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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0001" />
        <p>WmHmt</p>
        <p>CkM^ tm^</p>
        <p>m. iantni nk TmKf VllbM^lBai,L</p>
        <p>I T'trc'</p>
        <p>=i: I rLb</p>
        <p>v-_ ... ^</p>
        <p>100TH YEAR</p>
        <p>NO. 40</p>
        <p>GREENVIllE, N.C.</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PtlFIRENCi TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1981</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Piil-OttDiri</p>
        <p>Page f-PcttywlH</p>
        <p>16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSBy-The-Drink Referendum Tomorrow</p>
        <p> [] T', ^1</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>TRINITY</p>
        <p>FR Will BAPTIST</p>
        <p>CHURCH aJ</p>
        <p>LiaBOR BY THE DRINK BEST WAY TO MAKE AlCONOLICS</p>
        <p>By TOM BAINES RMtodor Staff Wrttar Afttr moBtfaa of cjnyaiging by weportm and (fpoMBti</p>
        <p>of liquor-by-ttae-drlBk taloi In GfoonrlUe, tte Imuo will bo (tedded by tfae voton tonaorrow In a city-wkk roMranluni AreancoU tor and agatnat tbe merlti of mlaod boveraie sates here have been aired extcnstvdy, pnrtteuivly to the period since laat Noveaober when the Ctty Coundl called tor a rcterendun &amp;lt; the (xntnwertoal Uquor dtotrlbutton iaaue Some 1S.0U Greenvilte dttoens are efigfbte to vole tommorofW on whether qualifyii^ retoaurants and social fitahiishincnts wtthto the dty llmtts wUl be able to serve  mlxeddrlaks</p>
        <p>Antt4iquor forces to the area belteve those sales toaxild not be pennttted and a full scale canfw^ has been conducted by tbe Concerned Ctttoens of Pttt County organization to an effort to defeat tbe mized drink tosue Frank Steinbeck, oKhalnnan of the an-li(]uor group, said thto noomtiv we've worked hard. ..done everything we know to do" to express tbe orgamzadons stand He added, I feel we will win. 1 always feel optimistic."</p>
        <p>Tbe s|wkfnan pointed to more cooperation from churches and small groups and people in genmd In flghting the issue He said he was confident that after people study (Phiaae tan to Paget)</p>
        <p>Commissioners Incineration Plans For</p>
        <p>Radioactive Waste Disposal Program</p>
        <p>Amy d Charter Of Hospital</p>
        <p>By STUART SAVAGE Reftector Staff Wrtter</p>
        <p>PW County ConwUsakinen this morning approved an amendment to the charter tar Pttt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>ledndng the nuntocr of persona on the Board of Trustees, and</p>
        <p>chai^ the name of the Pttt County Commissionen Conunittee tor the Einployinent of the Handicapped</p>
        <p>In ewiwimiig the ho^Ntai charter, oommiasioners okayed a</p>
        <p>reductton  (ram S to 30 * in the number of trustees! The move</p>
        <p>was to brtog the charter to line with the affiliation agreement wder whfch the medical facility serves as the dtoical tratoir fadltty tor the East Carolina University School of Medicine</p>
        <p>Under the affUiatioo agreement, tbe board of trustees.</p>
        <p>whkh premnUy indudee &amp;gt; menobers. is to be compoeed of 12</p>
        <p>pereons nomlriated and appointed by the board of com-</p>
        <p>mtotooncfs. aiM togtt persons Bomiiitoed by the Unlverstty of</p>
        <p>North Carolina Board of Govwnors and appointed by the Board of Commtotooners In ffcmiffg the name of the POOCEH, the board approved a requeto from the cnmmittef to delete the word Comm-iimmrv* fTom the commtttec's name to shorten the csanltteestlUe.</p>
        <p>In hiniiwisi this rooimng. tbe board discussed with Charteo HuMoo, ebairmaa of the Tar River Ports Com-the pomMlity of locatii a solid waste coUectlon oonUlner tote on Port Terminal property, and heard a</p>
        <p>requeto from Alert Ctoite TV of FarmvUte, lor a franchise to</p>
        <p>looteide the Fsrmvilte municipal limits.</p>
        <p>Spokesman tor tbe ctotoe telcviaton firm, Joe Surtes, said be apMitw t proposal, to writing, for the boards oontotteratton.</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>ttOTLinf</p>
        <p>t'</p>
        <p>752-1336</p>
        <p>Hodtae Wb IMdp dm lor yw. CaU ia.|33t aid ug your n i problem or your soundGff or mail it to Hoine, Tbe Dally &amp;gt;1. Reflector, Bn 1W7, Greenville, N.C. 27834  ^  )r  d</p>
        <p> Because of tbe large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publitoi only those items considered most pertinent to ow readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. ^</p>
        <p>*-  By CAROL TVER</p>
        <p>Reflector Staff Wrtter The East Caroltoa Univertoty Radlation Safety Committee plans to apply soon for a Ucenae to incinerate matertaU that are contaminated by radtoactivtty.</p>
        <p>These materials, induding vlaU oootaliilng liquid sctotilla-tton media ned to count radfoacttve tracers and the carcaaaes and watoe products of animals und to research, wlU be burned to an already-operating incinerator here wbicfa ia an amex to tbe Brody Medical Science Building in the medical congilex adlacent to Pttt County Memorial HiMpttal, once the permit is obtained. Then the atoiet, at least tor the</p>
        <p>time being. wlU be sent to the watoe burial ground to the State</p>
        <p>of Washington, where barrels of ra&amp;lt;fioactive waste are now being shipped by ECU.</p>
        <p>The savings to effort and money will be considerabte. according to Francis DeFreis, radiation safety conwltant. retained by ECU. Its a matter of reduction of mass, he explained. Initead of sending SO barrels a year at a cost of about SIM a barrel. weU be aemttng Juto a few small ash-contalmiM packets oftener at much less coto "</p>
        <p>The new dlapoeal plan al wUl tolevlate storage problems Now ipedto pratectton meanrcs muto ba ud wWle radhwrtlve wte to being hald tor to#t, CeMn OvRh, radtetlM salety tedmlcian for ECU, said. After UccMure. tt can be (hspoied of at convenient intervals.</p>
        <p>Under current Nuclear Regulalory Commiasion guldellnes, certain radioactive materials including 3-H (tritium) and 14-C (carbon 14), both of which are water soluble, can be dlspoeed</p>
        <p>of by relea tote the sanitary sewage system If the amount is</p>
        <p>not more thjui one curie per year. However, sewage diaposal has certain iitoerent drawbacks, particularly if the fluid al</p>
        <p>contains potentially toxic chemicals, w incineration seems a</p>
        <p>pieferahte alteraaUve, Dr. Eugene D. Furth, chairman of tbe Radiation Safety Committee said.</p>
        <p>Our cakuUttons suggest that incinerattoo here can take</p>
        <p>place wfth relea of te than l/30th of the radkMCttvtty that</p>
        <p>is alfowed by all federal and state guktoltttes," Dr. Furth explatoed It should be pointed out that under the current guidelines, tt is posstole for the univertoty to proceed with such inctoertoion However, we want to tadorm the communtty before we proceed to our request for licensure 3-H and are nattrally-occurrtag nuclides that have been present for all of history since they are produced naturally by cosmic radiation Our proposal would add 1/10,000 fciHVinal rathoacvity to that already found to Pttt Coimty," Dtfttos explained During incineration, carbon dioxide and water are liberated, carrying off most of the tritium and carbon 14 into the atmosphere. Other materials remain the ash to variable quantities. The furnace is built to such a way that smoke is rebuined to an igiper chamber, thus cnttting down greatly on the radiative particles that do escape All of the exhaust gases will be at a concentratioD safe to breath and all ashes will be protected and properly buried."</p>
        <p>He further explained. Calculatioas suggest that, under the worst posable conditions, the radiatiOD do to an individual</p>
        <p>LEARNING DISABLED GROUP Sandy Wainrigbt is seddng to enlist the help of other pareitts of children wij^'^leaming disabUlties to f(xin a local chapter of the North Carolina Association for Qiildren with Learning DisabUlties.</p>
        <p>She said learning disabled (ddldmi are those wtx) exhibit a disorder in one or more of tbe basic psychological processes tnvcriyed in understand^ ing or using spoken or written language. These may diow up as proUems in listening, thinking, talking, reading, writing, spelling, or doing artthmetic. Among tbe names the parent may have heard used by the chUds teachers and/(H oounselars are perceptual handicaps, tMraln injuries, minimal brain dysfimction, dyslexia, and devdopment aptuMia. Not included are teaming problems due primarily to visual, hearing or motor handicaps, mental retardation, emotional disburbances, or environmental disr advantages.  ^  </p>
        <p>^ Interested npersons are invited^to attend an organizatkmal meeting to be held Tuesday, Mar. ii 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the FirM Federal building on Greenville Boulevard. For more infcrmaUon, onei^; may caU either Sandy Walnri^t, 750^)264, or Dr. Betty Levey. 7S^2912.</p>
        <p>PreptirmgShip</p>
        <p>(^ndoi?Ho^</p>
        <p>NEW DEUn, Inha (AP)  An Indian air force helicopter picked up the grounded Jules Verne baUooD from a rural village and flew tt to an airport here today while two American baUoooists made arrange-^ ments for shipping the craft home</p>
        <p>Don Ida, a tree nursery operator from Boulder, Cok)., and Maxie Anderaon, a noining investmem executive from Albuquerque, N.M., made an unschedteed landing in northern India on Saturday.</p>
        <p>They left Egypt on TtHirsday, hoping to make the first non-stop balloon v(^age around the world in ei^ fo^lO days, but they were imable to'gain sufficient altitude in time to ero the Hinoalayan lifoimtains safely.</p>
        <p>With the red, white and</p>
        <p>THfe INCINERATOR . . where radioactive watoe wiU be reduced in ma ia located in a building adjacent to the Brody Medical Scieaoe Buikltag here. Potong are (left to right) A L Cokkx^ OSHA director for ECU; Calvin Overcato),</p>
        <p>ytanrting 200 feet from the plume would be appoximately equal to that absorbed by a person taking a five^y ski trip to Denver, Colorado, since natural radiatkxi is nduch greater at hi^)er altitud "</p>
        <p>Dr. Firth said the committee plans to mnita" the effluent from the incioerator at various site during the first several bum and from time to time tbereafter to assure that the level of radioactivity being emitted is well within the calculations and gnddin</p>
        <p>  having  radioactive materials to be disposed</p>
        <p>of once shipped them to Barnwdl. S. C., DFreis explained.^Then in May, 1979, the South Carolina disposers stopped accepting N. C material. So Washington State became the ody disposal point available. Of cour, distance greatly increased the cost, (the only other waste burial ground in the country is one in Nevada.)</p>
        <p>There is good reason to believe, he added, that Washington will soon stop accepting matolal It is hoped that, by tbe time this happens, North Carolina wUl be providing a safely constructed disposal site within its borers for ii^tutions within the state to U - j -  ^  </p>
        <p>ndtosafety safety tedmlcian for the univertoty; and WlUimn R. Craft, who operates the tndnerrtor. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)</p>
        <p>ECU currently h 50 ukts ot radioactive materials for noedkal and other actoatlfic research. It is Overcashs job to nwnitor all radioactive mat1als as they arrive and fo keep up with their whereabouts and U and disposal</p>
        <p>Monitoring of radioactive matarais is way ahead of that of toxk chemicals, which probably po a bigger threat to tbe public," Dr. Furth commented, We think such momtoring is an exceUent idea and only wish for the health of tbe public that it were being done equally well with other hazardous wastes."</p>
        <p>A. L CWckx#, director of Occupatwoal Health and Safety for the university said, radioactive waste u and disposal is cinrently regulated by the North Carolina Radiation Protection Commission, whose operating arm is the Rolia-tion Portection Section of the N. C. Department of Human Resource Division of Faclty Servic. State standards are higier than tho of the correponding federal agaicy, he</p>
        <p>said. He eqriained that periodic inspections are made at ECU</p>
        <p>and that inspection of the incinerato- used to burn the radioactive waste and other biological products wiU be part of these inspections once the lice is obtained r</p>
        <p>.jH .</p>
        <p>Uue metal gondola, the empty balloon, nunKrous empty gas cylinders and other itms of equipment safely stowed at Saldarjung Airport, the two aviaton turned their atteittion to ' shipping tt all home y It W1 definitely go by^ sea," Ida said. The two^ baUoooists will fly home -on a commercial aiiiina -and Anderson might leave as early as Tuesday, he added.</p>
        <p>Maxie may go on ahead, but (ground crew (diief) Doc (Wiley) and I may stay ( for a cmple more days to oversee the arrangemeitts for shipping the gear, Ida said.</p>
        <p>Tbe approximately 8-foot by 8-fbot, enclosed gondola took a bit of a beatii^ wben it banged down in a scrub-filled field outside tbe viUage of Mirchpur, about 90 mil northwest of tbe Indian capital  I</p>
        <p>U.S. Refineries Gasoline:</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) -rbe United States r^idQy growing reserv of gasoline are  great that refineries may be forced to slow down ^ or shut down and gas pric eventuaUy may drop, an oil industry analyto says.</p>
        <p>Dan Lunctoog said oil-production runs at refineri are at uneconomic rates  and gasoline stockpUo, fast approaching a record-breaking inventoy, are  great that the imhstry may have to drink it."</p>
        <p>But his Lundberg Letter, a weekly oil industry pertod-kal, stremed that regardless of surplus, certain increased coets^must get through to the punqi. w a decline in prk is not a reasonable prospect at this time</p>
        <p>Tbe letter said consumer conservation of gasoline and (ntinued production of fud oU for winter heating were combining to create stocks of 277 million barrels of gas at refineries, to pipelin and at large terminals throu^iout thecountry.</p>
        <p>Another oil industry publication official said Simday that the nation has begun to control Us con-' sumptiim of petroleum products and cciuld be on the way to easing the energy - problem without fully ^ realizii^it,"</p>
        <p>i (}man (Niacin, editor of the Energy Detente newsletter, said tbe U.S. economy has iII^)^oved its  energy efficiency 12 percent since the Arab 0 embargo of im He said that translates</p>
        <p>into a savings of 4.9 mUlion barrels of oil a day.</p>
        <p>Since the petroleum price increasK of 1973-74,Sicon- ' servation ... has entered tbe scene with a vigor that many wouldnt have thought postoble back in the 1960s aixl early70b, Oiacin said.</p>
        <p>Energy Detede is a tnlin-gual, twice-monthly publication that stud) the energy situation in tbe Western Hemisphoe It is affiliated with the Luncfljerg Letter</p>
        <p>The Lundberg Letter, 1,: published Friday, said re-^ finery production runs dropped to 72.7 percent of capacity in January from an already low 76.6 pot^t to Decnberl* Refiners, who generally like to run at about 90 penent capacity, are laced with even greater</p>
        <p>slowdowns, perhaps shutdowns,the letter said.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; , Industry experts say production runs of less than 75 percent arent fHxrfitaWe for mortrefinoT</p>
        <p>A record surplus of 283.1 million barrrts, set to April of last year, tntiught a cent average drop to gasoline pric over an eight-month period, and another overload would almost certainly cool tbe current round of price increas, the Lundberg Letter said.</p>
        <p>If a dip in pric do occur, it could come before . the end of March, the letter said.</p>
        <p>The Lundberg Lrtter had. previously predicted an average price for all grad of U.S gas of 81.45 a gallon by the 0x1 of 1961.</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0002" />
        <p>1-lteOiTl</p>
        <p>'  ^  '  "'    '  's^r  i-  ?4*"  V    m  -  -</p>
        <p>ele 0*iFe.llC-llieijr.FW*nrai*l  J  '  t  vi^9</p>
        <p>1 eresa</p>
        <p>In Bailars Church</p>
        <p>Bridal</p>
        <p>Policy!</p>
        <p>Tte tmlH oermy of TM NcO TMpte *1</p>
        <p>SM|riHBltaftllHa|MB ianoMd Sundiy jrflcraooi al tkree tdocfc ia tte Bailvdi OMMMty Bafitiat Cfaurck</p>
        <p>IW dwtie rtac cereBMoy va* mkrted by Alvin Dav. A praran Mc vaa pRMOted by piaalct, Editte Hobflood, ritariii, Rkk Lao^ aad MaMBdi Pndn tmg You Naaded Me, fUefc and Airi* LanMey sg Ite addbSoar</p>
        <p>-nleddB| Prayer."</p>
        <p>Dm^ M Dr. Doaald KcUy Temple aad Mrr. Malraae Ooepcr taaple af jaMmriUe. Ibe bride wa* glvaa la marriafe by her  bredKr. Bruce Temple a( jaMmrlle TbebridarMmi pmeati are Ifr aad Mr*. Earl Thompion ef Gfueavflle Hie (atber o( the brideptiom vaa beri ama</p>
        <p>Doaaa Temple Bataea d fMfluaalcm. aiatcr of the bride, wae honor aOendam and tatitfnaiili hichided Saady Shaak d Chapd HD aad Kelly Temple ef JaneeriUe, aialen d the bride.</p>
        <p>Uaber* included Ken Tbonvaoa of WioterviUe. brother of the bridepoom, and Baraey Barrett ni of Greeavtile.</p>
        <p>The bride vore a formal govB of hue organu over vhBe pemi de aole deaifMd vllh a neddlae en-dttded with aUk floral Vealae lace. A dmer yoke on the ' em^ bodke vaa outlined la aciped acidptured aiik Veoiae lace that extended to the waiatllne which wm trhnmed la miniature allk laee.Matehiaclacewaaalao ianlwed an the hdl Uriiop rieevea and trtmamd the raffled flounce oa the modifled A4ine Mht that extended to aa attached chapd tralB. She wore a fhertlp leagh Muaioa veB ei^in lift VoMae lace held in place by a baadeau oaeriMd In matdag lace beaded with peaila She carried a ootadal aoaegey of orddd and while daiay pom pona, p* ednature cama-th d baby** breath, piifleitaticewlthmatchhig</p>
        <p>The attendanta wore fonaal gowni o mauve matte Jeney deai^wd with a Mgi aaddine cacirded with lufBed nmuve cfaantlly lace carded with matching matte jeraey. The bhwaon bodice featured a iquared yoke of riiecr mauve chaefilly lace. The kag Ml rieevea were Mao faMtfcuied of the chan-tOy lace ad were fitted d the wrW with a eordod bond. The full Mart was enhanced bf a corded tie belt wtth a (ahric rooette at the waiat: The matron of honor carried a ahgle kmg-Memmed orchid . iiati with babys breath tied wMh orchid and white lace ribbon. Bridesmaids carried white miiw and babys breMh with lavender and wbke lace ribbon.</p>
        <p>The mother of the bride wore a fonnM gown of tur-qwte deaigied of pleated pol^eMer knit. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formM gown of seafoam green de^gied with a fitted</p>
        <p>Conwdvtng contact lanaes? You may ba Martslad to know that tha contoct lam IMS ovar the cotoraO portton of the aya although N to slightly smaHar in diamatar. WNhout contact lansas. it is normal tor a parson to Wmk a cartam nufflbv of tanas pw minute. Tha exact blinking rato vahas from one MMdual to another Tha raaaon is to ctoanae tha aye and thus spread normal toar fluid acroaa the surface. Normal blinking can either help or hinder toe adjustment to contacts dspendtog upon tha manner to which blinking occurs. For blinking to aid ths adjustmant. rt to nacaetary to comptotaly close tha aye wMh each bHnk Thus, you should not flutter or parttoMy ctosa your Ida.</p>
        <p>For lashionabto. functional and Mfordabla ayswaar, coma to Cliiw VUE oancuNS. 17 wh. Phyaictona Quadrangle Building A. Ow atoff to hare to serve your syawav needs by oftortng prolas-slonal and axpariancad attention to yow piaacripMon raquiraments as wafl as aastotonca wNh proper fit. AttanUon to your faahion pralar-ancaa and budget raquiramants ve Ml part of our aarvlca which provkto a baiv "outlook" ter ayawaar raquiramants. TM. 7S2-144B.</p>
        <p>Marries On</p>
        <p>eeaeeeamaatfl. Per</p>
        <p>pMiltcattaa m a SimdBy adk ttaw. the UManaeltoB wmM be HtaMtiedby OHaaatolhe precedlef Wedweidaj.</p>
        <p>be raliiml at IbmI mraa wariB prim la Ma waddMg dm*. AAar dme wamh Miy</p>
        <p>Weddli^ wrhaimeWba</p>
        <p>weak with a five by aavaa pichae. Dwtog lha meimd week warn a wMM Mm pie-tmw mei wrheep gvmg hM</p>
        <p>BETHEL mariM PiMbytcriaa Ouach bere waa the aoeae of the Saturday weddkig ceremony d Becky DlmK Oawfonl and Aalhnqr Rohm Utle.</p>
        <p>Dr, Edward Coeaer petlonpBd the doifble ring ocsWBMmy M 4 p.m A proram d weddtag muMc wm</p>
        <p>preiaeeted by Marcie Lqytt ef Gfwnville, orgmUM. and Jugy DMi Bewee and JaBy Dafl.vocMiata DaugUcr of Mr. and Mrs George Crawford of Rt. L Taftare, the bride WM gtvco in aurrige by her paienu and aacortad by her father The bridegreom ia the aoo M Mr. aad Mrs. Leoaard Uoyd LtdeofRtLWMerville Deberab Cleataa ef Greenville, aiatcr of the bride, was honor Mtmdant and brideamaida Included PauU Morris and Susan Whttehunt of Greenville. Aha Jean Dewv and Emma Lou Crawford, Miter-iii4aw of the bride, of Bethel. Barbie Edwards d Grtftot and Janet LofUn of Aydev PTower giria included MeUisa and Aprs Harris of Wto^ terviile. oouMna of the brkM-</p>
        <p>groom.</p>
        <p>The father of the brid^</p>
        <p>groom waa Mm mi uMmrsl laeloded Rmrnld Crawford of TartMTO, brother of the bride. Harry BMdree of tQMtan, stave PaM GardoaSuiaaBndNollla, aO of GreeariBe. and Joe Burris of NeMon.</p>
        <p>The bride ware a white tarmM gown of meer Mk organu over pnmi de mie deaigned with an open portraM neckline oBtlUmd In appUqMBs of roHpoint duat-tilfy lace fiowen ceMered with peartL The filled bodice featured m ovcriay ef imported French lace The hag fitted ileeves were faMUoned of lace and the empire waiatllne ieO into a M Metrt trimmed in dipped MWBqum of florM iaoe. A bordm af chaatiUy lace edged the hemline and attached chapM trala She wore a Mlet cap of Chantilly lace over peau de sole edged in pearls. Her dugei leiM Uwiaa vril STM edged Id the taoported cbantiUy lace la compkmau her gown. She carried a caacade of red roMS. s4Hte miniature carnations and babyibremh</p>
        <p>The attendants wore tarmM gowm of (kiwnofi matte jersey demgxd wUh</p>
        <p>m open aooop neckltM with ttm eaoptre bedtoc Myied wtti a gathered avartay. The sleevelets gowns were enkmreil by a eewl dnge atndta to waM length In bach A sMf-de rMled laMi encirded the wMMlhK tram wMA fcU the Ml Oared MM. They carried mixed noaegais of pMk and wine pom poMwRb baby's braaih. The booor attendant wm ihMMd m a farmM gewn of wine duboanet rnaOe jcney styled wRh an empire bodke and mop aackfiDe cahMoed with a Mwwl. She cmriad a of MML wlH and</p>
        <p>decorated with pink.</p>
        <p>It</p>
        <p>dolhwlthalaMMertayad featmed the briiah porirMt Md five bnmch candMMurn The refroMmimt table wm covered wM a lace dalh with a ceaicrpiece d wine, phM and wMIe Mfc flowers. The cake tMMe wm covered In lace with hMdad tapara. Peggy Tyner, nmt af the bridefreom. amvad cMe and EdKh Skinner. mM of the bride, poured punch The briderwrni parenu Md frienda emolained m an Mlcr-fehearui dinoer for the weddtag party ad (Mndim the Trinity FWB Omreh. CkeenriBe</p>
        <p>MRS STEPHEN MARK THOMPSON</p>
        <p>bodice. Both wore corsagH of white carutloos and babys breath</p>
        <p>Miss Vickie Osborne of Winstoo-SMem presided M the register. The wedding WM dliected by Mrs. Thom-M Barefbot of GieenvlUe Goodbyes were said by Mr. mid Mrs. Marvin Mills of Greenvflle</p>
        <p>A graduate of ECU, the bride works M Carotina Office Equipment Co. The brideMXtom is a part-time student M ECU and works m Earl Thompooo Inwnmce Agency and "The News and Observer. He graduated from Rom HMi School.</p>
        <p>The coigte will live in Wiatervlle MIer a wedding triptoWinlergsen,Va.</p>
        <p>A reception following the ceremony was held in the feOowflhlphMlofthechnrch. The four tiered weddhg cake WM served by Ma. Bchecca Cherry and punch was poured by Mias Ciodie Barefoot. The table was. covered with a white lace trimmed doth and centered with a five brmich sliver cmidelabn hokliiqf an arrangement of pink anMMhrag-00s and carnations with white pan poos and babys breath with purple statice.</p>
        <p>Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lynden Aodemm, Mrs. E. J. James, Mrs. Albert Williamson, Mrs. Ralph Mdawbom and Mrs. Don Skinna*.</p>
        <p>An after-rehearsal cbnner, gvn by the bridegroom's</p>
        <p>parents, was held m the HoUdaylM.</p>
        <p>Pocahontas Officer Named</p>
        <p>Mabie Reglater wat ^ poMed to serve as Firm CouBdfor M the meeting of WithU Coundl No. 41 De-pe of Pocahontas</p>
        <p>A report was given by iJiM Bradahaw. colkclor of wampna. Menabers af a gwdM committee are UBIe Radofph, Marie Stocks aad SaOyVaintMd Betty NoUea aimed Douglas Rom hi promoting a fund raiaing pnieel.  </p>
        <p>A project report wm given byMnrisRom.</p>
        <p>Resoiiutlons of respect vere prepared by Betty Nobles and ^led by Maycie Cidhnth, UOian BradMiaw asd Reba Canaan to be mailed to Mrs Jeaoie Lou</p>
        <p>IMormMion oa the mem-berMdp (hive is available fron Betty NoWe* Meeting hoatcaaea were Margaret Parker and Doris McKeel.</p>
