wmi at the undergraduate level in aruinal scienre. special 0#^ cation, reading chemical jengmeenn 'civil. enginecrlng and occifiattanal

At the graduate level, new program were authoraed in tranaportattan, architectural engineering, mechanical engtaeering and applied mathematics

The first intermediate-level program ever for AAT alio was approved That will be sixth-year prorxm ui educational media An in^ termedUde program is one beyond the masters program

New programs authorized lor UNC-G at the graduate

level are ta accounting, mad-ical laboratory technology, home decorattans. phiioao-phy md liberal Niattes Alao. a doctoral-levei pro^wm in murtc was approved

The five-year plan caBs for enroUmnt at UNC-G to be at I.SM by IMS. including 6.6S undergraduates and l.fTI graduate students. Enroll-men! projecoas for AdT for 1985 caU ter S^IOZ studenU -; 4.716 underpadualcs and 36 graduate students.

'The five-year pUei ^ says no actioa would be takeo by the Board of Governors on Adrs nursing program before the (all of 1981. at which time the board will look at the performance of graduates on licensing exams and the accreditation status by the National League tar Niasing.

In approving the uumai research faciUty (or AdT, the board memben learned that the 1250.000 required to build the 6.00doquare-ioo( research laboratory will come from a U.S. Depml ment of Agriculture pant

SOFTV

CONTACTS

Counselor

: On Radio

i Deborah Doucette, counselor at the Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County. )mll be the guest on "Mental Health Matters ' on WNCT yadioSundayat 10 12 a m She will talk Sunday about Ihe range of services offered M the center, The foUowing Sunday, Nie will dtscuas driving under the influence (D U I i clasaes that she keaches.

! The Alcohol and Drug >nter is a component of the f>itt County Mental Health >nler.

Includws tonses and haat care kH, Doctors Profetslonal Fao $70-includos fitting. ay exam and unlimited follow-up for one month. Total Fee $150.

Same Day Service On Most Prescriptions

Optometric

EyeCareCenter.RA.

CM Grcenvtllc ^ TIPTON ANNEX 228 GREENVILLE BLVD

DRIVING PERMITS

! WASHINGTON. D C. (UPH - The State Department has approved an increase of from S3 to S5 for the International Driving Permits. Many foreign countries require non-residenl motorists to possess the license

756-9404

EVENING AND SATURDAY HOURS AVAILABLE

Dr. Peter Hollis

it^wail'Tx

^ VINYL WAUCOVBIMC ^

that makes the difference

QAO/ OFF Suggested Retail Prices Ow /O Found in

8 Wall-Tex'Books

OVER 1000

PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM, ON SALEM

?JANUARY31STTHfiOUGHFEB 28TH

REGULAR PRICE 8. SALE PRICE 6.27 REGULAR PRICE 10.95 SALE PRICE 7.67 -REGULAR NCE 11.^ mUE PRICE 8.37 GULAR PRICE 12.95 E PRICE 9.07

11 DWIy aeKW. *jC

Presidential Price Buster Sale.

'50* t50s<*J*n

L. 2.37

VECtra

ea.

1.97

EDU-CRAR 6MM Macrame cord for all craft projects. 50 yds

MOSAIC ART KITS _

Everything needed to compl'^kiL Pre-finished frame included

VELOUR BATH TOWELS / ^ V) smpes and prVVs skghtty du irregular Pattern^ yvary CF-'

^ .''J

may

1.97

CLOROX BLEACH m economicai galon sue

jugs

HEAD A SHOULDERS

jC^njff Shampoo mil |fl oz sue

2s*1

BARBASOL SHAVE

CREAM in - reg or menttioi. 11 oz size.

ROSES BRAND POTTING SOIL m 8-qt. sue bags.

O.t

6.97

QUARTZ HALOGEN driving lights in Amber Of Clear_

'0 ROSES BRAND PLASTIC

BAGS Choose Tall Kitchen, BOX Trash or Large Trash Sizes.

B6a.97

PLASTICS. Choose Dish Pan, Laundry Basket. Wastebasket or Pail.

LADIES ^ ^DITTOS

-'-"-sy

let Vial'Tex make the

difference in your home.

i -

^ LADIES DRESSES

The WALLPAPER ROOM

Tarrp!!

Special Purchase Rock and Country Albums And 8-Track Tapes

2;$5.00

Many top hits Manufacturers jrruns7 98 toil5 98 values op eariy for best selections'

Reg. to 19.97

1 Table

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Twb More Children Are Fpund; Police Speculate On Killer

ANOTHER BODY Poik* remofve a body from an black teenagers have been found - Friday, area in North Dekalb County across town in Laserpboto)

Atlanta from where most of the other bodies of

ATLANTA (AP) - The discovery o two more dain ctaikhen Friday the lh and ITtti such dhcoveries here in the past 19 months - has led one top police oifkhal to speculate that the IdUer or kiUers may be trying to get cmigbt

The body oi ll year-old Patrick Baltazar was found sprawled at the bottom o a ravine about 15 feet from the parting lot o an oifice complex m sutxirhan Dritalb County in the northeastern section of the metropolitan area Less than an minutes rarlier, investigators combing a heavily overgrown area in southwest Fulton County, near the iitfersection o Sitber and Cascade roads, found skeletal remains which medical examiners later said dednitely^ were those of a child "From this type situatkn. that person may be trying to get cau^t. DeKalk County Public Safety Commission- Dick Hand said after Baltazars body was identitied He doesn't fully want to get caught, and yet he does The more cases that occur, the more evidence there is going to be. The more it happens, the peater the chance o apprehensioo Weve teamed more and more with each one of these cases." he said.

While 17 children have been found slain since July 1979, three of those have been discovered in the past eight days, and a total of six have been found since Jan. 9.

Two other cfaikkcn have been misring for more than five months. Mechcal examiners said Friday night they were tryii^ to determine 1 the skeletal remains found in southwest Atianta beknged toone of thoK two.

Dr. Join Feegel, Fulton Countys associate medical examiner, said an initial examination of the remains indicated that the victim probably' was a black mate between the ages of 9 and 11. All the other victims have been black between the ages of 7 and 15.

The two missing cfailtken we 19-yev-oki Darm Glass. last

seen in Septanber, and ll-year-oW Jeffery MatUs, who (fisappeared in Itecfa. Feegel said authorities have dental recortfe on both Glass and Mathis, but neither child had any

derkai restoration wort, making it difficult to establisti an identity.

- When there arent any fUlingi. all you have is teeth. Feegel said, and teeth Ju look like teeth "

The skeleton was found about a mile northwest of the spot where the body of 14-year-old Lubie Chuck Gcter was found Feb. 5. In all. eight of the 17 child victtms have been found within several mites of the spot where the remains were found Friday.

Baltazar's body was the first in the string of child slayings to be found in DeKalb County, and Hand speculated that publicity about the cases may have caiaed the kilter or biters to change the pattern of operation But Baltazar, like seven of the other vtetims, was asphyxiated. Hand said, adding that the youth apparently had been dead at least 72 hom when his body was found One of 14 children most of whom lived with their mother in New Orteani - Baltazar lived with his father in a one-room apartment in a small housing project In downtown Atianta. He was last seen Friday night in the downtown area Described as a street-wise youngster used to mabng his own way and his own money , the Baltazar boy was said by friends and family to have been as comfortahle with adults as with children his own age Donald Ray Baltazar, the victim's 20-year-old brother, said the youth acted and talked like a grown pmon .ii anybody got him into a cpr, It took two peofke or someone who was real strong."

Young Baltazar worked at a restaurant, sold newspipers on the street and cotton candy at sporting events - moneymaking activities engaged in by at least 12 of the chUd victims.

Hand said Baltazars body was fuUy-clothed in bancally the M11M clothing be was wearing when reported miwing He said than were no marks on the body indicMing my type of straggle

Hand said the Baltazar staying will be invebigated individually as a homicide in DeKalb County But he said the case alao will be investigated by the special task force on the ctaildcases.

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OOiOIUNnTWATCB The Rad Oik Fhe De partincot k wtsWidilng a Community Watch program for the Rad CM Fire District. All pcTMBS lotcreMed in partiripMiwg b the pro-pam are ashed to attend an organtzatiooal meeting WeihiMday tt the Rad OMi Christian Churdi in the fellowttilphaUat7pja.

INTERVIEWS Interviews wiD be held Wethiesday. Fhh. 25 frtim l:3h5 p.m. at the Methodist Studok Center for students Meretted in positions as cunp coiBMeten at Camp Rockftsh, Camp Chestnut Ridp, or Camp Don-Lee For further isfonnaUoo call 7SI-M9 or come by the office to set up an appoint meskforantaferview.

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We endorse mixed beverages in the City of Greenville

At voters and citizens of the CHy of Greonvilio, wo support the referendum to bo hold on February 17. We feel that a fairly administered and strictly enforced mixed beverage law would have numerous benefHa for the city. Among those benefita, we feel, are:

1. Increased revenues in taxes.

2. Increased economy from the ablfity to attract conventions, etc., from outside the city.

3. A better method of controlling alcohol, in that in restaurants where mixed beverages are served, brown bagging would no longer be allowed under state law. v ^

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4. A progressive law for a progressive city.

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5. A better environment for restaurants, thus, better restaurants.

6. For those who choose to drink, the freedom to drink the beverage of thoir choice in small doses, without having to illegally carry an opened whiskey bottle around.

In no way do we support the establishment of walk-in bars and taverns, serving mixed beverages. Jhe referendum,thatj^cltizens of QrMnvHle will decide will, allov^ established,^sH-dow^restaurafits to applyffor.^ixed 'Averages licenses so that thelLcustomers may choose to have a drink along

We urge your support for referendum on February 17.-^^

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Richard Lacko

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Hotbed Of Corruption

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Two Courses Plonnod At PCC

BjrELBSAMcGSARY AaociaUd Prwi WiHT CHARLOTTE. NC (AP) - When a federal ffut jury taunctod as tnvealigation tato Md rttftac by TmeaMc pavtac comparact ta lf79. Ma actioM went largely taantced except by ncrvoui pavtnf-fm otfidais.

M ( antala ata-Ufe pai jvy eitavcned ta Aupita.

R beeona cta tin taittal prob had iBKOvcrad 8 hotbed of eomptleiL brtbcry and ooUuoion iavolvtag neaily every major ooniractor ta Tennejoee And H didn't stop *f ^ Itaneaaeebflrdtr WttMa a year, the federta mvetaigation had swefR itao four more Soutaen state: North Carotina. South Carolina. Georgia and Vtagtaia When the probe is over, some state offlcials predid tt may be the tefeat hite<oUar criminal taveoUgation ever oonduoled by die U.& Justice Department So (tf ta Tenoeoaee. the federal gavemment has taken acttan agamot more than paving cwapan ^ csecuttves About sn people have been indicted by a federal gnod jiry. The latest indictinents can Thursday when three more cornpaniet were charged with violating the Sherman AotRnnt Act

Sources dooe to the Tennesoee mvcsUgatioo predict that aa

mnty as ISO compante and tadtviduais may be brought to court before the probe is conpfeted Ottien say the (ipre may be even higher la North Caroltaa. two pavmg companies and four current d former paving executives were convfeted of riggtag bidi ta a foderta trita last week ta Charlotte. AU but one of the executives were pven prisan oenlences. and hefty fines were fevied on the companies In all taiout 15 companies and offiaals have baen indicted Md more than three dozen companies have been barred from biddh on North CaroUno read projects Two more ttalfifging trials ore schedidedUibegtB Feb OtaStateviile.

la Georgia laot week, a Superior Court juta I*** *** mdictinents five paving firmo and nine officials.

ndii the uKhctmenU were baaed on a law that is vapn and

imcoMtitutionai Georgia Attorney General Arthur BolUm has pven notice he will appeal the ruing liesmwbife. the City of AtlanU has filed a muittmiUion doOar suit agatait 27 paving companies, aecuotag them of

coBspWi^ to rig bidion the city s new JOOMniUion airport

gjpii companies and 15 individuals have been indicted on bid-fitathi charges ta Virginia as a remit of a pand jury probe Of thoae. four ftnra and seven execittvm have

pleaded piilty, the other cases are scheduled for trial

la South Caroltaa. three congwnie* have plea^ bid rigging and eipw companies have been ordered by ie stale Itaiway ifepartment to cease bidding on state paving

projects iD

BId-ngpng investigations also began recently in Texas, Louisiana. Kentucky, Kamas and

Arkansas, according to the Justice Department

C-Hlghway Csatracis, 1st Add,550 In aO the hid-rlg|tag caaes heard m far ta ttie five Rales, defendants have told a common story - that bid ngpng and conmieinentary bids are wideR>r*d ** mtalry They all have teRifled that hipreay pavtag work was divided ip so

each company got s Riareoi the aRtaaltpw "

Jt about evesyone ta the damned pavtag foRry is tevolved," said one Tennesoee attorney

Dirtag bid-nggtog trials ta North Carolina, defense attorneys have arpied over and over again that bid nggiiig

was a way of life in the pavmg imtastry lor the paR M years

Chariotte attorney Aflen Baifey. repreaentmg the LA

Reynokfe Co. of WtaRon-Salem in a bid-ngging inal laR week

In Charlotte toM the court that small pavtag companies that refimed to i> atoi with rules laid down by larger pavers

faced financial nin R the hands of their competitors.

"Ily client found thR odien he got tato the industry ta the early IfThs. the rute were handed down by the giants of the tadHtry, Bailey sRd And those nite were; Don't tavade Kineone eise's tmttory, don't break your agreanent with them, doni take a job unfeos you are told to be the tow bider and pve and take comptemenlary bids

Stale officials ay they are considenng tougher laws to crack down on bid rigging and put an end to <toc^ ^ coUuRon within the pavmg induRry. So far, North Caroltaa is

the ordy state to take the matter before its Legtaii^tore

Three top North Caroltaa officiaU appeared before a Rale Hoime committee laR week, urging lawmakers to adopt a bill thR wotad give the Rate one of the naUon's toupiest anti-truR laws

Drugs Charged Plant Workers

WAYNESBORO. Ga (API - Fourteen construction workers R Georgia Power Co.s Vogtle nuclear generating plant were charged with drug law vio-IRions. herded into a school bus and hatoed off to jail on Friday, officiRs said The arrests were part of a masRve drug raid ui Burtto and Richmond Counties. Burke County Shenff Greg Couriey aid Thirty-two persons had been arrested by late Friday night and deputies were Rill trying to serve two more warrants The arrests, on various drug charges, climax a four-month investigation. Coirsey said. The probe included two undercover agents who bought mari

juana and other drugs from construction workers and other persons , he aid.

A major problem, he said, wu keeping information about the undercover agents R the rurR Burke County plant te a secret ta Ms smRl department Coursey said Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents were brou^t in from all over the state to help in therouDChg)

The plan was so secret. Coursey aid. that the two agents did not know of each other's existeice One of the men was hired by Wavnesboro Police Chief

Roy Boxton Both were sworn in as county deputies Police, deputies and GBI agenu recovered severR pounds of manjuana along with some Vahum pills (tor ii4 Fridays raids.

Coursey said the in-vestigatioo began when security persoimel R the plant inliirmed law enforcement authorities of a problem with drug sales and use at the ute. where about 3.500 workers are employed Former Sheriff Ralph EUiott. Boxton and GBI SpeciR Agent Preston Piffvts developed a plan to use two agents making imdercover buys

About hRf of the buys were made on the site. Coursey said The others were made in Waynesboro, other areas of Burke Coutoy and in Richmond County The drugs purchased by the agerks included mari-juana, amphetamines, phencyclidine (angel dusti. and quaRudes. Coursey said

A spokesman (or Georgia Power said the toility had no immediate comment on the arrests

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Scenic Desigoer Greg Busch Does

BCUNmL_

Wt male * tpece tar the director and acton I perform a ptayht

This intaratMemeot ta how East Caraliaa Playhouse scenic designer Gregory Buch describes his wrt Watching Buch and hts crew reveals Just hwr much

preparation goes on. H( only

'behind the scenes." b around, above and in front of the most decepveiy simple theatre set

CREATE SPACE ... EC Playhouse scenic designer Gregory Buch pauses on the prison cdlbtock catwalk he designed for the set o Getting Out, a Playhouse production running Feb. lB-21. 25-25. At lower left Is the cell, and

directly below Buch, the one-room apartment rented by the plays main character, a recenUy-releaaed prisoner. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

la-

;^ie Fledermaust^iorol/n^Tgdpjl

To Be Presented GygSfS, TopiCS

Buch's desip for the PUyhouae production of the psychological drama. Gsl-ting Oa, features an impoa-ing conatruction of metal piping which was welded tog^ on the stage area of Ea8 Studio TheaUe The set todudes several hundred feet of pipes Msenailed to tarn a prison cell, a ceikiiock catwalk and raU^ and a ow-roona apartment for the main . character a violeni woman ]it out o( prison Poir stair caaes connect the two levete of the set Working from Bucha design, technical dlrector Michaei Gidi and ECU drama students constructed the set. applied paint and plaWer where needed and arranged props to furnah the ^>ane cell and ipartmefit The effect is completed by

complex schemes tor lining

by Playhouse lighting

Is able la estimate chMly how much expaoM is knolv-ed before construction begtns Hta '*Gttmg(Xk set coat the PhQdMMMtS.l The designer must always adapt his idaas In the dtrector's concspttan. and occasionally add a whole set If a new play iib^ li rewritten during rehaar-aala

Ihistantasdtfflcuttaslt sounds k you have a good batac idea of bow the play mould work

Each component of the lit

mould *wnrt alao Buch. like other profeselonal theatre people, has known stage dlaasten OrWhand. like the iooae doortnob that came off in Mather Stgiehor's hand in a 'Sound ofMutac'productian MlatUned sound effects.

UghthM faihwes. props that taU ~ tine can igwt a mow aa much aa the actor who forgets Ml Unea However, opertance wMh baMc caipenlry wost on theatre seU duhng Ms mi-dent days (Waahin^oa m Lee Univcrmy. Smih Colley) and the 1172 seaaon of the East C^aroUna Summer Theatre haa equipped Greg Buch with the ability to design sets that are mechanically as well aa ar-Uatkally sound He Is relaxed and pant with theatre students *i don't get nervous anymore

by Piaynouse iignung -designer David Dojnlng and j

lappraprtate dothing tar the ' hded We plan, make

charactersT the task Playbouae costunw Patrice Alexander,

East Carolma Univwrsity will present the Opera Theatre and Symphony Orchestra. Die Fledermaus."

Straifis Jr.. February 26-28 at 8:15 p.m at the AJ Fletcher

**^nSeS*are C for the general public and $1.50 f Ea' students with ID and Activity Card Group rates are avaiimie by calling the (fentral Ticket Office at 757-ll.

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Piano Recital Plonned Today

The Greenville Piano Teachers' Association is presenting a student recital today at three oclock at the Cha-Rich Music Store, Arlington Boulevard The ioUowing students will be performing. Stacy Mewborn, Nicole Bloodworth. Rodney AlsUm. Karen Kirkland. Christy Leahy. Laura Bartw. Darby Thomas, Robbie Fulford. Sheltey Harris. Meg Evans. Paula Webster,

Missy Brooks. Elizabeth PoUard, Nancy Johnston. Jenny Jones, Teresa McLawbom. Marjorie Jones. Philippe Aronson. Arieen Song, Anita Johnston, Catharine White, Margaret C. and KeUy Moore The recital is free and open tothepuUic

FESTIVAL DATES charleston. S C (UPI) The world renowned Spdeto Festival II.S.A will

be held in Charleston from

Mav Wtn.Iimp?

On "Carolina Today. broadcast each weekday over WNCT-TV channel 9. between 6 a m and 8 a.m., the calendar of guests and

topics for the week will be:

- Monday. February 16 -6:40 a m . Greg Buch. set designer, ECU Drama De^ partment. will speak on the art of set designing and the designing of Getting (AX', the new ECU production. 7; 15 a m. Betty Owens, Fund Raising Chairman for the Hewrt Fuad will talk about the heart association and the heart fund; 7:25 a.m. Around Town with PSAS; 7:35 a.m., Dr. Worth Worthington, director of noncredit pro-graqis at ECU will speak on Great Deciswos 81 a disciMion on major world opinioos

Tuesday. February 17 - 6:40 a.m. Janet Brown, vice president of the North Carolina Vocational Association and Roy Eiinnks. president of the Lenoir County Vocatiooal Associatioa will talk on National Vocational Education Week: 7:15 a.m. Heaithbreak with Dr. Cameron Smith, dermatologist, on gius." a mysterious but all-too-fVTmmnr (hsease. 7:25 a.m.. Around' Town .with PSAS; 7;35 a.m.. Judith Koraegay. attorney for the N C

y^ssociauoo 0 wwuen Attorneys will speak on legisUtive issues affecting women in the 1981 General Assembly.

- Wednesday. February 16 - 6:40 am.. Dr. Rick Zaharia. big brother, will talk pbout the Big Brothers Big Sisters (Volunteer Appreciation Week; 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight with Jesse ^th and Glen Smith, North Pitt High School; 7:25 a.m.. Social Secifftty In-(ormation 7:35 a m. Mary Aim PenningUm, director, Greenville Museum of Art will speak on art as an investmert

- Thursday. February 19 6:40 a.m. Beverly Wells, coordinator, will speak on the Youth Invovemenl Office an SPEAKOUT; 7:15 a.m., Cheryl D. Summer, home economics extension agent from WUson: 7:25 a.m.. job information with the Employment Security Commission: 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Ken Wilson, ECU sociologist, takes a new look at dating practices.

- Friday. February 20 -6:40 am., Fred Johnson, performer, and Oyde Hi, director of the ECU opera, will speak on "Fledennau."

The ideas of the

playwright, the director, the designen and the technical people have to come together early in the proce. says

Riw-h

our profession are lack of time and lack of funds "We rely heavily on the local antiques deafen who lend furnishings and ac-ceaories to enhance the stage In most stock produc tions. with each show having a brief nai and brief preparation time, we have to work fast and with limited resources." Buch said

schedules- and somehow tlungs always get done ' ("Getting Out" *1 be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse Feb. 11-21 and 23 25 in the Studio Theatre AH performances begin at 1:15 p.m. Tickets may be reterv ed by telephoning

^YOU WONT BELIEVE ____

HOW THIS COAL MINERS SLAUGHTERER pitt-piaza shopping center PICKS HIS VICTIMS... -

HELL PICK YOUR HEART APART!

ItOYAL SOOTS GUARDS Jltedi d tte OoBefi MMo niHUhfTiSpt are now aval*-He knfly. 11 Royal SeoU Guvtk, picwad ateve, the Peomytvaata Balet. and the

Memberships Are Available

AH syBphav. Md otben are a few of lha ^ iS^le be held at Royookk

Oettaein hiRakf^ Me mmod

. Seaaoo membersh^K are aow avaflable ler Piicnds of the CoUcfe. Mn Mae Galea wUl aervc aa membenhlp repreMfltatjve in GreenvlUe and Pitt Oounty.

Coocerts will be given by the Zagreb Philharmonic of Yugoriavla, the Coldatream Guards and the Royal Scots Guards in a dis|ilay of pipes, drums, marching band and dancers, the Philly conducted by Peter Nero,

Metropolitan Opera superstar Shirley Verrett, the Pengytvanu Ballet and Robert Shaw conducting the AUanU^

SynplKiny. pr "__- '

All concerts wUl be held at Reynolds Coliaeum at North ryywiiM State University in Ralegh Season memberMUps

are $10 Admission Is by season membership only.

Bioes are available (or interested persons For further Information contact Mrs Gates at 750-14.

Top Country & Western

5 1950," Jolm Anderson S. Southern Rains. Mel TiUls

Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox maga lines nationwide survey:

1. 1 Keep Coining Back," Razzy Bailey I I Feel like Loving You Again," T.G. Sheppard J Oto5."DoUyPartoo 4. Whos Cheating Who." Cbarty McClain

7. TU Be There. Gall Davies S. Following the Feeling. BandyABailey 9. Dont You Ever Get Tired of Hurting Me," Nelson APrice

. 10. Yoiff Memory, Steve Warmer

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Seniors Will Give Recitals

Four aenkn in the EaM Carolina Univeritty School of MuMc will present recitals thM week In partial (ulflO-ment of their degree requirements Thursday, Feb. 19, 7: p.m. - David MerrUm. saxophone, Jay Hurst, tnnpct Merriam's portion of this )oint recital will feature Bachs -SonaU No. 4." Ec-cles' SooaU." Bonneaus "Improvisation," and Rueffs "Chason el Pamepted He will be accompanied by pianist James GtUiam. Merriam. a native of Richmond. Va.. is coin-pietii^ a bachelor's degree in music therapy Fnday, Feb 20, 7 p.m. Joe L. Alexander, tuba; Stefan StUber, percussioo. The portion of this rechal to be performed by Alexander will feature Quartet for TiMS by PM Hohncs, in which Alexander will be assisted by Bnice Mosler. tuba, and Norman Simmons and Tim Burgess, eigmoohnn Alexander will also perform Saiot-Saens Romance, and two Sonatas," one by Thomas Beversdorf and one by ArcMtek) CoreOi. Piano accompanist is Elizabeth Braxton Alexander la from Woodbridge. Va., and is working toward degrees in music education and tbeory/composttioo.

1lK February exMUt M the Greenville Mueeum of Art is

theworkofRsbsrtDlefc- ^ .

Tte mow. dlspuywl M the North

of Dicks recent work and is Fonnalisin and Pamte. He raeently compMed lus

MMtcr of rme Arta dc9e at Earn Caroima Untverstty m

Dk conidm htawelf a formalML mtcrested in the pure fi-n-r. flf vtnm Mt and is not imniwsd wHh sodal coramenLary. literary RMement or simply wM ^ wHh metkuloinly rendered ob}ecto He believes thM the ttmta of Ms current work n iidhienced by his tatcnal to fBomctrte abstraction and illusion, as wefl as surmUsm.

On dtaplay are pMnth^ drawlngi and coUages which

Mwvlde evidence of the evslotlon of Dicks recent work from

a mn^idiTlnn of gmoe, utflizlng cnrapM p^wn and Bray pmd to the complex monumental painttog that

tavetoiiMe the Uhnien of apace by explortog the paradoxical

toMrplay between abatract underpatatlng and realistically iorms nh aa ribbons and draped fabrics Hie dini^ of Dicfc's work toowi thM the artist Is senMUve to hM own pMknopMcal beliefs and h committed to being to his wort Museum Director Mary An PwningtflnMid

Talented Group In ECU Event

School Students Go To Concert

*A to the ctamcntaiy and junior high levMs of the

Greeovite City Sehooto win be UanBorted by bus to

Cottoem on Wednsniay lor ihe ^)ecl concert to be preientod lor them by EaM Carolina Unlvertoty Symphony

^^Aom^totheOrcheMns comtoctor, Robert Haurette

is the 13to wconcert of the serte, nmed to i96o by

Prolereor Hawe with the fuU support of the adminitoration of

the Greenville City Schools The CMdrens Concerts provide aU studerts with the aQDorttaity at heartog a symphony orcheMra In a<^iy-tSttopcepare for the special treat of nnging with the

Sowas Stars wd Stripes Forever," and tor The

Star-Snai^od BaBner and America, the BeatoiM

Aflother (esbire of this year's program is the

performance of the Overture toFirM for Freeto okdw

drama annuaUy in Halifax and written by Dr.

joMph the ECU School of Mus faculty. Othw

works cho (or this special audience will be setoctwos ^

West Side Star/' by Leonard

Dances by Bartok, Bizets LArlesienie Sutte.^ the overture to Joham Strauss Jr.s comic operetta Die

The BaL and Leroy Andersons Trumpeter s LuUaby.

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Best-seUing records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

I. The Tide Is High." Bloncbe

I CeiebrMian." KoM A the Gang

3. (Just like) Starting Over," John Lennon

4. "Passion," Rod Stewart

5."9to5."DoByParton

S. I Love a Rainy Ni^.- Eddie Rabbitt

7. Love on the Rocks,

Neil Diamond

8. Same Old Lang Syne, DanFogelberg

9. Keep on Loving You, R-E-OSpeedwagon , v

10. Hey 19." Steely Dan

Last weekend a group of talented high school studenu arrived at ECU to oompose the 1911 All-StMe Hi^ School Band, Eastern Division After practicing Fridsy and Saturday, the musicians pve a concert Satirday ni^it in Wrl^ Auditorium Participating students from Rose included Beth OlCongleton, flute, flrit chair, HoUy Rodgers, flute. Mike Pollard, trombone, first chair, Jim Bearden, dartnet. first chair, and Todd Lynch, trumpet. These students played in the symphonic band Concert band mem-bera were Jayne Conway, flute, first chair, Jewufer Mahoney, flute, and Vince Hankins, baritone The Food Service Class continues to serve the faculty and studenU of Roae with iU culinary skill The students prepared a luncheon for the teachers Wednesday. The menu included homemade chicken soig). salad, Vanen-ttoe ctgKakes and tea. The studenU hope to use proceeds to finance a trip to the state food Bow to Charlotte to MardL And ftaaliy, the daas plans to serve a banquet for 4IF50 people at a meethM of the Intematlonai Readtag Asaodatfon to be held Tueeday. Feb. 17, at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The menu will coo-slM of chicken with sour cream, rice, green beans almondtoe. homemade rolls, spiced apple rings, appiesauce-walnut cake and beverages.

Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, was the scene of the recent Scholastic Art Competition where five Rose students won gold key awards. The winners, John Little, Ana RiU Weber, Melanie West, Elizabeth Garrett and Karen Downes will advance to1j further competition to be held to New York aty. Also recognized to the coMest were Eric Bowman, Edie Harrison, Kim Fisher, Ana RiU Weber and John Uttle who received honorable inentiwi.

Voting for the King and Queen of Hearte took place last week with nominees to-duding John Sheppard. Robert Brown, Donald Jofinson. Barry Smith, Chip little,

Kenny Barnes, Jerry Cullipher and Johnny Jackson (or king Sonya Moms. Eluabeth Loogino. Marsha Tart, Caroletla Metcalf. Angie Atkinson, Debbte Cannon. Lou Taft and Harriet Morris for queen The winners were announced Saturday ni0)t at the Valentines Day dance sponsored by the SGA. Proceeds from the event we ^ donated to Heart Firnd .U.

Guests Featured On Shaw

On HospiUlily House this Sunday, from 12 noon to 1 p.m.. are guests fiptn New Bern area, with exception of first guest. Gil Gerard of Buck Rogers

Hw show opens with Mark Suddeth and Ids pet chicken Penny Suddeth, who will appear on the first episode of Rrel Kids. Sunday March I, at 7 p.m.The show is a shoot-off ot Real Poeple

Next, folks from the New Bwn Civic Theatre people.

- talk about the show Right Bed, Wrong Husband, which opens February 26-28 at Old Athens Theatre The guests are Rtoh Waters, director and Gene Buck, board of directors. On the show will be pictures of (Md . Athens Saax Bradbury 'theatre and one ongmai box seat.

Fashions of the Past, an event coming up to N^ Bern, will be featured next.

A lady, Carrie Miller, will show old fashions dating back to 1800, including a dress worn by Eleanor Roosevelt She and her husband have restored the Benjamin Smith home to New Bern. Name of the show, which will be on March 29, is Couture dAntan.

The kitchi segment done by Aik* Faye Grant, coowner of the 18th century Henderson House She will prepare honey muffins and cold peach soig)

ncnoN

1 The Covenant, James A. Michener

2. Answer as a Man." Taylor Caldwell

3. Brain 2000. Ernest Gann

4. Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

5 Firestarter," Stephen King

6 The Key to Rebecca," KenFoUett pnp

ternational Cookbook

4 The Coming Currency CoUapae." Jerome F Smith

5. Diet (or Lifetime Weight Control," Re-chtschaffen A Carola

6. The Skys the Limit, Wayne W. Dyer

7. Craig Claibornes Gourmet Diet," Qaiborne wlthFraney

8. The Last Mafioso OvklDemaris

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7. Come Pour the Wine, 9. "You Can. Negotiate Anything. Herb Cohen 10. Best Evidence. Davids Utton (Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

Cynthia Freeman 8. Unfinished Tales, J.R.R. Tolkien 9 Loon Lake. Doctorow 10. The Fifth Hw^eman, Collins A Lapierre

NON-ncnON

1. Nice Girls Do," Irene Kassorla

2. Crisis Investing, Douglas R Casey

3. "Betty Crockers In-

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Barber Shop Harmony Singers

Having - Joint Meeting And Guest Night

The Greenville And Goldsboro Chapters Of The Mens SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF BARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA And The Greenville Chapter Of The Ladie SWEET AOEUNE Barber Shop Harmony Organization Are Having A Joint Meeting And Open House February 16th.

The Evening Of Song, Fellowship And Refreshments WUl Feature Instruction In^ The Old American Art Form Of Four-Part Harmony. Guests Will Be Offered The Opportunity To Participate In Both Chorus And Quartet Singing. Male And Female Quartet* As Well As The Goldsboro And GreenvUle Chorus WUl Perform A* Part Of The Evening* Entertainment.

The Joint Meeting WUl Begin At 7:30 P.M. At The GreenvUle Parks And Recreation BuUding At Jaycee Park. Admission Is Free And No Prior Musical Training Is Required For Guest Participation.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LBRARV

ByUNDAM STANCILL HoUwood has exerted an enormus iirflueoce on the ocial fabric 0 the Lmted SUtes and the world lU tn* ac-htex-ement is now bemg acknowledged HotU'wxMd 1920-1970' edited bj' Peter Cowie explores the five decades that comprise the finest achievement of Holi\wood. that suburb of Los Angeles that has become a legend in the minds of millions of moviegoers over the years. Each decade is covered by an expert in his field David Robinson offers an excellent introAiction to the twenties and provides the social, economic and political badtpound

essential to an understanding of the Hollywood character, v

John Baxter presents the thirtes with skill and intelligence and siffvevs the genre movies that were to make Hollywood still more c-elebrated and revered at home and abroad - the horror films, the musicals, the westerns, the bwpics This wiB the heyday of the major studios when pictures from each were instantly recognizable for their merit Charles H^iam and Joel Greenburg portray the forties when Gone with the Wind became the greatest box-office tnumph in history and Qtizen Kane" was to set a standard of .Amencan filmmaking unequalled in the years to come There was a drastic change by IMO with the advent of television Gordon Gow traces the desperatiod and variety of this decade m which HoUywood mtroduced a whole senes of elaborate technical devices such as Cinerama. Cinemascope

and 3-D in an attend to win back dwuidling audiences

John Baxter surveys the suties in which Hollywood supnsinglv recovered much of its old zest and resilience. Aie to the arrival of talented directors from television. The fading of the Biblical epic gave way to the popularity of tounge-in-cheek thnller and the more violenf fms. Producers and directors were no longer kjoking to HoUywood for their livelihood, London and New York were etpiaUy popular as locations and financial bases and by 1970 a pure Hollywood movie was a rarity. This fzBcmating. iUustratod history is a comprehensive survey of Amencan films and film

makers. ^ ^

The New York Tiroes at the Movies edited by Arleen Keylin and Christine Bent contains the onginal reviews of over 150 fUm classics Perspective and professioanl reviews of 64 years of f dm favorites appear together with the onpai movie ads and hundreds of exciting photograptis Its a delicious mixture of nostalgia and infonhatioii with a security of recognition, particularly since HoUywood timeless fdms and large-than-life stars now enter into the^intm^ ol our homesviaTV.

Fabric Datignt ExhibHSot

AnextabioDofthepridted f^Mic designs of Shuji Asada, one of Japans popular textile deoiffnen wOl be OB vtaw hi the EaM Caralina MuKOn of Art/Gray Golkry ^ in Jenkins Fine Arts Ceofer begtaniiM SiDday and wiD dooeMarthlS.

The whiiition wU ran concurrently with "Con-tonponry Amerlc PMnt-from the pcnnnnent coOectkii of the MMMuMum

ShuJi Asada currently teacbea at the Kyoto SeSu College in Japan. In the poM he studied with Nodiro In-agaki. the toremoat fabric

dye artist of his day Asada racenUy toured the UnMod sutes liviitt wortahops in jiywMire paste resist tecfa-niqua He also filer coonhnalor hr the World Craft Conference held hi

Japan

Ean CaraUna MtsKsn of

Alt/Gray Gallery h op Monday-Friday, 16-5 snd Silay 1-4 For fnrthir to-formation contact Randy Osman, Director.

ART PROJECT... This decorative storefront pabuing for 0 teoord Miop on Fifth Street downtown was a joint effort by ten Rose High

inxiwux iuwR at wort are. left to ri^ Eric Bowman. John Joyner and Kim Fisher. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

NEW YORK RAVED IN 1979 NOW ITS COME TO GREENVILLE

Rose Art Students Complete Project

Ten Rose High seniorv aU advanced art .ftiitiifWit have completed their first profcct m commercial art The ten, under supervision of their art iMtnictor, BUly Stinson.'last week put the finishing touches on a colorful storefront design for a record company, on Fifth Street downtown

The entire pnqect has been earned out by the students." Stinson said. Tbey worked ig)

the design, cbooe the cokirs. everytog "

The biggest problem encountered by the group was getting scaffolding pul together and in place.

TTie ttt involved in the advanced pit^ect are: Elric Bowman. Patrick Day, Kim Fhfier, (tiffin. John Joyner. Jennifer Mahoney, Sara Swford. Greg Smith. Tammy Smith, and Jerry Ted

Stimon and the ten students hoped to be invited by local area businesses to do other art work pn^lects Interested individuals or firma can contact Rose H01 School

Manmbists Will Appear At ECU

Leigh Hpward Stevens, Americas premier concert marimbist, wUl present a clinic and recital Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU. The dink, to be held from U

p.m., and the recital scheduled for 8:15 P.BL, are open free of

char^ to aU interested persons.

Steven has been a leader in the development of the marimbas literature by corninissiooing and encouraging composers to write solo and chamber works for the marimba and by transcribing music from the Renaissance, Baroqpe, and Romantic periods.

Examples of these transcriptions wlU be heard Monday evening when Stevens performs Robert Schumanns Album for the Young and two Inventkms and a Sonato by J.S. Bach. Also programmed are two works composed ta this century-Minoru Mikis Time for Marinaba and John Serrys Night Rhapsody.

~ Stevens graduMed from the Eastman School of Music in 1975. At that tiine. he was awarded the coveted Performers Certificate. Since 1975, he has toured the United States performing solo marimba recitals and lecturing at colleges, universities, and schools of music He has been invited as guest lecturer and performer at two Percusave Arts Society Internatnoal Conventions, once In 1975, and again in 1978.

The sponsor for Stevens performance here is the ECU School of Musics 198M1 Fine Arts Fesval.

Ajj_Exhibjt^ls JoJP^^ Gray Gallery

If,

ECU News Bureau Important paintings by nationally proiiunent Amencan artists will be on view at East Carolina University s Museum of Art/Gray Art Gallery Feb IS-March 15 The exhibitioa is on loan from the permanent coUec tion of the Mint Museum of

Art in Charlotte According to gallery director Randolph Osman, most of the paintings are large in size, averaging four by six feet, and include works dating from the past 25 years. Represented are such noted palmers as Robert Natkin. Frank Faulkner. Stanley Boxer, Doris Keeper,

Scenes Are On Display

Ben Schoenzeit and Carmen Cicero

The exhibition will open at 1 p m, Feb 15. with a public reception in the gallery Refreshments will be served to all attending

Gray Gallery, located in the east end of the Leo W Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the main campus, is open eadi weekday from 10 a m until 4 p m and on Sunday afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m

The Em8 Carolina Playhouae Preaents

' GETTING OUT

by Nanlu Nohbm

The Bet Play of 1979

Studio Theatre ECU Campus

8:15 p.m. February 18*21,23-25

General Admission S2.50 ECU Students $1.50

For ticket reservations call 757-6390

Scenes from Shackleford Banks, a small hidden island juM inside Cape Lookout, are now on display at the N C IMarine Resources Center. Pine KnoU Shores

The color photographs are a part m a new exhibit furnished by Cape Lookout National Seashore and portray the islands diverse hahitaf ranging from beach

to mantime forest Shackleford Banks has been authorized by Congress to be acquired and included as part of the Cape LookoU National Seashore so that its kndy beauty wiU be preserved Negotiatioas with the islands more than 50 private owners is now under way, and its final turnover to the National Park Service is scheduled toocor in 1963

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AaoliKr pwpoK It lo pnv vide odditkNUl ooBuner koiWiI# is portkjpottae dmlHi SMobU ovn and lean Me four (o

M weeks of servkc witb ddktren. jfoaih sad sduU Work ottjr indade idi oc-Urtiei M eomnunity and dwdi actvtks, vacation dwrdi adhooi, youtb acttvi-tlea, wonlitp, canping and muric

The Icogth of lervioe depend igion the amount of dme the dudent wMtea to

* serve Mid the amount of aervtoe requested by the aponsoring group. An honorarium of INO per week ia paid to the kudent in addition to tranportation.

* room and board by the agency employing the student

Each atodent h placed under the direct a^iervtaion of a paMor wM the approval and support of the ad-miniatraUve board Prior to students being sent lo the assignments, they must participate in a training period to be conducted May M-22 at Pfeiffer Ooilege

Students interested hi this B profpam gmdd contact the Rev. Dan Earnhardt at the Methodist Student Center, GrecnvlUe. as soon as pon ble

FHAWaek

bOIerved

Eighth graders from the four feeder schools. Chicod.

A.G. Ca and G.R Whitfield were recently given a tour of the homemaking department at D H CoBky Hi^ School by the school's FHA'ers. While on tour the loOowtng models gave a fastdon show: Beverty Aaderaon, Sylvia Anderson, Vickie Baker. Karen Barrett, Loretta d Bibbs, Carolyn Brown, # Becky Buxzard. Carolyn Carmon, Deborah Carter,

Kim Carraway, Michelle Cobum, Lisa Cox. Tony Cot, Boyce CrandeU, Bridgette Daniels, Anna Hardy, Kathy Dunn, Lynn Edmondson. Roae Edmondson, Terry Freeman, Dreginalle Daniels, Susan Gamer, Keith Gatlin, Tammy Harding. Angela Harding, Carolyn Handy. Cheryl Hudm, Susie Hudaon. Diane Lane, Tammy MHls, Debbie MitcheU, Patty Moore, Brenda Nobles,-Mamie Roach, Wanda Smith, Shelia Spain. Vanessa ^ Strong, Kimberly Taylor. Vickie Telfalre. Tammy Tripp. Clinton Tucker, aid Sharon Wilson Cookies and punch were KTved by other FHAers.

National FHA Week begins today. This year's theme is Know How For the s Actlvtties for the week are . Monday-PosterDay.

Tuesday-Badge Day. Wednesday - Red and WhiteDay. ^

Thursday - Be Kind to Teacher Dny Friday - Be Kind to the _ ' Ekferiy and March of Dimes. ^ Durteg FHA week, dis plays will be up in eacb ^vocational classroom. FHAers and their advisors wUl amend the Leadership Worlohop in PantegOFeb M Deborah Carter, Cooleys FHA preMdent. will conduct a hour workshop for Mudent participants on Healthy BMms - Chance or Choice "

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At Paget

Two school dudents from GraenvUfe served as pages in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the last week of January and the first week of February.

Lauri^ayne. daughter of^ TonimyAd Robbie Payne,~ M06 E^ Street,? served Jml 35- Mid is a senior at J.H. Roee High School. KrMne Ainbert, daughter of Mr Mid Mrs. Gary J. Am-bert, 308 Lewis St., served Feb. 14.Sbelsafre9bmanat .EBAycoefc Jr. Hi^ School

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Bill Held Hostage Over ERA

RALEIG N.C. (AP) It waf oaty little bill tbat bad Dothtng to do with the controversy that exploded araind it Friday

In an attempt to a statement in sopport d the Equal Ri^ Amendment some members d the North Carolina House held hostage a Repdilican senators local bii to Incorporate the eonmmnitydGanacwellm Caldwell County Members d the House agreed the bill was non-cootrwersiaJ and normally would have passed thnx# the Hoiae unopposed But It became a target d ERA siqyporters becaiae d tts sponsor Sen. Donald Kincaid. R-Lenoir. a known opponent d ERA It was also a good vehicle for the datement. one member said. becauK. under the state constitution, inoorporatioo bills need a percent majority to pass, or 71 votes in the House ERA proponents were able to gather enou^ siqiport to keep it from pasdng The vote was 71-2.

The failure d the Gameweil incoiporatian bdl set tome Republicam agsinst Rcpdilicans and left Kincaid saying invdved in iniiiwg the measure don't even bekng in the General Asaembiy

Rep Maggie Keesee. R-Greensboro. one of two Re-'* pitolicaiK to the House to vote against Kincaid's bdl. said Rep Ted K^tai D-Winstoo-Salem. was the instigator d the apposition to incorporating Gameweil Kaplan over to me before the vote and said. If youre for ERA, vote against Senate bill 3S. Mrs Keesee said I said OK. because 1 am an ERA supporter.

I was makii^ a political statement, bu when I saw 1 was only one d two votes sgainst it. I felt a Itttle betrayed. Ms. Kbcscc sd

She said she asked Kaplan about that, and he said lie meant lor me to take a walk, not vole against U Bd now some d our brethen think were trying to pU the screws to the Republicans

The Kincaid bill was picked partly because the Lenoir senator is a known opponent of ERA, so the house sent a statemed directly to him and the entire Senate, backers said.

The Senate cunently has an ERA bill before it that would call for a non-binding referendum in the state to test the strength d the messure. r

Kincaid was irale about the action 1 think its rickhilous, he said. It shows the immaturity d some members d the General Assembly.

Whoever instated tt has shown their unmaturtty and shoulcto't even be to the General Asaembiy.

If I had introdKed the Equal RigMs Amendmed. k might y be differed. But this bill is a million miles iqiart 1 hope the voters know what theyre doing LT

J As for Mrs Keesee and Rep Dd Burnley, R-Hi^ Point.O who also voted against the bill, Kincaid said, if these two ladles voted that way, it just shows their iramatinity. As far as Im cocemed, they dont need to come back to Raleigh Kincaid said he thinks the move only burl ERA support Weve got enough support now to defeat the issue. he said. Ri^t now the issue is on the back burner, but this move put it op the frod burner.

And Kaplan couid fsoe a bit d retribution next week Mrs. Keesee said she spoke to some senators Friday and they mfdiMwd that one d Kaplan s tocal bills, ironically to incorporate the anmiBity d Clemn^

MOBILE HOME DESTROYED > Wtalcrvitte flremn battle a dase thd destroyed a mobile honae netf Wtaterville Friday Accord-hM to the owner d the home, Jahony Carman, be returned from work and found the mobile home on the. Cannon said Ms two oons had been home earlier that aftamoon and there was no evidence d &e Cannon said an ofl

bedar naed to heat the home was OB. bnt wao turned down. Firemea tfrtvtag fcaad Ihe dweBhM uifed to flames. Vahie d the hoM sod roBtoats were placed by Ore officials at the scene at mpnwrimately r.OM. The home was a total kus CauK d the fire was ad determined (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fomat)

Although the money is for aid to coudies, Daughtry said it has been a^eed that the cuts would probably come to administrative podtions at the diviilon's headqtiarten to Raleigh He said the cuu would be to addition to the l.M state jobs Gov. Jim Hunt has recommended be cut

The staff also recommend phasing out the statoopersted Pitt County Health Department, and turning over its administration t i the rounty They made that recommenda tkn because it is the only statooperated department to North, Carolina

Rep. Martin Lancaster. IMjOkhboro. has flled a bill that would darify the nature d rape and sex df enses to the date He said in both cases, a person would be guilty if the victlm is 12 years old or and the amailad is more than loir yean older, or if te victtm was forced against her will Lmcasto said current law might be read that both factors are needed forcoovKtian.

The House paaedaod sent to the Senate a MB that would ' make it necessary for a candidate flltog for an office to certify the party he is affiliated with, and that he or she is a registered voter The bill was initiated as a result d the case of J.E.B. Davis, a candidate in the Democratic prnary for state auditor It was discover after the primary that Davh was a registered Republican The votes for him were thrown out, whidi forced a nmoff electx between the two other Democratic candidates

HomesteadTax

A MU that wodd extend the deatfline for the Homestead Tax exemption for 1910 until April 15,1961. received another delay. Sen. Kenneth RoyaU, D-Dmham, introduced a technical amendment to the MU that sends it back to the House for concurrence

LOANS TO TURKEY

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ttetey has received two loans totaling 07 iniUioo from the World BaMi The money wiU be msd to increase Ttoteys domestic oil production

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73^58

CHARLOTTESVILLe. Vi (AP -WMIt tte dndfy Me kMh ^ mmn MfLmp m Im Vter led UiKfeBd Vlr0a lo a 7MI AUndk CMMt Coirftif boMbail vidory SM-lattaty tfm Qmmm, Cavatt Ooadi Tmy HailMl tated atad vbamore CnfRotiiDaoB''

A mm tte dda haa le hdp Ui i-a.4 aid of Roidnaoo. wMh ei^ peiB aod a mwli 11 rabouBdi desle leang Itadfld adM in te laat 10 BMUlei.

' Laaap,pualdibiacarecrloUltoIia

Mted wtth 11 poiols Md Ratar had 11 Virginia rae tti overaU record lo ai, ha

AOC auit lo 111 and atretctad te oattea loite Diviten 1 winning atreaktea.

In te Oral haU. wbn Virginu buUt a

M load. Lang had 11 polnu and Raker

N, and they were ci^ al 11 frena te Oeor

Sottenaere Ralirii SangMtt. cnnUted

moit of te game, had 12 points and U 'relmadi d treofaman faard'Rkfcy SU)iMhadei0dpaMs

*IUm#twedldaiBod)ohondefeaae ^ for moot of te ganK." said Holland, CteoMn. whch had areragod B 5 per-^

cent accuracy in its last fonr ganaea. hit

(Mdy of C teits for 7 percent le B.1 percent, 37 of B. lor te Cavatert.

They c^ on a llttk bit to what we were doB in te second half and we had to chaise defenaes. tut we did a good Job in te mantoinn deopite their big treat ttoe. Holland said.

We did a lot of thinff well in te fM half W ndUfyWg Sanigaon, but Raker and Limg htt te Jiaipon,'; >aU Oeawn CbachBePaotcr"

Footer was unhappy wtth the officials.

a^tag Vtaghda is too good a team for te teee guys who officiated to screw up te game, fhey were bad. They did not cha^ te outcoaae of te ganae, bu t oMde it badior te WMtatofs.

The Tigers, who Mi te 17 In te AOC and 171 oweraH were led by Larry Nnce witta 16 points and Vince HamOton with 10.

HollMd said. "We were very cnn-cerned about contretllng the boards

Theyre big up Ireni and go to te boards very weU. but we (fid a pretty good )(fi> ..." Virginia had a 17-37 rebound margla "They are an awfoily good baWHhall team. They do a lot of thinfei very weU

demaoo never lad and was tied only

once, at 2-2, before Robinoon hit from te fmd circle 10 give Vtrgkda a 4-2 lead wHh It mtnutes left in te tint haU.

The CavBleri up by If-ll, outscored fhiMnn iM over the next four mlnules.

Lamp acoriiB seven points in te run that

gave Virginia a 2-20 lead with 6:50

remammglnteflrWhalf. ^

Oenmon got two free throws each from ChrW Dodds Md Horace Wyatt and two baskets by Clark Byman sandwiched mound Janpen by Lamp and OteU Witaon to narrow te gap to 32-21 t

Each team then went five straMt^ poameekiiM without scoring before NMce puOed Cleraaan within 32-W on a tert JungKT with 1:45 left in te half tel te Cavafimt cloned out te haU with two free throws each by Raker, 1.T and Stokes for s 36-30 bulge at Intennismon

^Stakes lor maOer layup that built te Cavalierslead to 9M4 wfih 11 3 left.

demeoa never got deeer te reet of te way. Md te Cavalien buflt te lead aa Ugi ant 71-54 with 22 seoondi left on two free Ifirowa by Terry Gates while reames played out teatrtog. .

Rjcr hit te first three dwto he took to giviiW Virginia an emly 11-4 lead, Roblnsoo scoring two field goals durii tedreak

Oemaon never got doeer than ei^it pelaU in te laet W mtasdea - te flrd time d SM2 on a Bynum pnnper with 13 25 left aod again at SIM2 on a layup by Hamilton with 12 09 remaining.

But Stokes drove the nfiddk for a layup and Jeff Jones then dole baU and led

Sampaon ten made his only d0sft-omt contribution of the flrd half wfih bacfc-to^mck (hmka dter Omsoo got wtthto 12-12 on a jianper by UU Rosa and a deal and layup by Hamiltan.

A few miflutes later, Lamp got hd fbd point, making te second free tlBOw after a technical foiM oa te (nemaoo bench, tliat started te rin thad sent Virginia up by nine points for the fird time. .

IS IS 71

a* - 7*

IWiwm ClonMn W. VirstiUa IS Tedncal louli ClaiMB cch Foalcr. Officidf Voy.Hoiin.Caae Alt S.SSO

ECUOowsOut Hoim Sidle Vs. UNC-WMondoy

ASudl Report Ead Caroltoa's Pirates dose (xd te 19B61 boote b^ettdU idieduie Monday nlWd. UNC-WilmlnWon in a 7; 30 p.m. game d Mlnges CoHseim The Pirates, who were eoBbarramed by Delaware State on Thuraday, 4M3, will be seeking to halt a three^ame plimge, indu(fii an nhtdtion game with the Athletes In Actloo Their lad victory was an II-52 romp over Campbell Ead Carolina k now 11.12 on the year, and mud wta each of Its remaining three I games to be awved of a winning season,

I and need two wins to flnidi at even 500 The other two games are road contesU

at Ridunond and Illinois State, on Feb. 21 and 21. respectively.

WilmtogUn broiWbt a 9-10 record into a Satwday gh* againd Maine, and had won seven of their lad ten prior to that action Ead Carolina won te flrd meeting of te two, 7144, in WUminghn. back on January 6, te tenth win in 12 tries againd teSeahawfcs In that game, Charles Walkina had 21 points to lead te Pirates, while David Underwood contributed II. Jimmy Denton led WUmiifon with 17 and lough Damy Davis had 11 Davis has been trodbled with illness lately, keeping him on te much of te time,' and

that hant helped te Seahawk effort He Is expected to play againd te Pirates,

Davis Is te tqahng scorw for te Setoiawks, hlttli I.I per game from his center position. The 6-7 mnior Is also putting down 101 rebounds a game The only other darter in doPble fi0ves Is ilai^ native ^wn Williams. The 64 sophomore is averaging 11.4 points and 5.5 rebounds Joining him at forward Is 66 Junior Randy McMillan, averaging 4.1. In te bacfccourt are Edward Tiinmoai, 2 6-3 Junior, hitting 7.4, and Fraidbe Dickens, a 60 freshman, scoring 6.6 points a game

(Please turn to page B-11)

Valvano: Irish

Finest Around

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Claro-llna State has played a lot of nationally-ranked teams this year, including top-ranked Virginia Jud a few days ago. But Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano thinks I2th-ranked Notre Dame is at te top of te lid.

"Notre Dame is te finest team we've faced, said Valvano, after te Fighting Iridi whipped his team 71-55 behind te 24i)oint pcriormancc of forward Orlando Woolridge. C ^

' "What you saw was a good fashioned butt-kicking by a good basketball team. Its as simple as that. They put it to us early and they put it to us often. We Jud didnt have that same intendty or enthusiasm or whatever you call it, he added Valvano said that lack of enthusiasm was due to a dose loss to te Cavaliers earlier this week "I think weve been to te emotional well too much. You play teams like North Carolina, Gonson and Virgima and come up short. It Jud takes it out of you, Valvano said.___

NOTRE DAME MP re FT RA F Pt

Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps also fdUthe Virginia loss hurt N C State, and said the Wolfpack may be a team to contoxl with in te future We came in here with a lot of respect for State, Phelps said They are a team Just waiting to explode on somebody The Virginia loss took a lot out of them. They need to build up their confidence in te next

three or four.

of forward Orland^ games.

"Everyone knows that crazy things was a good, dd-^ happen at te tournament Rembem

Woolndae

isr

Paxjon

Jaduon

KMik

Varner

Skivy

Touia

2-7

7-*

1-2

0-1

1-1

Parzycb

Bailey

Watta-----

Whitteiitiurg Lowe Jonea Matthews Perry TotaU Notre Dame N.C. State

t-10 11-12 04 00 ^2 00 2-4 00

W 24-17 2S^d S U 12 N.C. STATE

MP re FT

33 7-10 0-1

-11 1-2

2-S 00 SO 00 00 00

3-7 OO 05 00 00 00

2708 1-3

18.

200

RA P

1 1 3 1 0 1

2 0 2

Pt 14

17 4

18 8 4 0

14 IS 20 56

36-71

ican

happen at te tournament Rembember, UCliA was 66 in the conference and ended ug) (laying in te national finals. hesaid

Phelps was also happy with his team's palormance

I thought we played well We rebounded well, kept them off te offensive boards. They were Just not shooting well, but we executed very well offensively, hesaid.

As far as his teams future, Phelps said, These kids are great Were a pretty go^ team now. Ill let you know how good in April.

Notre Dame takes on Virginia next Sunday in a natxmally-televised game Valvano, who has jriayed both teams, said the Irish may have a slight edge.

I cant say that Virgima is better or that Notre Dame is better. I think (Ralph) Sampson is te best. Both clubs have great senior leadership If anything, te emotional edge might go to Notre Dame. They tend to win the big national TV game whep theyre playing No. I, - Valvano said. ^-

31-56

Goes Up For Shot

Wake Forests Anthony Tcachey (55) goes up for a

shot past Dukes Gene Banks (20) during Wakes 55-52 win Saturday. (AP Laseiphoto)

Turnovera Notre Dune 11, N C State 13 Technical fouls None Officials; Forte. TUler, Muncy Attf 12,400

N.C. State hit a flve-ralnute dry speU early in the first half and the Irub scored

10 straight points to lead 14-4 with 11 minutes left. The Wolfpack managed to cut that lead to four at one'point in the period, but te Irish extended the lead to

11 as they went into the locker room

In the second half, the WolQiack could never get closer than 7 and the Irish gradually expanded their lead.

Deacons

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

^ -^AiaociatedPrrei Writer ^ WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Still a Itttk giddy after Wedneedays stunning victory against North CaraUna, Wake Forest found ttaeU stn^gling to take a 56-52 college basketball victory over Duke Saturday afternoon.

"We expected te win we had Wednesday would carry over and affect our play somewhat today, coach Cari Tacy said "1 think our coocentratkn wasnt te greatest aod it gave us problems early,

Those problems put Wake Forest ei^t ^ points down in te first six minut^of

play, bm te Demon Deaccns rallied to tie the score at halftime 2^2^.

Wake Forest trtod to run away with the game at te start o( te second half But Duke decided to hold te baU and Tacy Ml that tactic hurt his team

"Their going to delay gave us proWems and was difficult to pUy against, Tacy said. At halftime we Mt we wm in good shape. We were tied, playing at home and Mt like we could come out and take the early lead, whi(* we (fid

That early lead drew as big as 7 before Duke whittled te deficit back down to 1. The game was finally decided on a pair of Frank Johnson free throws with 6 seconls left inte game =;

Johnson, who scored his game-total of 12 points in the second half, said his team not only was a. little flat after Wednesdays test bid was also mld at its end of te floor.

The team wamt aggressive on te offensive end. Johnsc said It was pretty mudi their slow-down.

Duke shot Just 44 perceid for the game and coach Mike Knyzewskl said that factor proved costly.

We we Just struggling to score all aftoTioon. Our defense kept us in,-but when we needed a couple of buckets, we Just couldnt get them. Krryxewski said.

Johnsons free throws emled a string of 19 free throws attempted by the Demon

Deacons in te last 10 minutes of the game Anthony Tepchey started the streak when he hit one (d two free throws with 7:17 left in the game.

Wake Forest took the lead for the first time at the start of the second half, whoi J(dinson scored on a breakaway layup for a 24-22 lead. Later in te half, a threei)oint play by (xnter Jim Johnstone gave Wake Forest its biggest lead of the game. 41-34, with 11; 53 left.

Duke tried for te remainder of the half to get back into te contest, getting as close as one at 51-50 on a Gene Banks follow shot. Banks was fouled on the play, but missed the free throw which . could have tied te game. From there.

the Wake Forest free throw barrage took its toll.

Duka broke to an early 12-4'lead before a 162 Wake Forest spurt tied te scan at 14 with 10:45 left in the first half. The teams then traded baskets and te score was tied 22-all at intemissk.

In addition to Johnson's 12 points, Johnstone scored 11, while Teacbey and Guy Morgan added 10 each for the Deacons. Wake Forest improved its record overall to 262,62 in te ACT.

Banks was the games high scorer with 18. while Vince Taylor and Tom Emma chipped in 12 each. Duke now is 13-9 and 44 in the conference.

DUKE

MP FG

FT R A

F Pt

Banks

9-18

0-1

1 2 11

Dennard

5 4 t

Tittaw

0-2

12 0

Emma

3-7

1 4 12

TaykM-

613

0-2

1 4 12

Engelland

WUliam

1-3

0 22

1-1

1 3 2

Llnney

I) 1 0

Totato

200 23-52

to 10 a 52

WAKE MP

R A

PtMP

Rogers

3-5

1*2

3 4 7

Moegan

3-5

4-4

1 2 18

Johnstone

5-7

1-1

2 1 11

Helms

0 1 S

Johnson

4-8

4-5

6 2 12

Young

1-3

1 0 2

Teschey

3-4

4-7

0 2 10

Datuns

04)

0 0 0

Totals

200 2^40 14-19 23 13 12 58

Duke

30-52

Wake Forest

38-58

Turnovers Duke 19. Wake Forest 16 TechnicaJ fouls None Officials. Taylor, Johnson. Iglmsky Att: 4.200

f*. r 0

IV r:

Wins

The Eastern Carolitu Conference tournament gets started Monday night with ECC regular season champ D.K Cooley and runnerup Greene Central, among te favorites to take the flve^y event held at Aydeo^nftoo. See preview page B-2.

D.H. Cooley defeated FarmviOe Central, eiHO,iFriday al0it for te ECC champioaship. Greenville Rose, meanwhile, dropped an deciswn to Wilson Flke. See sUa^ page N andB-5.

The great Wilt Chamberlains 90 points In a hi^ school basketball game have been bounced right out of the dt/s record books by a 17-yar-old 0rl. See story page B-7.

Hale Irwin, displaying the smooth hAenty that woo ban two U.S. Open tUks, red a KHmder-par 62 and mova^ to a Sstroke lead Sahaxiay in the third rotmd o the $325,000 Hawai-

----------------------A Port In A Storm

toll umrmiml. S*<rpMmeRUey8lUtohiscar waiting

College scores page B-10.

out the rain at the Daytona International Speedway Saturday afternoon. RUey was sup-

posed to be^running in the Daytona SpcMrtsman 300 hut the race was postponed because of rain. (APLaserphoto)

HOLLYWOOD D.H Conley, winning two champkxiships and taking one second and two thirds, defeated Bed-dingfMd and some 25 other schools to take the sectional chaii^iotffihip.

Hie Vikings finished with 1^.5 pfhnts \\o narrowly beat Wilson Beddingfidd, which scored 129 points, for the cham-3 pionship

^ PlynuxSh was third with 1014 points foUowed by Farmvillc Caitral with 85 and Ibint with 64. Williamston finished wltti 354 points while Rose came in with 20 points

The top four wrestleis and top four teams advance to Saturday's regional tournament set for GoldttMro. Area Results foUow; ,

Were very excited to win the tournammit, D.H Conley coach,MUt Sherman said. It was a very"\rell-balanced tournament. At no time did any. school have more than a six point 1^ ,The victory came down to thejteun-pnoship finals at 198 pounds. If Bed-dingfield won,'* the Bniins were "the champs If not. Conley took home the crown. Williamstons Calvin MoUey woo te match, defeating Barren, 64, for te title and at the same time giving the

Title

129,5-129'

Vikingste!