        <p>The proMsm on FUb. M will be given by Doris McKeel and bomoses will be Mn. Brmhfoaw and Pkuline Rom</p>
        <p>Pocahootas Pennie Ifono cottkicted the meeting.</p>
        <p>By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEdBor</p>
        <p>BUFFETSUPPER Sausage Rke Caaserole SaladBowl  RoOa</p>
        <p>PearCompote  Cookies</p>
        <p>PEAR COMPOTE</p>
        <p>Canoed pears get real dam!</p>
        <p>1 large seedfoH orange MouDce can Bartlett pear ' hrives - l-3rdci|&amp;gt;ai|Br " Itabiei^fremilomar. Jtioe</p>
        <p>Score theoraogepad hi4 equtdimant places and remove the peel in quarters. Discard two of the qnartert With a murdy teawwon scrape the wtaRe menforane from the remaining two orange ped quartcn and dfo-card while membrane; iHver ped. Cut orange aacflona away from dividing mrmbranea; cut each aac-tfoo croamriM kUo thktfo and reserve. Into a medium saucepan (kain the Juice from the pears - there wfll be about Vk ogn. RcMrve pean. To the pear Juice add the divered orange pad; cover and dmmm, athrtag occasionally, unti the ped is fonder - dxtd 9 mlantm. Off hem adr in the sugar, lemon Juke and orange aec-tfons; pour over the reierved penis. Ddidoui served m room fompermure MM 4 to I aervingi - depemfing on the number of pear halves in the can.</p>
        <p>with pink atieamm.</p>
        <p>The flower 0ria wore pink aad blue formal gawu trtnanad hi lace wNh kng deevM and a raffled border. They carried wWfo beMats of matddag flowers.</p>
        <p>The moflmr of the bride wore a torBMi gown ef pfon and a enrage at pink mlnimHre camattaas The modfor ef the briderwoa alerted a fonnd gown of mfot pma d wore a cor-a^ofwWlccaiwtlem ,</p>
        <p>Mn Jmie Harria and Ifas Estelle Malbaway. yanthnethm d the bridd coimle. were given corsages Mrs LyfoDmrisdlrartedthe</p>
        <p>Coiq)leHas</p>
        <p>Anniversary</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Pmcy A Walston of Greenville cefobrafod thdr SHh wnd-dfog annfvaraary Feb. 7. Tha em^ WM honored d a party held m the Whdcrvile Comnnmity Bmidli gw byfriendimMii</p>
        <p>The coigde wUl be living in MowlAiry.</p>
        <p>The bride yadualed from North Pitt Hi^ Scfaod and attended Pitt Conunuaity College She wm employed by Edgecombe General Hoo pkal.Tarboro The brideyoom yaduated fifom D H Conley H10) School and la employed by the Surry County Emergency Medical Serricca.</p>
        <p>A reoeptton WM bdd in the feUowdilpballofthechath Inex Beaman presided d the bride's table wbicb wm</p>
        <p>afofoo</p>
        <p>Mr.aoIHnPef^</p>
        <p>Appraxlmatdy MO guem* caUed during the afleraoon.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Watson is the former Callle Harris of GreenviUe Her huaband is formerty of . Tarboro They were married taTartxiroonFeb 7.</p>
        <p>MRS. ANTHONY ROBIN LITTLE</p>
        <p>Four Seasons Lawn I Maintenance ANtypttof rtiidgntiilind COflkfligCCigi gflflfflPi overtggding, toddina md landscaping.</p>
        <p>AwinrtnTotOOma</p>
        <p>Call 752-1216</p>
        <p>to good norftor didr rou wt loixg</p>
        <p>You I lot*'</p>
        <p>td &amp;lt;Kl Mr&amp;lt; an</p>
        <p>TheShnldeeWM SiinMnlng Plan '</p>
        <p>CaawWrtM:</p>
        <p>ThcLlfe-Forcc*</p>
        <p>620 Sowth Pitt Sttoet 7S2-5048</p>
        <p>RaisiiBmi</p>
        <p>MaKTsBikinf</p>
        <p>raOieMMMiAM.</p>
        <p>BTttEORGE,</p>
        <p>WEVE</p>
        <p>PRISES</p>
        <p>  raj</p>
        <p>(ON PANTS, THAT IS)</p>
        <p>PDC Gets You BocklnThe Swing Of Things!</p>
        <p>Bomombwf... remember when ycxj used to walk into a room and people noticed? Hey, that him, contident you is still inside, Just waiting to come out and really enjoy life ogaini FDC con moke tt happen Not with pre-packaged diet foods, not with strenuous exercise, not with appetite control pills... no. PDC Is the scientific way to lose 5 Km. evnry weak until all that's left... is the gorgeous you</p>
        <p> CASUAL PANTS TROUSERS   FASHION JEANS* CORDS </p>
        <p> DENIMS  FOR GUYS 8c GALS </p>
        <p>WEVE DROPPED OUR PRICES ON NEARLY EVERY FALLc^m -vi^CASUAL PANT AND FASHION JEAN IN THE STORE!!</p>
        <p>REG. TO $28.00 I</p>
        <p>Come see, PDC wW moke you o balfavail</p>
        <p>CALL TODAY</p>
        <p>CYETfo:</p>
        <p>TMring quidity rvluma to normal M to made to contoct</p>
        <p>756-8882</p>
        <p>P50FEI0NPL</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>t3&amp;gt; OraaiwWa Btod. Tipton Annpx</p>
        <p>1 i\vyi Cwvyixn/i inL.</p>
        <p>DIET CONTROL</p>
        <p>LAY-AWAY ON SALE MERCHANDISE TOO! '</p>
        <p>Carolina East Mall 10 A.M.-9 P.M</p>
        <p>- WE ACCEPT,</p>
        <p>VBA AND J MASTERCHARGE</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0003" />
        <p>Wricshop ^^Orotorlcal</p>
        <p>Contest Begins</p>
        <p>In The County</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren ; </p>
        <p> i&amp;lt; *, un-wiM fm tiwariw</p>
        <p>DllAK ABBY Fow yei &amp;lt;o I had a maatactiMiy. U   icrhbit ahock becaaw I had bm in eaeeant bMM and arm drtaiiMd it ewdd happen to *e I    7**^</p>
        <p>happily married k&amp;gt; a wonderful man who couldn't have baao more auppurtive dunnf the ordeal</p>
        <p>When 1 recovered, my huahand etarted to loae inlereel in me (physirallyl. and I couldnt blame him I felt like half a woman Our marriage fell apart, and we wete divoiced two yean later. Shortly after that. I had a eecond maetect^y^</p>
        <p>1 am etill attractive, and men are attracted to IM. bat I don't know how to handle the poasibility of anetber romanbr reiationahip. In dothee, I look like a whole oom with a beauuful figure, but 1 feel guilty and deceitful bccauae 1 know I am not.</p>
        <p>1 cant very well confeae my defidenciee to a mao on the firat date. But if 1 dont warn him, he could feel cheated later on .</p>
        <p>Abby, muat I foqet about romance and the poaai^y of rcmamage becauae 1 am damaged? I love life and I m aelf-auppurtmg but 1 need to be loved again.</p>
        <p>SOMETHING MISSING</p>
        <p>DEAR NIBBING: Aa long aa yon perceive yooraelf aa daaiaged"  or "half a woman"  yonr chancee for being loved again are alim.</p>
        <p>Pleaee contact your local chapter of the American Cancer Society. It will have a long Hat of women in your community who have been down the aame road but have learned how to live fall livee that included romance and remarriage. They will be glad to help you build yonr aelf-eateem. That ia really all you're "miaaing."</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY We have a 10 mnlhK&amp;gt;ld daughter, our firat child, and ahea an adorable, healthy little girl The trouble la Vera, my auter iii law, who haa a 16-month-old daughter. Vera haa conaUntly compared the progresa of my child with here aince the day mine waa bom. Her daughter aat up. crawled, walked and talked at a certain age. and whafa the matter with mine?  i=-</p>
        <p>I am aick of iheae companaona, but 1 dont want to atart anything with her. Will you pleaac tell her. Abby?</p>
        <p>BUGGED</p>
        <p>DEAR BUGGED: It would be better if you told her. Let her know that you are perfectly aatiafled with your daughters rate of progress. And should you have any queetiona about it. you'll consult your pediatrician.</p>
        <p>DEAR MISS VAN BUREN: 1 wish to protest your column on suggested C'hnstmaa gifta for the elderly Thanks to you 1 waa inundated with gift certificates and amall tina of tuna and chicken!</p>
        <p>I disagree with you 100 percent. I dont want my friends and family to think of me aa an object of charity at Chnstmaelime. Your pracUcal gift auggeationa, such aa newspaper or magazine subacnptiona, gift certificatea and food, do not appeal to me at all. I would much rather have a fhvolous. fnlly nightgown Then at leaat Id know I am atill considered alive and feminine! And if 1 must, I will aat a peanut butter'aandanch for my Chrialmaa dinner while wearing my frilly gown.</p>
        <p>Please, stop speaking fur the world. Abby. Who do you think you arc  the omnipotent being? What coloaaal ego!</p>
        <p>DISAPPROVINGLY YOURS IN CARLSBAD. CALIF.</p>
        <p>A Parent E&amp;lt;krNtoial  WoriBhop wui  ^  ****</p>
        <p>Coeummlty CtegeTmtty beglining at 7; p m "Uadentandliig Earty Chlldbood: Prapartng the-CMd lor</p>
        <p>I I i||gn| "  -  </p>
        <p>The voclaiMp will be held in raom as. Whidttfd Bidking.</p>
        <p>lodiiM wUl be two fflm itiipi 00 bow a (Md ktfm and</p>
        <p>handoyts 00 bouMtnld Nnw to help panis ka aidtag their chUdraoi ^  1  r  V</p>
        <p>*^PawoU wtth ctaSdreo one to liz yuan old are tnvked to attoui the woiiuhop which la free It Is bebig praaented by Earty Childhood Specialiat studenta Cindy Gaaklna, Weody johaaooandJeaateNickena  '  .  ^</p>
        <p>Rcficahments will be aerved. For tether mformatioo call 752^</p>
        <p>Scholarship Finalists Chosen</p>
        <p>David W. Miller, aoo of Mr . and Mra Richard M MUler. H4 Gayle Blvd. WWervUle. and Ana Rtta Weher. dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs J Robert Weber. 1302 E. Wright Greenville, were among 7# fmallsts Interviewed Saturday M North Carolina State University as the final step in acholarahip convetltion under the universitys Merit Scholan Propw The 70 outstanding high adiooi seniors were Klected for interview* from a group of 511 applicants Six of the group will be lelected this year as John Tyler CaldweU Scholan. an honor which wiU carry a renewable 13.000 (diolanhip (ig&amp;gt; to S12.000 for (our yean). Ilie John Tyler Caldwell Scholan Program was established to 1I7S by the NCSU Alumni Asaociatkm A number of other unrestricted scholarship* (a* to participar curncuhm) are being offered. Among theae programs are the Frertunan Scholan Program wtth fourteen $1.000 oM-year scholarships from any geographical area, and the Wake County Merit Scholan Projraro offering ten 11,000 one-year scholanhipa to graduating senion from the public and private Wake County high schools Saturdays competition was for a total of 36 imreatricted university wide merit awards In addition to these scholarships there are numerous other scholarships offered through the Merit Scholan Program which are restricted to specific academic areas of enrollment  ^ </p>
        <p>Winnen in the Merit Scholan Program competition wUl be announced the first week in March</p>
        <p>PASSED CPA EXAM DaUas GUbcrt Whitford Jr., formerly of Greenville, passed the most recent Certified PiMic Accountant exam (or the state The son of Mr. and Mn. Dallas G. Whitford Sr. of Raleigh, he is enqiloyed by the North Carolina Department of Revenue. Ralet^</p>
        <p>11M MIy ItaaMor Gnwgte. Nr-aaoHlay, Fatouiry M. HBI 3</p>
        <p>"In the event the owner of a dead animN is uaknown," Zwngart said. "It becomes the reapooaibility of local government, county or city, to property dispose of the carcaas"</p>
        <p>Deod Animal</p>
        <p>Disposal</p>
        <p>Discussed</p>
        <p>The American L^ion began ita nationwide oratorical csoteat at the county level last week.</p>
        <p>The Pitt County coolest was sponsored by Post 9 and was held Tteriday eveteig In Ms building. Wiraier of the couMy contest waa Kelly Hobgood. a freshman at FarmvUle Central Hi^ School Runoer-(g&amp;gt; was Pierson Shaw, a Juor of D H. CoideyHi^ School.</p>
        <p>Hobjgood Is the son of Mr. and Mrs C. Thomas Brttt of FarmviUe Shaw la the son of Mr. and Mrs C. P. Shaw of Greenville and is a cadet lieutenaiM in ROTC at Codcy High CootestaiMs delivered e^-to-lO-minute prepared orations on a cfaoaen aspect of the U. S ConstitiMion Each then was assigned one article or amendment to the ConstMuon and was allowed five tnlmMes to prepare an extemporaneous oration of three-to-five minutes The contest was supervised by Owen Kingsbury, oratorical chairman of Post 3B. and LuciUe Quim, oratorical chairman of District 3, assisted by Ernest Avery, Post chairman.</p>
        <p>Judges were Dr. Herbert Cartton, ECU professor of politkal science; Dr. Fred Parham, diairman of the ECU Chemistry Department; and Dr, Marshall Helms, profesaor emeritus of phycs. ECU.</p>
        <p>- The county winner will go to the District 3 contest set for Feb. 19 and may advance through five other steps to national chan^ionship There are awarcL at each stage, with the final first prize a S16.000 scholarship and three lesser prizes</p>
        <p>Recent dumpings of dead antmab acroK the Nate has prompted the N.C. Department of Agriculture to redefine the laws re^rding their (hsposal</p>
        <p> According to Dr, TF. Zweigart state veterinarian, the owner or person in charge of domestic animals or liveNock is responsible for burying any animal within 24 houn of knowtedge of death to a depth of at least three feet and no doeer than 300 feet to any flowing stream or puMic water supply.</p>
        <p>Commenting on the situation, state Agriculture CommiSBiooer Jim Graham said, We want it imderstood that dead animal dumping will not be tolerated, and we also want to make it clear it is not the department s responsibility to dispose or bury animals We are how ever, interested in any dead anunaJ that might be diseased. he said</p>
        <p>Eastern</p>
        <p>Electrolysis</p>
        <p>133OAKMONT DRIVE. SUtTE 6 PHONE ?%m4. GKEHYIUI. N.G PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERT1FCDELECTROLOGIST</p>
        <p>.FI)-yOyilSElF SiPPE</p>
        <p>?D0 IIVOUIISIIII I HOW C0S10M PICTW( FMMMC</p>
        <p>606 Arlington Blvd. F  Telephone  756-74S4</p>
        <p>" OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.</p>
        <p>FRANK STEINBECK, Co-Chairman, CONCERNED CITIZENS.</p>
        <p>FRANK STEINBECK SAYS Alcoholism is costing our Nation some $60 billion a year. It is costing North Carolina some $634 million a year. It Is estimated we have 200,000 alcoholics. In addition we have some 69,000 persons from age 10 and 18 who are alcoholics.</p>
        <p>Alcoholism is caused by reasons: 1) The AVAILABILITYeasy to buy; 2) SOCIAL-cocktall parties, etc.; 3) PSYCHOLOGICAL-chenge In the personality; and 4) INBORNit can LIquor-by-the-drink could cause alcoholism.^' A</p>
        <p>: ]  / - qp</p>
        <p>HAs CONCERNED CITIZENS we should do our best to discourage</p>
        <p>MORE DRINKS-MORE DRUNKS^Tfc Please vote against LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK Feb. 17th</p>
        <p>WAMOS TUNED *35</p>
        <p>V:</p>
        <p>HARROLOO. TAUNTON SMeon Plane Co.</p>
        <p>tapen utaMMta#</p>
        <p>7SB.nMW|W7S|.1tl</p>
        <p>^ale^Dates f^ebruary 17-21</p>
        <p>Velvet Upholstery</p>
        <p>54 Wide Values to $25.00</p>
        <p>105 Wide Polyester</p>
        <p>Quilt Batting</p>
        <p>OUR STAND</p>
        <p>For the following reasons, the Peoples Baptist Temple and all ministries (Greenville Christian Academy, Kiddie Kollege) are ooDoeed to the mixed beverage referendum...</p>
        <p>MORALITY-SAYS</p>
        <p>Increased outlets means increased consumption (Fact) H</p>
        <p>Higher rates of Divofce, Child Abuse. Suicides. Crimes. Lost</p>
        <p>Production, A Auto Crimes anwng drinkers. (Fact)</p>
        <p>Increased drinking is accompanied by increased prostitution and gambling.</p>
        <p>CHRISTIANITY-SAYSNO</p>
        <p>Raad Proverbs 20:10,1. Corinthians 3:16,17 I. Thessalonians 5:28 Romans 12:1</p>
        <p>Ona Lot Velvet</p>
        <p>Uphalstery Material</p>
        <p>54 Wide Values to $12.95</p>
        <p>$A00</p>
        <p>T yd.</p>
        <p>OnSale ^  ^</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>yd.</p>
        <p>Vinyl</p>
        <p>Upholstery . Material</p>
        <p>54 Wide Values to $4.00 yd.</p>
        <p>Large Quantity</p>
        <p>Paly Fcam</p>
        <p>Mattress and Cushion Sizes 1to 5 Thick Pieces</p>
        <p>1 to 2 thick.......</p>
        <p>Over 2 thick......</p>
        <p>Rpguiar Siz  C  P  Q  ^</p>
        <p>Bedspreads.... 0</p>
        <p>Quilted King Size  ^  _</p>
        <p>Bedspreads ..^19^^</p>
        <p>PHtCMnty Income from Alci^oi Tax '  $738,946.71</p>
        <p>Pttt County Cost of Alcoholism</p>
        <p>l^toTaxpayers</p>
        <p>$9,572,160.00 ,--$6,833,213.29 -</p>
        <p>Drapery Material ^</p>
        <p>_ 45'^ wide Open Weave  0^ Uv</p>
        <p>f "  ^lue$to$2.98y^ J"  yd</p>
        <p>Hs Wide Sheer</p>
        <p>-    Value* t</p>
        <p>Velvet Throw</p>
        <p>^45 Wide Sheer Drapery Materi^r_ JL - . ,</p>
        <p>Values to $2.98 yd.  ^  ^  ^</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Pillows :; \</p>
        <p>First Quality</p>
        <p>Ready Made Draperies</p>
        <p>J8x84</p>
        <p>r!LJ- F-</p>
        <p>98x84';ii</p>
        <p>Flannel Long Hooded</p>
        <p>Ladies Robes</p>
        <p>Si 995</p>
        <p> ASK YOntELF 'Who is pushing it?</p>
        <p>MSNER-Special interest groups who will benefit from sales.</p>
        <p>Quilted Fabric</p>
        <p>Fantastic Savings On Ready-To-Wear Items</p>
        <p>*'..... i-</p>
        <p>::.n</p>
        <p>t 'I</p>
        <p>Be intelligent and stand with n ../',  ^  </p>
        <p>Braga, Pastor</p>
        <p>VOTEN 0 tS</p>
        <p>Feegie's Baptist Teaipl*-2fl1 West DreenvH* Blvd., Greenville.</p>
        <p>Dress Length]</p>
        <p>Polyester</p>
        <p>00 ^</p>
        <p>"yd.</p>
        <p>. 60 Wide In Solids A Prints</p>
        <p>liiroutlet Cloth</p>
        <p>^ " Colonial Heights Shopping Center i :  .  East 10th Stroot</p>
        <p>QroonvUle^ N.C.  </p>
        <p>758-2433 Open I: A M. to S:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday.</p>
        <p>No.2 Soconds</p>
        <p>Towels</p>
        <p>Towel'Endtl</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0004" />
        <p>. * n -,</p>
        <p>-H Dily  GrwwriU*.  N.C-Miiiday.  *  *</p>
        <p>Take Part By Voting</p>
        <p>Citizens of Greenville have a duty to perform tonuMTOw. They will be going to the polls to decide whether the serving of mixed drinks will be allowed within the city limits.</p>
        <p>We think it is an important issue for our community and clearly groups on both sides of the issue feel so, too.</p>
        <p>There has been a strong campaign waged by both those who favor mixed drinks and those who are opposed to it. That is the way it should be in a democracy.</p>
        <p>Now. however, the campaign is</p>
        <p>nearly completed and it comes down to every citizen who is eligible to vote taking part in the referendum by visiting the polling places.</p>
        <p>We think most people have made their own personal decisions as to how they feel about the mixed drink issue, but for those feelings to be translated into action each of us has to cast a vote.</p>
        <p>However you feel, take time to vote tomorrow. The issue is important and the outcome should represent the broadest feeling of our community.</p>
        <p>Greenville Industries Active</p>
        <p>Inc. was industrial</p>
        <p>Greenville Industries, organized to promote development locally.</p>
        <p>Its board met last week to review what had been done and to reelect W. W. Speight as president.</p>
        <p>The corpcx*ation plans to sell some timber on land it owns for</p>
        <p>indistrial sites and use some of the proceeds to provide better access to the property.</p>
        <p>Having desirable inchistrial sites available is most impmtant in the seardi for industry and cotainly Greenville Industries has played an in^Mitant nie in this.</p>
        <p>Cotisensus</p>
        <p>Is Of Wdste</p>
        <p>BY ART BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>Show-And Tell Concept</p>
        <p>THIS AFTERNOON</p>
        <p>Road Crisis Key?</p>
        <p>ByBHLNOBLnr RALEIGH - Word from Washington on Federal highway funds nuy resolve the continuing saga of North Carolinas gasoline tax dilemma.</p>
        <p>Several specialists both in and out of state government are flatly predicting that President Ronald Reagan and the U.S. Congress are going to switch emphasis from highway constmctkn to hi^iway maintenance.</p>
        <p>U that happoiB. a lot of people wfll be off the political hot-aeat in this state where resoiuboo of budget problems hinge on whether a hefty hike in gasoline taxes will or wiU not become the legisiaUve dog-fi^ of the</p>
        <p>share of the federal naoney in the past two years.</p>
        <p>But there is a side effect to all of this federal heip When cheap money is handed to the slate It is only for construe</p>
        <p>new</p>
        <p>If the federal government declares that the Interstate Hi^iway System is complete nationwide, with ody those sectkne already under oon-stnictiOB or to codract to be carried forward, and the Federal M^y Trust Fund (income from the four&amp;lt;ent federal gas taxi is to be redirected at maintenance rather than constructk, iqapact to this state wiD be tmmfirtiate and far-reachiqg.</p>
        <p>Big Share Fully one-third of the states Hii^y Fund revenue is to toe fcim of federal aid : $237i million last year from federal funds against total funds of $447.6 millkn.</p>
        <p>To capture that enormous federal handout required $52.6 million in state dollars 88  funds.  Most  of</p>
        <p>that total was. for public information purposes, labeled money from the ^ almost exhausted bond fund. Tlie bond money will run out to another year or : a situtoion which allows state officials to say we will not have the money to match federal fimds so we wont get construction money from them, so the entire program will be hurting Because of the bond money available in this state while many other states were al-ready hamstrung by vanishing gas tax revenue. North Carolina got a lions</p>
        <p>BULNOeUTT</p>
        <p>tton, and to standards set forth by toe federal government whidi, at the outset, means hitler cost.</p>
        <p>Then, when the project is completed with all that nice landscaping and lighting and broad shoulders and guardrails  the state has to take over all maintenance And that is why maintenance money has been buying less and less.</p>
        <p>It is plain to see that both in this state and across the natk. highway construction wUl be drastically reduced With some continuing work on primary highways, and upgrading of secondary and uitan roads, most experts fed this will not prove a problem.</p>
        <p>AChange</p>
        <p>Construction spending is running around 1266 millioiL includffig federal funds. By 1965, there is not expected to be any money for construction without increased income. Maintenance is costing aboto 1170 million yearly, and falling behind with projections that the shortfall will be $50 millioo by 1965 without increased income To meet minimum needs, the major focus is on a four-cent gas tax hike along with other changes to produce $212</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflectok.&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>209 Cotanch* StrMt. GrMnvSto. N.C. 27134 EttaMishwl 1M2 PuMistwd Monday Through Friday Afternoon'^ and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, ChWrnan of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahara Sacond Ctaaa Poataga Paid at QraanvNla. N.C.</p>
        <p>(usps i4s^ao)</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES</p>
        <p>Payabla In Advance Horn# DaUvary By Carriar r Motor Routa Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES</p>
        <p>PN1 And Adjoining Countiea $4.00 Par Month EMawhara in North Carolina $4.3$ Par Month n</p>
        <p>P Outaide North Carolina . $5.5S Par Month</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Asaodatad Prasa ia ai-cluahraly antltlad to uaa for publication all nawa dlapat-chaa cradHad to M or not otharwiaa cradHad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa publlahad harain. All righta uf publlcationa of ^ apacial diapatchaa hara^ ara . also rasarvad.</p>
        <p>UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL</p>
        <p>Advartiaing rataa and daadHnaa avaHabla upon raquaat. Mawbar Audit Buraau of Circi^ion.</p>
        <p>million yearly in Highway Fund money .</p>
        <p>If toe federal goveramou turns around on its priority and makes available $200 million annually for mai&amp;lt;^ nance, and the state match of lao millioo comes from available maintcnaDce funds and then the remaining money earmarked for maintenance in the state is shifted to sttoeiirionty construction woft... then the crunch will be over with toe state needing pertug a twKcnt per pihui gas tax hike to move</p>
        <p>Quote</p>
        <p>History is. indeed, Uttle</p>
        <p>more than toe register of toe crimes, follies and nsfbrtunes of mankind.-Edward Gibbon</p>
        <p>There is entirely too much talk lately about midear war. First we had Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig testify in front of s Senate Commit tee that there were worse things to this world than nudear war. Then we had Secretary of Defense Caviar Weinberger pushing for a neutron bomb Everyone suddenly seems to be thinking theuntoinkabie</p>
        <p>My friend Alabaster, who is gettta nervoui about all this nudear saher-rattUng, has a theory as to what is causing it.</p>
        <p>The problem is that for S years our measuring stick for atomic holocaun has been Hiroshima and Nagasaki</p>
        <p>"Every time someone wants to make an atomic weapon compariaoo he says: T1S warhead packs 1,006 times the wallop of the bomb dropped on Hirariiima.' Or This artiUery will give you 30 times more punch than whatwetodtoNagmaki.'</p>
        <p>"Itae stats don't have relevance anymore. Hiroshima and Nagasaki are part of ancient history and have no meaning for the peo</p>
        <p>ple naming the work! today. We have to come up with a new yardstick to give them some ides of what atomic</p>
        <p>dsco One essfiy cm Isove his heart there </p>
        <p>What WiU RpraveriMk-ed.</p>
        <p>When the Riiaalani ase toe devastaOon one Amalean weapon has done to ks bslov-ed Leningrad they wfll realiK that the Uiflled SUtos is not stockpUtagTtnkerTpyi.</p>
        <p> And in tun toe Americsni who have been dtocussing midear war as some kind of military SigKT Bowl wiU have second thou^ about sohr</p>
        <p>By GBORGE GALLUP PIUNCZTON, NJ -PreaidaflRmiiddBsiaiundmtoi$ ly struck a re^xmalve chord wWh t Americ* people In Ml recent tdevlMd speech whoi he called tv cuts in goverumafl</p>
        <p>WM mA nkninietradveovertiend Hk nubile judgnxnt today, accordtog to a raoofl GaBop vtty. to tha bboU hatf ( cods) of every tax dofiar toa</p>
        <p>gj* lo toe fedoal foverumenl to Wmhtagton to waOed.</p>
        <p>rm nncy findN mgBesu toa mneh of t pOflics ^ fnmlraiaB m aiyr over governroea spending is dtoeclad na SD much a the serviesB those fimdi provide ba a wtoa Is widOypgceivedtobs wasted taxpayer money.</p>
        <p>RsM HmOppartaltyTb InpnasOi Cater Raosrd PreadaXReacmhamoppsttuaty to Improve on fmser  PwOdegJImitoy Carters reeyd by cmvlndy toa wmte to bOi cm sa a federa awndtai. 11 Carter sd-i^totrattoB smds liQle haadway in Oris raapect la aweys cendHdad IB II *d 1I7I the pOdk hebeved tw abmd hOf ( oeOs) a evary tm dol dmt waa to t fsdara gmen-mmd wm wasted, toe saw flpms rsesrdad thiB yew Here to toe qmsUaa atoed to aaesaOB Ok pitollcs pcreep-Hoaa waste ti federa tosndtei;</p>
        <p>"Of cvoy tm dsBw twl feas IS toe ladera fDvermnea iB D C., hew many eotoe a each dOlw wmdd ymi aaysrt wastaP AadhacaetoeaMdtenflfvmfwhqrpapidatapaiis: .</p>
        <p>Cstote Wwlad Of Psdva Tb Dolw</p>
        <p>NATIONAL............ ceas</p>
        <p>Democrats...............................................  *</p>
        <p>KefOiticms............................................</p>
        <p>liulliiiuMWl  .................  </p>
        <p>Uadallyewi.....................  </p>
        <p>JMIyean................................  </p>
        <p>Slyesnandalda.................... </p>
        <p>PamUylneon</p>
        <p>$1S,I and over..........  </p>
        <p>Under $15,0...............................  *</p>
        <p>Eaa...............................  </p>
        <p>Ifidwea... ....................................</p>
        <p>South...................................... </p>
        <p>Wea....................................................</p>
        <p>810 And Loca GsvcrmMOs Waste Lass Hk doaer gDvenmafl to to the people, the leae money they</p>
        <p>-  -  -  V- believe to wasted. FOr eumple, when survey reapondodi</p>
        <p>toreigB protom  ere saked how many ccOs O each tax doUar received by</p>
        <p>art BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>I? I</p>
        <p>Other Editors Say Equitable Sharing</p>
        <p>(Winston-Salem Sentind)</p>
        <p>One bill that shoidd find no serious opposition in the 1961 General Assembly to a proposal to refmm the North Caiuima law tha governs property division in a thvwte It may</p>
        <p>surprise some people to learn tha in the state the ex-husband</p>
        <p>stUlgetsitaU.</p>
        <p>introduced by Rep. Patricia Hunt. DOrange.</p>
        <p>and Sen Helen Marvin DGaston. wouid bring North Caroiina into the mainstream of states which follow a rule of ecpiitatoe</p>
        <p>distribution. Their bill would give judges a number of factors to consider in dividing manta property, including the intangible cootributions of a Don-worfcing wife * A secood bUl, introduced by Sen. WUliam Redinaa R-lreddl, has the same abjective, but gives less guidance to the courts.^</p>
        <p>Althoi^ it typifies the kind of practica reforms tha would be manrtat#H by paagf 01 UK Equai Rights Amradment. the equitable (hstributioo bill to not aimed primarily a those usually perceived m career women. A wife wttta an independent careo* to probaXy more Iflsdy than others to</p>
        <p>achieve a fair diviskm of assets throu^ negotiation</p>
        <p>Ratba*. it to the wife without significant earning capacity who to the moa iikeiy beneficiary. It to the wife whose</p>
        <p>contribution consists of long hours of service as a mother and</p>
        <p>homemaker. It to also the wile whose persona assets - an iiflKritance. for instance - mi^rt otberwi pass to the husband in divorce The proposed change simply makes it the policy of the state that in no ciroanstance should a spouse be gratuitously enriched by a divwre It IS coocelvaWe tha some will abject that an etpiitabie distribution law would encourage divorce, contrary to the public policy promoting the sanctity of marriage. That might be true oidy to the extent tha some marriages may now befa preserved by nothing more than the wifes fear of fmancia disaster. It to hard to see any ptoblic intetea in preservii^ marriages based solely on fear.</p>
        <p>WhethCT, as irtimated by Rep. Hunt, North Carolinas law threatens to make the state a clumping round for unwaOed wives from other states is amort bertde the point. That surely is not the kind of reput^on this state wants; but the protection of North Carolina women is itself ample reason to change the law.</p>
        <p>weapons cu do.</p>
        <p>. What do you asked him.</p>
        <p>I have a modest pro-posa, Alabaster said. We need two new examples to deroontrOe bow awesome nuclear war is, ao k'dO sober</p>
        <p>politicians, mflkary mm and rtOesmm. not only here buttathcSoviaUiiieB.</p>
        <p>"Afi ri^. I agreed. What do you have to mlnir "We Oioutd pmtt the United States and the U.SiJl to fire o thete largest nuclear weapon at jurt one Soviet aid one UJ5. dty, to prove how powerfiS the weapons really are.</p>
        <p>Why mS? I said. Moscow and Wartitogton would be off limits because we dont wart to etimtarte the leaden of both cniSries, or the leasan would be lost on them." he continued. We must select two beautiful</p>
        <p>atomic wespoos. With Lm-u ingrad and San Franctoco nuked. we wont need Hiroshima and Nagasaki anymore to poia ort the dangenofanewwar.</p>
        <p> But my modest proposrt has a second benefit. We and the SovieU have tp&amp;amp; a bundle on nudear arms, and both sides deserve to rtioot off rt least one in anger (kring our Ufethne, if kK no odwr reason than to see firsthand that we got 010 moneys worth.</p>
        <p>(c) 1961. Los Angdes Times Syndicate</p>
        <p>..WW  J  ^  .  ..  .    J</p>
        <p>ttteir stats gsvcnnwa to wasted, t saedlan sverage'ohtato-ed to a osOs. And to the ase of tocrt gDvernmaS, the figure to a cents. Afsto. Ulte differenoe is found in responses Once the 1971 survey.</p>
        <p>FoUowtia are the queattons asked, the natiooa rstete and</p>
        <p>thrrspwiiwbyprtBiraafWtetwi</p>
        <p>"And how many cents te each tax doUar that goes to the gDvemnwa of this elate woted you uy are warted?"</p>
        <p>NATIONAL.</p>
        <p>Demoorate..</p>
        <p>RepteSkans.</p>
        <p>COflsWartad Of Stale Tax DoUar</p>
        <p>.acente  a</p>
        <p> 24</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>And how many cents of each tax dollar tha goes to your locte ggvamea woted you say are waOed? "</p>
        <p>Whaif you needed blood... and there wasntany?</p>
        <p>OeOBWMladOf Loete Ttot OoBar</p>
        <p>NATWNALa............................ cente</p>
        <p>DemocrOs.. ..............  S</p>
        <p>RcpteXicaiis ........ </p>
        <p>.........................................a</p>
        <p>cities that have tremendous menixng for the people of the respective countries. I would suggest the UJ. nuke Leningrad, and the U.S.S.R. nuke' San Francisco.</p>
        <p>Why Leningrad? I ask ed.</p>
        <p>"It is without a dotex the lovrtiert city in the Sovirt Union, with mapuficent palaces, irreplaceable architecture, and one of the great museums of the twrkl. WhySanFranciaoo?</p>
        <p>Everyone loves San Fran-</p>
        <p>Call today fora</p>
        <p>convenient donor Jfa appointment</p>
        <p>RgdOoM</p>
        <p>I TtwAM'catiNakonanHCMWt'l</p>
        <p>H remits reported today an btaed on iniMrmn taterviewB with 1,5 adtete. If and older, cendurted to more than 9 scientifically-fletected localities aoen the nattm during the period Jan. t-12.</p>
        <p>Copyright DU FWd Enterprises, Inc.</p>
        <p>Public Forum</p>
        <p>Letters subnteted for Ptoblie Forum rtnted be HmUaM  301 words The editor reserves the rtBfl to edit ku^er Idlers.</p>
        <p>TbtheedRor;</p>
        <p>SOurdty was ValeOtoe s Day, a day for sweethearts and a thne for love. I hope tha this Valentines Day, aU t people of the world wUi have forgotten about fijpXing and arpXi^. Maybe if everyone wiUbektodforjuaoneday, theywUl discover how wonderful it rmlly to and never fij^ again. Pertiaps this to an ktosUstic hope, but tont it worth a try?</p>
        <p>1 bo|K fottowtag thte ValeOtoes Day, no one will argue about school mergers, mixed thriaks or anything else. Jurt for this one Bwctel day, maybe the world, or a letrt Greenville, can be covered with a bianka of peace, love and ktodnesi.</p>
        <p>Think how wonderfte the world would be If k were filled with love and UnhKSi. Maybe the people rt GreenvUle cant make the whole world peaceful, but maybe we can rtttt k on its way.</p>
        <p>George Stephens GreenvUle</p>
        <p>Govni't'Tells Al 1 AboufiAutos</p>
        <p>For Today</p>
        <p>KEEPING THE ROOTS HEALTHY Agricultura experts tell us that unless tbme to enot# rainfall during the fall so tha plants and trees will go throt# the winter with adequate mrtsture about the roots, they may fail victim to disease. WOer does some</p>
        <p>thing mM than jurt refresh plaiXs  it feeds them and ^. keejK them free from (te-VartatingbliglX.</p>
        <p>Wha is true to the rertm of nature is also true in the realm of the spirit. Some people look upon religion as a</p>
        <p>It is supposed to make peo^rfe happy and to give them peace, security, and freedom from fear (all of whidi it does). But rdigious faith does someiing vastly more imp(tant than these things. It keeps the roots heathy.</p>
        <p>The roots of our lives consist of our philosophy of life - that is, the attitude we have toward others  and the upreach we have toward God. Unless the refreshing power of God makes the roots heathy and keeps them so, then all other advantages in vain. - Elisha</p>
        <p>By LOUISE CXX)K Associated Press Writer ^ The federa governmaX to trying to tell America everything theyve ever wanted to know about ateoroobiles with a 68-page guide called The Car Book tha has become an instant hit with consumas.</p>
        <p>Critics, including some industry sources, cfamge tha the publication - now to Ite second priming  to inaecu--^rate and unfair, particteariy initssatetyrOi^</p>
        <p>The NatkMUl Highway Trafk Saety Adminirtra-tion prepared the guide and defends it. Bob Boaz, a spokeanan for the agency, said the book is dertgned to show tha there ARE differences among various makes and models and that there are cos on the market today that corol^ne safety and good mileage. The dwice between srtety aid</p>
        <p>are</p>
        <p>furt economy to not one tha the consumer should have to make, Boaz said.</p>
        <p>Critics of The Car Book say that the saety tests used too limited because</p>
        <p>wwe</p>
        <p>nwre factor of refrestunete. Dougtan</p>
        <p>they involved only one type ,</p>
        <p>of crash, in whicfa a cv to (k1vL headKxi, a a speed of S n^h. into a concrete barrier. The critics also say tha the fla  pasi-iai rail^ sySltm used to grade the cars to unfair, i Boaz said the pam-fail grades are not meant as complete saety raings. They are stmffly intended to show comparative performance He said the head-on t. crarti was toed as a standard for testing because k to a conunon type of accidert. He u said more than 60 percete of crartKS involve a frote-end coUtoion of some type. The Car Book says tha 55 percete of deaths and serious injuries ocow in frotea crashes.</p>
        <p>The pubUcOk is availa-a DO choge from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo. Cofo., 11009 It includes iamrnation on dozens of donertic imd imported automobUes to the categories of saety, fud ecmxmiy, maintenance and repair costs and insurance* fees. Separate sectkms dea with Urn, used can and complainte. There is also a ^</p>
        <p>ble</p>
        <p>chart listii^ saety recalls from 1977 tivou^ the middle of 1960.</p>
        <p>The Cv Book  appeared early in December. Two weeks UXer, all available coptes - 450,000 of them -had been ordered, according to the Consumer Iteormation Center. By the end of January, there was a backlog of 600,000 orden. ,Tbe second printing, now being distribteed, totals li million co|^.</p>
        <p>"Weve never had a pubiicatioD take off like thO, said Tim Burr, a spokesman for the center, which received 240,000 orden in one day alone.</p>
        <p>Early cofXes of the book were accompanied by an errata sheet, detailii 28 typographical and other mjujaknu which had to Ik corrected by the individua reader. Boaz said the mistaius were the result of the speed with which the book was pteXtoiwd and said they have been corrected to the second printing.</p>
        <p>The Cv Book Oso ofivs some genera wggertkns OB purchasmg an</p>
        <p>including a buyer's checklirt of questions to ask . Among the questions ;</p>
        <p>-Is the passenger capacity and Dumbv of seat bdte adequate?</p>
        <p>Is there enou^ space for baggage, and cut you easily load V uteoad items from the tnnk V cargo area?</p>
        <p>-Does the dealer have a good repteatkniv custooKr service?</p>
        <p>-41ow long to the warratey and wiuX does k cover?</p>
        <p>-4Md the cv na the Natiooa H^ay Traffic Safety Admintotratkn crartt tests?</p>
        <p>-Do the steering wbed have a large padded hte&amp;gt;?</p>
        <p>Are the doon free of hard protrurtow  rtuup edgn?</p>
        <p>Is the estimOed mileage acceptable fv your budget?</p>
        <p>-Is the fuel tank located forward or above the rev axle, Bdmmizing the chances of fud leakage to a rev-end eottisian? ^</p>
        <p>Is the dashboard well padded in the areas where your face, Imwa  chert woted hktttolnaccidete?</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0005" />
        <p>Aoeewwtf Sf Ett^ Sbtffer</p>
        <p>sailhl SPnpliit tMk rnrnimmm Cmmtf  17 SntcH ad</p>
        <p>luadyy WcUiriven HWMCt !  J ILargipript Zvoalriai DOWN UOftn </p>
        <p>isatra|ft MVWe V</p>
        <p>mim '  #RaM't</p>
        <p>Copo^  naa</p>
        <p>pidara  notyalltt</p>
        <p>II Pitty tjrrwl ^Arw SLiCUittvc  SOtenhii</p>
        <p>My  bimIM</p>
        <p>nEMn  MPtaMrly</p>
        <p>AAiIImM Nlfdhcof</p>
        <p>% ~lCiiyM*l wamjtne y wrttofi dwti j^ct Ads</p>
        <p>tfUgkm  Bdwiiicai</p>
        <p>lActwga  ekment</p>
        <p>IVflfdaWc MHavynp IMShleMr SPMtric IVMiecw iat 7italclriM MTtlvidilki lAdna ^ nOwvlMli BMW  MtadMty</p>
        <p>IMHtanr  ainiet</p>
        <p>BHMKvtaf</p>
        <p>Ana</p>
        <p>aOMttad. taday K</p>
        <p>SdMorf</p>
        <p>iZSiacrEd HFMd</p>
        <p>-.ysl</p>
        <p>ijONGEST hair - Hlndto Yaroaxdd,  die artTa ioogeat hair hokler. Ms Yamazaki</p>
        <p>vearM ok* arter IB Tokyo. (Mddaya  said d* m1 more than four houn to wash</p>
        <p>her7B4od4oahalrMdiliaeanedl*ra  her hair. Mch she has not ad since she was</p>
        <p>pUce hi the un Gtdaaa Book o( Records M  ten.(APLaerphoto)</p>
        <p>Billy Carter Plans Sell Some"Property</p>
        <p>CRYPTOQUIP</p>
        <p>CBEGT-CIYR GEBCMDT</p>
        <p>RIT GMFZYMC</p>
        <p>telMkys CryptiM - CANNY IDEA; STOCK MARKET rally is no TME to DALLY.</p>
        <p>Today's Cnrtaf# da: YaqtiabO</p>
        <p>Iha OyHap ^  dtthdla  dphar  la  Mdi  each</p>
        <p>MaalOdwaghaatMpaals tellaMar^Mrta^ aei *ds ahi a apaalrspa B |be ya * la lecadil avik. Sohdkai Is acoomdWal by M OMl arror.</p>
        <p>enai Ka nmm Mcaii IK</p>
        <p>embassy ROCKETED PARIS, AP) - Two itKkets hit South Yemens Embassy here before dawn</p>
        <p>today, doing major damage to the embas) (dfices but injuring no one. police reported</p>
        <p>BUENA VISTA. Ga. (AP) - BlUy Carter ays he will sell some of his lad ki PUiQS to help pay oil a Internal Revenue Service debt of 1106,123 and avoid lOredosure ao his Marion County home The IRS refused to grant a request from the brother of former President Jimmy Carta- to pay off the 197B debt in installments, said IRS spokesma Giles Holl ingsworth Carter must pay the entire anoount by March 3 or the IRS wUl seU Carters home, which be put up M collateral for the payment of back taza, interest and penalties, HoUingsworthsaid This is a foreclosure." he said</p>
        <p>its just a legal thing," Carter said Saturday. They gave me ao oMKh time to come up with the money, but were still negotiating. Weve offered to pay It off in installments or some other way. but they wanted it all.</p>
        <p>Carter said hell satisfy the debt by the deadSine by selltng some property he owns in Plains for leas than its value Carter dedined to conunent on how much property was involved</p>
        <p>Carter alao said he would be receiving money fw the</p>
        <p>sale of his 15 percent interest a in the Carter peanut warehouse,in Plains, which has been^in a blind trtat since Jimmy Carter became president The warehouse is to be sold after the trust is dissolved</p>
        <p>Lobster Tails Stuffed Flounder Evans Seafood</p>
        <p>2S)W.lthSI.7f2-2312</p>
        <p>NO QUESTION</p>
        <p>CONCERNING HOW PEOPLE VOTE ON LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCHES WITH THESE</p>
        <p>COVENANTS:</p>
        <p>We promise...to sbetain...from all sanction of the use and aals of intoxicatlne beveragst...</p>
        <p>Church Covenant National Aeeoclatlon of Freewill Baptists</p>
        <p>We affirm our kmg-etending support of abstinence from alcohol at a faithful witness to Gods liberating and redeeming love for persons.</p>
        <p>The General Rules of the Methodist Church</p>
        <p>We promise...to abstain from all sanction of the use and sale of Intoxicating beverages...</p>
        <p>Church Covenant Free Will Baptist State Convention</p>
        <p> ...to abstain from the sale and use of Intoxicating</p>
        <p>drink      .  B.ptl.1  Hymn.l-1956</p>
        <p>i  Church Covenant 3</p>
        <p>'  :  Southern Baptist Convention</p>
        <p>VOTE EH FEB. 17 STOP THE BARS</p>
        <p>(PaW for by Concomod CHtzoiw CommHtM Groomilio)</p>
        <p>\ r</p>
        <p>]</p>
        <p>Xu:</p>
        <p>r=lLl</p>
        <p>Jr</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>runiitiiro a Applioace</p>
        <p>Fleming's</p>
        <p>Offers YsjJ Another</p>
        <p>TRUE SALE</p>
        <p>Saturday, Monday &amp;amp; Tuesday</p>
        <p>Our Last TRUE SALE was so successful that we decided to offer you more savings!</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>U-,1</p>
        <p>. 0Off,</p>
        <p>All Furniture In Stock Bedroom, Dining and-^</p>
        <p>X' niivinRoor" </p>
        <p>^ '  First Come, First Serve</p>
        <p>Cash &amp;amp; Carry</p>
        <p>Lamps A'Accessories 4u /ooff</p>
        <p>TV &amp;amp; Appliances ..... 15% OFF</p>
        <p>Flemings</p>
        <p>DeMverylmIre</p>
        <p>At Branch Banildng and Trust Can-pany, we know our customers expect the^^ most from us. So we wouldnt consider paying anything less on our new NOW account than the hipiest interest rate allowed by law-afull5^%.</p>
        <p>^Of course, some otherjianks may -seem to offer as miuch, as'may many of the savings and*loans that are now starting out in the ched^ business. "</p>
        <p>' X But orice you knixv more about our new NOW account, youll understand how ^t offers you more for your money, - a. - .</p>
        <p>Ite higaist diffanKc ii iIm ^ iirtNtM|Miy.H!tlnNt|MyH.</p>
        <p>Our new NOW Account pays 5V4%' interest on theM balance of your account, not just part of it like some banks and ings ana loans.</p>
        <p>j</p>
        <p>~ $500 NOW Account minimum balance. ^ ^ Finally, we prov ide something that savings and loans just cant offer. Expertise</p>
        <p>: services-inclu</p>
        <p>our NOW account-corne with lots of B&amp;amp;T extras, ~' -v " Extras like tellers who like to be e&amp;gt;rtra J</p>
        <p>helpful. Loan officers who understand. A %</p>
        <p>branch manager who really listens. And a ; bank president who inspires his people to offer you the best in banking/*  '  -</p>
        <p> Plus the extra convenience of having</p>
        <p>our 90 branch offices to serve you when you need them.</p>
        <p>fi pw im SOWAixauit amiam lit hnt of ritfitntl and MI1IVS uiti /mdesuMoJ rxpmat</p>
        <p>isav-</p>
        <p>IIIMAImmAv*.</p>
        <p>Furniture &amp;amp; Appliance</p>
        <p>Mnnwn Balanx To Avwd ServK* Cha^</p>
        <p>WeVwireeNelldsleBe</p>
        <p> AnWtaM</p>
        <p>t500mN(W .Accoui</p>
        <p>, 51*%  11,000 Hi a deagiKid regular savinp account</p>
        <p>51*%  500inNO'.AcojuMtHBB*T-Con*antCre&amp;lt;fct-</p>
        <p>1' And our 51/4% interest is compounded not just monthly or quarterly. ' . Even more important, there are no" service chages as long as you maintain  minimum nxxithly b^ance of just $500 in a NOW Account or $1,000 in a designated regular savings account or if you use BB&amp;amp;Ts Constant Credit to maintain a</p>
        <p>in checking accounts. You see, weve been handling checking for decades. Savings accounts, too. So its easy for us to combine the advantages of both in our NOW account and manage it professionally.</p>
        <p>And our professionalism shows in our unique descriptive statement, carefully de^ed to be easier than ever to under-</p>
        <p>(Me ef tit mail tmportmi extm at BBAT mr extraordmar) penaaal lenia</p>
        <p>in nUIliCliCdl Uiuci, u aiaw  ui  uvuw</p>
        <p>Other regular j^mients youmay m^e auto-matically^from yoiir account such 2 loan or mortgage parents.</p>
        <p> rM  ^v.,i|  - - rr      'Li_</p>
        <p>^Bestofoll,yMgetollllieBBCrextnK;^M___</p>
        <p>At BB&amp;amp;T, we're committed to work- ing harder for you. So all our accounts and Nobodv wofte wrwr Wf fOM</p>
        <p>BB&amp;amp;T,</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0006" />
        <p>&amp;gt;-TlMD^nmrig.G*ylt&amp;gt;.WC WiHy. Ftonafy 1*. MB</p>
        <p>Seized Airplane^^</p>
        <p>. Vi</p>
        <p>r J</p>
        <p>ii*,</p>
        <p>-IT.-</p>
        <p>irfBi</p>
        <p>J.II 4</p>
        <p>ROSE IflGH SCHOOL WINNER- PttOaMBtyOj^.* wm mamnd by Sheppvd Memorial Uwy Saturday Tbmm from Aydi&amp;lt;iriltan, D. H. Ooaley,  teatral</p>
        <p>ami North Pitt ochooh alao partic^patod. The wtaoi^</p>
        <p>taam OQOVooed of Alteo KaeL Jett Joaea, Dorothy Waog aod</p>
        <p>By-The-Drink....</p>
        <p>Fi</p>
        <p>(Coqtini^JrmPagel) all the facts, they wUl realize their vote should be against driiA sales. Sayi^ that we've given them ail the facts,  noted, i dont see bow intelligent peo|&amp;gt;le</p>
        <p>could vote otherwiae.</p>
        <p>He said that every survey conducted regarding alcohol sales indicated that consumptk increases paralleled Uquor-by-tbedrinlL  3</p>
        <p>9 Steinbeck contended that in the two years since the issue</p>
        <p>was proved in MecUenhurg Qjunty. consumption of alcohd</p>
        <p>baa increased X.6 percent and drivtaig under the influence</p>
        <p>has hicreaaed by 31 percent. He said that overall the natiooal</p>
        <p>tecreaae is leas than four percent.</p>
        <p>Ibe GraenviUe Restaurant Association has spearheaded the</p>
        <p>effort to see the issue approved here Bob Saider. owner of die Pipeline restaurant in downtown Greenville and a</p>
        <p>(Irecter of the association, stressed that the effects of inixed (kink sales in lieu of brown bagging are " aU posittve. </p>
        <p>Sauter said he foefo control is the hey element, suggeoting that coMaivllan on the average wfD be reduced because of the  impact  o mixed bevcragea. He said that the</p>
        <p>cost of a mixed drink will be a prohibitive factor.</p>
        <p>Hie restaurant owner obaerved that without mixed drink ipproval them will continue to be very Hltte restraint placed on bow much alcohol a customer can consume. He said a</p>
        <p>patron mw can bring in a gallon and have one drink or drink</p>
        <p>all of it...there is no control.</p>
        <p>Sauter said that the npporters of liqosr-by-the-dnnk did tfaelr homework emly, accompliMied their poondwork back in October and presented the points they wanted to stress. Trlrphaai rospomes have indicated a  to fo percent nBfoiavewHm^fosl. ^MngtfotejfoipiSiil pteht</p>