* Of the area wrestMs, William Green (at 101 pounds) and Curtis Bridges to took home titles for Conley while Farmvilles Ronnie Locust captured the heavyweight championship. Both Green "andLocust^'pinned''all four of their opponwits en route to their titles. Green did it in a c(nbtned time of Just 44 minutes.

CTomoUtkn Mktctek

101-J Sheppard IJid R BondsiPi,6-2 1 - C. WUliams (Bi d S Carson i DHC i.

5-1.

115 J Foreman (FCi d. V Murphy (GRi.6-4

122 D Wennck Hivi d. R Jackson (P).8-l.

129-R SmaUiDHCid M RosageiWOi. ^

Chainptatoito Finals W Green iDHCi p E Davis (B).

13-4. '* . ,-f,

>135^^Holley (EHid. W'^McCoy (NBff"' J;.

Up D MoorefFi,5 32 (FCtd. M Chesson iP,

101 -:30

108 - M Stokes (T) <* P Crump (NBi.

6-4

115 - R Haverty (WC) d G. Toier (DHC), 14-2

122 - P Smitfl (B) d. T Moore (Wash), 6-4

129 C. Huddle (NB) won by dis-quaUflcaUon over F Puf^ (A)

136 G Armonstrdhg (RMt) d A CrandaU(tK:i,20.

141 - C. Bridget (DHC) d. T. Hyaan (P), 98.

148-J Bynum (B)d.B Pope (SN),1M.

158 - K Gee <B) d. W McNeeae (NEl, 3-1.. %

M. Bonner (EH) d. C Sut^ (PC),

188 Goodfson (WO) 0.^ Biggs (?); 8-5

198 - C. MoWey (WU) d. D Barron (Bi. 94. . '

HWT - R LocustFC) p M Alien (Hi, 3:33.

141-J LukeiCHip D MoorefFi,5 32 148 - R Joyner

158 C Bra(tt)err\ iH) d B Sherman (J).l-O(OT).

170 J Coleman (Hi d. W Battle (NNl, 1-1 (OT), wononcrite'a 188- R LewisiWCid P Ivey (Hu7-4 198 - D Sutton (P) d. D Carlton (Havi, 4-3

HWT - S Green (NN i p E Reddick (EH).5:31

Key - DHC - DH Conley B -^tBeddingfield. T - Tartoro. NB -^ Bern. WC West Carteret,' Wash -. Washington, A - Ahoekie. RMt Rocky ' Btount, SN - Souithem Nash. EH Edenton Hoimes. FC - FannvUle Central. WO - White OaK. P - Plvmouth, WU -WUHansUm. H - Hunt. GR - Greenville Rote, J Jacksonville, Hav Havelock,

CH Cape Hatleras, NN Northern Nash,

We West Craven. CL Camp Leieune M Manteo. R - Roanoke. EC East Carteret ,

(turn to page B-7)

B-a-Tht Duty Reflector Greewnlle. N C -Sund^'. PbnHr> IS. IThe ECC Tournament:

Vikes, Green^Central Favored

- ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector SpertoWrtor

The Eesieni Carotae Co-fmnce refuUr seem enied FVktay bat the toefee s seeoBd mm - the ECC twrniammt - gets under way Monday oi^ at AydeihGftfton with kur teams ha^mg le0fl-mate MnU at.t^mif the touTflaraent crown D H Oenley emerged as the league cbam^ with Mi M0 win Friday night over Farmville Central and will enter the Uxvnament seeded

11. But GTeene GentnL seeded

12, North Pitt, seeded 13. and Southern Ni^ seeded #4, all could win the tournament and sirpnae few u dotng.

The other four Khools in the tournament North Lenoir. Aydea-Grifton, Famvillc Central and Sonthweit Edgecombe have only an outk chance of winniag the flve-day tomament The top tltfoe teams are guaranteed a bid to the dh-tricu. The N seed also qualifies for the (Mricts unless one of the remaining four teams makes M to the Qnals What follows is a few brief thoughts and conunents on the tomament from the five area sdiooi ooftdicft'

DA Conley The Vikings entered this past weeks play tied wttb Greene Central for the league lead after having lost to 'he Rams ID overtime H home To win

LAST YEAR'S ECC RESULTS

CB ibpock a. swe a iOTi

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t.G CMuaa DH OmkyC

Fmrr DH OwInO C a AyoK*M.NaiPtltl nmiammi rtrrnymr a C B Ayrmit

a ArmtAM

Southweti 4-12).

North PKt North PHt woo IM of Ms Ian 11 games to end ig> bed for second with Greene Central, ^the title, the Vikuigs needed toll The point (hfferentiaJ. howev defeat both C B Aycock and er, gave the Rams the 12 seed

said. We did the hard thmgi we tost 1 mi^ tlunk (hfferent beat but ooQhtot do the eaqr but 1 think commg back like we Unis (hd. with a time like we have.

We had our chances to win aindd help os going MMo the TViendny a^inst Fannrflle) tournament** but dkhit make the flMXs It AydosGrtton

Jiwt wasnt to the cwds. We Aydeo-Grifton enters the must not be living ngM. league tournameni as the host Don't abed too many tms team wid havmg tato five of Ms for Greene Centrto. though If last all games The Chargers. Ptdllip HBl and John Ray however, won their lato game conbme to play as theyve of the seam toompmg C B done down the tortoch and if Ayesck, 7M7 But Charger Roderick Lane begins to hM cnach Bob Murpbre> isn't (ran outside, the Rams ooidd ready yet to dan tos chto has (tad thenwelveB ta the finals turned Marand againto.pediaps.D EOBHley. We hope so. but M's a IMUe Td be tickled Juto to pet nto h^tl to toll tram one game.** the final game," Godwin said, he said The wm can't do Weve never been there and anyttong but help us. though Id be happy juto to get there * And piaytog at Aydeo-Grtfion The Rams, wbo firbed to shoiMdheipuBslMtle.too **

IM overall and 114 in the What would really help, league, open tournament play thou^ Is to have the Chargen Tuesday night against regatabieirtowotingeyewtadi Edgecombe (4-17, had them tottMM <W*Ards

percent In three strii^it midway through the

cspbre the tturnMtoto tRIa. But. he atoo knows the Japan have been pbtytog btotor to late

Stoce artoUnas weve han

aochntowinatog. ttshmto

thtaltae."rerrellnld.Btoli beat teams dke Ostoqr and Gieene Central we>e got to play an abasto perfect gtone. We (fid tbto tWadty to^ lagnhtotheRaoto)'*

Ihe Japin loto thtor Itoto toi gantos before betotog C.B. Aycock. Then. Famrile toto n straipl before havtog Ms thitc^ame wtaning tomk ended by Conley Fridoyni^ .

R to that tame VIktag dp that the Kbned Japan wfD (aoe Monday (7:15 pjn.). FannvtUe nd Sotohvoto ttod for sevenlh hto the OngHt defeated the Japan twtoe (Ms (PteanhntopapR-12)

Cratona Cantrol

Ttwrudoy, 7:15

North Lanoir \

Norih PHI

FarmviUe Central and the Rams to lose to either FarmviUe or North Lenoir.

Thats juto what happened The Japars upset the Rams. 42-40, opening the door for Conley to take the title out right, which M did with its win over Farmville Friday night W What Ive been looking lor all year to a continued improvement from game to game, and weve gotten that. D.H Cotoey coach Shelley Marsh said But we havent reached our potential yet. Greene Central Greene Central coadi Lewis Godvnn to still stingii^ from Isto weeks lorn to FarmviUe that ultimately gave the Vikiiip the EOC tttle and the II seed

but the Panthers may be playing as wed as anyone in the league right now .

Tm pretty pleased wMh the way we've been commg on, .North Pitt coach Oobbie Deaoa said. Weve been [mtty consistent, except for the first half (Friday mgta)"

Oh, yea. Friday nigta The PaiMhers traveled to Stanhope to face Southmi Nash and promptly fell behind by 15 after the firto quarter. It was a lHint deficit at the hall, but the Panthers raUied to escape

We re ta a tomottag slump ript now,** Murpbrey said 1 juto bope we re begmning to break out of M.

AydenGrifton, seeded M. opens tournament play Wednesday nipt (7 oclock! against North Pitt FannvfileOentral FarmviUe coach Mike Ter rell knows hto dtto wiU be hanH>raMd to win the three straipt games M would take to

Sears

Continnons

Guttering

with the win and a 13 seeding in this week's tounament The Panthers must wait until Wednesday to play their firto Uxnament game, when they will face AydenGrifton ta the ^ 7:15 game

We. dont have anyone to We never pve up Friday blame but ourselves. Godwin night, Deans said, but had

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Wc will go to aqr toap tor

jnu' Prtnatod nto ihUM n Uw mtoto it yutos greto fit CsB tor a PRBE etoimsto

SsUsfectoM GtMTMtoto sr Vtv Mmey Back

Sears

Wham America totopa torVMlut CAKOUNA EAST MALL Sww Mf. USwy am gf St ISA.M.-VPJI. Smm IUUi StoM 7SS-V7M

FINAL ECC STANDINGS

BOYS FINAL STANDINGS

Conference All Cannes

D.H. Conley...................13

Greene Central................12

North Pitt.... ....... 12

Soirthem Nash.................11

North Lenoir ...............8

Ayden-Grifton7

SW Edgecombe..............,.4 12

Farmville Central.. :v,..;......4 12

C.B. Aycock........... 1 14

12 10 9 13 4 17 .4 18 1 19

GIRLSFINAL STANDINGS

Conference All Games

W L W L SW Edgecombe................16 0 22 0

C.B. Aycock........... 14 ' 2 16 4

North Lenoir............ .....10 6 12 10

D.H. Conley...............7 9 ll 9

SouthemNash..................7 9 10 12

North Pitt.......................6 10 9 13

Greene Central:.....^......6 10- 9^13

Farmville Central.. ? . .'*!! .. 5 11 7 13

Ayden-Grifton;.................1 14 2 19

Should have go

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Terms

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OS D<Mns Redmen; LSU Nips 'Dogs

OrogoaUo** S7

Sf JoIMI S.*>a*a 4S UNMWDALE, N Y, tAP) -Stove Joitona Md he wm disi^ptontod thto he and Mi Orefoo State teammates were iiiabie.to prove to their n MtiOMl totoviitoa audieoce what toad of teB we actually

DetodtototttocoatBminAei ui ipd troidde, Joinao loored 21 points and almost stactohandedly dctoroyed SL Johns, N Y,, to teadii the Beoveri to a S7- victory Satmtlav.

1 tod bad becauae we cooktot liiow the Unttod States exactly how Oregoa State plays botototball." Johnson odd.

We wereat ounehres today."

The sooood-ranked Beaven tout SO percent tor the game, a reaaooable percentage (or moot teams, but not (or Oregon State, which has shot better than 70 percent from the feld against PadAc-lO Coofereooe

at Oregon Stale after Johoaon fouled out. outacortog the Beaven 7-2 over a twomaide

spaa to trtol by just to, at,

with 19 toft But the Redmm ^ain wed cold and scored only 00 a pair d free throws by Kevin WiOiams to the fiod nunute-and-a-half Mart Radiord was the ady other Oregon State player to dodale figires with to pomts Billy Goodwin topped St

Jota s with li and McKoy had 12

The undefeated Beaven upped their record to S14 oa

their lint trip to fl< the wed

this seaaon. while St. John's droppedtoto4

OHBOUN erAii (Wl (^Mtr IMS an* I * t Mmtm II MSMmTi fr 11 RaSM Ml

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We've bad four or five bad gMTws this year but we've woo avery oat.* Johnson said of the toxtolealed Beaven We had fur wont game of (he year here and we itlU won by 12 poinU or so Thd's got to uy iomething'*

Oregon State Coach Ralph MiUer Mamed part of his team's toertia on )d lag We changed three Uroe zones in two days " Miller sad. I've never known a tired bnllptayer who could shoot 7weil. but all I can ask for to victory.Thd'salllwan ' i, r The Redmen tel several op-portunittea ihp away because of their own cold shooting St John's hit just 3< percent from the field and went a total of If .42, toartuig late m the brto half, without a basket

The shots were there. MM we were missing layig.'' St John's Coach Lou Camesecca skid It was a nigMmare. but to least it was done on stane " Johnson sal oU 10 minutes of the first half and the Mg Oregon State center picked ig) Ms fourth foul with less than two minutes gone in the second hd( Beavers Coach Ralph Muter sat his 6-foot lO*? senior UMU just 8:48 remained to and Johnson scared Or-con States next IS poinU ;ln one stretch, Johnson eiMM straigM points to the Beaven a 51-X lead

14:13 remaining. Lthan

a minute later, Johnson fouled opt. but the damage already hpd been done St. Johns trailed 27-1* at the half but the Redmen went ice cild after intermission. unaMe td score a basket untU 8:35 r^niaioed St John's center Wayne McKoy missed at least twice from dose ia but had it o6t been for the retum of jfhnson. the normally high-pfTcentage shooting Beavers would not have taken advantage of the situation ;Oregoo State saw the lead

Greenville's Lee Captures

State Gymnastics Crown

FAYETTEVILLE - GreenvUte Rose sophomore CaroUoa

Lee woo the daii 3 state gyinoaitics chanpioMhip ind Jwly

Brown (iiiiriMd lecood to the dais 2 Saturday afteroooo at the state champtoosWp meet heW to FayetteviUes Wetoover HitoiSchool

Lee look first on the balance beam with a score of 84,

second on vaiMt (8.4S). third on toe lOMven bars (7.1) and fifth

OB floor exerdse (8.5) lor m all-around lotto of 94. good enoi^ for flrto to toe state BoMO had an tol around total of 31.5 (or her second place

fintoh She was ftrto on toe balance beam (1.7), second on the

bars Wi). tMrd on floor exerctoe (8.0) end fourth on the

vault (tO). ^ ,

Ginger McLendon fintohed fourth to toe state to class 2 whUe Jeisay Johnsnide was fifth and Trhcy Fearrtngloo sixto

McLendon was ftrto on floor exercise with an otetoanriiiw

1.0 and look fourths on bars (S.Dand beam (7.6) and a sixth to

toe vault (74). ^ .

johMTude took third to viult (845) and fifths on the beam (7.4), bars (546) sod floor exercise (8.5).

Fearriiwton was second on floor exercise (84) and third on beam (8.1) and bars (84).

LSU..............64

Cworfia..........62

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - I jwt wanted to give It a chance and to flrto I thought it was gMng to be an tor baU.* said Howard Carter, after his desperation toot at the Miner from the deep left comer over two defenders gave fourth-ranked Louisiana State a 64-62 victory over Georgia Saturday No It was not a normal shot." Carter said "1 couldnt (eetheshot^lCr-=

Carter may have had Ms doiMMs but Coach Date Brown of LSL didnt.

When i saw his band and elbow I thought toes m, Brown said 1 didn't even watch the btol He s the money man Hes been all year " Carters basket enabled LSI' to record its 22nd straight victory and to remain unbeaten in the Southeastern Conference race.

They dont think they can lose. Brown said of his team which has won 19 of 21 games by flve points or less "Geor^i played a brilliant game. he said It looked like they took our game plan ayray from us in the flrto half Dominique WUkins, one of the Georgia defenders oit Carter at the end, said, He just threw it up in the tor. There wamt anything we could do toxMt tt. It lust went In.

Carter, who finished with 19 points, was closely guarded by two defenders when he went up (or the shot two seconds after an LSU mbounds play from the sMtetine.

The victory lifted LSU to 23-1 for the season and 144 in the SEC. It also was the Tigers 17th straight road victory against cooierence foes and their 29th victory in their last 30 meetings with SEC teams The Tigers, who trailed by as many as 12 poinU during a

WiUte Sims and took the return paa (or a layigi that gave LSU a 62-60 lead with 4:19 remam-ing.

Georgia's Vem Fleming came bMdi 35 seconds later with a short Jimipw off the

baseline to tie it to 62

UCLA............64

Dominique Wilkins, who had a gaiTw-htgh 9 pouMs. broke ig) LSlTs delay with a miiuMe remaining when he deflected a pass to teammate James Banks

Georgia called a timeout MM turned tt over quickly when pljy resumed on a poor pass by Terry Fair Die defeat dropped Georgia to 14-8 overall and 7-7 In the SEC.

Rudy Mac^in. who hit all nine of his field goal attempts, also had 19 points (or LSU and Martin added 10.

Banks and Fair each had 12 for Georgia ISU shot 51 percent from the field, including 66 perceiM in the second half Georgia finished with perceiM accuracy and stayed in the game with strong free throw shooting. conoecUng on 17 of 21 to toe flrto haU. but only one of six in the second btof.

ArizonoSt........61

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sophomore center Cliff Pruitts 15 poiiMs. including three free throws to the last seconds, brought eiM>th-ranked UCLA a 64-61 victory over No.5 Arizona State in Padflc 10 Conference basketball Saturday.

The Sun Devils, losing (or only the second time, to conference play, outscored UCLA 194 in the final 7:11 of the game to dose within 2 points Forward Darren Daye, who had 7 points (or UCLA, missed two free throws with 13 seconds remauung and the Bruins leading 6341. But ASU was unable to get off a toot when they Mought the ball down the floor, and Pniitt was fouled as hecoUaredaloosebtol.

Pmltl then added a free throw with one second left to complete the scoring Anzooa State centw Alton Lister committed three quick fouls in the first six minutes of the second half, and scored only seven of his 21 points In the second half as he led all

IfidioiM..........99

WUcofwifi........9

MADISON. WIs (AP) Indtona, paced by Randy Wlttman s U ptonts, fm0t off *ai^ WiaeQosto Stourday lor a 3942 Big Ten basktoball victory

Wlttman soared 9 of Ms points In toe second half for toe aXh-ranked Hoosten. now 144 ovcr-aU and tied with Iowa (or the Big Ten lead to 9-3 The defeat was toe sixth in a row for toe Badgers, now MO to the Big Ten and 8-12 overall.

Still, toe Badgen were to toe game until toe final minute. puUtag to within S463 on a 18-foot comer taM by Greg Dandridge with 45 seconds to 00

But Indiana responded with a basket from five feet by Isiah Thomas with 25 seconds to go and a layup by Ray Tolbert wtto 17 seconds left Indiana led 33-9 to balftime and opened 7-point margins, befme Wisconsin whittled away and puUed to within 4544 on a three-point play by Claude Gregory with 8:17 left.

Wittman sank two free throws a mixuMe later, and the Hoosiers nursed to least a three-point lead the rest of the way.

Gregory led all scorers with 21 points and has 1,801 to four varsity seasons John Bailey added 14 points for the Badgers

Jotany Johnmo added 14 lor the Wolvertoes, who nffered their eecond defeat to three days I

MleHftoi lumped out to a 94 lend early to the game and both teams psfhstigeri baskets ipta midway to the first half when toe Spartans outscored Michigan 34 to a two-minute spM to ttae an 18-15 lead. I Smith corwerted for six points in the last 2H minutes to give the Spartans a 35-30 balftime lead.

The Spartans towt 67 percent from the field to the second half They ted by as many as 12 points, utong a zone defenae that effactiveiy kept Michigan outoftoemidile.

With Vincent out of the game, Michigan outacored the Spartan 1-2 to toe last two minutes of play but was unable to overcome the deficit.

The Spartan improved their Big Ten record to 44 and 10-11 overaU The Wolverines (eU to 7-5 and 164

mCHGAN (M) ^

UtOm I V7 a GaWlW -l M. HmmM I a 1. Mm 7 M BMkwraa-l M. McCMcklMt.

i^ByrMIMi 1VUiia-U MICHIGAN STATE (W)

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A-14.444

Iowa.

.12

D*>W*A I) . _ _ . .

RiMcy 4 8-14. WinnM I >4 a TaBart a a-a 4. I Thoaui l-a a. Bnwn I 4-4 1 J Tbonu* I l-l a, Turtar aa44. BmcM IM iTaUUDU-lta S

wnooNSW (a>

1-4

Cnw>r>774ai. KrtUoia-at PMty 3 4 iTBMiry 7 M 14. OtenOfi J 84 4

iUMrM'4 M -

MttcMiaMe Tauuaia-M: HaUM'laMa 33 WtocoM SoWad aW-^TMr. Greg^. KraM TalN laMa-ladlMa 17. WWonain a TecMai Bll^' A-#.n

Georgia broke an early 84 deadlock on a basket by Eric Marbury and surged to an 1310 lead midway through the first half The Bulldogs finally built their Mggest advantage on a pair of free throws by Fair to make tt 2316 seven miixMes before balftime (Georgia still ted by 11 with five minutes left in the half before Willie Sims hit two free throws, Macklin a laytg) and Carter a short jumper to oM the margin to five points

scorers With the 7-foot Listo- out of the game, the Brutas outscored Arizona State 132 to take a 5342 lead. But the Sun Devils made up most of the deficit as

their defense, ted by baU-hawking play from Johnny Nash and Byron Scott, did not allow UdA a field goal to the last8:56.

The Bruins improved their record to 164 overall and 9-3 in the Conference

Mkhigon St.......70

Michigan.........66

EAST LANSING, Mich (AP) Kevin Smith collected 9 points and led Michigan State to a 7946 Big Ten basketball victory over 13th-ranked Michigan Saturday.

Smith hit 10 of 14 from the field and was ei^t of 10 from the free throw line

Jay Vincent, the Spartans big power forward, added 18 points before fouling out with 4:9 remaining. The Spartans also played most of the second half without senior Mike Brkovicfa, who suffered an ankle injury at the end (tt the first half.

Mike McGee led the Wolverines with 23 points while

N'wostom .......64

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Steve Krafctsln and Bob Hansoi scored 14 points apiece as No.14 Iowa romped to an 82-64 victory over Northwestern in Big Ten basketball Saturday.

Iowa took control early, outscoring the Wildcats 144 to the first 10 minutes The Hawkeyes coasted to a 38-25 halftime edge helped by Kraf-cisins 12 points

Kenny Arnold of the Hawkeyes opfoded with three quick baskets in the first two minutes of the second half and Iowa never led by less than 15 after that as Coach Lute (Mson onptted the bench

NORTHWESTERN (44) suck 4 54 U. RatM a 3-4 4. Mumy 0 M 4. Robcnon 154 21 Ecu 1 53 4. SdaSb 3 1-4 II. Jw*M 8 l-a 1. Aaron 2 4-7 4, Blackud I M1 Sctncpp 8 54 4. Setmtr 4 440 Touteaai5ai44 IOWA (43)

Broakinta>4 4. WaMc 3117. KraRMn 7 0-1 14, AnioM 4 12 13, K. Boyla 3 53 4, Gamon I 54 4. HaoMn 7 44 14. CarOoo 3 0-1 4. AndtnoB 2 04 4. Jahnaan I 04 3. Hanry 104 4. Dwioe a 04 4, C Boyle 8 0-1 8. KRM10-2 2 ToUla 34 014 e HaUbae-lova a. Nenhueeiera a Foulad out-None Total (oula Nof1lnautemU.lonran A-llJM

dwindle to eight. M-36 With 5:08 sluggish first half, went to a to play, but Johnson hit a pair delay game in the final seven

of lay-im and capped his minutes when the score was

eutot-pomt tear with a stuff deadlocked at)

cod free throw Ethan .Martin deflected a

;St Johns made another run Georgia pass to teammate

LIO <481

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The Friday Front/

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toreboard B-llVikings Whip Jaguars, Clinch ECC Championship

iylUCKSOOPPE RdkdvSports Writer FARMVILLE - The iMt time D.H, Cooley won the Emtem CiroiiM Cotfemce

championship Gerald Ford was

pKdent md the American Bariiriball Associatioo was 9omethu more than a memo-7 *

It has been a long time, but the wait is ower The Vftmff taed a 21-poiat performance by Smaray Tucker and outacored Farni^ Central b> 15 in the final period tn defeat the Jaguvs. M0. Friday and win the BOC awwn lor the first time since 1175 Earlier, in the giris' game. D.H Conley defeated Fannviile Central. 52-46 Yeah, tt feeis peat," D.H CMey conch Shelley Marsh said afterwards **I was cautmaiy optimistic going in because FarmviUe had won three In a row but I felt the gays would come to play. But I worry aU the tune anyway."

The win left the VUdiigi at 17-5 overaU and 13-3 in the BOC and the II seed going tato this weeks BOC tournament at Ayden^rifton. The Vikings w81 plav FarmviUe Central

Monday ni#itat7:15

Aaknd if he liked playing the Vikings again so soon, Fannvilk coach Mike Terrell said. If we can beat them then weB be in good shape. 1 figure to go aO the way yonre going to have to face them at some time

The Jaguars were not in good shape Friday night, particularly in the first and towth periods, when Conley outacored Farmvlle 144 and 27-11

Movmg the ball crisply, Conley junraped out to a 12-2 lend on a layup by Tucker after a paa from Keith Gatlin. B went to 144 on a jumper by the snmKAootng Tucker, who aiot with his W fleid goals and otK free throw pulled down nine retnunds.

The slow start hurt us," Terrell stod. We were very ti^ We dklQ't play very relaxed. I dont know if they let the preaoure of playing the two beat teams to the league get to them

The Jaguars relaxed enou^ in the second period to cut the deficit to tax, 14M, with 5:22 left on a jumper by Stuart Gordon, who was out of school

stnce Tuesday with a throat infection But a threeiiomt play by Tucker pushed the lead back to nine. 14M. Conley led at the halftime. 23-M.

In the second half, FarmviUe's 3-2 zone and Conley fod tnataie - Conleys 47 center Sammy Tyson missed much of the second and third quarters with three foub -helped the Jaguars cut the Vikn lead to three

Down 27-M early to the second hall, the Jaguars out-scored the Vikings 144 and cut the defied to 27-M. Metvin Sutton, who fmished wttb 13 pomls. and Gordon both Ml twice to lead the rally. Meanwhile, the Vikings wed six straipit trips downcourt without scoring.

Anthony Burney finally ended the (frought when he put In a foUow shot and the V Kings managed to take a 33-2b lead into the final period And, oh. what a ftnaJ nght minutes

It started with a layup by Gatlin and ended with one the 44 sophomore In between. Cooley used ks fast break to outacored FarmviUe b>' 15 poiiks and turn a right-UHen point game into a rout

During that final nm. 17x00 had four buckets and a tree tlvow. Tucker four buckets and Gatlta three in all. the Vikmgs hit 12 of 21 attem^ (57%) in the final minutes while FarmviUe connected on just five shots in 15 attempts (33%) and had seven of its 17 turnovers CMey had only nine turnover on the ni^

We were jota aMe to play our game in the fourth period with Tyson bock in there. Marsh said When we got our big man in foul trotatae we had to alter our game play In the ftrst and foirth quarter we played our game. In the second and third. Id have to say we played their game

thatfuneiwmti^'

1 figured after we had the momentum in the first period and (BWit get it tor awhile that we had to get It again in the fouth period ' Joining 'Tucker in double figures for Conley were GaUin (16 pouks) and TTsm (13 poiiks. all but two in Uk second half).

Tucker played hii game tonight. Marsh said He took charge If he hadkit done that we would have never had had

In the giris' game. O.R Cttitey grabbed the eorty lend and maintamed it the reta of the way, moving ahead by as many as nine in the second balf. as the VMkyries captured their lltta game In M staris. Conley it 74 in the BOC

I thought our wanted K tonight. D.H. Oon-ley coach Joy James said We kept rur poise and kept goiiM at it We worked together asateam"

Coidey led after a slow firta period. 44. and then stretched its lead to 1411 midway tlvough the oeoood quarter on a jumper by Darlene Cannon, who led the Valkyries with 14 poiiks

Two buckets by Rooe Edmunds, who scored 10 points, taxl a jumper by Etta Gorham, who had a gamHugh II points. brou0k the Jaguars back to wtthin one. 1417, with 1:40 left. CoMey led at the half . 2417.

The VMkyries taretcbed their lend to 34X vn a jumper by Gorham and led at the end of the period. 3421 The Jaguars closed to witMn three. 3436. early_in the final period but

that was as ctooe as they could

We jota dklDt tanta weO. FarmviUe coach Hilda Worthington said tamply. The Jaguars, who got 12 patatas from Dona Streeter, drap to 7-13 overaO and 411 in the league Karen Barrett had 13 tor Ontaey to join Caonon In double figures

FarmvUk Oitaral enters the

BOC toumunent as the fl nod wWe the VMkyitoi wfB he aeotaid 16 toOowint tarn M yrtooritiy nontai^a coin fhp with SMthtarn Nh. The VMkyrtto tied with Southn NMh for foHth and oMh defetoed the othv by three patatas forcing the oMn B|p. wtaichSflMlhcn Natal wm PmviBewilplayi

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Panthers Rally TooBeat Firebirds

STANHOPE - Dennis Bra^ pumped in 16 potatas aita Greg Hines added 15 and North Pitt rallied from a 13-potata halftime defictt to defeat Southern Natai. 54-51, Friday ni^ in an Eataem Carolina Conference game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Southern Natal n^ped North Pitt, 4438, In overtime.

As a reoiMt of the win, North Pitts boys tied tor second with Greene Central but the Rams get the )(2 seed because of the potata spread. Greene Central defeated the Panthers by II

N. PHt Rallies From 15 Down

the opening round of the EOC tournament

In the girls game. North Pitts Alice Ptatman hit a 34fboter at the biBaer to send the game tato overtime and the Paot-HERS junped out to a tour-point lead in overtime only to kne it and the gune.

North Pitt trailed, 34-32, when Pittman crossed halfcourt and threw up a desperation tatot that went in as the buzzer soinded to send he

#4 seed, wtiicfa Southmi Nash won

Southern Nash led. 46. after the openii^ penod bid the Pant-HERS rallied to take a 1410 halftime lead Southern Nash trailed 24-22 at the end of

the third period and took the lead in the final eight minutes only to have North Pitt rally on Pittman's late tawt to send the gameiitaoOT Pittman led North Pitt wUh 14 points while Soitahem Nash was led by Dora Harrtaon's 16 points and Melissa Morgan's 121

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early in the soMon whOc North Pttt won later by seven, thus a thraepoint (fifferaice in favor of Greene Central.

Ike Paathers, who end ttie ngv season at 12-16 overall mid 144 ta the league, wffl play AydBD^riftn Wednesday at 7:15 at Ayden^kifton la the openmg round of the EOC tournament.

For awhile Friday ni^ however, k appeared Southeni Natal might not ever let the Panthers make it to the toumameta. The Firebirds led after the first period, 255 and at halftime. 31-18.

Stad North Pttt coach Cohhie Deans about the sluggish start, We were sort of dtaorganized - poor coaching. But we came buck in the second half and showed a kk of character. We refused to (he

It just took them one more quarter. The Firebirds led at the close of the third period, 4431, but would score only six more points. North Pitt, meanwhile, would pour in 23 for a l7-poiik advantage m the fmal ei^t minutes and come away wkh a threeixxot victory-

game ktao an extra period.

The Pant-HERS (|uicUy moved up 3681 otay to see the FTrebirds tie it opiate in then overttaoe. Then, wifii four seconds left, Betsy Alston brake free tor a layup to give the Firebirds a 4438 lead. Moments ItaCT, the game was over.

North Pitt, which ends the season Jk 413 an 4M, is seeded 16 in the lengae toumamenl and will piqr North Lenoir Wetetaiayat5:38.

Southern Nash, 1412 and 7-8 and seeded 14 foOowing a coin flip Saturday morning with D.H. Conley, wffl play the Valkyries, seeded 15. Monday at 5:38. The Firebirds and Valkyries tied tar fourth and each defeated the other by three torchig a coin flip for the

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Southern Nash was led by Curtis 'Thompson's 15 points. McCuUen Wiggins and Tony Tayborn each had 11 for the FTrebirds Anthony Crumd. the league's leading scoro at over 15 points a game, was held to just three field goals The Firebirds, the #4 seed, will play Nfxtb Lenoir at 9 pjn. Tuesday at AydeD-Grifton in

A Gmk - Soullieni NmB m. North PK14(

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North put (X) - Difiree 1 M 2; HarraO 0 M S; Brown 4 M S; Rotaran 4 M I; A Pittman 7 M 14; Daniels 1 M2; D. Ptttman 1 M 4; LathamOMO; IttaklSMta.

Southern Nato <40) - Atafan 2 M 6; Hanimi 7 M M; Morgan i M

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Southern Nato (51) Bryant 0 M 0; Wiggins 9 M 0; Thompaon 7 1-4 15; MitctaU 1 M 4; Toney 1 M 2; EvaiB 1 9-1 2; Crunel 3 M 9; Taytarn S 1-3 11; Battle 9 04 9 TotabavUH.

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Rds 'A^rfors' Early Success

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Presidents

By WOODY PEELE ^ RflKlflrSptsBdKar

WILSON - Roe High Sctod. 9Mdt won Wx of iu first Kveo Divtskn I gsmes, fmtm to be trying to make a mirrar imafc of that during the secood svtng throu#) the leawK

But like a nurror. everything is In reverse

Friday mgbl. the Rampanto went down to their fourth loss iB five games since the nud-poM of the season, as Wilson Flke roUed to an IMS vtctory The defeat Ml Rose with a 7-5 conference mart, and a IS7 overall record Fike climbed to M in the lea^ie and 144 overall

Earlier in the evenii^ the

second place Fike girls held otf

a Rampette rally to gain a S341WD.

The Rampants look off like a hmae-aflre. sweeping dean the boards on almost every missed rtiot. Bin even with that, Fto

ECU Gymnasts 3rd In Tri-Meet At N.C State

OfiHwrTowt Top^eeded Andrea Jaeger hUs a backahdn to her opponent Sue Barter duriffi the ^ aet of action

Friday night to the $125,D00 Avon Charapiooahlpa of California at the Oakland Collaeum Arena. (AP

^Laaerphoto)

Freshman Helps Manteo Rap Bears

BEAR GRASS - Fre^iinan Troy Simmons pumped in S poiiits to lead Manteo to an easy 7MI win over Bev Gram Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketbaD game Earlier, in the girls' game. Bear Gram defeated Manteo in overtime, li^?.

Manteo s boys led after the first pertod,^ll4. and at the hMf, 34-S, and then coaMed hone Witt) the victory.

joinh^ StnuBoaa ip doifbie flgurea were Hauaei*' with 16, Crooi with 14 aad Dalian. Stanmons with U Bear Gram wm led by WUliam Roberian's II poinu and PhU Peels M.

la the girts' gmne. Manteo led after the flrst period. 114. and at the haU, Z7. At the end of the tMrd period Manteo led, ei7. but the Bean raliied behind AngM Mnele, who ftnidied with fi poiols. to tie the game late and send it tato overtime Both chtaa acorad five points ta the first overtime but the Bears outsoorad Manteo, S-2, ta the second overtime to come away with the win.

Joining Mineile ta doitaie fi0jres for the Beans wm

Sharon Cratt with 11. Manteo wm led by Nan DaiueU 15 poinU and Shiriean Meekins 13. Wilamena McLease added 12 and Lisa Daniels 11 for the winners Bear Gram girls finittred the year with a 4-16 league mark and a 6-10 overall record, and did not make the fieid for the conference tournament this week Manteo is 10-10. U-10 The Bear Gram boys are 8-12 in conference play and 10-16 overall. Manteo finished 6-14,

RALEIGH - Hosting N.C.

State rolled to victory in a three-way gymnastics meet Friday night. The Lady WoKpack compiled 130.5 points, while Western Caroltna biggunthere finished second with a 117 65 ''"

The Lady Pirates were Udrd at f 11715.-The Pirates were hurt juM prior to the meet when Claudia Houck suffered a sprained ankk during wanrajps and wm not able to compete They were already without Elizabeth Jackson, who now may retwn

came back to forae a 16-16 tie at the end of the period.

And from then on. the Golden DeoMtt dominated )ust about everything While Roae enjoyed a 145 rebound advantafe in the ftrst period. FTke came bk to bold a 56-50 overall sway ta ttiat department, including a 90-34 margin ta the ftnai three periods That wm one (actor ta the game.

The other decisive factor was the giys with the whMle They blew K fouls against Rose and If against Flke, and the re-suitB^ free throws crested most of the gap between the two learnt The Demons trooped to the line 35 times during the evening, hittu^on 24 of thoee They rmmed the front end of (our one-and-one opportunities, which coidd have nn thetr tt)otsupto30.

Rom. ta return, made just 13

of 23. trying one lem than Fike

made Rose missed the front end of only three one-and-one tries, giving a l4bot advantage in possible free throws to Fike

We speik the whole game in foul trouble," Coach Jim Brewtngtoo said. Two of his Ran^)ants fouled out and John Shep^ finished with (our -and barely any playing time John seemed to foul just by walking on the court He played very little, and that hurt IB ta the rebounding Hes w

hot ta here tom^ Tkey had the beta way up and rn wra that that bothered ui.

Its awfully tou0i to win a game like thb wben tbeyra callmg aueh picky stuff when youre on defenne The tauff thQr were caOing toni|M wont be called on Tuesday.'* Brewington added Neither team ttiot wdl Fike made juit 44.8 per cent of its shots, while Rose canoed only 37.3 per cent of iti attempts -and still trailed Flke by ooly four points from the floor Rose gained an evty 24 lead, and moved out by m much m five in the early going. M. But Fike came back and took a 14-13 lead, only to ioee It, 15-14, and then gain It right back, 16-15. Johnson then hit a free throw with 16 seconds left to knot it at 16-16 and it stayed that way until the boni.

James Brewington, who had one of bis best games, scoring 21 poiaU. put Rom back up. 18-16, and Johnaon added a jumper for a 20-16 lead.

But Fike again rallied, moving ahead. 21-30, and after Rom took the lead ooce more. 22-21. Mo Ruffin tossed ta a rebound for a23-22 lead and the never cai^t ig>

lead ta the bora.

Rom never fta ei^ ta the final period, m Flke ftaaOy readied ttie 12-

potat level on tts Qnal batata of

the tat. etaJbiitaiBg the final margin.

Ruffta,bltttag ten field goals and taUbM 10 of 15 free ttaows, led tal scorers with 30. Perry WllUaas added If and Sidney Joyner had 11 Rom was led by Brewlii^on's 21 and Jdvaons 19.

We juta have to try and re^roig) BOW and win them last two. We itiU hsve a dunce to finiab hi^ ta the league, depending on what happens in the final week," Brewtngtoo said.

in the second haU. it could have been diflemt too. he said Now 1 think we hive a good fhaiKv to wta oir last two gamm. If we heqi this ig> We went to the boards well, too. and that helped our coa-eback"

Jenie Etanundmn added 11 points to Reynoldi' 22 for Flke, while Frances Bantafil had 15 toleadRom The Ranpatas dom out their home refiar eeason echetade on Tuesday, hotatag WUson Hunt They then end the regular season on the road against Northeasten on Friday. JVGm RowtaFWcW caw Gan (41)-W Haaairts 104

Rampants again.^

Michael Joyner and Kevin Elliott each made baskets to nn the lead out to 27-22 before Rom cut it back to one again But Ruffin helped tbe Demons pull out to a fivepoint lead again. 34-29 before a basket by Stanley Williams and

Flkes girls raced out to a 214 lead to tbe first period, and that was the padding they needed to gain their victory.

From a 2-2 tii, Flke. led by Unda Reynolds, who scored 19 of her 22 poinU ta the first half, pushed thrau0) 29 potats while Rom was getting Juta seven over the firta 14 minutes of pity. That carried almost thrtjugh the half, and gave Fike a 314 lead with 2:34 left to go But Rom seemed to find life after that, and came fighting back. They cut the lead back to 33-15 by the end of the half Then, In the third period, after Flke scored the first stx poinU to take a 24-point bulge. 39-15, Rom again cai^t fire, out-Bcorlng Fike. 135. as the lead fell to ooly 44-28. The Ranv pettes kept It up In the final period, otascorlng Fike 134, to

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to action m time (or the state juta five of ten frm throws

. Aff tataial

meet In two weeks Susan Lawrence placed sixtt) In the vaulting with an 8.06 score Ginnie Neff and Louim Matthews each scored 7,8. but did not place On the uneven bars, Wendy Meyer and Nan George both scored 7.2, tleii^ for sixth place Jennifer Bell, 71, and tiaa Tammaru. 6.7, did not place

mg gun mere oibiucj a

" "StiU our kidB kept hustling. Wthreepoiit jriay by Ruffin up^n draw back within 11 at the end ilod didnt let them blow Vped it to 39-29 just before the^This is one loss thats not ' "^end of the half. WUliam Battle Jird to swallow, Coach De-

finally made two free throws mus Gibson said. "They had a for Rom to cut it to 39-31 at the half.

Fike pulled further out in the third period, to 14 at 47-33, before Rom rallied to within six, 5145. and then to four.

5349.

But that wai as dose as the Rampants got Fike pulled away again, and held a 62-52

away. .

Another problem was that Donald Johnson, usually a hi^i-percentage shooter suffered through a poor night WhUe he fuushed with 19 points, he was way down in shooting percentage, and made

I dont know what the problem with him was One thing I do know, it was awfully

blistering first (luarter, but we played with them, or outpUyed them, the rest of the way.

Fike has a smart ball (dub, and they adjusted to aU our defenses except for our man-to-man If we had gone to It earlier, it might have been a different game If we had played all the way like we did

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Tammani finitaed foirtti ta the balance beam with a 7.56 score, while Bell was fitti at 75.

>io Pirate placed in the floor exercises, with Joanie Ford scoring 1.0, Bell, 7.5 and Matthews. 755,

If we could get all our troops together, wed be a 130 team or better," Ck>acb Jon Rom said Nan George wUl be back on tbe balance beam next wetaend. and we also hope that Gaudla wUI not be ota long either. We did all right in the meet, they just did better "

The Lady Pirates return to action on Friday, traveliiig to George WashingtonWashingtons Birthday PRE-SEASON BASEBALL & SOFTBALL

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^ Jdlison, Bonnett Set To Battle

__ - ~ ^ _ ^ravn. jm nAV'rrMA apicu eta BaoMttt FM hM sacrlfleed Whn pt fltf

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Nefl BoanetL who will be driving a Puralator Ford in todays Daytona 500, talks with Linda Vaughn in the

garffgp area at the Daytona International Speedway during practice sessions. (APLaaerphoto)

Rams Surge By Hawks, Capture No. 2 Seed

^ rvi

^ SNOW HILL - Jolin Ray, Roderick Laoe and PluUip HSU coodied for 45 points and 31 rebounds to lead Greene Ceotrtf to a C351 dedsioo over North Lenoir Friday ni^ In an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game

Earlier, in the girls game, North Lenoir suged to an eariy lead to defeat Greene Central, 45-31.

Ray poured in 19 pouts and grabbed off ci^ rebounds. Lane scored 15 points and pulled down M rebounds and UU hk ter 11 points and a gamebigb 13 retMunds as die Rans ended the season at IM ofveraU and 12-4 in the leagae.

Greene Central goes into this wueks ECC tournament with the 12 seed and will play Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday at 5; 30 at Ayden-Griftoo.

We played well as a team, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwinsaid. But I felt like we were going to play well. The but two Tuesday nicks weve been at home and havent played wen. I told the kids beck, theres no use in us havh^ the home court advantage if we arent going to take advantage of it.

to FarmviUe Central. 42-46. a loss that with Friday ni^t's results gave D.R Conley the ECC championship. Had Greene Central defeated the Jaguars, the Rams would be the ka^ champs tuxl have the #1 seed. They didnL txt the victory over North Lenoir did give them a the #2 seed.

North Lenoir led after the first period, 14-13, but the Rams were on top at the half, 31-23. The third quarter ended with the Rams still dinging to that ttweeiwint lead (42-39) but a 29-12 fourth period sealed the victory for Greene (Central.

be the #7 seed and wUl play Charies B. Aycock Tuesday ni^at7:15.

tothes^halLtheRam but that will not be

* SoSwimtil the race has been 23 points and Sylvia Swmaon s

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) - Bihby Alhsoo is the overohclmmg laverke to win the Daytona S Hock car race today. But Iks protege from Hueytown. Ala.. Nek BHnett says hes concedmg nothing to his farmer mentor ' Fk hat Uke to be In a poskioo to give him a hand si0Mk wtMn he looia in his mirror, uid Bonnett in the roie hed like to play in the 23rd nnkng of NASCAR's mod prefei|touB evem That woikd make thkjgiveryinterMting"

The 41-year-old Allison, whoae sleek Pootlac Ldkans has been uncatchatke all week, will start the |7.m event as the polesitter. Bonnett, ikne years his Junior, will take the green flag imnwdiafely behind AlUsonm third poskioo I could stay with ban, said Bonnett of his secomHkace finish when Allison capbred one of the twin 125-mUe qualifying races Thursday at Daytona International Speedway. But only he knows what hes got inder the hood. What Allison has is the fastest car on the track, with the only sloped rear window to the race. That desi^i. sefected by car builder Waddell WDaon. has given AUiaon more ppeed than the entire field and better handling than most But the other teams have been trying to even thingi a bit Led by Darrell Waltrip. who will start alongside AUiaoo in the front row, the thlvers have convinced NASCAR twice this week to permit mcresaes in the size of the pear spoilers Waltrip. who drives a Buick Regal, argued along with other drivers that larger spoilers are needed tor better stabUtty. Waltrip. generally accorded the best chance to upset Allison, also could increase his speed as a result of those

Bosmetts Fhsk ^sedtorttafadky.

We cant run away from anybody, but we sure can ride in the (ML he said. I've pretty much icaifMi nysslf to the fact that ru Jutt have to get to behtod Bobby aid hang oa

\While Bouiett retoizes he lacks the speed to outriai AlUson. he remains convinoed he can vita the race Fm not conceding anyttong to Bobby, Bonnett said. In (net Fd Itoe nntbing better than to conw out of the draft and beto aO those (Mdsmobiles. BuicksandPakiacs

Bonnett said had he hoped to pulMscartothetestinIhe final lap Ttmday but a caution flag forced tom to accept hii role as bridesmaid to Allison in the first quakfler He was. however, the only cosn-peve driver in that heut Benny Parww. atoo drtvtag a Thunderhird and a second-row starter next to Bonnett, narrowly lost when Waltrip won the second qualifier to the final 300 yards Parsoaa had passed Waltrip on the third tun of the 2>inBe. hi^ htttoed track, but was unable to match the Regals hcvw-power in the final kick That stingshot tactic Parsons employed Is exactly the strategy Bonnett plans to me kmkd he be within striking distance of Allison on the 209th and final lap of Sunday's race Fve got one part of the race track aU picked out. but Fm not telling you where k to." said Bonnett And he said k wont bother himabktowwilthedayter Allison, who once employed him to their native AL^tama wd helped get him started to racing

the track, IhaFs Jmt a tfvcr md Uact cm the S ato

Bobby Allin Bik if I boat tom.FUbeiuppytotoiBetoto wave to tom. to facL anee the race h over II do I anyway. wtaorkMe.

But Bonnett hopes it wsnl be the a, Ink Ms car, the famed NeJl sf the Wood Brothers beh wheeled into Victory

SHRIMP

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Wouktot that be aonw-tfaha be said wkb lau^ Tlien they (the other drtversi wmd have to ttad inmrfMia new to coBBplato boot next

FLOUNDER REDSNAPPER CRAB MEAT

f Ht-frEPSrOA

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D & F SHRIMPSERVICES

1 o 371-6^ 4

10, edged back, outscoring the Hawks 194 and 16-14. but could never take the lead

North Lenoir was led by Sharon Gillette and Debra Pope. tMth (rf whom had 13 pobks.

JV Ctne Greem Ceotrai NofthLaoirto

North Lenoir, now' 12-10 overall and 84 to the ECXJ, was led by Eugene GomiDrs 14 pcitts tmd Dmny Wootens 10. The Hawks, seeded #5 to the tournament, will play Southern NaMi, the 13 leed, Tuesday at 9 P

This past Tuesday still haunts Godwin. The Rams lost

In the girls game, Narth Lenoir led after the first period, IK nd at the half. 22-12, and never looked back as the Hawks improved their record to 166 overall and IMO in the league, good enough for the 13 seed in the tournament. The Hawks will play North Pitt, the i6aeed,Wataeadayat5:39.

Greene Central, wiiicfa ends the season at 9-13 and 610, wiU

(HiHGMme North Lenoir (451 - GUletl* CI J 13 PhUbeck 3 2-5 I, Smith 3 1-2 7, Pope 5 3-5 U; Hirrit2M4. M**m ,Tttaii7-M4.

GrMw Ontnd (3S) - Taylor 10 34 23; SwtaMoo 5 0-110; OoK 0 1-2 1. pm 104 2; Sug* 100 2; Dupree 0 *0 0; Kearney 0 00 0; Brann 0 00 0; AUdBHnO(kOO; THaiaI74-103B. NarOiLaaW 12 1 >4- GraamOentral 4, S, 10 40^

^ BoyiGome North Lenoir '51)-Conner 7 00 14, Heath 4 1-2 ; Battle 3 S-7 ; Wooten 5 *0 10; Thofhes 1 SO 0; Moore 0 OO 0; Hobta 0 00 0. Patrlcfc 0 1-2 L Mooring 0 00 0, ManmOOOO; TaUioto 11-21U.

Greene Central (d - SWrley 4 MB; Lanie55-715;Spei^22-2S; Ray4 11-13 to; Hill 4 30II; DaaMf 1M2; ThompaonOMO; Warren 0 MO; Hunter 1 M2; Albritton00-1 OiTotatoaa-toto NartbLeaoir 14 14 11 U-U

GreevCentrai U 11

known until the race has been run.

"Well try them, too, said Allison, who .admitted that some frightening accidenU earlier this week are evidence that the new downoized cars could be made safer.

Fm happy they got them (bigger qers) becauae 1 dont wtok to be out there with everybody getting looae all over the track. said Allison "Bik I wonder if they won't decide tomorrow that green cars will be alkwed to have bigger enginm.

Whether Allison was being critical of NASCAR or taking a verbal swqie at Waltrqi. whose car is green, be would not say.

Bonnett. whose Ford Thun-deftxrd has handled well all week, also seemed amused by the turn (k events, c i gqess FU just wait imtil they put all those things on their cars and then teat them myself, said Bonnett. But whto theyre dotog will no doubt help my car.

Unlike most of the General Motors cars being used by aU but a handful of the 42 drivers.

Officials To Meet

The Greenville Officials Associatioo will hold its or^ nizatianal meeting Tburaday night (Feb 19) at 6 p.m. at tbe Elm^reetgym Anyone interested to officiating hi^ school aoftbaU. recreation softball and/or junior bi^ baseball and softball is invited to attend.

For further miormatioo, call 7524214.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP - The greet Wilt Cheiribertelns petnU IB a ti# Khool basketball game have been bnmced ri^ out o( the city'i record books by a 17-year-old girl Unda -Hawkeyc" Page, a S-M4 senior guard, scored 100 poinU to Dofatons Techs 1}1-S victory Friday over - If points togher than the legendary Cham-bertain scored to years ago lor Oveibrook High in a 123-21 thrashing to Roxborough "What I wanted to do was break Chamberlain's record.* ^ Page, who came withm 14 to the sUte record set by ^rlitto High School's Pete Cimina in itoO I still can't believe It One taindred points!" she said "1 came home. toM my family and they didn't believe me etther. llMy didn't start believing until they saw it on the TV."

Page nsade 41 to 57 attempts from the field and II to 21 free throws before scouts from St Jooephs. North Carolina State. Old Dominion. Tennessee and Louisiana Tech. Thoae five itImmIk still are in the runnmg from more than 160 colleges

eourttog her for their teams

Chamberlain was to for 41 from the floor and U for to at the

loiillneonFeb 17, USS He sat out the fourth quarter.

Page matched his 90 with five minutes left in the game and

was removed with one minute to go by Coach Tony Cna.

Thirteen other giris have scored 100 poinU in a high school io the United Sutes The record to 156 was set in 1924 by Marie Boyd to Lonaconing Cetoral to Marylmid The ndes then permitted only three players to the offensive end and three on defense "Seventy percent to my shots against Mastbaum were Jonpers from my, usual spot - about 15 feet from the basket." she said Page started the game with another goal her 2.000th career point She sunk No. tOH midway throu^ the second period when she ullied 37 poliits. and ftaisbed at balfttow with S3

^ AftaffReport ItonaaMt action opai sn two fronts this wak as tha Norfheastere 3-A Contorenee and the TobMOO Belt 1<A Coderencc meet todecid poto-aem honors.

IT* Northemiera may also be dscidtag on whtohm a tower seeded team wdl Bstote the ptwp to four which will reprment the leiue to the Dtotrict 1 playoffs agatoat the top iour Eastern faniltoa Conference teams The top three automaticaUy qualify for that event, with number four atoo ptaig ladeas a lower seeded team wins the toureament .

The Tobacco Belt tournament actually will decide IMtle The tostfie to a dtotrict unto ttadf. with the ooeptton to Cigie Hatteras. The top ei^ teama during tegtoar season move toto the league tournameto. with the manber eitod team later facing Hatteras to decide the ei^lh

aeediito i

Jamesvilto quallAed both its boys and girls teams toto the conference event, whUe Bear Gram got only Ma boys tolo the field The Lady Bears ftoished in ninth place to the ll-team league. 4-16 (6-20 overall) snd did not make the final ei^ the Tobacco Belt opens Tuesday with the first round girts' pmes Top-seeded Cbocowtaity (204). 204 wiU hoto number elA Ptmtego (O-ll. f-U), while number four Bath (124,144) ffimiMkm nuitoier five JamesviUe (10-10,11-11). In the lower brackto, number two Bdhaven (11-2; 20-2) boats number seven Atoora 00^10,10-H)). whUe Manteo (lO-M, 12-10) visiU number three Mattamusketo (144,144). All first round games staitat 7 p.m at the site to the hi^ seeded team The top brackto semtflnato wUI be bdd Thursday to 7 pjn., with the lower bracket datoiing Friday at 7 p.m. The finals are Saturday at 7 p.m. with aO games after the ftato round to WatontfonHl^ School la the boys' brackto. champion Patoego (204, 234) meets ei^ place Jamesville (6-14, 7-15). MatUnuukeet, seeded

Conley Wins Title...

fourth (144,144) OB Bber ftv Cbocowtoity (11-7, lS-7)

tolheotlMninrbnMhtoiame. .

b the lower bracket, totoeber two Aiaora (17-3, 17-3) faem nusabcr seven Bear Grass (1-12, 14-16) b one game, wbde nanber toree Beihaven( 154,174) facet Ctoumbta, number tos (-12, to-l2).i

The first mmd. atoo to the hltowr seeded team's boa court, wfil be played Wctoieaday to 7 p.m Upper bracket sentotoals will be Thursday to l;30 pm, with lower bradeto lemis to the

Tobacco Balt

Beyf Final

s U 4

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11 3

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(Goottaued from page B-1)

AreaRcwSU 101 - WllUam Green (DHCi a B FUke i). .30. p J Teal (Hav), 3S. p R Baadi (P). t:S7. p E DbvU(B). X.loiwmflril IM ^auunon Canon (DHCi p J WUkem iSN) 131. p Jn Wcaoto (RUt). 3 . loat by d P. CYump (NBi. 3-2. d B Davia (Pi, 70. loal by d C WUitama iBt. S-l, lotMm fowtb IlS - Greg Toler (DHOi p D aindUand (Bi, 4 W; p P Berobry (EH), a. p. J Ponman (PCi. 3 47; loal tqr d. to R. Haveriy (WCi. l4-2,lofMmMraad US' Vbicenl Murphy (GR) d R RoUa (Ji. IM. p K SUtoh (T). 1:17; loolby p. toR Haveriy (WCi, 5:31. p T Bembry (EH), 2 SS, loot by d to J. Foreman (FC>, M. to IMMiiawlti II Jerry Forerwrn (FCi d S Moao (NNi. U. d L Cooiay (RMti, M. loal by p to C Toler (DHC). 3:47. d L (M (P). 33-3: d V Mwrph> (GR).4-4,fortluitL IS - Amfy MJiieOe (DHC) low byp C Stepney (EHi.2 U IS - G Smttb (FC) loot by p J SmMh(RMti,5 47 IS-R SmaU(DHC)d J Cbrn (WUi, 16-7, loat by d la F Puto (A). 1-6 (OTi d. J Bobbitt (F). M, d M Roaaw (WOi. IM. lor UUrd

m - A. Crandall (DHC) p. D GlUlam (T), 1:43; p C Lawton (CL). d K Oarfc (F). 6-2 (OT); loat by d G Armonatrong (lUn), to, to (Ifdah tecond is - W Joyner (CRi loot by p KCIarktFi.

141 C. Bridaet (DHC) p. B

Htnw (H). S S; p P Walton

(WO). 41; d C Pulley (RSI).

104, d T Hyman (P). M. la IMto niW

I4S - R Joyner (PC) p. S. Etherldgt (M), :U; loot by d. D Pope 04. & W. Brldgan (DHC). U-3. d C Haveriy (WC). IM. d M Cbeeton (P), IM, to (buihthtrd IS - WUbani Brigtott <DHC> P W Freer (NN); hwl by p. to M Cheaaon (P), S;S. loat by d. R Joyner (PC). 11-3 "

IS - J Richardaan (GR) p. P. Laiaiter (EH), loot by d. to W McNeet (NE). 3-3. won by lorielt ever P Bear (WC), loat fay d B Sherman (J), 114 is - W Greene (DHC) loot by d. loB Sherman(J),a3

170 - M Long (DHC) p R Rice (Hav), loat by d M Banner (Dl), S-2. loattwp J Lewlt(We),4:S.

IS - (31I SuUon (PC) won by lorfeU. p. B Saundert (NB), 4:47; p J Coienn (H). 3 S loot to M Bonner (EH). 7-1. to flMMt aecond IS - Oiaiiaa Sutton (PC) p McCarter (DHC), kwt Iw d R Goodaon (WO),'10-3; d K WUaon (RMt), 72. loot by d. to P Ivey (H).l-S

IS - S McCarter (DHC) loat by p. toCharlet Sutton (PC).

IS - P Metocheii) (DHC) loot byp H LegaMte(R)

HWT - R Locuat (PC) p. H WUder (EC), p 8. Green (NN), 3;S; p E Reildicfc (EH). S:B; p M Alten (H),3.3L toflnWtiM

Arfconsos.........70

Ho4#Bton..........55

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (AP) - Scott Hastings and Keltb Peterson combined for 49 points and Arkansas held Rob Williams to one second-half field goal as the Razorbacks moved into a tie fix' the Southwest Conference lead with a 7045 victory over Houston Saturday.

Hastings contributed 25 points, hitting eight of his 15 field goal attempts and nine of his II free throws

Vo.Twch.........14

St. Louis..........69

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Dale Solomoos IS firto half points propelled Virginia Techs Hokies to a 40-28 In-tmnisslon lead, and the Gobblers went on to poto an 8440 Metro Conference basketball victory over St. Louis' Billikens Saturday.

Solomon, who finished with 20 points, sprained his right anUe lly minutes into the second half and left the game for good

HOUVTOh ()

Dreter i M 4. Yemi $ mi. Udw < >-2 M. E DM I M X. WltoinM 7 614 . Buan 164 4. Irami M 4. L Rtt4 66. D RSMJ661 A Davte6( TtUteS 614 St

AlWAMAS (W)

BtWMil62 4.PMtMt6M.HMtoM 4 611 21. RMd I 67 16 YoWte t 641 Waliwr 2-4 6 Skytanm 164 tT^Wa 166

TaUil24X6212l

HaUtune - ArkmM* . Houwao It Pouted aw -Drexkr ToUl iauts^ HoiaUin 26. Artama U Tcctaucal-Yau A~ t.M

er LOUB (46)

Becloo U 64 27. Aadaaoa 4 62 W. thwlter 21-4 6 Jahnaa 164 6 Bisa M 66 23. Paote 6 64 6. Laaratw 0 64 6. SchondH-mx Totals2661S41 vmconA TBCM (M)

Coafee 2 64 4. OMmd 4 616 Solamao I 63 36. SUaw S 1-i 11. Srteltedw 4 64 U. Brya 1 676 Larti 1616 Hardy 664 M. BenneU 4 62 Z. Dliaa 164 2 Totob 14 1621

HaifUme-VtrfttiM TMl 4t. W Loui 26 Fouled oU Aodenon Total iouU-St Loidt a ViT0aui Tedi 16 TedMcal taul-Laola A-4JM

same time Friday ' The dianpoaship game is Saturday, with aH gaaaes after the first roimd to WatoikBgtan

The Northeastern wOI bold its entire tournament at WUhamston. Three games wfl] be played on Monday, three on Tueeday, and two each WeihKsday through file finals oa Sahrday

ta the girls brackto, topmeded Rymouth (11-3,15-4) meets Ahoikie (1-12, M7) at 5 p m Monday. Then, to 8 p.m.. number two Roaaoke (IK IK) faces Roanoke Rapids (2-12, Ml). On Tuesday to I.V pm., number three Wastiinglon'(K, 1801 meets WiOiaratoon (7-7,128). The first round will be cocrpleted on Wtotaaday to 1:31 when Edenton (88,11-7) meets Tartioro (KM3).

Upper brackto semifinals will be Ttmrsday. with the lower brackto playtag on Friday The champkauhips will be Saturday. wttballthreegainesto6:3lp.m. ni^y.

la the boys' brachto, Roanoke (12-2,19-3) tied with Tarboro (12-2, IK) for the regular season championship, md a three-way deatiock developed for third. Edenton (7-7, 13-7), Plymouth (7-7, IM) and Washington (7-7. 7-15), all ended tgi together. Coin flips gave Roanoke firto seedii^ and Tarboro second Watoiington took tUrd, followed by Edenton and Ahoakie.

Monday at 1:38, Roanoke will face WUliamston (3-11, 7-13). Tuesday at 5 p.m., Tarboro faces Roanoke Rapids (3-11, 3-15), witta Washington meeting Aboskie (58,1-12), to 8 p.m. The first round winds up on Wednesday to 8 p.m. with Edenton and Plymouth meeting *

Semiflnais will be held oi Thursday (igiper brackto) and Friday, and the chanHHonship will be held Saturday. All games are set for 8 p.m.

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WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Qreftnvilie Utilities immediateiy. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home pr location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames snd evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smelia like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

*Nota: If tha laak it locatad In tha customart piping or appHancaa, a sarvlea charga wiil ba bUlad on tha following monthly utNHy bill. - ^

East Federal new I )w/ ' Point Account offers djie convenience of dtockihg.

But with ChedcPomt, you have one other point ip yoi favor 5^% interest on your v T balance. And thats a luO%^. \ improvement over tradiocil ^ checking r- 1 And if you keep your giterest- t earning Checkroint balance at $300or higher, you ge| free " che<ik Its the best (if checking

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wish, your East Federal Checkpoint Account can be set up with overdraft protection to help maintain the minimum balance and % prevent your account ^om being

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w* Open your CheckPiMni Account at any of Ea Federal 12 oiftc in Kinsion,

Bureau CapeCaneret Farmnlle OTcenvrlle lacUmvilU- MoreheadCir\ Neu Bern Sn<> Hill ,ind Warviu Member FSLlC

Commissionr : <

February 15,1981

' ' '. '. - ' '.(*: .1 .. i. . Dii Q . , . _

M-The p^ Refltctor GreenviU* N C Staday Febnary O. HD

-J'

Redskins Win 19th, Blast Willamston

WILUAMSTOK - Roaneke Hig^ Scbooi ended idi an wone than a tie for the Northeastern Conference ctuapionship Friday night, dtjwmr^ Wdbamston. 4S-31. The Squaws, however, went down to their durd toes m the last four games, bowmg to WUhamston. 31-28

Roanoke finished the regular season with a 12-3 record m Northeasteni play. 19-3 overall. Tarhoro was tied with Roanoke going into the final game, and if the VHangs won. a com-toes will be needed to set the seeding! for the league tournament, which begins Monday The two qdit during the regular season, each wui-ning by two points.

Roaiioke inched out nto an lead after one penod. then outscored the Tigerv 12^. in the second frame. That gave the Redskins a 39-15 halllime lead. Roanoke extended that to 39-22 by the end of the third period and outscored WUhamston. 154. in the home stetch.

Ricky Highsmith led Roanoke with 16 points, while Angelo SpnhlJ added H) Tom Beiuiett paced Williamston with 13.

In the girls' game. WiUiamston ran out to a 9-2 lead in the first penod. then held off an il-l Roanoke rally lor a 17-13 halftime lead. WUliamston padded that to 25-11 margin as the final quarter started. In that Roanoke raUied. 194. bU feU short

Theresa Duffy led WUhamston with 12 pomts. whiie no one had double hgves for Roanoke Roanoke s girls fmsh the year with a MM league mart and an IH overall record. WUluunston's girls fnusbed 7-7, 124. while the beys are 3-11. 7-13

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Chargers Roll By

C.B. Aycock, 72-57

THOMAS W. HARWELL

Driving For The Hoop

Golden States Bernard King puts up a shot as he drives for the basicet during Friday ni^s game with Milwaukee Trying to block Kings shot is Buck center Bob Lanier (16). (AP Laserphoto)

Denver 162, Portland 143

PIKEVILLE - It was farewell time lor two tmmg lean Friday nt^ when Charles B. Aycncfc and Ayden^nftoo met Ayden-Griftooi boys downed Ayoocfc's boys. 7M7. whie the FakooeOes beat AG's lamies. 56-31

In each rataoce. the loner hniriied mntfa place to the league and was efimtoaled from comfwutioo to the coe (erencc s post-seasoa tournament which begios i Mondav

Aydm<riflan's boys, now 74 to the EOC and f-13 overaU.' jumped out to an U-11 lead over the Falcoas. The Chm-gers came bock wtth a M-19 margin to Uie seoond quarter, powertog M to a 0-39 hairtune lead The Chaners continued to piUi away to the Uurd pmtod. buUdtog dw lead to S7-3I. Aycoek was aUowcd a 21-15 margin p the final quaiter.

Clarence Bker led Ayden-Grifton with S pomts. while Ttamny Ednwdi had H and Thomas Anderson had 15 Steve Lewis kd Aycocfc with 19 pants

In the pris' game. Ayeodt. which finished in second place with a 14-2 league and 194 overall mart, iell behmd. 114 in the nl period But the upset was not to bo. The Fakons came back. 194. md hiUIt up a 25-15 halftune 1^

Aycock again was outhM n the third. 14-11. but stiU led.

AtotoB led Aycack wHh 12 points. whBe Lancatocr md Williams each had 11. Me one scored to dnUUe figures for AydenAktflon AytktoGrifton's gtrti dooe out the yesr with a 1-15 can-ference and 1-to ooerall ntourk. Ayeock's bowed out with ai 15.1-2 tot Aycock'B girls open tomament play m Tnenday piwto Greene Central, ntdle Aydea-Griftoas boys faee North Pitt on Wednesd^.

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By The Associated Press The sharpehooting Portland Trail Blazers hit their season high with 143 pomts Friday ni^t

U you thmk that was good, you should have seen what the Denver Nuggets did *i know it sounds comical, but we won It on defense." said Denver Coach Doug Moe after his team piled up 142 points en route to the highest scoring game of the National Basket bail Association season The combined point total of 306 not only represented the most by two NBA teams this year, but Denver's 162 was also a single-teain high and wiped Old two club records as well The Nuggets previous high in the NBA was 151 points, and the previous best in the history of the franchise, whicfa toaried in the American Basketball Association, was 156.

But Moe insisted it was his pressure defense that turned the game into a rout The Nuggets forced 16 turnovers by Poil^ to the first half, whe committing just three court errors theoMeives. So even thougi the Blazers shot 61 percent from the floor in the hali. they trailed 41 at in-tcrmission and never got back tothegame The defense won it for us. Moe said. Gondo (Glen Gondreock) and TR. iDunn) were just out of sight to the second quarter " Gondrezick made four steals in the second quarter, converting them into ninepoud:

That has to be a first -they iPortlandi shoot 61 per-ceto in the half and are down 20," added Moe In other N'BA actkm. it was Washington 104. Philadelphia 102: Utah 104. Boston 89; Los Angeles 114. Houston 105 Kansas Ctty 113. AUanta 96. New Jersey 103. Indiana 100. New York 120. Detroit 102.

Phoenix 110. San Diego 94 and Golden Stale 119. Milwaukee 106 t a

David Thompson scored 30 pomts and Ken Higgs. Kiki Vandewieghc and Alex English each added 20 or more to pace the awesome Denver offense Billy McKinney, Cedric Itordges and Glen Gondrezick were also in double figures tor the Nuggets.

Calvin Natt and Bilh Ray Bates came off the Portland bench to lead the Blazers to scoring with 23 and 20 points, respectively.

Few teams this season have scored 40 points in any quarter, but the Nu^ets (fid k to three quarters and scored 39 to the other.

BtoletslM, Tiers M8 Kevin Grevey scored 29 points as Washington rallied to defeat Philadelphia and end Its 22-game home<om1 vicUry string.

Washiitoa traUed 101-96 with 2:57 remaming before scoring eight of the games last nine pewits Grevey was iii-stnimental in the rally and actually scored the winning points with two free throws that gave the Bullets a 104-102 lead.

Julius Erving led the 76ers with 21 points The fellows were askmg what we had to do to win this game." said Bullets Coach Gene Shue "I told them weve got to play hard the laA three minutes They (fid."

Jan 104, Celtics Darrell Griffith and Adrian Dantley combined for 73 pomts as Utah defeated Boston' The Celtics played the final quarter without their leading scorer. Larry Bird. who. along wkh Utahs Allan Bristow, was ejected to the end of the third quarter for fighting.

Griffith had 31 points, a career high, and Dantley 36 for the game

Despite his eariy departure, enth strai^ victory for the hot Bird led Boston with 25 pomu Knicks. who got off quickly and underway Aycotk ouUut A-G. Robert Parish finished with 17 never lost the lead ^19-2. m that penod. however.

for the losers

LakenlliRockeaiOO Jamaal Wilkes scored two crucial baskets and hit a key free throw to the final nunutes to lead Los Angeles over Houston The tense contest was tied 13 tunes to the second half and seven times to the ftoal period, the last to 166-106 with 2:30 remaming when Wilkes who finished with 28 pomts. combined with .Norm Naon.

Mike Cooper and Eddie Jordan toholdtheRockeUoff Kliill3, Hawks Ml Phil Ford scored 33 points and Ots Birdsong added 29 to power Kansas City past Atlanta Ford has led Kansas City to scoring to 13 of its last games.

A basket by Birdaong to the 7;54 mark put tiie Ktogs ahead to stay. 9M6. Dam Roundfield paced Atlanta with 23 points and John Drew added 19.

Nets 163, Pacers 100 Maiaice Luc^' threeiMiot play with 15 seconds remaining broke a 9999 tie and triggered New Jersey past Indiana Lucas finished as the game's high scorer with 31 points while Giff Robimon and Darwin Cook added 19 each.

Suns IM, cuppers 94 Guards Dennis Johnson and Walter Davis paired for 37 points 25 of them to the first half - as Phoenix defeated San Diego The victory, Phoenus sixth to a row, was also the Suns lOth straight to home and fifth to five games agamst San Diego this season

Warriors IH. Bucks 106 LJoyd Free scared II of his 28 points to the second half to lead Golden Stale over Milwaitoee Bernard Kuig and Joe Barry Carroll added 23 points each for the Warriors, who broke the Bucks four game winning streak. The Bucks were led by Marques Johnson with 26 points

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Lifegate Triumphs

gfiifk 1, Pistons 102 Sly Williams scored a career-hi^ 27 points and guards Michael Ray Richardson and Mike Glerm each collected 22 to lead New York over Detroit. R was the sev-

fegate Christian School beat Trtoty, 1747, on Friday, to move iido sole possession of first place to the Third District Christian School Conference Trinity moved out into an 18-13 lead after one period, but Ltoegate came back with a 24-17 margin to the second frame for a 37-35 halftime tod. In the Uurd (juarter, Lifegate cofkinued to puU away, building its tod out to 63-51 They outhtt Trinity, 24-16, in the final qjuarter.

Greg Jonm led LUegate wiUi 29 points, while Terry Duncan

added 26. and Darryle Wells had 16. John Moran led Trinity with 36. while Junior Godwin added 18.

Lifegate is now 12-3 over Uie year and 54 to conference play. Trinity drops to 4-1 to Uie league Ufegate hosts Grace of Kinston on Tuesday.

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Vilas> McEnroe In Grand Slam Finals

\ Vilot Tokt Op*ner

* GulUenno VOas strokes the ball during the opening t rouDd 01 play in the Grand Slam Tennis Touma- I ment Saturday. Vilas defeated Vitas Gerulaitis (^3, I MMinthefirstsemifinal. (APLaserphoto)

BOCA RATON, Pta. (APi -Mm McEom sad GuOkmo VB, tw bodi laied ia tteir last two cpesU for tte duun-piDodiip N the tao.M Pepa Grand Slam of Tennis, advanced to the ftaial round with Imfiremive vlctortes Saturday.

McEnroe. the'No. 2 naked player in the world, dkpond of Brian Teacher. 14, 1-1 in m hour-kng match. Vttaa beat ViU*GeruiaitiaS4,KM.

Simday'i natioaally tdcviaed final is a repeat of the IfTI conaoiatioa match in which McEnroe bed VBaa in atrai^ acts.

McEnroe had two acea and broke Teachers serve tix times He said Teacher seemed unfamiliar with the floor bounce of the day surface

Lillis la the wont surface for be (Teacher) and I,*' McEnroe aaid. "He Juat made a lot more erran than be mld have

Teacher, the winner of the ISn Autralin Open, a^eed

"1 waant uMd to the iefly serve that was bdng more up on day than tt would on cement and 1 havent practiced against anybody who has a aerve like that," Teacher said.

Play was delayed briefly Uwee timea when McEnroe and Tracher questioned line calls McEnroe disputed two of the calls

When asked if McEnroe's beavior bothered him, Teacher said;

"Yeah, it does a little bit. I know he is not dotaig it to bother me He is like a perfec tkmist out on the court "

Teacher was to meet Gerulaitis in a consolation match at noon Sunday, but tournament officiali announced Gerulaitit waa wltbdrawutg to go home to New York. Gerulaitis' manager, Bob Kam, said the pUyer

"HeaMdlomeyBiterdiV 'I dani wMt to piay.' ** lakL "HewaabereoivacMiai Mri be did it aa a (awr to Joe

Block (Pspkvteprsoident hr

p*bc rMMhoa) and Pmpi Ha did w corami Id the

conmiaton match

KaM sold Genadakia wfB meeive the SM.M in prhe mooey wMch would go to the foiaih ploce flnhher. Offldah have sot aaid whether GidUkaaa will receive aqr prise moaey Gerilaltis, the lllO nner-tgi, was ahmd to replace B)om Borg, four-time wiwwr here, when the SwedMi atar withdrew from the eveot

flurrtday her suae oi the fli. ^ Vilaa and McEnroe have Biet aim time in touroament events, wkh Vlas boldMg a a Mcaraeredfe McEaroe aet lha hoe flI the match when he broke Teacher'i aerve in the tint game McEnroe lumped out to 24 hod, then Teacher fou^ bock In the third game and dkhit allow Md^nroe to acore apotat.

In the firh aet, McEaroe gave ig> only ve potats on his service and. In tm. broke Teachers serve three times In the third game of the second set, piay was delayed

lor about a mhnne dea flrk McEnroe and then Teacher dMpumd two hne caOa. la the foUowtiig game, play was again briefly delajmd when McEnroe quentinned an out call by nmplre Ptorencc Bmichard.

Teacher never regained,his composure and McEnroe dooed out the set on Ms Service when. Teacher hit an easy forehand over the baseline

VUos, s day-oourt specialist from Argentina, became one of the top five ptayers in tennis four yean ago when he won 57 stral^it matches on day.

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Creech-Talbert Win Title

^ Steve Creech and Hden Tdbert defeated Frank Harper and Laurie Smith In win the Greenville Tennis Club's Frostbite Mixed Doubles ; Toumaroent at the River Birch ; eouris Saturday afternoon : Creech and Talbert won 17 of Ithe a gamei played during the rauDd-robhi louroainent to take I home the crown, t The difb wili ^xnior a ^govice tournament to be held [the tint two weeka of May.

: Offktri Nomad

* The Broek Valley Mens Gdf 1 Aaociation has dected tts new ! oncers lor the ll seaaoo.

I Frank Lawrence waa named

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Ladder play is now open for lai . PoMtioas are listed at the Etan Street courts *

committed himseli to play in Uie consolation match Kain said Tim Gulliluon was named to replace Gerulaitis.

Marlowe, Alan Ptttman, Roy slkompMB. and Wayne Mercer. Iboard members; and Ken immediate past pres-

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Irwin Ends Day With 10-Under

HONOUU. iLPl) - Hak IrviB wnffMd up a supcft lOHiBder-p^ C2 ith a 30-foot binte putt OQ tke finai hole Sattatlay to all tut cke out the fleki after tlvee rouncte d the S2S.00 Hawaiian Open.

The twu4iH9e U S Opes champion started the day two shots flti the lead but paaed young British Ryder C'lg) Star Nick Faldo oo the front side,

which tie Uiured u 32, then putted away fron the fieid wii a 30 conung back for a -shot lead over John Schroeder with one round to play.

IrwhL who (hd not pttQT well laat year, h^ bitter memories d the Hawaiian Open In 1970, he took a two^roke 1^ tnlo the final round, then shot a 73 and said no one woo this tournament. I hut t

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Then, only two weeks ago. all he had to do was make a ftve-foot putt on the second hole of a playoff to doee out you John Cook in the Bing Crooby National Pro-Am. buf mtsKd and eventually was beaten by the forma-collegiate star on the next hole Im playing a lot better now than 1 did most of last year," Irwin said of bn play this week 1 fed my game is gsod enough lor me to wm the tounumenl. but I guess swne of the others will have something to say about that Saturday. the beat and high humidy surrounding Waialae, it was afl Irwm He had M birches in all without a sin0e bogey and tos 82 tied the tournament record set only the day before bjfFakto.

Schroeder started the third round Umee giots back and made a that put tom cloaest to Irwta whose M-hsle score stood at aOHJMler par 191 and put tom li position to break the toumament record of 22-under set last year by Andy Bean Schroeder was It IVunderSl, Next d 14-under were Teny Diehl, who shot . and Scou Simpoon. who dwt 17, and JapineK dar Isao Aoki, who shot 88. toUowed by Falde. Doi^ Tewell and Wayne Levi atl2-under.

Faldo shot evoi par 73 while playing in the final threesome of the day wtth Tom Watson and Irwln. The pressure showed on the youngster and he never really was a factor Veteran Britfa star Tony

JackUn, who faBed to make the cut. observed Nicfc good but be has a lot to leanv, espscially how to haocSe the pressure " Watson, who had troitole in the first two rounds despite shooting U. was to and out of lams Saturday and eventually dul 71. U imder par and tone duts behind Irwhi.

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um mkSo^

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71-W-B-tM

(CELEBRATING 30 YEARS)

au Gbart CBarmraidy BM> Biiirtm

Laaay ( Vraanu OmEtcMmaar OUOM Rodrr

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71 wm--m 4W7>-tll

B-71 B-ai -- I W7SW-1 B71 B-ni B71 1 til TME71 111 BTl n ni B-B-71-ai Bll-tll WM-B-IU n4MB-n

ei-n-s

^3600 WORTH OF GROCERIES

TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE OVER THE NEXT % WEEKS REGISTER AT AMY HARRIS LOCATION TOR 2 0300) GROCERY GIFT CERTIFICATES

_____ . JVaomviob

Graoa lit. Grand HjW*

FraaklnTZTra

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LOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 5

You should always file the same tax form the IRS sends you in the mail.

True False

JACKS FEBRUARY FAMILY RACK!

Pack the whole family Into the car and

iiy

bring them to Jacks for a nvonth full of great dining bargains.

500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

What are your waiting tar?

USE THESE COUPONS TO TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY:

(CONMTS OF m t M GIFT CERTinCATES 1 0000 EA WEEK FOR CONSECUTIVE WEEKS)

WWNCRS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON THE CAROLMIA TODAY FROOIUUi ON WNCT-TV ON THE FOUOWWO DATES AT T.1S A M ONAWHtOS WILL SE MONDAY FEBRUAAV . It. MARCH 1. S M. NO PUNCHASE NECESSARY YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN (COME BY ANY HARRIS STONE FOR ALL THE OfTAlLSi AUO WATCH FOR OUR ANMVERSARV SPECIALS EACH WEEK

Your Quality Meat Store With Quantity Prices-^

BARRELS OF CUT-UP

;0NTAIS2PIECf I PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS j 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. backs LMECKS

LB.

TWO CAN DINE FOR $6.99!

EiNey TWO Rib Eye Steaks ftamtxoled to your order! Plus Our famoim 36-item all-you-can-eat Salad Bar for TWO! And Baked Potatoes for TWO' (with FREE butter or sour cream) And Hot buttered rolls for TWO!

JAcn

STEAK HOUSE

PISMt prestnt coupon dtioi ordtring, thtn givt to CAsnitf. Dots not tnOuOt tax Expirts Februery 2B.

1981.

A KID CAN DINE FOR 5^

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balartced,

great tasting kid-sized meal for just 59( plus tax! Inckdht: Hamburgar, Frertcn Fries, Jello,

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS .. 99s TURKEY BREAST

SMOKED ^

HAMHOCXS :.. 69S

BUY2PKG OF ANY BRAND OF

1 DOZ.

SLICED

,RADE A LARGE

BACON & GET

EGGS

FREE

2 LITRE

and a Drink

STEAK HOUSE jj

MOZ. (PLAIN ON iOnZEO)

STERUNQ

SALT.

SAVERS

MUSTARD (oAaT)49^

WHITE HOUSE ^

(OUART)

WHITE HOUSE ^^

VINEGAR .... . (OUART) 59

VaiK) for kids 8 & under

Pteme present coupon when orDertng. then give to cashier. Does not toctuDe tax. Expire* Februery 28,

1981. '

IOD[

TWO CAN DINE FOR $6.99!

n)oy TWO Rib Eye Steaks flame-brotled to your order! Plus Our famous 36Htem all-yoo-can-eat Salad Bar for TWO! And Baked Potatoes for TWO! (with FREE butter or sour cream) And Hot buttered rolls for TWO!

DAWN

KING SIZE ^ ^ DISHWASHING UCHIID.....32 OZ

Y(jur financial drcumstancts change from year to year The form you used last vear might be the right form this \ ear H&R Bkxk can help ^you determine which is the best form to use. The answer is FUSE since the IRS cant know of tax related changes which miglK have occurred in your situation last vear

'^ijAcn

STEAK HOUSE

aUMSO ROU

VIVA

TOWELS

NESTLES

HOT COCOA

mix

BONUSPAK GET TWO

BOXESOF a^QQ COCOAWX V I oa FOR I

PIAM OR MMI HARtHIIALOW

DAIRY

SHEDD8 SPRED

MARGARINE I

INW8

PtekW present coupon when orDertng. then give to csshier. Does not include tox. Expire* Februery 28, 1981. ^

SOFT N PRETTY - BATHROOM

TISSUE

3.0.M

ROLL

PAK

COUNTRY FRESH Vt% LOWFATI

* MILK

(GALLON)'

79,

A KID CAN DINE FDR 59

IS SUPEhMARKE 'a coupon

HARRIS SUPERMAR- ETS COUPON

WEIL MAKE THE lAX LAWS WORK F08 YOU

H&R BLOCK

Use this bonus coupon for a weil-baianced, great tasting kid-sized meal for just 59c plus tax? Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jelk), and a Drink.

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

Weekdsys 9-1 Ssturdsy 8 Sumtay 1-6 Phone 752-4907 4PP*ntmenUAvillebe ^

Also in

Sears

ttMm,mmvcdnmc9

OwfRf regutor store hours

Carolina Eaat Mali

''07'' =

eOiCKM

STEAK HOUSE

Valid for kids B & under.

Please present coupon when ordering, then give to cachW. Does not include tox. Expiries Februvy 28, 1981.

SNOWDRIFT

COLONIAL

SHURTENING

WITH THIS COUPON

AND AOOmONAL 1IJS ORDER QOOOZ/IS/tl-2/IS/H LMMT1 COUPON PER FMIILV-YOU SAVE ft-

COUPON

r ." S LB. BAG WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL IIJ8 OROER-QOOO LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY-YOU SAVE 1.31 COUPON ^

Romponts 7th in Swim Meet

Graeoflle lloiei boyi' wtm tem flolHd wveath oat d 9 acteob in Sdirdays Atlantic Seaboard laterscbolastic Swlmmiag and^

bddattwMtafnN__

Roae acored 71 poinU to taW) far behind Pedtfie School ot New Jenejr wMch won the nwel with a ore d 415 Caivat HaU of Maryland wai aecandrwMi 171 petaU whde Durham Jordan was third with 125 points Grimiley flnWwd fourth with lU poinU followed by StdesvUle noi pointsiand SheftiytMpointsi.

Lawhng the Rampanu was Kevm O'Neai. who set two schaoi records ONaal flniahed sudh in the M frecstyie with a time of S.7 and nioth in the H freedyte (WJ) for new school records The old marks were Kl in IfTI by Lam Timmaas. who now swims at East Carolina.

(TNeol aim was a member of

the 400 freestyle relay team whkh Mdwd sixth with a Une of 3 B M Alao on the team were Mart Schmidt. Jim Piephoff and Jim Hamilton In the BO medley relay, Hamdton teamed with Greg ChurchUI. Will Monroe and Shawn Wallace to finoh lath with a time of 1:511.

Other individual reauHs in-duded Piephoff (in BO freeatyie (I SITi: (13) 100 breaftl;066 No Rampant 9r1s qualified for the finals but CamlyD Goodky of Kiiwton, who swims with the Greenville AAU chd). finubed fird in the SO trecdyte (34B) and the 100 freedyie (52.11).

There were B girls teams from acrom the eastern t'nited States

tLSh

Pirates Close..

(CooUnued from papeB-l i

East Caroihu is lad by Wafls. who IS sconng d a 13.1 dip. while Barry Wri^ is icorii d B.O. Wri^it nuswd the Delaware State game with m infected eye. but is hopeful for a return against the Seahawks

Mark McLaunn is averaging 9 4. while Underwood haa a 91 mark. Michael Gibsoo Is

averaging t.Q and Tom Szynanki is hiding l.f. From those six. the starting Imeup usually comes

W. Virginio 73

Rwtgors..........67

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Greg Jones scored a career-hl^ S points as Wed Virginia defeated Rutgen 7317

Saturdey to avenge an earlier Eastern Eight badHhall loas to the Scarlet Ko#U Jones, a sophomore guard, scored B of his pomU in the second half m Wed Vir^t rehounded from a 35-S di at intermission to win ei^ Eastern Ei^ decision In 10 games

MOVING

Locil, Ntioinrid,

m- 1-

woncwwid

Ha** coMplalaly pra-plannaO. Saaia aparataf, M leckad Air-IUda Van tartlonnlali

STORAQECaalaiaarUaO Privata saatad contalnar* gla yaa mailmiMn protac Hon. law coal. Stora a faw Haaw or a howaaiul-aafa from

CUP^rSAVE!

THRIFTY MAID

SUGARi

1 J

T--V

- J'-

TiK Dwiy RaOertar. CrMDvaic N. -iBiday

f-t-

CUP&'SA^!^

16^Z:BTtS.

COCA-COLA

CUP A SAVE]|

100% mi u J.OX oNoicnD

OROUND BRF

CUP & SAVE!

SUPERBRAND

TWIN POPS ot FUDOf BA

II II

I S2'al2i?Sir?S5?S52!: | 11 5<^(SS)*'^SSKSS!; 11 ^^<SmS5??S5'

1^ GREENVILLE I I GREENVILLE I I GREENVILLE || GREENVILLE

k-..--J k^

------UVE 15c PERU.

UViUe

scon TOWELS

BOUS

RTNiTjaotMoa omi (tadf two>

UVE $1.00 PERU

HOUYFAmS

MIXED FRYER PARTS

WCMANOIUCNOICi

VBONUmFUUCVT

ROUND STEAKS

NobodjTSamVbu Nlore Than Winn-Dixie With ...

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

PMCBOOOO SUNDAY, FIB. 19TH THRU IMD.. m. ISTNeNONETODiALfRS

WEMSERVETHEMOHTTOUMITttUANTmK

COPVSIOHT19S1 WINNCIXIE RAiiiON, me.

LONG

TRAINED

PERtOWNEL ^

Iha man who dia yaar mova^T waar thia Ac- \ cradHad Embtam. wrai

Thay'va provad thay know what thayra doino. Ry rtaaarwom aducatlon. By en-mHoh trainino. By wrtttan aaandnaUon.

WE GLADLY ACCOT FOOD STAMPS

PKO.

WITH OHC niLIO CAtH DIVlOf HO CtHT.IC.TE

itUIE SAY CHUNK UOHT

TUNA

fet=3

MAYONNAISE

WITH ONi FILLIO CASH DIYIOCNO Cf RTIPICATe

MAXWEU HOUSE

(M OR OR WATBtr

tVM.

CAN

inTH ONt FlUfO CASH OlVIOCND CCNTIPICATf

M CM Ot

ISVOZ CAN BiUC SAT

PINK SALMON...........$1.99

PKQ THhlFTY MAtO

STOCK-UP AND SAVE AT WINN-DIXIE!

aa^z CAN TMwrrv maio

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.........79c

SS4J. BAO PKLO than.

HIGH PROTEIN DOG FOOD..........$5.29

Ruff fabric softener .. $i .40

-or BOX MUNORV JACK

instant potatoes ..................99c

THmFTY maid DRIED PINTO BEANS 89c

\2M> BRAND U J. CHOICf IW BONBIBS

MB EYE

8PECIALIZINQ IN EMPLOYEE TRANSFERS

ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION

meat values

PINKY PM) PhfSH PONK

CENTER CUT CHOPS, c $1.99

STEAKS

U ADA MSPECTCO TUNKEY

NECKS .. Ln29c* WINGS in 39c

ia-Or PKG. JESSE JONES

FRANKS.................$1.39

12-Or PKO. W-0 REG.

FRANKS...

99c BEEF $1.09

13-Or PKG HORMEL

LlL SIZZLERSi^

hickory smoked

WHOLE PICNICS

SHENANDOAH

PRE-BROWNEO

^ 69c

OOULO

not

^ SAVE 40c pS|"donald,duck

TEMPLE

ORANGES 13 ^

ORANGE JUICE

ICESERG

7SM090 SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY

y - a

UVEH.30

pau

BREASTS MA

(AVAMABU m DtUBAKItV CTOMS OMIYI)

PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN

LETTUCEV... meao39c

1-LS. PKG CARROTS 0

RADISHES.. 39c

COLLARO________

GREENS

1-LS. TASTE-O-SEA PERCHj^,.t^:3C

S-LS BAG U S. t1 WHITE

POTATOES $1.49

FILLETS .. V .

1-LS. TASTE-O-SEA FISH

STICKS $1.39

1-0Z. PKG. DiXIANA

GREENS.........89c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT^

10-CT. CAN SUPERBRAND SWEET on BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

imitationcheeseP*

12-DZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND SLICED

-TB^

SAVE 13c ON 1-LS. SUPERBRAND (W QUARTERS)

MARGARINE

XtT-

1/ "I

' I -

B-U-The DMiy Reflector, reeeviUe. N.C -Smaey. Pifcniwy 14. ttK

Jf riSS J?*--^'*1. Xi "'S aa ^ Jiis.

CFL Loses Interest Ih'sFerragamo

.M i IP-.! h- ^t<m f -- %> . UK.

HAMILTON. OMihe (AP) <

"ti' ^ -

3* tteCFL

n/VEijUiviii veiew n ^_

TIk Handton TMerCMi l*t to Mi*, i^outietu tt Perrtiimn, 7iyra^ * ^ Zmb-

ST^taiStortof N..1 cdkfr loitttil <M d toi .#1. Dm FMioi. toe

tie to: HN Me m Pj* *

y tkrap." Mid 2 9k topt cinwiilNwH

Sport CalwJg

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vttitionil

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Cj^ FeM at put (Norfli HO -7:pm I Cteern Carolina Tourney at

Ayflen-Onilon ToImcco

Beit TMrameia

NortheaeteniTa

Tuaeday'i Sport!

Han(alRaae(t:3PpaD )

Patl! Road at GreenviUe Chris-ttei(5p m)

EMicni Carotina TournameM at Ayden-Grttton Tobacco Belt Tournainent Nortbcaatern Conlerence Taumaincnl

Weteeaday'i Sparta

?^jr?ss 5.ssr-o

BALTIMORE 'muoSP that ral totna Jr, MM ka Dalia* Wi&aML Mteter

T^Ta

AOO WWTE SI)X

Hnl pNciar aaoarycorcaBlraM

Cleveland inwans

maktarua I

Leif Men, Mid Frid*y Slo, taci from a TbctoiM to iMtwta. add to W uDMwe ttoi TVCala am Hvold Bdlard had opnaed iolvHt to U9m tte yMr-oldtreeageat

CHiCAUU oTSrScad teiabi Baltord add to W wMiif

K/Mm putm aad *K*d to a wa year m |^y FetT^MaD Hi ^tt

fMeyA j ofvwiourym ^

DCNVU BRONCOa-Si^ Maffe

"* Feirafamo played last ^Seen bay Eanaas-steea urn geM for the Loa Aofetoa

'^^SE S5xe PAIBIOTS-AaMpaa RilllB 0 tto NatMMtti FOCbill

SS22?5lirw2te^ l^ei# * ** <Mto*etowl

piparfMa_ tmm Yoaa* at withhiSSSIOMMlary

*TSrLADELPHA*EACuci-titeed At the atilt of tte National

Site iPMit MdauMitaLirtS Footbill *

knew tto bd (Femfan)

N.C

Et CvoUna amnen at State <7 pin i EMtern Carolina Tournament at Aydc^Grillao Tobacco Bett ToureaincM Northeaitern Conference Tournament

TtavMay'i Sparta

Eaat Carolina at Seabank In-

Rfcord Flound*r

James B. White of 25 Sunset Ave.. GreenvUle, MWW8 off this 17iMund flounder he caught last year fishing off the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. The fish has recently been certified as the IMO Virginia State record for flounder.

Iacle*e*al

SATUROAY-S GAMES

upaet at nutog tSS.M. 1 ttoui^ e'd pu fahn OB oir iKfotiatioo lift becauK m caM offer him dataotially owv thn what to making. said Sazia. Ray

*->* iialavasi (Rams head coach

IrWb 7

TarHirta II 7 -3l ~ ^

Leadiiic acofon I - ft *w lonner mmmM coflcn

EaMern Carotina Tournament at AytteKGiifton Tobacco Beit Tournament NortheaMcrnToun

MIAStoadtog

CMmo WteoBi NV fUoam

ar 11 7 o

It B H H7 Mi B

tl B t 05 BI U

Ptt OB

7 -

7t7 3

07 IIW

171 B<

DHtwK

J7J

BOCCAC Tournamoa at Cravte rrUBy-i Sparta BimHtilll Net. Vt

RoaeatNortlHaaleniil Bpm.) wteij

GreanrtUe Chriatian In Can- 'W* ****7

ierenccToaraey mhrmaifr-

EOCCAC Tourney at Cratcn iimBmm

Eaateni Carolina Tournameni at gtmp ,

AyflohGnflan Oeetend

NotOMaatere ToumuHnt Tobacco Belt Tournament

WrHtUM _

Eao Carabna. Barber SooUa. ifl 5 S

Dnrtdaon at Campbell _ Hewim i. B Ji

ffiP

Eaat Caioltai M ^eahmrti In-j Mm p^oiteL '* viUtioaaJ Phomn <7 M 7 -

Gynmaaflcf Lm amM b m oi (

Eaat Carollaa at GMrge 2 S

g- --p- Pmttmd B I

Sahvday-iSportt

SI Uuu Clucao* Vi

79 -

SS7 It

U4 PMUbuiWi

Ji IMII KMlB^ao -

Kidirorti 7 Scott DavM ; T - tto IVCats) started ptoying DevmGaUwaTimMaye?. Haden and to (Fer-

jumonM ragamo got ready ifiet

BiueOFvit! < I I - -I ttoufd to miHk be

TyH^ * t, tftot with than and wMh the

UKttng 01 B - Jobn mU m

TT . TT Jorflanll, Lae.Ttnnirl, T-BUly NFL COmpenMttaJ Itto.

s M B MlebelIl.lUdiardPaeot. ottor dub would touch tom and

uhmibiwb te would up here liat for

,7 a w at 4 irahdrtenicdWolpack by forte T ^ Jmi thr

17 9 t in IB the change of iccaery wnh me

-* F-1*- wikicau s U- money coming secMidgy.

W mdd to like Tom

a 17 t IB I n Leading ocoren W - Midiad

DctrBi

HMttard

_ Smith i7."Gregwi u. T - simB Coulneau. F * (ttoi 12 Tti M WaUlO.aartStaUmaf

m r t M7

BuifMo

475

17 M

It S

5 r M ri IB B

9 17 M IB *4

J4 a M at BO Si

17 il BI IB 4T7

I! B W a* B! B

Bitffak) (BUlai would have eventually met Us dwianii

gwti(ic4.l!:<lnKnua2

SBBdqrtGwnm

mrtlordeUlMto

PMaddptiu a Mte

BuHaioaretay

Bun#enaMmtrml

a Lama NY' ^

ECCT(Hjmy..5_

but to got w mad to sigoed with (the) Montreal

estem Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK

NONDAY-CHOPPED SnOGIN 1.55ujw:hov

*2.59wnch* Dnwni

.. 1 ,89uCH OMIY ,.'1.55iukhom.

TUESDAY-BEEFTIPS...........

WEDNESDAY-JR. SIRLOIN.....

THURSDAY-CHOPPED SIRLOIN FlUDAY-S OZ. U.S.D.A RIB EYE... 3.79UINCH owm SATURDAY-BIG TEX i SALAD BAR.. 1.99ua.o SUNDAY-S OZ. SBtt.OIN ....'3.39u*ch* ow

All Neab Seited With Kine Idaho

Bakod Potato a Tout Toaat

CaU For Tako-dnt Ordora On All Spcclala

OnfNo. llocaUoa 2903 Eaa 10th Stmt

758-2712

Our No. 2 Location 610 West Gramwttlc Blvd.

756.0040

(Continued trom page B-2)

El CmniiBa at Rtchmond (7:30

p.m.)

OCA at CBdercBce Tourney CWBC Tourney at RaleiOi Tobacco BcMTomey

_It S

PrUnr-tCt

NmrVtrt IB.DSteB Now Jertey laj. I

'^tr

apmBate

MBtanrtnto

.New York Rmpnta Chicte>*rt'WradB

BoBonalaiAliarici

rBUii^ wt. Fk nmCKy

.113.

Eaat Carolina M

iwfc te-

GBdmSIBrllt. MiiwaterW Lm AapBm IM. Houaoe M6 UUhMt. BoamB Dmv ML Platted 143

Ptemano.SmDlcp>M

MmtrmiBPkllHrttei

St Laim at New Yart Raiwen Mmtiordaajgii^

qSbKiTwianlpet BadaioaRd

Athem Drive. SanderwxL Kinatan atRoaedlaak.)

Track

EaB Caroliaa at OUo State lanrttaUonal

GyBBMatlea Eaat Carolina. Tobkb State al WHliam*liMy(lp.m.i

HcghmaUatGoldbbaro

GatdmSUleaiClrreted WMM^tnBDetrBI aAotetoUOBim

NeeamraKhedMed

SaBUcBChieagi

MUwkwnlliteM

amdm-kCi rnBaS^ I Emeu y

ColUogBosktfboll

AUteaBI SaBlteatEmHut .

ealSmAateio

EAST Brown43 (Camello

dB.V

BaBmBDmwr ChteageB hMtei GBdm Stale al New Jerwy DBteatLmAapdm

NawYvtidPhamlx lAMiMPwtted

Nags

PMrtateDMkammi nmaTrHarwOB PrUtean&DatemBi44 MJaamb L MBmB CaaUetanSt 04 L' S ta'l.PBrbBd

YMrT! CBianlaaB

SOUTH _

PlondaAhMr SCartdaiaS B.OT NCotaiaAaTTl BrthunMookmmB

CvoUpePrWe Good Sparta. -WUnam't TV Service Ptor-FOw

CcBMryZl.Laneo

AydmFtve V.OA PbiOrtim EiMtrtc Supply Co UfllBefcyPtve

Gtok Brandi Reattm

t2H

11 ^

13 .

18'^

134k

13H

8H "

16V

NHL Stoning

c-gS'__

W L T or OAPM

mdn M IS t Bl M 77

31 M t Bl nt 71

W7 NEOHnaliB dLPMUteia B SOUTHWEST

Teua Uaberm 7L E Texai Bapmt 73

PAR WEST aMOoSLB.Sacfnnto B CBl orldB7 E Ur4Dfi43 E Wmhn^mtt W WateoBon 74.

season and dauned tto tofier seeding.

Wed have to play ttwml sooner or lato^. Terrell said. "Ttoyve definitely got to tel favored d ov guys would [ have to play almost perfect against ttom to win But it can | be done."

Girls TOuraamot Southwest enters as tto #1 seed followed by C.B. Aycocfc, North Lenoir. Southern NartL D.H Conley. North Pitt, I Greene Ontral and FannvOle Ontral. 'Tte Firebirds and Valkyries tied for first mid I each beat tto other by three! poitos this season to force a| coin flip Saturday morning, which was won hy the Flrebirtb North Pitt and Greene Central tied but tte Panthers won on tto ptoid differetoial.

WuOtodlyAccvpl Fwfural Food Stuipo

SPAINS

(UMii or tnc roobiMO ifim

I414CIWrtMSt

OvNwr ANonSpahi _

mwiay Tlteidwy AM. to 7 F.ll. FfMay ymurdey AM. 0 P.M. CtOMd **

PriCKEffKtin Tin Wii., FA IS

SHOPrEZE

Wwl End Shepptng CBtrter Mor.MdMnWMHwv

Storp noure: nni.-bm. 141 AM. to I P.M. 0pm SBndpy 1241 P.M.44S P.M.

Mj^gune. Worthing^

9serte.OedlOofbea.a3

Wettoee

UpeADBm

LwdreSWta

TteTlimf

eGs DamnYHilMei Unpredictables AUtenTogs

Pryeor,l*l.SS7.

Stilkrtte Home

EboneOes

Sugar

Thorpe MiBic NCR

PmaKatz ^ EftoRtwui GtEIer Duelen Bdfc Hair Salon

SpUmen

EOJMei

MedScbooi

' O

4 *

44H

4244

454

. 48,

* i

ifV,.

serte

Suam. J

31 f-i

1,1'

38 r,

474

RHy |i

41 f;

45 iJ

494

^ S'

51 t

57 '(i;

74 Ml

Gelfcatessen,

HUMUS

WITH THESE KUIES

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Sime Beef ..................S2.1

Monday _ . ^

tueeday-BBQ & BBQ Pork Chops .........32.19

WedneadayMeat Loaf.......................$2.19

Thursday-Chicken N Pastry.................$2.19

Frlday-Fri^ Fish.....................- - - $2-18

SatBBQ Pork...............................$219

HiMi.game and serte, Rhoda CaL29e.537.

Hilicrast Ladies Thorpe Muuc Co. 71

AlsGala ^ 5*4

Stdewinders ^

r Papa Katz r . 59

" Strikettes<a522

Haddock's Tires Stayin'Alive ViUage Groomer H A White Daily Reflector ^ Ramada Ian TRW

Yankees + Two EattmCorp.

Grlfton Put Togethers High game and aertes Wade. 211. SS.

Rflc Boskafboll

MMgEt Learie

SuebevUs^i 10 6 6 9-31 Wildcats , .. . 8 7 6 3-24

LeBding' scoren: BlATimothy i Hines 13, Jim Hall 8;" W-Greg Jones 13, Burt Aycock 6

-Terrapifi 8 9 6 8-31

Pirales 13 2 2 2-i9

Leading scorers T-David Lee 17. Patrick Kanetzke 12. P-Mike 110. James Tucker 6

Special Servad WHh Z Fresh Vegetables 6 Rods

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham ......2For89

W/Sausaige 2 For 79'

Sausage t Ham BlacuHs Mon.-Sat. Only

W/Cheese. ?. For 59

Breakfast PtatesJ l-10:AM. r

^ S'! QQ

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken.... O.OH

Buckets Of Fried Chicken ^ $05'9 > $'g59

8 PCS. Fried , Chickenii

, ^ ^

WWi potato aalad, coio flaw

macaroni aalad. f rolia

CavaHers 4 6 4 12-x

WUtoack 2 10 6 0-18

Leading scorers: CEric Janaan 12. Tim Clark 6. W JtannleGUlihan 12.

AAADIviaion Tipton won by forfeit over

_ , %: stf Flamineo Disco >., 38 45-83

. .-L MoyePWOodF^ 31 28-

* Ltedteg scoren: FD-Loonie '"L Paytai 24, Bobby FTeinmg 19: MJaows Hawkins 27. Danny Camoal4

MHst* or 7ME rocaiMD STjrca

Hurtlen aaa

Wi'sTV.

by fsrfett oir

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Heavy Weetern Steer FuN Cut

Round Steak

Lb.

HEAVY WESTERN gTEER BONELESS

Round Steak.....

FRESHLEAN

Lb.

.Lb.

Ground Beef

FRESHLEAN 30

Ground Chuck....................Lb. I

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CENTER CUT 10

Chuck Roast.....................ls. 1

. - I HEAVY WESinflll

$-|19

STEER BONELESS

,U.

Fkaeli Dmb4

UHCI KOiSl

QWALTNEY t*

SliMd Bkm . u: *

QWALTNEY

Fraks C

fCrsft

Mayonnaise

S-J29

One PwCw8emerWWi7.il FoodOidw

^Cottonelie

Bathroom Tissue White. Pkik. Green, Yehow or Bluo

rB9*

urns Ob# w Cwl^ WWi 7 Ji Food Otdw Or More

We Also Have Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

7; Crisco

^ Shortening

S-189

20*SU>. Off Can

Libby

Viniia Sausage

700^

CsmpboNs

Tomato Soup $00

: --

HMD]raAMw.Gniwrc,ll.-auMtiy PrawytS '

N^j:iKeS7kvC^^^

tf dri ' . - .

i ^ W ij

-- ^

LEXINGTON. Ky (AP* > OklokonM ; .O

Sm Bpk airi DM Ite- iyyniiri iS

r ?NORMAN, OkU lAP)-Lid

tSSl rZU ^ BMwmI 21

poBti d 14 nboMiM the and coMted U a H-M Soaoen acorad a

loutheaitcri CoaferaMe h

>akethall tictor, ver jjLStLrSLST .

^ lUai0MrtTli5att(iay,

Ohrtia Berry wahMiararar

ii^LJnLSS id fcrlXTleiirtli

?T?L Sr&L

l2lliMd7^^ El^ tmrt I. M. t*fc rdeieUtoi>7aH7'7. . IUaaol tied lar aecoad hi the

: Miaaieifld. Ble d .SowraiJS tato the eaih

Pbucfc Verdertar opwd wilti Sr^tbeTmart <h^

hataca MKatucky grabbed a

OklahomalsH4oraraUid iraii^ the ranatader of the mu**,! 174. "

H victory maila the flril UNSt**tata|o<the

hicky ra and pve the

- mtM% . i, nTtad al al i half, and AMb MhMurl took charge aad ata- bhvd lar S poitai and alad acaradOldtaMMlMtotahea Auburn to^a college

3MZIaad. baaketbaU-flctory ^over

^ dtadi fata taoathta ta the Mtaoiaaipp. StaleSatta^ taa waniita iDomeots by OUahama Sontbeaatera Coafereace kapttheSoaaaraaatag.''3^'''-f fune. iki >

' OIdtaionaQiachBUy Tubba The 4oot4 Lockbait tai 00 aaid,'*1 thou#l e did a greta taurfieidgataata each half and Jobtalrae^lwAotatagdwB was the ganea hi^ the atretcii. TWa i one ta the with 22 potada MiBnptaord beta free-ttarov taoottag toana added Miar theTigm. -^ ItaavcevcrbeoiaroHBd.. Jeff Mataoe waa the big gn

Old Domliiloii * 72

Ntaty AimAPOLBi Md <AP) -BiBy Mam aoorad 2B poitaa, tflfiptata four Old Domtatan pl^cri la dotade flgaraa, as the MooarchB defetaed Navy 7^63 ta coOega bata^ttall Saturday

77-62

avry I 4- a.

Dave Braokk, Navy's otay ^ acorer ta douMe figures, atao g had 20 the witaipiMM i; . . (or, the Bufido, acsriiw U slipped to 8-14 oo the year

rrmm MI.

1 M powrs-

BUFFET SPECIALS -Ail You Can Eat

MM>Frl. 11:3144a Soup, Salad, Ptat

Mon.aTuoa. (4S44S Soup. Salad. Pizza

Sunday * 1240440 Spaghottl. Salad. Pizza

-OTHER SPECIALS-

yunra i >a a Tvapa > iSSTMIlMO^AMa^ A Laarti a M A Jaaa 0 M A

Ml WalaMMS

OMUUA UM

I5?ri'Sn3TTL's

sr aa iiaaw tu P- iw is.amsaMaaA-A4e

Old Domintan hi OD 12 of is first 14 tauts from the floor while rolling up a 41-23 .* halftiine lead, but had to rely OD foul shots ta the end to preserve the victory

WgdnMdiy

ThurwJay 5,

T!mS!lvo^c^^

otiiipiitaioy.

901 Nm OMoni dbmor tar

iirtii a M a. rmtrn

BaOa S Al A Maaatari T M M. I

successive victories. Lata . . ^ 1 TVMonartte^ lOp^

Tuesday lowa State lota to< aTouiiB4iaa. were from the free-throw Ihie,

OUahoott 11Tiger 10Sta-^ MMaaltaippi r2?SliS*y5t!r'^ with Brian Vaugn scoring

ladaywM the lllh of their lata AUBURN, Ala (AP> - their lata field goal for 2-49

before htafUme. Two Fred Cowan free throws gave Ken-hJckyaS-MhsiltiaKlead.

- VerdertMropeasdlheMoaad half wih s tip^ and Ifio-taefield. who scored eight gotais ta each half, followed with a layup that gave Kcn-hicky a 31-19 advataace. and Alabama never cha tiged again

Bow acored IS ta tao 21 Mitas ta Iht caed half, but lota siMutahtag of a Morteg duel la the period with Alabamas KenJobuaon.

Jobnoon had Juta one potat ta, halftime but purnped ta 10 field fMls ta the sacond half and matched Bowie for high-coring hooars with 21 poitas.

Master ftatahed wih N for ' Kentucky and Alabamas dd PMUps toaed ta IS aomts

t >4 n. rmrn 4 All lA L*w M A A4WI CTo^SM A nirt-^- i 34 A BMin SSCTdMAWWMMlMl TuUlt

I M A Hwt 1 AIA M 21 UMMMd I M lA BcW 9 At A saTmb^ A4 > NV a AS A K1 Al 4 WTAt 4 T-* SI t?

KciducAy lA AIWmm W td MH Lurtult Titjl IdAU-AliAMMSAIbratudtyB A-ISJW

^iMtwtaww........77

Vondmbilt........6t

: KNOXVILLE, Tinn (AP) ~ Gary Carter scored three ptraigi betaceu to ark a fOisotot Teee scoring tareak ta the firta half, and the jtatah-ratated Vohsieen held bff a late raUy to beta Van-it 77-72 in a Southeastern basketball game ta.

vWttag Otanmodares had to widita 71-M OB a y-pofata pUy by freshman fbmny Lem after a tunwer etan U Vois could ata get the WU ta play with ]uBt 1;89 htmalntag.

: But Tenneaaee forced VaiA llotUt into five cotaly oi-Bod foul tatuatioos dK final ascondta.

: The three bsskets by Carter, btao ftaitaied with IS points, plus one each by Howard Wood BDd Mtfhata Brosks gave the ^ a 3f-21 lead three minutes hefore halftime Wood was the lames leadBg scorer with 19 and Dale ElUs had 17.

VanderbUt. after pulling ihead by 1 three times in the |Mt half, came within S points Mx times during the Qnai*^ crtod btatavi the shooting of h MBIar, with 1. and Will

)aBei.fHhl5. ___.

rVflMnbBtdi^toMta !be conference and^ 11-11 TveraO.

VM S M A Tnr 1 M *. J* A* :A iShMy S AA A MBcr t AI lA Us 4 .4 iTTBi S 44 A ABniil 3 AS M .-BSIIAUn

^ (Wt

It 14 IT. UM4MA MT44IA

_ TiUl I A-U W9

Bzzainiil

\ge^oltafthllgagS)OfIee.

2.49^

1.00

Corrwr of Eaatbrook Orfva and QroonvMe Boulovard

PHONE 75M226

^&phonmDtat^^

lead.

WATCHTHE*5,000~

INSTANT VEGAS SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1ITH ON T.V.I WFMY-TV, GREENSBORO, N.C.-7:90 A.M. WfTN-TV, WASHINGTON, N.C. 9:H P.M. WSLS-TV, ROANOKE, VA. 12:99 P.M.

WPTF-TV, RALEIGH, N.C.- 9:99 P.M.

WECT-TV, WILMINGTON. N.C. 12 NOON

LEAN BONELESS Oft

CHUCK POT ROAST..........

fsHOULDER ROAST......

STEWING BEEF ...

TREND

DETERGENT

42-OZ. BOX

3-LBS. )R MORE

......

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

Wnll c m/UoC a-

APPLE JUICE

1SOZ. HUNTS _ _ ..

FRUIT COCKTAIL

MRS. FILBERrS 1-LB. 14a

margarine

ySTr SHOO

CHOICE

_ HFDRI

BATH TISSUE

'-t ii:#"

JUMBO

ROLL

HI-DRI

PAPER n

TOWELS 4S)

HUNrS

TOMATO

KETCHUP

CRISP CRUNCHY4

PASCAL

CELERY

38^

LARGE

STALK

>|ECUMiKii'

Foil To Tock

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE'^

8%-INCH GOURMET PAN

RALEIGH o,T N C. State held East Carolina to three (haws en route to a 33-6 win over the Pirates Saturday afternoon^in a college wrestling match * -For the Wolfpack, now * 13-1, it was their seventh - stra^ win. ECU falls to 34.

^ Summary;

; 118 - Chris WenU (NS) p. t JeffLeaL5:17. 1 126 - Rkky Negrete (NS)

J d. David Jerose, 7-1.

I 134 - Tom Newcome (NS)

4 dToBy Mltchefi,7-0 I 143 - Steve Koch (NS) d. , -Gary Webb, M.

4 150 - Frank Castngnano I (N8)'d.ChrisGlle8,S5.

t ISB Terry Johnson (MS)

5 thew with Andy Hefner. 7-7.

1 M7 - Craig Co* (NS) d. i Jama Ellison. 7-1.

I* 177 - Rick Reiss (NS)

X drew with BulchRevils, 4-4. 1 : 190 - Jerry Rodrigua

: <NS)p.SamMayo,l;S9.

; HWT ~ Tab Thatcker drew with MindeU Tyson, 2-2.

zr~rx

.Wm* St -*- i-i

T II JfffW ^

*^.

V:V

H4-TT DHy Reflector. GfwmiUe. N.C -8Mi<ty. W^brmry i. MK g ^tSlL ' j ' ^ ^ >

Adopt A-Pet ] Ride'em Cwboy*Thr/l(s^Goining

r _______________ _____iiwtatrti o I

The Adopt-a-Pet o the Week is this black (with a white locket I part Burmese cat She's petite and affectiooate and is declawed in froti. Anyone who can give her a good home with lots of attentKXi IS asked to call 7S2-k264 Also being sought homes by the Pttt County Humane Society are the foUowutg - A two-year-old male ydkw tabby cat and a tiree-year-oid black and white part-shepherd. Both may be seen at Bateman Animal Hoq>ital To place an animal for adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 75M867, Barbara Haddock, 752-9822, or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken. 752-6166

By AUDREY V IRWIN Associated Preai Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bull ttoew Wayne Moms flee

feet tlBDugh the air, and the young man landed with a thump

on the thick floor padding. As he got to his feet, polite applause spread throu^ the room.

Morris, a 23-ymu^-old construction worker, shook ol Ids fall

and. with a sli^ bowtegged walk, ambled over to the bar

wd downed a beer Moms ia amoi Uie growing nundier M people who pay their money and take a chance nda^ mechanical buUa at Western saloons across the nation. In Loa Angefea, four chte

boast of mechanical buUs as part of thnr entertaiunent. Cointry singer Mickey Gffley holds a patent on the bucfciag

machine, which became pop^ after appearing in the htt movie, Urban Cowboy." flhned primarily at GflJeys chi) in Houstoa Tesas.

GiUey, who mandactures the machines in Houston, has limited the machines' dstributnn to avoid one on every comer, said one buU-ridii^ expert However, other firms aroiaid the country have come out with modified vcrsians to meet the growing demand One Los Angeles area dub fortunate enou^ to have an authentic Gilley buU is S.H. Kickers in SanU Monica Mike Parsons works as a chef there during the day and runs the mechanical bull at rnght He concedes that the crowd which usually flUs Kickers is made ig) mostly of people who have never (their posteriors

in a saddle and are )uM looking fer a good time.

A former avid surfer, the 21-yesr-old Parsons became

acquainted with mechamcal bulls while working on a ranch in Colorado last summer.

I tried a (real) bdl once and will never try it again, said Parsons "He wed out (of the shoot) and I fell"

When he came back to Los Angeles, he heard about Kickers

and it machine, which was iastaUed last June, and dedded to take a job there. After less thui six months of bucking experience, he now hotds the saloon's record for riding the bull with no hands, 3S seconds at speed seven The higheM on the machine is 10.

Not to inoia. pMMta igM at atcUK't tmm >t*toH* J*

bunftaidrtodil*'*>*>>*Mtokm<totdatoeliide. ritrtta Oi

toto( > tot diy n. R* hr Ik.

cu*tethBMeivMi<akMtttteUMrhsdrillirsiiiagneL wa^ id DavM NfedsAsta of Star

Moot Ikiuriot. ontMde of pride, are pmeded <te te the' Tu^ m ilev honky-tonk te tear

wateWuieyeof thepsopfewtenBttenadihMiandhaMfly Before ^ real

p^^1lffwha^Wanintroidife.Hmtev couatry-Weshfn tec,'te aid Now we have some red

have baen scatteTHi taiuriM OB the hoBs and aO riders at m a n^

KidHrs, at temt, mud dr sMdi waric the . Aid with the cnmes a nert id

Sd cowboy

ButdeapiteateHlaKytoaikbowteardiarawtaife,med southern CaUforala, dothiag rfUam

flrd-tiine riders are eagv la try again.

hels, lor Wanee. are abnod impoadbie to toep on the teed

SALT II Not In Force

Blood Pressure Checks

1, WASHI.NGTON (AP) - A senior Soviet dipiomd c)-tioned on Saturday that U S. delay in ratifying the SALT 11 treaty means the strategic arms limitation tredy is not in force" and Moscow does not regard the 1979 accords provisions as bind-

Minister-Counselor Vladillen M. Vasev, second-ranking officid d the Soviet embassy in Washington, voiced the comments in a Cable News Network iirterview.

Asked about the fate of SALT n, Vasev aUuded to President Reagan's previously expressed oppodtion to some aspects of the pact and added; I wouM say the ball is in the court of tte administratioo.'' ^

Ihe treaty was sirod d the Vienna siinunit in June 1979. but in earty 19.-after the Soviet occupatioo of Afrmiistan President Carta- asked that Senate ratification be deferred -

In conjunction with the desi^iation of February at Heart Month, the Pitt County Heart Association will conduct a tree blood pressure screening d Harris Sigier MarteU' Memorid Drive store on Wednesday, Feb IB from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m Q Its provisions' jQ TL* Harris reported thd in honor of the goals of the Heart A No ^.Association, the firm will donate five percent of the store'

^The Soviet dipkHnat said :^->ies on Feb. IB to the associdioos fund raising drive i that with SALT II, we are in '-Sf a process of waking for the United States to do its side of the agreement

When asked if eitha side d the moment woidd do Miything to upoet thd proce, Vmev replied: 1 dont know... because the treaty is not in force "

Back Pay $147,000

Later in the interview, Vasev pointedly declined to say if the Soviet Union would continue to refrain from moves which could push its strategic nuclear arsenal beyond limits stipulated in SALT 2. This emerged in questioning of Vasev by syndicated columnist Rowland Evans:

Vasev noted that "neither tte Sovia Union nor the United States are parties to the United Ndions oonven-tkm on treaty unpleroeda-tion, which has a |rovisfon saying that certain treaties ... are de facto in effect from tte moment of si^ture. not awaiting ratification.

This exchange then followed between Cable News Network corrrpoo-dent Daniel Schorr and Vasev; g _

Q You dont reg^ SALT II as binding'

A. No.

'^Q.... does tte Soviet Unioo abide by tte provisioas of SALT n. even though it dud a biachns treaty?

^ A. If you are asking me whether anything was undertaken by the Soviet Union up until now which was contrary to the...

Q. That's it.

A. I would say no.

Q. How about tomorrow'

A This I don't know.

On the general toior of United Stdes-Soviet relations, Vasev took issue with recent sharp criticisn of

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) - An estimated B147.0S0 in back pay ccxBd be awarded to Robert Garwood, convicted of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, if his lawyers succeed in an action they pian to file with the U S. Court of Claims.

The money has been accumulating since Garwood, a Marine private, disappeared in Vietnam in 1965 - Ovwoods hMe pay d the time be (fisappeved was about 183 a month, but that amount has grown steadly over the years to more than BKO per month cMTently

In addition, Garwood received a f&a-month combat pay bonus and an SB-a-month overseas pay bonus. He also got a Bl-a-day bonus for all the time te was held as a prisoner of war.

All of Garwood's pay from the day he disappeared was invented in savings accounts that earned about 10 percent intered annually.

Frieee Oood Sunday Thru Tiieeday. None Sold to Deslers or Reetaurwits We Rewne The Rlghl To UmH OuantMl*.

KE, MELLO YEUO, SPillTE,TAB,PIBB, CRUSH & SUGAR FREE

LUNDYS SLICED

TWO LITRf BOTTLE

EA.

LMIIddiwWt .

|7JltooOoreor...aiiy

tfdMoodonlyWoodi

LB.

ORANGE JUICE

HALFQAUON

Moscow by Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander M Haig. I would say the beginning with the Reagan administratioo was not very promidng. but we will wak,he8dd

On Friday, a military jury decided not to send Garwood to prison but ordered him to forfeit the one weeks pay that hadf'accrued since his convictiaa The jiay lacked authority to rule on his back pay.

CASH NOW GOLD.SILVER

~~wwaiiifflRe.g 1 ~T

GRADE A EXniA LARGE -

EGGS c

Everyone, rich or poor, hea thinga they would like to aeli. W# era profeaalonal buyora. Ware agenta for large wortd-Mwide brokera for valuableaj,of jinyJ ^-^kind-gold, allver^objecta ^ art,

^ quea, etcj

UmOmwMiTMb

CoopMAndAddWoMi

BTJIFoodOrdw

GROUND

BEEF

$129

V4.P0RK 1

loinH

$H39^

M.BSORMORE

1 LB.

Bronaon Malney^^^ieJ The Original Coin 4 Ring Man

Mr. Matney apecializea In houae c dealing with eatate liquidation of vaiuablea and antiquea and coin col-lactiona. Call for addHional information. Wa do iwl rataH your jewelry or ateSllng.. Atlleaat you know yotir vaiuablea wont end up on yow neighbora hand or table.

imoiiEitE

PIQ6LY WGLY WORLO^

BATHROOM TISSUE

,ROU

'PKG.

Ik "htik 'Bm ^

CALIFORNIA NAVAL

ORANGES

RED

^TASTY DELICIOUS

APPUS

*7,

..V Y

II.

;iWe Pay More For Class Rings Silver Dollars, Silver Coins,. Gold Jewelry, Collector Coins, Gold Coins, Sterling Silver

CoupomAppBBringlnThg Ad On Page 35 Of February 11th EdHion OfTheOelyRilleetor

Are Good Thru

Todayl

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 75S4444

'YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE' ^

^ F-

I rMonoay thru Thursday 8 a.m. lo o p.m.j ; Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

401 South Evans St.752-3S66 Opona^AJL to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

xiv ,j hJ _____ .

* - " ' -i:^ ~.', . _t

IteDayReOKtor.Grainiae.N.C-SuMtey.FitinMoU^Mn-B'M

MELLO YELLO OR

POUCt

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CprfM1N1 Rrafar lev-w 0nl|| MfMi KMtrwP

IMPMm

ENwM tm. rm. ii in W9^ rm. It. itti

NtflJte

FRESH FROEH^-, 44 LB. AVO. WOT..

Baking Hens

^Lb.

rseld

KROGER Vi%

Lowfat Mill

QWALTNEY HOT OR MILO

IF YOU CAN DO BEHER, WELL

Kroger nwmacy

i 1^7393

^179

Lb.

i you CM o bcttcf... hmi THpM tbt ONftrtficc

Kft IM progMt to PI Jfow MM* M *mm CitCglw--

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trtfUWm dWwwee pm* *op. cm yeor

cools BlRreF torON'

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham

D02^

RROOER QRAOE A

Large Brown tggs

Sliced

FREE!

Ooi

.i-T

NYLON

Dustin

Mop

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

^'Cellophane ^

ONE-SIZE FITS ALL

Pantyhose. m 1

HOMCPMOE

" SAVERSTONE P

Fry Pan... o/0

/ SOCT. LEGAL 7VCT. SELF AOWIESS OK ^wycr REOULAK

Only LUmiCATINQ

Envelope

Borm

Super

Glue

WD-40

Ortms

FOLEY

Household Gadgets 2 *1

Your

Choleo

For

Whip Lodlo

Mothor Fork

ME CAST ^

Hotshot Cars

a..i

CRAYOLA J 94

Crayons.... 4iiil

ULTRA FLAIR OR ^ ^ -

KROGER CHUNK STYLE MEAT

Bologna

19c

Flair Peiisft

SWING-TOP

^'Waste Basket

0*1*

ia^

RUBBERMAID

Drawer Organizer...

2,.1

Let the Deli o if!

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Sour Creme Cake Donuts

r DOZ.

SLICED TO ORDER

Chopped . Ham

Lb.

WISHBONE

9-Piece Fried Chicken

$39

KROGER

Whipped Topping

FRESH

Collard

Greens

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

,-JL^ 5^

qpgr

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The IMy Reflector. GreenviUe N C -SuBey. Febnivy IS. t

Week's Stock Markets

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Caroiiiu Tdeplioae announced ttiM Gi P. Nidnto h been promoted to communicjtkwi lepranatave lor comfMRy here She was senriag as staff asaistaat ti fftt compaBy's Marteting Depatraot.

As a conununkiiofls reprcKntaUve. It was noted, riie ts responsibie lor assisting cuHoeaen In the selectiaa ot comimfluc^ioos equ^anent

A Pitt County native, she is a 971 gradkiate d East Caroiflu Univmity with a B,S. degree in burineas ad-ministratjon She is married to Phil Nichais and Is a member of Iirnnauei B^tft Church.