        <p>is more informed now "as to the real Bweshwtived.</p>
        <p>We have stressed the fact that it wUl add oontroi and take the open Ikpur bottles out of cars, "be said An attorney in the State ABC office In Ralei^ said this</p>
        <p>morniip that tf the mixed beverage issue is approved in ' Greeoviile tonurrow, there will be no more brown bagging</p>
        <p>pennlts held by restaurants here after they expire on Aprfl</p>
        <p> &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>the spokeaperaon said that while sociM establiahments such'as coiadry chibs will be eligible to hold both permits, restawants will have otey the inixed drink optkm. They wfll not bold both permits or be able to continue offering brown baggii in their facOltiea, gie said.</p>
        <p>to the pml the attorney stated, a miniiiHnn of three weeks from the date of the refcrendun to the issuance of mixed drhk permits has been the normal time frame obaerved by the ABC Boaid. She said that if restaurants apply for and</p>
        <p>receive a mtxed (hHk permit prior to the April 30 expiratton</p>
        <p>date, ttyvw facflities would be asked to hand us their brown bagpensit.</p>
        <p>An intttal ^plicatioo fee of SSOO is charged for prospective drihk permit bolden, it was meteioaed, and if tb^</p>
        <p>^jpikation is approved prior to April 30, the holder would be</p>
        <p>re(]uired to renew the permit after that date at a cost of 3250 The spokesperson said that the 3250 renewal fee coiM be saved by waiting until May 1 to apply (or the initial permit All nine Greenville poUfog</p>
        <p>official BALLOr</p>
        <p>SPECIAL REFERENDUM SALE OF MIXED BEVERAGES ^ ESTABUSHMENIS A RE8TALUa^r^8 IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA FEBRUARY 17. Itel</p>
        <p>i.vsmucnwis</p>
        <p>I. To vote  (w of tU ptoport</p>
        <p>I wA I.  moto to tbr nthi 0 tk*</p>
        <p>To vote ifutet Iko prop-it*</p>
        <p>aark to tko iMte Ito tk.  *  </p>
        <p>"AGAINST.</p>
        <p>If tow or drfaoe or wnagb^ retm it and pot anotkar</p>
        <p>The Mk of wixod tevorafts in ioml MUbtekMU tad rvstaar-aaU.</p>
        <p>SfWCtol RtftrenOum</p>
        <p>Oty of Greonvillt, N.C Fobnwry 17, 1931</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>cunon w. wain. R-  .</p>
        <p>Otifmm, rin Cowrty lowS of Chctem</p>
        <p>Don't gtt caught QfMht&amp;gt;otrgot-houting io bocofliing tcarct and wHh tho flow down in buMing H win become oven more diffieiiN to find apiacotoHvo.</p>
        <p>Call Watson Assoc. Today!</p>
        <p>756-1377 756-8285 Night</p>
        <p>We have a few homos for aalo or rent-or rent with option. AIm dupioxos^ wiso invostment for a starter home or income protection.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>sites will be open tomorrow from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. and Margaret Register, sigiervisor of the Pitt Board of Electiook said that only those (]ualified registered voters residing within the city limits will be eligible to vote . Local citizens who were * previously registered to vote and those who registered prior to the Jan. 10 deadline - will be aUe to particgiate in UMnorrows balloting.</p>
        <p>Haodicspped citizens or others who are able to go to the polling site but not able to go inside may be waited on by a precinct official curbside during the hours of 7 "a.m!yand e^^p.i^^ " Bliss Register said.</p>
        <p>Our CHAVINGS Account Gives You More Than Checking With Interest, Even Though Thats</p>
        <p>Great By Itself.</p>
        <p>^  -</p>
        <p>And Mdriuana</p>
        <p>CONWAY, vS.C CAP) -Authorties Ifove seiaed aa airpteM laaded to the wtadaws. with maripmM and arrested thne on in connectioo wtti the aBsgad smuggling operrtioa ^ Officers were orcbteg far a fourth Bum wmked hi the case eoriy this msnWw.</p>
        <p>Whea two am afoppsd out of the twfoSBglBe Navajo that laaded M the Horry Oouoty Airport siMut five mUes west of Coaway. S.C., shortly Mter 11 pjB. Sunday, they walhsd tate the anns of Horry Oouaty pollee aad U.S. CUMOBH agte.</p>
        <p>Detectives afoo arrmted a maa driving a pickiv track nemtheairpart.</p>
        <p>The plaae was pBoted by Geort Pope, 41, of Erwin, N.C., d Ronald W Muilis, 4i ot Payetteviile, N.C., was aooordhig to</p>
        <p>Harris said the aircraft, which wm pipfKd witb BOK UHks for fuel was apafeatiy modified to cvry Wup aad held as much prt MtheveMefoewldaKTy.</p>
        <p>"IFi loaded to tae windows, be said, as a ewann of officen, narootics agems Md detedhci begmi an-loadiiw the marijuana tafo a police van.</p>
        <p>vw Robert Lee Htmdier bourn at atemiSr of Fifth and</p>
        <p>Ttamday mteg, actordBg to Bob Swtama. priaideel M tee GfOcriBsAwiPieTHRtaa Amscfoifoa.</p>
        <p>Ite 10 sf the Hmahm bfoforic haan wfll IsRev a biM</p>
        <p>meethw M the psemrrattaa pmfo to bo hMd d FUoiit Nattaaii Bank domdown Tamday</p>
        <p>permai wfll thm wMk to.tho tem^</p>
        <p>b tow Jota L Hamh.  f</p>
        <p>North Cmlkmaiepd HB d am of tta tate Dr Humtar</p>
        <p>wfll hoot the to   .  .w</p>
        <p>TtatradltleBMtaof-flte&amp;lt;eBtywoodfwhoute.ta^</p>
        <p> ___^  ^___ito.. ^ ^   ***-  mm  m  OMflMffW</p>
        <p>hi 1. hm bm pMB to Ite dly of GieoBvifo aa a memortM</p>
        <p>to Dr. Hmta. a fona MMe aatar aad ai</p>
        <p>  I advocate of the</p>
        <p>arts wd of world govormenL it wfll oooa be umd as te</p>
        <p>Eaateni Brmh Ofltae of the N C Dtvtataa of Aithlvoo aad</p>
        <p>Dan Scharf and alternates, Alqma Kell. Jeff Pnsoett, Jod Maimer and  Steaiorth  wfll  tate  part  la  a  repeaal</p>
        <p>rviwrtHwi ta Tiiboro M. 7. The state final ciaigwrittaa wB</p>
        <p>be held Apr. 11 ta Raleigh. (Reflector Photo By Sue Fenrnid)</p>
        <p>Horry Couaty Pottce Chief Gordon Harris.</p>
        <p>Harris said Harold G Goforth, M, of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. who was driving a red pickap track near the airport when the airplane landed was alao arrmted</p>
        <p>All three have been charged witb (xnpiracy to</p>
        <p>violate Mate drug taws and pomeatan of marijuana with intent to distribute.</p>
        <p>A fourth man fled ta a white pickup truck when police gave chaae. Uien happed out of the truck.</p>
        <p>eludtagcifiture. Harris said.</p>
        <p>The chief said Uie aircraft held SW to 1000 poindB of marijuana with a total</p>
        <p>edimated street value of tg&amp;gt; to 3400,000 The marijuana was packed in 30 brawn plastic garbage bags</p>
        <p>SUPER MARKETS, INC.</p>
        <p>Wfiart Shopping is A Plaoswrt</p>
        <p>February is Heart Month. On Wednesday, February 18th, from 1M, 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* wUl donate ,| 5% of the stores sales on February 18th to the Heart Associations fund raising drive.</p>
        <p>American Heart Association</p>
        <p>.-s' My</p>
        <p>% We endorse mixed beverages in the City of Greenville</p>
        <p>As voters and citizens of the City of Greenville, we support the referendum to be held on February 17. We feel that a fairly adminlstsrsd and strictty enforced mixed beverage law would have numerous benefits for the city. Among those benefits, we feel, are;</p>
        <p>1. Increased revenues In taxes.</p>
        <p>2. Increased economy from the ability to sttrKt conventions, etc., from outside the city.</p>
        <p>3. A better method of controlling alcohol. In that bi restaurants where mixed beverages are served, brown bagging would no longer be allowed under state law. .</p>
        <p>4. A progressive lew (or a progressive city.</p>
        <p>5. A better environment lor restaurants, thus, better restaurante.</p>
        <p>6. For those who choose to drink, the freedom to drink the beverage of their choice In small doses, without having to illegally carry an opened whiskey bottle around.</p>
        <p>In no way do we support the establishment of welk-ln bars and taverns, serving mixed beverages. The referendum that the citizens of GreenvHle will .decide, will allow establishod.f-sH-down -restaurants ,lo jpplyff(pr.:mlxedr bever^es licenses so that thelrcuetomwejnay choose to have i drink along j</p>
        <p>   ^  g, [IP   3EBB^"</p>
        <p>We urge your support for the referendum on February 17.</p>
        <p>ii</p>
        <p>InmatesiFail In</p>
        <p>Escape Effort</p>
        <p>CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP)  Two inmates at Nevadas Maximum Security Prison took moe people luMage but surrendered peacefidly wben they failed to get outside the prison walls, authorities have reported.</p>
        <p>Death Row itonate Patrick McKenna, 34. pulled a on A a guard and forcxd him to^ j release prisoner ^ David' Wayne, 37, prison spokesman Howard said aft Sat- ' urdays iurident. The two V men then took prison nurse Nelda CuMiman and seven othguwdihQMage</p>
        <p>Get These Other Benefits Too:</p>
        <p>I UntoWiJOiMtong  .    '</p>
        <p>t MpmMmtMM compoumMoMWiiiaito,. anSMAMnsi 1 NoS0*.Ch.&amp;gt;S.toM-niWnir&amp;gt;,.U(IOOOMinniBaMC.</p>
        <p>4 WelnanWbtwTi. ^</p>
        <p>.S FrmAmmlnKMVnmTmalinOmrtm</p>
        <p>i Fn.AiMrtwiE.praaMon.yCMm</p>
        <p>7 (Owtoito SAFEKEEPING Hora. Fll&amp;gt;toi ora cuWoiii'.chto on (to .4 .to</p>
        <p>rach matoi  yo.  irarai lo lw yo cmM dracto. Uray era. 0. oMmd Iron, our SAFEKEEPING N. You do</p>
        <p>our NOW Aaami rtoto hang protrarad by lb* FtoraW Sradnp And Loon</p>
        <p>kaw to to. drara up  honw or otoc.</p>
        <p>S Vm wcraw dM htowa mraM raw</p>
        <p>lnMranc.Corportan 9 HFddrail rdodra Mirara Chra9tb.0ntBgJtraiityl. ISBI M Qyraditol Pi nramnn Aradtoto</p>
        <p>11 On. Srag Shoppras in *. Snraraid .M raradtol.. fc. dra tora dw. ra Ho*. FratraW</p>
        <p>COME TO SEE US!</p>
        <p>HOM FCDClUL SAVM65,</p>
        <p>AN) LOAH ASSOOA110N</p>
        <p>Of EASIEIW NOkm OROUHATlt ,</p>
        <p>HOWOFPKX zafg  '</p>
        <p>543 Evtoto Shwr. QntmHH, N.C.  75A34tl</p>
        <p>210 A/Nngton Soutovard. Ordwrvdto. N.C  ntr2Tn 200 e. Wtm Stnm. Plymottth, N.C  7100091 206 W. OtUtMd Strm. BHhtf. N.C.  0254701</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0007" />
        <p>- I ~  mj  1  I  </p>
        <p>Recruit A Spy</p>
        <p>TteDaiyl tte ek d Jn 12 iiiliK wHtcrn UknuDun dty of Rovab near</p>
        <p>border, apparently urtiy before Holbrook vai ordered hoaw for the aderviev wttb</p>
        <p>N.C.-</p>
        <p>A yokeoiaan for the vice presdent said that Holbrook was one of four people it-' (wmmmded ty the Anny lor the )ob No actm la been t4n on the recomnien^</p>
        <p>WASHINCrrON (AP) -</p>
        <p>SATURDAY NlGtfT COLLISION - POur , reported Iqtwed when theec can, driven by Ceibic Guy Roberts of WOtaBMlen ad Pranrie SBdth Stokes of l North A* St eettded abort  p A  Greene Street, 3M feet north of the PM Sbwrt rtterMcttan Offlbers. wbo eald both driven</p>
        <p>and a pasoeirter in eacb of the cars reccivea maor mum, chaiwed Roberts with (klvlnd under the taflueace, (birtnc left of cenlff . and poaoeoBlen of marijuana Damage was ertlinated</p>
        <p>at 11,000 lb the Roberts car and tlM to tbe Stokes vebide (Reflector Photo by Tonamy Pknert)</p>
        <p>! How's The Weather?</p>
        <p>Vandals Hit</p>
        <p>The Sortrt locrrt polke failed to aa attempt to</p>
        <p>hiartffMU and recruH as a tpy a U S Army attache wbo la a candidate to become a ^lecial miWary adviser to ^Vk* President Buah, tt was reported today.</p>
        <p>Maj James R Holbrook, wbo was stationed in Moscow. flaUy rejected the Soviet offer, The Waahinglon Port reported today The incideot. which may have included tbe use of drugs and efforts to obtain compromisiag photographs of Holbrook, was tbe moat aoious attempt to compromise and recnrt a U S. Embassy official in Moscow in recent yean, the nesspa-per said, quoting reliable sources Observers in Moscow speculate that Soviet in-teUigencc may have learned</p>
        <p>that Hidbmk was a candidate tar the pert with Burti. which woidd have 0n him acoem to nrtional secrets, the nennpaper said</p>
        <p>The attempt faded, according to the report when Holbrook and Ids traveling coiqiaiiioa, Amy LL Col Thomu A. Spencer, reported tbe incident to thck- supeii on.</p>
        <p>Holbrook. 41, who \m been returned to Washington witfa his family, told the Port he would not oonunent on the reported incident. The Strte Department and the U S. Einbaasy to Moscow also declined comment</p>
        <p>The newspaper said the incident took place during</p>
        <p>Losing Hair?</p>
        <p>Try This At No Risk</p>
        <p>HOUSTON. Tna-If you dont tuffer from male pattern baldneaa, you can now stop your hair loaa...and grow more hair.</p>
        <p>male pattern baldneaa and cannot be helped.</p>
        <p>For yoan they Mid it coddn t he done". Bat now  nn of laboratory cooaahanU hat devctopod a tiaatmeRt for both men and women, that la</p>
        <p>not only atoppins hair iooa .bat la really growin*</p>
        <p>mm ===</p>
        <p>NOAA US OepI til Jl iim m rt t p</p>
        <p>WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected  Indicated for  the Nt^ttiwest Most areas will</p>
        <p>to the forecast perlodL until Tuesday, for  be cloudy  and generally milder. (AP</p>
        <p>AUsotic coast states Rain and some mow are  Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>By Tbe Aamciated Press Cloudiness and some ratn are forecast lor North Carolina into Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Forecasters uid rain wortd develop to the western half of the strte tonight while a chance of ratal will exist Wo Thea^ lor eastern North Caroltaa _</p>
        <p>Some cloudine developed Sunday over tbe Piedmont,</p>
        <p>but sunshuie was abundant over the rest of the state High temperatures ranged from the mid SOs to tbe mid aos across tbe state.</p>
        <p>Low tnperatires tonight wUl be mostly in the 30s. Highs Tuesday will range into the low eos.</p>
        <p>GMC Preparing Rebate Offers</p>
        <p>CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Jacob Cornelia Postma of Greenway ApU. and Josie Lnuise Rosetnrough of lao&amp;amp;A Coknial Ave. collided about 1:48 p.m Saturday at tbe Intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets Police, wbo reported Postma and a passenger in each of the cars received minor injuries, estimated damsfe from the mishap at I1.S00 to the Postma car and IMO to tbe Roaeborough vehicle</p>
        <p>ADATEINU5 LONDON (API Chla Cbia. Britains male giant panda, has a date in the United States this spring with LIng-Ling, the Washington. DC Zoos female, for another attempt to produce a giaiU panda cub ortside China</p>
        <p>BOARD TO MEET The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday. Feb 18 at 8 p m. in tbe progress room at the new Public Works facility on Beatty Street</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (AP&amp;gt; - In an attempt to stimulate sluggish sales. General Motors Coip is preparing to offer cash rebates - some as high as 8500  on all Its 1981 model cars, according to published reports GM wUl hold a series of dealer meetings starting Tuesday to amounce the plan. The Chicago Tribune reported Sunday In addition to cash rebates, the program reportedly will include incentives for dealers and salesmen The 1981 model year began Oct. 1, and thnn# December, sales trailed H79 by le than 10 percent In January, GM raised model pnces, and sales dropped to almot 14 percent bekm last year</p>
        <p>^ifyowa^omeextra</p>
        <p>MONEY</p>
        <p>fm</p>
        <p>We Offer A Profetfional Buying Service And We Will Pay Cash For:</p>
        <p>Bronaon Matncy 'TteOrtalMl : Cata * Raw *Ua</p>
        <p>'I</p>
        <p>BRASSjTEMS CUT GLASS ITEMl</p>
        <p>Mud  In 0M&amp;lt; CWtWMfl</p>
        <p>.W- Not rolinn Oi cf*</p>
        <p>FIGURINES &amp;amp; SMALL STATUES'</p>
        <p>psicps'</p>
        <p>ANTIQUECLOCKS ANTE LAMPS ANY ITEMS OF VALUE</p>
        <p>.H </p>
        <p>UM Ooi Bm M</p>
        <p>We Buy</p>
        <p>Gold Krugerrands At Full Spot a Price!</p>
        <p>And Of Course</p>
        <p>Anything Gold Or Silver</p>
        <p>(Regardless Of Condition) </p>
        <p>Bring Your Itemi To Our Office Or CaN For Further informalton. There la No Charge For Buying Appraleala.'^^</p>
        <p>YOWi PBOfUMONAl BUYIM tlAVKI</p>
        <p>Three Students</p>
        <p>In ClcVGlond On Honor Roll</p>
        <p>By ALAN ADLER AMOCiated Pr Writer CLEVELAND (AP) -More than 80 youths armed with boards tore through a orte-hlock area of downtown Geveland early Sunday, smashing at Mst nine store windows and looting merchandise, police said.</p>
        <p>Officeri were rtlll piecing together information and were unsure what started the  1:20 a m. incident It took^ them about 45 miraites to disperse the crowd.</p>
        <p>For all we know, this grew from when a bar let out at 20th and Euclid." said Cleveland police Sgl Gary Spoerke He said mme arrests had been made, but coukbit provide the number.</p>
        <p>There were no immediate reports of injuries Some of the 30 officers who helped quell the disturbance remained at the scene tohelp merchants board up broken windows in the predominantly black cmtral  downtown area Police would not comment on the racial makeup of the crowd After we got It dMpersed. theres nothing to do brt dewMupSpoerkenid The stores that wr damaged ranged from a coin and stamp shop to a discount department store</p>
        <p>Three students from Pttt County are amoi^ 285 un-dergradutes at the University of North Caroitna at Greenrtwro who made ail A t in courses completed during (all semester.</p>
        <p>They are: Barbara E Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E Brewer. 236 Leon Dr, Julie M Longhill. ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs ijohn D Longhill. 307 Joseph St. both of Greenville, and ' Patience E. Bosley, dmighter of David E Bosley, DuPont St.Grifton</p>
        <p> FASTER START</p>
        <p> QUICKER GROWTH</p>
        <p> HEAVIER YIELDS tor Small Grains</p>
        <p>BULLDOG SODA</p>
        <p>SODA.POTASH 1WM</p>
        <p>Ht all-nitrate form of nitro-gan works right away n</p>
        <p>cereal crops - even n cot wet sots Helps promote larg er seed heads Non actd forming, virtually chlorine free Look for the BuWog on the bag See your tedikrer dealer</p>
        <p>Chhaan Nitrate Sales Corporation</p>
        <p>hair!</p>
        <p>They don't even lak yoa to take their word for it Tlwy innte yoa to try the treatment for 32 daye. at their ruk. and ce for yomelf</p>
        <p>Naturally, they would not offer thia opportunity anleaa the treatment worked However, it ia impoaaible to</p>
        <p>lMl|^everyoiie</p>
        <p>_ great maiohtv of caaes of excessive bair fall and baldneaa are the hmnning and more fully developed stages of</p>
        <p>Bat. if voa are not alnady lick baki. how can yoa be care what ia actaallycaaauif yoar hotr kioa? Even if halineee may aaen to ran in the family." it i* certainhr not proof of the caaac of YOUfl hmr toaa Hair loM caaaed by aebaai can alao run in your family, and many other conditiona can caoae hair loaa if you wait until you are alick oaM and your hair roota are dead, yoa are beyond help. So, if you atill have any hair on top of yoar head, and woaid like to etop yoar hair loaa and grow more hair , now la the Ume to do officthing about it before ite too late</p>
        <p>Loeech Laboratory Conaalt-anu. Inc.. will sappiy yoa with treatment for 32 dayaat their rikrf they believe the treatment will help voa. Jaat end them the miormation Itoled below, AU ioqaihae are anawered confidentially, by )V</p>
        <p>mail.</p>
        <p>AD\</p>
        <p>NO OBLIGATION COUPON</p>
        <p>To:</p>
        <p>Loeach l.aboratory Ct Box 66U01. 3311 Weat Mam St Hoaaton, Texaa 77(X)6</p>
        <p>I am aabmittmx the foUowing mformation with the underatanding that it will be kept atnctly confidenual and that I am under no obligation whataoever Doea your forehead become oily or greaay</p>
        <p>How soon after waahing-</p>
        <p>Do you have dandnifT-Dry  or  oily?</p>
        <p>Doea your acaip itch?-When?</p>
        <p>How long haa your hair been thinning? Doea hair pull out eaaily on top of head?</p>
        <p>What percentage of hair remaina on top of head?</p>
        <p>Any thin areaa</p>
        <p>Where?</p>
        <p>Any alick bald areaa</p>
        <p>Attach any other informauon you feel may he heipfnl NAME_SEX</p>
        <p>ADDRESS</p>
        <p>CITY_</p>
        <p>.STATE</p>
        <p>To The Citizens of Greenville:</p>
        <p>We believe that II la time for Greenville citizens to stand up and vote for those activities, programs and facilities that make our community aifill2i</p>
        <p>tn ihtn like better schools, recreatton facilities, slum clearance, good planning, orderly growth, etc....and to vote gainst any Issue that does not build pride In our community!</p>
        <p>Wo believe that Itquor-by-tlie-drink will lead to greater alcohol consumption and Its related proWoms, and will not build gride in our community.</p>
        <p>Fired Policeman Allowed</p>
        <p>We urge all citizens to examine this Issue carefully, as if reflects on the Pride wo have In Qroonvlljo, and vote accordingly.  ^</p>
        <p>We plan to cast our vote tor community pride by voting againsl liquor-by-</p>
        <p>Resign'</p>
        <p>MIAMI (AP) - A former Dade County policeman who was fired after the beating death of black insurance executive Arthur McDuffie Will be reinstated and i allowed to resi^ officials say.</p>
        <p>Ubaldo DrtToro. charged as an accesnry in the beating, was granted a directed verdict of acquittal the day before an all-white jury found four other ex-officers innocent in tbe slaying. That verdict touched off three days of rioting here in which</p>
        <p>County Manager Merrett Stierheim said he would follow a hearing officers recommendation that De-IToro, 27.' be reinstated, but gave his approval on\the condition that DdToro resign immediately. County officials say DelToro will be paid about 820.000 for salary he would have received, le any money be eai^ in the last year, .s,</p>
        <p>elections BLOCKED ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) President Mohamm^ Zia ul-Haq said today Pakistan cannot have" parlilamentary elections because of the Soviet Unions intervention in nei goring Afghanistan.</p>
        <p>Cnift^ Stove</p>
        <p>SAFELY KEEPING ^AMERICA WARM!</p>
        <p>'^BBS</p>
        <p>TVANDAPPUAMCE^</p>
        <p>Aydan A QraanvWa</p>
        <p>T. vj If.</p>
        <p>Ratlrad-Diipont</p>
        <p>M.D. Radiologist A</p>
        <p>l^iranca</p>
        <p>Honaycutt Baauty Supply 5-</p>
        <p>Jarda Mathodiat Church</p>
        <p>and RaaHors  4  AMrtdga  k  Southartand  RaaHofS</p>
        <p>nJ^ 1-2 1.(4U^2'UC</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0008" />
        <p>-T1  Gimies  e  r^tnmy  ^</p>
        <p>Stock And AAorket Reports</p>
        <p>Hofi</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The tread on the North Carahaa hoc today was mosy steady KiutoQ. unreported; Qintoa Fayetteville. Duaa. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Piae Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Lauriaburg and Bewn. 44.oe, Rocky Mowt 42 SO; Salisbary 42 SO; WlliOB, 44.SO. Sows: Salisbury (4H to 000 poudsi 3500-30 00; Wilson (450 poiarts ig&amp;gt;) 30.00; Spiveys Comer (300-000 pounds) SS.0M7.00, Fayette^^ (450 up) 3100. Greeoville (300000 poindsi reported</p>
        <p>Romanion In Moscow</p>
        <p>MOSCOW (AP) - Koma-Dian Foreign Minister Steian Andrei arrived in Moscow today and met with his Soviet counterpart Andrei A. Gromyko. Tass reported Tam, the official Soviet news agency, said Gromyko greeted Andrei on his arrival at Moscow airport. The report gave no other details.</p>
        <p>Tlie visit raised speculation that Warsaw Pact allies planned another meeting to discuss member state ppland, beset by labor and economic problems Shortly before a Warsaw Pact meeting on Dec 5 to disciKS Polish developments, Andrei made a brief trip to Moscow in what Western diplomats saw m an attempt by the independent-minded Romanian regime to sound out Moscows intentioos for the sesin</p>
        <p>Poster Shows Block Heritage</p>
        <p>Fourth, fifth and sixth graders attending Greenville aty and Pitt County SchooU are nm lOO.(m students who will get a visit this week fran Genrge WaMiington Carver, Charles Drew, and Benjamin Bameker.</p>
        <p>The three, along with 17 other noted black scientists, are featured on a poster being distributed by Alpha Kappa Alpba Sorority and Nabisco in coojunctkn with Black Heritage Week.</p>
        <p>The poster provides details and a history of these mens accomplisfaments and those by the 17 other scientists featured. This years poster is the fourth in Nabiscos Black American Heritage series and is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Al^ through the sororitys focus on heritage. _</p>
        <p>Establisbed in 1906, Alpba Kappa Alpha is the nations oldest Greek-letter organiza-tion established by black women. Dr. Barbara K. Phillips of Winston-Salem is the national president.</p>
        <p>rP^-MONDAY</p>
        <p>6 00 p.m.  Greenville TOPS aub meets at Planters Bank t 8:30p.m.-RotaryCnubmeets 6 30 p.m.  Host Uons Qub meets at Bloaee Lodge 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m - Woodmen ot die World. Simpson Lodge meets,at conununity bidg 7:30 p m - GreenviUe Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bidg</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.  Lodge No 80S Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Gnmesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m - Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville'* meets for - rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Tuirch '  ^</p>
        <p>TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - GreenviUe Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m - ProgreKive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m - Kiwanis (Jolden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:00 p.m - Mrs. H G Moeller wUl be hootess to the Round Table 1:30 p.m. - Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mrs Norman C Pendered 6:30 p.m - Greenville GainB Asaociation meets at Three Steers 7 00 p m  Parents Anonymous meets at Studeirt Methodist Older 7:00 p.m - Post No. 38 of American Legion meets at Post Home  K</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist ClHirch  -.,</p>
        <p>0:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Aicobolics Anonymous at AA Bidg., FarmvUle</p>
        <p>Poultry</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Cnro-Hna l.n.h. dock broiler mnrfcet wns steady. Supply moderate Demand moder ate Wei^ desirabie The North Carolina dock we#ted average price th</p>
        <p>week is 46.90 cents per potad</p>
        <p>for small purchases of pUnt-gradeibrwiers pidwl up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 913.060</p>
        <p>Grounded In Whole Tour</p>
        <p>SAN DIEGO (AP) - An 86-foot sailiiM ship returning from a whale-watching gjtcaiioo nn aground in thick fog near here, but the 54 people aboard wokd safdy to shore, the Clonst Guard reported We were a couple miles offshore and the fog came t behind like pea soip, " said Edward Barr, the ship's captain I did a mental</p>
        <p>calculation of how long to run</p>
        <p>(along the coast) before tjmiing into the harbor. Bk 1 miscalculated and I turned ii^ the point </p>
        <p>The ship, the Califorrua. was several miles off the coast returning from the whale-watching excursion about 4 p.m. Sunday when the fog rolled In. Barr radioed a Mayday to the Coast Guard.</p>
        <p>Authorities estimated Barr tirned his ship about 300 yards too soon. It grounded directly beneath the Coasl Guard lightbouse station at the tip of Point Loma.</p>
        <p>Efforts were planned to tow the hip, bidlt in 1935, into deeper water and save It from the crashing surf. Barr said.</p>
        <p>Crew members said there was no paote among the 49 Los Angetes-area passengers, and that everyone was , Me to slide safely from the ship into the waist-deep water and walk to shore.</p>
        <p>Ptao^ers said there was no indication of trouble aboard Ok venel until n scraf^ sound was hoard</p>
        <p>and Uie Macante to a halt..</p>
        <p>When it happened, nobody knew how far or we were, said pasnenger Larry Foutz.</p>
        <p>We heard a loud bmnp and the whole ship sWftod,</p>
        <p>. said Monica Schoppe, another passenger. We aU waited for it to right-and it didnt.</p>
        <p>POETOY FORUM nie Cast Carolina Univer ty Poetry Forum will meet Thursday in 248 MendenbaU Anyone wanting feedback</p>
        <p>on his or her poetry is invited</p>
        <p>to participate. Bring five or six copies of the poem(s) to be read.</p>
        <p>IN REVIVAL</p>
        <p>Calvary Pentecostal Church on Highway 33 toward Bdvoif is in revival throu^ next Sunday, holding services at 7:30 each evening</p>
        <p>The Rev Jessie H. Blalock is the evangelist. The congregation invites the public.</p>
        <p>masonic NOTICE Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 A. F, 4 A. M. W1 have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. AU Master Masons are invited. William Allen, Master WMcGlohon, Secretary</p>
        <p>l"-  -</p>
        <p>3f" L  "</p>
        <p>, W \ i ^ -  I</p>
        <p>Obituaries f -</p>
        <p>Presbyterian Ctareh la</p>
        <p>9te M nrvived by hv</p>
        <p>SCHOLARSHONORED-UlUnoJ. JenkiaB Kiaberty P Scholanbip recipients were honored by the East Carolina University Club at t dhmer Friday at MendenbaU Stiident Center. Recipients are (left to ri^); Hope M Gibna Maureen D. Tucker, David W. Rice and</p>
        <p>ran. The imm lad</p>
        <p>WM WtiMad in m by the Uivcntty Chi&amp;gt; in honor of Mrs Jenfdns, vte w the wiiejf</p>
        <p>BdJChMKeaor-emerltuiLeoW. ' died laft Septenher. (ECU News Photo).</p>
        <p>WILSON - Mrs Edna MoaekyE(hnandMi54.dMd Snndiy.</p>
        <p>Mm hmenf sanrlcc wfl bt held Thsiday at U a. m. M tht First PrcsbyUrian ChaA hare. wil be in Miptrwood Ccnetcry here.</p>
        <p>her tfe her Raymond P. Ed^ of the home, two SOBS, Robert M and R^fniond P. Edmandm Jr both of the hoom. her mother, Mrs Loonie P. Moneley of Trtara; a Nrter, Mrs. Doralhy J. SefariMer of Baltimare, Md.: ad two bretbers, T. G. (Pete) Mooetey of Graenvtte and George E Moseley of Spmtaahur|,S.C.</p>
        <p>Mrs^ VtrgiBia Evans M-ten, 41. wtfe of Rogw Lae SutioA. dted In Rax Heapftal in  Saday  She  ra-</p>
        <p>aldidliilaie^</p>
        <p>Iha fani aarrtees wll te condurted at 2 pm. Tueaday M the trahnrson Funeral ChapH by the Rev Bob PMta and the Rev Slewmt La Neve Bmial wM be In Pvt.</p>
        <p>aaoftRngerBryaa^af the home; darter. Kara IM SVta of the tame; tar pasBta; Mr. and Mrs Braee Evans of Greenville, a bnltar, WBiam B. Evans Jr. of Graanvffle; and Mrae</p>
        <p>Earn. Mrs. DemM Dumlv. lb. KMhy Sm Evans al of Aflata, Ga.</p>
        <p>Tha faoBy wil raeelve friends at the funeral tame ,frem7-9pjsMondky</p>
        <p>In put OanVy ad the (hfTMf SeheM ad Eaat Caauila UWwal-ty. fMmOet M llfi She had tea a reaideV of</p>
        <p>NMSfMSMIO...............V</p>
        <p>iAWAgi-iMIANO.........V</p>
        <p>laao JMis-CNi4oe ,...i m MMOMMUKFAtT</p>
        <p>Carolina Grill</p>
        <p>ITOOOl</p>
        <p>A disciBswo of the GoaU for the City of Greenvilie  wiU be presented by Mayor Donald C McGlohon Tueaday at 8 pm, First Presbyterian Churdi of GreenviUe. I4lh and Elm streets</p>
        <p>Sponsored by the League of Women Voters, the meeting offers mendws and GreenviUe citiaem an opportunity to engage in dialog with tin mayor on the ctys needs, plans for growth and undertaking plaiming for the near futioe President Patricia Dunn umtes citizens to attend and participate</p>
        <p>Pain Ends For The Crisco Kid</p>
        <p>MICHAEL HAMMOND, age 10, (tied Saturday after a lengthy bout with a rare skin disease that covered his body with painful sores. CA^ LaseiToto)*-!^</p>
        <p>Saved From An Inferno</p>
        <p>CENTRAUA, Pa. (AP) -Ten to IS families muU be moved out of the prth of an underground conl fire that burned for two decades befoR nearly iwaUowtng a 12-year-^d boy, a cot-greaanaosays The bey, Todd Domtatal. told authorities be was play ii^ ID his paotLnaOterB yard Satupday morning when he noticed smoke rising from theearth When be went to look at k. his foot broke ttarougb the nrface. the gtwnd opened up and he slipped throu^. dropping about six feet before he wv able to grab some tree rooU.</p>
        <p>If he (hdnt have a red hinting cap on, I wouldnt have found him, said Eric WoligaiM. a nephew who puUed the boy to safety.</p>
        <p>The boy wtf taken to AMilaod Hospital where be was tested for inhalation of cntao monoxide fumes and released.</p>
        <p>Neighbon later tossed a brick into the hole to see bow deep it was.</p>
        <p>It was quite a few seconds before we hmrd the brick hit bottom. said Bob GodhMkM, a nel^. 1te hole is fairiydesp.</p>
        <p>OfficiaU of the state Department of Environmental Resources took a tempera-tm reading of 360 desees in the hole</p>
        <p>sores on his ankie and tinimb Withm six days be was covered with what ap-pearKl to be thirdKlegree bums.</p>
        <p>The boys skin had no defense mechanisms, and was too tender to stand the pressure of a touch. To ease the pain, nurses painted his body twice a day with Oisco shortening, the only treat-naent that helped.</p>
        <p>Mrs Gladys Hteks MartaaU, 77, dfod in Pitt Ooiaty Memorial Hospital Skoday</p>
        <p>, A paveMde service wlU be conducted V 11 ajn. Wed nesday by the Rev. N D Beaman, pastor of Rose HUl PWB Church</p>
        <p>Mrs ManhaU. a former resident of (^raenvfile, had lived fo Stamford. Cm for 2S yean before retmhig to (&amp;gt;eenvUlea 1971.</p>
        <p>She it survived by two daughters: Mrs. Bill Hatbawsy of Nashville. Ttan.. Mre Maooa Pape of the Hollywood Cnimroads, a brother. Mack Hicks of Traboro; three grand-chUdren and three great</p>
        <p>  J</p>
        <p>punciiiKjren.</p>
        <p>The family will receive friends st the fioeral home , from 7-9 p.m Tuesday.</p>
        <p>POnm,</p>
        <p>AYDEN - Mr. Wallace Ervin Peterson of 111 Englewood Place died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Howd tal. He wv the husband of Mn Dvothy Mae Reid Peterson and the son of Mr. Smithie Edwards Peterson. Funeral arranperoents are inconqilete at Norcott 4* Company Funeral Home in Aydm. ^</p>
        <p>HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE HOLIDAYS!</p>
        <p>/fURSES REGISTER Registran taking calls for the Pitt Go. ProiessiooBl Private Dutv Nurses Registry ara. Am Bartow, 75d 230, today througi Feb. 22; SheUie Hudson, 7S3-7090. Feb. 23-Marcb 1; and Grace Turner, 75675, Marcb 24 The above may be reached M home or at work. The regtsr try is open Monday through Saturday and for Smday emergencies call the above</p>
        <p>2-SPEED WASHER &amp;amp; MATCHING DRYER (3 Permanent Press and Knits/Deiicates cycles  Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal Light Soil and Activated SoaK Q Bleach dispenser 0 Dryer with up to 90 mmute timer  Permanent Press and Poly Knits cycle g Up-front hnt filter 0 Porcelam enamel finish drum</p>
        <p>wsne' kilode' WLW2S00* Dnrer Mooe DLBiSSOA</p>
        <p>H-Krtpjcrliiir</p>
        <p>i:mnkt1</p>
        <p>GREENVIUE TV &amp;amp; APPLIANCE</p>
        <p>GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP)</p>
        <p>- To little Michael Hammond, even a kiss was painful. The pressure of a touch could cause infection or death.</p>
        <p>His mother was afraid he would die without knowing how much he was loved.</p>
        <p>She was with him Saturday when the boy, dubbed the Crisco Kid l^ nurses who applied shorteiing to his skin as treatment for his rare ^disease. _ died of jqjparent heart failure at the age of 10.</p>
        <p>''' Doctors said no autopsy\_ was planned.</p>
        <p>This week was to have</p>
        <p>been a big one for Michael. After spending nearly his entire life in institutions, he was making progress toward his gMl of sfxneday living in the outside wiHid and was to start attoxling school f- the first time Since a^ 2, Michael had Uved at the Sunland Trainii^ Cetaor. a state institution for the mentally retarded. He was not retarded, bid was taken because of his affliction, epidermolysis bullosa.j^ The inherited disease, ' which is incurable, strikes^ one newtxMTi in 50,000. At birth, Michael had strange</p>
        <p>SHOP-EZE</p>
        <p>WMtEndShoppliiaC^</p>
        <p>;X^OOOLANQ</p>
        <p>Lunchpon TuMday OpN Sppdal</p>
        <p>BBQ&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>BBQ Por)( Oiops</p>
        <p>Two jMwbo BBQ Beei Riba.</p>
        <p>HomcmMla BlocuIt Fmch Frica and CokoUw. FToa4pjn 'tH9r&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>MEET AT</p>
        <p>^ BISCUITTOWNE</p>
        <p>^D ENJOY dSiOUSHoSe COOKED MEA^ AT IFATION FIGHTING PRICES!!</p>
        <p>Do You Have A Personal Retirement Plan?</p>
        <p>It's Time You Got One!</p>
        <p>vHorne Federal's individual retirement account (IRA) was. designed with you in mind!</p>
        <p>From nowi^^pril 15,  15</p>
        <p>percent of your income up to $1,500.00 in our IRA Account and it's tax deductible.</p>
        <p>COME IN AND TALK WITH- US ABOUT,. IRA, RIGHT AWAY!</p>
        <p>We need to help you plan your retirement.</p>
        <p>HOME FEDEIML SkNINGS</p>
        <p>ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Of lASTCBN NOXTM CAAOLINA</p>
        <p>0fOfftCl  M</p>
        <p>447 [ram Strttl G'ttnvrie H C</p>
        <p>758 3471 wuaowncfs  '</p>
        <p>I6 Aihngion 8ou&amp;gt;e*arai  NC</p>
        <p>706 f Malei Stretl Pi^moutK NC 793 9031 70S W Rtilfosa SirttI  HC  tlbtni</p>
        <p>ISlX</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0009" />
        <p>rfHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16. 1981</p>
        <p>Lody Pirates Unranked; Men FoceUNC-W</p>
        <p>ASflBeport</p>
        <p>Et CvoUnat Lady Ptnlci tat far the aecoBd itnd^ week to retara to the wooea's topMpoO.</p>
        <p>Laatveek ECU feU fren tW) out of the poU toOowiiv a kw to UNC, 77-74. Hewerer. the Lady Ptratoi were ooiy U pooU away fron being tied for Mh.</p>
        <p>The Lady Piratea JM this eawrn. made their flnt ap-pemanoe ever ia the poU three weeks sgB at Uth faUowing a win over N.C State and a narrow loai to Southern Cal.</p>
        <p>ECU's chances o( returning to the top S codd be enhanced pwaUy if the Lady Pirates cone away with a victory Wechieaday nl^ gainst N.C State in Ratei^ N.C State is ranked fUth this week</p>
        <p>The game will be broadcast oeWOOWslartliat7:10.</p>
        <p>East CaroUnaB men's team, now 11-11 play bom to UNC-WUmh^too ton^t in tts last bame game this season The Pirates, who suffered an em-barraaaing 943 loas to Delaware Stme Ihunday ni^. defeated UNC-W earlier this season, 7^M, in WUminghn The Seahawks, now IMO, are LotngAWh*l</p>
        <p>^4    IriaaU  _ .  .  ___</p>
        <p>Speedy Pit Stop Sends Petty To Daytona Win</p>
        <p> _______________ out of the fourth turn at the Daytona</p>
        <p>coming off a 57-51 triple  Wangerio  (30)  In  a  Ford  fc  International  Speedway. Above,</p>
        <p>Richard PWy mill* (oUowtoK hl 11 ECODd  retaining wall aa Nell Boonoit. tlw aeventh Daytona victory. (AP earlier tbhaeaaon, 11341  leader at the time, goes by heading Laaerphoto)</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;4</p>
        <p>TV, UNC Do Maryland In, 76-63</p>
        <p>By TOM FOREMAN Jr AaaociatedPraai Writer Baaed on past experience, putting Maryland on national television Sunday was probably the best thii that coidd have happened to North (Carolina.</p>
        <p>The lOtiKaidmd Tar Heels raced to an lApoint halftime lead and held off two Maryland threnU to demoiish the 19th-ranked Terraphia, TSil. in a naUonally-ideviaed oontcat in QeBapPset The Terrspins have (kxpped previous national television gimea to LoulaviUe and Notre Dnme. In additioa North Carolinas hutnttiaring loss last Wednesday to Wake Forest was something coach Lefty DifeaeU feared, especially because be knew the Tar Heels would be quite bun^y.</p>
        <p>North Carolina proceeded to bile off a big chunk by breaking a 13-12 tie with a hM spurt midway throu^ the first half Pacing the drive was A1 Wood, who had left the game with a sore shoulder He returned after a rest and scored 16</p>
        <p>p&amp;lt;UiU</p>
        <p>Its a lot of pam. but I can play with it, Wood said When I pul ice on iL it started calming down and it felt real good when 1 went back in. Wood ended the game with a points, while James Worthy scored 15 and freshman Sam PerkiMhadU.</p>
        <p>The first half was as sorry as we have played in CMe Field Houk. Maryland Coach Lefty Drieaell told reporters, adding; I would appreciate it if you did'not ask me many questions. I dont walk to say loo much</p>
        <p>Sports Cdnnder</p>
        <p>llm oe tbe SpaU CalaadMr an  m^ipUed by teboait or ^lontonng ageaciei aitd an subject tocbaage Today'! apflrtf</p>
        <p>UNC-WUmii^Uio at EaV Carolina (7;3Sp ml Oye Feat at Pitt (North Pttt -7.rm.)</p>
        <p>EMtern Carolina Tourney at AydCD-GrifloD Tlabacco Belt Tournaineni Northeaotern Totamamefit Tueadayi Sparta</p>
        <p>now.</p>
        <p>Albert King scored 19 points to pace Maryland, which has lom four of its last seven Greg Manning and Buck WlUiams scored 13 apiece.</p>
        <p>In Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference action, top-ranked Virginia blasted Cfemson 73-51. while No. 7 Wake Forest squeezed by Duke 59-52 In Saturday ni^s actioo. No. 12 Notre Dene crabed North Carottu State 71-16 and Baptist COUege of South CaroUna stopped Georgia Tech 74-51.</p>
        <p>Jeff Lamp piahed his total career pointa to 2,113 by scor-kig 19 pointa, while Lee Raker added If to give the Cavaliers their 11th conference victory, 22nd overall win and 27th consecutive triumph over two seasons Coach Terry Holland credited his team's defense with the victory, especially since it held the Tigers to a 39.7 percent shooting performance from the floor.</p>
        <p>They caught on a little bit to what we were doing in the second half and we had to change defenses, Holland said. But we did a good job in' the man^oHnan despite their big front line.</p>
        <p>Ralph Sampson was held to 12 pobks. but Tiger coach Bill Foster said the key was Sampson's supporting cast We did a lot of things well in the first half in nuUifying Sampson, but Raker and Lamp hit the lumpers. Foster said Wake Forest attempted its game total of 19 free throws in the last nine minutes of play against the Blue Devils. They hit 14. including two by Frank, Johnson with 6 seconds left in the game. Coach Carl Tacy admitted afto- the contest that the )oy of beating North Carolina by such a Mg margin in Chapel Hill had not yet worn off.</p>
        <p>We expected the win we had Wednesday would carry over and affect our play somewhat today," Tacy said I think our concentration wasnt the greatest and it gave us some problems early."</p>
        <p>Wake Forest never gained a lead until early in the second half, then extended tU advantage to seven points before Duke pulled to within one late M the game Johnson credited his tesm'a defensive efforts 'i think that was some of the best defense we played ail season. Johnson said They never could get off a good shot and they looked confuMd  Oik Banks led Duke with 18 points, while Vince Taylor and Toro Enuna added 12 points each.</p>
        <p>With Orlando Woolridge scoring 24 points, the Fighting Irish had a relatively easy time in Reynolds CMtseum Coach Jim Valvano admitted as much after the game That was a good, old-fartiioned buU-whipping by a very good basketball team, Valvano said. Theyre as fine a team as weve faced all</p>
        <p>strength.</p>
        <p>If there was any solace in Georgia Tech's loss. It was that only 563 people paid to see it. What that audience witnessed was an early 22-4 lead which grew to a 41-12 halftime lead for the Buccaneers</p>
        <p>Wood</p>
        <p>Blocs</p>
        <p>DoStfty</p>
        <p>BniS</p>
        <p>BnddKfc</p>
        <p>Totidi</p>
        <p>N CABOUNA UF K rr BA F PI S 14-S  M  4    4</p>
        <p>a S-U  M</p>
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        <p>a V4  M</p>
        <p>a M  64</p>
        <p>VMM 4 1-1  M</p>
        <p>I at  M</p>
        <p>ai ai  14-a  a  14  a</p>
        <p>MAKYLAND MP PC FT EA F</p>
        <p>I 4 4</p>
        <p>I 1 1  I I 1 4 3 1 4 1 1 I I III</p>
        <p>DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) - Tliere h no quertkn in the mind of Richard Petty that a different set of circumstances would have prevented him from winning his seventh Daytona 500 stock car race.</p>
        <p>But he took advantage of a blunder by favorite Bobby Alliaoaa ^ crew, charged from behind to take the lead and held on to it thanks to a fast pft Mop The result was his 193rd NASCAR Grand Natonal victory and an old lesson for all to remember.</p>
        <p>When opportunity knocked we took advantage of it, said Petty, the seven-time national driving diampion, who collected 900,575 Stnday for winning the 23rd renewal of the $780,000 event With 26 laps remaining in the 200-lap race on the 2-mife, high-banked oval, polesitter Allison's car ran out of gas and limped into the pits Petty, running in fourth position, remained on the track as contenders Buddy Baker and Dale Earohardt made their pit stops A lap later new leader Rkky Rudd pitted, giving Petty the lead All had passed AUison as he was running out of fuel, fUled his tank and chan^ tires Petty meanwhile built a huge lead, then pitted his Buick Regal without a tire change and returned to racing with a KHecondlead.</p>
        <p>It was a case of follow the leader, Petty said of Rudd. Baker and Earnhardt, who flnirtied third throu^ fifth, respectivdy. But we werent following the leader We ]ust waited to see if they'd change Urea, and when aU of them did, we didn't. U we had gone in first and just Uken gas, the rest of Uiem would have done the same thing.  Petty admitted that he couldnt outrun seoomHilacc ftniMier ADiaon, whose sleek</p>
        <p>_ Daytona 500 Results^</p>
        <p>DAYTOMA KACH. Flo (AP) -NaOMi asaek tm not. wtOi type W dlOBpil</p>
        <p>ulu at SuMiay'f    (irwe</p>
        <p>lepe caoiplM mi iif ir^i evcraor</p>
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        <p>I Ricky Rodd. Oldaiaatille CaOaaa.M</p>
        <p>8. Goacr Rt</p>
        <p>Prti.0 S HMtj Qtm, bsiekj^. 1</p>
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        <p>I DalcEan*ardl. PoaaacQiwd Prij* rnu BUalt Pord ItodeTOIrd</p>
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        <p>.tu</p>
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        <p>~  ,  M7</p>
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        <p>OdlMa, t a msia KlUam</p>
        <p>fifi Mi IIB</p>
        <p>11 Sloo BarratL Podlac Oraod Prtk.110 14 Dan</p>
        <p>CMlaa^lM iSDaro Cuaaa. IM</p>
        <p>Mareta. OtdamabUe</p>
        <p>II DIcfc Breaks. BMck Rafaljn 17 Tamny Oale, Poro Tlaa datan]. MS U Ronoia 101</p>
        <p>II CtaoB Jimtt. Boick Rafal</p>
        <p> Dao</p>
        <p>aflaaa.Ul</p>
        <p> Jlmmy Maant. Panttac Craod Pm,17l</p>
        <p>a TMa ikckaid Buk! Rafal</p>
        <p>144</p>
        <p>a Baon Paraare. Por! Thu dacttrd.l3f a KytcPany.BuIckBafal la a Naf Boanatt. Pord Ta darM.m M Jamea HyRaa Poallac GraM Pm. IS a AJ Peyt. OUHubde CUUaaa. la</p>
        <p>a DacroR akrlp. Balck RafM.</p>
        <p>117</p>
        <p>n Caca Gardoa. Boack Rafal</p>
        <p>lid</p>
        <p>a RktMcd CMMkrea. Paetlac (irMdPrtt. IH a Broca MiiLBiactRa^ M  Tory I Kaai. B^ Rafal. 47</p>
        <p>41 Bttly Hanwy, PaaClac Grand PvIk</p>
        <p>s' BtaekM Waafcnn. Pord</p>
        <p>Ttaaalarttrd. 17</p>
        <p>PonUac LeMans admittedly was the fastest car on the track.</p>
        <p>"Nobody could run with Bobby, but this things more than speed, said the 43-year-old driver from Ramflanan, N.C. A lot of things can happen in a 500-mile race You Just wait for something and try to take advantage of It '</p>
        <p>Allison, whose car with its sloped rear window was the only one of its kind in the first race in which use of the boxy, downsized 1981 models was required, was disconaolate afterward.</p>
        <p>We ran out of gas and got behind and never caught up again, he said. Everybody was accusing one of sandbagging all week. Well, they better look for somebody else now...the number one sancfi&amp;gt;ai2fler of all time.</p>
        <p>Allison led 21 Umes for 117 laps as Um land chaaiBd hands 48 tiroes among nine tkiven</p>
        <p>The speed of his car helped raise the average to Pettys nal 169 661 mpb, second only to Bakers 177.602 in 1980.  ^</p>
        <p>Petty gave credit to crew chief Dale Inman for the decision not to change tires But Rudd, who led for just one lap, was victimized by radio failure in his attempt to avoid a time-consuming change of rubber.</p>
        <p>Without our radio, we lost the option to go to the end without a tire diange, said crew membrt- Robert Yates Too bad, because after looking at them after our change Im sure our tires would have gone the distance, too.</p>
        <p>That decision (not to change tires) was Dale's, said Petty. When Im in the race car hes in charge of the pits andido what be says</p>
        <p>Petty negotiated the final 65 lapa without changing tires. But ha said tha dttferonre wai minimal</p>
        <p>The tires stick better lor eight or 10 laps, but after that they all rw about the same. We just tried to get a big lead and hope they ooutdnt catch us"</p>
        <p>He also kept his ftigers crossed there would be no yellow flags to bunch up the field for a sprint to the flnitti. All four cautions perioda in the race came during the Qnt 90 laps and there were no injirfea in the minor accxfents thrt did occtv.</p>
        <p>Allison, who spent mort of his time battlMg NeU Boonett ui^ the latter left when his car developed a vibration after 123 laps, was able to overtake Rudd. Earnbardt and Baker. He managed to shave Petty's lead to four seconds at the end, but did so partially becauK the vriimer eaiaed off in the final laps</p>