OCRETHEMEKTS Unioo Carbide CocporatioBi Battery ProducU DhrlsiOB here announced the recent retlremeut of nine GreemriUe employees who accusaulaled some 253 yeers el lenrlee ReiiHi were William L. CinniQ^ ymn of Mrvtoe; NMOie L Cutis, 30 years: Jew C. Dail, S yean; Jeaeph Dealers. 2B yean; Bertha L Deoois, 35 yean; LouIk B Dixoa 23 years; Lula S. Dixoo, 33 years; Katie H. Grlflla, 11 years, and David W. Salyer, a years.

I nion Carbide said that each cnpioyee was I retirement parties and received gUls Iran fellow < and the company. '

MARKET ANALYSE - The Dow Jones average doaed at >3157 FYiday, down S.73 from the week before (AP Laeerphoto)

WmMi Stocks to S|tli{M

ASaSTANTVP Walter I. Batata, a graduate of Roae Hi^ Schod and EM Carolina Universtty. has been promoted to asddart vice predent for Pilot Life Insurance Ob.. M was aouuiced.

Batista has been with PQot since IM and mtvcs as assistant manage^ of the companys Ordinary Pohcy Service Department.

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PASSED EXAlf

John Sherman Jr., who Joined Wheel. Pint Securitiee latt September, hat paeeed the quafyto^ emninntiflek ior regiitratioa with the New York Stock Exdmnge id Ntotkoeial Association of Security Deakrt, according to PM RaidhK, vice preoideflf end branch manager.

Sherman, who Is now an account executive wtth the firm, was associated with Wachovia Bank A Trutt Ch. before joining Wheat. Hrtt Securities A IM pwduate of Prinoeton Umversity, he received i M.B.A. tram the Coigate Darden School of Busines Administration of the Utdversity ef Virginu.

He is'inarried to the former Martha Rasbery of Kinston.

AWARD RECIPIENT Ron GoUobin. a former staff writer witfa The Daily Reflector,'' was the recipient recently of a Boston/Na* England Chapter Emmy Award fw.the entry Breakiiig News Story Reporter Patrida Gilmore Murder and News Event Teum: Seabrook Demonstratkms." at Boston's WCVB^TV

The chapter's fourth annual Emmy Awards presentation waoboetedby NBC-TVsTom Snyder

JOINS STAFF

Lowrimore, Warwick A Co., Certified Public Accountants, anooioiced that Garland Becton has joined its staff and will be the manager of the firm's audit depmtmcnt in the GreenviUe office Becton, a graduate of East Carolina University, has eigM years experience in public accounting, it was noted He is a member of the American Institute of CPAs, the North Caraltoia Aseociition of CPA's, and the Ho^iital Financial Management Associatxn

SERVKXHONOR Leon E Stocks Sr. of Rt 13, GreenviUe, was honored recently by Knapp King Size Corp., a manufacturer and distributor of footwnur, iocated in Brodtton, Mass.

The company, which is celebrating tts 60th year of operations, presented Stocks a lapel pin sipiifying his membership in the Ten Years of Knapp Service Club as an indepident salesperson

SALES-INOOME Vermont Americmi Corp. reported that preliminary figures for the year ended Dec 31, subjed to final audit, iow sales of $U5.967.000 compared with $16I,314M m 197D. Net income for I960 was S9.221.M compared with $10,375,100 in the previous year.

In the foiath quarter ended Dec 31, sales were $53.0M,000 compared with $44,630.000 in the year-earlier period. Net mcome was $3.489.000 compared with $3,305,000 tai the cnmnarable period a year earlier.

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\Ne are pleased to announce that

John Sherman, Jr.

is now associated with us in our

.GreenviUe Office

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First FederaFs Presta Checking:

;king for the smart money.

as^n

Account Executive

Wheat

FkstSecurites

MEMBERS PR/NCfPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

Fw Sound FinnncUd Advico Wu ** TM to WhMt First

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

First Federal s l^estige Checking is better^ dm a checking acajimt, and better than a savings account because it o imbine? best features of both to give you an interest-bearing spending acomnt.

Prestige CTiecking pays 5 Wo interest a impounded daily and paid, monthly. No service charge checking \\ith $1000.00 minimum

Mimlhi> ilUTK-'if anMifliiHini iKibtmnd.+ ilMii'iii.iil;Miirtl ihrtr ili hr iDM harnr'. Sif duiJnC ihr iim'th ihr hii aikp fall' brkiiM > 1UC8I ihrtr ili hr a ,rn HY, h.irii'<d )<iii ii

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919I75BS850 NC WATS800/682-6576

+Jt

nRSTFEDERAL,

l SAVINGS F

324 Evans St. and Greenville Blvd. - Greenville, NC

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Business Note^^

^ pRomxreDTovp.^

UK bm d JbtM <d BnuKh mkI Trait Co.

proootod Steven L Akuoitar to vice pretednt of the hoeoe offlce hi WBml The bonk sold AtexMder hoi Joined the Bust- P/'

oe Loon Admhilstntion itoff '

and wBl KHC m i rc^onol lonwperhtor.

A paduote of Rooe School and Eote CoroUni Uni-vcntty, he was pro^wa od-minlKrator with the DtvUkm of rintMMiiiiin Education at ECU prior to )oiou the bank hi IpfTI. He was asrtpsd to the

Wilson office as a biafaMi Iona officer tn Decenaher of isn and

na DMly MMCUx. OiMMHas. N.C -StaOsy PSenOi H IM-17

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beeame managr of ths tal-nera Loan Department six months later.

ne new vice pretedent is married to the former Jackie Moye of GreenvlUe ad they haveason.Jaoon

OatbeCommodhy Exdiaofe lac in New York, gold wa C to t3.M lower, the Fehni-ary deiWery contract wa Me.7latroyoiiice; leerwa 11 cents to 13 cents hi^, Fehruny $12. a tray ounce; copper wa .16 cent to J6 cent lower. February 7IJ6 cents s pound Platinum a the New York Mercantile Exchange wa .to 17 tower, February 6M6.S0aouDce Sugar prices slipped In selling by ^wculators said to be

dhuppointed that the market didn't respond more pototivety earlier ttus week to news of Soviat purchases, said Mike Flaherty, ala of Merrill Lynch.

Cocoa shonpcd to new tows amid a lack of any news to trade on, while coffee raa sharply in a raOy sparked by the buymg of a large local trader, he said

On the Coffee, Sugar 4 Cocoa Exdiange. coffee was' 1.66

Prices

STEVE AIZXANDER

Jump

cents to 4 cents higher. March 123.25 cents a potmd sugar was 1 cent tower to '.06 cent higher. May Z3.M cenU a pound; cocoa was 23 to $5 tower, March 21J47 a metric ton.

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mocertipicaie

The NMional Statstksl Reeesrch Co. of Qhcago awarded 1 Certificate of ExoeOenee isr II to Mavii Butts Roalty here niM to the third ooMCHtira year that the firm hat recetved the mduitry honor, according to NSTC

The sward it was reported h based on a conaputer analysis of questkxxuires sent to recent home buyers asking for an evahiatton of the service they received from the real catate firm handling their tranaaction

The coagmny said Mavis ButU Realty scared above the national average of 27 percentile when more than 8,520 real estate companies were surveyed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A big price Jump for fuel at the nholcaaie level sent a new shudder of tadlatton ttexxigh the economy last month, the gDvemnent says Pnnpects are for more of the same The Labor Department's Producer Price Index, a prime tndfcator of future conaumer price (hrecttons, roae 0.0 peiwnt in January an aiBiual rate of 11.4 percent Energy prices made the biggest impact, rising 2.7 percent.

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COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

MRCH2.1W1 12:00 NOON COURTHOUSE DOOR-GREENVILLE

SA AMY SHORT FAMI WfTMIM 1 MUI OF CITY LIMITS OF ORC0IVILLL LOCATED NORTH SIDE N.C. HIGHWAY DfRECTLY ACROSS HIGHWAY FROM POINT OF INTERSECTION OF MMFORD ROAD WITH HIGHWAY OPEN FOR INSPECTION MAPS AVAILABLE GOOD CROPLAND

lOCAl FOR SUBDIVISION 4. ACRES-NB7 POUNDS TOBACCO t.4 ACRES-1W1 POUNDS PEANUTS

8.0. WORTHINGTON

COMMISSiONER

7S2-291I

RICHARD POWEU

COMMISSIONER

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NEW ASSOCIATE Jasper L Tripp, prextdent of Growers Warehouse Inc. here. amoiBiced that Tommy C. Elkx has Joined Growers as m

Awi will im active in the flnns aeoeral manane-p _

meot. "lif *^'*** ^**1,

Elks, who has a farming background has served as farm " Se^*Jb*h4b S S Si 0 -!t 0 snjervtoor for the M K Btount Farms near Greenville for the. part five years He farmed in the area prior to Joining Btouot ^

Farms

A Pitt County nrtive. Elks graduated from high school in Grimesland and now resides with his wife, the former E^hia Boyd from Black Jack, and their two sons. In the Eaiteni Pines area

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TOPPEDMARK H. L Briley, Greenville Ordinary Division unit manager for . Pilot Life Insurance Co., reported that a gain of 11.3 billion 1^ life insurance m force (ki^ the last six months of 19 moved total life insurance in force with the company beyond the 217 billion mark.

Briley reported thrt life insurance In force at the end Of Decentoer wu 217.2 billton, U percent greater than the amount in force at the end of December, 1979 He added that the in force total consisted of 24.6 billion in individual life insurance and 213 billion in group life insurance.

RANKED COMPANIES A new listing in the February issue of Money" magazine rank the 19 stock performance of the 28 North Carolina companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange * Con^Muiies listed with area interests, their ranking in the state and national ranking include; Hardees Food, one, 71; Integon, five, 463 Family DoUar Stores, seven. 628;

Lowes. 15, 930, Wachovia, 19, 1.023: NCNB, 20. 1,027; PieldcTert Mills, 23, 1,064; Jefferson-PUot. 25, 1,363; Blue Bell, 26,1,414; and Texfl ImhKtries. 27,1442.

Tte nbbg^Titw lists the common stocks of all 1,526 NYSE traded companies by the percentage rise or fall in price from Dec. 31,1979 to Dec 31.19.

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MEETING PLANNED The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday. Feb 12 at the Beef Barn hoe at 6:15 p.m Speaker lor the meeting will be J. Alfred Broaddui Jr.. vice president. Federal Reserve Bank of Rkhmood. who will dtocutt. The Economic Outlook for 11"

The monthly meetings serve as technical training dinners with ixDfesrtonal speakers as guests AnyoiK desiring to Join or obtain further information should contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126

G2IU1ER SEMIWRS

7YIK r a 24* IS 2S

Tfi^ ai

140 274* as a * V uspwr M n n S4 ns as* s

isviu a I If* as M4-IS

1113 7 ITS MS MS-I

o' WMbni I a Ml as 0 0 -IS

WMP MUaHSM ll-S

FIGURES REPORTED

Oakwood Homes Cotp reported sales and earnings for the quarter ended Dec. 31, the first three months of the 11 fiscal year.

Sales tor the quarter were 28,743,0 compared with .S67.0W in the same period last year.

Net income was 2S66.0. equal to 45 cents per common share on 1,257,565 average oonunon shares outstanding, compared with 2631,0 or 49 cods a st^ on l,30l,0M ^ average shares in the oong>arafate quarter a year ago.

Kay Atom Covered

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designed for service and'

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GREENVILLE

^Wednesday, February ZSth-at the Ramada Inn of Greenvine.^^ H 2 sessions; 9 to li;30ia.m., and ^ "

1:30 to 4:00 p.m.

SILVER DOLLARS...

Tha Gift That Grows In Value!

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ishort tk awl literature plus actual hands on applications, the seminars are quickly becoming a must for the small businessman and his employees.

BEST OF Ui... ITS FREE

Wte aiticipate full attendance at each session, so call us today so we can make sure there is a seat for you.

MLL (919) 3624200 0(919) 382-6671

ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION ^ ' Offering the tot> spedrum of . . P.O.BoxG OidNC42 electronic arid corrifXJter '

technology

Chartes Whiteford, Manager!

Apex, Norm Carolina z7dOz

-i-TWDiyKV wwvni* sc

f "* '

SMday ft'ifanMO MU

HeoBK Services

G^ntiffues

Sctediie

piMnM-a

Tbe coBUMHity health departnicBi ta open Monday Fnday. I a.. - 4. pm to aerve you Dtiiy services (kii^Mted by an * are also available at dte SaicUlte Clinics on he dMes HMed below in the Satellite Clinic SctaMes Services avaflaUe this week we;

Daiy - *lniniunuationfi. Tamil) Planning Problems (Ctf if possible). T B Skin Teats and X-rays tor Patients. *Blood Tests *Sickie Ceil Tests V D Testing and Treatment. ContracqHive Supplies and Counseling. Pregnancy Tests. W.I C (Call re^rding questions). Blood Pressure Screemng.

are available daily CaU 752-1141 if you have questtons about your environment *

Rabies Control - Ser\ ices ol the dog wardens are available tor pickHg) of stray dogs and follow up of reiwted dog bites The pound will be open Mon -Fri , 3;aM;pm

CoamuMcable Disease

Control and Investigation -Daily upon request Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and (fiscuBsions on variouB health topics Call 752-4141 if you would like to schediie a program

WHITE PUmS. N Y (AP The final taped convena-tiOB between the control tourer and a Toas^df Inc. prtvale

ie4 that crashed new Westchester CoiBty Aiipart cornams no

eyidewe of troUbie aboard the alrcrall. the Natianai TrMsportadon Safety Board reports Edward C Montfonefy. who bewls the NTSB tewB probif the Weihiesday n#M crash, said Friday that *ail coniffiunicatianB were routine

Two ^ and su eiccuuves of Texas0df were killed when

the jet. a Lockheed Jetatar. phased throi# tog and rain in denoe woods near the airport The executives of the company. baaed in Stamtorl Cttm. were returning from a fwiHlay burinm trip m Toronto

The federal Mvwtigators said they had mraed ig) no major

dues to the cause of the crash But they said they were

checking reports that some pitou had encountered turtulence

on their nquumeni to>proaches to the same nsrsay befsre and after the accident ^

The inoderale" level of air turbulence that was reperled.

MontgDSBflry said, tonuld not have enured the aeddesl" It was not dear whether the tower had here atartod to the tivhuience before the airplane burst into a fireball upre CTMflWf

MontgBOiery sidd nothing was said aboiS turbulence on the recorded mmagw betwere the control tower red the Texasfrif jet. but added that a Federal Aviatioo Adnunistra terthutol inforntotire mentxn turbulence *

He said the safety besid revcstigtofln would prohahiy spend1hrw or tour days - at the crash Me. but added that he (fid net Ibhw how toi K would take to detemine the probablecaure

The New Yrdt Tfimes feporte#1illlWflb|three omdentified engiioyecs a( a company that operate ftatoefi jets frsm Westchester County Ali]^ repotted that they hod sotioed turbuieiice while Isndtog on the same runway bdtore and after the crash Wednesday ni^.

, DR.^CARLG. PURVIS -

POOUTBIST . ; ANNOUNCES THE NEIOCATION OF HIS OFFICE

-I V

X- FOU .

meoicai and sungical treatmbit of

OtSBmES THE FOOT FOR A0OLTS m CHUWPI

3311 SUNSET AVENUE ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 27W1

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE

443-7114

^ -

Diabetic Screenmg (No food or drink after midai^. this includes chewing gum I. Mon. Pri. 2 a.m. 12 noon Prenatal dimes - Mim day.Feb liSa m -12noon Appointment necessary Monday, Feb. If. 8 am.-12 noonAl-4;pra Regional Perhmtal Oentor. Appoint

, Tueaday. Feb 17,1a.m.-12 nssn41-4:Spm Appoint ment necessary.

Friday. Feb 28.1 a.m -12 noon Regional Perinatal Center. Appointmeat ' ncccsury.

Glaucoraa k Oral Career Screening - Monday, Feb. If. 8 a.m.-12 noon ^ Family P1annli A Post Pailum (f wk. chsckHip) -Monday. Feb li 8 a m -12 noon A 1 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. Frt. 17,2-8p.m. Aydn SatoOlte Cttnlc

potatment necessacy.

Wednesday, Feb II, 8 a.m.

12 noon A 1 4 30 p.ffl Ap-pofDtoMhtneoesBary

Cancer I Sersening For INm > WeMeoday, Feb ll,ta.aL-l2ionAl-4;30 ^ p.m. Agpsfntmriit necessary C- PhdMMe CUHic - Friday. Peb.3A8a.m.-l2nosBAl-AM pjB. Nwsto Scrsintog Cltiic. Appointment

BanoaiN

seerebs

35th Year

out

)rifS;

Double Coupon Days

Supem^/ln^

&! adifittoo. the communi-

ttysatottlteditoeswiabebeld in the MeufiiM tocMtons PMree BSle the dales and dare. Hsas and MtodMes ^ M the Satellite Clinics this tosokaie: ^

StoMMeOinlc Schedules Iton., Feb. M GrifUm - 9 ajn.-l2nean.

Tnea., Feb 17, Fmnville -10a.m.-4pjn.

Wed., Fto. U. Ayden -10 p.m.-4p.ffl.

Itai., Feb. II. BMW -12

Double Coupons Monday, Feb. 16, and Tuesday, Feb. 17 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Trial size, cigarettts, coffee, end free Hem coupons are not eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the fece value on purchase of the product as stated. Example: a 30* Fab coupon is worth 80* at Overtons.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Prices Effective Feb. 16-17 Mon.-Tues

MORRELL PRIDE SIRLOIN OR

OIIK CHOPS

oon-fbjn.

PrL, hb. 28, Grimesland *

1a.m.-121 WJ.C. (AppotetmsntNecstoary) BETHEL-Fri . Feb 20,9 a.ffl.-l2nooo

Other Servlea Emriramieatal Health -Services of the sanitarians

MORRELL

BACON

Fleming Chopel

Services wiU be held at Fleming Chapel Church Monday ttetw^ Friday at 7:30 p;m. Planing Chapel Onacb Is located on the Belvoir' Highway-Participating in the services will be Rev. Jack Richardson, Dorothy Joyna and Louideil Powers.

Ministers for the week will

SENECA

APPLE JUICE 2/S100

QT.

Monday - Bev.

Staton and choir.

Tueaday - Rev Tyson and Alien Choir.

Wednesday - Rev. Willie Joyner and Moye Chapel

Choir.

Thursday - ,Eldress Louise Philips arid Cherry . UneChoir.,,.

^ Friday Revi^ Lonnie " Tillery and Christs Temple Holines Church.

CAMPBELL CHICKEN NOODLE

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

T-BONE STEAKS

$219

JOY LIQUID DETERT^

22 OZ.

WHh this coupon and S7.N food ordor oxdudlng advoriisod spociais. WHhout coupon $1,19. Limit ono por customor. Expiros 2-1741.

OVERTON SSUPER COUPON

DUNCAN HINES

MORRELL

FRANKS I

it 89 *

YELLOW CAKE MIX

58^

itoz.

BOX

WHh thlt couoon and 17.11 POd ordor excluding adr^l^ IJ^IJlTlScoupon IT. Um on. pm custonrec. ExpV.

f-1741

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

UinH 2 WHh $7.50 Food Ordor

Itoz.

CAN

SOUP 28

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS

69^

LB.

BOX

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

Ttirrmrrmmsaa

tropidM

55W

> THOmCANA PURE

OiUNK DICE

% GALLON

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

QIANT

. ROU _

WNh thia coupon and $7.91" food ordor oxduding advortiaod j si>cials. WHhout coupon M*. UmH one por customor. Explrre

I f ^ cusionwr. cxfu...^

9^1

WHITE HOUSE

MAXWELL HOUSE

all GRINDS

COFFEE

APPlEjlUCE

MASONIC NOTICE GreenviUe Lodge No. 284 .

A.F. & A M will . have a^. stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. A social hour will follow immediately after the meeting and will be hosted by the Elakem Star.

All Mascm. wives and dates are invited to the social hour which will start at approxi-jnately8:30pm 4 Vance T'^

Master

H R PhUlips.Secy

'Corey,

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES^ 0

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

-t

flower DAY Friday was Say It with Flowers day at North Pitt Hi^School.

The Library Club sponsored a flower sale to make Valentines Day a special occasion for the stu-etLs. Each flower had its own special message; red camatkms tor I love you: pink tor I like you; white for ^ youre nice; peppermint for to a great teacher, iand

yellow for to a loving parent

MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI COLA

$^28

16 OZ.

CARTON OF 8

PLUS DEPOSIT

FM KecEin

98'

QIANT

( BOX

WHh this coupon and $7.M food ordor excluding sdvertls-od spociais. Without coupon $1.71.^ UmH one per

^ customor. Expires 2-1741. ^ ~ ^ ^

"IL - ----

2 LITER BOTTLE NO LIMIT

COCA-COLA

_KRAFT MACARONI & ^ CHEESE DINNERS

70Z. _

^v^BOX -F/ ^ _

WHh ttUe coupon end 87.U lood ordor xcludlnu dvertiMd pocMe. WHhout coupon 1/79*. UmH 4 por customer. Ex-ptroe 2-1741.

OVERTONS INFUTtON FIOmTER MOUNTAIN GREEN

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

CABBAGE 10

LB.

rntoiimiN

Gladly AccepUHfJC Fwms Fcgd Stamps.^l ^ Your Food Stamps More at Overtons.

FRITO UY RUFFLE OR REGULAR

CRISCO SHORTENING

POTATO CH!P!

I'stjrenc

^$r469l

REG. 2 N

lY,

WHh this coupon and 17 JO'food ordor excluding edverlieod epociefe. WHhout coupon IJt. UmH on# por cuetonw. Expires 2-.

^ f .

EatubMi OqiNlMd ptm 1^ tovlif bMia. 9k had a iniatiahle appetite far kHwtodfe. and riK wated 10 work wMh paopie Da-tcnnined to Dad a carav dial wnuld aUav hv to oontoK theae ctoaaato, *a daddad that piMk linrj Mrvkewa the place tar hv bacaar a ttrary la alwe baoks m

wtmjn 'dOum tlawi^wd ttaa rat d the dale are rejectlag bead laaoea. Graarfk atod to eapad ttsptobHctmnriydeaDi la Gapalad aad the

daw toadtot a to Ok achtol

b^OMdStaofOKtiuild-tog preyam to (to raaeaith

lafannatloB ceoter wat

ahatlttKi#ta

She retired a Prtday after taa to yean as dhaetor e( Greavfie ad pftt Oeanty nnry aenrtaea.

She atUI a)oyt books. )Mii |K oay. ad

woctlBCiOipe(9to.

Wha dK <WK hae to Ssptenter UB4. Sheppard Itanortal Library bad 42,4S books and (craled a a budfBt of tto.m Ihaiai her toure. Ok book coOacttao bieraMad to 1S. and the badfdtaaBwMD,m SaaOwichBd batwea the Increases la books aad budgets were a bond taaoe. a bididh^ proyam and a ooa-ttouai broadealng of services almad at meetlni the needs of a oonaaadty Oiat operl-

cacedtfCBKHtautp(vulatk

nrtng a period of cademlc. Indwtrlaland tochatcaiespaatooQ According to lagtlroe Ubrary board member Sam B. Underwood Jr., The growth and devetapment of Sheppard Memorial Ubrary Is (Brectly attribmable to the pudi. Ok verve. Ok care Omt EUutoeth Copelaad used, wd Ok vistan that dK contributed to what dK KUght Ok library, ouyt to be To get new proyams, she bad to get Ok lay board of Ondees to see Oiat Ok Intended move was a wise one "

Underwood, who was diiyman trom IM until IMk gave her ersdO tar a better ooUecOoa of books ^

She irlgaatod the record ooOaettao and Ok use of art She also darted Ok State nd Local Ifistory Room, wMcb bouses manuscripts Md books about GreenviUe, Pitt County, eastern North Caielina and Ok date Some are collectors items. Flfty^ Louis Orr etchings, which ham on waDs anuid . Ok upstairs balcony, were at Mias Copelands gywinn aad Oneiiy Ok efforts of Ok late Sen. Robert Lee Humber.

Over Ok years dK made hmidreds of talks to city and ooiady orgatozattana to ac-quakd them with available Ubrary aervioes. One tanner board chairman credited her pii)Uc relattans wort with loytac Ok grouadworfc (or agiport of Ok i7 bond issue before it ever took place. Consequently, while tax-

mUam C. Brswsr Jr., board clalrmaa from lMl.n, worhsd with her dwh Ok osaativettan yean

the Georymi style Ubrary

hiUMhig Whan Ok archdect

was selected to dedy Ok dK was a dttgem overseer of every detail and

her cMKctontious efforts

continued throuyout the ooaatnicttan. as she warned

Ok two winy to eomplcmenf Ok orlgiiMl building in every

way.besald Tbeeipanaton

hKhaled a piwvlston far a separate childrens Ubrary.

wMeh Is located OB Ok lower Mofthemalnbulidlng.

It was also daring Brewer's term that dK obtained grants to purchase a new bookmobile tar Pttt Cmmty and that two branch

JtKarleowereestabUdKd rj

In recent yean, thee' Ubrary, along wtth other comimmity (adUtles. has played a positive role In attractlag Industry. GreenviUe ooukta't have

been the dty 11 Is without the

library, Charles Home, board chairman (rom 1MS4S, snld A dty grows from having many (adUtles avnilnble. not jud utilities, water, sewer and pitallc works. A good hntadry Is gota^ to look St Ok total conununlty -* the reaped it hM tar schools, recreation and Ubraries - Its sense of

cominunly prtde Wtan you walk ialo this Ubrary. you know then Is atammy

beftar mimansa sadtan. prideinlt

Uvcnce'S GnriMm." a raeadbsardchainnaii.toels that Ifim Copelaad has tiwK nwre Own ayoae to destroy Ok nottaa Oiat Ok Ubrary to a diposllory tor

books and nothing Dtore 'nie Ubrary provldos renearcb fiwMw# to bustnfss and

profeastanal people and is an

bgonnattan center (or the piiiUc at Inry. He praiaed the Ubmrlnns recepOvenem to ("ytHKte ionovattaos, bidudbM thoae suggested by staff and' board memben, during his tcnn, when Ok emphasis was on program devetapment He pointed oto that la to Ok bookmobile. DM outreach proyam today serves people In Ok hoyital, rebdbilttatioo center, lafl and area nursing bomet, as well as day care centen la the candy. In U74, a ptodic

OKflCtiOB. reference

book ooOMttons arc aewapa-pcrs, periodicals, magastnes Mid ysdal butonw aervtoes located la comiortable raadlngaieaa Sheppard Library also stoKcrfbes to Ok dalewkta tatarlJfarary taaa service and offen a ptodic tafonnatioB

telephone saawertagMrvtae While maay dMBges have tsea place during her II yens here. Mtos Copelands bMlc phftoaophy of what a Ubrary Is and whto ptodic service toiould be has never wavered.

This is Ok only agency Oiat was ever created to meet aU the educattansl neecta of aU Ok people Thii Includes the mao who can read and Ok man who camot

read This agency has some^ Oilng (or every man. regardless of who be Is sad what walk of lUe he comes from. toKbeltaves And. yes. Oiere have been UUterate Ubrary users Miss Copeland recalls, far exam pte. a cabinetmaker who cotodnt read a text but who W. could mahe a piece of^ furatture baaed on a picture K(ound tor him in a library book

A great many people do nto imow bow to look Oilngs up The most important Oilng here Is a well trained staff

who can show a person how to uae books, sbe noted. -a

It is people like the cabinetmaker who have made her Job rewarding It has always been the one-UHNK personsl contact with Uk public that I tike to do best," ftK said Every

person who comes In the door

hat s differenl background and a dffferent need. There is something (or everybody ban. Thats why it is ooa-staatly stlmulsttng sad rhaltanglng here ... to meet the needs of people like this. Pttalic Ubrsrtes, la contrast to the more qKCiallzed educational Ubraries, serve sD age groups. They do not start or toop at any certain place, Mk pointed out.

In qilte o( changes and Increaaes in the types ot aervtaet provided by a modem Ubrary, books remain the bask inyedlent. Shortly after ftK came to GreenviUe. die was asked television would lure people away (rom books. I said nothing would

ever take the place o( books

anytbliM. tetevistan has made peo^'more curious anl has increased their la-, terest in books.

A book is the last thing we have thto offers (reedom on a personal levd. Everything is programmed now, but with

books, we csB toll dmsse what we wito and gs at I toew or last We have the freedom la praeaed as we

However, the greatest chtotange *e (aeed hamt dmagedlBMyem: Trying to get dK auto that yeu eaa wlh avaftdble fmds; takiaf the moaey yea have and toretdliw It as far as you cMisMl toll Bstoatokdng the matoriata md quality of

aervloe, eopedaDy la HI age of tafUttaa Rcgardiiig toe said, i never of the (act that 1

was spsndlng taxpayers

moBfy.

Today you w**d more tor

(ewer books, newwKpen and

periodicals, but the demaad

is greater becaum the public

Is not buying as much. Busl-neesmen cook in at hmch time to read periodicals.

In her opliiton. whatever success weve had has been due to good support (ram the

dty and county govemtng bodies, and support (ram the ptoiltc Weve been kble to acquire good aUH members; and an academicaUy accented community is . stimulating one

The board chairmen have worked wltb her, awdi as current chairman Dr. J. Edwin Clement. are of the oplntan that a great deal o( the success In the planning and operatioo Is directly related to Elizabeth Copeland and her talent

Home calls her probably the most devoted public servant 1 have ever run into Sbe wanted the best for the employees and the best (or the public she served 9k wanted ntohing to stand in the way o( service and exceUence for the public and she never hesitated to stand up for what she bdleved in. She stood 19 tor the agency K repwaentsd and she stood up lor It very weO.

UAH TRANSFER ... A dally activity for Arthur Lee Banks, building custodian for 20 years. Elizabeth Copeland was the maU delivery by

Text

and

Photos

Patricia

Moore

or AIL TRADES . . . During her tenure as Ubrarian, Coptoaid did whatever needed to be done, whether it was a regular book-type activity, watering plants or movtag h0w, as weO as belpiag to select the molding deto0i fm a (ire plaoe (ltoli the 19M iMdkitiig program.

- ^kMtive 0 eastern North Carolina, Elizabeth Copeland grew IB in Aboskie and pAduated from East Carolina Unlveretty. She received the master's depee in librsry science from George Peabody College and Vanderbilt University.

Her first Job experience was doing market research tor the Curtis PuWitoilng Company in Philadelphia. She then moved 00 to do government research for the Burei of Municipal Research o Philadelphia.

Her desire to return south led to her accepting a positioo as librarian (or the - Beaufort-Hyde-Martta Regional Library. From there she moved to GreenviUe as director (or the expanding Sheppard Memorial

Ubrary, where she remained (or years.

She is a former president of the N.C. Library Associattan; tanner chairman of the public library

sectioiL Southeastern Ubrary Association, and member

of the American Library Aisociatioa For ei^ weeks

during the siHnmer of 19M toK served as public relsttans reMesenlatlve (or the Anaerican Library Aasodatton at the New YorkOty Worlds Fair. ^ ^

She has paiUckMfed In the areas of state aid, oetwtoUiig. mittitoirary cooperation and ItoeOectual treeitam for the N.C. State Ubrary.

Soon after cning to GreenviUe, toK helped found the Pitt Coaly Interracial Council and was a member for

- ~ ^

She also was a charter naember o( the East CaraUna Art Society and member of its first Executive Board as wdl as later boards. She is a former presideto of the Pttt

Cointy Historical Society, member of the N.C. Litersiy and Historical Society, and member of St. Pms Church, where she has participated 00 the Diocesan Executive Board of Efriscopal Church Women (or eastern North Carotina.

Accent Qn Livjm.

The DiUly Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Simtey, Febnary IS. MSl-C-1

EXPANSION ... FoUowing passage of the 1967 library was established In the lower level. This bond issue, two wings were added to the existing Ct facilUy is credited with loping to attract w Georgian style brick buding housing Sheppard ^ J -

" Memorial library, and a separate childrens '' ^; T i; . r ,

T. X^ * ,* v^'kET *. ' * - \ ' / '

....... ' ii ^ " ........... ..........

ENDING SERVICE .. . When Elizabeth Copeland retired Friday as director of ctty and county Ubraiy services, she left co-workm Linda StandD

(left) and Juanita Adams (right), who have e^ worked with her for 22 years.

iL r- 1=^ -

-- r^ _ ^ z^'i =,'

C-i-Tl Dirtiy IMtoclar. Gmb^. H.C - Simhy. Fabraary U, MU

MissT

KATHRYN ANN MCCONNELL. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert William McConnell of Rt. 9, GreenvlUe, who announce her engagement to Craig Michad Grevcn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Graven of El Mira, N. Y. The wedding will take place Sept 12.

Engagements Are Announced

FARMVILLE - Kimberty Deniae Tugweil, dau^Ser of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Tugwell of FamviUe. and Janes Christopher HoUoman. aoo of Dr . and Mrs Charles R. HoOonao Sr of Raleigh, ere manM Satimlay evening at dx o'dock.

The Rev. Harley Owens performed the double rhig ceremony in die Monk M^ monal Methodist Chiffdi here

A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Beamon, organist of FannviUe and HU Baite of Wilsoa vocaUit Escorted by her fatber. tbe bride was given in marriage by her parents.

Tbe fatber of the bride-groom was best nuui The bride wore a formal gown of wMte sUesU over peau de sole deri^ied wkh

an open Queen Anne neddte ouUhwd in silk floral Veniae lace centered with pearls Matching beaded lace enhanced tbe empire bodice and the fuU riEht extended to an attached chipd length trato. The long Otted deevec were enhanced by toaerts of tbe silk floral VeniK lace A border of silk lace edged the sleeves at the wrwt. The gown back featured Veniae lace cutwort and a (brape of sileita edged to tbe floral lace. Tbe bride wore a wbke floral headpiece and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations with baby's breath

The wedding was directed byMrs Michael L Waters of iL Greenville ^

The bnde is a graduate of Pttt Technical InstiXe with an AAS. de0we to paralegal technology. She Is employed

licNaUy, PA The bricte-groom, a graduMe of Eato Carolina Utoversity, is sports editor with Nashville Gngtoic.NaafaviUe Immediately foUowtog tbe ceremony a reception was held in the church feikwrahip

hail Tbe receivtag line to-duded the bridal enisle and their parents.

Miss Beverly Harper, couton of the bride, preled atthereglMer.

The bride's table was decorated to Valentine colon of red. white and ptok A bou quet was placed on tbe tab e quet was placed on tbe table with the cake as tbe ocn-

RcBtiiig Naket WedfliiiflPlaiis . Pleasaot

S22tol29 now 6

Group of Evnning Shoot -

wort to S29.00. Groat Stylot.. now 3

Hnndt^ SO SiC

SIStoSM nowOtolD

Dresses

*15

*18

*20

*25

*35

Junior

Faahion Btouaoo

I to $15...................now*5

woro$1ltol20...............now*6

woro$21to$24 .now*7

woro$2StoS38...............n<^8

woroSaitoSdO...............now^

woro $41 and up.............now*10

Junior

Sportswear

1/2

Blazers^^

prtco

off

;

* Missy Blouses

$1$ .... n^5

woro 111 toS2Q ......../...now#

woro$21to$24.............nowMO

woro 131 to $41. now*15

^ sr $17

woro $41 to 144..........TT. now*! /

Half-Size Dresses

izot1Z%to24W

now

price

Sportswear

sizotinkto24%

Fur-Trtmwod Coots

...n>mV2

prtco

Junior "

'SUrtsMdSlocko

to $20..................now^S

woro$21toS29 ..... n,m*6

woro$Wto$34 ..... .....-*8

woro $35 to $42..... ,9

MratWlom ........no*10

woro 111 and up.... . .. . . . .o,*12

Junior Dresses

Loot than Vh Prtco

woro up to $40........

..*15

woro$41to$S0.....

m.*18

woro $51 to 110..,.....

woro $01 to $70........

nm,25

woro $71 to UN.......

,.,35

Missy Sweaters

woro $10...... now*4

woro $11 to $11...............nows

woro $17 to $21...........now6.49

woro$22to$2S...............nows

woro$2$to$30 .........^^,,,0^8.50

woro $31 to M4 .. .T!T5inow9 woro $35 to $40. .;!^^^12and undor

Lingerie

,*5f.!,15

m20

.f 'i'

Gowns

jwretlftosai C

Robes

waramioftt m OaaOroup

FametMlUMW BrSS

litglp''

Brie

prtco

ConMOwaiH^^

ZMS4

now

nq.tLMtoiMmr

3f5.99

Childrens

Sportswear, Coats and Dreaaea

Sovo

Up To

60%

fV2

ChHdrena Shoes

rog.l14to$20

^ SO

now

*2.*7 r

,iTP 1^ l

t "''Jtiii' P-

Driy RcOacior, Gnmite. NjC ikuntky, Fetirwy U, Ml < 3

W.edciings Plann^' By Brjdes-Elect

PATTIE FRANCES LEWIS . Is the daughter of

Mrs Benjamin Franklin Lewis of Farmville, who

announces her engagement to Lloyd Newbem Winslow Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winslow Sr. of Scoand Neck The brideelect is the daughter of the late Mr. Lewis. The wedding is planned for May 24.

HELEN JO FOSS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Yancey Ziegfield Foss of La Grange, who announces her engagement to William George Johnson, son of Mrs. Fred Johnson of Shelby. A March 14 wedding is planned

Bridal Policy

A Uacfc ad We 0omy Ove tj Kvea phmofripi it requHtad for emtrmrrt BDoaBCCBCBtt. Por IB a SiBidBy edi-don, Uw lnfonnOoB BWBlbe ubmwad by U nooB on the preceding WedBetday. g.jMiwe picturet mu be refeated at lea three weeia prior to the wedding dale. After three weeks, only an annouDcement 111 be printed

Wedding rttigia l be printed through the flnt week wtth a five by aeven lActiffe During Ute aecond week with a wallet die picture and writer ghdng leat

dewrripUon and after the aecond week, Jud a* an an-Weddtaig forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to Uie date of the wedding AU tnfonnation should be typed or written neaUy.

births

Evam ^ Bom to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Harold Evana III. Washington.a a daughter. Catherine Nicole, on Feb 8. 1981, In PHt Memorial itospi-tal.

Antenon

Bom U) Mr. and Mrs. David Eari Anderson. 397 Paris Ave., a daughter. Monique Siantier, on Feb 8. 1981, in Pitt Memwnal Hospt tal.

Hunter Bom to Mr and Mrs, James Calvin Hunter,

Nashville, a daughter,^ UtreshaTffreU. on Feb. 9. 1981. in W Memorial Hospi

'Rouae

Bom to Mr and Mrs

Robert Dixon Rouse HI, HI Joseph St.. a daughter,

Deedee Martin, on Feb, 9, 1981. in Rtt Memorial Hoapi tal.

McDoweU

Bora to Mr and Mrs

Geoffrey McDowell, Washington, a son, Aaron Shane, on Feb. 9.1981, in Pitt Memonal Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs

NORA ALINE GRIFFIN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll Griffin Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Crhistopher WUIlford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Buren Williford of Wilson. The wedding is planned fm'April 11.

Henry Junior DUon. Aurora, a ton, Henry Jimior Jr., on Feb 9.1981. in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital

Roberson

7 Randy Earlj Roberson.

Hamllton.-i a daughter. Crystal Lynn, on Feb 11. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Engagement

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Emilio J Soto of Virginia Beach, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lourdes M., to James E Smith Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith of GreenviUe. The wedding is jrianned for April 11

B i i

' * n'

I II

r g

SUSAN FREELAND PAPARAZO . I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Leon Paparazo of Goldsboro, who announce her engagemOTt to Frederick John Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robert Pearson of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place May 23.

Couple Weds On Saturday

Reva Aim.Leaphart and Roger Steve Allen were married in a double nng ceremooy Saturday at 7:30 p m in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial,United Methodist Church

The Rev James Bailey

Britains royal family ^ the name Windsor in 1917, giving up all German titles and the dynastic names of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha ac-qidred through the marriage of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. King George V pro-Claimed that his family should be known as the House and Family of Windsor.

'greenviUe

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t sRgy.i-V:?

'T. - r ', I

C4-1WDieillieW GmwhlkNC -Biiiiley ^aWSfyitl

C4-1W Diei *ieW GfWhtte, N C-Biiid^

i^^dirig t^)ws Said In

Evening Ceremony

The Jarvis Memorial IM-ed MedudM Chwth here was the aoeoe of the weddins of Kay Karen SUafield d Henry E Harriaac Jr. Saturday M( pm

The doulie ring ceremony was pcriormed by Or. Jhn Bailey A pro^am of ed-dhM muMc was provided by Uoyd Owens, organM of Tartiaro.

The bride is the dan^ of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E Sumfiekl of Stokes The brideyoom is the son of Mrs Neva B. Harrison of Ptymouth and the late Mr. Henry EHarnaon Given in nuuriage by her parents and escorted by ber (ather, tbe bride wore an ivory cbiffoo and re-embridered alencso lace gown. The fltted T-Mrap bodice wu accented with jdencxn lace and a chiffon Jacket featuring a Vlclflrian oeckliM. fuU length puff Meeves and neural waist. Alencon lace cncirded tbe collar, cuffs and waist. The layered chiffon handerchief-point skirt flowed to floor len^. The bride due an ivery alencon lace wide brim bat etched with seed pearls and accented with an iUumon cage veil. Bridal illuifloa atieanen Oofwed into a floor f^ngfh trahi. She cmried a Boaegay of white roaes, ibiniature white camatioas d German statice

The bonor attendant was the brides sister,' Susan Shelly Stanfield, who wore a formal gown of red ctaiffon with a draped cowl neckline and kmg puffed sleeves. She carried a dutch of white roaes and baby's breath a^

cented with satm streamers.

Bridesmaids included Lydia Morgan and Kay Galloway of Greenville. Ann Berners of Ptymouth and Pattie Wilson of Atlanta, Ga. They wore formal gowns in rainbow colors of blue, greea yellow and pink and each carried a dutch of white roses and baby's breath with satin streamers

Kathryn M Stanfield. Us-ter of the bride, was bonor ary bridesmaid and wore a formal turquome gown of doeskin and wore a cattleya orchid. Minam Staidield. men of tbe bride, accoiih panied ber mother and was dressed in a red and wtme formal gown with a puaiore

Edward Owens of Plymouth was best mao and ushers inciudrd Brant and Patrick Harriaon. sons of the bridegroom, Walter Stanfield, brother of tbe bride. andBenHillofNa^Head.

The mother of tbe bride wore a formal salmon chiffon gown desifmed with an open

V-aecfcliBe. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown M aqua crepe Both wore eors^ of wtute phaiamopMi orchidB.

. The wedding was directed byMkhetteAnowood On Sahrday a bndesnuuds hmcheon was held in the Artor Room of the Ramada Inn given by Lydia Morgan. Kay Galloway. Patti WUmo mid Michelle Armwood On Friday the parents of the bride tertaaied family and friendi of the bndal coigile at a cocktail-buffet at tbe Windy Ridge dUb tame Tbe bride is a graduate of Louitarg OoOege and Watts School of Nursti. She is eaopfoyed by NENC-PSRO, Inc. m Pitt Memorial Ho^ii-tal. The bhdepnom is a pmhmte of EaaulCaaomioa University and is asmciated with H E Hafrisoa Wholesale. Plymouth After a wedding titp to Charleston, S. C and Florida, tbe couple wiU Uve taiMackeys

COOKING IS FUN

. By CECILY B80WN8TONE APFoodEdHor t : DINNER FARE

! i ^ SBHhedPoikChDpa Potatoes

1= HoneyCarrots GreenSalad

ChacMatePaddtag Beverage

HONEYCARROTS Bound to please.

1 potrnd carrots, pmed mid UUMy sliced diagonally ^ ctg) boiling water / teaspoon salt 3 tableapooas butter 3 tablespoons honey Grated rkid of 1 orange^

In a lb-inch skiUet cook the carrots with the boiling water and salt, covered, just until tender-crisp - about 5 minutes; dram. Push carrots to one side of skillet; add butter, honey and orange rind to free side of pm and 4 stir over low heat; miz with Mbe carrots. Makes 6 servmgs

Engagement Announced

KATHERINE CHARLENE EDWARDS . is the daughter o Mrs. P^gy E. Sharding and Mr. Charles B. Edwards of New Bern, who anrxxuice her engagement to James Ludlov Goes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlow Goes of Greenville. A May 2 wedding is being planned.

SENIOR cmTFHS The put County Senior cuscussion on insurance The

Citizens social meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday. Feb 17, at 2 p.m.

The program will include a

meeting will be held in tbe Pitt County Council on Aging buikhng All senior atizens in the county are invited to attend

MRS. HENRY E HARRISON JR .

The Peking-Clipper Hair Salon

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TI Dly RatecMr. Gi. N C -fMiy. PMtaraafy li, 1-C-S

Terry Ain ^ KovakMck and Slmn Carr ^ Hardee ere united ki haty ' matnmooy Salvday at 2 pm. In the FVit CkriaUan' Clmrch. ^ Dr WiU Wallace offldated at tbe daiide rkw oeranoay V TItt bride in the dai^der of Mr. and Mrt. Andrew KorMdick o( Gimflk and

- - X- *4 J

me mie^oom me aan or Mr. aod Mn AMon Carr Hardee. Ml olGreemrttte 'A program of mgHial naoMc an provided by Doug NcwcU, organiBt. and MIm Terry LeffKt. ho lang Looldng Hirau0i the Eyea of Uve." The Urda Prayer* and Everpeen "

The bride vaa given in mamaie by her (ather She ore a larmal gown of hde peau de aoie denlgned Ith an empire bodice and bMhop Meevea An overlay of le-enabroidered aleocon lace appliqMes intcnpened Ith trldeaceot wMna and bridal pearls entended from the hipi neckline down the iroot of the gown and bordered each side of the chapel tram The biahep ctdb were lace trimmed Her bam length veil was attached to a mat-chii CameM headpiece The bride carried a tormal ' caecadeof hite roaet. hite miniattaT caraatloos. blue baby's breath and EnMiMi Ivy.

Mn Judy 1C Bailey of GreenvUle. sister of the bride, as honor attendant and bridesmaids included Jane and Jean Sauve. Arne Suggs and Malissa Suggs. aD ]0f Greenville ^

The attendants^wore ^tormal gowns of silcMa ia a royal print on a romance background designed with a portrait neckline edged m piping. bkMKn bodice with short rpUt sleeves and a flared skirt They wore matchii^ blue hau with blue streamers aod carried noaegays of white anhion pnms baby's breath and blue statlce with blue bows and itreanien The honor attendant's nosegay was trimmed with a white bow andstreamen Miss Kristin Suzanne Bailey of GreenvUle. niece of the bride, was flower girt and wore a white (onnal gown trimmed with a blue sam, flnlahed m back with q bow and streamers She carried a

wMIe wlekar baMmt of flam en (MimiiMd aAer thoae of thebrldemaMs.;

Mms Holly EUubMhJoMS^ of TtanasvlDc. eonali of flm bride, was bwwrary bridm-maid and wore a ioimal gown and carried a Inf stemmed red rate.

The bhdepoom's falhar was bem raaa aim urimrs included Harvey Kent

Hardee of RaM^bnOmr of the bridegroom. Stephen WliUami Bailey, brother* in4aw af the bridapeom. T^nmiy Khby. oouMn of the brldepoom. ami Larry KM-trdLallofGraeavlle.

The mother of the brida wore a fonnM ensemble of coral knit and French Not* th^uB lace. The mother of the biidegroom wore a formal gown of biue ma^c knit Mrs Fred I Sutton, pandrootfaer of the bride, wore a pink gown and Mrs. Myi Hardee, pandmother of the brldepeom. wore a navyenaemble.

Mrs Margaret KMtiell of GreenvUle directed the weddliM.

*rhe bride la a paduate of

ECU and m employed at Prodo- and Gamble The brldepeom attended ECU and graduated from Pitt Community CoUep He la presently employed at Biff roupWeUcome *

TTk bridal couple left the duth ta a buggy pulled by the brides favorite horse. Fancy, who was adorned m a horaeaboe duged garland of blue and white floweri draped aramd her neck and a bhie ribbon on her tail . Her mane was braided with matching blue yare.

Immediately following the cerenoany the brides parents entertained at a receptioo in the davch parlor.

Mrs. Joyce Jones, aunt of the bride, aerved wedding cake and Mrs Harry Kirby, aunt of Uie bridegroom, poured pinch Mr. mid Mrs Harold Beamaa peat aunt and uncle of Uk bride, presided at the pnt repater. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs Jim Chattin. aunt ofthebrklepoom Following Uie Hardee-Kovalchlck wedding rehearsal Friday, a dinner,

preceded by a cocktail hour, WM held at the Ramada lim giveo by Oe parents of the brldepoom lor members of the weddhM petty and sot of-townpnala.

Dr. Wallace Gives Talk

A tMk on Parabtoa of the

Bible was given by Dr. wai R. Wallace at the meethig of the Patient Orde of the KffWa Daupleri and Sons held WmhMday afternoon.

This is the first of a mrles of dvee talks which 10 be gives by Dr. Wallace, minister at the First Christian Onrch here. He was introduced by Mrs. Clara ShackeU

Mrs Sybil Basart gave the social service lor January showing the acUvttlm of the drde The meeting was conducted by President Mrs R E. Corbett Jr.

Mn. ShackeU, hootess. distributed the yeaibooks for ll

Mn G B W, Hadley assisted the hostess in serving

Harris-Barnhill Vows Solemnized

WALSTONBURG - Miss plq^ Faye BarahiU and WiOlam Gene Harria were unhed in marriage Saturday In the Tabemade UiMed Methodist Church. The Rev Dui E. Meadmvs officiated at the ceremony The bride is the dmipter of Mr and Mn. Fnmk D Bandifll of Walstonburg. Mr, and Mn. Marvin C Hams of FamvUle are the bridegrooms parents Given in marriage by her parenta,-tbe bride wore an Ivory floor length sUesta gownThe empire sleevelesii bodice featured a yoke neckltne topped with a long pufl sleeved ladut and accented with a pephun waist. A flared fuU length skirt flowed from the empire waistline She carried a bouquet of white daisies accented with a red raae in the center

Wedding music was provided by Kaye Moye of Walstonburg.

Upon their return from a wedding trg) to Freeport and Nassau, Bahamas, the couple wfll reside in WalMon-burg,

Mn. Harris is a graduate

Fashion Show Luncheon Set

The East Cmellna University Club wUl present its amual fashion show luncheon Spring Fartasies' Saturday. March 2B, M 11; a.m.attheCasaManca

All university women and wives of staff and their guests are invited to attend Indivkhnl or table reserva-ijnnt may be made by sending a check for T 00 payable to ECUC. Rt 4. Box 197K, Greenville, by March

AU proceeds will go to the Lillian J. Jenkins Schot-anhip Fund. For additional informatioa call 752-4331

of Greene Central High School Md attended WUaon County Tedsttcal Institute She M employed by Joy Manufacturing Co.. WBan. m tbe payroll departmerk The bridegreom is a pathi-ale of FannviUe Central Hl^ School and worts as an assembler st the Mine company

Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science movement, was bom mlCl

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Candlelight Ceremony Performed Saturday

BElVOIR - In a candleligtit cereaony. Terau Ana Prtdgeo and Tlmotliy Wayne Aadenoo were unted namage Saturday at 4 p.m in the Gtan Swamp FWB Church here The Rev. Bobby R Taylor periormed the double ring ceremony The bride was escorted by her father. She is the dau^ ter of BIr. and Mrs David Pridgen of Fountau Parents of the bndegroom are Mr. and Mrs Tommy Anderson of Ayden.

The bride wore a satalustre organza gown styled along princess lines with a fuU sicirt. The long bishop sleeves were accented with lace and the cuffs were edged in lace The bib front was accented with Vcniae lace and seed pearls. Ihe built-in train and hemline were edged in matching scalloped lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was edged in scalloped lace attached to a Juliet cap of lace and

pearls. She carried a bowpKt

of blue and white roses and white carnations and rt forget me-nou tied with matching ribbon. ,

Darlene Pollard of Ayden was fnaid of honor and wore a formal gown of blue organza over taffeU featuring a high neckline encircled with white duny lace. The tucked bib bodice was outlined in white ruffled lace and centawl with a white lace panel and blue covered buttons. The empire waistline was encircled with matching blue satin ribbon. The long sheer shepherdess sleeves were trimmed in white, lace. She wore blue flowers with a dwiW len^ vea as her headpiece and carried a white lace bouquet with white carnations, blue roses and matching streamers Bridesmaids Diana Nelson and Shelia Pridgea sisters of the bride, and Penny Baldree. cousin of the bridegroom, were dressed klen-tkal to the honM* attendant and carried white lace bouquets with white carnations and blue streamers.

Barbara Jean Pridgen,

sister of the bride, and Selina

Anderson, sister - of' the f bridegroom, were flower giris ud were uacx dressed

in a formal gown of white crepe demgned with a high neckline encirtled with ruffled val lace Matching lace trimmed the princess

watstline with appliques of white Chantilly lace beaded with pearls on the bib bodice The Juliet sleeves were trimmed in lace and appliques. The hemline was edged in a crepe ruffle which into a sweep train. They carried baskets of blue moes and forget-me-nots with blue and white streamers The fatber of the bridegroom was beA man and liters included Scott Bowen of Aydai. J T. Allen of Cuba and David Baldree of New Bern, both cousms of the bndegroom The mother of the bride was dressed in a long gown of blue polyester. The mother of the bridegroom wore a kmg gown of pink polyester. Both wwe corsages of white camatioot. Grandmothers were remembered with white camatioo corsages The pianist was Mrs Rex Wainright of WinterviUe and Mrs. Sharon Brackins of WintervUle sang "More, The Twelfth of Never" and The Bond of Lose.

Jeanette Dunn, cousin of the bnde. prended at the guest regier and David Pridgen, brother of the bride, was rice boy Mrs/ Dean Manning of Ayden. aimt of the bridegroom, (flrected the weddii.

The bride is a graduate of ParmviUe Hi^ School and works at ECU The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden<Iriftflc Hi^ School and it a mscfaanic.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to unannounced potnta.

A reception wM held In the church fellowMiip hall The brides table wu covered with a white lace doth with pleated ikiita TTie centmiHece was blue and white roees and white carnations flanked by white candles in silver holders After (be bridal coifile cut the fint Mice, the cake was served by Mrs Ellen Forlines. aunt of the brid^ groom Mrs Res Baldree, aunt of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith said gooiHiyes

Ir V at* '

llr

Lc Expectincy )hirply Increased

WASHINGTON <UPl) -Women have iiar^ Iw erased their me expectancy edge om men during driS i century The American Condl of Life Inwrance In im an American woman ^ e oould expect lo the anther 112 ym% and a ma the tame age. Ui ynan Today the same age woman has a life oxpoctancy of 11.4 years, and a mm, M. representing fata, mfte-vdy.ofiandSiyeats

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Remaining Stock women s

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Req Values To S280 00

Marriage Announced

MRS KENNFTH PAUL WHICHARD JR . . -Is the fnmier Helen LucUe Posey of GreravUle, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs Meredith N. Posey, whose marriage to Mr. Whichard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kennith P. Whichard of Greenville, took place here Saturday. A

To cream butter for baring in half the tune, heat the bowl in scalding water.

champagne brunch given by family and friends was held immediately following .the

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NEW YORK (UPI) -Light is the key word for spring jewelry fashions, says Kae McCulloch. fashion directa- for the Jewelry Industry Council.

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At Wit'.s End

/ t ^c-rw Sf

By Erma Bombeck

IfetDaily Raflector. GrwoviUe. NjC.-Sunday. KefcnMry I. UK -C-J

1/2 DAY

In Affairs of Heart, The Truth Can Hurt

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I ftnd it hard to belirve that your mail it runniBf 3 to 1 against informiDf a fntnd that her husband la haviDf an affair. Why would anyone want to live in a draam arorid? Juat bacauae they aren't aware docan't mean it'a not going on.

I woaU want to know if my husband were having an affair. Something in our relationahip would have to be terribly wrong if he want looking elaewhere for love and comfort. He ahould be coming home to me If I am not made aware of the problem, how can I deal anth it? Not knowing la no help at all.

REAUSTK IN U)NG ISl-AND

DEAR REAL18T1C; Yoar letter makea a lot of aenae, bat read on for another view, which alao makea aenae;

DEAR ABBY I'm glad you advised against telling a fhend that her huaband is having an affair Why' Bet ause if an affair is really going on. unless the wife is a complete idiot, she doesnt have to be told' All the signs are there for her to read Suddenly he haa a lot of entra "work" to do He starts coming home very late and very tired Often he isn t where he says he'll be

A wife who haa had a good marriage can tell from the way her huaband looks at her tor doesn't look at heri. By the way he touches her (or doesn't touch her). His ardor slowly cools. C Swry, dear, I have a lot on my mind these days >

If a woman pretends she doesn't "know when her husband is having an affair, she just doesn t uanl to knuw,-which IS also her nght, right?P S - . , = it' KNEW IN BRIDGEPORT. CONN;

^ -loe-W- - ^ ^

^ DEAR KNEW: Right!

DEAR ABBY l.ast week 1 took my ladyfnend to a nice restaurant for dinner. I am 5b and she is 56 She ordered fuh, aiuf I ordered a steakmedium After I cut into It, I discovered that it was rare I do not care for rare steak, so I started to call the waitress to ask her to please take It back and have it cooked a little longer My ladyfnend stopped me. saying if 1 sent it bat k it would show that I had no claaa, and she would be embarrassed Not wanting to embarrass her. 1 didn't send the steak back. I just put it aside and ate the rest of the dinner Consequently our dinner was spoiled and a small tiff ensued

Abby, had I sent my steak back to the kitchen to be cmAed medium, would it have shown that 1 had no class'

NO CI.A.SS

DEAR NO CLA88: No. The abaetice of class was in your choice of dinner companions. But apparently you lacked aelf-conftdence. , f

DEAR ABBY. My husband's mother, who is in her HOs. has come to live with us She's financially secure and draws a nice Social Security check every month We have four teen-agers at home and one in college, and with pnces so high these days, we barely make ends meet I added up all the houaehold eapenaes and divided them by the number of people who live here, and it comes to 1215 a month. (Not including clothing.)

Mother thinks 3150 a month is adequate for her share .My husband agrees with her This includes driving her to town to shop, to the doctor and anywhere elae she wanU to go She watches TV all day long and we have to keep the furnace higher for her I would like the opinion of your readers concerning what Mother's fair share should be (What would she pay in a nursing home that doesnt offer all these extras?) Mother aid she would abide by what Dear Abby's readers say.

WAITING IN WASHINGTON-

DEAR WAITING; I'm waiting, loo. Readers?

There are me peopMw*

say there are DO wiprtes left

In the world anymore. They tty that everything btt become predictable We know who wfoa the ele^' tlon before the polls ckw We can accurately predict the sex of an unborn baby.

We can ten when our ap^ pUanoea will fo )UBl by checking the date 00 the warranty And If a woman serves braised parakeet U|is over wild rice for dinner. Rl a certainty her husband had R lor lunch

Well, adventiffers. take heart There a a lew things that will coMlnue to be a mygtery no matter how much technology dominates our lives Son things will never be predictable ta our times Take the cost of your prcKiipUon 1 can never anticipate how sick I am until the druggist tells me the cost of my medicine 1 can be standing there -feverish, nauseated, aching and afraid to start a long novel, when he announces. Thatll be 112.17," 11217! Ive paid more for a suntan!

At other tiroes. Ive bwn the picture of confidence as 1 stand at the counter with . loose change in my hand and

/ a simple stitch in my side.

>The druggist presses a unall vial in my palm no bigger than a thUnble and announces. "$47 53 1 havent seen that much cash since the garage sale And speaking of garages, what about the one where you take your car to be fixed? Dont teU me the worW doesnt hold some shockers. The garage I go to is a shrine.

It marts the birthplace of the post-dated check. More chest pains have been recorded at a

service dspartment of car repairs than M any other sin^ place of business No matter what eatimate has been given, there H always a char^ that was not foreseen I have heard there was a per son whoK car had to be puMi-ed into a garage aaiy to (hacover the problem was a

iSeenthoae. but I never knew

him personally The American people are not naive, nor are they without appreciation that services cannot carry a standard

price tag. but 1 watched a young ^ recently In the vets office who had come to claim her pitppy Pint she had her biUfold out and as they taUled ig> the charges, she got out her checkbook As

they continued adding up the tab, she pwduated to her charge card revolving 'account.

I wouldnt be suifxriaed if thatdoghadtotivetobel37 before he was paid off

_ Stove

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FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING

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County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming wieek at Pitt Coumgy schooia have been announced astoUow;

Monday - barbecue on bun. french fries, cole slaw, apricot crisp, milk;

Tuesday - tiatey pot pie, com 00 cob. pickted beets, applesauce, milk;

iVednesday smoked sausage, biackeye peas, fried okra, h(K roils, milk, Thursday - piiza, tossed salad, sliced peaches, milk: FYiday - hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, fruit cup. milk.

DEAR ABBY; You wen nght in advuing GETS LC^T A LOT not to be Mhamed, that sane of our brainiest people get loat a lot. I wonder, however, if you are aware that those of ua who have difficulty in remembering direcUons could be victims of dyslexia a condition which haa nothing to do with intelligence In addition to losing our way, we have difficulties learning to read, to spell and to do the aimpleat problems in math Einstein, Edison and Nelson Rockefeller were dyslexic. There is no known cure, although early diagnosis is helpful in giving a child special training so he can learn to cope with hia condition 1 undersund thia runs in familiea.

^ AI.SO GETS LOST A LOT

^ DEAR AO: My twin and I were not dyslexic, but we got loat more than any two people we knew. Why?

^ Because when directiona were being given, we were always talking Instead of listening.

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H*' t CiMcat* "O.''*

DEAR MR. GORE.N

Q. - Laat Mfht r keld ar iy ali tkc cafMs ia tW pack m me kMU. yet r nfferrd bM tkat u dac U ay %U kreak ar aaytkiaf. It wa* ply tkc rMt af a sitaa tba tkal ka aevar rrappcd ap keiarr aad 1 M aat kaaw ka ta kaaRb it. la tkiiM cal I pdu4 ap 20 paiat aad kRc I wat tryi^ u wark aat kaw ta M tke kaad. I heard aiy partaer apea aae aa traap! I did aat kaaw kaw ta iaviu kua U bid a graad tas, aa I jaat ahat aiy eyca aad (tabled aat avea aa traap. l aiartaaateiy, partaer betd a perfectly balaaced 1C paiat aad twehre tricka were the bait al the baad. Haw baaid I have hid k?-L. Maaaaa. Pktabargh. Pa.

iTha qaeatiaa baa beea awarded the weekly priae.l A.-The acrepted way to in vite partner to bid a ^and slam if he is maximum is to leap to five no trump.

Lofically, this bid is foreing t SIX BO trump and invites seven. Heres why.

If you think there is no more in the hand than twelve tricks, you would simply b*d SIX no trump. If you ant to be in SIX no trump My if ' partner has a maximum, you can invite a small slam by raisin( to four no trump-there is no reason to contract for eleven tncks and perhaps place the hand ia yeopardy. Therefore, a leap to five no trump should invite a ifrand slam.

Partner can accept by simply bidding seven no trump. However, if he has a possible ruffing value. i<.. 4 4 3^2 or >3-3-2 distribution, he has the option of probing for a suit fit by bidding his suits up the ladder, starting with his lower ranking suit. If opener bids a suit in which you have fourcard support, raise to seven in that suit; otherwise, show your cheapest four card suit, pro

vidmg you<b nol go paal X

no trump, in Ike hope ^ striking burcard support ia opener s hand If you dont locale a fit. the auction could tod in six no trump. Opener's willingness to search for a grand slam in a suit contract does nol guarantee the values to contract for 13 tricks in no trump!

hearu. and only hearta The correct response to partners no trump opening hid is bar hearu. The shorter partner is ia hearts, the more neeessary it b that the haad should be pUyed la ywir trump suit. If declarer eaaaot run heart tncks tt a no trump eoatract. your hand will jwove worthless to him.