        <p>I was aMe to do just what I wanted after the pit stop because I coud run open (with the accelerator to the floor) when I was alone, said Petty. I only had to lift it when I got intotraffic</p>
        <p>Petty admitted he benefttted from the lack of a cautkn flag after he took the lead. Such an ocoKance could have made any of the other contenders the winner.</p>
        <p>Oiuld he have beafen AUim had there been a yrtlow flag?</p>
        <p>1 seriously doubt it, he said But then you just dont know, because we didnt have any idea about anything corning in here.</p>
        <p>We put a new engine in K car Saturday but didnt get a chance to test it becauoe of the rain. We went out there oMd turkey.</p>
        <p>SMDSSIHEKPIUi</p>
        <p>QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING</p>
        <p>Its OrouM Aa.. reoM loatao</p>
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        <p> The loos was the worst by the Woifpack at home during this season, and second worst this year.</p>
        <p>They put it to us eariy and often," Valvano said. Now we have to look at the Atlantic Coast Conference tournamrt as our NCAA tournament </p>
        <p>Thuri Bailey led N C State with 17 pcants and four rebounds. the latter a testament to Notre Dames board</p>
        <p>MOFFITS MAGNAVOX</p>
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        <pb facs="00094673_0010" />
        <p>J.</p>
        <p>r.--</p>
        <p>McEnroe Captures "First Slam</p>
        <p>TepHiwdte</p>
        <p>TiStr^t kHi</p>
        <p>Mi i-. M CIHMI</p>
        <p>Tournament</p>
        <p>Schedule</p>
        <p>m MOH-</p>
        <p>MftJria'fV-*</p>
        <p>iDKiiU ta-i&amp;gt; h</p>
        <p>MCirta</p>
        <p>I7T4I</p>
        <p>aNM Dm IIM) (</p>
        <p>M. MWCllllltilXlTK. IXMKMM ( *  </p>
        <p>IlM BMien CaraliM Conference tounumest pets started tmigM it Ayden^rifhxL Tooigtit's sdMduie</p>
        <p>S:SI - Southern Nash gl^ (im 7-f) n. DM. C0rdey(U-l,7-)</p>
        <p>7:15 - D M. Contey boys (17-5, IM) vs. FannviUe OeKrai (4-11,442) f:N - Southwest EdgKombe girls (224, 144) vs. FannviUe Central (7-0,5-11)</p>
        <p>Ttaa Tit*</p>
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        <p>IVmW a. COSM awtan</p>
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        <p>I aMr ArMie</p>
        <p>1 H</p>
        <p>fUMFMwaitinrxciw </p>
        <p>BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -1lK m vcrsioa of the tM,M PSfMi GrMd SbB of Teaan K the pluBh BocaWaW rent conuDuaity was espertad to cone down to a baltto betweea the top two playees la the world B)eni Barg ad John McEme Some 11,9 lassi paid &amp;gt;  $ hi hopes of wttneasng nhat may have beea a lainnrshlf nplay of the IW Wtmhiedoo ad U.&amp;amp; Open ihnis hi aUdi Borg and McEaroe traded</p>
        <p>-jt--</p>
        <p>vtcvnes-But Borg puBed out oa Friday after he caiae dawn the flu - one of several devetepasents</p>
        <p>that played the aaitoieily cBedod H,l hd Vlas televised, four-player .won f75,m  secon&amp;lt;H&amp;gt;*ace toumadienl  prtoeuHoey</p>
        <p>John McEnoe w hto first 11 touraneat's trodtos Ptpai Grand Slaai chan- bepe Friday wha raia farted pinatoup toter three trim whh the delay of schethded a f-7, M, d whi SuMiiV ever match betweea Borg aadVlao GidUerae VUm, do euddd  the  aext hours, the</p>
        <p>his third sppeoranee to the faOowtni dtvelopmenti oe-evcnt. la a canaolahoa match, eurred:</p>
        <p>Brian Tanker bat Tim -On Prldny. Borg, taw-ttme GtdUtaon. retoed Na45 by the winner of this eve, pdted oU  Tennto Pro- becaHsethefla.</p>
        <p>.1-2.47.44.  -Vitni  Geiulnitto,</p>
        <p>McEnroe's win avcnfed a hito mrvioe km McEnroe suffered the la officials we dons the U  time he ad VUn unt, to the tofHsitoed pl^wrs to NoJ ad queterfhuds  the Moc kamd the others had eoa-Carlo Voivo Open. McEwoe mitaento to play In a Palm</p>
        <p>Sprl^ CaBf Id wuek. auddey defaiited a Salwdey after kning.to Viaa. Gorulaltli wa to have plqted Teacher to a tion match.</p>
        <p>Palm Bench Osmty ShortfTs Departme mid a arre warra ha bea Irnad tor dto</p>
        <p>caller.</p>
        <p>-Ttoi Gulitoaan. rmhed No 45 to the world by the AobocM tton  Tenms Premtonr,</p>
        <p>Oeipile the weakened (told  ad bed Mdt,</p>
        <p>they had manifBd to prem a quality Un.</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>ww aansad a GciMaftto teto a coealBhnB With Berg out of mahdy becaun be toumame, McEnroe and lived  BoaWe and wa Via csnerfsd a the twe am avtolahle  sertoa oantonden tor the tlBe.</p>
        <p>-On Satunlay ni#t. a Teadtor, while raohed No. to Monymoa cler sd he had the world, ha oy om 4 planted a bond)  DecaWe tounmme win -&amp;gt; the Ml No bomb was found and the AuatraliwOpa</p>
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        <p>Tote Wins,</p>
        <p>* But Questions Still Remain</p>
        <p>KNOXVILLE. Tem (AP)-* Ju before the bell ending the foulh round, John Tnto wa em0 (hnh a the }nw by a left book from Harry Sleidwn and when Tale letwned to his comer, a jittery manaper. Ace CHICAGO WWTS snv~siM Dmmf Ifflkr. n*6d U ht had been</p>
        <p>wr^-SM^  He said he waat  th it</p>
        <p>ranSku. (hdnt bother him." said MiUer,</p>
        <p>HtxjsTON oujob-mT Gua fc k botherod 0."</p>
        <p>Maw am M&amp;gt; &amp;lt; whr HMM A big queioo mart abo</p>
        <p>mo^jEmu eli3- NaM u Tate, the former World Bosing Association heavyweight</p>
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        <p>PISCATAWAY, N.J (AP) -Rookie center Mike Gminski of the New Jersey Nets was scheduled to undergo surgery  his efl)ow today and prohn-bly will mim the remainder of the National Basketball Asaodatfoo schedule.</p>
        <p>The Nets said Gminiski, a former Duke UniverMty college standout, injured bis eBs In summer. Gminoki has a-perlnced nurnhneas to bis ri^ hand during the curre NBA season, the team said.</p>
        <p>We felt It would be benefidal to Mike to have the surgery as soon as pomtole so he can g started a a re-habiUtatton proywm and be rendy to play when tratotog caap opea to Septoaber, said Nets gaeral tnanager Charitolheok.</p>
        <p>Mike is very disappointeri that be will ml the experi-.. ence that he wouhl gato over the reamintog garnet, b he is amttoui to get this condltfon corrected, Tbeokas said.</p>
        <p>Gminski, averaging 13.2 petats and 7i rebounk this seaaon. was the seventh player selected to the MO college draft, and one of two fir-round draft choioes for the NeU. The 44o-ll- center has averaged 26.2 minutes per game.</p>
        <p>since his knocfco tomes la yar to MUte Weaver, to whom he to the tkle. and Trevor</p>
        <p>A. t _t-</p>
        <p>IKnMCK.</p>
        <p>1 thhto 1 showed 1 can take a piaicfa. said Tale after scoitig a fofwided, lO^ound dedsfon over Strichen Sunday for hto fir victory to 14 montiis.</p>
        <p>Sleicten mlgd n be the kind of puncher to give a aawer to the quesftoo of whether Tate has a China ddo. but the important thing for Tate Sunday was the fact tb he won. Another loas almo certainly would have ended the 34year-old former Olympiaas career.</p>
        <p>Tates performance was tentative, espedally to the early rounds, and he was not (fltireiysattofiedwtthtt.</p>
        <p>1 cant say I fought like a rnflikm daOan, said Tale. Every day you go to the cotton field yon conn pick m (poinh.) Im very pleased with the 271 g  .</p>
        <p>Tate, who weighed 242&amp;gt;^ pounds, said after hto 21 victory to 23 pro Td like tnfi^ abo once a month and g back to rhythm uotil I can fi^ for the Me </p>
        <p>N a kng ago, Tate admitted, he thought abo taking my money and putting tt toto some other buslnca. Tha 1 we flshtog one day and g tt toto my mind to be Weaver, to be Larry Hohnes, to be anytndy I have to to g</p>
        <p>DidHtOrDkln'tHet</p>
        <p>SompiM Soys Ym, Coxa Mum On SpMing</p>
        <p>Tech ha lo to Troy Stole and</p>
        <p>ATLANTA (AP) - Georga Ihch's Lee Gosa to tooktog forwmd to (adng Virgtoas superstar Ralph Snmpeon again tonight, de^ a aOeged totaccwspitttog tori-de th occurred the la</p>
        <p>Bapttot Oolege In gMMi It wa whBeVh</p>
        <p>time the two batcheil teems nt</p>
        <p>Gosa weal conflnn  deny th he  fohacco juice to SMupmm's (ace In VIrgnia'i B4I Atlantic Q Oonference victory over Tech la monlh B the usually qutot Sampaon wa vcheme abo I  th ttn.</p>
        <p>He  a me. Sanqwon atod  If I had a gun Fd dioot</p>
        <p>Tigwr Squewzw</p>
        <p>James Worthy, left, Sam Perkins, center, of UNC and Buck Williams of Maryland fight for rebound during action Sunday in College Park. UNC Won, 7B^. (APLaserpboto)</p>
        <p>Tech takan aa the oaboa'i No 1 team In a rematch tonigd to CharlottemriDe, Va "I imagtae those people ig there are going to be pretty fired up abo th a I'm expecting the wor" Gau said. Anythtaig else to better than wor M Im hophig ks water imder the bridge and we can go on and have a good ballgan</p>
        <p>It would rcpiae a com plete turnabo if Tech had a good game. Tbe Yellow Jackets are 4-11 to the AOC and 4-19 overaU, while Virgnia is 114 to tbe AOC ad 224 overall. In its la two gamm</p>
        <p>cipeclitowwhBeVirga ha the aattoas tenge wton-hq streak 27 In a row B Gosa, Techs 44o4 center, says he is n dnaled bythe7-fo4Swnpa.</p>
        <p>Incentive? Sme, be ad tor Techs tonnBlatti 7441 tom Saturday oigd to Biti CoUege - He's Ralph Sampan - 7-foot-4 and a muttimflhonalre to be Im jal Lee Gosa, a stow whhe bey from Georga Again hhn, rvc gd everything to gton and ootttogtokMe He sead Uke a pretty qfdlow.tadbedkhi1havc a good game after th Gou said, a (doa a he would ooae to refciTtog to the me***-</p>
        <p>back the title 1 ju made up my mind 1 atot going to toa anymore."</p>
        <p>Weaver took the WBA title away from Tate la March 31 when be knocked Te o with 45 seconds left to the flgbt Holntos is tbe World Boxing Ctomeil besvweig champion. Both of tbea filters are in a Douch faster lagie than the 27-year-old Steichai. who said after tbe fight. I thought I would have a harder time than I had. He never hat me, his puncha were more like push than punches. I wa intimidated by him more than anything ela."</p>
        <p>While Steichen, who weigwd 22P&amp;lt;^, wa n undy int-preaed by Talc, he stiU managed to win oy one round on tbe card of one of tbe three judges And the other two gave Tateasbuto</p>
        <p>CITGO</p>
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        <p>INTRODUCES...</p>
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        <p>OAKLAND, (^. (AP) -Andrea Jaeger ha displayed a level of patience, a well a tennis skflls, mo unconunon for a 15-year-old.</p>
        <p>When I beat a good playo-,</p>
        <p>I get excited. B my only goal now is to play a well a I can, sbe said after heating Virgnia Wade 4-3, 6-1 Sunday to win the 6125,000 Avon Chaapiooships of California.</p>
        <p>*Tve only been a pro for 13 months. Im n uytog things Uke I wa to be ranked No.l, she added.</p>
        <p>cTbe (Mgtailed bloode from lincolnsfaire. Dl., we into tbe Oakland toumame with a No.6 ranking among the worlds women players. After winning her second title of tbe year, she may move ig) a notch ortwo.  Q</p>
        <p>Jaegv wa seeded second hereCbehind Martina NavratUova, who wa a fir-</p>
        <p>Want To Learn More About The News Behind Todays Headlines?</p>
        <p>Ll - "X.;</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector  and</p>
        <p>East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education announce Great Decisions81</p>
        <p>...a lecture series to inform citizens about issues in U.S. foreign policy...</p>
        <p>key</p>
        <p>TOPIC</p>
        <p>DATE LECTURER</p>
        <p>U.S. t Soviet Union: Dilemmas of Feb. 26 Power and Peace i</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>From Cairo to Kabul: ON, Mam.</p>
        <p>Israei-and Instability</p>
        <p>Dr. Lawrence E. Hough Dept, of Political Science</p>
        <p>In this ever-changing world we live in. no one has too much information. Most of the time we know too little about the situations in other countries that are affecting oiir daily lives.</p>
        <p>You can have the opportunity to meet and discuss with other concerned citizens issues about major world affairs through the Great Decisions '81 program.</p>
        <p>Great Decisions 81 is a series of open lectures sponsored by the non-partisan Foreign Policy Association. It is being coordinated locally by the ECU Division of Continuing Education - and THE DAILY REFLECTOR^ :U'-'  ti</p>
        <p>Morch 5</p>
        <p>round upset victim. Sbe earned 324,000 for the victory, gving her 391.000 to tour winnings this year</p>
        <p>The 35-year-old Wade, L seeded fifth, picked up $12,000 for her be toumame showing to 11 months Tbe Briton alao reached the finals in doubles, with Navratilova, b the team lo 41, 44 to Wendy Turnbull and Rosie Casals.</p>
        <p>Wade admttted to a lack of patience ^ain Jae^r.</p>
        <p>1 wasnt coming to on good enough shots, I guess. she said. Andrea has gre pass-tog shots, and you have to make sure yiMre coming to on goodsfaots  j</p>
        <p>Hme and again, the former Wimbledon chanqww we to the n after shots k thought ^were good and tha luo^ after Jaegers passing shots.</p>
        <p>China After Normalization:</p>
        <p>How Good a Friend (or the U.S.?</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>March 19</p>
        <p>Dr. Robert L. Bunger Oopt. of Sociology and Anthropology</p>
        <p>South Africa: Cmi Race War bo Avoided?</p>
        <p>March</p>
        <p>Dr. Robert J. Gowen Dept, of History .  i</p>
        <p>Dr. Sandra Wurth-Hougti Dept. Of PolHic Science</p>
        <p>Central America and the Caribbeao: New Politic</p>
        <p>April 2</p>
        <p>Earthquake Zone</p>
        <p>Si</p>
        <p>Food; Humanity's Need. Americas Interest</p>
        <p>Or. Edward P. Leahy Dept, of Geography ^ and PlanningD  f</p>
        <p>AprM 9 ji Dr. Paul 0. TschettoriJ*-Depl. of Sociology and Anthropology</p>
        <p>Groat Decisions '81 oHors you the chance to express your viowt obout U.S. foreign policy to those persons who moko the policios.^-</p>
        <p>Uch CnM OkMmm kmMm  mnkh jUrwiH mm w wcfciMii4</p>
        <p>Made in U.S.A.: Is U.S. Competitiveness Slippif&amp;gt;g?</p>
        <p>AprHlf</p>
        <p>Dr. James Smith Dept, of Economics</p>
        <p>The World in 1981</p>
        <p>April 23</p>
        <p>Or. James Mitchell Dept, ot Sociology and Anthropology</p>
        <p>Registration for the entire lecture series is 5, which includes the "Greet Decisions 81 text. All lectures wNI be held In Room 210 ot the Carol G. Belk Building on ECU campus. Rogistration should be completed by February 20 and should be maied to: Great Decisions. Division ot Continuing Education. ECU. GroenvNlo, C. 27134. AH lectures wHI begin at 6:00 p.m.</p>
        <p>REGISTRATION FORM  Great Decisions</p>
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        <pb facs="00094673_0011" />
        <p>.  II  I</p>
        <p>-  f.....  /^=</p>
        <p>HONOLULU i API - Hale Inrta 0B the HaUaa Qpn by a MIrefee nar^i aod with a record kor. He led aU Qk way hi the flaal rond, by a ohahnum o( 3 MraiM.</p>
        <p>Batllwaatcaqr</p>
        <p>tt aaoadi Havd. bat h i hard to play wtth a ^trake toad. Intoa aald Suaday alter aoohnf hto firto vtotory oa the PGA Tov toace the im U S Opeo.</p>
        <p>You doat waat to fet too atfreaatve aod make mtotakea Aad you doa't waat to be too oonaervatlvc aod back off.</p>
        <p>It 'i hard to keep that maoientum. "</p>
        <p>The key to h. Irwta aald. was opertooce A tot ol eqierieDoe came kho play over those lato lew hotoh*' aald the aoan who bow hat woa 13 AmericaB Uttoo la U yean oo the Tour.</p>
        <p>I Irnew 1 had to play a good bock nine, oot ao much makiBg birdtot but making good golf touts and a lot of par. forckif the other gays to try to catch BK "</p>
        <p>He did that And more</p>
        <p>It Wasn t</p>
        <p>TteDiiy Mtanor Gr&amp;gt;riUe N C -Mondty. nbntary M. kW-n</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Irwin got the pan he Booded to Bocwe the victory Aad then Ik pul oa a birdto^a^ flaiah to aet the Uanament Koring</p>
        <p>record to 3ft. 33 atnkee uader par .oa the iftl yord Walalae Country Chi) come that was robbed of ha defcnaea by the rare abaeaceofwlBd.</p>
        <p>Deep down I wealed to break the record, but, really, h was juto a boaus. said Irwia, who started the final narnd with a Hhot ciublon, saw h dwindle to 3 strokes at the tun, then fktoKdhtodoakigttanah^ note.</p>
        <p>Doa Jamiary, a U-year'Old veteran aod an occasiooal on the senian tour, came oa to take second at 371 afleradosiogft Ben Creaahaw. Terry Dtobl and laao Aoki. Japan's leading player, were next to 373. Crenatiaw. who once got to within 3 strokes of the top spot but niabed with a 67. You have to be realistic about k, Ben said I was playing tor second. I didnt have any thought of catching Hale Hes too good a player '</p>
        <p>Aoki had a cloaiBg ft Diehl 70.</p>
        <p>The ftoup at 373 kKhided Bean, Ton Wataon, John Sdunadar, Joko Mabaffey aod George Archer Bean, Mahafley and Archar had lato round ITs Wataaa ahot a ft In the warm auaahiBe and Scbroeder matched par 71 Lee Ttevkto fhritoMd with a ft aad a 174 total. Bruce Lietzke. a two^hne winner thia season, bad a binttehlrdto-btrdto ftmtoi tor a ft that extended Ids streak of consecutive rounds to par or better to It. He had a 275 total Irwin, who woo IBMH tram the total purse of C25.0W. had the toad all the way in the last round but said: Things were startii^ to get a little shaky there tor a while ' when his lead dwiniBed to 3 strokes.</p>
        <p>He added to that margin, however, wttb a fteto ttroa shot that left him a six-kich tap-in tor birdie oo the 13th The critical string of pvstoilowed And be got the scormg record with a S-iroo shot that left him a 6-tooter oo the 17th and a S-wood ahot that set up his ftfoot ea|^ putt on the last bole</p>
        <p>Its been a long time. '* he said. I'm very pleased, not oolv with the wto but whh n^self.'* ~</p>
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        <p>Triple Bogey Costs Corner Lead, Not Win</p>
        <p>ST. PETERSBURG. Ra , (AP) - A triple bogey on the Ih hole coto JoAme Carner the lead midway throu^i the Ladies Professional Golf Association's SAH golf tournament But she parred it in the final round and got I standing ovation and a hefty doK of con-fldence to carry her to a 2ftrokc victory u sudden death over Dot GermakL ' I knew 1 was going to play weU when I parred ft Carner L said Sunday. She played con-I servativeiy and saldy on the  extra hole and stroked her way r to a $15.000 victory in wind and rak) Suiiday. It was the second time in as Buny weeks she was forced into sudden death play.</p>
        <p>Germain, the defending champion to Pasadena Golf (3iA&amp;gt;. made her only birdie of the day on the nth hole to catch the veteran Carner to l-under-par 315 in recitation play.</p>
        <p>She hadnt been playing well moto of the day and the extra hole was no diifereat She hit a tne with her first ftot. then hooked one and it landed in the bunker. She hit over the (airway, mlaaed a SIMoot chip shot and wound up with a douMe-bogey 6 for second oiaoeandtlJOO &amp;gt; Jan Stephenson was third to pv 316 tor S7,000 and Cindy Hiil was twa tonhea back to gochtofMft Carner. who was la the lead tor the entire back nine, bofeyed the 17th and skimmed the water coming in on the lato hole. She made par and said fte knew then - even before Germain shot - that they were beaded for a playoff   "</p>
        <p>I love playoffs I usually win them. said the 11 yrar pro, who is 7-4 in sudden death Carner loto the Whirlpool dMsic last week in a playoff wttb Judy Rankin and wknr Sally Little</p>
        <p>St. Peers Girik Win 2</p>
        <p>St. Peters boys dropped two games this weekend while the girls swept a pair in basketball action.</p>
        <p>St. Peters boys lost, S^41. Sahrday to St. Mary's deftite Bryan Bridges' H poinU, and then loto to Annunciation Saturday, 47-21. In thto game, David Giordano had 10 points St. Peters gtris faired better, defeating St. Mary's, 3M7, and then whipping Annunica-tion, 26-23. Alice Zincone had seven in Stourday's win while Sam Dixlon and Margaret Kootm had'seven each in  Sundays victory. ^</p>
        <p>In junior vanity action, St.</p>
        <p>_ Peter's girls won. IM, over St.</p>
        <p>Marys behind Kim Bridges' 10 i poiitts while the jv boys loto, 31-26. Hunter dark had 10 for the locals.</p>
        <p>The jvboys also loto to Aimunication, 33-26,'despite 12 poiots from Attbew Perry. -a</p>
        <p>Steel wheels..! Sweep Pair</p>
        <p>The GreeaviUe Steelwheels defeated the Asheville Skywheds twice this weekend, in wheelchair basketball games. GreenviUe won*  first game. 43-ft aod took the second, 46-36 Tberon Moye led the SteehvheeU in the first game with 12 points and chipped in 14 in the aecond. Richard Hudson led GreenviUe in ,^tbe second " game with 16 points'.'^^ ^ C  The Steelwheels end the reg-" ular season to 10-10 and^wUl enter next weeks tournament d? in Ralei^ wtth either a third or fourth seeding, depending on the reaulU of other league games this weekend. -</p>
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        <p>MayHave Landed 10-Year Deal With BBC For Cable Nhwork</p>
        <p>A STAR AND LADIES OF THE CHORUS - Ifin Piggy of the Muppet (ame lines ig) with a bevy oi bathing beauties dwing filming of the newest Migipet fe^ure film "The Great Mfipet Cigper '- being shot at the Elstree studios in London The film is a zuy musical comedy escapade in which, the</p>
        <p>always amazing, always deligbtiul Mias Piggy d her bathhM ^ the plunge with the 18 swimmers in an extravagant Esther WilliamMype water ballet (AP Laaerphoto)</p>
        <p>ByTOMJORY AModatadPms Writer NEW YORK (API-In the high-stakes and increasingly competitive pay-cahle TV derby, Arthur Ti^ and the folks at RCrv may have landed the biggest fii of them Ml - the entire output of the BrltMi BroMkaatiBg Coip for M least the next 10 yews</p>
        <p>But doat get the notion that RCTV - the RC h lor Rockefeller Center - is about to skim oH the dm stuff familiar to Americans as a staple of public televi-sion and offer yat another higlHruiture alternative *We are a broaiMtaaed, general entertainment service for the viewer who is dissatisfied with what hes been receiving from commercial TV and other middleof-thMoad serrioes. says Taylor, a former pre^ dentofCBb "What we can piwlde. he</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>Nf nislili TV turn" *! ^</p>
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        <p>Ringo, McCartney In Record Session</p>
        <p>hAN JUAN, Puerto Rico denies rumors that the third (AP) - Former Beatles surviving member of the^ Ringo Starr and Paul Mc;_ rock group, George Har-.. Caitney have reunited tor a-^ rison, will add his talents to _ recording session, but an therecord. official at a Caribbean studio And Steve Jadraon labeled</p>
        <p>Neither Looked For Fairy Tale Romance</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - With the cg)fHt&amp;gt;ach of the 2Sth wedding anniversary of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, family and friends of the former film star Grace Kelly say they never viewed the marriage as the "fairy-tale romance" hwsrepertetahe.</p>
        <p>Princess Graces older sister, Peggy Conlan, considered the union a nice</p>
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        <p>MURDCRfRWHO _ TURN VICTIM INTO L HUMAN BAKED POTATO HAVE REAL APPETITE fOR CRIME</p>
        <p>jf .   </p>
        <p>agreement. she said in an terview in the March issue ofMcCaUs.</p>
        <p>Her younger sister said the marriage lasted because neither partner had romantic expectations.</p>
        <p>Its great because they like separate things, said Lizaime LeVine. "Whn theyre apart, they have their individual lives to lead They're even ftaancialiy independent of each other."</p>
        <p>Designer Oleg Cassini. Princess Graces only serious romantic link prior to her marriage, echoed the family asaesiment</p>
        <p>I dont see a fairy tale in her life. Cassini told Mc-CaUs. Tbooe fairy tales have a way of becoming undone. These kind of marriages are organized, arranged I don't call it a maniage of convenience 1 call it a marriage of reason They met each other, they liked each other - thM was enough" "</p>
        <p>Monaco will celebrate the silver weddit^ annrversary on April 19. The coig^ has three children.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK RAVED IN 1979 NOW ITS COME TO GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>as "totally untrue" a report in the Sun newspaper of London that the album woidd be a tribute to John Lennon, the Beatie who was diot to death Dec I outside his New York City apartment He said Mcatney and Starr had booked recording tiine at the studio before Lennon's death</p>
        <p>Jackson, manager of Moidserrat's Air Studio, said Sunday in a tefepbooe interview that he. studio owner George Martm and McCartney met Starr, the Beaties' drummer, at the airport about noon.</p>
        <p>"There were about tour other people there and DO one made a fiss." Jackson said.</p>