Met Big Python Inside City Sew'er

Q.-My partaer opened the bddiag wkh eae a# traasp

and I held:

92 5K(4h76532 fiJ7 I jMiped U three heart aad he hid three "'ae tramp. Afraid that he had a

ibffbtao ar void m hearta, I pueed We weal dewa twa Uidm. bat bur heart waaM have beea made-partaer held the dagletea ace. Where did we ge wrang?-R.T., Pampaaa Reach. Fb.

A.-My, you seem to open strange no trumps m your part of the world! In our games you never open one no trump on a singleton or a void, and if you have a doublelon. you would like if to be headed by at least the queen.

Be that as it may. your hand is suitable to play in

New Selfish

Happy Birthday.George! your birthday is really special at

sidnet-fs!

Motivation

W.ASHLNGTON (AP) -Surveys over the past decade Mmw an tncreasiii^y seinah motivatoR among ttudente entenng coUege, reports researcher Alexander Astki

He told the amial meeting of the Lttfherao Education Conference of North America thM beginning in the e1y IfTOa. coUefB freshmen when aakad to state their prtma7 otitective expressed a growing interest in money, power and status

During the same period, altruistic goals either Mayed on Hie same level or dimiiushed. hesaid.

Aatin of the University of CaUforma in Los Angeles and jresidcni of the Hi^ Edu-catioc Research Insitute said the report was based on surveys of some 4i raiUlion entenng students at SSO institutions over the past 15 years.

Along with the changing motivatian, he said, freshmen showed deteriorating levels of academ ic preparation. especiaUy in verbal skills "Intellectual

TERRE HAUTE, tad (AP) - Bab PIrity alwty knew there were some strain ttai^ilDsewers, but he had never encountered a pythonbeiore ,

ptercy. a sewer cantnctor, and tas crew were deming out a sewer in downtown Tene Haute when they came acram the lO^-kmg. -pound sntase

Thou^ very much alive when it was spotted, the reptile was qmddy nicked ig) by the sewer cleaning equipfneik nd died Miortly afterward ta be on the safe side. Ptercy called a zoology pco-fessor M Indiana State Unt-versity to God out If he could expect tc see more makes Dr William Hopp reassured him. saying that pytto dont thrive ta Indiana's ciiwtat and that the snake probably had taken tg> retadence ta tae sewer duct

cnUecttan. He added that the make had probatay been living off Ksnr rtas since latataD.^ ^

As for the ataertaMte make, Ptarcy said he wmld Dave R tatalad la *ow people whats ta them

Roland Engelhardt Judy Rideoutt

Association Names Officers

Officers for 1911 were elected this past wetk by the Pitt County Agn Business Asaocutioo C J. Harris Jr., who served as president during the past year, was elected chainnan under an officer realignment, while Alton Gardner. Lerny James and Gaskins

Your Hair Care Professionals

We Wish To Thank All Our Customers And Friends For Their Support And Loyalty As Your Hair Care Professionals And Cordially Invite You To Join Us As We Look Forward To Serving All Your Hair Care Needs.

gPOR IS W E A R DR E SS E S COATS-SUITS

_ Charles Gaskins were

i^copmpetence ta gener^ to a ejected vice chairmen ^ I T declining.he added ' li - ^Bill GlideweU will continue J . nv^to""rve as?secrelary

Bosses Prefer

Encouraaement supervisory en-

Kandbapa iewtary and accaaaorlM

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich (UPI) - Amencm employ ees fed higher wagn wUl

boost their productivity - bitf

their bosses think giving them more encouragement

167 Carolina East Mall 756^ Mon.-Sai. 1M

would work as wdl Almost half the white-coHar workers questkned in a recent Lou Harris study idt increased pay was the ryik-fceet roule, bid 51 fercssA of executives interviewed

(aster

The Harris survey of office attitudes and productivity was commissioned by Stedcase. Inc . an office furniture manufacturer

Now At Kosmetique

2800 But 10th Street Greenville

752-3419

furmture manuiacturer. ~---- - -

t WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SLEEP SALE!

60% REDUCTIONS

ON MOST ALL FALL & WINTER FASHIONS

INCLUDING

All This Week

tarsleplhere

but he would have loved it!

SEALYRRM AND QUILTED

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REG. $10-$23 _

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DRESSES JUMPERS ' SKIRT StTS

REG. $16440

WOOPCORDUROY KNIT. 'plaids SOLIDS PRINTS

Save20 to30

Qieeisizi Sale 249* f

WHEN Y(H R BAl K FEELS r/>P YOlTi FtEt GOOI<"

^ ON SCALY eXTHA FIRM

il - 8u.fAMl *

^ Full Sbe 1129

SALE

ONE DAY ONLY...MON., FEB. 16...NEW SPRING FASHIONS 22%0FF f **

' Queen Size Set % Reg. $319.00

SEALY.POSTUREPEDIC'i

The Uiit^ie Back Supptrt System : Snsb#' J

EVANS ST. MALL GREENVILLE 752-M6S

90 0y Ch F'n '

.FURN

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535 Dickinson Avenue, Downtown Greenville, 752-5161

J 82 Yeaf * Of Continuou Siyic To Ei*fn North Carotin Plnty of Fr Farklng Nit To Our Star

4""" * * -I

- _ r " *

Thr MIy ReOiar CiwWi. N C StBtllr, Febcwy IS. Ml -C-

rotKAST ron Sunday, m u. im

A iVolume Is The Secret i ^ -r.* JT.^ Of Ro/sing Rabbit Herd

QgNCiAL TCNDCNCICS: A fMd diy ( Mvf ly ^ pliiliwHiiril MaM tad hMfk fcw N

htmlidff * Ti ~r -----'n'--

AIIES (Mtr II U Apr- IN Utt row iMUKktt omio tad fK rigiA tBMart to difficak probiwii TIm oat jrw bo htt kifii otpoctttioat. to doo t dittppoiat TAURUS lApr. 20 to May *)l Try lo phoot kqrtl frwi^' iBKaod of bauf too prooccupiod with ptrooatl vorrito Shew thoughlfnlaooo for othwt GEMINI (May 21 to JuM 211 Good day tobtof ray ow^

viea to ihoaa who baira doaa yoo lavort tha poat Sidtatap oat who likaa to inpoaa oa yoa.

MOON CHILDREN tluaa U to July 211A fiaa that to rr ia aaiaaaaiaau that wiB rahovt atraaa and atraa of tha poat woah Ba awra choarfoL LEO (Jaly 22 to Aug 211 Yoo may Tiad it difficult to gUB tha lactt you doaira. bat pararvora and all wiU taro out to your advtntage Raiai teeight VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sapt.121 Co to wbarovar you caa lor tha kaowladga that appaala to you Plan tha aaw weak wiaoiy ao you caa accoaiphah amro UBRA (Sopt 23 to Oct 22) Study your fmoacial and proporty lotartau waU aad know aiactly whort yoo atoad. Ptan a bouar 'couraa far tha futura SCORPIO lOct 23 to Nov. 21) Show othora that you ara a torioaa aad caa adve haotty problKiia Avoid a

loa who ia dathaaaatal to your prograoa

SAGITTARIUS iNov 22 to Doc 21) Moditatiag about whatovor hot boon difficult to aoiva m tha poat caa balp you fiad tha right aohitMXL CAPRICORN (Dac 22 to Jan 20) Soma parwuial aun you hava caa tow ba altainad by puraumg it ia a poaitiva maaaar Eipraaa happinaoo AQUARIUS Uaa 21 to Fab IN Study ovary angle of your ragular work and athvo to ba mora affuaanl in tha futura. Taka no naka with your raputatioa PISCES (Fab 20 to Mar. 20) You oaad to apply youraalf Bora to gain your tnia auna Sidoatap ona who likaa to taka advaataga of your good natura IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ha or aba wUl ba ona who can figur* out avory angla of difficull prob-toma and coma up with tha nghta anawers moat of tha Giva tha boat aducaiioa you can afford and then llu^ can bacoma a moat auccoaaful life ^ ^

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEB. II, INI

Presidents

BfCASRKXLEAVnr SEATTLE (UPlt - SmaU and fuoy at they are, a rabMt wUl pnace more pouDdi of oieat per year than abeefoov.

How's that'*

Let Mn. Pam Bacon explain A doe rabbit, like the New Zealand lIMes she raiaes, k expected to produce or II bunniei per Utter. Tbe rabbtts have 31 dayt of giritatifm and then are rebred at 14 days If everything goes to achaduie you can have eigfit or nine Utters a y^ and your average fryer at tbe end of ei^ weeks should weigh between and I pounds Nine times Mx Is M pounds every six weeks and mnitJpie thM by nine - Ra about 4K poundaofmeatayear. Raising rabbits in the backyard was a $1 million induMry laN year in five western states -Washington. Oregon. Idaho. Montana and California It is expected to double this year, says Curt Dunn fidd repre-aentave for Valley Rabbltry of HUmar, Calif., tbe largest rabbtt procetsii pUmt west of tbe Mississippi We are probaMy running

hbout 3I,M rabbiU a week total from the Qve Aatoa. said Dunn, and rs )uM a (hup in the bucket of what we need.

'Were like where the chicken ^ induMry was 20 years ago. Its been a hobby and a part-time operatioo. something you did in the spare comer of tbe garage or under a tree. Now, we'ie tryU^ to get people who are seriously interested

Thats good news tor peo-' pie like Mrs Bacon. 31, and her father and mother. Mr.

and Mrs Mdvin Collins, who Aarted raisii rMibiU to Feradale. WaAi.. as a murce of protein a few years ago With ail the cUkhen (13, iodwhng laen adoptodi. I cant just go to the grocery store. said Mrs Bacon So they started raising rabbits (or food As rabbits are wont to do, tbey muitipUed at a rapid rate, forcing tbe ownen to seek an outlet for tbe excess Rabbit tastes similar to and Is cooked juM like chicken

Sle

Dont ggt CMight on-thg-ttrgft-twuiinfl li fast bgcoming icgrct and wHti the ikm down In txiHding H wttt bocomt ovtn mora dtfflcuH to find aptacatoUvf.

Call Watson Assoc. Today!

756-1377 756-8285 Night

Monday

Wa hava a faw homis for salt or ront-or rant with option. Also dtiplexaaa wlaa Inveatmant for a itartar homo or inconta protection.

Feb.

16th

HiMiscope

from tho CirroN RigMor IntlHuto J.

drifting ALONG-Raymond Vaca cvries a baie of hay H he Ktokes his way thru# the Kanus City Stockyards to lead the horses as guMiog winds ind now in die ooM tenveraturca blocked many waUrarays and roads -(AP Laaetphoio)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You trt now sbto to sc compbsh much rarly in the day if your scvitie* ara well ^I chedutod Make plena to gam your moat chenahed aims s cheerful manner.

ARIES (Mer. 21 to Apr, IN Get buey at handbng dutiee Miiy in the iDoming and Inter talk over busineaa matters witk aseociaies Make new plans tonight TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Engage la craauve work you have been coocentratuig upon end get good reeulU Avoid one who dwetto on trouble GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are thinking clearly now and can easily advance in career activitiaa. Study new venture that faecinatee you MOON CHILDREN uoa 22 to July 211 Good day to obtain the information that manna much to you Avoid one who likes to wame your tina LEO Uaty 22 to Aug. 211 Gain tka eoofkitiic# of a sue ccsshil money expert and follow to totruc^ Be more to the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sapt 22) Engage to activitiet that pleaee you and feel happier. You ere able to communicate very well with others todey LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Make plans far into the future that could bnng you added lucceee. You have creauve ideas that need expression now SCORPIO lOct 23 to Nov. 21) Do fsvors for sssocietea snd gain their goodwill Follow your intttition when deal mg with others and get good reeultt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 211 Attend to impor unt duties early in the day so you'll have more free ume to engage to eocial activitiefl later..

CAPRICORN (Dac 22 to Jan 20) Plan how to make valuable new conUcU and then talk ideae over with experts. Be more thoughtful of others AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. IN Make sure to keep eny promiees pertaining to bueineee matters Show more interest ID outside ecuvities.

PISOES (Feb 20 to Vfar. 20) Make sure your ideas are practicsl before putting them to operation Try to cooperate more with eseocietes IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will went to ctudy for the future end follow through so that there can be much aucceaa in life Give an education ekmg artistic bnes for beat reeults Don't force eny sports on your serious-minded progeny,

'The Surs impel, they do not compel" Whet you make of your life is largely up to you!

t 1981. McNaught Syndiceu. Inc.

Final Clearance

Dresses &

Other Selected Groups 60

CRITAIII

TBIHlRI

OFF

tllO E: Fourth St. Greeiivllle, N.C.

innin

'/2

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EASTMAN GRANTS

ROCHESTER, N Y. (API Grants of $5 miUk have been made by Eastman Kodak Co. to ISl acadenuc institutions and 26 educational organization

EntreWinter Stock.

Final Sale Orv All Remaining Womens Winter Fashions

C-m-IImOMi RiOKlv. GnmvlUe. N C -Sunday

* , '. .. ' , ..' ' Ill ^"'- ^ ' ; .. ' - '-'iii':''" ", 1 - .'

Luxuries In A Home Of The Future

JAMES VHEALION

GREENWICH, Cobb (UPI) Some people dSBt want to be miUioBBires Tliey )uat rant to live like them. MoOy and Deae Hendndnoo are doing }UBt that.

TWey are livtog ia the house o( tomorrow until somebody pays the asking price o< $1 miUioa U is a tlrd generatioo sotar home built as a new product showcase by the Copper Development Asmciatioo and companies, the whos who of the buU^ industry.

The other houses buUt in Houston and Tucson. Arts., am like it to concept, but not desi0i. Between its active and passive solar syitemi the new SunTronic' bouse produces ) percent of the homes heat and hot water.

The Hendrickaone manage the house, sort of put it throi^ its paces, welcome visiting professionals, and make an occasianai womens 90m feel right at home.

At flrst, Molly Hendrickson dkM't think the idea of Uving in a house other than her own was such a good one. even thou^ the furnishings were selected by W A JStoane.

Then we decided why pass up an opportunity like this We rented nr houM in New Canaan, Ooob., and were here under contract lor sht months or maybe a ye."

Mrs. Hendrickson was the curator for several years of an historical bouse Dean Hendrick in a retired executive who is convaleactog from hip )oint surgery.

We wanted'to pat

and extenor of Caiifonia redwood, slate, and copper metals settles snugly mto the earth to shiekl it from norih * winds CB a three-acre wooded site overiooking a pond.

The muiti-levei house has . three bednxmis. 24 bsihs, livh^ room, dhng room, family room, laundry, mechaiucai room, two^tory combination greenhouse and solarium plus a spacious kitchen Mrs Hendrickson bad 80 guests recently and some of them gravity to the kitchen You know that old saying, No matter where 1 serve my guests they always seem to like my kitchen beit* I think that works out in this iovdy, gorgeous home, she said.

The house is said to be one of the most computerized residences ever built The Apple n borne computer <to-termines when the solar systems should kick to and to what combinatioos. when to circuale space heating from storage and when to operate heat pumps, solar cells, and thermostats. It controls the security, fire sprinkler, and smoke detector systems With the push of a computer terminal button, the Hendricksons can raise and lower the houM's security shades, and choae either diifUMd light or none at all in the daytime.

The shades are recemed to the ceiling and wort on the same basic principie as a rolltop desk They descend automatically at night. P courtesy of the computer.

1 thU these shades could

When the wn doemt shme. the Ereon Jtnt lies to its Uqufdfonn BasicBUy, the Coppv Development AsBOcintton is to-leraled in thh that enter the bdUb market from a

master bathroom - Mr. and Mrs Hendriclooo ere shown in the masier bathroom with its brass-faced fireplace and

computer-operated insulating draperies for the skyli^t (UPI Pboto)

cootaia an incb to an inch and half of a flher fUi similar to tlud in a steeping bag. which more than doubles the insulating value of a double pane of insulating ^ass If security Is breached, an,

tionuM might continue, but in o-der to conserve energy, the Hendricksons could use n exhaust (an to the livtog room ceiling to (haw to outside air sinpiy by tapping out a control message on a

~ together a total

J^demonstratioo home that would be of interest to the buikhng community acroas the board, not Just architects but toterior destgnen md to on, said Paul A. Anderson, an aasociatton vice president.

> The 5.40bsquare foot bouse with its sloptog copper roof

iiiit I tltoto these itodes could 11 security orcacnea. an ^ ow u*

iUIJI btun will HO .T&coyaglen^

w , ,____intnuW anil flaah Tne COmDUWr (

be to a traditional home as well as a cootnporary. Theyre attractive from the oatside, too, Mrs Hendrickson said.

There are also insulating shades to the seml-drcular library as well as the sunop-tuous hath areas, covering or uncovering Mtylipks. They

Mitchells

Beauty Salon

Perm Special

Mam and gontto andcu(liy*pattoa

15*/<

_ 'OFF

Monday, Tueaday & Wednesday, Feb. 16,17,18

756^29 or 756-4042 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

the intruder and flash the message to the computer. It wiU then tbow ig) on one of seven General Electric teie-vision sets, pinpointing the location <rf the break as weU as activate a police alarm

The televlsioo screen cbs-ptays a map of the boose or a diagram showing where the u^rusion is happening U the set is off, it turns it on, comes to a preselected channel, and displays the warning and indicates whether it is a fire or a burglary.

The computer's format Is set by the programmer who is teaching the Hendricksons the tos, outs, and, of course, the meitoing of bUpa ~ those gremltoa that meak ioto the system and occasionally cram what is on the screen.

In the Afiple n system, the Hendricfcsoas can override the format and ad}iut the confwter to changing conditions which isnt ordinarily the case with home computer setups.

Say ks been a hot day and bfto corted The air coodi

The computer can be an all-purpose electromc fUtog cabinet Instead of putting written or typed recgw or a wine inventory ioto a small box and storing it to a cupboard, Mrs. Hendrickson could flle the recipes toto the compute* and have them appear on a kitchen television set 11 she wanted a printout, the system is equipped to produce one

Fifteen percent of the house heat comes from paasive solar, another 45 percent from active solar.

The house is equipped to take direct snllgbt and 5 convert it to electrical "energy. It conaes mto a

k|.snui

.91.

TT:.

Wfemadeagx)ddd .jdeabettewith

The SuoTronic house was designed by the Berkus Group Architects of WaMiintfon, D.C., and Santa Barbara, Anderson

said the archiiect really waled to tidnk in terms of a

^^ittSfthls Is why ^ run ' into the curves, the (bfferent levels. He wated the whole -house to be (pdte a work of art, if you will, as opposed to a pedestrian desi^i "

It may be a visual beauty, but tts practical, too Two fireplaces contain fans that take outside air and circulate it around the fireboxes, beat k, and (hs-charge it toto the related Uvtag areas, for example Theres a lot of glaas on the south side of the house and on a normally sunny day, heat is generated through the greenhouse glass and rtoes toto the deretoory A sensor behind a louver triggers a fan in the basement at 85 degrees and the fmi puUs the warm air through the louver down an O4oot taD decortoive oM-umn in toe livtog room. The warmed air then heats the floors at toe IBirary and toe garoenxan The house has both active and passive solar systems Active solar systems coUect. store, and distribule solar heat with toe aid of pumps and fans Passive systems collect, store, and radiate beat without mechanical f assistance. ^

batt7 storage area to the nwrhataral room where ttl converted into alternating current Us calculated to supply aoout 8 percent of toe electrical requirements The rest is supplied by toe power company, Northeast Utilities

Anderson said this conversion method is potentially a very good home enensy market Northeast Utilities is also toteretoed to bow they are going to interface with something like this. Ttey proponed certain monitoring devices and evaulating techniquH on toto array so they can lean a Uttle bit more Mmktl.

"Theae photo cdls could eltoer serve a home or you could seii power back to the eiectric company wttb them. If toe right safepiardB are K( up, its not unlikely you might have a twinray meter where you pay for your power coming to from toe power company and then when you have exce from yoir photo cells you jid reverse that meter at send power back toto toe power pid"

Theres a passive solar water wall between the family room and the peenbouae, consisting of six water fitted copper tttoes 12 toctai m dUmeter, wiuch are warmed directly by toe sun At mgbt. toe water' to the tanks radiates heat back into the livtog areas as needed.

In another wall, the same large copper tubes are filled with Freon behind a copper absorber pl^ outside When toe an hks toe pltoe and brings toe Freon inside ip to a tenperature of 86 degrees, tt vaporizes and travels tp toe tube and heats toe water.

It condena and flows back down the tube -

transferring the heat n>d

H keeps toe cyde

BETTERBURNING;

The exclusive damper system makes fire starting easy, gives you' 1 up to ^ efficiency frtmi your fud. ~

Tl^ extra fir^^ boxes meaui that the Sqtre bums longer per load. ^

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The convection air-flow system pulls in the cool air, returns the warm air to the room.

Thermostatically controlled 2-sp^ motor and fan circulate the R heat throudiout the Hcxjse. ^ -L''

.15,: , %jtL

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. EASIER TO USE E-Z access fan drawer puts the fan and motor within easy reach^

Cast iron stove doors will not warp.

Available for your fireplace in 25'/^* and 23* sizes. A good old idea made better- with some good new ideas.

Squire Stoui TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

pustom Framing Decorator Prints' Fine Art Reproductions^ Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

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FINANCING AVAiLABLE*90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Ofw Ml* South of Sunohkw Qanlon Contor

tdr

rSuntfoy 2 p.m. to I p.m.WooMoy A Sot'll to 5Phono 75A-I123

-3 Dickinson At Clark j

;H752l.233l -

** '<IL

PagMamilynMdno

B's (me way that copfwr coid beoooM cttipMMtve

ture

Mid

R*l I Mn Hradrickaon

from the nr to the phanb-tagiyatoma.

wito CMt tooB to aew hone

coMtrtctiaB.

AU toe totricactoa of toe SaoTnnlc nay aot be readily oidertoood by Molly end Den Hettkicfcaoa Juat yet, but theyre toarrriaf ae they

Kino Crab Lags OoMnScWop* EviM Soafood

Mw.stost. m-mi

to toe SuBTronic. theyve eUmiastod one na of ppe ia toe pfuBtoiag aad introduced a self-veatiag draiaage mettiod uaed ta hotels,

anew

m aanlly la

75S-54M

SKCUL

25% OFF

DELMAR

MINI-BLINDS

40%

OFF

SALE ALSO CONTINUED ON

WOVEN WOODS AT30%to50XOFF

Del M Cokbratos k> 25lh Annlvonary Wlh Cxtato SitoSovlngiToYou

BeouOfy Your Window* Now For 30% To 50% Lem Thu Spoctol Oder Bogpu Monday. Docamber 29lh. 1900 Through Fobniary 28* 1981 Come in Soon For A Froe Eminau

Carpefs

py George

3203 S. Memorial Drive

GeorSc

jtoift May SALE

February 16 thru 21 Only

pring ^ Dresses

Regular Price

Pants

OFF

/.Regular $13i00

Jeans

jSpringb

Blouses

10%

OFF

. i-. -

423 Evans Street, GreenvtUe " Phone 758-370N0

Cash-Charge-Layawif

InlMaska'

BsrPAULJBOONi AMBrtrtPfi Writer ~ ANCHORAGE. Alaska AP^ Fnotrated dni| ageats sn AoKrlca s Ute froolter say they are bcteg bteted e cettaphaw iMf at a date. Alatea has a dreg proUea pvrntng akmg vtth rtspopteatta. ^

And atete Site lav SB-forcemeat officials ^ say AMuisll|Ui|gdtafi^

^^mtel}Ba and flttdt pK> ^soripboaihafi ^

A "Theres ahaolalciy as IkHt abate k. Wre loaiaf the war hve, said one officer. -Wllh the raaniwaer aad mooey e hare, we doat V hareaduaoe ftstelaccaB do to keep 19 hh Hm

Qhnafe^ia more fidemcM and air thaa teoctiag, aodihooUi^te) ^ '

Agents say the teuc trade.

^ which begaa te fiaurWi dur Inf coastractten of the trwAlatea pipeline when workers had Inr payc^Khs to spend, is not nwHned to the itmpt'aBCkumble bars

^fiacatcd U.4 <mem of oa> cahK. la November, they steaed ouBces from a sh^ dealer, la a ds-week period in Aaeharage late late year. ageaU seised 7S

Dni9 are fouad every where to this state, whoae

where si^ warn proatitutes

Reading Lecture

ecu News Bweau

Readtof specialist Eleanor Ladd, a board member of the International Reathnf Asoodatioo and profeaaor af cle-mentaiy eskratinn at the Uaiveitety of Soteh Caralina. Spatlaabnrf. will speak at East Carotina UatveftetyPeb 11.

Her lecture, poipectives on Readtag to the Total Curriculum wfl] be given at 1 p.m to Room la of the Spei^ Buddtaf and to open to aU mtereoted perione A reception wUI follow.

The program to sponmred by the ECU Department of Etemesdary Education as part of Its seria of staff (tevetopsnete activtttes.

Durhte iKr G*v1lte vtoR. Dr. Ladd wUI atoo addrem the Greenvflte/Pitt Ooimty dupter of the Interaattonal Reading AsMCiation at Ns organisational mattog at Hooker Memorial Christian hurch on Tuesday. Feh 17.

Formerly a memher of the Temple Univeriity and VtvtnHy of GeorgU fandtia I^. Ladd ha also been Florida's Aistotate Stgierlntcndent for bubuction

to ply their trade elsewhere. They say oocaine. msrijuans and harder dni^ also nr face to fateiiooabte ctty ai^ilwrlinnrts and to the bote) vfllaga of Alateas remote taterlor

But Alatea ha few fulltime narcotia agnU No statewide agency deals specifically with (hug en-fofcesneat. Only two dogs to Alatem are trained to sniff out drugs.

CompllcstlBg the enforcement problem to the (net that Alatea's 400,000 raidenU are ectetered over SK,000u|uare mites

Pteke ay they'a setting more drugs than ever before, but there to no central accounting of the amount of dnigi conftocated Other records tont at the scope of the Drofalesn. thoutei.

In the (Irte six mosdhs of IMO. Falihanks poUce 000-

asometlma wonder If rs because wea delsg a belter jab." said om agent, saktog not In be Mtentifled "But I reaOy beltevc there are Jute more dnifi out there.

An ISHHoallMld arvey by the Alaska Peace Officers AaodatioB tadtestes there were fewer than 1,M ewom police officers to the state.* "And that iaduda park rangers, eoviroomentsl protcctian people end ftoh and game offioers, said Ernie Beauchamp, a member of the APOA board of (flrectors Otey a very unail percentage of thoa officers arc working to drugs.

Thoa few offioers depend for help 00 themetro unite ' of the Alsaks State Troopers, who run the doaete thing the state ha to a centralized drug enforcement office They field tex hdMime (hug agents, and two work part time at Anchorage International Airport The metro units are coirr-btnatkne of troopers, local officers and egmts of the federal Drug Enforcement

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Wliwra Shopping It A Plaasura-

February is Heart Month. On Wednesday, February 18th, from 10-4, the Pitt County Heart Association will conduct a free blood pressure screening at Harris Memorial Drive store. In honor of the outstanding goals of the Heart Association, Harris will donate 5% of the store's sales on February 18th to the Heart Associations fund raising drive.

American Heart Association

Creating Solar Energy Center

PARIS (AP) - Six Wete African couteiies - Ivory Coast, Mali. Mauritania. Niger, Senegal and Upper Volta are creating a regional center (or solar energy.

The center, which will be located to Bamako, the capital of Malt. wUl establish a glotial energy strategy for the region; design md produce miar apparatus; conduct research on solar energy, and train personnel The U.N. Educationai. Scientific. and Cultural Organi zation to advising on the creation of the cerner, which to expected to be operational byl9MPRESIDENTS DAYS

PIANO SALE FEB

. 16,17 & 18

ALL PIANOS REDUCED BELOW COST

Newport _

by Lowrey B l5-YBr warrBnty oo parts Bfxl workmanatiip. and 75-Yaar warranty on ttie sounding board, you can ba asaurad that ~ this ma mvastmant ot a irtatima.

> LISTZSteOO

Heritage

A maatarpiaca in authentic colonial styling From the brass casters of its tapered la^ to the oxbow-accantad music rack, the Haritagt couplM timalass beauty with modern rafinamants U8T27M.M

Admkdtentioa ,

lBlin.tltefMyear<IUM nutro eaocept, uaiU^to FteritefliB Ml Anchorage ru on a budget of tSO.M. Fw ftocal Ml. the state teloeteed MAR tor thaae two utets Md a third oa the KcnaiPeaiaatea.

To make a eompartooa, that to atetotaatially tern than the $1 miiltoa allotted the 2}-member special in-veteMttons unk to Poftland, Oie., for fiacal 11 Yet Portland la a cky of 37R.R spread over only n piare miles. And 17 of the a gieclal officers there devote their time to drag enforce-mcfk

Its a drop to the bucket," Michael DaiWierty. president of the Alateu Associa-tion of Chiefs of Police, said of the drag-fighttog budget Its not enough to deal with the probtem on a statewide basis '

Prosecutors add that the few officers working drugs are often mystified at what one called the "hodgepodge" of sUte drug laws "Them are old drug laws, said Rhonda Butterfield, an assistant to the attorney general's Office of Special Investigations "Some date from the '00b and some from the 'Ttto They were adopted piecemeal to deal with specific drags The dn laws nowareinconstotenl"

There to, for example, no "intent to distribute'' pro-vimon to narcotics possession laws, m officers who arrest a suspect with 20 pounds of cocaine can charge tom only with the lesser offense of possession, she said Setoencing also seems inconsistent An a(bitt who delivers LSD to a minor ooro-mits a felony carrying a punishment of up to life to prison But deltvny of heroui or cocaine to a minor, also a elony, rates only a 10- to 30-year term

i. .

i - For the pate three yean. terlMakarw (hug laws have irfaoed and unk to the o-moBMr U#teaM* ^ Jay Hiiaiannd tried to teeer abUlthnaMtheLeMtoRnre lut yan. R teled In a pottli HMbbl> over

woiddgteciedk. V i* ,

Hammond pteas to try ufeto Ihii year wkh a law. authored by Mi Butterfield, wtoch would break drags into dauificattons. Alcohol abuK woidd be the leate serious offeuewbfleberota would be dutefled m toe mote dan-

Ossimlle.N Sunday,

receiving the pcnaities.

Some if toe state's <kug agnts doubt t/veo new laws will change things, and they blame pitotk apathy.

The average person doesnt aee an individual walkkM (town toe terete wkh terawi vp hto aoae, or $ heroin addtet wkh a belt around his vm and a oeedte teidQi to k, Mid one Anchorage officer Tbey jute donl want to hear about

it.'

C n

Merle Norman Ear Piercing &

STYLE

I Hav>* f ome her W ycmr ears ever vour chmre fom a(*ide o

IrishKmaMt ear p ere mg 'ucn

Ai Pffc'Mdenf .''die .*cii^' have imt . iTorn a group of t

I "'ikH and wceiVk-- a Free git- v4i' "7 '< * itr E mur fievA tv 'd ear.

CM>od This \d ehruafv I*r m\

20%

Off all (lift Items

Fehriiari 16 1980 12-9 P,M.

-a-mRt:ncmff

III. I I I I litl flu ( ll-tl.lll I .,1 (

( .ItollIM I ,,Sl M.1II

DRUG PROGRAM Ihe Wahl-Coates School PTA to sponaoring a drag program on Thursday. Feb 19, starting at 7 p.m. in the sciiooi audttorium The program to for all ages.

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY

SUPER SALE!

TTTT

SAVE $10"

59*5

MODEL 3210,

ni i|

PEAK 1.2. H.P.

ALL STEEL CANISTER

3.3 R

PEAK

I.P.

AU STEEL

CANISTER

2-STI16E MOTOR

CMIMW ^ 1JM.F.

r -

SAVE QQ95 f

$445

Doors

MODEL 14S/60A witti TOOLS

AAAAA

open

'^TREE TOOL SET!

12:00

EUREKA ADVANTAGES OF THIS UPRIGHT!

.. " _

Noon

Vil

VISRA CROOMEA D |

LCK>spnA(3eec;9^ffOflfw4^M 1 v; ^

See

Our

lcvni4howt AH meiji t>f4itf r

r.to'V ca^pp^'f'q af

ovp' ?G 000

teut

Other

POWTIOM mAL A-MAV t

Adhistt 10 dss^isw. low nw> or nMck .liag.

1599

MCU. W DtseosABU TOfLLOiONMa . OUST AO

1389

ON SALE BELOW COST!

MODEL AT SALE PRICE

saveIo^

S89*

MNOMT NtAPUONT

MODEL 3720

EUREKA

POWERTEAM

PEAK 2.0 H.P.

J7 VCMA

Lowrey Grand

Th* bMuiy and muca( axcattwica of mia Grand piano ara repreaantaliva 0 ' ^

Lowray's intarnalional tama m kayboard inavumanu Tlia Lpwray Grand n daaign-ad aa a twnily-aUad piano protactmg tt>a utmoat In Vu# ooncarl tona, and opMnum parlormwtca. wHti notaa ot axcapttonai ctanty, color, and balanca.

ON SALE BELOW COST

LIST$84M.0()

now^4889

LONREy:

- .1

-4 iJ2 wKie deep-suction Tcarpet ttonte ^ C ^

ConvenienI tool pak car-rtor include* floor and waH brush, upholstery nozzle, dusting brush, and crevice tool

Long, bme-saving

ft. poarer cord.

MODEL 1745

2-MOTORfOWER TEAM ADVANTAGES

Ad'on Page C-7 of Todays

ROTO-MATIC' POWERHEAD

Adiusis automatically to any carpel ryeignt BRIGHT HEADLIGHT DELUXE TOOL-PAK* OtSTURBULATOR Beaiei bar powe.-driven brush roll

genuine EUREKA bags AND BELTS IN STOCK! i

SAVE 20 $17995

^Paper For 'f' More

Information

Reductions

up to

lOWREiORGAN CEkTER ^S'crr

OF GREENVILLE > ^

Phone 756.8833

_ IISI WBtp

WIT'

-_ -> Si

1 CU-mOiiy

GrawnUe. N C SuHlay. F^tnary 11 MB

;; _ : - 1 _ t ~ '' '

'K X. ^1

- jS:;?

X'l L I I

u-^

JF :* - ''I

K e

j"' 5-ii jjjj :,. _

ji n A^Kl Vi

PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY SALE F O #1 SC C fl'O/ and

OHVE to bU /o MORE

E SALE STARTS MONDAY AT 9 A.M. SHARP

LIVmQ ROOAA

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS

.. - i SAVE ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR

'.rc.cc.o c^TT.,o^nc..c SHO WR OOM ON SUC H N AM ES AS HIC KOR Y C HAIR

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PmOR SALE CENTURY CRAETIQUE. LANE. STANLEY^ DIXIE AND MORE

(l)nii,taiftlMiiStr1pi ClMriCailiAnB..

(DUK-kySwtval IkIv.M R*t-ttMji$ili

(DlifZ-liySwtfil Mv.firw........ nntmmiik

,M29*

nir

*199*

DECORATIVE

THROWPILLOWS

20%

^OOFF

HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM

BEDROORHSAVINiS

$100095 OCCASIONAL CHAIR Mtntinpiiitmr

(1)CHlinfSKtiaBi...MMijiSaii lUUil r^iin^nOAir (2)lifMStaisAMUi|Sin

(DliNM^FMMIrMtiwi San fii Mr M, Brisar, NrTvAM(2)

$tais..Rt.tiMJiSili (DliaCBvrylMraiSrili WMTripliBrKai.Mnv, NsMlMCkBtBiCMst Mi

lilMStai...

(1) $Wiy PiMM AM BnmM NaM Arwn,

,ni95

1949*

SUPER SALE

\lj niFraMMiCMr.GiM

alNrirFMsA .....r sjMNSait

QICMniCMtWn 1^299^ (l)CBintWr

TMKtrrCair..........r.^ tMnSali

lto|. tIMI.M

$ali

(2) M VihM iKt Gkiirs.. r9 ssMJiSalt (2)CalnClM'CWrs

$7095 (DteaAaiMfkMy.

> 'V laiMNMspiy...

hn Brass, SiziBM.

$^95, JDFrwtMraitnf

,M449 _J699*

SOLID

MAHOGANY

BEDROOM

DINING ROOM

30Y<

0 OFF

piol

(SMBCmMINBn. ^349^ miMitalnFniRiCWr.

BbIViIIIIBKB ro.iti7.hSiI

(DBacan^fiStb..

6ria t YiUii Siripi am Sail

$COp95 nifwiitcisirt $QQ95

dvw Onir.lllliifiM..... . . . R9 M S^I VV I _ _ _______

ripil Drissir, Anain

M^RSBH

$QQ95 AMNnMnri... m9.sim.nSNi I 9u (1)0M(4)NsNrCaM9BM, fAAPnn Brisar. Nmr.ClBt Q^J

,M195

DINING ROOM SUPER BUYS

ailWHIIiKIW .AArMlaJ

$2095 a

Mi CUB

(DStaUiyPieaTaUi ft (I) Otars Mg. S11N.N Sail

,'850

WICKER & RATTAN ENTIRE STOCK

OFF

n)6raiTiiiM

OMOair ...

,99*

(2)ftippiMiliBaa MaOair.......

(1)

CBat,.

ilUJk

.... Mg.l

Mg-SSIIJlSlil

(l)MriyAairi(aPrii SUiftaMr...r;r.

(l)firaTfiMEY MwicaSUi....... . . M9.t4N.NSlll

(l)EatyMcaPrUtSUi ftaMrWllhiiMTria...M9.tM.NSaii

'(DTUInKiicSia

JUaftadr, HT. 4. A...... MiLN.nSili

OCCASIONAL

CHAIRS

LARGE SELECTION MANY STYLES AND FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM

20/o;o35*/o

OFF

flEW SHIPMENT

(l)StaityCUB UNca......

Mg.NNJlSall

,M99*

(DSMqtewli PKaVittHq ito.

Sail

,399

(DSIaUiyBiiilt (rap WUa Will fiiM!ria.CM^TMii

9) ChUrs...... Mg.tiNMiSUi

,M195

(2)CaMnrlpMlslaMBccastaal $Q9Q95

Mg.MNJlSUl UiLv

aMrs.ApiftSUiSlripi (DCaBnlnMiSiii,

Bala fina frM......Mg. sismjiSUi

(2)Cahn.NBla6ria $9QQ^

VUalDClMrs...... . Mg.smi-nSiIi v

(DftnaftYiIlM

TEMPLE STUART SOLID MAPLE DINING ENTIRE STOCK OF TABLES. CHAIRS AND CHINA CABINETS

30%,o50/e

OFF

DECORATfiRACCENT ,i-irrr=ia.*449*-s*^ FURNITURE SALE

Mg.SMI.M;

i . ^ .

IDMpali Sib. rain liN

Miri(2)ltattb(inaBire (rtblghn

,M79*

(DCmaySibftmi,

Ckair Rg.MM.

Sn.u,.MSab f*t3 ...R.,w.Sih

.339 <r

*399*

(DIaiBieaalM

CUaissirii SicntiiT

tmn.: '..........349^

ORIENTAL RUGS

ALL WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

$90095

9xir I

2*x4SPECIAL 49.95

THIRD FLOOR

SPECIALS

1 GROUP A /

CHAIRS y2pR,

1 GROUP PICTURES

/ R PRICE

1 GROUP TABLES

PRICE

1 GROUP LAMPS

! L PRICE

1 GROUP ODDS & ENDS

PRICE

KINGS.DOWN jR SALE^

M79

SINGLE SIZE SETS

REG. 278.00.............NOW

REG.3M.OO.... NOW

219

a'.

EN SIZE SETS

REG.429.M.............NOW

KING SIZE SETS

REG.M9.N.............NOW

1..j_ . j

259

349

HEATERS

10%s50%

'3r

(1)ltalH|ii)lpH^ 'i>'flJ095

tour Sb.......sausSib 140'

(Dt^isilhUpi, . V _ . $WQ#

Clast.......... R*g Saif 039

(DMIeWMb $<iQ9s

Csab.lna(ri........itog.>tM.Sah 110

'T'i

ALL PICTURES AND MIRRORS

OFF

CLOSEOUT 1980 KELVNATOR APPLIANCES PRICES SLASHED ^ON

nRYPR^

REFJtlGER^TigRS. RANGES AND MORE!

- c9: - -T

SPECIAL SHOP.

LARGE SELECTION OF GIFT SHOP ITEMS

(DOMCaaiii..........

SabM99

PRICE

FIREPlfACE EQUIPMENT

END OF SEASON CLEARANCE GREAT SELECTION BUT HURRY!

MASTER CHARGE AND.VISA

WELCOME OR

^OPENA

PERSONALACCOUNT ^

FAMVIILE FIRlillllllE CttANY

DONT MISS OUR THIRD FL^OOR

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101

WHEREYOU^ILL FIND BUGAmS-*^"-"

MARKED BELOW COST

P . jr_

'* <!

,-"-5 ' --r

Hm Dtty fUOaete. Giwwrttt. W.C iiitey. n*nry U. IM-IVI

A^ihtaa^'^atetis

^oiiet ^^tfniner.-iMUWT

A HKAKT

AM-<HAn

/-*rf^

.Em

fk,

:'<

0ttt and 9lotos 'ij.uWy Scluffce

Love, ace and fhwers are paesions hr Mkhael Cable of Greenvie.

Cable, a fancier of antique vaienttm, spends his spare time searching for expressions of love from the past / coSect many different he said

of his hobby, **and I like' paper objects, so the valentines are a ^>eciai interest. ^

The collector, a Greenville fbeman and appraiser of antiques, runs Cate Crafts, and Yarn on Dickinson Avenue with his wife, Annie. He has an assortment of 30-35 valentines, some dating back to around 1880. His favorites are the characteristically ornate valentines from the Victorian era, the "heyday" of the valentine. Victorian valentines are the fanciest, with lots of lace and hearts. explained Cable.

My particular favorites are the little cupids with fold-outs, the ones with messages hidden on the card. Many of the ones I have were made by Raphael Tuck and most of them are German and English die-cut greetings." Tuck and Sons were well-known manufacturers of vrdentines during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Tuck himself was personal valentine designer for the Queen of England. According to Cate, these are the valentines that appeal to today's collectors

because of thet intricate daigns, their workmanshp and tiwk beautdul cokxrs CMe has accumulated his teasury of love notes over the past 12 years / happened to pick up a group of them a few years back and ever since then I get orie whenever I run across one," he added. The average cost of a collectable is about $25. According to legend, the valentine originated in the ancient Roman Feast of Lupercalin. In addition to religious rites performed on the occasion, maidens fashioned love messages and eft them in a large urn. Later, the mfn of the city drew the messages out and courted the girls whose messages they had drawn.

The feast was held on February 15, but the date of the modern celebration is based on the date the Christian martyr Saint Valentine was executed in 270 A.D. Again, according to legend, the saint sent his jailers blind daughter a farewell note signed from your valentine."

Although the style and popularity of the valentine has changed through the years, the /meaning and the words have remained the same.

h is the mom of Valentine," reads one of CaNes gems, And softly steals my heart to thine " Written in the nineteenth century, these words still stir the hearts of lovers.wj i

Yf i!'-t ^

TiH Tiiii \r'ny I7ia tr; q frut,, i).. r:'.yy IcSTf me "( /

noweRs

Birds Mye Ar>d 1 |7

you!

I-

E-

are fold-outs, such as the IMI vers and a me^ge that reads to Heart. The fwi>

t^m

Mies open to n _ __

sweetheart dogs e^imm^om^de^ide nd the seesaw cupids, at the very top, go up and down. To My Valentine, reads one of the cards, My heart is red, your eyes are blue; my love for you is sweet and true." ' -

Exciting Passive Solar 2-Story With Deck

yjwry The SuaSomce a a excitaf tioacraponry deuga fcaimi| a ccanily locaaed 2'Hory famiiy rooB The upper level kachea overlooks the family room. hi|h-hfhaed by a 2-iKif> brick fireplace A dedt oa ihii kvd is K-cesaibk from both the kiichea aad the dmmf room, offenng a whole range o emenauung life yles from the formal to omdoor cawai The SmiSoarce has a combmed Iivn^ and formal da mg room. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths The maaier suae w upper level is indeed a suae A pri-vaK deck, huunous bath and a large walk m cloael am just a few of the many features that make dus home so cxcitmg Designed for a flat or goaly slopn^ tile, the hooK has east (hiveway ac

cess 10 the attached 2-car garage.

Some of the eaergy conserviag features arc 2 s 6 exterior walh. doobk and tnple-glaMd windows. nsulatmg curtains, an atr-locfc entry and earth berming In die Minneapolis climaie, S0% of the heatmg needs will be met by pntsive solar gam through south facing windows Overhangs iiieie wmdows m simmer la metropolitan Minneapolis. The SunSomce. would cost an es-tmimed $110.000 wnhooi lot based OH Sprmg, 190 construction coats.

Material list not available for this plan

AIEA SQ.FT.

Upper floor 1.344

Lowerfloor -1.223

Garage - 500

-r

TO ORDEI PLANS F0 THE StTWOtHCE

PICMC icad OK the iens) checked bdow.

5seis(MiiiwinCaa Phf) ..... S60

lieKSMdyPkc) 123

AddHMMlKis ........ , SI2each

Eaergy Sevmg Spectficnioa Gwde lachided Mmenal* bn aal tvailable for ihii piaa AhtOUNT LNCLOSED-

4DDS2.5FOI POSTAGE AND HANDLING

TSSBSW

U.FJ.Ot

PMOIUTYMAIL

I taw this home n the-

Nnae

Address

CiiyASialB

. Zip

GDR

Make check ar menry order payaMe to Md send la;

INITED FEATlhE SYNDICATE (DEPT. -A m Park A*tK, New Yari, N.Y. ItldA

toSay's Diiam Kitchen Is Modern, Traditional

By BARBARA MAYDt

play t role li appiiMcc

Judm stntiitics, the Amertcw dream kitchen hat a microwave oveo, plaatlc lamhiate cauata1op*< flooring, an electric

andaneU-deamngofven.

It'a m traddhmal style (al-tlm^ modera coming ig> fast) Mid it c(Mt aixwt 17.410 to create otd d so old. cramped kttchen with a poor layout and taadeqnate counter and storage space.

At loMt that's the picture that emerged when the American Institute of Kttdt-en Dealers surveyed is IM memben on consumer preferences (Only percent of the dealers filled out ques-tiomaires, but the rewtts arc still coosldered statistically sound.)

Those attending a seminar in New Yort. where the statistics were discuned. also learned that Araericasu are stayii put ia homea and renovathig the kicben more than they used Is. The old pattera of trading to a better house appears to be diminiahing becmne of in-creasug costs.

Most customen for new kitcfaens appear to start oii with unrealistic expectations when they meet their kttchen plamier for the fint time Tm thirds bring no rm# sketch or floor plan. per cent have no pbotoc or ideas of kitchem they like, and $4 percent have an unreaiiatic idea of how much the whole thing to goingtocxnt

The old division of labor between the sexes still seems apparent, since the ma}ortty of husbands are consulted oidy when tt comes to finances (88.2 percent), and

layout and desigi (54.7 per centl. Only J0_7 percent of husbands are involved in cokM- selection; 44J percent

ACEKULTCRAL

cxmsioN

pixtien dinic

By ANDY LANG APNewMeatures Q. We moved into our bouK seven years ago. It is located over a crawl space which to enclosed but has vents in i. We were having trouble with too much moisture coming tofo our floors from the crawl space and we took a number of recommended steps to correct the condition. It did so to a considerable extent, but the moisture still comes ig> from the pound. We were told that this could be eUmi-nated if we placed tar papa* or plastic sheets over the soil, but have had differing opinions about which to better. What to your opimon^

A. Polyethylene grouid covers are grerally considered the best material for placing over the soil in crawl spaces Place the sheets of plastic on the grouod, which should be fairly smooth. The sheets should be lapped about 4 inches, with sand placed on the lapped areas to hold them in place. Since you have enclosures, carry the sheets ripit on up the walls, also about 4 inches, again using sand to hold them in place. To cut down on the number of joints, get as wkle rolls as are available.

A. Use a wire brush and sowper to remove knae rust and paint. A detergent and water will take off any oil or grease, but be sure to rinse thoroupyy. While it to not always necessary, priming the metal will h(^ the finish coat to last indefinitely. When the primer is thoroughly dry, apply one or two coats of one of the paints that have rust-resistant ingredients. They now come in decorator cokrs.

Reflecting A Rosier Outlook

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Colon for home interion this year reflect a wanner, richer, ro^ outlook, says Bonnie Bender, color marketing manager for a paiitt manufacturar.

Mrs. Bender attributes the trend to, among other things, Renewed degance on the Washington scene, a concern (or reducii^ inflation and saving energy ... In general, they (homeowners) are^

Agrkuitural Ext. Service Answers Timely Gardening (juesttons

Q. Can you recommend a way for me to grow some of the warmer season vegetables before the danger of frost has passed'* (G.W., Clinton)

A. You cm use the mufti-ple planting tedmkjue if you are willing to risk a kv seed. Start two to three weeks before the normal seeding date for the vegetables you wish to grow Seed a row and then come back the foUowing week and seed another row m or ei0t inches away. You can do the same thing the next week if you wish, always keeping your rows equal distance apart. After the danger of frost has passed, you cm destroy all but the oldest, healthier and best stand of ptoifs (Larry Bass, exteaskm hortkultwrai specialist)

Q. Shoidd trees be cut for firewood during the dormant season before the sap rises? (LG., Winston-Salem)

A. Trees for firewood may'

A In early spring and again in mid-smmer scatter beneath each plant one^iaH cup of a coapkte fertilaer (sui as M) per foot of plant bdght. Lilacs grow best in neutral or alkaline soil, and most soils in Sorth Carolina are sli0tly ackl. Therefore you may need to apply lime A soil test will tell tor certain. In the absence of a test you migta want to apply one cup of agricultural lime underneath the foliage every three or four years. This is the amount you wotdd apply for a three to four font lilac. The

main reason lilacs do not produce heavy dusters of blooms in Eastern North Carolina is because the winters are usually too mild hr best flower bud hnaaUoa. (Kim Powell, exteaskm landscape hortteulturat specialist)

Q When should 1 plant broccoli, and what are some suggestions for growing It? (EW.Ralei^)

A Broccoli Is a cool season crap similar to cabbage Plants are usually set in lata- march in the Piedmont They cm be set a littie earlier in the Coastal Ptatn and sboidd be set a littie later m the mounts. For suggestions on growing broccoli. I would recommend that you call Extensho Tdetip and ask far Message 3B10. whkb covers tncaa The Teietip auaber is 1-800462-7X1. The amber is toll-free from my place In North Candna. (George Hughes, extensmn horticid-turai specialist)

The Facts

Proven acfOMttia country loba a btttof invoetmant tiwn paeatoook savings.

selecting warmer toned col- be cut ai^' time of the year.

and nutted nud-tones Sap is present m aH puts d

(). We have s(k patio furniture made mostly of steel. The surfaces are : beginning to get rusty in a few places where the paint has worn off. How can we treat the metal to prevent future rust

with more color definition and visud class for basic irtteriw design schemes.

' Taupes and mauves art becoming popular, she said, and deep Ues such as rich, rusty reds and deep blues symbolizing the wealth-oriented Victorian era have surfaced.

Mrs. Bender is with the Pittsburgh Paints divisk of

the tree yeu romd. A great deal of moisture would be ranoved frm the wood of the tree if after feUing the tree is left intact for M least' a week befae deHmbing and cutting into smaller pieces. , (Bill Stanton, extension forestry)

Q., Could you give me the nutrient requirements of lilacs? Mine do not tttoom well. (J.K., Greenville)

Fodoralandstatit 15% of costs

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A uniquo dostod loop drain-back systom dosignod to usto no oxotic chomicals to provido maximum boat. Our colloctors aro Hro and tubo dosign wtth complato insulation and Hght weight. Our coNactor porformanco curvo mat-

MoM famiitosflBHicetbelr new kitchen with peraonaBy-arraiiged fUHtoor a home-improvefiieot loan. OtlMr methods paytag for the reasvattoa iachak re-thumdag fht raortiaie uid borrowtag tron a credit m-

pacent). toorage Mvm that ndt out (Mi penal), aad Lasy Susmb la take advantage of eaner ^aoe (71.7 pencnt). Atoo in de-

* Typically, a nenovMlon protect hKhatos renovM of old cabbMts (MJ potent), mOaBatioii of new cabhwU and countertops (MS po-ccnt); installsrton of plunb-tag (11.7 potent) Mid U^-tag (II potMtt), flxtim and appHMira (Mi po--cott). and clactrkal and plumbic modMcOtaa (8 peront) FVnr covertage are taataUed in Mi percot of the tabs and new wall covertafi ta Mi percal.

Accardlng to kitchen deafen, tradtttonal kttcha cabinetry and design features an noO popMar. But contonporafy with natural oak

mand. but to a tooer cxtott, are wine racks, haktag em-tan a piaoBng dsM, a built'ta breotoard aad a place tariplea Not nnprtoiiM. wMh afl Ihe MnaU etoctrtc Aookane are nceuraged to buy, is Ihe deaond for a small appllaace-storage

predicted that ovens, curmtiy ta only H percent of Ameri-CMi homes, wfll be in taot kttchens of the future atoo foresaw the oonttng the computer to the kttdm One firm already ha a (ttshwaMier that naka we of a leltonlataed oonpntor to (hagaeee the proUeni

he said.

The kilchm of the lutmt dUkr radkaOy (ram today. aooHMng to AkertF.

the

general Qnako Maid TigpMiCS.

Since extottag majeripplf-anca probably cannot meot energy-efflctoncy requfremento lor 118 ta his opinion, there nay be dtasfsi to appHarra that ondd rctadl to new ktodiof cabinetry

Thii dfvfinpmiwl be a feature of other msjor sppHwra, in Idsophtata.

The kitchen, which ha ben the cento of nuny American homo to the pot and pranenL seems itaUkcty to (ttmiatob in taportanra in the yaws to cowc, ranrtuded partk^pots M the semiDM

Sotar Hot Walnr A Htoitlng Systnms

miE. 88 784181

totops are becoming more popular. Li^ ooton aid wood aid earth tona are moM often choaen.

Tottors <wno is more adventuraw when tt ooows to kttchn detafs, oaid EDa Cheever, an AOCD membo from Sacramonto. Calif., who atoo conducts ooursa to

kttchen deotM*

Cllcnts want a room that loolB great and woria. They expert cabinets to fit the cook, abelva to fit their aupplia and a raom to fit the family, the said. Conve-taence teatura like ao^nx, ahert-viiiyi floors and laml-nate surlaca are usually soutftt

But when tt coma to the visual, they seek a design that makM a personal statement. With more two-career fandlia the kitdwn to a ni^it space shared by husband and wife, ofta with chikfeen who cook, too. die said.

The types of special featura desired vary. But the ADO) study turned up a number that are populv extras. Among them are an eath% area in the kttcha (8.5 percent); a pantry (8.7

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Eiffect Being Understood

IWDMtyiUaKtw.GrHBvtik N C ~8uHly. Ket)niM> U. MH-O-s

V i

By BRIAN SULUVAN APSdenceWrtIv BOSTON (API - Tlie mooiait did oot eme until Mrty in this century, een-tures after Hlppocratea. the father of medicine had M tried to put the art of healing onaacieotificioattag.

Sometime between MW and ItU In the country," said a noted btochem^. a random patient, with' a random diKaae. cotanlting with a doetor choaen art random, had tor the flrat time in the history of mankind better than a SO-50 chance of profiting from the encounter.

Until then, much of whatever success medicine could daira was due largely to tine aspects of therapy koown now as nonspecific " The benefits were produced by the sUn widely miaundertoood placebo' or plocebo eftoct." a name that comes from the Latin for I wiU please "

The common idea of a placebo is that of some

Conference i On Success

* NEW YORK (AP) - The IVomen's Institute, an kssoctatloD of paychothcrapnu, will present a day-tang conference on ^ Ambition and Achieve-inenl; Their Meaning for Women" in New York City pnMay2

- The conference will include I iour aeaiions at which female paycbologists. psychiatrists hnd social sctentlsts who Itavc examined issues of women's achievement and aucceaa will present papers on specific aspects of their Wort in these areas Women from the fieldi of politics. pi)iishing. literature. fashion and sports will also Lake part in the sessions . "Slnoe prior to the conference the paiDctpaoU will have received copies of the material to be presented the discussions should prove thought-provoking. says Dr Carol Galligan. a clinical psychologist and executive director of the institute it is our hope that them shared dialogues can lead to new iMights and pom Intrtfpiing (yyattons oo the meanings and valuation of achiev^ ment for all women

Aworness As Stockholders

NEW YORK (AP) - Religious bodies have filed 88 stockholder reaolutions this year with 72 companies, re-ports the Inlerfalth Center on Corporate Responsibility.

- The resdutions deal with such matters as marketing of inlant formula in the Third World loans to South Africa, production of herbicides and ^ nuclear arms components

; Vqlentine i: Party Is Held

/ The Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. hosted a .Valentines Day party at jBonner's Lane Day Care Center Friday Twenty three-to-flve-; Tyear-olds at the center were ' Ireated In addition to giving : The party, the aorors took ; jifts of storybooks, crayons,

; paints, scissors, balls, maga-'^ ; .lines and records to donate io the center This is :expected to become an aniui-I ^ event, according to project ; <hairman SororCathy Kea.

medically worthless wb-sumoe - a Ngv pdl or salt injecttan - umd to delude a paUnt into ttataking he to betaw given a real (bug It to often used tor patlenU who demand medicstioii they dont reaOy need The most wutoipresd use of placebos though to ss the dummy or inert ntosfances thto serve as the key to the testing of new drop and to other research studies In new drug testa, tor example, half of a group of people are given the placebo pUl and half the new drug But now some doctors say that giving the patient the attention and concern he -really needs the right bedside manner to enough to produce the placebo effect, to make the patient fed better without mKhcatioo.

AccordiiM to Dr. Herbert Benson of the Beth Israd Hospital and Harvard Medi-cai School, a leader to the field of behavioral medicine, the psychological rela tkmhlp between physician and patient lies at the heart of the placebo effect This rdatloodup of mutual trust must explain why some of the more biaarre treats ments of the past had any merit at all - ireatroenu that he says included purging puking punctur mg. cutting, cupping. Mistering leechmg heatmg freexing. sweating and shocking

These Gothic treatmenu, were, by today's standards, deariy wortMess and. of course, often harmful. So 9 how did the doctor maintaui ] his respected role to society over the generatwos

It is," Benson answers. , apparently due to the profound psychological effect of the phytodan upon the patient. the confidence he tn-lUUed and the solace he provided. From antK]uity to this era. the physician himseif has been a successful (actor in the treatment of the patient Until recently, this was the pbysicum's most potent tool to restonng Im patient to good health Sometimes it was his only effective thera py

The era of modern medi cine and its miracle drugs" have perhaps led the public to put too much fakh to pills and nnedlcal technology and to forget the vital role of the mtod

Benson writes to his book. The Mind-Body Effect; "Modern medicine, perhaps^ due to its own scierkific progress, is disregarding one of its most essential eto-ments. the placebo effect There is yet another feature of modem medicine specialization that has coikributed to the artificial distinction between the mind and the body. Benson says. As this trend toward specialization continues, we are rapidly losing the doctor-patient relationship and thus the potential for a positive placebo effect Have we iwt lost more that we have gained? We should not be surprised to find that modem medictoe, with its potent interventions, has even contributed to ill health.

There is even a medical term for illnesses produced by acts of the physician -iatrogenic disease For example, Benson notes, campaigns against high blood pressure may actually produce it by stirring up anxiety. If a patient acbially has high blood pressure, be adds, the benefits of drug treatment are clear, after an accurate diagnosis The placebo effect can work stron^y against a patients worries, and it can be done withoii resort to de

ceptive pills and tncki A good -bedtode iMnner. a warm, sympalhetic. trutoing doctor-patient relattonship will evoke pototive placebo Hfoct" Benw* says, and tbto effact can be translated into healthy changes to the body."

U. tor example, the m thetist to reaasunng and confident to describing to a surgical patient what to expect the patient to likdy to have a much easier time duriireeofvery,besiys

In one study, patienU who were fuUy toformed and reassured to advance needed only half as many pain-

killiiM <bugi as those who went without these piycbologlcal benefits And they were dtocharfed from the hospital an average 24 days earlier,

Ptaccbo treatment calls tor cultivating a relaxattoo re-^Moae using terhnkiues of meditation (ron Eastern mystics. Four basic (actors are involved: a comfortable posUion. a i|unt envtrorh ment; the repetiUoo of a prayer, word, soimd or phraae, the adopUon of a passive attitude toward other intervening thoughts The relaxation response to the opposite to the body's

emerfenry response - tbe fl^ or fligk response -to toms Under stren, the body's sympathetic nervous system tocresKS ks activity to a surge of attomalto The relaxation response is marked by decreased aetM-

ty.

The relaxatioo naptme to therapeutically laeful to (hseaaes rtoated to strem and may also be useful to their preWion. says Benson The response can be ef-fecUve to mttd to moderate high Mood pressure, many forms of irr^ar heart beto and with symptoms associated with tension

headache and anxiety, he says

Tbe mind-body changH that can be produced wkb these techoMpin. however, require much more reaeerch before the actual ptaysiotogy to undertoood. and before it can be more precisely controlled

Benoon had them words for doctors to hto book, taken frmn Or. Francis Weld f^abody of Harvard who wrote to 1127: One of the essential (]ualities of the dlmcian to toterest to humanity. tor the secret of the care of the patiem to to caring (or the patient. ^

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Fof Information Call 756-9658 or Visit The Woodrack Gallery 116 Railroad Street In Winterville

Is Your Dai y Reflector Delivery Okay?

Wa taka particular prida in tha afficiancy of our carriars who daiivar tha Doily Raflactor to your homa.

If tha doily dalivary of your Dolly Raflactor is lass than satisfactory, plaosa tall us about H. Coll our Circulotion Doportmant and wa will do our host to work out tha problam.

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GMvtlle.N.C -a*li>.rebnMry 11,1*1

THE QUIZ

V,; Answers on Page D-5 '. 4^

THE WEEKLY OUW Of thh NfWfMfCirS SCNOOl PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 pOMHs tof Mcti 4ut*wn wwmed corrvcNy)

1 As part o< his economic pfogram. President

Reagan announced support for what is often called the Kemp-Roth" program. Kempj Roth calh for deep cuts m (CHOOSE ONE; government spending, iiKome taxes).

2 True or False; One of Mr. Reagans proposed cuts in government spending is an overall reduction in the federal defense budget

3 Cro Harlem BundtUnd has become the first woman prime minisier of Norway In recent years. India, Israel, and BnUin have alt had women as their heads of government. Which of them no longer does?

4 New York City and many of its surrounding communities are suffering from a severe shortage of (CHOOSE ONE; gasoline, water).

5 There has been an outbreak of meningitis in Texas. Meningitis is a disease m which the meninges, or membranes that surround the brain and become inflamed.

a-heart b-intestine c-spinal cord

newspicture

(10 pomM R you aniwuf Ms quMtlon corfucRy)

The Speaker of the House of Representatives is now often called the highest elected Democratic official in the land Last week he said again that Democrats would cooperate with President Reagan, but not if the Presidents spending cuts go too far m banning programs for the poor. Who is Speaker (rf the House?

sportlight

newsname

(10 point* M you can iOanlMy thi* parson m lb* nows)

I am the Chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. I have expressed concern that too often aiminak are set free when they appeal on the grounds of loopholes ip the law. Who am I?

(2 pomi* lor aacb puastion answorad corroctty)

1 Canadian (CHOOSE ONE; speed skater, downhill skieri Gaetan Boucher broke ErK Heiden s record for KMO meters by

winning the event in 1:13 39 at Davos, Switzerland

2 Chris Evert Lloyd of the United States and (CHOOSE ONE: B(orn Borg, Roscoe Tanner i of Sweden were named official world champions by the International Tennis Federation

motchwords^^N

(4 points for each corract macb)

1*emE>argo a^ushing, pouring forth

b-messenger, representative c-puzzle

d^ross, shocking e-legal stop on commerce

3 Bob Devaney. former head coach at the Universify of Wyoming and the University of Netnaska, was named to the National (CHOOSE ONE; Football, Basketball) foundations College Hall of Fame. In 16 years of coaching, his teams never had a losing season.

4 The Beavers of ..?.. Stale were the top-ranked college basketball team in the country on the basis of an unbeaten record through the first two-thirds of the season.

^^V^^^^a-Pennsylvania " _^^f"^c-Ohio ^

b-Oregon - Jk

2-envoy

3^nigma

4-effusive

5-egregkHis

5 Renaldo Skeets Nehemiah won the.. ?.. competition in the 74th annual Wanamaker Milrose IndotK Track Games. He now holds the record for that distance

a-mile run c-10,000 meter run

b-60-yard hurdles

rourKdtable

FamRy discussion (no scors)

What government spending programs that benefit someone you know do you think can be cut?

YOUR SCORE; t1 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE' 01 to W pomt* - Eicsttsnl 71 to 10 pouits - Good |1 to 70 point* Fair

VEC lnc..216 81

Tiny Verda Horne Isn't Type To Lollygog; Lives Busy Life

ByjULESLOH

At 2y6Clli tCTTWpOIMffl

FAIRHOPE. Ala. (AP) -The way ytu derribe Verda Home is tiny. Barely 00 inches aeprate the top of her gray head and the soles of her snudl feet. She also is eMerty.mherTQs.

But anyone who would call her, patroidzingly, a little old lady has encountered neither her energy nor her wit.

Some wbo ioilow Verda Home 00 her held trips say it is as much a challenge to alxorb all the wonders Mk has to show them as it is simply to keep up.

Her step, like her mind, is quick, agile. Verda Home was not put on this earth to loUygag.

There is so much to see. so much to ieam, she was saying dming a mini-fteld trip in her back yard Thats a magnolia Does it look like a masmUa? Of course it doesnt, but it is. It

I. -

City School'^ Lunch Menu,

is a species found only around here.

No greenhouse imports decorate the Home back yard, only trees and sfaniis and flowiers native to . this area, and they are loiwiy.

1 guess my goal in life is for everyone on the eastern shore of Mobile Bay to know this environment 'H) know it is to love it. Thats true of any environment, especially your own. When you see a plaiK, wouldnt you rather know what it is than noti

She. beneu, roamed the deserts and mountains of the West as an undei^raduate biologist at Utah State University, tbea as a ^-aduate student, wandered the wilds near the University of Minnesota.

Then she wandered to Alabama.

I wanted to see wbere my grandfather was bom, before be moved west, and 1 was able to get a grant to study crabs on the Gulf Coast 1 met my husband, who was doing a survey for the National Park Service. With his help. I kame an entirely new emlogy, and loved it.

We lived in a cabin and were the only ones around for miles We watched sea turtles swim ashore and lay

eggs. Now, she said, Idty. its aU neon Due buggies run over the nests.

Verda Horae is not one to mince words, not about the environment Recently a reporter asked for her views on a propoced amusenoenl park-ty^ development on MobUe Bay. She was quoted as saying anyone who would do somelkig like that must be insane ActuaUy, she said. I think what I said was that tbe project was insane, not the pefMRL" She went to fetcbi^an armload of rirewood, refumig he^). and returned wearing 3 satisfied smile

It doesnt bother me. The reporter wrote eiactly what

ImeaiK

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IT sSmS id 0E ALMOST A MNSTBPr..

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UiGHr BRtfiAOe'' BftcAuSt Of rKE Li fipANP WAY they CHAftCsE.

iJnjiknow?

, ^ If everyone knew his own

Lzmchroom mer^ for the environment, was aware of coming wedi at Greenville

1 T'

elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday ^ Breakfast, assorted -cereal, fresh banana, milk. Lunch, barbecue sandwich, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, orange half, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, pecan twiri, "(range juice nulkC Lunch, steak-um

what is special abotn it. we ^ would be less inclined to watch it be destroyed. "

To that end,',Verda Horae teaches a once-a-week class in ecology for tbe Institute for Lifekmg Learning, a local enterprise organized by re-^ tired professk^ who, like Verda Horne, gve they still ^ <1*^ * few jMToductive

OP 0miles left on their aqgmg

pickle

chassis. They impose no requirements The courses are free.

She also is worlm^ with a group that aims to establish Americas third National Scenic Trail, which she, bdieves is as deserving of preservation as the other two, the Appalachian Trail and the Pacific CoastTrail.

It is the trail of William Bartram, the naturalist who roami^ the Deep South 200 years ago. studying, paiiK-ing, recording."^ ,

V. It is easy; to see how a" crunchy (, munchy, Bartram would in-

roll milk ^terest a Verda Home.

bun. french fries, strips, cookie, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, doughnut, fresh apple, mk. Lunch, barbecued chicken, creamed potatoes li 0^vy, garden peas, roU, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, pig

in a flapjacket. orange juice, milk. Lunch, tacos, navy beans, pineapple tidbits, tossed salad, milk,

1^ Breakfast,'

Friday cheese toast, anoge juice, milk. Lunch, lasagna, green beans

peach cobbio-. rolL milk

GREENS FX)R LIFE Verda Home of Fairtxipe, Ala. carr^ a bucket <A turnip greensl out of the freezing weatho. ^ ^ys greem have kept many poor Southerners-alive^^AP Laserphoto)

TIlMlyMKlv.arwte.N C-taday Pajnary U. IW-M

Crommrnrord By Eugene Shejjer

AC1O0

lOooovVic ttlhibpart ULM17 worker M New York dtyrtrer UUntoMhei HCoKcpt 17 WiKoaei

USaomtr

SEmIIhb-

Lteiene

tine in

WMt jBfl

N.Y.C.

4So)bB

tlLidge

4fMirial

lRifrHl

n-tani.

PMMfe

bcBcragt

riu bravie

Nctvorfc

ITypeoi

M Bevwly

IILEmbritta

piekk

HUSiilly

SWobbk

7Afceaded

cbancter

MGemteI

EWbs

SNabokov

-ICUB|

conoMat

heraiBe

SMato

I Pktelers

MUaripe

aSpr^

MCottbcU

11 Poet's word

aatongerait

nA^tocts

llScottirii

JlE^qr

DOWN

Gb^

OAaer.rip

1 Sr.. n July

12 Weitber

nitlaie

ZUaunal

report info

34 Extreme:

AMwer to yeolerdajr'i ponk.

PUM.IC NOTICES

""muaiauc...

- -------

17 Dod

82?S^r--SS.

asr^caa^owi,paii.

2L.gS^5 ?ifr^

ZUL ^=-=====

iv tar wM anO a( oytai* *^ tar ch ta taa taW wO MW

tar twtara **i* ewrWiew taw ta

ilta, WW CauMv< Hortti

"V, MA*CM *, ttal, AT ttaltatattaa Otacrtata tanta ta *Tta tartata ta* er (tarcal M tata

S^SS-

H^;;;S!taS*raaatanortao ^ Altan Jonaa' ta*. nwra accurataly

Ugimniw I an Iron ptaa aal in tao taitatam

Olf

cSnTcToTl

Falrtano Mi Or F

Fortf

ITIM )**

ss^-Ji^sari

taWMTv aad con#Hor MM. MOii

foao *w Ctas*2SiL

tnformattan. eaO Laaaitar,

7taMMbatataimw*i

rWM 0 taoy Mta M Haowti^ ta aawttarn rtart o mmy ttaa M

m rt^ 0* Day tino ta

______Stroa* Irom *ta cantar ta

ia^luoue Caaalna Rallraad rtaM ta .aita Iran, aaklpalnlrwna lotah jtIM tatata Ita n lata ta an Iron too. Ja*w. Allan Jonaa' carrmri KSa nHh ho John Altan Jonaa lino. taor*hMtaaal Moata ^loltar cor nor ta Ita Jonaa ta* SStao taorth MW* Eata 1 u ta o atona in ha lataham rioht ta way I InotaHonwnand Sirota Aanca 7h tha rlW* ta nay lln* ta mond Shota, Sjtah a|^ Eaa* S2.M lata ta lha Polnl ta OoinnliM

SStlUSSJS*S

daad rawttad in ihoWuMIc Na^y ainWcoonly In Booh X ISta>o9a

"sKirchaaor *11 be rowlred ta Oapoalttanpar cani (lilsitaantauni

ta bid on v ** **** FW*" ^

flrmaltan Sala nlH romain upan Iw day* tar rala* ta Md

R?3r*b5L^j" .?

wotnim. -

LTD WM. *

U*Ttma tt my i5uL!eeLzaiBL

altars

TMOMOiOOlOO ItTT loMtad. MM# italoa SMM

;'fe

2s:2!ipr^h:f*>5Ki

ata^ luooaoa rack Eactalani condWlon^^^lSa Ital Uta SWM

laSi PINTO AulOtaOtlc mlaaien. AM/FM. aunrota. ota jnna condHlon Ot 2*i*

i*WP__

40 PETS

a"!sss K35dffla.*

001

HatnWanlwl

FarmE#nwnt

lOTS MoMN HomM Fv Son

waktsSimSsZ-

Qf1

aa^A-

f1|

A OHfAT OWPOWTUN^V la waMtan tar you aa an Iwtaah-lal Sm ftapro*an*a*la atalh Lubrica tan EnSinaara. Inc.. Amarica's fMtaa* flroitana lubrlcanl markta

GOOD XWS NOW FOR SERVICE VETERANS E4AN0 ABOVE

lmriMdito|MniQ lor honor abN (Mschwrai vwts out NM than 41 months Staady pay. advancad tachnicat tralninQ. sacurlty, outttandInQ rattra-maot banaflts. tax fraahounB alktawnca. tooKoat mauranca banafits. slaady advancamant.

ffijsssr^^ir

.aMJOHNOCeaE I I) tata train, *4*

11JMI CalHMFMFare g-

mdno *fAL NICE Irallar Bulldina

jhouoa mwol ftal Locaiad in Weedwrmelon TraUar Park Win .tarvllla Airaady ita up an Ita and

,M7 Garaga-Yard Sala

undorplnnad otorago bam

With ar nllhoul CaH 7taOiS altar

FLEA

______ Groan* Siraal ta

I mita an PactahM MlWntay IW MS dally. I I Sunday, ctaoad Mad

PITT COUMTY Lacata/tal Narih

TAVLOa WTA. 1 bodroem 11 Furnlshad wathar dryer air

mm*_____

a X B 1 badroom Hama*ta Good condition uaa* inciuda* ota uo and dtalypry CanrSMlH

ar*stJrg

Yau don'l haw* ta b* an an* tochnlcai PM-^. J

chaMonaina and llnancialfy rw 22S!fl areer italint m^trta*

or . absatNIi^ion, travwl Calt

,011 M*vy EqMlpmwl

lwbtican*

community.

right In and you mil b*

OLLFREE

1 0004*2 741* AA^F, IAMto4P|A

fumltura an W X B 1 badroom Ooknood Said a* N tlJSO Includao ota up and

dtaiwary Call 7100111_

11 X B. 2 badroom mobil* homo Ranao and aaoltar only In ao^ contatuin In mca park Firta 700

MO oftar Okcaltan* commiooion

banoflt* Sale* OMparlonc* aupar laoc* hatalul

y, bocauao rau

In lubrican* iotaamanohlp. cant product, ond l^lcant aopllctalono m o thoroughly pro taooionta company paid prtwam

oSfhTTob^al^ ^ "

yourtarrltary

M* invetamem tanecaewy. your full fim# iftert and you get an OMiualv*. Italy protactad tarrttery with hundred ta product that

LJkBORERS NEEOEO ^

aiwnR *sr*r * JT** *

BurroutataSwicamO Irpm 4 1--

LEAOIWG coametta tYm Mim or quality paopta Sand roquat tar

looking

Starting mcom* tlSWOO to SitWOS ^ dapao^ on abHtty frcaltant chanca tar *^*nc#ntata Sand raoom# ta PO Baa M.

Sand raoum* Farmvllta. N C 17BM

020

AAsrcury

mercury c<x^ xw;. vm

Good condition Only SI.OOO mitao

7SHW1

bluo. ono ownor S4275

Fobruory^il, 22, Morch I, 1M1

AdiJSSiffliiikta

laotiTf priXXiaaN ***ll bo roctavod Pitt

day

CUTLJkU SUPRE4W L*T'<52' ipn 4 door Pricod to tal BS

IZOLOS ta LUXUBY W3 4,<Xr UCW down, wlM finonco bolanca

s isxss T;7arjyaii,i

(OcurHv oorvlcao Ntamorlta

Catar actor tar prawtdl

ic* *1*11 bo I ^ '

?*M___

IfTJ OCD* VISTA cru^ *tatan wagon Maw angina ond

Hmenenf ----

ilroo M.MO

Prvalo

Cdi-mo- Stta. Burota. ta iiSoX: , ttan and htai haw* * nueumum ta

022

*^W*r*(2utaY taomorlai Moapitta

raaarvo* Ih* rigta ta rotact any or all propooal to wtav* Intarmailty In ^ propooal and ta choaa* im ora

Plymouth

PLYFAO^M FURY mitaa tlOOO y*|1T

CRYPTOQUIP

QSGGR EBXS; UVNQA KSOAXV

OSJJR EU GN VEKX VN BSJJR

Yeslenhyi Crypl|k|> - SOAP OPERA HERO ARRANGED HAIR-RAISING EPISODE

TNky* CryptoqiBp ctae: G equal* N ne CrypiniR H * kmpk ibrtWto d|Mr li wfcch wcfa

lettw wed itmk for aootfaer. D 7W liM X qMk 0. It

wiQ cqqel 0 ttrougbmit die pwik. Stafk Mtan, ihart wwdi,

propooal and ta choaae ih* pri

CM whitai they tael le In the be* bl. at ta PIN Caunh Mamarlal Haioiiai

l5*clttcattan and arapoaitartm may b* obltanad by cotaacting Rato*. R Htai > Aaaoctata Dirac

T'ZriSTSX,srsc

Phana 757 *m Pabrwary ll. 15. li. 22, ital

MOTICe TOCRiDlTORS Moving qualitiad * Ad mInlotrWlii ol the E Clata ta DE STA king CONNAWAY. lata ta Pm CaurWy. North Carolina, the under haraby aulherli* ailwom

C^lna. ItaJ*, an or belqr* ta ^ day ta Augu*. IMI. or Ibl Nolle* Sifi b* pCtaNd In bar ta tttajr rqopvary All aoroen indaWad ta ald E*ata wlM plana mak* im mdotato poymaol ta Itta und*rign tati

r^'^.Lrnj;s Sss jst

gr7i*iyif -

023

PorUtBC

BONNEVILLE Wn Ty. full taclp ry oQulpmanl plu trtalor hHcii. air hock. haavyduly trartamloatan

M13 mta* por goton tayhwoy , ta city vary goq^candl^ ^ catai Book S332S, OKira rae Sariou* inquira* only, plea* 752

mnasi

jTALINA im. 2 door hordtn rctatatt condition Now tira* sadb

istus*

a company on the mow leader In l4irlcad a quarter century

To a* If you qutalty tara tarrltary, and your raaumaor writ* ta

Rldtard Sordini

Salee Per onn*l Manager

Lubrication Enqlnaar. Inc JiSI Airport Praaway FortMoriir T#**7ni

EQUAL OPFOtniMTYtMPUrrtl

mantoctatano Celt 7>a M*l

; 7SiK>0batwaanSa m ai*> m

WANTED Ep#rl#nc*d parean ta . earvtc* ail type heating and cataing I aquipmant Apply In P*r*<m I Larmar Machanicai. Parmwlll* HkPiwav batwaanMand 12

ATTENTIONI Do you Kav* a hand icratt hobby? Itta. *< earn you otra dallar Call 75 Mn **r 5 pm weekday li a m *

p.m

AVON

ABVING your BUOOETT Earn monay ealting coamotlce. Ira granea, datly need In yota own Tarrltary I'll ^g^how Call

WANTED ---- .

local LP gae company Muta I willing to work In all araae ta LP gae T E *rvk. dallvarl*, ate Exparlanc* roqu*tad tarl no* ra Irad Sand raium# o 1*00 arlo B^lavard. Building I*. Ilta. NC___

guii^

Charla

Sasssil

WHOLESALE atactronlc dlelrl^ tor Looking tor aooratelv* aloparon tor aoetam RC Should be lamlllbr with atactronlc and home allane* Induatm %a^ ovornighi travel raguliad Draw

bookkeeper or crodM mmagar comnUtakoe and CdwqMny Cta

torphyelclan' oNIc* Mature grovldad Sand raaym* to Dlah^ Doreon with anpartanca w cradii W P O Box l**7, Graanvllta. NC

_ _ Mature

^^eon' wlth ax^tanc* w cradll actlvHta daalrad Sl^ axparl^

lift TRUCK ISM pound capacity Jota. Jackean. 7ta *J0 12 XI* CONTE SSA F

M.ia.m taSi.m tUQg--- candltloninq undarpti.

--,alT

073

UvBBtOCfc

MORSE STASETtaTtaall Aydan roa 12 etallL 10 acra ta lancad

baptwroi Call 74P3IN *Ny HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stibtat. 7 SP7 _

;AR Old hora* Tramad UM

yrnihptf. r p4fwwd In n*c

tattag <;alT7i*a**______

; 11 X *a CHJUMPION Grata etarkar honw with 1 badroomt new carata included Call

074

MNcrUriibous

7B 037* attar S__________

I*** SKYLINE 12 X carpet 2 bataoom on* both watfwr air * II 7*0aB attar *

X Two 2 bedroom on* bath new haatar window tar conditwnor wood dock At Shady Kntai Fmai

APPROX MAATELY 7M llnaar W ta ehalviM Can b* eaan *t Plo^ Wiggly o* Graanvllta and wlir ta

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7MM13. for email load pinabark. *and tapatal and taon* Mo

aaci.

V KARAT ttalttar* diamond rlno mgchlm*^*ta^'2-*732d*Y rfUtai CMEVY imtal block ongmo (tarn wads robyddmg. hovo tal plu robullt J.epood taon), STS, taeo Sun I* SIS 7S2 **22

>ort

CONSOLE STEREO wtth AAA/FM radio. Ptiugtr M* two ipaod troll bw mtaorHS^ condlllon 7MO4S0

*%. a.

CUSTOM dotagnod handcrof^ oak tabi* {TT a *0" x T ); medium O'Neill wateult, AS" Bahn* eurlboard. f labi* aw TVk" cbculgr taw 7SMB

l7 MODEL. 70 X II. bathe, lair condition 75 270*

S32S0

1*72 BONANZA 12 x 10 2 bodroome bath, partlolly lurnlh*d vathar/tayor Sal up b. me* park with urK^plnnlng gat heat central *b 7ft 1722__

t*T2 EXECUTIVE 17 X as 2 badroorm SSSOO Call 7S* *7S* attar

tm_

1*7* PARKWAY 12 > * 7

badrooma. 2 balh SBO and aaauma paymanH ta tias par menth In elude eta up and dallvory Call

074 MObkf Hottm InsurincR

MOBILE HOAAECNVNER Ineuranca at compotwiva rala Smith Ineur anca and Realty. 7S2 27S*

DANCE to the muaic ta Southbound Call now tar taring partwe and dtaXN* 7M M79ittarT_

DARE IV tb-talaco wtawthold Ctal^W*

059

*_ ^a.*a*a- _ ^ _ -a

worv wAftrvQ

wor%mr%.

good coTOPrw bpfwfVtt Apply Irodv't.fWWaia.lD m ta*p m

im tar tulltlm* i ALTERATIONS ta tat kbtai dona ta ^UM cojwker^ 7,4 Bicklnaon Avonuo

I Ronabtaritaa 757 UN_

BOOKKEEPER would Ilka ta b^e and any tvpa ta accautalM work tar trruMI buebwao 7101*N

COMPUTER JOB tartf** 1* are llrad ta your job. dieplacod looking now caroor

W* can help Vocational aa*manl counealing Plaeamoni

aoaietanca. 753-aMS tar appobd ta* CalT^ TIM attar S

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

ExparlaiKa raqulred working cendltlpne

Excel lont potential

m^wth.>ied banatit Sand meum* to Dontal Rocopttgntat. P

1*07. Groonvlllo,NC37Wi

Md wordi 1II an spoElroiriK CM pw yw chMi to

voBElk SoMkn ii accaoofiUtfMd bjr trial Md cmr.

Oltr Kng Fotau

Speaking of ^ Your Health...

LtairLCdmw.lLlL

Are Cortisone Skin

Creams Safe?

GRAND PRIX 1*77 Rod with hit# landou tap S3M0 Call 75 MOO

, GRAND PRIX 1*7* Tak# ovor Thle tha lOth doy ta Fobroory, | navmonta ^11 _

NV BeydN Carmoway

g;S!:'.^Cartaln.27Ua

?iSSt,i,.^^END.SH

bBLOUN-r

^ris^sToSrsir.,*^

'ran* An

cauatta taroo. Clarion oqualli as.ooo mil** On# ownor Mu etal 750 nil_

TRANS AM Wl. Sllvor^gan^ Intarlor. AAA/FM track etarao. *b, clao>c 752 0040

024

FoTBign

Classified

Ads

752*6166

CJSPRI 1*71. a cylM^, AM/FAA. Sir. un root I

OATSUN 240Z 1*73 Air. un epoko whatae Excollant condition Call 750 4MI Qttar 5

DISTRICT SJ1LES rapraeanlahv# IxpariorKod eataipereen naodid ta eairpA eystanw. Intorcom yt*m and harxiynuort mualc Pareen it ^ o taf Jfart^ highly motlvatad with a tavtaob* record In diroct eata* Myot

SJitaMNoadcta^^ ' -Q Box 12000 Rol Equal Opporlun AAala/Famata

NC 70i 1 Employor.

ELECTRICAL COMPONENT INSPECTION SUPERVISOR

Should havo baeic oloctricily. machanicai and atactronlc km*^ ado* with axporlanc* In all level ta oloclrlcol compor^t lnpactton Good opportunify to got b. on th# Sort upta o now plant quality centror program Apply lo_ Etactrkal Utffltl* Comp^. 3W Andareon Avanu* Farmvllta, N C 27i2i An Equal Opportunity

e.mp<wg

EXPERIENCED .?Nlrad aitacatta praeaotly caring tor grandchild ta homa *1h* ta car* tar I oWiar

^Md (M 1 Toyoora) AAonday Friday Call 75* 7i. 7 ta*p m

HOUSE CLEANIST for day* HouMM ond tatlc* mch anca, good rotoronco* Call 7M2210 EBJCt

NEED ENVELOPES etuft*^ popar eortod and toldad ate that are taking up your eacratarla* valuabla flmoT all 7S*-*7Ba ba-N*tai7andp

PAINTING inyior/axtarkir _R**_ eonabi* rata* Call

7S2 7407 attar 5

p.m

REMODELING, carpentry work ta all kind Raaeonabta ratak qyal workmanahlo 753^5170, 753 500

DRESSER and cheat (French Prp vbtcloil, 5150. atarea m cabmat (AAA/FM turntabl* and Strack). SIM 75om*ottaf5

077 ARuscrI InstnimifTts

S STRING BANJO Now cantatlon, with cae* and atr# Call 75*0335

Eftg..ije.lg-

OiO

INSTRUCTION

learn Ih* prtaitabi* real aetata butane Our rwxl Kineten courea

EVERLASTING Social Sacurlty card mad* bi only 5 minuta Enoravod ta gold Call ter tatorm*

bagtae 7 p m . February 17 *1 th* Holiday Inn Claeaee maal twice a wook tor tax woak Qualify to tak* tha elate exam For Information or rogletrotkm, call Stav* Sutton. Mill Raaltv. Kln*ton#t J27S17*_

FILL DIRT, eUlLOER and, tap oil and reck J L McOanial day. TgHMdttabllauntt), 75* 2351

VIOLIN LESSONS Suiukl or trodi tional All ogoe Call M

757 37M____

POR SALE BoautIM 10 ptaca octtanta eta* GfW condHlon ISOO flrm.75(>*72or7504Ml

FOR SALE PIONEER t#r#o caoootta lap* dock, modta CTF2I2I, and W ipood blko Call attar * 30.

afci---- --------

For sale New AAaranti etoroo

Vtam 5400 75* 77*.

FOR SALE Boaoty Shop. 12 X I*. with bath and euoply room. om* aquipfnafrt. Can ia movad sasoo SEStiSTl_____

B'ftf and"M"8^U*Tkb5j

S175 tor all touT 75OH5 anytime

FREE broken concrata (riprap) avallabi* Contact A B IMilil*^ Inc.j aleo fill dirt avoilabta at s6 por yard You )gad ohd hgut.

SEPTIC TANK Installatbta. tat claaring. landecyli^.. back^ bulldoxar work. Call Sonny Co, 7a* 2340 or 74* 3414

WILL KEEP chlldr*n In my horn*. AaoelS 752 11*3

YOUNG, marrlad man want part tim# job Monday Wodnmday, Friday, ovory otttar waakaod 753 34M___

FOR SALE

HONDA CIVIC )^ condHlon MB "*. autanwtlc. AAA/FM caaaatta 7jo*n '

7 30a m .aftarap m.

HONDA CVCC 1*77 tlSOO CaH 75* 50*0

Automatic.

ONDA 1*71 Civic 75* 5*55 or 75 *3*4

PEUGEOT )*7A 504 Wagon, ellvor Atator interior axctatant M mita por gallon hlghw*y. 22 cl^, roguiar getlSaodcMt. Book 52900 Sartaue Tnqulrtae only, ptaae* 752 5005

SUBARU OL 1*74 a door, * ipaod 5)425 Call 75M0

TOYOTA 1*73 Callea 51)00 or beta ottor Good tranaportatton with good milaag* Call attar * p m..

fSrioO*

OK)

AUTOMOTIVE

TOYOTA l*7i Crtala

zajsi.

U300 Call

1 ahnys dMafkt was dMgeiMS (B ME coriiwae wMMit a pnscriptfM 1 alsR

dMi<kt it ww fflegel ta ' OHMrfartare 9ver-4he<aBtrr

prodarts tkat rwtala cr-tisRM. My daiMer told me IheBdttrdaytkatiheiBasliC a marvetow aew drag far krr arae. 1 was danidBMded to leara tlMt it had cartisBW ta iL Can yaa attmre me tkat ttas tosaie.-Mrs.LG.,Matae. Dear Mrs G.:

Steroids such as cortisone and prednisone are derived from the horrnones manufactured by the adrenal glands. They are powerful antiinflammatory drugs that are laed with great precaution for the relief d a wide variety of skin ailments. They are potent weapons that the dermatologist have for the treat-. ment of many severe skin pro-! biems that do not respond to other treatment.

Physicians know that these drugs can cause some side ef--fects. Consequently they use a them glaringly for a specific ^ length of time and while pa- tients are under their constant ,* scrutiny.

t Steroids have been ; available only be prescription. The Food and Drug Ad-nunistration has consistently refused to allow the steroids to be incorporated in many of the over-the-counter preparations.

Even though cortisone applied to the skin may not have as many associated proUems

IS PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available for Rental

X)E CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymoutti Dodge 754^186

I TRIUAAPM SPITFIRE 1*7* I pvor drlv* Good condHlon I atal 532 75*571

1*75 VOLKSWAGON ^BBIT with air condition Aeking 52000 nootalabta 75a042

Oil

AutotFor Sato

as when it IS taken by moiao, it IS still potentially hazardous. Unfortunately the FDA relaied for some unknown reason and now pormiU hydrocortisone (a steroid) to be marketed and sold u an over-the-counter skin medicine.

Undoubtedly it if effective in some cases, but.its danger must be emphasized.

... I VW BUS t*75 7 pasiangor _

It IS not generally known i nvkN^M mu* iwr gaiion uooo that If a bactenal or fungal ii>- wh-T u*d car Gront

754 )Q77 _

1*7* CAPRI, Exctatani condHlon. a Mxod. AM/i^M w*iia

, 1*7* AAAZDA RX7 GS Excta^, condition. 30.000 ml)*, air, AAA/FM 1 caaaatta 57000 tbm AAonday Thundav attar 2 753<aH_

032

Boato For Sato

auto and truck loam Full I or part lima (armor* PIH Graona PCV 100 E#t Flrt Sir#*), I Graanvllta. N C Ptione (f )*) 750 ;

JEEPS, care, truck avaiiabta through govarnmant aganci*

Wta^etal Ita under MOO Si (*02)

4) 00)4. axtantaon 50*5 tor your db-actqry on how tapurchaa*

TOP CASH dollar p*M tor youf lunk cars Call Payton. 752412* trom 0 HI 5, Monday Saturday

fectkm is present, cortisone may be counterproductive and cause many severe problems. For exanqile, when it is used in cases of cold sores or herpes simplex it may be far more troublesome than beneficial.

I do not believe that it a wise for your daughter to continue to use such potentially dangerous steroids when acne is a self-limiting condition and can be modified these days with aidibiobcs and far safer (hugs, creams and lotkms.

I recently came acroH an excellent article related to this problem in the Harvard Medical School Health Letter. This IS an excellent publication, part of the Continuing Educational Program of the Harvard Medical School The information in this health letter is sucdnct and unencumbered. It provides an enormous amount of health education removed from bias andco(tfu!U(xi.

WE BUY NICE. pckNtazgaJtac

012

AMC

ir, 1*77 MFG Caprta* V huil. Inboard/outboard 140 HP Mtarcruloor Vory oconomlcal (or 3^ng or tiehtag 5*000 752 7)11

qpyt. 753 5*450Hta5 10-

1*75. tOMi' MANATEE V hull. 1)5 HP Evlnrud* wlHi Hit and trim, galvanliod traitar, boarlng buddta. CB antoono, comp*M, bllga pump and full lntrum#nH %*9oo Call 752 23M aHor 5 30 p m waakdoyt, anvtlmo on wookood*._

ENGINEERS Fa# paid Now plant In Sooth C*ro na n**4 machanicai 4o atactrlcal dotoitar. I5)0K, di* do stgnta. ,to 3*K; taol .tatagnor I 3k, tool toromon. l22K, machino 72 3*K, manulactorlng 20 24K. IE machn n/._..mblyJ^/

destoner.

oglrMr

OontWl Bob Fun-. BmH Aeaoclato. Box 13072, Richmond. Virginia

mP: _

EXCELLENT opp^unity fw caroor odvancomonf and growth for hard working, ombHtau docorotor and Intarlor doalgnor Coltag* do groa and oxporlonc* most^^ful

groa and oxporlonc#

Camporwatlon nogotlabt -- - -

um* to Arlan# Clark Auoctat*. 32* ArHngtan Boulevard. Ooonvllta and call 754 *3*2 tor oopolntmonl

EXPERIENCED Induotrtal wInQ machina operator fxcolloni working condition Paid vocta^, paid htalilay. good hoopltalliotlon. tnng* bontalt, tew wagM Equal

T30 Tom Too. Inc . Conato*

MANAGER TRAINEE Earn taulo you laarn E xctatant opportunify lor idvancomonl lor hard worVlng poreon with high echool oducalioo Cta furnlehod tar outtado ctata^ioo work Apply In poreon a 121 Wael Fourth Strata, Groonvllta

manufacturing pitait. n th* Ooonvllta taoa. I looking lor an oldar matura poreon wlHi eavtaal year work axparlanc# In a up*rvtory capaetty By P potntmani only Call 752 2111, atantan 3), batvwaan i and 5

DOUBLE BED AAATTRESS, b< tprlnge. malta eujjport. 1 year old, mul eall. 550 Oraaaar. 5 Waw^ vary largo round mirror. 530. 75

vary

3)40

KIMBALL ORGAN ENTER TAINER 3, ewingar baa, 4 yo^ old. axcallani condition 5)500 52* 5*47 atlar 7 PM _

travolor wtiaalchair wHh tats ta extras. Both Ilk* new. 75*-t7t>

FURNITURE STRIPPING

estlmat* Th# Strip SI. Building 2. Tta Road Anttqua* 7r

FURNITURE WOODS Cta# litah, air driad Walnut, charry, rad aim and wtiltapi^ 753^3107

HONNER ctavlnat for eata Kaao calling 757 l**2

HOTPOINT ratrlgarator 12', xctatant condHtan, 5125 Call 752

2340attta 7p m

JUST ARRIVED Hundrade ta oetaJ klfchan cablnat It wa didn t hava

044

FubI, IMxxl Coal

CHIAANEY SWEEP 25 yata aw rtanca working on chlmnay and llraplacae CalT GW Mtatam^day or n)qht, 753^3503 Ftamvllta, NC_

FIREPLACE and haatar Hard ood or taHta_plna m pickup truck lOMl 752 30*0 or 752 401____

FIREPLACE and dampta rytar CaH Cld Holtaman. 753 3503 day or ntatrt (FarmvHto)

FIREWOOD FOR StanctI 752 *331

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Spill Italvor^ arid lacktat Mlxadf^dw^. 5*0. otaL 5*5 (halt cord) You pick H up 530 or 535 Coll 752 *305

FIREWOOD Ook. pin#, mixod Troa* Irlmmod, romovod Tony Breum Sor vico. 75*-*735

AAAXWELL FURNITURE hat kJidlta# oponlng tor ta .xptal oncod crodit poreon w^ ha* (Mira tor advancomonl boeod on ability Th# pareon taactad will hava a minimum high echool oducalion and * month or mor crodit oxporionce All major bontalt* and good salary CaH 753I*2. Mk lor Richard-

FIREWOOD

AAlxad htadvrood 5*0 a toad. *00 a cord. Ook 5*5 a toad. 5*0 a cord; Saaeonod 550 * load. 5100 a cord. Will dallvta and stack immadlaltay

Call 73920 After 5

HAVE FIREWOOD, will frta^ Saaeonwt oak. *30 cord Dtalv rad and tackod DtalvOry within 24 hour* 757 1*37

OAK WOOD by Jam 135 a load DfyOak. *45 7ia )3__

luf Hw rtaht sin Ktaa. chock u* fSf;

and bath sinks, comodas. tita. Hgh* fixturas, doors. 100 amp b(as, r light Hxturao Lot mora F 1 J Salvage. 27)7 Wot Varnon Avanua 522-0ilg(Kln*tOn)

Oas Loans And Mortgagn

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part tlma farmars Any purppaa* Pitt Groano PCA, lOO Eaoi First Strata. Graanvllta. M C Phona (*))

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Profaoatanal

magician 759 *07). 7 3272__

PHOTOGRAPHY, portralfuro, condtd. childran, pata, all tvpas avallabla Photo rastorallon |,owa*t ratas in East Carolina ara* Call Chuck, 752 3*5*

093

OPPORTUNITY

LL homa improvamant bus! Equlppod to do siding, rooting (nturallon work Pric*

labia Call 75* 51*3

VENTURE CJkPITAL to Invjwt N?'$7n* G*"''"'-

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Mtatoman North Cartain*' original chimney ewaap. 25 yaort axporlanca working on mlmnays and tlroplacas Cad day or nlqht. 7533503, Farmvllta

WINDSHIELD SCRATCHED duo to snow/lc* ramoval, or wiper blada damage? Don't raplaca-hava II ra^ pairad at fraction ta roplacamant coat 75* 7B55

100

REAL ESTATE

LJkRGS IJQAOS ta sand, till (Un. and fopsoll Lot claorlng. landscaping, and backhoa work Call Jim HutNon. 75* *7*2

MARY KAY coamtalce ..fh 75* 3*9* to reach your conauHanl (or a tactal or roordor

motorcycle accessories

vintor eull 590, wintor glovo* 515, htamta 515 Alan vktao compuita, 2 ctatrldgM 575 Mona praclelon ekataalvi, *30 7S 3i*f-

MOVING. MUST *1*11.'''.? blcycta, i X 12. wool brata^ oval rug, antlgu* chllf car *"

Koi

gun; 5 day

con. ^7^

AHo tax

>x Storllngworlh 20 gaug* , * day manfla clock, 2 m/Tk

new Black vood haatar

Raaeonabta. 75*

Jackar Ira Comptala

tata**

new couch, etlH In crato *11

value Muel ital tor 55*0 755 7520 AHar A. 752 74*0.

ORDER "Tha Nature ta Paopta book SwKi 55 to tha Uta ta Itlam, P O Box 3S. SImoaon, NC 2757*._

PICTURE framing #<wlpm^t, Kaaton mat cultor, Stantoy mitra aw 5490 753 347* attar A

REPOSSESSIONS Etactrtaux vac uume and ehampooart Call daatar, 75*-*711___

SOOT YOURSELF I Claan chim nays are safer Lei us sweep Ih^ or toH you how For booktw kit. Inter matlon and profaional ervicas. call Carolina ChlnrMwy Claanars. 7S-0I74 ,

NEEDED Immadialtav. Ptaton to work on land survay craw Good at math and dravHng Mata or famala Avdan. 74**B*

NEEDED RELIEF

034

CampBTS For Sle

COVERAGE

tr~madlcal laboratory lachle Ian g.taSatacllltv 75* 3^1 exi 2*2 NEW account raprasanlally^

Promlnaot,

23' SELF-CONTAINED carr^ Slaope 5 Vary good condition. 79*Tt17 attar 5 p.m _

ntodlala opaoing lor ^ressive and dopandabto parson with sata expe rtanca. Basa pay with commission

rtanca. Basa pay . ,

and axpansas Company vehicle E xctatant benefit ,(^<^ram

RJ*MBLER )**3 Naw tata covare. ^^Tondlttan 5*50 CaH aflw- 5,

good cor

013

Bulck

aUlCK 1*7* Cantory Coelom. Loodod Immaculata 52700 or batl otter Call 75* l*M (laava name and number, III call back)

ELECTRA 22. 1*71 Good condl ttan Ono*naf 752 72B0.

skylark custom 4 door *3525 Sll 75* 9IC

014

CBdiltoc

SEDAN Ota/ILLE 1*73 UM de*^. will tinanca balaoca 5*75 CaH 79*5B0 _

SEDAN DaVILLE )*7* lyo Call 75* 5540 _

015

Chevrolet

CJUAARO 1*77. 3Q7 Vt engine Packag* daal air, poxvor etaarlng. potaValto*. MA/TM radio Call 700374 attars_

RICE CLJkSSIC 4 door t**2S 75* 5040_^_

CAPRICE )*7*. Exctatant condition lrkta/OVl 51*00 75* 4*32

036

CyctoB For Sato

HONDA GL 1000. 1*70 0400 or

trado tor conomy car CaH attar 4

75 07*2 _

YAMAHA XS 400 G 1*00. midnight Wu* "400 Spoctai " *0 mita* pw-

aalton 5)150 75314r

1*75 YAMAHA 175 dirt bHia. 5350. CaH 75* 2*13.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1 TON truck m*. Flat body and RmO 14 toot tI body 75* 3021

FORD RANGER pickup 1*7) 302 good condition 5050 75 7*?1___

TOYOTA HI LUX picki 1*7* Im c4mo*r hall tSooT52^)770

FORD F 100 Automotlc. Poxwta- etawing and brakae. air *1125 CAII75* a*0_

jttor

. CHEVROLET laaga Good ccndl lar 5

pickup Low illon 75*435*

1*7* CHEVROLET BLAZER 752 74*2 night.

1*77 CHEROKEE JEEP Good condition 752 *500 day. 754-01)* niflhto

1*70 CHEVROLET VAN 34.000 mita, on* oamor. regular gat Exctatant condition 752-4S42_

cash for your car

Auto Sata. 75* 77*5

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 19** Good condition, *3*5 752 0104 on

aakandor*ttor5p

CHEVROLET 1*77 impal* .2,^ tqdan. Fully quippad, AAA/FM torta, Exctatani

Sfitarv

75 14*1

CHEVY NOVA, 1*72 2 door 1*50

74* *l**attor 5DV_

The Answers

CHEVY NOVA 1*7* 2 door, taw mllaaga. * cylli^ *xlr* ctatai InaXta and out PrIc* nagotlabta 75*4577 attar*

CITATION 1*00 Hatchback, cyllndar. 4 tpotat. air condltkmln power etota-lng and brake. 11,0 mlla*. 75**00_

W0RLD600PE: 1-income taxa; 2-faltt; 3-Israd; 4-wtter, Vc

NEWSNAME: Wamn Burger MATCHWORDS: 1-e; W), c; 4-a; W NEWSPlCTUREr Thomas Tip ONeikldl SPORFTUGHT; l-tpetd skater; ^Born Borg; 3-FootbaU; 44); Sb

CORVETTE 1*71. 2 tope *5000 Invotaad 54000 or bast oftar CaH oharap.m . 75* 07*7_

MALiaU CLASSIC 1*79 2 door,

tllvor on blua. AAA/FM caetatto. 21.000 mIta*. 5*300 750*34* attar 5

NOVA -1*7*.

msuL

Priced to tal CaH

014

Chrystor

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1*7* Fully equipad Including tunrota, new ~ dttil ta. CaH 7g2000awYHma

SILVERADO Dark blue with hita trim, complattay loaded with cruise control, poar ttaorirvi and window, tac . 4000 mita 75) 7251 batoral, 75* 3790 ttar 5

040

Child Care

YOUNG MOTHER ould I keep childran In my hor g^ftarvtlta 75*392 anyttma.

044

PETS

045

Farm Equipment

nAttonAl firm h*s Im restive end

AIR COMPRESSORS '/ HP, portable (compltaa). 1^*5' to HP, portable (compita#). 52 95, 1 HP. portabta (complata). *33* 95. All at unaeeembled price*, othta- tlio available

Graanyllto

752 3999

DRAINAGE TILE Ineftalatlon. Expert Intlollalion of farm

drainage Hta Latat Loaor con

troHad equipmant guarantoa accuracy Sizable discounts on taroa

_,obe Howard Moya. Farmvllta,

PART TIME bookke^ Al leas^ hc , 753 5732___

axpw-lanM i FARM AAACMINERY Auction Sata

fyplng. accounting backgrou^ i^ | February 17 ta 10 a.m 150

2l*l. in X 525 1020 jgo impiomont Wa buy

Mtwaan the hour ol 9 and 5- ^(pmanl dally

^ppnlnlmenl. call 752 2830____

PRODUCE Oapartnrwnt Potilion avallabla lor allant manager <x

ralnaa Paid vacation, tospl ---

lalizattan, ineuranca .Apply In

to Nta Sutton at Ovarton's

_ Wayna

"mplemenl'XJcflon Corpora^. P O Box 233 (Hlgh*ay 117 SouHi), Goldtboro. NC NC Auction LIcan#

person to Hi

kta No phone calls Ittars need not apply

FARM AAACMINERY LOANS Full irl time farmers PItt-Graana

PROFESSIONAL a asperson ormanont potation High mcoma potontlal. Basad on pro^lion -lUda/outsiita talas Call *~-Dolntmant, 7504015

Groenvllle. ,15)2.

N C Phone (919) 755

SEARS KENAAORE waslw and dryar, alto Aznana rtarldgw-alor 753 4302

SECOND TIME AROUND Chlldron's good as rwn ctot^ sizas 14, turnltur# toys, 27)9 E lOHiSt 75 7555

SEVEN FIREPLACE Inearto to ba sold al cot. Can ba convtatad to fraa standing S S Repair Swvica 75* 9909___

SIDE BY SIDE GE rati Exctatant condition 5450. 0727.

igari

all

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET 1^ a ctataw from ^ty s^Ptaland. 30)0 E*t Tanth Strata. 75-2300.

SWEET POTATOES O PuartoRican. Call 753724

Old Hmey

102 Commarctol Progarty

BE YOUR OWN boss with this protitabl* buslnass In downtown Graanvilla Univorsily cltantalta maka this a vary good invostmanl Invanlory and Tools Includad 530.000 Century 21 Ba Raally 75****______

BUILDING tor rant High visibility On Wael 14lh Strata 4000 tquar

ta parking, 1*00 souara toal ol ga Parlitlonad orflcae Goad

fata storaga loading t

cHltlat *400 par month

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING ON Mumfo* Road Sultabla for any buelnaee stora *250 par month Call attar 5. 750 am or 75*4790.

COUNTRY STORE In pro 'ramzvation Old HIvar Roa or laaea 7045**_

FOR SJkLE Commarctal tat Ovar 23.000 square fata Fronts Dickinson Avanua and Broad Strata *24.500 75 51*4

OWNER FINANCING available on this stora with 3*01 equara fata coniHng of open floor apoca. 3 otflca*. 31taHts. 2 bay garage wvlth 1 lift CENTURY IT Bass Raal TljJi

POSSIBLE OWNER financing ol this modarn commercial buslne Over 5,000 square laal. haavily Ineulalad. hot wal#r haat. air con ditloning. bath lacllHiet Owner will consider lease. opt'PO. taasa/opHon *162.500 CENTURY 2) Bas* Raaltv. 75*4**_.

SERVICE STATION In Bethel 2 bay* one for auto repair, one for car washing Ganaral mercharxJise area has 720 square laal. storage

area has 400 square fata Planty ol Ing, naw gas pumps *20' CENTURY 21 Ba Really, 75 4*4*

ehtavin

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leas* 1000 square Iota Neighborhood commorcial zona. Hooker Road CaH 752 1733 days. 75* 7414 nights

THERMOGRATE with glass firaplac* doors and blow^ Exctatant condition Coat new *00 Sacrifica tor 530* Call 75* *009 for detall attar*____

TOP SOIL, sand, rock, tot clear Ing, landscaping Henry Worthington. 7*3i*i. __

TOW BAR *25, Color TV *, Konmore Dtehvyashar Vary good condHlon 5125. Call 7<sao.

USED AIR COMPRESSOR 3 phasa. 5*50 Can ba

Goodyaar Tire Cantor. West End Circta

UTILITY TRAILER Call 75* 59*2

Raal Etaota Sataapareon Wantod

A SPECIAL PERSON company. Graenvllta, nC 7H-

M DrtNvlAAU rurv^JVis ,ooir-.*Tiolu IIXIIT (10 HP I

FERTILIZER and eaed aori Complete with PTO MO pound capacity *269 95 700 pound

capacity, 5259 95, 550 pound

capacity *299 95; 1100 pound

capacity .3,9 9,^ Ayl^^f^i

ll may be you or a friend ol yow*. wa re looking for We re involved In the rewarding butane of helping paopla with fhe largetl. most im porfant Invaslnnent they'll ever make If you are newly licensed and want the otjportunily training, cocxzerattan and commission sched uta needed tor success, along with an exciting inventory ol homes, call now for a confidential appointment We now have an opening available

Aldrldge&ISSRerland

7S3S00

IRRIGATION UNIT (10 HP Brigg 4 SIralon engine with a 3 x 3 Berkley pump, used one saastm, ideal tor plant bed irrigation, also suction hoses Included) Two-row disc IIHer (Ideal tor ridging lobKco land, used on 15 acres) Tom HoHowell, 753 5)92_

JOHN BLUE high boy Eight row Excellent condit 7Sj20t*_

JOHN DEERE 1240 patele* plant

er Oood condition. 70 2016_

long bulk harvester Good con

dition 753 20)6

LONG HYDROSTATIC J~lk harvester Good condition 753 2016 PEANUT HAY for sale *1 50 per

YELLOW GOLD

tono, good condition. *I50. 75*4131

STORE SPACE tor taeee 2*00 tquar* teta, enctaiunt location CaH aflar 5, 752 3132, 753919_

WAREHOUSE, with oMIce space. Loading docks on both sides o( building Good dovmtown tocatioo 540.000 CENTURY 21 Bast Realty 75*4*4*.______

30 ACRES 900 tael paved road frontagt. additional dirt road troo tag*. Exctatant mobile home site CHy water. Cell The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Bill Barbre 75* 2770, Paul LaAAatt*. 752 639*

30,000 SQUARE FOOT building (or laa* or eata Financing available Multi purpose, office and warehouse 521 INett Tenth Street Call 752 1020 ___

1.10 KARAT diamond Aapraieed 56,500, oHer ) after 5p.m.____

2 JENSEN LS* taaeker* *100

value, half price Lifetime guaran to* Like new Less than on* year old. 752 7267

25" GE color coneole TV Can be seen ta l*07 Ragsdale Road or Phone 7g 4*32 _

075 Mobito Homes For Sato

BENCHAAARK 1*74, 12 x 6* 3

bedrooms with den, furnished, washer/dryar. central air, new carpta Exctatant condition *7300 Must arrange ovn financing 752 029anvttma

CONNER NEW>ORT 1973, 12 x 50 Located on Pamlico RIvw, vary nice park with beach front, boat landing. Exctatant sumnwr rtarMt 54500 7M 7111 day. 755**5 afler

*ja

104 Condominiums For Sato

UNIVERSITY townhouse 2 bedrooms. 1' j baths, newly painted and decorated, extra nice *31,500 Astumable loan to qualified person CaH The Home Showcase, 752 5522, BUI Barbre 756 2770 Paul LaMotte, 752 639* _

106

Farms For Sato

T9 ACRES WITH * bedroom ho;^, must see to appreciate *6*,900 CaH Dodson Realty Anytime. 752-50

2 STORY HOUSE with 76 acre farm 9,737 pounds of tobacco Beaufort County *100,000 Darden Realty, 75* 1953. nights, weekends 75*-*0l.

I Claan

illy fm 5*000.

523499*

_KARA VILLA 2

POLYETHLNE ch*mlcal _.or | bath, tar, w*h*r/i

water storage tanks 550 gallon I tor, fully furnished

capacity 52*4 95, IlOO gallon

capacity 5*99 95, 1500 gallon

Nxwd axtra money?? Ittael parttlme I capacity, 5*05.95. Other sizes

PrtoTSi nur^, r work j

Ing Ml time Schedule your own i GreeovIHe, NC 752 3999.-

hours. Perform health eva uatUto* I rqANOKE bulk rack barn 755

for Ilta Insurance applicant i 35#}

(50*)-3M-S*33 or vrlt Insurex. 2*05

bedrooms, one refrigera xtra nice and

m,.

LE puppies tor sal*. Call

FREE

after 5

PUPPIES. Call 71* 725*

AAINIATURE mala. * .w 5125. 75*4*55

Dachshunds AKC, Vatantin*' Day.

SHIH-TZU AKC tomata pup. White, ^d. and black *300. 7*^ after *p.nv____

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. 7 ^jlSkTtad Pertact Vatantlne't glH 73*433*

TWO BEAGLES for tale Good markings. Will run rabbit* Can be AKC reotaterad. Call 1 *3'

, WHITE PUPP'fS I mata. 2 tomata. 735-7*77,_

Westwood Avanua. VIrolnIa 23230

Richmond.

SEKING rasponslbla and creativa indlvldital to oparata a small craft *tora!Pravtaus axpartanca wito conalgnmont sata pratarraH 755 0*73 attar 3 p.m ookdays, 10 a m tll5p.m ------

SERVICE manager for Ford/AAercury dealership, located In eastern NC Large salary AAust have ta taat 5 year* experl^e Apizly. In rttlng. to Service AAan p O Box 19*7. Greenville.

MISTAKE AAADE stlH for tale 197*. 12 X *5 Cemaron. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, MIy carpeted, central elf, all taxtflances. 752 135* after 5 AAOBILE HOAAE lor lal* 5300 I don, *112 per month. Free ta up

*7 ACRES 22 cleared. *000 pounds of tobacco. *00 feet of paved road frontage Located oft of Highway 33. 5 miles from Chocowinity

Special buy at *85,000 CaH The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770. Paul LaAAoHe

752 639*____

97 ACRES Reduced three times! *91,500 In two tracts with 10,*97 pounds tobacco Beaufort County Darden Reelty, 75* 1953 nights, weekends, 75 *0*1 .

107

Farms for Lease

ROTARY AAOWERS Special price 1 anddtalvery 75*4333

on one 6 or 7- weathered rotary I ,gg| 14 * 45 ^------ _ ,

mower. 3 polni hitch I bedrooms, furnished *92O0 less *M ,

Made carrier 6 ith M HP gear ; ratset*. CaH 75*4131 1

box, **oe 95, r with M HP gaar box, ' xAYL 12" x *5 Total 4^ACI

I Jl^trll* iMnltatad mO .M '

Greanvllta, NC 7gJ*1)P.^- a*um* paymant* ta *137 per

month Include, sta-up and de Itverv CaH 75*4131

I APPROXIMATELY 26* acres of 41 Guardian 2 i land and 6900 pounds ol tobao tor

cash rent 6 miles east of Griffon

MOL_

. ACRES, 25,0*0 pounds tobacco Craven County between Grlflon andVanceboro CaH 7*6 325*

SPECIAL Chtata Plow Pointa *3.25 each M O Blount 4 Son. 023-4331 and Aydan Tractor*. Inc., 7*43*5.

TOBACOT POUNDS anted. ^1 Rolwrt Plorca, 733-516* day, 733 3075 night.

SOMEONE n*wtad fw- infant care. taactiar' aktas and director Send 1 z^MmetoP O Box *22. Greenville. ' NC _

TEMPORARY HELP needed AAi^ be neat, have aczxxzmy car and know area ell Call 757 11*0,9 to 5

12' TANDEM wheel trailer (excellent condition), one gas flrad bulk barn furnace 755-02*7 after 7

p.m.____

1977 one row, automatic, pull type Roanoke harvester 3 tobacco trucks included. *3*00. 752 3*29

197B CONNER 12 X 40 moMI* home 2 badroom, bath IMO pgpijy ^ aaauma paymonts at *139 5* 752-t33*or7320ta._

109

Houses For Sato

3 POWELL bulk tobacco barns, ant Dtxta. Call 7*23*5.___

1979 GUARDIAN 2 bodrooms, good ; condition, unfumlshod. 600 and 1 atauma paymants of *'?? > ^

I month. Includes *ta up and de

, Hvary Call 75*4131 _

; 2 BEOROOAAS. 12 X * Lynncraft ; 19*9. Furnlshad. washer, elr 1 carpta; queen size bed L^iceted m I Azalea Gardens. 53000 7541900,__

BY OWNER In Wasthaven sub division Nice brick house with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room,< formal dining room, large family room, kitchen with eating area and one-car garage with bulTl in work Ing bench and storage cabinet Mid t0\ No realtor, ptaase. 75 3993 BY OWNER 2529 Memorial Drive 2 badroom. wood stove, lots of storage 530,000 75* 39_

VI-

bCV

mti

T39T-

- -.}

CLASSIFIED WS>Y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m Houms For Sait

M HOUHO For Sait

m HaianForSala \m

KAWASAKI SUPS ^

...sAi.f *2*95.00

1l7KawMl1M0.MK II

S34I8.II ................

2.1IM MwamU IOM Shaft

ao. ...................

1MI Kawaaaki 750 T LTD

Mag. ...................

1M0 Kawasaki KOX 250

r9. *im...'..............

1100 KawaMklKLX 250

aoa'iM.M ..............

1900 Kawasaki KX 420

Mot. ...................

1971 Kawasaki Jat Ski Na. ...................

.s*u3099.00 .s*u*1997.00 ...Au1430.00 .Mii*1321.00 .. tALf*1632.00 ...sau*1695.00

Tho atev* uaM* aro na - <w traddoadofn'ot Fkwneaig and I

uaadi Muat moko rooai *w

Kawasaki Of Wilson

- Buy-SaN-Trada II* Sowtti TafSoro Stroat waaen,N.C. Pttona Z37.42a

I cvaitaM*

a S&a araraMW r*

H ymu auSWy. cauMte M law M I2S

STviwlh and imu may aiir pnt X raa Caa MOay tar aatabi a* Ml aamca arajram l*aa SacMaa. tdat^ S?mi; fddta Pdtm. n^am ^ ^1^ Vnwi; S*a-a Eana. m

AaaraaimaMy Oiaaa awitty c*rarar

EHM aSnar ai r*a*aM ar m lt CEWtuaY r Law^aa*y

raw*! ni!

EXCILLaMfT rvllla aehaM

ana Oln-

Mvllla aehaa aWrief Tliia *mn<a haa ar HO* apiiara *aa* a* haa*ad

CLOa ^4*9 TMa aMty

TMa WUlie"*ure . la atMaa a ma ^

_ ar*r tVar iaaj nara a nia alaairrT an a carrmr M- 3 SJ2r>Vbaaii oraal ra^ ; w4W> y arica Wrapi ara a*a i 7aaiaHWno a fpacKMa | cownlry kltcKan mulil pt^pag* ' J^alrt wMH wa bar. I

Tim Snaa. rou. Eaata ^aa. Tt-AATia 4aaaEvana, man*

car tar ana laaa

tM Oavi* na law m WO*, m

Saitr

L muh

acraanaSm

r ia,*gSa'Saiir#^{sr\

SPfW* nV CfaT awwww c ww

cHy _

a, me INaNa^ "t'U

Thn *---

T joaa

mSin^tiayalrwii. miSi

IP rou <u*a aaaM maayn tIM and tao a mor*c ydiy na bwy

eastomSiunaSuilocrs

yg-niMAfiyWma

, P>4* M Famwo

'c^ "tnf) *m Lfflsuat

nr.

PAIIMCKS Hama Laan on Wws 1 twdrnnm bricli ranch wm trawlaca and a^-no* ** *7^ tj*.

Sack^>aar Raalfy. 7M MM.

tanna' WMh a amaii dawn ayman*.

. _srsss^

11, TyiaEdTMtfr<4aBnci'_

mah Mar?^ ?MM iiFa^

PO SALE 0 RENT wHh amn 1 naw homas taZS SSU M7) aar manth lataen Aaaociaaa rMIVT AHar A m OMt___

IE you HAVE ----

ancapnanai valaa. **> II TIM aidar hema |ial avitida al 1 OraanrtWa itaa had ma pnca cM a iha bona AM Mmal araaa I III aplaca and a dan M- CEN

tuKyzi Wail HdtMy

wHh baNiaiiiaR cavr and Md

T^sxrLR'sns.

n^n^tm nttnf

;S2r:2f'r2

33sSit 'Sf-cSifr;' 'I8g=a 'gaSsg

pWMEE

Wr aplaca Lari a M. nf - * a*d Canrawiani la

0K^&?X

SS:

ATTRACTIVE

Y OWNER 3 bodroom t'y ba*h hama

Tarraoa

zifca

_ _ wim flrnplaca In Sbamracfc Tarraoa. tax SOiHe raaWor piaaaa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wf Buy CiMin UfBd Cars

Any StM, Any Typ*

74114

THE GAS SAVERS ARE AT

al your balh

I3M iquara laa andaaad Mraplaca and X^ .arNm

aump. sMflle car araga MW 1* I aalty ^l***a ^ mwdh 3 badraoma V , balha haat purna Nncad t- backyard.

! JUST A glance jaN you M I I rnta bricli ranch. locaMd m a lot. anhanca by aalwr* a aaadad aurroumhnoa H lha noma lar au

gSVrSTv

tpicli haarih wMh wood bornlno (lava. MM month,-

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

kad^amarbal Smarl bom bwyan wm apa-|-r*t auar iNi tpuara laol afTbadraami, fft balhs

and caay dan ONy

tSTiW

W.H wMh PHA

Oairla

Raalty -

OWWSrt RELOCATION ua awracihia 3 hadrgy^

raaoMten an Mpiilniinanl ka me iMtham LacaMan an cidMa aac la ' aarlocl lar your chudnan Haa - ana oauid want M a

inOnTrl Ml ^WMR^

Inc . RaaMorv 7 nn, Tim Smrlh, 70 Mil, Eddia Eala, 70 735 SMyaExna. 7MM3

CORNER, woodad lei 3/4

macleiia liraplaoe, carppri wMi MMehad parapa Slava Evana A Aaaaclalai bic Raaiiara. 7 iiii. Tim SmMt. TMMIl. EPdN Pala. 7 433>, SNxE*dn,7IMP3_

"Graal Roam' ... wHb 3 badrmma. E. badw, lar^ roam wMh fVaplaoa, apuara M haaMd Ml M* Call Joa Bowen, tael CaroWia ^idar. iuUdara OI American Si Momat.7M7IManifllnt.

NEW. BRICK ranehm m Ovar l wmra Nal. Rm . dach and andrav aNle^ OuM City MAOM EGia Rddity Inc.

aauAiL

BEREAOV Nr m*tE fdrdpWii

and an^ camdry^^nrN i aHracHx buiiatlam 3 ar 3 Badraam wNh Hvlf ream and dimna room oa l<-b acra 04.WB Owwary muM mH CaR

ai:.'

lET NEtOliaORMOOO

SaSMP EalpN RaaPy Camp any.

m. osw^

w I Hum

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1978 Ford Pinto - 4 speed. 4 cylinder, bege^ Specially priced. S2500

1979 Mazda RX-7 - Yellow, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. Less than 28,000 miles, factory warranty remaining

1979 Mazda RX-7 Red, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, air condition.

Less than 24,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.

1979 Honda Civic Automatic, AM-FM radio, one owner, low mil

1978 Honda Accord - Slue, 2door, Sspeed, AM-FM ra^

1979 Honda Accord SUver, AM-FM stereo, air condition, automatic, local

owner.

1976 Chevrolet Camaro Burgundy, one owner, less than 41,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console, sport

wheels.

1978 Mazda GLC 4 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, silver, tow mileage, one owner.

1975 Opel 4 speed, 2 door, local owner, white.

1978 Datsun 510 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, local one owner.

1979 Mazda GLC Sport. 2 door. AM-FM radio, 5 speed, local one owner.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon White, less than 23,000 miles. AM-FM radio, one

owner.

The DeelersMp Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 1:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 75B-1I77 7SB-1l7t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOME bpm*twl Rhmr

HUH You will hwb nw Ipn---

SALES

refhescntative

cowptny ti KIPS fpprppbmrtiy Cowpehy nempM eerporiip pwpieym uenplits pM

and a

I ;a(

s4mae amevhi mp m tt wmpi phia inafa babN and < cpoptalianatya Irpnihg prepraw

MHWooaMpncp napppiem

M r 0 Boi 1ia OrmiwPi NC

will hwb nw Iprpa mpplN

CLASSIFIED display

BEEORB tUWNfR N^ i iMpve me aM GmewvUN a iwtghbprhdpW I md NmPt nwa

fpnch Papauma

Nriftpl pram and tm WRB npa PWipr pbMW Owra mggt MM itiupl awlNcb LWh M**m Cnp ppvM impltv 7 MB TSt-fME.

wmp wJimm *m dddttm

PI wmpy RNfP LpXJ ^pmw'.wm

cHy Wlllpmebwre

Yeu'vp ppl N Bp tr IrvP M N't

isyirr.gx:,:y.-Ti, S=Si3855SLf^ !si3Rs.aa.

ractivp

BCSTBUV Naprly pi3e

pi 3t ppr md Homm m wm araa pra ad^ m m M* Pf Nad a beO-dpma, JM bpWb M ^ Hrmlaei pprapa and nmny ad*M

MB this pwr. ,

u!am UaMhB. JOPR

ewiWiwii Wi* a

bpma a tatrmt Ni Nmr

Cmmi muomi aoonae

JAMES HARHINQTON QEnenAL acpam

PHONE 7V-7TM AFTER la.M. OiPPPHRe. W.C. 2713*

BUILT FOR myWW ly^ Nr ypw! TbM lllpmaburp pitpr i

. , _JUWl owrt w iMhjMirmi

Ifw MU* |N,M OPVN ----

7 Mi ?b Iff*. 7M3M4.

SS's^-

WHIIpmaburt Pffpra ppfc rooma. NHM4n micrpwpv*. ErpiKh wN alHlbg damn. Hr api pern m Uta

Itvlnp

-OblttL

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

[2aM22

$ SAVE S HUNDREDSPRICE REDUCTION

On The N umber J Selling Economy Car In America

CrggnwHIc*! Finest

Used Cars!