        <p>McCartney reportedly has been on tiny MotXserrat for a W6CL</p>
        <p>Jackson denied that Har riaon would be going to the island, as did McCartney's lawyer In New Yort. Lee V. Eastman.</p>
        <p>Martin produced the Beatles albunw before the grcNtps break-up in 1971. He established Air Studio a few years ago as a retreat for musicians to combine r-conhng and leisure in a secluded tro|Mcal eovuon-mettf</p>
        <p>Another Movie Role For Robin</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Robin Williamss will star in The World Acconhng to Garp, whkh goes into pixh duetion April 10 to New York under the direction of George Roy Hill</p>
        <p>The movie, written by ^eve Tesich, is based on the best-selling novel 1^ John Irvtag. It also stars Mary Beth Hurt and Glenn Close.</p>
        <p>Williams is the star of Mork and Mindy and played the title role to Popcye</p>
        <p>SMOWnMt tna SwWiye OWN</p>
        <p>WNCT-TV-Ch.9</p>
        <p>"mm</p>
        <p>f trSrs-H 7 m Hi(#vOrt</p>
        <p>  W SMSowi</p>
        <p>* </p>
        <p>  HouwCaMt</p>
        <p>Mr LouGrm*</p>
        <p>It  V/MiwNm ^ U-</p>
        <p>TCMV i  rTLOnb   CjraHM  n Hmm i n Nam I H Mornina I n LcalNM</p>
        <p>M  AUC*</p>
        <p>1141 PrleAHSiWX ti.m f/AU*N&amp;lt;M I: iatrch ftr</p>
        <p>tm Vaunts</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;; MThaWtarW S4iCuMnaU  t;0n:0wA^</p>
        <p>Cat</p>
        <p>WA*$* A4i /AHuaNaaa A: CSS Nam</p>
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        <p>7 m Hmr oar*</p>
        <p>t: MvtMt</p>
        <p>t Thin ka  tmCpt Kantarao t| /AHuaNaaa It  LalaMmla</p>
        <p>WITN-TV-Ch.7</p>
        <p>MONDAY _</p>
        <p>7 m Ticfat 7  Jaktn WiW I  Littia HauM t 10 NKMevw )l m MaM II 30 TonttM n a Tamarraw I K TueSOAV  IS Darn Day</p>
        <p>II NtnaMaan</p>
        <p>n a Oeclon I  OavtOKXir i(</p>
        <p>7 m Today 7 n NaiM 7 a Today ( a NaM VMM Oougla M Gan*M a-, a s. Sualan II M VMiaalOl II::</p>
        <p>X</p>
        <p>: Navn</p>
        <p>t a NBCNa&amp;lt;n</p>
        <p>7 a TlcTae 7 a JafeartWIW  : Lata t:M  J ASaar urn FUtiMitaU 111 NaiM II : TaMWd It'.a Tamar ran f.m Maxt</p>
        <p>7 a nwiMat</p>
        <p>I  ThaTt mcr</p>
        <p>WCTI-TV-Ch.12</p>
        <p>*o**ar</p>
        <p>l;M MyCMMran IrMOnaLMa 1;W Gan Hat dal 4;M TamAiirry a  Foul Play  &amp;gt;; A GrIffHh</p>
        <p>11  ActlanNaad  t:a CoadTwnM</p>
        <p>liaNltMMnt  441 AcHvtNawi</p>
        <p>llr Famaay M  *:a WarW Mom</p>
        <p>l aEarlyFdmon 7: SanlardS TUeSOAV  eWMag</p>
        <p>oa^lio  MapwDMr</p>
        <p>nMylSem I a Lavaiid 1  a Nmhyiu.  0 ;</p>
        <p>12  *  TaaCiom</p>
        <p>1   a:WHonaMari</p>
        <p>? -  1l:W AcnanNaw</p>
        <p>f .M Phil OoniMI ii 'M</p>
        <p>W:J.Da^  'iSrSXia</p>
        <p>-  .  I:Mad Camar</p>
        <p>f.*"* l aEartyEdWm 17 a Ryan'tMat</p>
        <p>WUNK-TV-Ch.M</p>
        <p>MOK^y 7 M~ Ktfen 7 a MCPoopla I  LincoMCan a  ISamanVaar</p>
        <p>ays, Is a satMytaf cvariBg</p>
        <p>of entwtatonwBt. Were aot Old to change the eiihnl norm, but to ^oriauNy cn-tertatatepdblk</p>
        <p>The soft-Ntoken TSylor, W, Dnogi ooMMiBraDte expw enoe to both broadcasting and ftoandai managment to Rcrv</p>
        <p>He was only 87 when he was htoed by CBS away from the Intemattonal Paper Co., where he had ben encntlvc vice pretodeat ad chief A* nancial officer.</p>
        <p>Taytar was, at oae ttaoe. oontoderad heir appanto ta WiBiam S. PWey. tomxtor ad durirma of CBS. He was prestdent of CBS, Ine., from 1973 atl Odiber Ml, wha he was forced by Mqr toresift.</p>
        <p>While at CBS. Taytor tod an industry campaifi against pay-able, aad wm reyMhto tar the ao&amp;lt;aitod fuiily vtowtag thw ca cept</p>
        <p>Taytar says hto obtoctton to pay-cable, wtaile at CBS, "was that they were utong over-the-air prograiHiidng, and not paying tar It Ca ditions have changBd, he says.</p>
        <p>Taylor says RCTV sbouktot be limped with other odtmfiy ortoaSed a hie proyanmm Ifl Bravo, which began providtog ritowt for cable subscrtes ta December, and the CBS and ABC cable networks, which are scheduled to debut thts year. The Public Broadcasting Service, to the pato the sole conttautog source of cultural programmtog, atoo plans to enter the pay TV market to the not too dtotant future</p>
        <p>RCIV will offer six hours of programmtog dally -eight hours a day on weekends - beginning to January 196. Sdbacriben will pay a monthly fee, probably between 88 and 810. tor the service.</p>
        <p>"We thii* that it will be a very tang time before cable to a vast initiator of programming. Taytor says. For us, the BBC represents fw the next 10 years, at least, a known, fixed qumitity of programs. Its a great comfort to have that S.OOO hours a year to rely on -if we need it</p>
        <p>When you look, there are only two sources that produce as many as 5,080 bom of proyns a year  the BBC and Soviet tdevisloo.^</p>
        <p>he aayi. We toft that the BBC wndd be nmre tag to American vtewen.</p>
        <p>There was ooncm to Ikto</p>
        <p>that the RCTV-B8C ar-rangenMUt would strangle PBS, which tar yam bm rcltod on the rnlatively tommqMutovc Brttob product The fact to, Brttahi's tadepcndeto producn grad-uaily have rcplacad the BBC as a motor source lor PBS, and the tinpaef probibly wW beeBktomal.</p>
        <p>As topfflcant as the BBC oonnectton wtt be  RCTV wil Inve tint cholee to al tournrs prednecd by the ptobUdy ftaanced Britlsb ntoewk - Thytor etoimtoes Wat more than half to the new pay sytoems pro-pasuming wiD be from other sources, overwhelmingly Anmrican.</p>
        <p>He says RCTV will aaaembto a propam etoatog letouriiMavaritoytoiarm-dnuu, mystery, acttoo-advcotnre, comedy, pmtorming tota, ddkhen's</p>
        <p>wifi not bid agtontothenL *Originto AoHrican drama wifi ocogyy a targe porttan to omscftoduto Becaumafa rtototontodp with the HC, we itot the Hxt Hgieto priority ougd to be Bdntove relattous witb American producen</p>
        <p>That means RCTV wfil puKlMoe same programs atori^ bum tortependnU and other producen, and hsip pqr tor odM pndu^ ttons. ^</p>
        <p>Tagdaris tovctoncto firm, Arthur Taytor A Co.. was hmdvedtanegtoitotoaswitti the BBC - the financiaOy torapped Britltoi renoriaily sdB</p>
        <p>American film  as s we can get he says of non-BBC aspect of the RCTV athedtoe But Ms obvious moto of thoae p to Hoom Box Office, Showtime, the Marie ChammL and we</p>
        <p>reporiotoy 86 mifiton a year from RCTV - and wifi develop the pay system far Rackaleller Oetoer.lac</p>
        <p>Cratotonaf RCTV tallowed an taieatove, eigd-motota toudr af the burisatong M dutory. Taytor says.</p>
        <p>My Ihongd is thto mmy ptfttdpatos (lithe cable TV busliass) ara ovar-ftoTmtoWig the tose af the audteace." Taytar says Thats why we are a pay wrvice We are willing to cultivate the dedicated vtower We dont want to be censtatoly torctchtog the</p>
        <p>r PLITT</p>
        <p>_: -IMIATtU</p>
        <p>ummusitmmaatam</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>fNOtTHUnt.</p>
        <p>mcHAROPim]</p>
        <p>tHMTMUn.</p>
        <p>ENOtTHUM</p>
        <p>WALTOttNCrt</p>
        <p>JONNMUMHi</p>
        <p>$TI</p>
        <p> *11</p>
        <p>KIES</p>
        <p>nizf</p>
        <p>1 1B1ICATS</p>
        <p>BMmS"</p>
        <p>TOMtoin</p>
        <p> rrihMIQ</p>
        <p>7toM:tiN</p>
        <p>!fi?</p>
        <p>TUESOAV 7:45 WMttwr : MMUig It</p>
        <p> H MuUc4.,W I 51 anWlnng</p>
        <p>* OS SaMmt&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>) SO CsnutH W  ImagnS</p>
        <p>ts 4i About Vatsty It 45 SraadA li st  IConloct 1t;3B 'Hunkoboul 11:45 StekStrd 17 to</p>
        <p>OnTtioLauOl Ettc Ca.</p>
        <p>I to Raodatong</p>
        <p>^ ScMoEUia (SoUffiion QIaJL</p>
        <p>byinvMtoton</p>
        <p>MOWMiOMAi emm inniciiOM</p>
        <p>BALLROMOISC08HAG</p>
        <p>rv .-I</p>
        <p>For Ftm Owtce Evahitoion Ctol</p>
        <p>McGraw Has Miniseries Role "2</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) - All MacGraw will play the role of Natalie Jastrow in the 18-hour ABC miniseries Winds of War, now fili^ R? to Europe  .</p>
        <p>' ' -nue. E-</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>V~_ The cast and crew is cur-of  V  nUytaZapeb.Yuga^^</p>
        <p>be</p>
        <p>The role Aaron Jastrow, will played by Lee Straaberg.</p>
        <p>Robert Mitchum makes his televisioo dehut to the soles as Pug Henry and Polly</p>
        <p>moves to Rome next week The filming, under the direcUon of Dan Curtis, is reported to be sUgbtJy ahead ofschedule.</p>
        <p>IsYoir" </p>
        <p>Delivery Okay?</p>
        <p>Ww tokn pctoticular pridw in thn wfficiwiicy of our corriwrs who dlivor thn Doily Roflnctor to your homo.</p>
        <p>H thn doily dwMvtory of your Dolly Roflnctor Is loss thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll u about H. Coll our Circulation Dnportmnnt ond wn will do our host to work out thn</p>
        <p>Botwnnn .8:30 A.M. and 6^0 P.M. Wonkdoys ond I til 9 A.M. on Sundays</p>
        <p>k</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0013" />
        <p>'fh ,</p>
        <p>- ^r-</p>
        <p>'3lM5^t4.___________</p>
        <p>If LIQUOR BY THE DRINK COMES to GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>SOCALESfABLISHMENTS</p>
        <p>TteMlyl</p>
        <p>.GfMte.N C -Maatey.ribrawyM^IM-U</p>
        <p>j(U -</p>
        <p>(T5 AH05T THAT.TIME.</p>
        <p>kTTV600RM8AQCPOOK OFTWE^O$eu&amp;gt;ILLOPEN. ANPTHEiBOUNP-^EAPEP KlPMlCOMEUiAUME OUT liTTH MY SUPFK...</p>
        <p>z&amp;gt;J</p>
        <p>WILL BE LEGAL!</p>
        <p>THESE PRIVATE CLUBS CAN HAVE BOTH MIXED DRINK &amp;amp; BROWN BAGGING PERMITS</p>
        <p>PERMITS FOR THESE TOPLESS BARS ARE ISSUED IN RALEIGH-LOCAL GOVERNMENT HAS NO CONTROL!</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>&amp;lt; -</p>
        <p>Actual Pictures Of Topless Bars Which Have Opened in N.C. Since L-B-D Was Passed Under The Social Establishment Clause of The Law.</p>
        <p>WITH ECU LOCATED HERE YOU CAN IMAGINE HOW INTENSE THE EFFORT WILL BE TO OPEN THESE PRIVATE</p>
        <p>IS THIS WHAT YOU WANT IN GREENVILLE?</p>
        <p>The Liquor Promoters Are So Sure L-B-D Will Pass They Have Already Announced The Opening Of A</p>
        <p>BARTENQERS </p>
        <p>SCHOOL W"'</p>
        <p>WHY? To sell food? Not quite! They want to sell as much liquor as possible in as many outlets as can open!</p>
        <p>Let it be clearly understood that Liquor By The Drink will mean more than just having a mixed drink with your meals.</p>
        <p>  .......</p>
        <p>* ' 's    '  j  '*  -  -  ^  i.  SI  </p>
        <p>the"^staiuants willDts:liiavetbars'thatiCan stay open until 1:00 and 2:00 in the morning long after the kitchens close. _</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>Thjsistan^pen bar law anyvvay you look at it^putting</p>
        <p>cbntroMn the hands of bartenders and cocktail waltresses'vvhbse job is to sell as'much liquor as they</p>
        <p>WWtH'AS</p>
        <p>rUNS'Pi -CT</p>
        <p>^vv^wri~"'r\T  ^</p>
        <p>? &amp;amp;l0y OAY..,.</p>
        <p>NUBBIN</p>
        <p>TARMATION/</p>
        <p>UT60/</p>
        <p>LCANe ARE 6erriM' , cv.</p>
        <p>60&amp;lt; THEY REAuy &amp;lt;NEW HCW ID WRITE 50iG&amp;amp; IN THOSE  r</p>
        <p>4"</p>
        <p>BEETLE BAILEY</p>
        <p>PURIMS</p>
        <p>eU^SEBALL I SET LOTS OF EHCORASEMENT</p>
        <p>PHANTOM</p>
        <p>^T4V WITH HIM until I RETURN, UNDERSTAND ?</p>
        <p>EVERYONE OUT? OKAY,,. CL066P,,F0R 6000-LOCK up!</p>
        <p>FRANK A ERNEST</p>
        <p>Alt these bare wTBe concentrated within'the Greenville City Limits drawing customers from the surrounding area to come into town to do their drinking.</p>
        <p>Greenville will become known as the City Of The Late-ight Bars and Private Clubs.</p>
        <p>STOPTHEBARS5 VOTE NOP .^0N,EEB/17</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>FUNKT WINKERBEAN</p>
        <p>(PMd for by Concomod CHIzoni Commlttoe, Van Dolo Hudoon, Chm.)</p>
        <p>r --  1</p>
        <p>THAT BU BSHKA 15 A5</p>
        <p>Dw\&amp;amp; A5 THBr) eme!</p>
        <p>HE'S THE OMUrJ OOHO PLJT5 CLAKA6IL OW goose PiAAPL5/</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0014" />
        <p>Drily  N.C.-llBdy,  rbni^</p>
        <p>A-Borab DevaUtk&amp;gt;n Pope John Paul II begins an 11-day tour of the Far East today. In Japan, he will visit the only sites where atomic bombs have been dropped in war On August 14,1945, Hiroshima was the first city to be struck by an atomic bomb. The greater part of the city was destroyed, and about 200,000 people were killed. Three days later another 80.000 people were killed or injured after the United Stotes dropped a second bomb on Nagasaki We will beg merciful God." Pope John Paul II has said, that this never happens again in the history of humanity . After the war, the U nited Sutes helped both cities rebuild. Today they have regained their prewar population and importance in Japan.</p>
        <p>DO YOU KNOW - Which naon became the second in the world to develop atomic weapons</p>
        <p>FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Ths aorU is ths largMt artsry m ths human body.</p>
        <p>2.1M1  '  VEC.  Inc  1*1</p>
        <p>PORECAST FOR TUESDAY. FEB 17,1981</p>
        <p>GENERAL TENDENCIES; Chaiinf  po</p>
        <p>tions makas it poasibls to espand yoor activitias and gain added bsnafiu at this tima. Taka positiva stsps to ovsr-coma obataclaa in your path.</p>
        <p>ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Use cautioa in handhnc coafidantial mattars and avoid troubk. Liatan to what advisors have to simaat.</p>
        <p>TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Ba mora thoughtful in staad of forceful wfth your frisiids and gain thsir raspsct Don't trust your iatukion at this time.</p>
        <p>GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure your dvic af-</p>
        <p>Mirs are wail handled Take eitra steps and improve your your image. Avoid a goeaip mongsr.</p>
        <p>MOON CHILDREN Uuaa 22 to July 21) Be sure to act in a conservativa fashion at this time for bast rasulU. HamUe business affairs wiaaiy.</p>
        <p>LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle personal duties in a</p>
        <p>most predas way and gain added goodwill Strive for mora harmony with family members.</p>
        <p>VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Don't do anything that could irk an asaodate. Forgat fun for now and qwnd more time on important financial matters.</p>
        <p>LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Try to make yoor environment more comforuUa and improve the quality of your hie. Sidestep an opponent</p>
        <p>SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in a new outlet during spare time that will bring yon relief from worry. Know where you are headed.</p>
        <p>SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make eure you carry through with agreemanU made with family members Make the future mote productive.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Confer with allies and</p>
        <p>make ths future brighter. Obtam important date you need from the right eourcse.</p>
        <p>AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Financial matters are vitally important now, so attend to them and know yoor true position. Relax at home tonight.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to make definiu plans to get what you desire of a personal nature, since it does not come easily Be happy.</p>
        <p>IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those clever young persons who wiU understand what others are up to and what motivates them, so be sure to give a fine education and the talent can be used to best advantage. Don't neglect ethical training.</p>
        <p>The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!</p>
        <p> 1981, McNau^t Syndicate. Inc.</p>
        <p>GOREN BRIDGE</p>
        <p>IT CaiARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF</p>
        <p>1981 By  T'lBu"*</p>
        <p>See Shuttle</p>
        <p>In Arms R(xe</p>
        <p>MOSCOW (API - The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda today accused the United States of preparing to spread the arms race mto space by using the space shuttle for military purposes</p>
        <p>War in space Unfortu-natdy, this is not a scientific fantasy but the everyday life of military [ueparations in the Pentagon ui which laser weapons and their earners  the space shuttle  have an important part, Pravda said</p>
        <p>One of the first tasks of the shuttle ^laceo-aft will be to test the aiming device for laser weapons put into orbit to destroy Soviet rockets. the Soviet newspaper said. It claimed it was quoting a report in Uie Baltimore Sun.</p>
        <p>Pravda said the Pentagon desists are directed at un-dennining Uie efforts of peace-loving countries to prevent the spread of the arms race to space."</p>
        <p>These designs clearly contradict the will of the international community, expressed in the decisions of the United Nations General Assembiy and other documents, which urge all countries to explore and me space in the interests of peace ax) security.</p>
        <p>There was no immediate U.S. comment on the Pravda story.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, the 18 billion space shuttle program, already three yean behind schedule, was hit by another delay whai space agency officials at Cape Canaveral po8^)oned a critical test-firing of its main engines because bad weather delayed last-minute repairs and preparations The test was rescheduled for Thursday. The shuttle is targeted for its first launch on AprU 7.</p>
        <p>Q.1-East-West vulnerable, as Soutli you hold;</p>
        <p> AJ4 ^75 092 AKQ982 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1   2 A Pass 3 A</p>
        <p>Pass ?</p>
        <p>What action do you take'?</p>
        <p>A.-The temptation to bid three no trump is great, but you could be wide open in one of the red suits. The winning action is to tell partner about your spade stopper and leave it up to him to go on to three no trump if he has the red suits stopped. Bid three spades.</p>
        <p>Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;</p>
        <p>AK8 ^AJ75 OKQ76 AAJ6 The bidding has proceeded: Suwtk West North East INT Pass 2NT 3A</p>
        <p>What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A. - While you might be able to make three no trump, that is by no means certain now that you know the defenders will get off to their most ef fective lead. However, a dou ble of three spades should net your side at least 200 points, and perhaps more if Elast has been a bit indiscreet or if the key cards are badly placed for him.</p>
        <p>Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;</p>
        <p>A93 9AQJ54 0K72 AK65 The bidding has proceeded: Sosth West Nortk East Pass 1 A Pats</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>(LJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:</p>
        <p>J</p>
        <p>Students On</p>
        <p>Honors List</p>
        <p>The following students from Pitt, Greene, and Martin cointies attending Meredith College in Raleigh made the deans list fail Bcmester.</p>
        <p>Pitt County - Donna Marie Griffin, Margaret Williams McGwgbey, and Margaret Irene Ydverton, allofFarmville.</p>
        <p>Green County - Lillian OUvia Heath, Show HUl.</p>
        <p>Martin County -Cassandra Louise Dixon, Charlotte Green Grimes, Janet Carol Ross, aU of Robersonvtlle; Sylvia Mizelle Hardison, JamesviUe; Jackie Ann Revels, Anne Rogers, Susan Ann Tayior, Jane Woolard Wynne, Julia Irene Whitley, Susan Peel Dnvis and Alisa Gray Robertaon, all of WUliamstoa</p>
        <p>AAQ76 &amp;lt;7AKQ3 093 A872 The bidding has proceeded: South Weri Nurtk East</p>
        <p>1 A Pass 2 0 Paas</p>
        <p>2 7 Pass 2 A Pats</p>
        <p>What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A.-A very awkward hand. Even though partner has taken a mere preference and probably has only three-card support for spades, you must make a move. After all, you have 15 high card points and partner has shown 10 or more. Our vote-a close deci sion-is to raise to three spades. The other bid worth considering is two no trump, but if no trump is the right contract, partner should declare it to protect his club holding from a potentially fatal lead through.</p>
        <p>Q.5-S South, vulnerable, you hold:</p>
        <p>AKQ10974 75 OK87 AJ92</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: Nurtk  East  Swkk  West</p>
        <p>1 0  Pass  1  A  Pass</p>
        <p>2 7  Pass  2  A  Paas</p>
        <p>2 NT  Pass  </p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.-When partner revers ed into hearts on the second round, he announced a hand worth about 18 points. His subsequent action showed virtually no support for spades - he might even have a singleton! Nevertheless, we recommend a leap to four spades. You have thie values for game, and your suit should play for no more than two losers opposite any holding partner may have. However, your spades could prove virtually worthless at a no trump contract.</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertisiig</p>
        <p>Rates</p>
        <p>752-6166</p>
        <p>3LinaMnlmufn 1-3 Days. . 4S'pur linu pur (tty 44 Days. . 42* pur Hnu pur day rOrMoru</p>
        <p>Days 40* pur Hnu pur day</p>
        <p>2.48 Par Col. incii Contract Ratut AvaRatuu</p>
        <p>OCAOUNCS CIsiHWH tiuuatu</p>
        <p>Monday Friday 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>Tuuuday Monday 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>Wudiweday . Tuuadey 3 p.m. Tltursday. Mudnuuday 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>Friday Thursday 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>Sunday.........Friday  noon</p>
        <p>CMeeWud DMpley Duerihiue</p>
        <p>Monday.........Friday  noon</p>
        <p>Tuuaday ........ Friday 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>Wadnusday .. Monday 4 p.m Thursday....Tuasday4p.m.</p>
        <p>Friday.... Wadnasday 2 p</p>
        <p>Sunday... Madnuuduy 9 p.ai.</p>
        <p>ERROMS</p>
        <p>Errors must bu raporiud immudlattly. Tha Dully Ruftuctor cannot maka aUowancu for urrors aftur la( day of puMlcullon</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR miirvas Mw HfM la aril ar</p>
        <p>my sdsirtiiimsal</p>
        <p>nmr n tub na*ur ( (uT lWS^*fte!r**I 0mrhm m</p>
        <p>wrplut  (rm th*</p>
        <p>^uMtvtalon. CrMnvlll*</p>
        <p> can ht*S  ----</p>
        <p>ana cnunMllna</p>
        <p>net War than #</p>
        <p>ELlgu na wn</p>
        <p>tsssSLJSJm.</p>
        <p>iKWK"Vi</p>
        <p>W cauKtor  ratW</p>
        <p>^murha</p>
        <p>  _ idevel January. &amp;gt;rii</p>
        <p>HOUTAaO, ViVlCEMTa</p>
        <p>Durrus Y STAMLEYM *AMS Atlarnfy (ar ma PtaMHt</p>
        <p>Vi F</p>
        <p>HaaaiB&amp;lt;a</p>
        <p>pla wMh^en aU Call 7aM4</p>
        <p>PO</p>
        <p>Fourm Straei</p>
        <p>Graanviiia. N.C.ITtM talMharw ifmrmia</p>
        <p>01S</p>
        <p>DENTAL RECEPTIONIST</p>
        <p>msJ.OrauwmufSCPMA</p>
        <p>GhavroM</p>
        <p>Aalruary X *. M, WSI</p>
        <p>Morio TO catorroM</p>
        <p>L ack.1.. lata ar mn Caunry. CwailM. IMa la (a naNTv I</p>
        <p>a Kavlna clairm aoam *e araaant Nam tatha na( mara man sin U) &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>tlanad naJ mara _  .  .</p>
        <p>irSnrna (IrW 4a*a o( auWicaHan a( Ms Mehca. Is n ihs wn aay o( Auuust iSi. ar (Ma NsHca *M ba</p>
        <p>I bar a( he(r racevary AH</p>
        <p>I *1</p>
        <p>CAtPAMO mr. m vs angme</p>
        <p>SEsl &amp;amp;/fSTar'a</p>
        <p>local COriUAWY waaos paran</p>
        <p>SCiSi San^TlsJVSai</p>
        <p>OriW MOVA *W* I Ubar. bn. 1  C  0a</p>
        <p>CHaVV NOVA NW mWaauB.  cytPmrn. InaMi anb aul Urica</p>
        <p>oouvarra in. t mm</p>
        <p>maaab tmt tr baa* MNr CaN</p>
        <p>aEfcSujatSB.</p>
        <p>Farm gqufpmawf</p>
        <p>m.m.</p>
        <p>tsagijjijr</p>
        <p>Uiiatirtt</p>
        <p>SomST</p>
        <p>as.</p>
        <p>074</p>
        <p>rFa'iirri-ifinrTtt--</p>
        <p>msH anb trina At</p>
        <p>ibOVA MM. Urtcsb tb ISH CaM</p>
        <p>OU</p>
        <p>Owyalar</p>
        <p>iu*e bay aTVaSruary</p>
        <p>"w OCMNIlLOfTIN</p>
        <p>executor Of THE aSTATa</p>
        <p> .....  iLL</p>
        <p>CHurtcaa</p>
        <p>IVM fuUy</p>
        <p>Of MAaYETHtLUa Nf DMo a UeaO X matan. Narlti Caraima TiltaHana  DM</p>
        <p>W H Watian AHamay tar ma Ettata</p>
        <p>faariM Mtataoni ~</p>
        <p>KCbrica Oaiai-, _</p>
        <p>Graanvllta. Narm Caroims DEM fetaMwna *ta/7IMl fabruary M, B. MarcA 19, Nil</p>
        <p>017</p>
        <p>Oodga</p>
        <p>MD ooooa VAN</p>
        <p>WANAOaa TWAwieeearni^ ym taam a fiBtarb apartan^ (ar abnwiiar-tr tar barb aarVlnE partan Mb mV Cw (wnlrieb tar</p>
        <p>Btaj&amp;amp;Ji</p>
        <p>yriSUfNCniR</p>
        <p>yuart tar* aapaMawra In a</p>
        <p>ii&amp;lt;.ki*iwrHgEA</p>
        <p>I (radi ttarsa.</p>
        <p>I cwatanttaab b bbrirtlMMri</p>