=: II i,

1979 Ford Muetanfl 1977 Pontlac Firebird

EMub. fuy BQuippRd wirB wtiRi3, 14 07^ WhtlR with rad mtBrtor, tQil*7ilL

nmrrMPd...................... #0#3 hiMv^iooed.a.OOOmM....... MO

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 u a

Loaded A77^ 1978 Dodge Aepen

MQOOmilM...................... 4dDorMdn WhttBwlth

green trtm, *^775

Mly equipped....................

1976 Ford Mueteng siQ7(;

OrBnge.Stpeed,radio.......; ... lOitf

l*79HKUCIlcSUn

WhttB.4spBBd. Q77(b lullyBqulppBd..............

rMk)..000mHB................ Oit%9

1275

1979 Ford ThunderWrd

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray *

imanor.fullyBquippad.......

Afijti Sapead,goid <tD#9 58,000 mllaa

1974 Toyota Corona Wagon

1975Bob BarbourE3C3E3E3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St ./Greenville/758-7200

pupal* N maoaumr

rma Tba kitchah

. _________an I f<b A*SUMABLE Wnii, ReBnqf .

al cuaiam tMinaN wHh OwMar tpy* m^ an WNr if N

pmnPy il mam tm a huKh or PaaA ; bricb ranch N tmOmamd EaMiiim

.TT S31 LgT ~a SXg.aS;

sr^'iswfjL'SyLT itsr *rc..rTs. tsR,.

au Iba ampntMm ypv mwia mmnmtt , 731 NN__

ih^ paw. Nn^ipp^ AUUMARLE Nan an NNi andna wNrtpr , hHlvl. 3 baWeem. N-kh ranch In

iff

aaannm. a^ < mimtar , hpmlfyl. 3 biW-mwi. bricb ranch In ^ I drpdn Ferm. near Ihe new haapnel

OG Nkhols Agency

Downtown ySa-40 Ipvalv. l aiaridm. brleh ranch ^

v ss2^

Ksjr2*s,jrj5j. n-xs-rta.'T.^

* BW.M iWXENTURY II liam *

SdtiLiitmt--f

carpal in p

mvilN. on a ctd- ----,

mjr-------

111 I nvaatmont Preparty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW OURLSX undar I

conalrucnon Ul.eoe fU IHi i

mmL

MptlWittFniln

NEW, UtCO. Md REFOSSEtlEO

CMUtffnwnDicL

CemRr of Pttt A Oraan St.

OUELEXE5 1 batfroom* bath* N0 muara Nal t* PraNrrpeEnipanM, 73 TTm

NEW OUELEXES Ona ry, brick. I'y baliia t3.aw Waltan

AaaociaNa. 7S I377; 7iaBM altar 7 p.m

N8W OU^EX YmtIw fwntai gf .

RENTA NEW CAR

19SlToyoeCorollR OrCeiea Good Qee MMeoge Low Ratee

Toyota East Rntala

79a-S22l

EPA Estimate

EEUQi

CHEVETTE

JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL SHIPMENT

AMrag ft v*fyE"d

TRIELEX Naw canaNuctlpn

ralrlparaNr. iNvp. dlahwaahar himlahaa Cartvenmnllv NcsNd on NI mjm mdfh

Wnpcirj^avallpbN mf^ <3%

fc2L

m-tm aWar *

CUkSSIFtfDOISPLAY I

iROOFING,

STORM \AilNDOWS^

'doors & AWNINGS

Fi-rnodeiiog Roof^ AdOttion^

C.L. Lupton. Co.

HAIR PIZZAZZ

422 ARLINGTON BLVD.

OPENING MARCH 2

Is Taktof Apphcetfoee For

COSMETOLOGIST

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Diesels

Hwy Estimate 39MPG

Pay M kl^ aa MS commtaalop Cafl 7S4-7M7 or 758-4306

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PIPE CREW LEADER I

Poaition of raaponObiiity for caraar-mindad individual with three to fiva year* of axperianca auparviting water and sawar pipalina construction and maintananca craw Must liva within the City or the axtratarritorial limits of the City of Graan-villa. Standby raqulrad. Salary Si3.562-*18,221

-An EaM OEportunlly ENpleyer"

Chevette Scooter Hatchback Coupe... Excluding Freight And Tax

WILSON ACRES

Prices start At

The Most Apartment

; Cfc -- ^

For Your Rental Dollar

SAVE HUNDREDS ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTIO 0F81S

30 MPG Hwy Diesel fuel it as much as 1S per gallon cheaper than unleaded gas on an average. Thats a tremendous savings!

Other models such at Bonneville 2 and 4 Doors and BonnevUle Safari Wagons available In diesel engines. Some in stock. If we dont have what you want, we can locate color and equipment deelre^

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

The tnia" coat of your apartmom each month kidudoa not only ront but atoo your mcinthly utMtlos. WNaon Acroa Apartments an QraanvMa's nawoot. Sacausa of onorgy saving daaign faaturaa auch ae heat pun^, thermal paria gtaaa, bi-auiatad doors and extra kiauiatlon throughout, your monthly utWty bM wW bo conaMorably loea than moat ^jartmants in QroanvlNa.

Add your monthly ront at WNaon Acroa to your groatly roduc-od monthly utlMy bW al WMaon Acres and wa think M*e the meat apartment for yow rental dollar.

law 2 bedroom apartmonts. ENERGY EFFICIENT with waahar/dryar hook-upa, dlahwaahar, troat-fraa ratrtgorator, aaft-daaning oven, Cabla TV hook-upa, haat pumpa, tannie, pool, aaunoa, laundry and ckib houaa facWtlaa, ampia parking, 1 Wocka from ECU, *216 par month.

When youre iooklnf tor Hvkig affordably, can you afford not to look at the energy affidant townhouaaa at WVaon Acred? T82-277 avanlngal-1t pjr. and waakanda caH 758-2786.

-1^ -

The Best True Monthly

Rental In Greenville

wms.

m LMdForSili

sv'.'sfsa JK#~i=i

Swa UMH CM rnH

^va. 7 tXw^tt._

rUMMKLAMO M* Approat iiiafh pcrp CpW >4^

IIS

UH For Sait

____MiPlal m <Mi rppP

rngg>PMlLaa>fcm^_

ASSUMUiHt. ^ >ppgj

P arpp*. 1

--.JplPMlPpM

brppktpa* naaP nP

parpo* *r* Py taw *1 ma Nn*

StrMMMhama kaaate CINtuMY

f ! nim T mt_

MAilTIPUL LOT MP > Mt. an a carmr. aawtlfut auMlviaMv i iwlnwaa rom haaMM OavM Roa*

fy. m MP*. naiWrtspkp*. m

ISL

4W0ppiir>p.m

laki

rts

um IK

LynMlalt-----

noM* Cm Agancy

raPi VaN*y. CH* Km*. anp Rpylraa CpN Jm^

m Aoancy Inc 7S* IS

II Aportrmm For Ron*

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona anp

ihAcIiVI, I baPfpP" nkouaa yith HrfptACfj '*>pr loaMp* .

WPP

ppnmwPi Carpaip ran. r

______

Call 7S2 35lf

V &anaPty \ oanPar anP aHWWtSoaai

NEW

TOMIHOUSE APARTMENTS

1 haPraami. i'*----

Lana aaiPltulty PacaralaP. ail InaulalaP Slava ralrlparalor, pl#a#iar. Waahar/Pryar cannac-Hoa>*tlo and arapi l>ud^

Only PPM cnaniti U rapMlraP

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

7St^n

PSPS par nwnWt Call mIP*. 1 HI i

MIW. 1 MOIIOOM Pupia laai WwTLareeyarp m^aMaP

s-rdsrssj^.

ufi

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvilla'a na*t and moal ynipuaiy lumWwP ana b**aam

!*Sl atacirK anarpy aillelani pp I**^ alaa bap. anp

WeefwrsanPPryarseplle^ ,

Fraanolar and awar and yard

maA

All aparlmanl an prpMiiP Par wtMi parcha*

Fraal fra* rairlparalar

jj^^gp^anly Ca^ar

CanlactJT or Tammy PPMIPni*

Mf NMAM VILL^ J

iTilMMf-

MAlk CMCMY Oak* ThM lal haa raPwcap PMH * an I' X oropp CEMTURY >1 laaa

RWIW.TMMt

NOWAVAILA04.E Hgf, 1 bau-^ Mai liiiPi In laam waiar'Pryar haakup. i<> bah Call m rns lor

i"NrrM*lgi 1--

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

) minwl

SSz

POOOCO LOT Ovar

raalrlciiana OavH RaaHy IM laPP.

-----------j RaaHy

71PIPPT. mimnpxn

WOOOCO LOT ovar an acra ^ raatrkHana WStP OavH Ratfly

fvy WOOOtO. ACRES Rolllnp

iiaaplanp. aaal CraamvMla Rwv now

aflH60U5L^__

}A ACRE McGrvpor

Down*

. Lal a.

ammunlly

iar ~aarkaP Tarmo avallabi* I4.SP0 & TM saa Payk na WPP

117 RRartFroartyNrSRiR

Empraip lal* la a cainpaMbI* lami

int

PI*

al^ Piaia AIOP tl imanit avaliabi*

71*^4151

pp lvarViy Alop tom* krnWieP apart---

ONE tlOROOM aparim^ PumlahaP. ulMiliaa mcHiPM Shor laaa* CabiaTv O

lift-

ONE BEDROOM aparlmani CnataPL cantral air. oantral haal

siyfcSinpaii

and PweM repulraP Napota

N. rssaii

I bpih. oantral air.

or. yypahar/pryar cmfrncneimtm mpnth Varppnl Or. f

or mpnib Varppnl ZSZme. P3H BM ra*ilrp MOO

121 AywlWRii For Rent

127 rtouat Far Rant

WINTBITvILLV 3 Maroam

wIiSw* ^JTim** BM a*r

wMnM. 31*eM7

rCNT a HOaai wHU aMwn * toy. 13 mlMwa* lro*w Toraanvllli. fiTS-aW iwawwa, fcb* RaaHy,

hg*Ul'NOuaR R**to*r;;:

^ Ctolaet J T *r T*m*wv VMIIton*. TtoTSia

jSff-tx-iXta.'

MS*

trra.

JJSS?-5rS,.3SS

THRBB BfOBOOMS, Ti bah*.

V^oumo. m. uWHy raam. WraalaCT. toa* amk

nrifl eaciirttv

"urKsai.ir- "

y5f22^.ra.i3fe

mihwnr krmk Vaiiay. ^rZSwitortw Road i7M)3*43* aftar Sa.m

ancb^^M^ aMctoU. A*at aum*

3 A*0 * BfOROOM aaartina^ n**r nlr*r*lty. a*'tT**nf*. hrrir** an* trailar* In cauntry Call 74*-B4*r 1 M4 421.

jnssst-r-SEsss!

Tt*-*s*a

oao. AyUan Aaajlanea* urnrttod

-asses asras^sB,

?lr* *l*c**^?ca*^aafI*1 iwleMarti*** Marrtto* agtorad CSSS uat Urn Ttjw N* toe* aai war "rt** y r

I acoROOM punLix itr** n**rECU Ran**,^!*'*

tar rmntrMlatr *3** 33*74*0

C*4*to* Straaf 1333

r::,22,.?isrtoS,'TJr*

* aaoRfirt** HOUSC 3 toi baito.

The DP*y Baiiprtpr. GtmivUIp, N.C -SupEay. Fahnipry 14, MBl-O-7

127 HeupBP Fr RbiE

SBfZS^Sfisrr

MFOBARV Kama on lal Canvanianl loeallan 1 Mma. I bpiha. anargy aHklanl t*4.aae or rpm Asa

HMniEWi..

:la*aa. 71*13; 7J*

RRViW /H' kWchan. catj^.^ yi

pMi ttaraaa.

cSysAjgr

REN' Brkk

I-i..

FOR RENT Avallabi* AAarch L I*P1 Brkk vanaar larm hpvao IIP laal. On taulli *M* *1 lown

arm hauaa i tPP aguara laal. On taulli *M* *1 Hvm l*r Mrjy aPtPln CaroMnp Eaal mUT CHoSm canPHlan 7j*^li

aflarlp m SPPpprmqnlN.-

HAROEE ACRE 4 baProaim. S>/j

imonlh Call

sjgysr

7SP77. Paul

1 MoWtpHomBsFarRBnt

1 bajproauwa. waakar/pryar. carpalad Pireu#wul canlral ^ Marrlap eauplae only. No pal*

DPbaaHaraaArpp 7SP44ij_

I BEDROOMI (ISP par mamh. Papaall7$*-4*P7 balwan t a.m. and

IBJS.

'i COMMUNITY REUTIONS COORDINATOR

1 BEDROOM mobll* homa Lika

, aaa haal and aapik.--

rmrSr.ta, unlurnl^ Caro

1.Willi t mm . mm*9i BfTfPWP ToavB^mp m

imp PraaprtyAAanaaar*.Tt*7yw

1 EEDROOM turmahad^ ^

viS!TSe5rR?fc IStvMvC?*

Third to'eaP SbedreeH* balhj 32S ppr month. Charokaa

I - S3SS ppr month. Charokaa Orlwa - 3 DadfPPiTK. IV bath* 31S^ EPyyarM Actbp -^aod naw 3 baWoome. rv BPRh - 13. Brook

IPS par chlM^ 750 3003

Tach

iNRIaa^MIMPk*^

5r32L^2TtB

Call aliar A

VW - 2 baWOOHW, ! balht UM IH IRHP

dap.. ~ Inc.Jimn

^'^XSg.

CHERRYCOURT

pal* Avallabi*

11. tm l llll_

I 3 ROOM aparlmani to a

Lwaurlau* baWaam lantPiauam and 1 baWBpmi aparlmani* Ca^. Pranaa. compacto*. a*N*r ky h*7^ poal *auna. toto. courl dubhouaa a*c

partan . Locatad on

liighway m Horn o< Ciitr* SW

Houaa (3 mil** owl on 33). II

103 Flal

Ptaco Call 7 1030

large PARAHMOUSE Qppn ppm and baam. pin* lloer*. hupa playroom or lourih baWoam on IhirP lloa^Woodad lal Clyb Ptnaa Buy PIP.S0S B- rarP M23 monlh Watom Aaaactalok 7S*I377; 7) P3Mntoi*_______

3 ROOM APARTMENT claa* la

uoivar*<ly Call 7g 4030___

3 BE OROOM,brto hiw naar D H Conlav Mtoi Schapi tSSO par menlli AvallaM* naw Carolina Praparty

Marmoar*. 73* WPS_

3 BEOOOAS In ColooialHpIgM Coll Jonplhan Elllal, RaoHor. 7S* IPI4 _

Timg.

CYPRES GARDENS Aperl^ fmmSiata occiMPWcy avallabi* On* baPraam aparlmani.

ar. Biargy aHklanl haal pump*. caW* vHJon -

12S CondamlnkNm For Rant

vwm . mu* tram ueUwarti

ly, 7H4M1 day* 7fS iS3t ntphi* and

DUPLEX APARTNIENTS Raady

to occi

occipiaocy. J badroom*. toga ring room kHchan afwllanca* lurnltliaP Haal pump*, hilly m

i.vwymru APARTMENT. P04 [aal TTiIrd Sn-aal Orw baBoom lurnWiaP Haal mr and ato lumHhad No paH 7i*paga ar

ZBJOl

I 7474

Acraaa Iram Burrough*

ypalicom* naar tchaal W morHh Call to

;DUPLEXES J baH. appllana

ElVEEPRONT ApartmanH Ona baRaam. naar camput Haal, air and wto lurmahaP No pal* *

dh Phi - -

mim

gr^m^ Phena Buchanan Root

badroom* IV

___aPiar/dryar

hookup*, haal pump brand na

PratB^Prpaprllpi.7M7gr__

ENERGY EPPICIRNT E 300. I

WATER FRONT COTTAGE

=L5rtsKiJ?Cn*'SKr'i.5;^i

Nal by IM laal V block Iram Cmtntri Club in Wathlnglan

M.IM talllMm-

STRATFORD ARA^S APARTMENTS

ThE Happy Place To LIv#

ttr------

.ABLE TV

OHIca hour* IP p m la S p m

" Call ua 34

AMnPay Ihraugh PriPpy haurtaPay al

n 756-4a00

FAIRA^T VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Aydon

SS.'SSRSSSS^iS^

hour* tram I la 4 (CNaaP Wad naaPay and ScnPay)

Call 74^ao

121

RpaHwww Fer WeiR

IrMaa wo A NarNi SummH I1M

wTg*

LOVE TREES

irVlWB WgWl

daar. Oua^i^

23f^ ^JXrSJSSSSi

O&0t% wiMn

unHp). PMAwaahar. aaMar/Pnto

haab up*, wall lo wall carpal.

- oirtra mautp

"Courtney square

APARTMENTS

Arimatoi Elvd

P TAR RIVER ESTATES

Greenway

Largo 2 bodroom gardon apart mants. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Cli* Or. adjacant to Graenvlile

RIVERPRONT lawnhputa. 3 bolh*. camplalalv Of

furnithpd ' Exoaltoil yIpw Of rlvor.

Tannf*'court, pool, martno ood i *llp SSOe par manlh

prvala -... - .--------

condominium dua* Alto un thad condominium. S3S0. irmton NC Om*H raqulrcd IVdav*. 71*7^nlghH

Waahir

7S0ai

WINDY RIDGE I badroom ownhouae KHchan vMh oH.bulM In*, wa fkapldc*.

3 BCOROOAAS, living room, dinlr

'tnlrol haal and air 3

o,n fMB y*4S3aoafto

3 BEDROOM brkk homo wllh 1>.y bath* .^PO m 11 y or lanlad noIjMwrtiaod Sdcurlty dopoall.

North

* MOUSES 3 hadroom,

jbyi*. an'^SL fSiJL-rs.'

403y Eaal Feurlh. sao 730 53

4 BEDROOM ixium artlh

Livlng, dimng, kilchon, larga backyard S335 par -WTaco Avooua 7J* l75 EJ2

alto s

Lots For Rant

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park arga lol* mlnula* Iram >eanvllla S37.S0 par moolh 740-*37$

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Aydan

Pavad tirael*. city wato. tawago

3 BEOtlOOM lurmahod, ok, under omnad 73* 3377 alto 3_^

L,f'ssa_5%s.,rss

attar 5, 73* 4*03 or 73*^700____

Obfioa to iaaiiiaUoai, taWi*. FvMc BotolNbO. or 7 Bbotbooo AdPdktotriBiw. t ' yMTO OKportsNOO bi hboRli

heopRol pbbBc lolo-TypBiB turn yory

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space h Eastbrook Drive

behind King Queen Restaufani

752-1010

LENOIR MEMORIAL t HOSPITAL ;

AMMonllaaS

UootoiLN.C.M

OrCH

Iraah coHoctlon Lol* *40 .---

lirti monlh Iroo or wa pay mavlng

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wathar/dryar hookup*. )cm. tog* palla Tanni*. poot, and club hauaa privlloga* mafdh Coll 73e4M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

HouoesFor Rent

CAAASRIOOE J Badroom r^ 03*0 par monlh DapoaH and laaa* roQukad Atoldga Soulhorland 73*i~

NEW E,PGLAN0 tall ban 3 badroomk wHh lormal araat. baaulltullv decaratad. anargy aHl cloni Woadod to. Club Pmm_^ 0M.300 V ram 1300 month WoHon AT*clala. 73* 1377; 73**303

nWitt-

TC5Tf5^5?^!RpSSr

ohop. hor MW lolool bi |baiw.

doplwt ood oportowbor.

S14JHJS kwtbdao bwbMory. nniirM, wm. ipoinpwv msiwi Open la 00 HMb M t awak* awytowat bi U.t.A (Mao to tanta and chMdrono ohop). CoM SUE TOLL FREE l-MBdTO^m.

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

ExpBrt Sprttcp

On AM Model 756-M44

IBOSEvPiwttrpPl

SALES AND SERVICE S REPRESENTATIVE FOR FOOD STORES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1401 WIIWw Sirael 7*3 4333

Coun^Club 7SdM JKJ

E HAVE CABLE TV

I, t and 3 badroama. weahereryw Check everyvmare elae Hri*

Ultimate In Apartment Living

MATURE COUPLE or working paraon* anty SpacWua I ream dupWii near coHoto. Waahar and

ErytYhwkaggVj'M-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StthI Chain Sawf

iHiriiMiHI

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS 4 DOORS

Ramodohng Rocmh Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SmMMRW

POOt.^

Pool Comtnictlon ttuppIlM

2775E.Htti7M4H1

TiliyirSilli IbmssiMbi

Bpntaet

J.T. Snowden. Jr,

The MaitEqDlBGe, he.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soler Hot Weter i Hoeting SyetomB'

naLiwi74iii

OFFICE

SPACE

AVAIUBLE

ClCBEBRt DObNMObNI LOCBttOtl

Corwpi

iFwUng

Call

758-3421

MUST SELL

H73 HMeiBBt II I M mobiP hoiM. EicbMbiH condHlon. LocaM OR niPB lot IR Shody KrbM TralBr Parti. AoUng Men. NagodaMa. 7K-fli7AHorS:30

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND U VINYL SIDING

Mamodaiing-Boom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

WANTED

Experienced

LP Oat and Fuel ON Serviceman

FCRSALE DECORATING SHOP Call 752-1103 Or Nights 756-3601

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 QroonvHio. N.C. 27634

Buslnoes Brofcort

SeMel-E S1 Weet Fbct Strael

7S2-3IM

I We havE an opening for a beIbb and aanricB rapraBan-1 tathra to wort food and convanHnt sloraa locatad. I primarily in genoral trading araa of QroonvHla. Wa ara a

growing non-food firm aupplying hoalth and baauty | * akfa. toya. houaowaraa, achool auppUos and o forth. _ I Boiling to oatabllahod accounts. LIboral pay ar-l

rangamants. Prafar somaona axportancad In thia typa |

work. Call coRoct. aftar PM to Wlnaton Wooton.

I Johnson Supply Company. 919-746-3342.

SILVERTHORNE, INC.

Eloctrlcel, Plumbing, Hoeting.

And Air CondHlonIng Contractor For Industrial. Residential, and Commercial

Wa also do small work, watar heater repair or ropiace-ment. small or largo oiectrical ropaira. Wa also InataM solar hast and hot water.. CaN 796-1913. H no anawor 7164266.

Hows the time to buy engine oilh AIH) keep it clean!

300 Dual Engine Oil Filter

^ ' /\

\ The ^ )

. Mile ^ ^ Car! . \

Why

This

Book?

"TMe Book" is dedicated to one limpie principle...how to give you all the mileage and partormance your car ia capable ot deHvenng . pfua Much more'

7Me6oo4can bea *aflwEpoWfflate'ol the latest car-aaving tipa and little-known driving techniquei which can uve you 9100.00 S300.00...or even up tt> 9900.00 or more, eec/i and vary

"TMe Book" can show you how to get Extra moa Por

QaBon without touching a tingle tool ol any kindl

"TNa Book" can show you how to add hundreds arxl hundreds of doilari In vaiua to your presant car. whan you trade H In. or

I HI

"TNa Book" tells you how to uu a simple prevenutive maintenance plan which could eliminate up to ff% of your maior reoeirs!

And last, but by no meant least"DM* Book" can show you how Hs poaaiWa to DOUBLE Tho Ufa Ot Your Carl

Sand 93.90 Plua St* For Foataga And Handling To:

Slanlay Safa*

F.O.BoiIlM OraaovMI*. M.C. 27134

NURSING PROFESSIONALS NEEDED

For long torm caro focNity. Wo oHor th# ftnoat bonolH* Irt QroonvMto:

StckLoavo Vacation Rotlroffiont TuHlon Roimtoureomont Empioyoo tock purchaao HooRh Irtsuranco liv4arvtcoTr*Mng I Every Othor WoakondOff HoHdayPay laiprotrod and Compatltiv* Saiartoa LHolnauranca

CALL US MONOAY-FRIOAY MP.M.

AT 796-4121 Aafc For Nursing Department

GREENVILLE

VILLA

MoyaDrtva OraanyMia. N.C

SHOPJHE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportationj

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air, power ataering and brakes, stereo, power windows, two tone paint V,....

1977 Toyota Celica GT ^

WhHe wHh tan Interior, 5 speed,'air cortdHIOn, AM-FM stereo with cassette...........

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power Windows, stereo, power locks, wira wheel covers .

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2plua2. Blueat3d silver,5speed, - I OL Package, 15,000 mile ....... .

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan wHh tan intartor, 4 speed, 24,000 miles.......

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, raHy wheel...........................

1978 Toyota Celica GT

stiver, wHh Week Interior. 5 speed, air.

1978 Plymouth Arrow

Blue with white Interior.............

1977 Chrysler Cordoba tiwinc

Black meuilic with red vinyl interior, automatic. flIUH

air, power steering and brakes, stereo.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Oerk green meuilic with light green top and * F interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.T CmU^I

stereo with tape, wire wheel covers

1976 BuIck Electra Limited

Medium blue with dark Wue roof, automatic, air, stereo, power seats, power windows

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

WhHe with Wue top. Wue interior, loaded with all options, 49,000 miles................

HOLT OLDSMOBIIE- DATSUN

|101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

with purchase of six gailons of Ford Mutti-Viscosity Engine Oil!

Buy 6 gallons of Ford 15W-40 MuHi-Viscosity Engine Ol for year-around use in gasoline or diesl engines and get a Ford 300 Dual" spin-on the filter within a filter . AT NO EXTRA COST'

...and more good reasons to shop now...

10% off regular prices of battenes, paint, air, fuel and oil fillers, portable generators, heaters and pumps

15% off regular prices of grease, grease gun and lube fittings

Box of 6 plow shares for the price of 5.

These special oilers expire Matth 31,1991.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass, Gresnville 756-2750 Opan 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

^ 4* r\ r-m. rm 4a

wPimrmE!

SHOP THE BEST ...BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Century n ivi n

4 door aedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior;'air, power , steering and brakes. 17.000 mile, extra clean..; f :

^80 Buick Riviera-^

Dark Wue metallic, light Wue vinyl lop. velour interior, 11,800. mllaa, fully loaded, like new. ; ^

1978 Jeep Wagoneer,

Green, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, radio-

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Silver with silver vinyl top. burgundy cloth interior, power windows, air condition, cruise control, rear defogger, clean

1979 Pontiac Catalina ^ -

4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45.000 miles, clean as new Less than % price of a new one.

1978 Toyota Celica GT

SHver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 37,000 miles, one local owner, good economy car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Silver, one owner, sharp, fully loeded.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

T-top, loaded. Bluei.^^g-

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. WhHe Blue velour interior. 00-40 cruiae control, atereo, one local owner

" t. a

-C

I .r-

at, power windows,

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power Yilndow^m^reo, one own^

' 1977 Ford ThunderbirP^^B

Dove gray, gray vinyl interior, factory wheels, air condition, AM-FM radio

1979 Flat X1/9

Gold with tan interior. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.

1977 Flat 128 nnn 41

2 door Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape, 4 speed. 36,000 actual mites, new tires. EPA rated 31 city, 41 hwy

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Beige, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped including AM-FM atereo

radk). - -^TTT - ': :

1 Jkf JT T i-

1976 Buick Electra

4 door Light Wue, Wue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean

1974 Flat 124 SpecS

4 door Gray with tan interior, 4 speed transmission Economy car

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. .

752-7111

> ' "v'- f- - .'^--

D4_^Dirtjy|g||BHfc l*C

^ ,' .> f !l , ,.../ ' ".'t'.'' k :! '::: . .

_ - Jfi

133 Mtobtl* HomM For Rnt

t33 MoMtt Honm Fr RM*

2 hdrom. I bCOROOMS *uri

turnMw ti par

CLEAM. furaHhwl

oanT*i ataciric ._ .- ______

rQuiro Hitamoxia. y O't- I I acoaOOMS. aad a*r Ca*i

POM REMT OH SALE - U * * i 7SA?JWattf * moWla han, on ca larpa pr.vala 1 m 7s

aaiEi

139 omop spk Fr Rn

143

atad

SINGLE OPPICES. larga and ftu4tM rt<row< S

PEMALE OOtaATE wari^ N Atara a lUa badrtiaiT' EaataroaL MV-trraaa Hall ranl and utllltiaa

Caii7MlS

' 1.LLANO f raam omca awiNs jM <aaa availabla m ma Huntm BuiKInp

^ RENT ar N. II . 139 Offk Sp F R1 i

j!L"r-, *}: i wg-lili' SSn^iSNMrS.

OOMNUTE ' Aara la >lnm apart

rfua V, uHIMaa m4L

waahar dryar, cntrelas On Toa^TSSE^SSISSTn!?^ 1 Brancti

prtvata Id No pa DapoiH ra- . ,aaca Eacaiieni lecetien Call

adrad TSANPTar 7iat- 7I7M

d tIM SO par manHi No

neemo

7sm0*Nr4

iharo hadrtwi apartman rom d<d *A dWHaa II Hdaraa

144 WantadToAwy i 14E WentadToRed

ioYB?ta3Tiruar5^,

GraaadIN ItlOI a#Hr 7-

SS^(da>an) igt^iijirL i

Si CLASklFieOOlSI^Y S5SiAd*N5r Phana MOaui

m*m -

NEW OFFICES avaUaWa

1 if

131

RoofmFr Rd

1 Dvv'vn vrt^ TEwiiiN 111^ I IT ym mrm ^

2jT^W^cdr U d ^ EEONOONI FON ran* m pr.^

^^ chmaan cal. 7S2S2_ ^

^ mtiSd n- ' FUENISHEO' *r Mnlurn.^

22i?Z*1.J7srSff^w2]!ViiL l r<r Naar taavaralN WMt LrteA

Sf^4iii*r3S!irsi

7S2 10 Qatar-*njl

_____I g. TB.. E mu

Bill 1 V raaasTPD. waihar alr OAKiMONT FLA2A IJ Nd d NOOM Candd liad^ condmaruno Encallaot condty prima oWica a^ F?^ fH***, r^JJkHSTaaS^

^^.To cMIdr*, ^-.lada.rycgll-^^-c;^ S*irT S^*^IsadgSy7g3T ***,

?T. .1- ^___'L aaahdayt ____HOOMS AVAILAM.E N .dudad

Sud"*CaS^^*5l*"m n Nr

n X 40. waahar and Wyar eytrd Ir and haa 3 mita nordi d 5raan*TlN 7-m7

T^ailTM^l Avallad rmirvmry ; pyaavi >wp vaiiiv. -jj. 1} O. 2 h*0Toomt K/<iy crp*4*d o>nlr*l hMt and ^ gd Noijildran A

.Sry^?

OFFICE SFACE y rad Sin

andmuWidaauia CdITM lO_

yFFICE SFACE lar rad on_^

SEDEOOMS

Grdii

iypM Na, carpd and_^ cadrd liaa* and air. FSady d

pSST

xtcuthre Dskt

MOOOMMATE WEWTEg tEE monNt. >a dllEtap Daptal* r quirad 7f*4 aliar S Mr~ ~

adnaad Frd^tatariBt

.-s*;?7C.

tniarmdlan

SCEIPUS STUDENT

wB3J^e"bw^S3n?eS^ith

aiilpiidnt MmI ba n aaad Mpa

|iiiifiiirirrrr-rfll ^ftr

privda raon* ' i dock *rom

Bock packs B 15 Bomba-Fteia Dock flight Sno'kei Jackets. Peacoals Fa'ks Shoes Combat Boots Fta Ovei 00 Ditterenl Gl Items,

lo I aami arlvala hath, vary 0^ m dcycN atoraa Conrad Sharp

_ I TSAAi. aaakta__

OFFICES LE as Codad J FEIVATE room Siudad a^

?TdfEgVta^taFtas KatfjyhinprlvllHL?fcfiB_

WOULp LIKEy taka nS?

on 3 tadraam PaiAlaiida Iri^

ARMY NAVV STORE d

good condition Call M7 Ml* analid (Waadnldij__

M--UI" - . baaatMul

IBMlforEOM

oroHicd

SbmM Fried

imta M49^^ TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

MBS Evans St

DUKI

fMcft - - QdC

Dk Bulcfc-Pwitiao-QIIC. Im

19M ChdvroMt Chdvtttt

I door htachOEck Sittar wtttt Mud ctiEloEi utomattc trdtidmiMtoh, tH eoEdWBa. Ratad gtads. Ata-FII

radio. W8W tirds. 10.000 mitas. wMCtaan.

Mowta Of Qod Pfte And DBpowdaliio ttnkm ForOvartSYodTB

NtatayWtyifdss

N.C.

WTTTTTWWgWWWggg

I FOR RENT 1

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE ANO SAUHR

The Real

Estate

BEST LOAN ASSUMPTION ON THE MARKET

GOOD LOCATIONS

College Court

Corner

FOR RENT

03 Squart f\ Offie* SuHt AvaiiaMd RMd StrMt ONicd BuHoing Downtown QroonviNo

CaH

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1110

ED TIPTON AGENCY

NEW LISTING

Rlr.' - - 1

ThiB 18 a weM kept older home. 900 plus heated square feet on a 80'XISO lot. A little pamt arxf this home IS ready for occupancy. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and a large family room. Nice starter

home, a home for older couples or maybe rental property. Mark Brown, 756^911, evenings 758-1263. ^

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive PUza Building Near Courthbu^se

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

.752-1010

Ed Tipton

We Still Have Available For A Limited Tinte, Funds For FHA Housjng.^ This Means If You QualifyTour Family Can Obtain 4% Interest, On A New f Home Loan. House Payments Could Be As Low As $235.00 Per Month. We Still Have A Good Selection Of Lots Available. So Call Us Today To See If You Qualify.

L756t0911

; Brown V j Ralph H. Thompson ^Home 758-1263 _, I Home 751-1263

iiJikiiM'fchkm!

ts J

32.000 Lowi 8%, payments bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace Garage or paneled workshop

HoRywood Acres

^Candlewlek Estates^

PHA 55.000. Loan may be aeaumed al 10%, No quaimcattona neceeaery Small mount needed to move In thia 3 bedroom. 2 bath, greet room with Arepiece. Double garage, wooded tot.

Belvedere

Assumable 33.900 FmHA loen. JuM minutes from city. Many extras. Almost new.

38,200. Loan. 8%% rata Brick ranch, kn-meculate condition. New workshop, y treat, ahurbs. Everything you ara looking I m a home and yard.

Buyina Of SoNtaa. For Bool RoouMt Try Ow Poroonal Stfvkco"

Opn t-b P M Tody

'^B. Forbes Agency

On Cii Tocta, tha'ies ha.anaijgn 7S8 lCi6

AMErlKAS NUMBER TOPSllJiR, CENTUITi?! '

I.C. NiChOisAlNCf

752-4012

Anytime

l756-2121

Blanche f orhestbk H38 Peggy Vonlaibano'5i?*j!i8l JC Ho^er-7%-7m

IS P 5^:-^--=-iv 'i__

Each Otiic# inttepenaann, Oaned 4 JpefateS

^1 qt

MAVIS Buns REALTY

lOSW.TMrdSt.

1 798-OIM

CLUB PINES. A bn of heaven and just reduced! Lovely 2 atory home designed wrth the executive in mind offers 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, dining room, khchen with ealTln ares, entertainment size great room wtth fireptacb and double garage 12 3/8% APR available to qualified buyer. $99.800

BAYWOOD. Greet the spring in our new two-story country home featuring all formal areas, kitchen with dining area, family room wtth fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and panelled garage Lots of room for planning your spring garden. $95,000

WESTHAVEN. You gottum big tribe? We gottum big tepeeover 2400 square feetin friendly reservation. Living room with fireplece, dining room, family room with firepleca and bookshelves, large kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, ZVt baths, double garage and workshop. $94,500 '

CAMELOT. Make this house a home! Brand new spacious brick ranch on nicely wooded tot featuring

foyer, great room with fireplece and bookshelves, kit Chen with eaMn area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage and brick patio. Loan assumption available. $86,900

CAMELOT. Choice location on corner wooded lot is what this beautiful trt-ievei home offers. Gracious living featuring Hiring room, dining room, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Screened porch for extra comfort. $86,000

HARRELL SUBDIVISION. Waii cared for brick ranch located on nictf y landscaped comer lot. Hardwood and carpeted floors highlight this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace and bookshelves. Sliding glass doors lead to patio for outdoor enjoyment. $^.900

WEST 4TH STREET. Excellent investment. Large older home features living room, ^dining room, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths and screened frbrit porch. Current Oros8"rent is $400 per Iribnth.' Owner financing PRvailable. $35,000 r

LATHAM STREET. Older two story frame home for the larger family or investment minded person. Optional 4-5 bedrooms, 2 bsths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 fireplaces and pine fioors Assumable FHA loan and owner financing available $14,500

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Good inveetment in this 3 atory brick building located on comer lot in Rober-sonvkle. Owner financing available. $10,000

LAND. 7.18 acres of woodland off Hwy. 102 approximately 5 miles from Ayden. $16,000

WERE STILL SELLING

HOMES AT THE

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

LARGE VKTOUAN haated arw and an

diBoo. UvioQ room, badrooma. all thia

MOO squara iaat of in axcaiiaflt con-kMcnan. iourorflva a haM cily Stock.

tao.000

GREAT HOME M A GREAT LOCATION. Wa CWl't let you occupy UN achoota out in Juna but nows tha tkna to start looking, tmmaculata homa with thraa badrooms. 1W batha. Uving room

wkh firaptaoa, larga kHciwn aadng ares, saparata dan Fancad

in back yard wWi a larga saparata garage perfact for playroom or

workshop. M7.900

THREE NEW HONES undar construction in Orchard HW subdivision. Ail typas FHA-VA and 12 3/8% dafarrad mtarast financing svsNabia. Uving room wiSi hrapiaca. kitchan-dan-dmmg aras Nica dack, tfwaa badrooms. two fun baths Nicaly finlshad

garaga all on a twga lot. Pricad at 148.000

ORCHARD HRX IMngroomwMh sliding doors. FuH

poms, two full baths, sras wtth dack and

GREAT STARTER HOOK. Condomnium in a vary good condi

tion. Almoat sow but you still hava ooa mora chanca Localad at Umvarslty Condominiums this attractivs unN faaturts two badrooms. living aras and aabng aras. Convaniant kitchan. WV500

THREE BEDROOMS./M "IIS? Bnanclno avaNabla.

I^llvinp room, dack oft mr^|sra^y s larga 100x150 foot

k>t. $45,000

LARGE FOUR ACRE LOT in Via middle Of town with a spacious

house with Wts of extras including a bssemant workshop aras

and a toga ame wtth parmanant stairway. Living eras includas formal dining area, Uving room, Biraa badrooms, two toga baths, kitchan wWi braaktast area. Scraanad In porch plus a sun dack over a carport. The lof features a pond and hundrads of

camellas and ornamental shrubs. A must sea for $75,000.

HARD TO FIND THIS FOR SSS.tM. Thraa badrooms, one bath, IMng room with firaplaca, formal dining area, kitchen, detached workshop . Nice comer lot. This house Is a steal at this prica Cali

for mors details.

4 acres plus on the tar river, located at Qrimaaiand.

North CaroUna, this homa la In a peaceful vaa wMh lota of room

Three or four badrooms. two Ml batha, Great room wHh attrac tiva firaplaca, kitchen with breakfast room. All this plus, much much mora including a bam with stabias for lour horses

orchard HRX SUBDIVISION. People keep buying in conveniently located Orchi||^t)kw^f^ie|Jhi8 home is locatad in tha trees on a large <%MotmAng|xil wWi firaptace, thraa badrooma, two full bAw XwMalqoliw $48.250

CaOMsbt

' kotM

tim coaetfactlaa la Brewtwoed SaS-

ttaialoa. 1500 eaw taet tat aaam 180,000. Alaa aaw Some* la Orckard Hill aad wc edU cm wo* artth yoa m FHA-235. H yoa aaeBfyR'stoofoadaaaallapMeap. - V

WE WBi. WORK WITH YOU IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO HELP YOU BUY A HQUSE.

12 3/8X FINANCING AVAILABLE ^CONTACT THE

dtg:nichols

AGENCY

2 LocatloBa To Better Serve Yom DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

Alan Rubonstoln 752-3942 v

Mavis Butta-GRI, CRB 752-7073

SlmroaWaat.........*...........752-19S6

David Nichols..............752-7666

Jack Chatham 754-7086,

Waafca Wotalay. ........ ... 752-SS03 *

BIlUa Jcaa Travathae ...... 75644S5

.VD. OFFICE 76^10

"SjTp ,:'-.c?75.74M

Susaa Aadaraoa................75S-04W

JaaRBehNMOR ...............

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

1-SP.M

QAJL DRIVE PLEASANT RIOQEt/0 OFF HWY. 11

MTROOUCING ' THE CEDARTON ". TMt Ipwiout matic oontwnporary It prolvMionalty dcoratd. hM 3 bedroomt, 2 bttht, wood dock, cuatotn kNchtn witti

dt-ihwMfw, grtoi room with Hropiact. Entrgy #th-citnt. tmgtt car garaga and axtra amanWaa. Locatad on larga woodad lot FHA/VA and othar financing aaoNabia Coma by for a praviaw. <48.900.

KWaTOM

OMf NVILLf .V

tlavalvaM

TtaOmNh

m-atii

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STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES, INC.

130 E. Graanvillo Blvd. 758-1111 Anytima

RCALTons * audoens reaials

ji A "^ ' ^ i'^ ij

The Real

Tlw Daiy BWtocWr. GMBvttv. N.C Smday. Fttnur\ U. Ii 04

if y.

Corner

MSEIEY ^ MAiCIIS REAIY

746-213$_

Act quicidy on mis 9 badroom honw priced to sail. Over 1500 aq n. and situated on a laroa tree studded lot. mis home

foeiuraa 3 bedrooms, bem, living room, dirtirtg room, stkJ Wt-chen. The stove, refrlgeralor, snd washer conveys wim the house. Some owner financing available Ayden. 122.000.

fW% ASSUMA8LE FHA loan on mis 2 bedroom aluminum siding home. Large 131S living room wim fireplace, dine-lo huellen. uMiity area met o#t kitchen big eriough for your ap-pNcancee. front porch, detached wortishop. and yard wh I trees. S24.900 Ayden.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

1-5 P.M.

OMFTON. 131/1% mtereet rala available or assume usk^

2 fum*, 3 bedrooms, torga iMog room, kitchen. Forma^

Ing room, family room wh replace, heef pump. 1412 feet of Hving area on a large tree studded lot. 344,500

HANDYMAN IN TMf FAMH.YT Here's e home m Ayden that boasts a large workshop In back )ust perteci for the fixer-upper. The home Is so neat snd clean inside and has 3 bedrooms, den, living room wim hreptoce. heal. sk. utility room, carpel, storm windows, doors, and carport Great location 336.000

PfIICC REDUCED TO 3.l on this 3 bedroom brick ranch m Ayden. Home features living room, central heel, dine-in kitchen. hardwood Hoors. and bam You win enfoy f** 1 B-Q and the convenient fenced m back yard. The owner says the deluxe 1 year old side by side refngerstor snd other sp-pilancas are negotiable Use your imagination to complete the 10 X19 addition started by the present owners. See this one today

LAROE family, small iUOOET? Then take a look at mis 4 bedroom. 1V5 bem home In Ayden. Oniy 317.500 wtth cenhal heat. Insulation, large front porch, living room. Texas sue kitchen with pantry. Call lor more details. ,

tTURDYl YOU 8ET. This block snd stucco home in Ayden is solid Home includes hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 16x21 square foot living room wrth replace, den, kitchen, and^arge front porch. A great buy at 126.500.

WELL MAINTAINED. Older 3 bedroom home In Ayden has been termite treated, roof painted, and in general of Hardwood floors, nice front porch, most rooms paneled, living room. bem. kitchen. 328,500

THE FINES IN AYDEN. 13 1/8% Interest Rate available or select the nancmg option you want on mis new cedar siding home Qualified buyers may move In and take up to a year to arrange the best possible mortgage. FHA. VA. nancing or r^ wtth option to boy. This home is In excelleot location feaumng 3 bedrooms. 2 bams, heat, sir. groat room wtth rep^. carpet, and many extras. Call for an appointment today. 367,700

I LIVE IN ONE SIDE, rent the other out. Inside has been renovated on this duplex in Ayden. New wiring. carpet, snd paint Good condition. Presently rented. T^l

price 3,000. Call us for appointment ^

2 WOODED LOTS. The Pines, Ayden Ctty water and sewage Restricted to protect your real estate values. One lot 127x200 314,000. The other is 100x200. 313.000. Excellent location. Ex celient neighborhood and area.

LOVELY LOT located in restricted well established and well maintained subdivision in Ayden. Surveyed snd ready for you to build on. City water, sewage, police and fire protect!^ ^

I LOTS in the country 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved lor septic tanks. Food road frontage. 33.760

AYDEN COUNTRY

formal'areas, heat.

bams, living room. Vard 350.900.

i 2S ACRES 8 miles east of Ayden. 8 acres cleared. 490 feet road I frontage, 1890 pounds tobacco. 355,000

I 98 ACRES of land. 44 acres cleared. il acres woodsiand Owner financing available. 368.000.

3 acre land 2 miles west of new hospital. Home and large buUding now being used for upholstery shop. 2 acres cleared. Approximately 52 acres of land. Will sell acreage. 2 buildings 1 and W of land can be sold separately. Call for more details, is o acre farm land with house and storage building 368.900 OflCaSToday

Louts* H. Mosotoy QRI 74M472

QUAIL RIDQE

These lownhouaes are under conatructton off 14m Street across from Windy RWge. Starting m the low 390 s wtth liv-novattve fk>6r plans Can today snd tot ui show you what were buNdlng. No cloemg costs

UiritNo.SS

Your Hoolooo: MaryStoeeaoooClMpIo

NEW OFFERING

Baywood. Get that custom contomporsry you've alwsy# wsnted on a boeutltui 1W acre wooded tot. Home features Ivge rooms througfiout. decks, double garage, cathedral celling In living area, brick fireplace wim woodatove. utilltlea average <75.00. Master bedroom is 400 square feet with sunken tub In master bath. Loan assumption or 12 3/8 nancing available. Offered at

<110,000.

CLARK-BRANCH.

REALTORS

1902S.CkaileaSt. GreeaeUlc. NC 27834

realty WORLD.

756-6336

Wildw5od Villas!

Condominiums

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

I \KI M I NVVOOI)

si I'f K HI Y on thi^ hrci* 1 txHlmoin hoott* lotdlt-il in KHiiiiiv Hi-di piinip lots of f'xiriiN Irtrq- pirfvroom Onix IHf. SfM)

OTHLR GALLfcRY LISTINGS

PHItH) AT Ilk 1)00-Ownri muM veil fast Make offer l-sed as a tuo family dwellinq t () N V I Nit NT IOC AT ION-1 bedroom with larqe master bedroom and lireplar e in livinqroom 129,900 OVlNtK UNANCINC, AT I OHNeeds some Tit plusflh-up 135.000 COINTKY MVINC.-1 orated just minutes out side of town Assumable FaHm 3S 000

liNIVtH^ITY ARtA-2 blocks qas heat, approximately 13.32 square loot healed, call today 141 900

( Ht KKY OAKS-Owner iranslerred 4 f>edroonis 2 baths formal areas in pefieci condition 174 900

VUNDi KMi HI Lou mill ly lulls Mipenor insola-lion in c onsiriii tion I liediooins 2 balhs ap-proMiiiately 1790 square leet Assumable loan 179 900

B H f N T Vk O O I) - 1 bedrooms 2 balhs conse nient laiqe corner lot 1H5 000

C I I B H I N t S - 3 bedrooms 2 baths, perfect condition C all today 180 000

IMVf.KSlTY ARlA-3 bedroom home with lots of extras 151 000

t A N I) I 1 \L I C h - 4 bedrooms .3 balhs. lot ated on larqe < orner lot 180 900

FINISH YOLHSt trio 23 acres-100 000 be inq built for passive solar

ROCK SPKINt.S-exceptional home with all formal areas balhs newly decorated 1110 000

I) r t 1 U O O t) - 3

bedroom 2 baths all formal areas, brick ranch 103 500 tHA

tOllK.t COIKT-Owner transferred, im maculate condition All formal areas plus 3 bedrooms 2 baths Special financinq 108 500

HKOOK VAUIV-Super nice home with extra family room. 4 bedrooms all formal areas 1118 000

HKOOK V A I I f V -I X e c u I i V e home 5 bedrooms 3-< balhs 2 tar qaraqe {800 square feet approximately VLill consider lease or option lobuv 1135 000

2 BMdrooms - $38,900

3 BBdroomt-$43,900

No Closing Costs

Located At The End Of Beech Street Off Of 5th Street At St. Peters CethoHc Church Furnlehed By:

631 Oickinton Avchum GcMnvitta, N C 27834

Ttlwihoo# 49191 7548764_ J

Barbre Realty, Inc.

400 W. 10th street 752-5522

LILY RICHARDSON

105 F AKl INiiTON

7.1b 2570

Duff US Realty, Inc.

POSSIBLE 12 3/8* FINANCING AVAILABLE OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

Nm noma IW flraplaea^ rivaa dw-

LAKE CLLMWMrm A lour badroom. mraa Dai ludor Foyw. Hvlng foom. dHWig room, lamlly room wWi flropWca. Morig* ilwd A lour badroom homa lora War prical S-

COUNTKV Toaartng oaAi and lour term Oraal room witn Hraplaca. dmwig room, oraaktaai araa Ftoddt room, mroa badroomt. IVi baltia. microaava ovan. Jann-AIra ranga, larga datachad garaga HiO.OOO

CUMWCCOCT.PAB

And Waaa na nomat m CoucWy Squv-a cm ba Nnancad FHA-tB. FHA. VA. Farman Homa or CortvanMrW arm a 12 in tOtmmbtt rala mongaga Ahead In Wamrtita

CALICO

LM In dw country and aryoy w good

ida< Appioximtlaly 1.1 term Thraa badtooma. 2H badw. Mvmg room, lamt-ly room MW Hraplaca. doubla carport Spaciou cvorkanop and garaga mm

LAKEGLCNWOOO Lovaly aoodad IM Mtn a pratty rww randi noma Thraa badroom* two badw. toyar, graal room MW tiraoWca, ddung room, garaga MH.iXX)

COUmvKMK

hotrw

FHA

MpOanKACH Nica Mgh tocadon ovartooking Wa aawr Thraa badrooma. IVt baWa. Hv-mg room. dMMg araa. awctnc haal. wtndoar und. acraanad paren M6.M0

II l/t API AOMTAIU HOKTGACE Tha rww honw In Canwlol hat 12 Vt% APn AdiuttabW mortgaga monay lor Ha hnancmg Impraaaiva graat room wtW trraplaca. dining room. Ihrtp badroomt two badw. garaga 187.900

Itl/tAPIAOJUtTAaLE MOIITGACC Gorgaoui rww WHHamaburg. Thraa badrooma. 2W baW*. iMng room. dW-mg rodm. braaktaal araa. larga Itmdy room MW budUnt and HrapWea Mtcrowtvt ovan, wood dack Moraga buMing ri2.0n.

WEL15t!\

WE PROTECT!

Owner must setli Large older home located on Evana Street with eight rooms, tots of potential for the handy man type! Good location for inveatment property! Only <11,888. Owner wiH flnanc* tool

Buy or rent with the (option to buy) this abnost new ranch In Fsirlteid SubdMslon. Owner Is anxiouejo aell and tMa la perfect tor the famHy that needs three bedrooms, two foil baths, great room wHh atone firepiece, and carport, not to forget the half acre lot. Oniy <47,900.

New ranch located in North Hills In Ayden wHh three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplaca, kit

chen with stove and diahwaaher, carport, and nica neighborhood. Only <41,000. Call DarreH for more detalla.

cowmnriguK

harb

1 Firm

AYDCN

Nmwh honw wdh Wtm twdroonw ind bdW Fummw only on* yMr oM Roo M yMTb oW UvWg room MW HraplaM. dddng mm. Wundry room. Hardwood Hoori undar carpal Storagt budding, window unM. t4S.M0

SI \ I NTH S

LOAN AUUMPnON I QuMMWd buyar MW H8.JW aouHy and aaiumi loan m HVtX APN Paymantt at tan Thraa badrooma. 1H badw. m-wg room, IMotwn. oulaida aloraga ahad and gaiddn araa. I27.9M

DUPLEX '

Duplaa unHa only ona yoar oM Each Mda contwa ct hn badrooma. two badw. HMig room, dbdng araa, kHchan andttoraga Canbalalr EachunNraMa or OM par awnW. I4I.M0

ENGLEWOOD Ona ol Woaa OHHcun to And convanwm bul vary pratty araat Woodad conwr lot. Tly^iawgmawlwo kM|^ Ihnng room.bnSxVrcxA Mmily|ro^ with lirapia

An araa at boauutul raaidantial homat withm walking dittanca of tha univaral-ty TMa choica homa rwa thraa badrooma. 2vybaWt. Hvmg room wlW hraplaca. dtrung room, lamlly room wlW hrapltca. racraaboo room garaga 1121.000

HOWOOOGKEENt I Lirga daiacHad ganga and worhatiop.

mg araa. carpoTL lanead yard and pool

HOMESHOEACnS NO cMy lanai Short driva IP wa madicN telwel. Fwrnvdla Sctiool OWbtct Thraa

llSytAPRADJUSTABU

NOItTGACE

Yta. tMa now Charry Oaka homa can ba Mwncad MW a 12 318% APR adiualabla raw mortgaga Four badrooma. two baWa. pratty graal room wiW hraplaca. dUwig room. Mtchan wiW broaktaat araa Oodi.axpandabia attic 170.500

REDUCED m LYNNDALEl TMi outatanding quaMty honw haa boon tubatanuahy raducad m pric# H you avar waniod to Uva In thia araa. Wta la HI Four badrooma. thraa battit. graat room wtth hraplaca. dining room, toianum. garaga Now 0121.100

BROOK VAUEY Attumabla loan at Oty% APR BaauUtul. on a lovaly atopmg kH Itaar club houta and pool Six badrooma. 3V9 baWa. toyar, living room, dmmg room. brtaklaM room, tarolly room hraplaca, racraation room. $133.000.

Hraplaca. dmmg arad, lit .700 WWDYUOGE

Cholea coTM

It In tha traa aactfon

FAKMVKLE I Thraa badroom and baW ranch homo Iconvanlant to thghway 204. Uving I room, dmmg araa. Moraga ahad Vary lMcat41.00e.

at IMndy Rldga Thraa badrooma. 2Vk bowa. Hvlng room MW Hraplaca. dining room and cHadftui liltthan, patio $.900

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUaiPTION

At 12 7/0 APR m Oub PHw*. Franch Provincial Thraa badroom, two bath*, toyar. living room wlW Hraplaca. broafetaM araa. microwava, wood dack Moraga W.000 n

WINTEIMLU I Buy. ram or ram wtth option to buy Vou lean OMOy country living and only ba a I taw flWaa hom town. Thraa badrooma. I bpw. Hvwig room. oraakfaM room, lamt-lly room MW wood burning atova B I ona acra lot $42.900

NOOKE% BEACH A aatartrom "A" trama and only 30 minutta hom QraanvMa on pratty Chocowlnlly Bay Four badrooma and baW. Hvlng room, dining araa. aun porch, alaethc haai, two wmdow air condition untta, MMkahop. Vacation or yaar round living. UO.OOO

CANDLEWICK

Four badroomt. thraa baWa and parlact lor Wa largar tamHy Formal araat FamHy room with Hraplaca. doubla garaga Spaciou* and woodad corrwr lol FruH traa* Storaga 183.900

McGREGOR DOWNS Eya appaMmg contamporary Privata natural tatting Stala toyar. tour or fiva badroomt. Hvmg room, dming room. lamUy room, loft, two fvapltcat. 218 bttht. acraanad porch, many txtraa. doubla garaga $190.000

New Listing: Brick ranch on a comer lot with circle drive through a doubie garage. Located on 2S4 By Pass wHh three bedrooms, IMng room, dining room, kitchen, den, loan assumption and owner financing If needed CaH Leonard for more details.

Another new brick ranch with three bedroom, two bathe, great room with firepiace, carport, petto, and more and more, call now only <50,000.

Three bedroom ranch In Shamrock Terrece with three bedrooms, two baths, corner lot, awlmmlng pool.

repise*, and more! Priced at only <44,900. Call Randy now.

Bethel boast* this 4 bedroom home on Main Street with extra large tot! Thi* la on* youve got to *ee. Priced in the low SSOs. Call Laonard for all the detaUa.

What a boy! Four bedroom 2% bath brick ranch located outside the cHy limHs wHh an tVt% loan assumption. Over 2,000 square feet. Private entrance for student or renter. Call Leonard for aH the detaNs.

Four bedroom house with six acres for only $38,000 Call for more detalla.

Lota and Inveatment Property.

LOTFORSAU

1M 200 tot in Oakmom Prolaaaional Plaza ZonaO 081. $X.000

1/ STANTON HEIGHTS

lln tha country, only ona yaar oW and

Only a

HOBSESHOEAOOS

achool. No ally taaaal Throa badroom*. two boWa. groat room wtth Hraplaca. dining room, carpon. $08.000

12 3/IX ADJUSTABLE rrMOBTGAGE TMa qualHy rww honw In Tuckar ratalaa can ba Hnancad M 12 3/1 APR! Woodad tot. Thraa badrooma. rri bottw. Hvmg room, tormal dining room, lamHy room wrth Hrapiaca, braaktaal araa snd doubW garaga $87.900

LOTFORSAU Baywood SubdhrWion. TMaa hXa ol ona acra and two acra* $22.000 and $32,000

aoch,?-

LOTFORSAU Chole* cornar lol in Brandywina Sub-dndaton $11,000

araa

I $42.

AYDEN ^

I Thraa badroom ranch horn*. Uving room. dWlng room. kHMwn, garaga Unit air condrtlonar. outbuilding $42. W

COUNTBV

Ctos* to tha ctty HnMa and convanwnt

to town. Thro* badrooma. two batha. Hvlng room, dlnmg room. laiMiy room, dock, garaga Spaciou* tot $90 .900

Hi NDRE DS

LOTFORSAU Brook ValWy Larga woodad and Moping lot on a quwt cul-da-aac $29.000

AYDEN

I Choto* ranch honw. Thraa bodrocnw. 1 ivy bow*. IMng roam, dWIng room. kM-clwn. ^raga. 10 outtwHdlng Ntoa tol.$42.m

cu)satGcoTSPAa>

I Now honw* In pratty Edward* Acra*. ITMas badroom* tvy boRw. Hvlng I room, dmmg araa, gangs, control Mr I FHA as. FHA, VA ar convaoltonM Hrwn-I emg M121/0 APR adtoMMH* HMtigtgs. |$44joe

CANDLEWICK Diract routo to tha hoapHM and madlcM tohoM. Fvatty woodad tot. Thraa badroom. taw bath ranch OraM room wtth Hraptoo*. dining room, doubi* garaga Wt.80e.

It S/SS ADJUST ABU MORTGAGE TMa baautthil homa in Lynndal* has 12 3/1% APR adjuatabl* rat* mortgaga monay avMlabi* WW miaraat rata* again b* this tow? Four bodroonw. 3W both*, toyar. Mng room, dining room. twhNy room with Hrsplac* Woodad lol. mealy landscapad $107.000.

ONCALLTHlSVLttKLM) Sill- Hfns/iii 756-'{,'{75 CALI I S

LAKEGLENWOOO Choto* ranch with Siia* badrooma. two

LYNNDAU Raducad m pnc* H you Mways wantod to Hv* In an* groM araa, tM* may b* your opporumttyl Fkr* badroom*. thraa bath*. Hvlng room, dining room, lannly room with Hraplaca. doubI* garaga Now only $101.900

tuaHaoooo..........

......7I8$T$

Cattwrtiw Craaeh.......

......7188817

Daboroh Hytamaw......

......712-1l

THalmaWhttahurol......

......718887$

Karas Rogaro...........

......7$88$n

Nonan* WMclwfd......

......7M8IM

Chartaaa NIatoan.......

.......7S18H1

AimsOuItu*............

Jack DutM*............

JsaMcOroarly..........

.... 7I$81H

MBTCtw McClanahan REALTOR:.................74WS74

BuSdy Billow O )

Broksr.............T......T4643S8

V a

. MyWllBon RrokBt..............

AmwWNson

Broker ....... 7164471

Pretty lot In Ragland Acre* jutt outside Wintervllle. On-

lyl7.oo. ^

Lynndale lot 125x230. completely wooded priced at only $15,000.

Four wooded acres, sunaoie lor DupiSaMS. $59,500. Call for more deteka. Water and sewage available.

We have four duplexes for sale fr^m $3,000 to $61.000. Excellent tax aherier. Call Darreif for more detaUa.

Business for aai*. The Gathering Piece. All equipment and build^ for sub lease. Call Randy for more detaHs

Commercial lot loned. 041.2M By Paa*. $62.000

THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? LET US TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF 10V4% Money on YOUR NEW HOME, OR 12 3/1% Financing we have available Call HIQNITE BUILDERS Today.

For a limHed tlm*, HIgnIt* Realtors haa purchased an amount of 12 3/1% financing for your new home. If you are looking for a naw home In the Pitt County area, let

one of our professional* aaalat you. Call us now

hignite

is REALTORS

lieDCARPCT ^756-1306 ANYTIME^^

DsrTeH Higntt* BBttor

751-5561

CSC,'-

RsndyHignttB

CoRlnctor

m-mt

Leonard Hignita . Realtor 756-1121

Janet HignHs Realtor 756-55M

jT- - t ki. I -I

123rD

Kv ''

D-l^-TW Dy ItaKlw Otbwi, N C -Srty rrtniKy a

N0W6N011CT0 MBBWATC!

YOUTLMISS THESE FINE HOMES FROM

blouttt& ball realty

realtors-buHders

756-3000

Th RqI -M Estate

i.vs- %

STHAVtH-CocMOx OOUMS nd Md DM Pl>quM *BM tonM MM.

DH-

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laiMiY reap aW< oM m kmm Mi NnplK* and tanM mag roM McD opM

1 DMoom. I on 10 dM MM Mo. ootMy mmcmM M rm&> to

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MmM MW dMOOK dAUIV^MM CaMW m-

MwmwM ocmIM Mwd tanM mm. tod

od to CMy t.fH and 1 Mnd naw

Ml dw Ton Ym HOdE OWNER WAA-RANTY

OAWtOM ACRHMick nwiWi ddi 1

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orMM oMoo. and a aoad daak d i MaxMa<dwooawM tvAJId

ad to. OMy tS M and ra brand naw

Idi dw Tan Yaar HOME OWNER WARRANTY

WUniMN-ia/t% WnoneWf Two b CYdMO antoto

CHERRY OAKS-Oroal room dodrptoi Ml 1 toady MM badroonia.

CUM MHES4Vwk ootonial taaluraa 4 badroomo 2^ badio. tondy room aitfi tiono nraptaca cualoni bllclion Mi Brak1aa(iioak.doiMaaaraea Spoeto-iyprteodIM.a

braktat nook tn.M 121/1% Fdian-

CHERRY OAW^% Laan Aaawap don. SupaM. Mto naw ddi paniuoi toyar. apaetooa didn and dbdng aroat. tondy mem aWi draptaca and eadar 2Vk badia.

don. and a wood daca dwTa aaoond to nana>rid.OM C-IH and HOW apaca

CUM dES4.o<toy cadar noeM aur-fowidad by lad doaa Four badrooma IH badia. cuaioni anchan with

LTMMMLS-ia/d% FdtoWdi* Rm

wwca anda2aardarapa EdMbtoda-

don and thamiai wmdowa dwmidtMMil A

MaiOYaalraao>M.MI

orWibadroom Dual haal puiapa and E-Mdapaea m.SH

playrooiii room adpi Rtoplaca and bar. abMy i

Courdiy atyw pwdng brlek bont porch ridAM E-MdandHCWapaoa

RlclMtdLwM Betty Bcackudi

..7S2-M19

..756-S8aO

My Ub Fadci............ 752-4499

BlUBIoMMt..................754^7911

JEANNETTE COX . AGENCY

REALTOR

75l3n

Ula Groan Mb Rhrd

If VOW ARE diovmc TO GRSENVILtE

CdH TIP I ar ar*d RO Ran 2. flfpanvwa. N.C tar yaur Ma caoy

M "Hemae Far Uvtor a manWy pMiicMMn packfd wMi pictoM dalaRa and drrcaa al aainaa and dMNdHalacpNy "

If YOU ARE MOV MG TO A MEW

04 yaar traa cap d Homm RdF

LMrT. W toa cry m ara epM w. Knaw toa raal atoada aarRto. balwa ^ pto toara Taw capy 0 inaurtoHca wdcanbtopydwtow. mH ar irada a hatoa any placa to

Yes, If You Are Buying Or Selling A Home, Look To Us. The Buying Or Selling'Of A Home Is Not Only One Of Your Biggest Financial Transactions, But Today It Also Requires Detailed Knowledge, Experience, Expertise And A PROFESSIONAL Familiar With All Aspects Of Creative And Innovative Financing. A PROFESSIONAL Is One Who Is Licensed, Who Has Experience, Who Is Knowledgeable, Who Participates In His Professional Organization, Pursues A Continuing Education Program, Is Active In CommunHy Life And Likes To Work With People. We feel That^We More Than Meet Jhese Qualifications, Among Our GroupJ)f PROFESSIONALS Wo Have:

A Total Of 48 Yoars Experlonca In RmI Eatate

Seven College Degrees

Eight REALTORS

Two CertHied Residential Specialists

Three Graduates Of The REALTORS Institute

Two Former Presidents Of The Local Board Of REALTORS

Two REALTORS Of The Year

Three Former Directors Of The Local Board Of REALTORS

A Director Of The Local Board Of REALTORS

A Former Chairman Of Multipie Listing Service _

' A Former Director Of The N.C. Association Of REALtORS k A Director Of The N.C. As^lation Of REALTORS -

"A Vice President Of The Local Womens Council Of REALTORS f|t

A Treasurer Of The N.C. Womens Council Of REALTORS A Vice President Of The Local Board Of REALTORS

A Former Vice President Of The N.C. Association Of REALTORS B _

Two Committee Members Of The National Association Of REALTORS

Three Committee Members Of The N.C. Association Of REALTORS

Eight Commlttee^Members Of The Local Board Of REALTORS

ten Home Ownera

Seven Members Of Local Home Owner Assocfartions >

Ten Church Members

Five Members Of The Chamber Of Commerce

r A Member Of The Ss^ice League

A Member Of The Special AD HOC Committee Of The Governor Of N.C.:

A Member Of The Board Of Directors Of The Eastern N.C. Vocational RehabWtation Center

Many Memberships In Local Civic Organizations, Garden And Book Clubs And PTAs

Twenty One Sales In The Month Of January 1981 And Lots Of Time Available To Worfc With You

uffisReltyf.ln^^|[*

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities. , janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

We'/I m Voi^rs.

ICifwilHeL-1 WYto,

Yi>vialt-4 tYta, ftdy, tec rm,

L<fnt^leT4lkirm,2M bifti,2Wfb/ii5,ri3Vleo 2ibrfL,lf1,6)

(vteffczifehBi' I tdrm,

UhhJ^le, Ci pm, Seyfree

M M <50 ^ 5Mrs r/:ilwke eaw

fhar^ mt- fbr ^ '-ifc >mc of flir 9 rsM'mi^ CMShrr' h^'lt

WHKti .

m<iet ^ s /

Z aiu one a The hom<: f&tfmd (m\ he tv qtcd |ife i\/tfhcicf The MTi/'fCi hotfJio Sell fur C0 henie ^cu

? 17^% fimr^cih]^ or)

purMe^ ^ mcue^tot mrfc^qe tnone^

Jf ipk Mr awuM liual'M hufre my finance up fo OfOi m hms k f/wcc go? frcw tlioo,ooc fc *icc,oo^

bem yt/u oin buy, m cm /ZV*- Ms hhelf^

iSAtirv^mhuI bie i^'ll o entire fhesiferm.t^mi ' ffl Hmtm mqki lor^ild jvr Vm cn m

loti

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Hy+inie

jMiFere(p-i%-2S2i ptintOtrn

. if Mif Ift-iM ", ,fmuf rinH'itnT^se

PEAITOB-

MINh HOMESTEAD

,,, t

2 acres cleared, 1 /4 wooded refurbished modular. *24 X 28 workshop,'Insulated. Excellent land potential, no restrk^ions. Home and shop in woods. 2 miles'west of lk>spital. NearMcGregor Downs. $49,500.758'548 Shop, 75S^41 home.

e s . e .

^;?.v W-it' V.. :-

TheReal

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. \ = =.- ' -

Estate

.Corner

Americas No. 1 Top SellerCentury 2-1

ftralaiMtiM

fsCdbmitllanMty tel23/l% Fiwici" milaMiliritscBtiMrs.

AdlMSatar

41'IWW^

TkKfiMcniwillniWsM. hrtnirieallMq, MilNraigHnrtMiti Prtiissiwl$ill{in)w all Ika iatails. nisfiaaacia(caakaisai

Maayaiavlistnis.

dMTfyOan

Pictured here are just a few of our newly constructed homes. CALL AND LET US HELP YOU.

NEW LISTING

BSANO NEW eoiMHry honw )Mt outside of QroonvMo. Fooluros largo groot room, spacious Utchon Nh euolom esMnots. 3 largo bodrooms, hiNy carpotod, i t baths. $S4.9N. Srian Jonas. Listing Srokor. 79MISB

JooWsrO 742t1

NEW LISTING POSSIBLE OWNES FINANCING on this oMor homo that foaturos S bodroomo. famiy room, study S Isrgs WrloQ room. Vory convonlont locstlon. S3!,NO. Jos Ward. Listing Srokor. 79S42t1 No. W3I

OPEN HOUSE

tJMJI ' RtverhMIs 102 RIverhillt Host JooWwO

RENT WITH AN OmON le bwy #* Imfr Cemwemrwy le

(MtMriNg toyw. ton. moploco to

, a SOLAR hoolor. loot tSa.lM No SU.I RENTtM^OMwMi

DANA KENDRICK......

7S6-IB8S

DONNY HEMBY.......

JOE WARD............

,.7S642t1

DIANBOONE.^........

..796-64M

BRIAN JONES.........

...796-aOM

SALLY CURRY.........

ANN BASS............

DUANE WILLIAMS....

JEWELLEROGERS ...

...7S646W

EDGAR BASS.........

...7S6-MI1

RENtWmiAHWTiflllTfliUV

*----A.. m *- - A>-A^t-

Mi lovify a DMfooiii onct ranch. Fssturss fkspiaos in don, nsw carpal, 2 baths, living A family rooms, fsncsd yard Bsautlhdly woodod lot doss to svsrythtng. REDUCED to

OPEN HOUSE

2;W-9:N Botvodoro Subdhrioion 104 Bdlvodoro Or. HootoM Dion Boon*

NEW LISTING This 3 bodroom brick ranch with largo country kltchon. Ihrliag room with fkoplsco Is just out-sids of Grsonvills. Laundry room, 2 storsgo buUdlngs. carport. $44,5(10. Brian Jonaa, Listing Brokar. 756-5030

CENTUR-Y21

Sl In Thn CInMlfInd Snctlon

756-6666

Lanco Realty 756-5858

JOFiiitri^n il'Ol Jio-iSlS

Roa Tuqwel)

T51-K?

realtor

Ste Denton

TSiotei

^BO"P

Mthe Hamnqton 7ii>-4218

realtor

Brian Brirttriy 758-7TT1 BROKER

Aliene Stancitl 756-7045 BROf ER

BASS REALTY

. 2424S.ChtriesSt.

Anytime

Broker On Call Brian Jones. QRI 7S6-5030

Each Office Inddpendontly

(The Old Train Station)

1 0

II'

^'^1. A

: ,

.Aldridge fir*

Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for financing on many of the homes below. Now may be the best time to buy!

RESIOCNTtAL LOTS

M - S.R.IOtt ,N UkaOlanweod MAM Lake Eleworih

27,Ml - OuletadeomlortakloAydeo4bodrooma. bath.dv-Ing room. dMng room. Utchon wHh eating arm. Hoot ayatom and roof only 4 yoara oM.

iM E C U.-laroo 2 aliwy homa wWh 4 badrooma, 2 31L^.T;Sdo.dm.w^ mal dMng room, only bloeka from E.C..

B2.7M DaHwood 3 bodrooma, 2 (ud hatha, dan wHh ftraplaoo, formal aroaa, wood dock off back. Groat location for ehddron.

M.NO - Chib Plnaa - under conatructlon. contemporary ] homa budt by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tremendoua great room. Cad office for plant and datada. Paaatve aolar.

H.IM . Oadwcod 31

I ranch. 2 fud batha, dan wHh

r'i.

I. Stratferd, a development lott APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT. TAX SHELTERS

MAM Ofllee Location Charlee Sheet, between 1Wi and MthStreeta

aJM Office She-Oakmont

3IJH - Commercial Let Comer of DIcklneon 6 Orando Ave.

4I,SM Jervle Streel Near E.C.. Eicedent property wHh rental petendai. hkumknum aiding aitartor. 5

badrooma, 2 batha. ever 2MS aguara feet.

.MS Office SMa-Commerce Street, heart of die city.

n.MI - Duple* - Only one year oW yearly mntalJMj^ .tt,lN.S31.9Mloencenbeeaeumed. ^

H,fM - Duple*-Two yeert old-yeetfy rental approx. IS.OM

$41,OH loan avalable, can be eatumed

4S.M0

41.000

H.OM Medical PavMon. 2200 aguara feet.

11,OH - Duple* New - Under conatructlon yeerty rental of _

tS.on. Each sida has 2 badrooma and 1% batha.

I i" ^ Located at the nee duple* development. Shenan-

r**-' " doah. Soon to ba Qreenvila a premier di^* area.

I' - t40,0M loan available at 13%%.

B4.BM - Shanandoah. Townhouae duple*. 2 badrooma aach HnN.M0.0Ml^avalaMeat13%%

. I^IOENTIAL ^

^ f - "i

jM I Trader and let on Washington St., 2 bedroomt, 1^.-bath, hilly fumlohed. *

HJM - Cdttago- Crystal .

walking diatanea to ilvor and bluff and boat landing,

todudlngSoxtrsldlt.

2S IM - Clalrmont Clrcle-2 badroom bungalow. LMng room

...___ .oMa HMM

n.OM -1 Mumford Rd.4 bodrooma, bath, porfect for atarterhomo.

. Bothol - 3 bodrooma. 2 ful batha. IMog room. ^ chan/don combkiatloo. Oaa heat, central ak, extra

tot goes wHh property lor that aummer garden. Outside atoragakudding.

- Cross St. Over 13M aguara feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Don, Uvtng room and DIntng room. Washer, Dryer and Refrtgerator atayf

4I.SM Yorktown Sguare. Aaaume loan at 12 1/9%, or new ftnancing at 13 1/2%, fUad rate. 3 bedroom townhouae. Den wflh fireplace, dtotog area, petto.

4l,Me - Vemon Ave. - Over HH aguare feet. 3 badrooma. 2% batha. Dining Room and Den. Fenced beck yard.

II,SM Cambridge - Betow market price with evadeble tkienclng. H% loan avedebie at 131/2%, fixed role. 3 bedroome. don wHh firepleee. formal area*, ex-cedent coodHlon. double garage.

H.OM - Eaetwood - 4 bedroom brick ranrih and gulet'dead >' and. Fenced beck yard, dvlng room.* Utchen-femdy room combkiatton wHh firepleee.. ^

SS.IM WMervMe, 3 bedrooma. double gersgo. breezMray fenced back yard, on axtra large lot. LEASE WITH DPTIDN TO BUY. Cad Louise Hodge tor detala.

M.SN - Roeewood - Cedar aiding ranch. Throe bedrooma. 2 ^ batha, dining aroa. Cathedral ceding Great Room wHh fkoplece and deck. Inmilated window* and

doors (anap4nmuntinaopttonat). ^ .fl

N,iM - Belvedere-LoanaaeumpllonlVi%wMhnocredHor

. guaNfykig. 2nd mortgage money alao avaBaUe. 3 bedfoema, 2 baths, 10M sguare fast, wooded M.

M.9M - Bolvedero S bednxmi ranch, great room with fkoplace. kitchen wHh dining area, recreation room.

i 1^.;^ *creened porch. beautHul lot. Ouadty throughout.

SOHO - Tuckahoe - 00% financing avadabie at 131/2%, flxod c ' rate. 3 bedrooma. 2 fud baths, formal areas, famdy room wHh wood stovo, that stays!

3 badrooma, 2 full douWs garaga. Ex-

firoplaca, larga kitchan with sating arta. ASSUMABLE FHA LDAN AT tS2,0Mt

H.OH - PrM Reduced - Dock Creek - Year around vacation

-home. 4 bedroom#. 2% batha, great room with wood

stova, large recreation room.

t7.9M New dating Lake Qlenwood - located on large fenced wooded Idt. 3 bedroom*. 2 full bath*, l*mdy room with fireplace, formal *ree*. double garage.

H.SM - Weathaven - Beautiful locatton on corner tot In the back of this proetige area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den wHh llrepleca.

H.SM - CMwelot - Under construction by Rsndy Randolph -Salt Box with boautlful gambrol roof. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, tromendoua great room deck o beck. We have the plene at the office

n,90Q - Elmhursi Aree-3,0M square feet In this price range la unbeatablel 4 or S bedrooms, 2% baths, don wHh

"-T fkoplaco,

$,9 - Tortor iil4m-etaf#iy f story "brick homo. 4 bodrooms, 2% baths, sunken family room wtth fkoplac*, formal dvlng room, broken tile front pofrt, double carport.

72 9M - Lake EBaswrth - You must see this contemporsry ranch , to approclal# all It* fin# "extrs" touches. Greet Toom wMh fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, wHh beautHul wooded lot. Meeter bedroom even has a parlor area for the ae-cond don. Aaaumablo at 12%%.

Tucker Eetai^ - Thia Farm Style ranch has veryMng! Immaculate coodHlon In^, better then new. wHh well landacaped lawn, and 2 level Wk oti the bw:k for Spring. Interior has 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, large famdy room, formal areas, and double garage. You must giv* this on# your Inspection.

. PACE SETTER HDME! - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, tremendous rocrsation room, scrsened porch. LEASE WITH DPTIDN TD BUY! Cad Louise | Hodg^rt deteda. ^

n.m

12.750 - Cherry Ort* - Dver 2500 sguare feet. Four bedrooms. 2% baths, Uvlog snd Dining Room. Den and deck with over 500 square feet. Uvkig Room and Dining Room cornteos/draperie* and woodstov* stay! Ooubio Qarago.

t3,SM - PACE SETTER HDME! Cherry Deks - Priced below appraised value! New carpet, 4 bedrooms, playroom, foripal aroas, screermd beck porch, douW garage. LEASE WITH DPTIDN TD BUY. Cell Louise Hodge for dotada.

103.M0 - Brook Vadey Quiel. traffic free circle, 41 bedrooma, atudy, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, wood deck, lantastic lot!

111-SM - Club Pk>e* - ^ Timber peg construcllon , with beautiful wood finishing work j throughout.IJ 3 - r - bodrooms? 2% baths, 2500 square feot, codar shake

' iroof. C3 P

in.500 - Dpportufdty to our 3600 aguare feet. 4 bedroom, 2 bath homo in prestlgtous area wHh potential on ron-tel property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot.

mOH

kTH/V

13I,MI - Lynndato-lsrmhoos# style, 4 bedrooms. 2% rtths, toral living and diniirg room, family room;with firopiece and wot bar. 9 feet celling* creat# sp^. > ' sprinkler system, wood dock, many axtrat.,

7I,SM

210,1

275,1

-sasocB'

M.5H

. Brentwood - loeated on a guiel euLde^ac, this 3

badroom brick ranch Is BHHng 09 a beairtHul krt. Den

wHh nrepleee. kHchen wHh eating area, planly of storaga wHh basement and garaga.

Ouiel Uvlog. - Located on 2.3 aero* of land, Wddamaburg slyla ranch. Inlorior feature* greet room wHh oKf-brick fkopleco and stained hardwood ftoor*. Formal dMng room, 4 bodrooma, 2% bath*. Ptonty of country ak but less than 5 mBea from QroenvWe.

Ckwe to schools and shopping. Four bodrooms, 2% baths, tromeodou* groat room, formal aroas. aguara feet. Fakvtow Way

- 5 bedroom wHh aoperate offteo-storage building, on 3% acres of land tmar Bolls Fork, combina home andbuainesa.' "' t"

* .1^-... li ' i -4

- ThI# house has more than our ad can loll. If you have an interest In owning on# of the finest homo* in the aroa and would Ilk# an sppointmeni to see this beautHid home, call us. A few leaturas ara; 3 eres of prof#salof*ally landscaped grounds, privis swim mkig pool wHh bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4.0H squars feet wHh unbelievable interior, plue doubto garage and loads of attic space. Call our offico for more details.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND RAY SPEARS - HOME 758-4362

Mk ALORIDOeT REALTOR,^ORI ........

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR...........

^ LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS ......

DICK EVANS. REALTOR

756-7971

75642H

756-5005

756-1119

RAYM.SPEARS..... ......... ^

PEGGY MORRISON f ...............

GLORIA SCHWIDDE. REALTOR ...............

ALICE MOORE .......... 756-33M

Lr- -Vi.

ifi

Mi?

. : iji .:!' :i f~. y^_aJi-,:*

D-u-TIDrty tMm (kmrnm S C -8-. Pwy V M

'Always Aware

rpjpi*

By nON HENDERSON

AnodHMlPrniWntff

CABLE, Wb. AP) - She dM BOt rMtae lor years that there ere fftai ccoloffsts who in their maturity reached the coeciusion seif-evident to her since childhood mkind is a part of the oomaMBirv ol nature -1 always hnew.die says.

that 1 was related to the other animals and even the trees and plants and dependent on the same things they wereApauoe And even that I was neither more nor less important to the whole than any of the others

This is Lois Nestel.1 a woman in jeans and a worn Oannel shirt, tails out. who looks 40 and will be eo her next birthday. Creator, collector and curator of the Natural History Museum that brings environmentalists - and people simply concerned about nature to this tiny northwestern Wisconsin village for nature lectures, the nature traU. the natural history ISirary. and. of course, the nuneum itself Her day. m the handsome, rarribling little museum with its window walls opening on the woods, is a coiritMnation of scientific projects and rendar interruptions,

Two dken come by to look at the posted list of evenU to watch for this week the major flower to bkxxn. a bird and butterfly to watch for.

Then theres a woman with a bucketful of Armillaria naellea. a smaU genus of popular mushroom that?^ among other things, spread root rot in oaks But they are delkrious done in butter, or with a steak Ms Nestel looks carefully through the

bucket . All good, she tells the

caller, who calls them cinnamon tops She htf a large clientele, stie says, of women who have listened to the lectures and become committed gatherers Sbe urges them to bring their findings to her for confirmation, until the edible varieties are positively learned, one at a time.

Ms. Nestel has become a notable natural scientist, one who learned without school ii^ an academic outside of fansal academia, a scholar

who first knew ylmntiiig One Of lar fint things was articolated elsewhere by Eraeot Bnft. 1 cannot abide hAiao beu^ who flnak they can be on the earth without being Of the earth; we are all in this together"

Swift, one of the giants of Americas ecological awakening, began his career as a game warden in this iMd of wild hills, beautiful lakes and long winters: his exploits are part of the local folkore. ,

Ms. Nestel's father brou^it his family to this northwestern corner of Wucnri, where the thin soil barely covers the anciem granite bedrock, to wreM a farm from the stump fields left after the great pine forestswerelogged She remembers they planted potatoes around the gtiiiTnw that were six feet high because they were cid when the snow was deep and some six feet acroas There was no way to pull such stumps in the land booms of the 20s they could only be burned

Smoke was a part of my life as a child, she says People trying to burn off pasture and space for fields I recall especially the pitch pines, the fire would burn down through the root system, burning for years, and afterward the potholes fled with water. It was heartbreaking to see all the work put in on land not (it for farming by people too broke to leave.

My mother knew a few;^| mushrooms, and in those hard times when we were trying to scrabble a living from a fmm whor no farm should have been, we learned to find anything that was edibie in the woods

nius began two of what now are her major specialties; the mushrooms of the north, and edible plants of the woods.

The Forest Log Nature Library was establisbed in Cable just when she began to read on her own. in 1925 In good time, she acquired a technical competence in botany. Then ornithology. Then zoology - mammology and entomology, the branch that deMs with iasecU. More,

and still more to be done.

1 have a terrible gift of cwiootty Mk says 1 cant ftfiid H When I nm igi aglAot oomethiag that 1 dont know So I keep on rfigging until 1 find tlie correct information. whatever It is.

Now the academically trained aatmlnts chensh her Wikflife ecologist Burt Dablberg and George Knudien. Wisconsin s chief naturalist, helped lay out the twiHnile Nabre Trail on 240 acres e#t miles east of town George Archibald.

foixider of the Intoraatienol Cre FouidMion. is on her lecture sefieo.

Fteaocial sigjport hao been steady through the yeors, even thoo|gi the bvden hao not bem enormous, oon-pared with expcnoes of larger fouidatiooe Uotilthis year, total operating expenses have never been

stoop above the beaver pond He thowned." M layi sady Hedoveandlaolened his tahn in a nanky and the Ml was too much for hin. He either could not or would not open his firsti and the M, took hn under mter and drowned him I am never sure which Aftervwrd. the (Mh died too

morethiB5.8ayeor. ^^^-Jliereio always more to do

The museum exhMU are designed so that the visitor walks through them, becomes a part of fliem There are songnrds awmg. an osprey caugit in mid-

a new lechoe aeries to pUn far another ynar, a new wiklifeexliBnt.npMnfahe made where young vandals broke in one mgu and tore apart a meticulouoty con-

atiucted beaver pond oom-roumty. And. wddeniy. a young pnoboak making a thmih as it Mrack the wtodow m be pickod ip and realared tolde

Old she not even thwk of takh^ her remtfkable rtdUs eiaewhcre. to a muoeun Out would reward bar more ato>-atantiaily?

No.Miettys.New.Netat

aB.

Yon know what Mw is fBli to say then; 1 do nat do it tar the money.** And finally. "Even if 1 reOred, it would be right here "

WnlwvnthikayloMtyoufrM.

J. DONALD LOFTON

______I wm Daws loaatoi mawry. Mwin, ILC. A

MWw ( Oiawwtoa. J. OomM Lofton la proaooUy too m Cawty wto aowaoa amaa. H I to a hil m liainia, ptoaaa rato

7824IM or 74$-24a (RtosMtoffiee)

14 Hew Senlee We Beito Tee Larie or Toe Swae.

sLsmNdfwrs

Shop Monday and celebrate Washingtons Birthday with tremendous savings. Monday is Georges Birthday and well be open all day 9 til 6 with our biggest sale ever! Save on odds and ends, living room tables, bedrooms, living rooms, floor samples and morel

PUNT/CANDIE STAND

SAVE OVER 1/2

Constructad of olid mahogany

36" high

11 Vi" diamatar*

' dtshtop

TAKE WITH

ECU News Bureau Professionals and lay persons are invited to attend the 11th Miai Speech and Hearing Symposium at East Carolina Utoversity, set for Feb. 26-27 in the Carol Bdk Auditorimn The annual event is sponstNTed the ECU chapter of the NMkal Student Speech. Language and Hearing Association Featured speaker is Lynda Miller, director of the Umversity of Montanas Early Chilcfiwod Language Intervention Program.

Other experts will direct mini-sessions on ways to help children with language iHoblems.

Larry Livengood. director of the Community Developmental Day School Program. Goldsboro, and LaRose Daniels, practicing speech therapist and staff therapist at the Goldsboro school. wiU direct The Language Station Approach to Language Therapy

Tom Hawley of the EOT School of Music (acuity will direct Music as a Facilitiating Modality in Speech and Unguage = Devefapment

Symposium sessions are scheduled for 1-6:30 p.m. Feb. 26 and 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Feb 27.

The purpose of the symposium is to increase the professionai growth and knowledge of persons who provide services to the language^hsordered child M(k^ information is available from the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology, telephone 757-- 6961

FREE STORAGE

ODDS & ENDS

ONE GROUP OF

VALUES FROM

OTTOMANS

1/20FF

LIVING ROOM TABLES J

ONE GROUP OF 1^1

TABLES

1/20FF a

BEDROOM FURNITURE

.S-PC. STANLEY RAHAN SUITE $QQQ WITHNIGHTTABLE0EC.S1M9.N

1/3 OFF

LIVING ROOM FURNITURET

ANTRON NYLON SOFA, ^ ^ ^ -to LOVE SEAT & CHAIR $ 4 || [] Q

BROWN 4BEI0E. WOOD TRIM ^ IIJ^^

REG S164 M W W W

1/3 OFF

1 ONLY ONE TO SELL ||

EARLY AMERICAN LUSH CORDUROY

VELVET GROUP $QQQ

SOFA. LOVE SEAT. CHAIR. s-RC. contemporary oak finish

BEDROOM ennn SITE ^899

REG I17BI.W............ WWMF

ONE GROUP OF 1 /

LAMPS... 73x1

TB-GUNOAK

tArtrt

CABIRET ^299

REG.t4ffM............. AiVV

CONTEMPORARY HERCULON BROWN STRIPE

sTo. ^329

EARLY AMERICAN BROWN PUIO

Iff389

FRENCH PROVENCIAlC 4 J ll(K

buffeWMS

Charry Finish

7-RC.

DINEE siqq

WOOD GRAIN TABLE, i CHAIRS 1 REG illl.n wV

CONTEMPORARY STOOL

VINYL SEAT 6 CANE SACK REG 171...........

6RANDFATHER DIGITAL CLOCK

Oflo/ofFREt.PRicEnno/i

uU/odryclemimiaU/o

-Coupon-

J ONE HOUR KORETIZING ^ ,

I Tbit coapon good lot 20* OFF the regular dry cleM-.j^ I |l^ ONLY to Mua.^woraena aad childrcato |

^ a , ' to

I wcamgappflfd. |

I Coupon Good Monday, Fob. 11 |

I Thru Thursday, Fab. If I

R Coupon Must Accompany Clothas To Ba Honorad ^

_ FLUFF SFOL^ERVICE '

VJII'! V--ir.7iIATtR & SE

U'-'

Jfe

Hii

K ailk rafHMr prtc |l': PkM pur^MM. , I ^1

not foj^od. Ii *

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Misses' 2-Piece Textured Suit

Were $30 1980 Christmas Catalog

^ :-7*^

SAVE 15

Double-knit polyester with a gentle texture that's softly nubbed.

Easycare Just machine wash and line or tumble dry. i\ g

Choose from ivory with blade piping or black with ivory piping. , / ^

Misses' and petite sizes / ^

While Ouantltias Last

' Group of Jr. KnX Tops

More Jr.[ Knit Tops^

MSjMWUMIn

isJ*

>-V

WwMmSTM

399

. IWiH KtlN.'

OFF!

Gisoup of Misses' Shirts

Wrai4ji9wi9ei 999 fMOWCasalea M

Another Group of Misses' Tops

ql/2

PRICE

Misses' Western Styie Jeans

Were 59.99 1980 'J" Cataiog

JF^ ffflH

f . .

SAVE *5

imm :

if^jK mS

Navy blue denim woven of comfortable

1 100% ccxton.

1 Set-00 waistband with 5 belt loops and

1 zipper fly front.

Straight legs measure about 18-in. at the hem.

War* ifl*ew 120 tfWMCauiefl

499

Rofular Reua Prtn4.99

Pant Tops In Our Budget Shop

Warm-up Jacket In Budget Shop

Regular RetaM Price $9.94

Minos' Pants In Our Budget Shop

299

Big Buy on Costume Jewelry

mcxir

udgetShop

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are not

to sale merchandise

Sale does not or previoijs pb.%t^n^. *

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3t .->-s f

Your choice

wow 33% OFF!

V' V*-

Kid's Western Denim, Toughskins'

'^t' =

Regular $8.99 to Sf 1.99.

ti.% ^

- ' ...

'?vy->r

*-|r^ ..-5

i-y -'

boys and Mondayi

33% to 50% ^ OFFI

: f

Selected chHdrtn's woven and knit top doscoutl :

Setecw) groups d dWen's wwei\ arxl krut lops are now dOdl niiw ' Mae tads R) Kcn mam. WMeguarv Doties IML' '*

A jpecW purdiaie. 100% polye^J^ . ter sNrts In bom short and long ^ ^

sleeve. Assorted sdldsin sizes 14% tol7.Quartttcslmiied. yL

Fashion ties .....afor

weight bench

oniiien1itRKterwear...v

nd( a pad! 0100% cotton briefs

_uuwuei MfPVfa :

oTT:*; in to.S.M.L)L ^

S3 packagt or 3. ^

onipoit Mt ck^

r piusr ^^el frame ITOrV

r' ' ' '

^ WRigMMt

t39

Feb. 21

w.'^ '-ii^ -tl'i

i^'L ...... Jwiw^ i.ni-i i . V. . ,DRAPERIES AT SPECTACULAR PRICES!

YOUR CHOICE

i"' ill

Ilii

f 11 ii !"j I

^ It ,

h * P " ffr l

^ ij!- III

< *..' I .. -

pf 48*63 in Of pf., 48*84 in

It fit vE

IJ f .J

Edgebrook and Claremont ready-made draperies

SpccM purchase draperies, huriy In while quantities last

Choke of openweave and textured draperies, at one low price

Choose from a wide selection of colors and sixes

Idgdbrook. Textured drapery made of rayon and polyester. WItfi a soft acrylic foam back to help insulate against heat and cold to help you save energy. And. It's machine washablel

Claremont. Openweave drapery, made of polyester, rayon, olefin and acrylic fiber blends. With a polyester backing for added privacy. Machine^ash, line dry. See them today at Sears and sav^ "**

Don't miss this valuel Lite Glide traverse rod in 3 sizes:

extends 28 to 48 In............ ..........* 3.89

extends 48 to 86 In.......................* 5*99

extends 66 to 120-In......................$8.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Slat

Saan Prtca

72*4>4n.

17.97-

72xHn.

17.97

96x84m.

27.97

110x84m.

27.97

Let Sears custom decorator show yoiS^ ^ our wide selection of styles, colors and looks

;

ri.

V '

e <

S>WI i ways wfthl Metropolitan" antique satin. French Tergal polyester sheers and Prima Sew IlnlnQl Our antique satin of rayon ar)d acetate ^"conS in over 100 colors. whHe^ our^sf^r enhaixes the custom look.^The Perma-Prest* rayon and polyester wmng helps Insulate against heat and cokJ. Labor II extr^Sale ends February 28

CAIXSIA TODAY

Our custom decorator will .give you free estimates and decorating advice, plus out colorful 68-page Decor-adng lde book,

^ IW

SALE!

ONE WEEK ONLYI

SAVE on Selected Carpets and Cushions during Sears Washington's Birthday SALEI

SAVE on Solids, Multi-Loopsr Plushes? Sculptures'and Level-LoopsI

Give your home a fresh new look with carpeting at great savingsl Select from many styles and colors.^ there's"'sure to "be one Just right for youl * / ^ r

You Also Receive:

FrM estimatt and delivery

Free at-home floor measuring

Great shop-at-home convenience^^

Carpet Is not available In Greenville, NC

- 2020!

599

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Kanmora 2-cycla wafhar

luy ntr mil lafQt cBptcity wutm nd SAVE during our Washington i nrthday itifi Ptrmantnt prtu and normal cyclai cart for your wathioadi. 2 prt-iat wattr tamparaturt comPinationi.

Magular lift

239

Knmor famlly-tlid frostlass rafrlgarator

Etmoit control l you changt channaii. aqM

TV onfoff from your Cham Mai Samor Scan channai laiadjon.

Supar Chromm* black mmrtii pietura tuba and 2Wn. diagonal maamrc picturf.

SAVE *61

Kanmora l*cyela dryar

^ 399

Pair mu dryar wim tha waihar you juit boughti Larga capacity dryar hai cooon/iturdy, parmanani praM and air-only eyclB. Top mounatd

Ragular 1219

Pagular 1449.91

Forget matty dafrosting chorai fortvarl t0.6<u. ft fraih food section and 3.4<u. ft. fraaiar. Attracttva taxturad naai^niih doori help hide fingarprintt * Sale ends February 17.

tm Waihfngten'i Wrmday cahfatiofil

MamtMMMi A^naMnt halpi prtvwit rtpal^lli j

Yof Wv *0 av TomoWiw'i Stfvic# Today'i PrlM ,

Tabla top color Tv

HagUtif 1149

<288

]U\. cgonat mia pit tyrti Mil m-ime luptr Mill* bOdimcatipourc

maigrMtlyyl

Afid Whan YOU PoNaad Sarvlca...lti

OniyaPhonaCallAwajfl

irjk it it it* ir .

W it it ir^

THRU MONDAY ONLYI '' X

SAVE M10 SAVE <40

on Kanmora Pair

2-SDM<t,3-cycl wasfir

Normal, permanent press Regular S369.9S'

and delicate cycles. 2 pre- am ^ aqk set water temperature ^0099 combinations. Thru Morv *1 W W dayl

4-cycl iMtric diyar

l^^anegf press, cotton/ sturdy, delicate and air-e'ji^ only cycl(M. Dryer cords^ 5

Powarmata* Vac

89**

Revolving beater-bar brush removes deeply embedded carpet dirt. Dual edge clevi lets you vacuum dose to waUs and In comers Thru Feb. 28.

2-stage mamory

Reg. $529.9S ' 399*

Stores and performs up to 2 separate commands! Whde-meal cooking, prepares up to 3 foods at, the same time. Electronic touch controls, probe,] variable power settings, memory recall. Thru. Feb. 28.

SAVE *61

Cook and daffroil

SAVE *50

Kanmora Fraaiars

YOUR CHOICE Regular S349

299

16.0 cu. ft. upright fraatar. Grille-type shelving allows fast, efficient freezing. Magnetic gasket.

15.1 cu. ft. chest freezer. Counter-balanced lid, magnetic door gasket, space saving mirv wall insul^ion.

p,-- Rs -a*

Freezer sale ends MIorKlayt

TM RK2NDAV

i SAVE <50 SAVE <150

Id^Heovy fe daenlng

DuCyMfartMr Bedr1cRige

Wa.SSS *399**,

2 pre-set water ttfflp corv ^ Oeiy<ook automatic irois, heavy-duty mosor. oven. Visi-8ake* wirv

Saie ends Monday! dow. Thru Feb. 21,

S29.9S " 499*

190 cu. t. convenience Icemaker cormcoion op-donai, eora. Thru Feb. 17.

S ,259*^

6X> cu. ft. upright wthj texturtd stee! door. Sate .ends Monday!

199.98 79*

iMn. diag. iimk. pksurc. mbie, qudrtBft Sate endsMondpyl

Eocfi or shesc oc^wtl|td ttoms b roRdUy RMMblt for Silt

m TwVvransu5fc)n,H)osion --t^- Cassette play/reco^ handle. Bumper Guard. ^ player. AA4/FM

Ends Feb 28 soreo radio

acMrtlswl AAiboiJtSoscrK>tphR

\>r10% OFF T,r

iwhen you buy first 4-ply tire

at regular-^price

Omi0l^24:Ouit)em^iongitx^mming _ ttmpfytm hai pofyesttr cord tfiat addi fi^ and Mps 9^ your car a mtfw comtortibit rtde. Dctp iraad. Savt noiM Sale and* Martfi 28. ,w,^'

1 . 4

-C.

roc avaMble m Shdby

R *

Braka Job for DItc i: or Dnim Sjrftoim

Mtw mmmr c/tnir. pcMMr toomm. brate m drumkocors arc Mtra f ncodad. Ss may dacant ib parform 2'^wfmi brakt jot V K ippavvaiJiinjudgtfwnt ttM adduoruf wort ariMdid*Vyeibrates Sate endi Feb. 21. 4niwikSiidriiet.fi..........etJi

<55 to <89 OFF

,; i 4 Off our best

^ all-season radlals

- WeacharWlM.UMvroMng^esiscancehctps make them fuel-efflclent; computer-

designed tread gives gre grip on wee, dry, snow and ice. Two sttei beks add exoeilere strcngdt. Sale ends February 28.

S4M Btef Ply IldtrMd TItm

Ase-iiMmaa f K99

FiMio<FJ.r. ^wcn

oew5W8rti.muiiiiriwtiawwtowaHiow prwt. No tradoet b roqutrod.

<:* AJOfI

49.9$

11.97

> R941I

49.99

94.97

1.71

^ 0014 _ .

17.97

FI044

Mdf*

MAI

2.14

844

041

0.97 ^

890

0.97

lObff

m,99

MAI

non

-Mm...

1147

tar

/Tt

BMh

FfMMni

M.14

1J1

FlliUBtli

0.14

FiMimii

ff.99

*20

1.0

FIMMORII

m.9i

1.0

FiaBI0B14

890

*90

F0Bfl0l4

96.0

770

FtiimiM

191.0

ai0

paMIMRII

960

770

midunt

100

ei0 1

Ftamunf

111.0

2.0

M Ml aMliWi Si OfmmN. MC Wd SfMfty

Atkj^mkSmnindHptan Meundng and rotation mdudml

4tbltwy

A. If OPF SMff

mnaNiton iTKiudtd. wdwgo

SfJ^ZTSy 47

0. tiai oar lupM^outy Shocks

Ftrm, MMt rtdt tor aipioHy>#t

vans, ptck-upi artd ^ ^

four-whftt-drtv* w*- 1 ^ ^

htdn Sold in pairs

Thru Feb 2t.

C 11 % OPP IOMff-10 motor ON

WWt range prowiton dtftng botti Mimcr and wmttr drtM Sate ends Feb. 2.

Do 120 OPF % Ton Ploor Jei

BlMtorl74.ll

5488

IVMon opacty.'portable floor Jack fta in mo anas car trunks. Sale ends Feb. 17.

M- >

SAVE <30

^ ANINPMCMMttd,

^ AM/PM 8-Trdck or SpMd Control

Bl.lll.ll

691

CauWi Btotow. tolKange wne corv 01. FM fbrward. Automatic tape op . arradL awnoe. fu*<ange tone corv 00b. Otofind totooor plus ndicacor 'lyn.

Spaad <eWfOi. Keeps car at pre-set 'eed. Dtoengeges when you brake

Idme whidei may require adapter kk$ an addHonal charge

llr

' ...

PRE-SEASON

MOWER^BUXS!

SiWE

A Waa ffl.fl

f2t5 SprblW ?

On These We-Cat.LatV<f?amts

NOW, SAVE *S5

A. eagar>t* 4.IHtF Mowrr

159

Sean Fashion Latex

PlatorCaHIng WhiM

SAVE *100

a. 4JIRF PMMltod Mtowrr

199

C SMrf 2rcio 184 cut PHlMor

Ltodi I par

ONLY Wtdto Ouantfttoe

^22-ln. HMvyOuty PuMi^ Mowor

799

m gaNon

PMhlon Smnl GIobi

r . _

Give your homd a fashionable new kxk widi Sears Fashion Latex Easy to apply and dean up. Fashion Latex covers m one coat Is washable, col-orfast and spot resistant Choose from 23 popular colors.

OFF Survivor L8tx

W" 099

Rbgiflar Hl-99

us^ . LLt" ;

Sears premium qu^ exterior latex covers j| In one coat Is non-yeHowing. and has no & chaCt washdown. Choose from 50 colors.

Far aiweaai raWtk aa seen ona-<at palnti mum

SAVE <45

2Jcibbi.aaiaialii Saw and CaM >-

'Bi.Sm.Wce

Il94.fi ,

Sokd sate kyiition. autoimacic olUng. Handguard,, ^n andTm guide-bar unattached.'While quantities last.

28005 Famt Saif Ends Fab. 21

4 4 ,-4 -4 4^4

Bach of ttiM advertised ttems It reader

Mglial Oaraga

DoerOpanar

agular 2<

$189.99;

1/3-MF screw tWw u^^'wlth 3J75 digiol codes -^ for security from electronic Intrusion.

2-button receiver. Sale ends Feb. 28. ^

Profffsilonal mnaUatinn Sarvlcf AvaHaMf

ivaiiibit for 8Nte M advwtlMd

.. 1. .

* SAVE <igp

4 on thb todtoki DbbwaWw ^ wWi Maval WadMng Aedom

J Rag. I199.9S n xr^|pEp9009S i)^lnfta88tlonfittaj^>ny mww_ Dishwasher ale ends Feb. 21. K

RtgulBr S429.9S PortaUt DtohwaNwr,

, #70061 ..........f*..: .?.329.95-

. NormU Instaitlon Change

tor BiOHn OUhwadwr Onty $70

SAVE <15

KMdMn Faucot

$42.99

Resists drips, leaks, becau^ has fK> washers to wear

3 Sale ends Feb 21.i^___

Reg. fitti mray.............34.99

; $

' i'V':'Yt:^T'.:'s?^.-'-'-^ '-f -::;!-

bi Q

Sm^^THRU MONDAY pOR YHlSi|<Nt^CTirWLf

HUNDREDS OF SAVINGS t^

.f"^. r

-p^ '"-: !%;* '.V'

*..

14% OFF!

Package of 6 Hn., 2 Bent-Tlp ipyf . ^

FuniceFlltefi,4i^. UflhtBulbj jf UundtyDetergent Bootter

ig.MJ* < a AO .*>* #%^a ThwMaiMy 4

2 E 1? ,99<

Clean filters help Kreasefur- 2S-waa but |2 per pack). Removes more sofl than

fwce efficiency, Popular I ais> in 40 or 60 watt.. * nation's leading deierger*. - f

-V-''

Filter

m** ,

TImMMiy

On^ I Oi^

cokxKoded clamps Original e<Mpment replace- Helps to keep carRuraaor

Washmgton's Birttv ment Save during tfitt gre clean and frw of deRrR.

saM

m lOFMcea lawackMa.

12-Pack of Washcloths

- - ONLT

j2 for *5

Oust

for Vacuum

99**.

nM .dW- r?*- ^'^O-yl i *

T- qy- p ^,ww with striped topsiy^mite with striped topd A Mg ^ tagiln dees to ft Kenmort

in 37%-in* S4t. die Uint Prim cocion, polyester covw. A Big Value . during^ :|^kiw^ Washingtons Birthday savings for youl r fvw* mww rwiw hmnd unkd

1' ______3*-standard siie .oMr'li\i/adwimixisBirthdav Salel nd*hs dees save wg ,^ icshwp m

per customer .

riltMel w _. _

SoftPo^^ Pull-on Pentt WeniKJpJ*et Cowume Javefcy , Shelving U^

^oo6H3^5pc.for *2'6 5-* 89*-'^-r5}i: 3*-5'*,

Ss ii ?- ^

m aur Budget snap Rpck MBI and Shafcy

HURRY, DONT MISS THIS TERRIFIC WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALEI ^

' ; i f *

rBudget Shop

BudgMShep

AA Aboilt Saars CrtdK Ptans

COUW! ONA FOe MORf

starts monday, feb

lavsffiDM^ wy^^m ^

.- i mMI

3 ^ .

rliwii^li^piiii -; ^i3i,ila -,

l^^Sasv. ' pMh^MP

.isssss

NOW-.DYNAMITE SAVINGS ON MANY HOUSEHOLD

-s,'';o

7 ss2 >*3 sili 7" *3 -

ItOltMi

' i'

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spscwuhsis

lie iwiw

wML'w iiifTjr

325 *2 jSsrwSsriBw

K-Sir-' 2^J2g * . WnAW.MfeMMl

ai-' -

FAMOUS BRAND SAVINGS WHEN YOU NEED THEM MOST!

^gr,_ r !

bar tool

s&no

S3^S3?5

MmMFMH

w liitTJivJri

P*iP A MMMlharBlMl

b6dspF68d MSMlbte

Srii a 12 - accs=s^^:=s5r-- 7a?

GREAT DOLLAR^VALUES THATnADD UP TO SAVINGS PLUS!

I 3m. Mi V ^

ymwmm

i IbfQf COMfort 5J3LlX'-5*f^2!2

M * MffTjr ^IS Iwevf Afreet*

i=3r-i assycsKswsf- SSL*:::lS -

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NdWy^SliC^ WHERE YOURWLLAR BUYS MORE AND SAVE!

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ESSriSSSS I

W Ar* Yo*ir Ma i Develop Heedcuwtm

ELIZABCTM CITY

HEMOCRSON

m* 1 SI

ASHEBORO

RmMMEm

HICKORY iLCtmim

wkM*.M.w m

DURHAM Welwe Whe ewf . Or

DURHAM

SHELBY

THERE IS A KIHC 8 DEFT STORE HEAR YOU W...

HENOERSCHVILLE i- SANFORD : GREENSBORO Nm 0u M Itoy M Kmm Ita. Cmtm

WN.SON WILMINGTON

War* Whi. Mat Mt 1 M SNftw M

Waal Ma>kal *

GREENVILLE

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WINSTON-SALEM

RALEIGH

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Ma Ml. NaMtara IM

j IvMSTOH-SALEM

RALEIGH

' Caiawaee Niuwf

JACKSONVILLE

NEW BERN -

OMMBraMCHMa

MM Mauaa MM '

May UW 1

fcg^iii'Mi Ini'Ll

* fe

i.- ^ \

enning Creates

U one name meam nufic lo most peoplf today, dial name ii Doiic Hen^ He'i the only mu d modern tunes who cu poasi-biy be rompared lo the great Houdm In lus fifteen yon as a profeaiooal mapnu. Doug has taken what was a dymg art performed at childrens' parties and 10 nightriubs and revived d as a popular theatrical art form Now the master ilhoionst returns for his siith television sp^ nal. Doug Henaii s Woefd of Magr." ainog Sunday, Peb 15 i74 p m I, on NBC Jouuag him are imme artists Robert Shields and Lomine YameU. Mane Osmond and Ricky Schroder Henning Is planning 25 ii-httwos. and seven of these are completeiy ongmah that have never been perfonned on TV.

When I fint ttarted. 1 caled myself an dluwontst. because no one wutcd a magiciu, Doug and "Bemg a magiciu then was like bang a foliiger, before Boh Dytu People thought foft singen sang sea chanties and magmaas told corny )okes and pulled wrinkled scarves out of tubes As I became better known.

I called myself a magmu again i would hke to elevate the term. magKtu. so that whn people thmk of a magiciu they wil think of bun as a truly great artist. said Hennmg Magic, as far as he is concerned. iu't domg tneki.

A performer who doa tricks just presents pualei to be figured out. ' he^contmued. J.TWi mspues mamly 'cwiasity. What I am trying to do, at a magiciu. is to create mysteries to be a* perienced with wonder. My purpose is to upbft audiences and oiUgbten them

Henmng sees magic as a metaphor for the real magic in the worU ta watchug my magic, people hopefully come to realise that there is more to what they see thu meets the senses. he a-plained.

Henmng is concerned witb nothing less thu the perception of lestty tiHoogb expanded con-scioasness Hus. be beheves. wiU lead lo enhgbtemnent As a true master of iUuskm, Doug Hemg has made magic fans of aU of us But more thu that, his superfo performance of his ait has helped us renew m wonder lor magic of the world around us And th^ accomphsb-ment. more thu applause or Emmys. is perhafis the greatest actompbshmeot to Doug^Hen-1^ the BBU ud the magiciu

DOUG HENMNG N H S-n. Feb. 1 (74 ,mJ . NHCTV.'mB

TV C hanneis

HBO

WAY

HfBAL

WTTG

WCCT

WITN .

WNCT

WOB

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WTBi

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II:

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Greenville Cable TV

and

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Present

Greenville

Today

An interview wHh lUyor Don McQlohon, jratlaeo WoolM, CHy Cmmdman Clark, aiP DIck Farris colicaming fimmWs Comprohanshre Plan and the llayor^ Advisory Committea.

Wednesday, February 18 and

Thursday, February 19

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cial wiU hoata Lanto Gfiy ^ Eatrada iM hmi

OOTr^ Job MJ).: A per Sed prafciHonal con raaa and his mM-aboegatmc lowetheart prande 1^-per and Gonao ith opport*"**^ ^ play poyrholoKut as eU at practice mednme (lOmmi -.j-it-h ^Jiamiy Swaoart O The TIS Eveniai Newt

MtaPhe AinBandahandleMt-cr tty to opctt a m|M rhih mih the help of a mUkanaue I money

_StH

... ..tm Ai Home o( Dorfc

Shadon*' Jonathan Fnd The reto-dent handy man posan as an Enplith coasn and n arnpted by the family 4: ,

OMasenek o Ral Patrol

Calliope

rytottto-TV-a

Mottday, Feb. 4:31 p.m.

Emiy And The Do!

reedy

The Pienafcer (N IfBoramu

The Red Biryrte

The Mane Of Marrcl Marreaa

Friday, Feb 2$ ll.Mp.m.

Ddlard Itnivenity Vt Xaner l'mveraty

Tttesday. Feb. 4.31 p.m. Kta( Roh# Aad The Txe Salh

Pymaka

FrteodOrPoe

Friday, Feb. 24 4:34 p.m.

I ppily Albert M<<;atte Break Oa Throoph THil War: The Promise (N rooftrariaa

O0Db>l

MMr Ike

iBanc

WofU ol Bslttanm

Ins nstieth tosrul. nhich Mures S Uhiswni more toan tmrris many as on any previons toon - and (nest nan Stoehk wd Yantai. Mane Ob-

ABC

ScfMKler itan a tbis boo o(ftre tot sequel to Jam " a hn. M mmi

(T)Liwetee Weto Skon OOBM Event: "Amraal Home JotoT&toshi Thit outra|coui comedy tabes ptace dunng fratenuty rush neok M 12 at Fsttaf OalM bere the Dehat ve onl to prom to one and al that thry have a ninwr on buarre md oHtlaadnh bckavwr at toe tthooi (2lttii

B0ArttorBaMr's Piare Mar n0Tke Shark Haaier

lay s m led op with Arckict ran- ^TW Odd Coopte tiaml retatal to let tom have eqial ay nuinmc the bar that hr s mdy to naR oot and Arckta s ready to help

Wedwesday, Feb.

4:34 p.m.

Emiy And KM Osrar Heis Ip There

Witoam From Geor|ia To Harlem Sydney Open Hoose ^

placed Brenda Vaccaro in "Na-j^, '

KMRo^Ad^'Ltam"

IS Gray" by Emen Game* is toe story ^

d a youni black boy who k take* ^

Ins mother from Ibnr (am la rmaJ

lorroro Ht^lared

Patrice Townsend has rc^

Satnrday, Feb. 21 14:44 a.m.

Best Of (aUtapc

11:44

Best Of (lUtapc

12:14 p.m.

Best (M (ifliopc

Loumana to the nearest smal toss* to seea denbst

14:34

and Ricty Schroder (M mm)

iSkdy Mtomes: CBS News QTBS &

01 mmonr fomat with Mtoe ^MtoUe s

Walme Mortey Safer, fkn Rather and Harry Reasoaer as on^hetoredi-

Wedding

Package

Flomara

PlMto^apbf

kMdtatloM

Soaday Nfcto Movir:

Web" MusKal caHooa about a beautiful sptdcr who helps a rent pw avoid the slaochl'T house with toe aid of a (reedy rat and a stut lenni (oose

Sander's Akve iSshoct ol toe New: TV View from the Ed(e" eiplores toe romantic mvoM "

OB Eiprestaonism id the art of pcoplr who do Bot led at home to the

CiflBaniililbil^inlrr

SmlOX OaEatlra Package

S:34

BBOat Day M a Dnw: Mban s denston to become a more decmve aad mvolvcd person leavm ber cMfxl M marry a mao she bas never met

SBotOlTkeTMClBb McrvGriMa Shaw: Guests Ghm Camnbdl Redd Fon aad Guy

11:44 BNcwsM M

999999 Newt,

ie Greau Wuh SB You Gd Enron Dons Dny A widow witb Ikiee lom and a widower with one daughter deade to (d aiamed m qatr of their duldrai's awmosity for one another BTtaked Paeiratt ^MarrramhrandWtot niRalf Home Abundant UvttK

11:14

BJtoi Vdvano Bmhctodi Sbow

11:34 TbeKtog IsComtoi UNC W iatodkdi Sunday Lale MmAe: Goodbye Cohimbus Stamw Ah MacGraW. 0NBC Lale Mmto: Macfcmtoih Man" Paul Newman Gnppmg drama about a secrd agent assigned by Brit

PrtHluving A ing'

Composer actor .Ale* Harvey will produce the feature film. "Kmg of Oak Street." based on his song of the same name He will also wnte the screen adapta tKMI

JOHN BELUSn is icatared M "Aiimal Hnme, airiig Inr Ike first kmc SMiay. Feb. 14 (4-14 p m.) on NBC TV.

Belushi Causes Mayhem

Rudys

Photography

00ABce: Tommy

that he n droppmg owl ol high srhool to make M bucks Staging aad playing guitar al toe Sunduice Saloon lltbWrillcn iPUCtob

IkMcrptore' Tkeatte Danger B Ike squad is called od to dd onate a bomb m m evacuated (artory. BTddraace-USA

f:3l

BBTke Jdicnam: Willis and the Jeflcrvms have an aU to dose en-coufllcr wtfk a Otanber of the Klu

The National Lampoon, a long- has a half-dozen speaking lines, tune favonte reading material for j he lets his glazed eyes and wild millions of college students, actions speak for him isfa mtdhgenre to capture a master to hfe a few yes ago in The rest of the cari supports tfn 1 the Universal release. Utled Na-

B Jku Wbtotagio" House Now the film s roimng

^AhcrBcuny . !on television as the NBC Big

(tlMomc Cario Show Event Sunday. Feb 15 (8-10

* The Souiay roodes: "Lavender^ >

The setting IS the campus of a j to capture the tweed-jacketed smaU pnvate college, and the i college instructor to a T _ focus is on two fraternity bouses

_Lavender

HI Mob" Starring Aler Guincst I Open t'p iJmtasRobiion

11:44

Belushi well Tim Matheson abiy plays the frat brother who mam ages to seduce the deans wife (Verna Bloomi over the vegetable bin in a local grocery store, and Donald Sutherland manages

FREE

DOLLAR

WHhMChlB.OO yporth of dry cloaning brought in tout Mon. thru Thurt.

822 E. QroonvUlo Blvd. QroMwHIo, N.C.

mmJSSSmmm

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Starring Dtauiy Kaye 12:44

(lartct Young Rolf Home Herdi Of Truth Marrb d Dfmes Trierama

12:31

WM, WId West Smriay Nigitt ShowcaK

groomed suave students who are destined to become successful eKcutives and professional men. I while the other is an absolute heil-hoie that various faculty members have labeled the am-1 mal house'

John Belushi stars as a I Sane puckish, unshaven prophet of

Ltoe It Hot" Tony Curtis Award win- mayhem, and although he only ]

ntng cootady about two amemptoycd

musnans who witncsi a Chicago rr i

murder, daguise themiefva at girb. (lOVlP To Help

Goamiokc periorming artists partipicating

_ DeM Morgao Double Fcriurc:, in the Country Music Radiothon One Sunday Afternoon" Jams Ptoge for the National Kidney Founda-A dntist to toe lOi is jilted by a nationwide on about I

gold<hgger. but eventualy mame* ^ 7^

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bring IN ALL YOUR OLD GOLD TO SELL FOR

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1:44

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Al Night At Ike Movtes:

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1:34

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0 Christopher Ctoieup -

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2:24

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The Tae. The Place and The Girl"

CASH

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ECU STUDENT UNION MAJOR ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE

PRESENTS

JIMMY BUFFETT

IN CONCERT

FEB. 21,1981 8:00 P.M. j^MINGES COLISEU^

TCKETS: ECU STUDENTS PUBLIC $8.50

all tickets sold at door $8.50

TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY AT 10 A M. AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE MEDENHALL STUDENT CENTER

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tumei a berwr afhl year-old bey wboae qmcfc artMM mm a nun fnan tMfiHta ta <tota^ ta afmrunem boaM bUxe. a new lavnUoa ^meaUM IV liapr ka of We Ve V gas task explowm. tV arid s only taglMvmi mtaes. ata a 8tay double murder that salved Vb anW

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TV Chriitaa '

TV IBS Meaday Nighl Merie; _jck Street" Susan Haynad TV WekuM tove affair betwen a womaa and married nan who are cootent to stay m the hartgrouad and keep the stuauoo a aenet 9 Hard Chelees Doctor, I Want " Dr WiUard (^ylin a-amnes Amenca'i healtb care delivery system

Grertest Speru Legadi

8:31

OTVNewBMt Baffle She* -

M.ASJL Hfi

RkhardHega

11:13

Night Gtakry

. 11:31

n TV Reis lagfey Shew n o ABC News Nighltae XDddCeeple

O Bess ta Carsw; Jokaiy tararaes gueiU Sammy Itom. Jr

Send A Singing Telegram

Call

crjoiv^^trJl'

m smOeeel

LOSE WEIGHT (30CKLY*SAFaY PFKMANENUY

You cando it!...

And Kur i hetr t> Mp "Wie tuppm' Ai ihrOiriCerun ini* pUn Ml hue 17 k> 2S fnmntk am eawrrki and dnnMrtv ta tr id turin U i I hr itniawd iwM in h*r 7A .* n lUi iiunds and

NO SHOTS* NO DRUGS ^ a NO CONTRACTS*

Cai Kidav ond qn itarMdiM^w ..heablw* happwf thmnetMir

' CENTER

103dtaunoN Drive TSkflMS

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1706 W8t 6th street 752-2426

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7:11

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Saoleed ASea IWtlcr loci KeOer M.A.A& iTIrTar M.AXN

KATEJACUON_________

a a KhMi tnehcr who Ub ii loot whh aec of her rteirefis ad Uha GM pioyi her paod aoihcr, ie let, I Bode tor tcfeoWoo Bovic airloc Ten-day. Fch. 17 (h-11 pml oe CK-TV.

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7:31

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PM Mi^wtor SoafordASa Good Newt

1:61

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0fBThiee'iCoaipooy (ka tenet itamng John Ritter aod Dewm (ChadCaptwoedi (TMcrt GiMaShow: Goerii Mel

IWbk. Harry bmci and Band Jm WtUumt and Rohert Lot QBBJ A the Rear BnoUet and the Bcaria' Graal arroU the lady trarken M a tmmped op charge and BJ arraaget fa them to rhallenr the pnaon gnardt at toot-baB to wla thew (reedoni < alo) 0OCBS Tactday Marie- Udo ke Kate Jarhaon Hie drama re-voim anmnd a popular high achool teacher who iallt love with one of her ttudenU and the cwmwrnrty ftiw that eniptt when theu rrtadoRrittp e durovered ,(J hni PUCIah

Mymary: Rampoic of the

1:31

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16:61

OBBHwi Ta Hm Stow tot to Mrder The Huts jm the aMM bw act to am Amatha t a rntum Slaaley. from a marder frame (M nun) nrTaO-Ctoch Newt BBTIaariitoo Road: The

JeakMU Wife" After witneming her hutband Fietomf w a torrid embrace wMh dacer Lane Ballou Con^ nance Cariyte nan aU of her aooal ctoot ai a Whetda and her Mocnce with dwnff Htw Semple to humiliate Lane and get her mn oat of town iW

Raring From Rooameh TiS Evcnimt Newt

Michelle Will Tell

,Q: 1dllhetokmwiaarthinohooiCnhcrtocBoch.whoployi May Doke oo The Ddws of Haxad. T. HlAn, MT. AIRY.

N.C

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

OrriRohint Happy Doyt: Bnde and

Ghnro li Jemiy fVeato t drmn

romr trae when riw and the Foa are acctdeolaly morrtod jnStofiky Aod Hnlrh OBLoho. -8a and the Sm^ Cop^oho and Poncha pooe ai hi tnmd OKI wife to nab the btacfunailen who are amg arformatin tonmcd at a fancy marriar counaehiig and ta therapy choic to potlhe bite on their victimi (M mw)

BBTM'iMy Ltoe: Bob Barter hoiu thH fiety tena wtoch dah

with people to umipir andor amutuig

ocmpaUow with reporten Suianne Child!. Tim Leek and Kerry Miilenct <10 mini

(TlMaton DaOar Movie: "All IV gr^ Were Vaiant' Robert Tay-V Brother agamri brother, mao againit the aa

BTBS TneMy Night Morie TV Bravado! Gregory Pedi A man Karrhiw for tV four gunmen re-ipoBubte tor tv rape and murder of

toi wife, Innly mhm that hb ttont

for vengeance ha pven bon no tone lor love or mercy fflOrrilUhcft

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1:36

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|00 Lavcrae A Shtriey; To

A. Catbeiioe Bhch. of Gemun-Meucan parentage, wa bom in Ohw. but grew up in Southern Cabiomia Her flnt tune before the camara wa with a small pvt m a Lesbe Caron fitan. "The WkIow. and later movies mdude "The Midnight Man." "ThunderboR and Ughtloot" and Hustle " She abo guested on several seria prior to besng cast a the comely las on Duka' Cathy's also an accomplished balkt aod jazz dancer, lova to travel and would rather enterlain small groups trf inends in ^ home m the San Fernando Valley than "go out on the town " Q: Hnw nM b Tndd Biidga. wV plays nn "Dtrrcnt Stmka? Dn he have any bmlhen and sbten? F. MOORE, BLOUNTS CREEK, N.C.

^ Thermadar

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16:36

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toeatheriSpeiti T)M A SH mSigiMGrikry SjRirkaid Hague

11:36

Q TV Reat BMry Shew B B B Newt Mghttow T Odd Couple

OB7outo Show: With boat JohiuiN Canon and goat Dolly Parton i(0 min)

O CBS Late Meiie. Lou Grant M<it) Lou and Romi think they have stumbled upon a big storv when they we an oW-time mobiter at a poth re-mrt but they have a hard me putting <t together, and Bjg Mo Bemie Casey The drama revofva

A; Todd, who'll be 15 year* old May 27. b from an all-show business family Mom Betty b an actre* who abo heads a drama academy . Vid hb dad IS an agem Hb older brother and sister are actors, too In fart. Todd's sbter, Verda. b hb stand-in on Stroka' The teenager believa he's been extremely lucky to have worked with only tV nicest" stars When 1 ym in Fbh.

I thou^t Abe Vigoda was the most wonderful man a kid could work with Now that I'm doing Stroke.' 1 tlunk the same about Conrad Bam." he explvns Q: I rereully saw David Biruey ia "Testknoiy of Two Mea." WiB you Icil me a Mttle about him? M. CARTER. FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.

A: Btmey has been active in television for a number of yean, but he's probably best know for hu two sena. Serpico" and "Bridget Lova Bemie " An uitcrating sidelight to the &idget sena u that the two stan. Bimey and Meredith Baxter, mamed

each otbCT m real life'They now bve in Santa Monica, Calif. with

their four-year-old daughter?^ Kate, and two children by Merethth'i previous marriage Q. WV played Paul McCartMy ia tV telefilm Birth of tV Beaba"? D.M., TAR HEEL, N.C.

A: Rod Culbertson ptoyed Paul, and hes the only member ^ the cast who was mamed at the time the movie was being made

He has been a Beatle fan smce age 14. B the son of one of the Five

SingiiM Smith Brothen. and started playing the ukulele when he was only three His other TV credits include a small role in the "S O S Titanic" film

BPTLCtok