        <p>StKT.</p>
        <p>'jrti, isa</p>
        <p>(WAXWfLL UURRlTuae ba*</p>
        <p>tha paraan tatactab abb bawa  MMwbm taab ichaal tbMCtttan ant t manMm ar mara crabH tiuarlira</p>
        <p>part plat rabwllt t 01.</p>
        <p>2K2ff W</p>
        <p>(AM/UM MrMtrit anb SVaebl.</p>
        <p>ilMJMMKJfiKl.</p>
        <p>tX ^</p>
        <p>uy'mS'Xk r "BLsTutSr</p>
        <p>mamimmmmmh mmi</p>
        <p>POm iALt</p>
        <p>uKtNaa.cWr^</p>
        <p>waaoao</p>
        <p>pail an la</p>
        <p>.    Jil,</p>
        <p>Mba CaM aftar * .</p>
        <p>010</p>
        <p>Ford</p>
        <p>an kanb aua-wp* crma anbbraiwtnp Mataar</p>
        <p>crma Oaab tb</p>
        <p>.EITATE Of OLOYSU ETHEElOCa Havina quaiidab at Ab fMabt*ralrl&amp;gt; CTA ar ma/t*ata N OCApYS U IthEKIOCC. lata al UMt Cauo*Y rirm Caraima. m*t It ta no*iN all</p>
        <p>ta no*lN all Msrtant Iwrrl* mV Iha blata tb talb SlaOYS wTthC aiOOi ta prtaan* Ihaan M</p>
        <p>PUBLIC</p>
        <p>NOTICES</p>
        <p>Mm unbarilgnab AbaMnlttratrlii CTA. or bar attarnays. an ar batara Awpual 17. HSl. ar fM* nsMca Ml ba ptaab m bar ol maV racpwary AM partan inbabtad ta taW aatata priaao maba tnwncbritapaynmn*.</p>
        <p>Kouta I. Eo 44 O Graanvllta N C I7UM</p>
        <p>AbnMnltra*rl CT A oT Nm EttataalGlabYtr Oacabbart</p>
        <p>lU Emtrlbab. Oaytarb. Sm^w^SAAcNaiiv. U.A.</p>
        <p>prpanvilta. NorMi Caratlna ITSM Wwv 14 . March 1, NSI</p>
        <p>NEW accawnt rapraaantatlva Urantanmb, nattanal Arm bat tat-</p>
        <p>UORO 7*41 CputiWbta far mara intarmattan. caM tabby LaaaMar.</p>
        <p>ZUflEiafisHalasl;</p>
        <p>fOMD Nri MuNana (ranamlaili</p>
        <p>at*!</p>
        <p>tt SMV.W tar &amp;gt; pariwn</p>
        <p>I batara 1pm</p>
        <p>fOa SM.E; Uapuiy tbap. D X la Hh bpri^aw pamy</p>
        <p>'astf</p>
        <p>Inc . aria INI bVt a.ailtbit a* Mt ear yard. Ym Nab anb hpwl HONNER crivbm* Nr tata MM ntir</p>
        <p>hotuoint</p>
        <p>ntsafrir7p.m.</p>
        <p>ratrlparelar If*. I Ym '  ^</p>
        <p>ancpMan* oanbWtan im CaH 7</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Molntmbni. 7bN</p>
        <p>SriSfwwl</p>
        <p>LOAOS bb lanb. (Hi bV* tall La* claarlna .. anb bachhaa narl</p>
        <p>_JteiariBkafc4Z&amp;amp;_</p>
        <p>MOTORcvcLa Accassouias</p>
        <p>ririr tul '</p>
        <p>A SPECIAL</p>
        <p>lugaaot rack Ecaltant canblttan MriTriiMiprririUM</p>
        <p>lTS UINTO Au(ama(lc rwmmltalon. AM/fM. tunr^. ana aianar, good oonbltlan tP ISt attar S</p>
        <p>It may ba yau ar a Irtanb al yawn, a'ra Making (ar bta'ra mvalvab m Nm ramarbbm bwtlnaat al p tflpit Mb im largaat. n ^rW bwaaMnanl U^H</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>NMrcury</p>
        <p>II yaw ara naly Hrtwiib anb</p>
        <p>A.ssrxL^va</p>
        <p>NOTICE TOCaaOITOUk</p>
        <p>Tha unbartlgnad, bavlna quallttab at Enacutar ol Nm Eil^ ob</p>
        <p>MItCURY Good canbH</p>
        <p>zajBi</p>
        <p>an aaclHng liiimrir&amp;gt; al bamaa. caM naw tar a etnlh"</p>
        <p>ESTHER J BAKER.</p>
        <p>County. Norm Carolina. Ihlt It noMly all portont having ctaUrm agamtt tald asiata ta</p>
        <p>022</p>
        <p>JOAR XR 7. 197} iMa nam hava an Only UMO mllot | * nam nava an</p>
        <p>  i  MRmAMrrimt</p>
        <p>* AtdrMge&amp;amp;Soifthtrtnd</p>
        <p>F^tymouffi</p>
        <p>714-M</p>
        <p>against ^ ta Nm unbartlgnad nei mara man tlx () monNm Irom Nm flrti data al pulHlcaMonoimitMobica. ta Nm Sbh day Of July. &amp;gt;S1. ar NMt Meblco III ba Bittbab bi bar af moM</p>
        <p>racovary All aanont Inbablad ta laW asiata III priaaa naba In*</p>
        <p>TliIsNmKv</p>
        <p>bay al January. wai TRAVISC RAf</p>
        <p>XER</p>
        <p>Exacutar 4W Toyota Oriva Avban. Norm Careilns R WH Watton</p>
        <p>SpaIgM, VKalaonand Rroar</p>
        <p>Attar navt a* Lam</p>
        <p>Of^r</p>
        <p>tOra</p>
        <p>GroanvlHe. NerNi Carolina I7BM Taltghani: 9i/7-iMi Jatwki^sa fabruoryat. M. I9ti</p>
        <p>notice TOCREOITORt north CARLINA</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED</p>
        <p>INDEX</p>
        <p>MCLLANEQUS</p>
        <p>ULYMOUTH fURY Itai ttari r?4117</p>
        <p>tD 7aM</p>
        <p>RESIDENT MANACaa</p>
        <p>E</p>
        <p>ULYMOUTH 1971 Duttar Good.</p>
        <p>I high parTormanca ongirm ont 4 I toaad tranamlMlan. Koyttona franl anb nasbt rtpaln.</p>
        <p>maut. frant</p>
        <p>COUNTY Of UITT</p>
        <p>Having qualiflab as Exacutor ol Nm EtIaN q* Susanna W iwfUmr. tmrnol pm Caunly, NMt It ta notlty all portont having clalma agolnsi taJd oalata ta pratiM mam to Nm unbartlgnad Exacutar Mhin tlx ^ monlht Irom Nm data ol Nm Hrtt</p>
        <p>Parsonuls .............002</p>
        <p>InAAtmorlum...............003</p>
        <p>CurdOfThRnks.............005</p>
        <p>Spuciul Molleas.............007</p>
        <p>TravulSTours.............00*</p>
        <p>Autotnofivt  ......  010</p>
        <p>Child Cura  ..........040</p>
        <p>Day Nursury...............041</p>
        <p>publication ol Ihlt nelica or no latar than July M. HSl or tamo nbl' ' S,baro.m^rn^^,^</p>
        <p>-T- '</p>
        <p>priaaa</p>
        <p>Ntauna</p>
        <p>All mil paymaiN ri</p>
        <p>Thltlrii'lRtt^ el JPta^. I9SI. EDWARD fREOEHICIf</p>
        <p>EDWARD I SWITZER</p>
        <p> UaslO(ficaBex404 GrasnvHla. N C 271S4 OWENS a ROUSE Attamsyt AILam UoatOf^BoK!</p>
        <p>Grpamillta. N C xm*</p>
        <p>738-4374</p>
        <p>January M. f abruary a 9. M. HSl</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>Havmg gualinob at ExacuN-lx a&amp;lt; Nm 00% 0 Richard E Williams lari 0 UItt County. Norm CarWlna. NUt Is to nOftfy 01 ponona having cririm agalnal Nm a0ata 0 aaW</p>
        <p>btrttitll to proaanl Nmm Ip</p>
        <p>undartlpnad Exaculrix an ar ba Awgu0l HSl or mit nabica or t lTta</p>
        <p>rpcovpry. AH , bald o0ata plaatt maba</p>
        <p>bar 0 Nialr</p>
        <p>'-Mlhdjy</p>
        <p>0 January, 19S1</p>
        <p>HauHhCuru.</p>
        <p>EmployiTianl.........</p>
        <p>For Sum..............</p>
        <p>Inatruction...........</p>
        <p>Loaf And Found......</p>
        <p>Loans And Morlgagas Busintu Survlcus.... OpporhinlTy..........</p>
        <p>Profassionul Rual Etialu</p>
        <p>AppraisRis.................101</p>
        <p>Ranfait....................120</p>
        <p>0Z3</p>
        <p>Ponltoc</p>
        <p>RONttEVILLE HD Tan, lull fact ry aqulpmoni plut traltar hitch, air tnochb. haovy-duly Iranamttblon   mllas par gaAan tH0Miay. 14 city Vary food canbNton Aaad caah Boob (3D3. oxtrat (raa Sartaua inpulrlab only, ptapta 7 7W8*Vfrinpg</p>
        <p>Exaartancs pratarraa uaoo talan afribanaftta Raply ta Mjntpm-. U O Bax H0, GrpsnmUs. HC_</p>
        <p>SERVICE managor farb/Maroxv btaliribL. I In oaarim NC Largs taiary</p>
        <p>5y.*k.tfNiW:^sr5Si</p>
        <p>ggr. U O Sax H0. CroanvHla.</p>
        <p>lOMeONE</p>
        <p>CATALINA H73. 1 baer harbtap txcrilon* canbNtan Now Nrat tbOB 7S4 1444  _</p>
        <p>TEMUORARY HELU ntaiNb Nri ba no0. hmm acanemy car 0</p>
        <p>knrwm&amp;gt;fi.S#' m</p>
        <p>TMea moluro</p>
        <p>GRAND URIX ^</p>
        <p>eaima!?** W</p>
        <p>TRJ1NS AM H7S. Sllwor burganby Intarier, AA/f M S track ttaroo. air.</p>
        <p>{rmik, _</p>
        <p>034</p>
        <p>Forglgn</p>
        <p>pravlowt licorm OweSunS^ itoaoo par yaar ta Umrf M</p>
        <p>7S4-SM* iNiauui * a m sub p m.</p>
        <p>CAURI 1971 4 cyllnbBr, 4 tpaad. AM/fM. air. tun roof kaot oNar</p>
        <p>mjm.</p>
        <p>aarvlea Si typa btaWxg anb oai auwlpmonl. Apply &amp;gt;h Ubr.,. Lprmar Martianictl. f vmvMta . HIriimPv.brtwssnManail_</p>
        <p>carlriRaat 0</p>
        <p>SIX</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>ST* Mant praclalan</p>
        <p>mm.</p>
        <p>MOVINO. MUST taH ' pirrt bkycta. 9 XtX mart braMab b0 rwp. tnWaua rtarit car, AHe tan tPhant. faa INrNtmaarlh  paima rfwtgun,  bay manRs ctacb. fmRk -</p>
        <p>ORpCR "Ttm NalibP 0 Uatnri book lanb tf ta Nm U 0 taiam.</p>
        <p>Riuosaf</p>
        <p>wwma ana</p>
        <p>RSTHRa</p>
        <p>riaturbig</p>
        <p>Jipt_ A untgua MrtR ^ Imm</p>
        <p>Tuamdav  Satwrbay Nana  ^Tl pV^tyanglri^MM!_</p>
        <p>MARS KaNMMR</p>
        <p>SCVCN fIRRUlACa bmartt ta ri tori 0 CO0- Can bp canvarttb la SpartanbbN STitpaV Xtrvkp. m BK ,;-</p>
        <p>STfAMCX YOUR CARUET Rb a crianar tamnTarry't Carpatlanb.</p>
        <p>MifgtfTpHfliHrwf. mm_</p>
        <p>EES'-</p>
        <p>Rican</p>
        <p>rATOtt Ori</p>
        <p>TOU aOtL. aanb. rpcri. wlSiliPbai^Sl"*'</p>
        <p>VdUOaOI tori. M inrtMt lint ri&amp;lt;7riWHwi.t&amp;gt;.7is4i3i.</p>
        <p>DATSUN S48Z H71. Air, tun tpaha Exoaltant canbltlan XaH</p>
        <p>WANTED: Soi Ioc0 lU gat</p>
        <p>ri*.</p>
        <p>ahwNTMbiw_</p>
        <p>Cm ri</p>
        <p>HOStDA URELUOC HSO Rob. AM/fM. air Exc0tam conWttan</p>
        <p>*4*ri 73a4</p>
        <p>MUng to aril m 01 araat 0 LU</p>
        <p>Kb. T E tarvlca. b0lvartat, ori parlancp rtputtrid bw* n0 ra-Sond raamtm ta I9SB Bortavarb. Suildrig H.</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>4lta.NC</p>
        <p>WAiNTED</p>
        <p>HafpWantad...............051</p>
        <p>WorkWanlud...............05*</p>
        <p>Wantad....................140</p>
        <p>RoommaftWantad.........142</p>
        <p>WantadToBuy.............144</p>
        <p>WanladToLuata...........144</p>
        <p>WanludToRant............140</p>
        <p>Grim</p>
        <p>E xaculrix 0 Nm aatata 0 Richard Ewnillamt.</p>
        <p>Fab. X 9, IX 3X HSl</p>
        <p>NOTICE le Nm Ganar0</p>
        <p>UunuMt ta Nm Ganar0 Statutaa 0 North Car0lnx Sarttan 143-139, taalad prppoaalt III ri ro^wod by Nm UH1 County Board of CornmN-bionart until W OO a.m.. on MMbay. March X HSl. In NIa Commix bionar't Room 0 Nm UHt County Ol flea BuiWIng (tacond fioorl. 1717 Wril FwitTGroanvHIa, North Car0lna, tor Iha purchata 0 Nm</p>
        <p>follOlng:</p>
        <p>Ona now 19S1 onpton truck cab andchatbit.</p>
        <p>SpacHlcrtlenb aro on IHo in Nm 0</p>
        <p>flea 0 H R. Gray.Cou^MMPgi^</p>
        <p>and copiai 0 bome upanroquo0.</p>
        <p>No propoooi unritb H N acconnpaniad by a bid bond, cath dapeaSr or cartillod</p>
        <p>chock on tonm bank and fruol com</p>
        <p>pany Inburad by tha FoMral Dapotltory Inturanco Corporollon in M amount n0 ioab Nmn tiva parcaN</p>
        <p>(5%) 0 Nm prepoart. BM bonri for Nm unauccHblul bidrirt ill bo atumad a* toon ab bidt ar ataard^</p>
        <p>odvrqiactad</p>
        <p>ThamC</p>
        <p> CouiNy Board 0 Cammlb</p>
        <p>bionarb rbborvob Nm righi to ra|act any and 01 prepooalt and alva any infart(0NloblnbM.</p>
        <p>UITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By; HR. Gray. County Managor Fabruary W. 19S1</p>
        <p>^kOtreRTISEMCNT FOR BIDS</p>
        <p>Apartmants For Rant.......121</p>
        <p>Buslnass Rantals...........122</p>
        <p>HONDA H Civic mmprTfirtiot</p>
        <p>PEUGEOT 197X 4 Wagon. tHvar.</p>
        <p>Itaib M nbtab</p>
        <p>brtartor axo0l</p>
        <p>hlgh*av, n city. , cooh Book 0900 Sarleut npulrtab onty. plaata 7S3 SS8S</p>
        <p>piss:</p>
        <p>r&amp;lt;pulrlab</p>
        <p>TOYOTA H71 CaUca. tll0 or bool Good tranipart0Mn Ith</p>
        <p>aaed nxi</p>
        <p>KrantportMMn Itk Coifonor 4 pm..</p>
        <p>TOYOTA H Car0la</p>
        <p>HW CARRI. ExcaHanI candlttan. 4</p>
        <p>am/Fm mtm</p>
        <p>wn MAZDA EX7 GS ExcMlant 0r. AM/FM</p>
        <p>condtttan, XAOO milax CBbritta S7SW Hrm Tl^^ldirZ 7M-SS</p>
        <p>032</p>
        <p>BoaHForSafu</p>
        <p>ntorir vllh tilt traitor</p>
        <p>pHppad, axcapt no</p>
        <p>BELSZza^</p>
        <p>. S4S</p>
        <p>Campars For Rarrt..........124</p>
        <p>CondoinMunis for Rant.....125  *</p>
        <p>WI910LESALE otoctramca dtatrlbu tar. Looklitg tor aoarabtlva balabpartan tar aaotam AC Shautb</p>
        <p>lamUlar abth tlactronlcb . _ lancp Indualry. gmm</p>
        <p>rombrod</p>
        <p>SS^LgSr^av-</p>
        <p>phm commlMtan anb Cbmpanii car prowidab Sand raawmaa ta Dtatrlrir tar, UO Bex H0. GraanylNe. NC</p>
        <p>Work Wanlad</p>
        <p>PER mouri Uri N koag</p>
        <p>kb anb any typa of accawnWna k tar ttrmll bualnabt. TSb tSbS</p>
        <p>tJUDdl</p>
        <p>UANTI91G Inkier/axtartar Raa-ratab. Calf</p>
        <p>I 7-740 attar S</p>
        <p>R daairat orfc</p>
        <p>731-DH</p>
        <p>REMOOCLIMG. carpentry arfc of 01 kl(di Raaaormbta ratax qu0lty 73i7: 7 Ngr</p>
        <p>DOUBLE</p>
        <p>Ivata</p>
        <p>AA ^A-as-  m--bU .^S-</p>
        <p>MPvmiiv nonw I VI ot</p>
        <p>wioc</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>IKlvntn m tr Mmumtrnt Imn</p>
        <p>lwva0Tmntx</p>
        <p>S5L</p>
        <p>0 of oWy HO</p>
        <p>KARA VILLA 3 ribrtanm, ona babh. aV. moaSmr/brypr. rabrtgtru tm-. luUy twrwNrib xlra nicb anb</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOStB tar bats 0W</p>
        <p>domai. till par manlh Frae t0 up</p>
        <p>awbRNripry 7SMMI_</p>
        <p>99BW MSI. lb X bi CwarbiM f</p>
        <p>rriri.CaHmail1,</p>
        <p>ISIC.lbadrpsm.tlxia7M.t4.</p>
        <p>AYLOB H7X I ribrtam. D x bS. wrntshab. waahar/bryar. air.</p>
        <p>atmL.</p>
        <p>W X RL 1</p>
        <p>psi*</p>
        <p>  ______ Indwdbb  e0-g  bPb</p>
        <p>brtlvpry CuWTMatll</p>
        <p>M X EL 1 riUrtom Ottniptb. Said  rirtudM b0-wu anb</p>
        <p>SriiactSamE</p>
        <p>034</p>
        <p>Cydas For Sata</p>
        <p>SEPTIC TANK ln00tottan. 10 ctaprtog. tanbicMlng. backhbx buUdoMT work Coll Sonny Can. 744 3&amp;gt;bSy 744 3414___</p>
        <p>It X 40. t lUttga atb aathir a*by oonjMon. bi ntaa park f Js0jPCkSvyi443t</p>
        <p>^</p>
        <p>13 X M CHAMPION Gra0 blartar</p>
        <p>Farms ForLaase...........107</p>
        <p>Houses For Rani............127</p>
        <p>Lofs For Rant..............12*</p>
        <p>AAarchandlse Rentals.......131</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes For Rent.....133</p>
        <p>OHke Space For Rent......135</p>
        <p>Resort Properly For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............131</p>
        <p>H09IOA GL te. H7t S34M Or trade lor economy car. C0I altar 4</p>
        <p>g.m,,7nvn</p>
        <p>VAMAHA XS bM G Iteo, midnight biwe 400 Sgoctol" M ntilob par a0lon &amp;gt;1130 TMUbt</p>
        <p>WILL KEEP cMldron In my hanm.</p>
        <p>liTsua_</p>
        <p>hamo Nh 3 btdrtamx now cara0, d Cab</p>
        <p>YOUNG, gart tima |ab. Monday, Wadne Friday, awary oRwr mtthbnd</p>
        <p>2._</p>
        <p>1971 YAMAHA 3. Gra0 running ;</p>
        <p>road. ms. |</p>
        <p>040</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>wpptri anb drypr inclwbab</p>
        <p>mmuMA.</p>
        <p>candNlanlna. C0l 7n ttohor 4 Mb9 CAMBRIOeC D X 4. Ta</p>
        <p>condNlon tar oft/oN</p>
        <p>afciaufSEiifcsv</p>
        <p>03</p>
        <p>Trucks For Sate</p>
        <p>iALL</p>
        <p>Autos for Sala...........011-029</p>
        <p>Whai IS your re bid?</p>
        <p>A.-Despite your fine suit, don't rebid two hearts-that action normally shows a tix-card suit. You have a minimum balanced hand, with stoppers in the unhid suits, which can be accurate ly described by rebidding one no trump.</p>
        <p>Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;</p>
        <p> AQ9 7A9865 0 K7 4A73 The bidding has proceeded: North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>IB  Pass  2  7  Pass</p>
        <p>2 B  Psas  3  B  Pari</p>
        <p>3 B  Pass  </p>
        <p>What do you'bid now?</p>
        <p>A.-Slam prospects flared when partner opened the bidding, which encouraged you to make two forward-going moves by overcalling at the two-level and cue-bidding the club ace en route to four spades. Partner', however, has shown a distinct lack of enthusiasm so you must be content with four spades for the moment. If partner has been taking it easy, awaiting to see whether you have a fit or not, and now bids again, dont settle for anything less than a small slam.</p>
        <p> propobblx to nmrtad,</p>
        <p>te roc0ved In Nm Offlea 0 Nm Dribctor 0 Grabnvllla UWHIet Com mission, Groonvilto Utllltlot 300 Writ FifNi Str0, ilo. Norm Cor0lno. unHI 1ST on</p>
        <p>BwMdbw.'</p>
        <p>GroonvRN</p>
        <p>11:00 AM. ES'</p>
        <p>3, 19S1, anb publicly _</p>
        <p>0 ona (II .000</p>
        <p>Mmrth</p>
        <p>tar Nm t0i</p>
        <p>Hon. H47</p>
        <p>Amar Icon Cor and Foundry Prepofm ago Tank. Said lank la locotad on^aanvilla Utimiat Com</p>
        <p>Bulk Stara</p>
        <p>....030</p>
        <p>.,..032</p>
        <p>...034</p>
        <p>....034</p>
        <p>....039</p>
        <p>....044</p>
        <p>....041</p>
        <p>....042</p>
        <p>....043</p>
        <p>....044</p>
        <p>.-...045</p>
        <p>miaalon pranarty In Nm 1400 block 0 RMIrori Sfroaf. GroonvUlo. N.C..</p>
        <p>ond It b0ng oNorod V tala AS IS, WHERE IS, WITHOUT varramtyM</p>
        <p>guorantaa.</p>
        <p>Ebch bid mu0 ri accamganlad ri</p>
        <p>sisWTsr^</p>
        <p>CHECK payabto ta Graanvllto Unmiat Commistlon. or CASH, In tha amou0 0 not tott Nmn flvo por-cmnt (3%) 0 Nm I0al bid. SUd dagotit III te r0ainad by Nm Com-rniaslon H Nm luccaatlul biddar I0lt</p>
        <p>to coniummata ttm lato ith*n a bay pariod. Said tank It to ba ramov od from Graanvllta UtilHtat Commission proporty os toon os posaibta oftar tota It complotad but rw totar</p>
        <p>than Otcambar 31,1901 Furttmr Intorrrmtion on sold tank, or M subniNing a bid. It avMIObri In Nm Offica 0 Nm Simgort SarvlcM Manager, Graanvnia Utltitlos BulkHng, 200 We0 FNNi S1ro0, GraanvTlla, N.C., during rbgular 0-fica hours Aword III be mode to Nm hlgho0 homavar, Graan-</p>
        <p>raagonsibta bidder</p>
        <p>vtlri UtilNlat C0I ____ _______</p>
        <p>It to hold o^ or 01 bidt tar a</p>
        <p>Nm righ'  ___,</p>
        <p>porlod of thirty (34) dayt Irom Nm oponing data, to rorirt a*w 0 01 bidx and to olvb minor ir</p>
        <p>rogutorNlat.</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Fobruory 14,1911</p>
        <p>BIcycIri for Sait..</p>
        <p>Boats for Sala ....</p>
        <p>Carnpers for Sait.</p>
        <p>Cyclas for Sale ... TrucksforSaia...</p>
        <p>Pats..............</p>
        <p>Antlquas.........</p>
        <p>Aucfions .........</p>
        <p>BuiidinqSuppliw.</p>
        <p>FueI, Wood, Coal .</p>
        <p>Farm Equipmant.</p>
        <p>Garagt-Yard Salas.........047</p>
        <p>Haavy Equipmant  .....068</p>
        <p>Housafwid Goods...........069</p>
        <p>Insurance..................071</p>
        <p>Uvestodi............... 072</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous..............074</p>
        <p>Mobile Hoitms for Sale......075</p>
        <p>Mobile Home Insurance ... .074</p>
        <p>Musical Insfrumants.......077</p>
        <p>Sporting Goods.............078</p>
        <p>Comme^ial Proparty......102</p>
        <p>Condom^ums for Sait.....104</p>
        <p>Farms for Sala.............104</p>
        <p>Housas for Sale.............10*</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1* TON truck ?fi0 body and tang baM baoo 14 ri0ta0 bob 1343031._</p>
        <p>1974</p>
        <p>Alto</p>
        <p>FORD RANGER 0du o^lno. good coiMlttan. i</p>
        <p>wn CHEVROLET gtckup. I mltaspo Good condlfion 734 i</p>
        <p>aHeTr_</p>
        <p>I9M CHEVROLET BLAZER</p>
        <p>ip-imrAstft</p>
        <p>Good</p>
        <p>H77 CHEROKEE JEER conbHtan 7 43H boyt. 79401U</p>
        <p>iiMitfc.</p>
        <p>.... CHEVROLET VAN 3X0M nblox bnb oomor. roguior gat</p>
        <p>Nt1 SILVERADO Ctark biwa Hh hHa trim. compNtaly taodob Hh crulab oonhmi, pomar ttaar^</p>
        <p>ori. 4000 mitat</p>
        <p>botara X 7-30 altar 5</p>
        <p>'7331</p>
        <p>040</p>
        <p>CMMCara</p>
        <p>YOU94G MOTHER ouW Ilka to kaap chltdran in m.</p>
        <p>WVttarvHta. 734-9372 anyttnM</p>
        <p>Fuai, Wood, Coal</p>
        <p>CHIMNEY SWEEF D yoort expa-rionca aorkliM on chlmfMyi anb flroptocat Ctfl GM HNtamon. boy *r  NC</p>
        <p>FIREPLACE Hard</p>
        <p>pickup truck lobb. 7-3SN or 79-</p>
        <p>SSr</p>
        <p>nkbH (FonnrtIN)</p>
        <p>FOR SALE J P</p>
        <p>PIREWOOO</p>
        <p>SMH, dNIvorod and &amp;lt; tMrbmood, te, oali.</p>
        <p>S4S (haH card). You pick N up.  0SM.CaH743ri</p>
        <p>PIREWOOO Qkk.</p>
        <p>Traoa trlmmob. ri . BroriYt^yylcgfr7M473i.</p>
        <p>FIREWOOD</p>
        <p>Mixob tMTbmoob Sri o Ioab. WO a</p>
        <p>cord; Oak S44 a load. 9W a cord; Sriinnad S a Ioab. (too a card WlllbNlyarandNockI</p>
        <p>Call 758-3*20 Aftar 5</p>
        <p>dritoly.</p>
        <p>HAVE</p>
        <p>PIREWOOO. win trov0. 8 v&amp;gt; C0d. O0lv-</p>
        <p>044</p>
        <p>PETS</p>
        <p>AJCC CAIRN TERRIER pupptos All lhatt to data High quality Exc0lant padlgroe. t oakt old</p>
        <p>S4 hours. 7S7-NI3.</p>
        <p>OAK WO</p>
        <p>WOOO b^i^rimat S33 a taab.</p>
        <p>OAKWOOO</p>
        <p>FOR SALE S44S4S.</p>
        <p>now hootar, wfno 0r l ,____</p>
        <p>oob bsck At Shady KjmH Pln0 7^yx2aH0 3p m</p>
        <p>mmsBL</p>
        <p>MODEL.  X IX 3 ribrson. I XX</p>
        <p>1*74 PARKWAY badroamx 3 baUM I 0 SIM I</p>
        <p>rtuUss S0-VP</p>
        <p>7840131.</p>
        <p>Total</p>
        <p>I* TAYLOR 12 X orirtrlc. unturrrihob. risumo poyiTMntt 0 SI37 par menHi. Inclubai t0-tp and 04 llvory C0I 7S4S131</p>
        <p>H9 009INER ITXMi</p>
        <p>iSS</p>
        <p>tsncT</p>
        <p>ssn?</p>
        <p>79</p>
        <p>1*79 GUARDIAN 2 cortbHlon.</p>
        <p>attumo paymsri 0 SIU.M par month, inrtubto tri-up and Us-llvary COM7S4S131._</p>
        <p>REDIfcOOMS. 12 X 41 Lynncron. 1949. Purnlthob, oshor, 0r,</p>
        <p>carpal, quaan tlM bod Locotad In AMri9Garbins.3*.734Het</p>
        <p>074 MobilaHomalnMirMK</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMEOMR4ER ItMurancb 0 compoHHvq rotas. SmHh lMur-imtaanbReoHy, 79 3754_</p>
        <p>on</p>
        <p>INSTRUCTION</p>
        <p>TWO BEAGLES tar tota. Good</p>
        <p>nvsrklngt. Will run rabbHs Con to AKC raglstarri. C0II 443*S&amp;gt;t</p>
        <p>Invasfmant Proparty.......ill</p>
        <p>Land For Sala..............113</p>
        <p>LotsForSala  .......115</p>
        <p>Resort Proparty for Salt.... 117</p>
        <p>OM</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>15 PASSENGER MINI BUS</p>
        <p>051</p>
        <p>HalpWanftd</p>
        <p>E LECTRICAL COMPONENT INSPECTION SUPERVISOR</p>
        <p>Should hows britc atoctricity.</p>
        <p>riMdianriri snd siortronics knot t*tco In oHIi</p>
        <p>Availabla For Ronfal</p>
        <p>JOECULLIPHER</p>
        <p>ChryslBr-PtytTxxith-Dodge</p>
        <p>7S4B184</p>
        <p>tawrisri</p>
        <p>otartrlcri cotnponont Inapocttan Good opportune ta g0 In on Um 0ort us ri a now pto0 quriHy</p>
        <p>isA'iausJuff,. 's,</p>
        <p>Andarson Avofxis. FarmvHta. N C 27f2S. An Equal Opportunity Emslovar</p>
        <p>SOOT YOURSELPI Ctoan chtox nays ora tofar. L0 us awoap iham or tail yau how. For bookx Utx Information and arolasalenol ^vlcox C0I Corriino</p>
        <p>048</p>
        <p>Farm Equtpnwnf</p>
        <p>DRAINAGE TILE InatoJIotlon. Export Inalallotion ol farm droTnaga tUo</p>
        <p>isrssar</p>
        <p>toba^^ triwai</p>
        <p>Howard Mays. F.</p>
        <p>on l4N</p>
        <p>'orrnvMo,</p>
        <p>FJkRM MACHINERY Aurtton Solo Tuoodoy. Fofanmry 17 ri N o.m 19 tractarx 3 ImplomonH Wo buy</p>
        <p>Imp</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>oqulpmoni drily. Woyno N Auction Carporalian. P</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED kiduolrlri mlng machirta oporofris. Excallonil work^ conditiona. Paid vocriion.</p>
        <p>233 (Hkriamy 117 SouHi). Gotdaboro. NC AC Aurtton Licanaa</p>
        <p>im</p>
        <p>paid holidoyx good hotpHriizattan. mrtge bofMhtx km msgtf Equri</p>
        <p>L0*9G RULK tmrvoatar. Good dHlon. 7343*14.</p>
        <p>L0*G HYDROSTATIC driva buM</p>
        <p>SSniLSisBitiBijaeiL.</p>
        <p>LEJkRN Nm premofata rari oatota bualnaot. ^ next KbwNn couraa bagini 7 p.m., Fabruary I7 ri iho Himy ifM loaaoo mari twico a oak for six aka. QuriWy ta taka</p>
        <p>Nm atata aitom. Far IntartnaHon ar fiauaiuHon. MH</p>
        <p>call</p>
        <p>BntLt|nNgngtg;|m,</p>
        <p>VIOLIN LSSaONS SuiukJ or IrmM Honri. AH agri CaH M Janax 737 37W._</p>
        <p>093</p>
        <p>OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>S44A1X naaa. E,</p>
        <p>and Inaulatlan</p>
        <p>"MPBN</p>
        <p>ySNTURE ^a^TAL</p>
        <p>01.</p>
        <p>0*8</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>pfMMffiYSUCEP GMH0tom North Carrilna't vtoinol rtbnwMv awmop 23 yaort axparlanca erliing en chimnoya and (Iraplacaa. Cad RavarnWif. 7343P3. FymvWla. WtNOSHIELO SCRATCHED bua to anew/Ica romevri. or rtpar blade damagat Don't rapiacshava H rs-p^ri^arttan 0 nrntocmnant</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>J</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0015" />
        <p>' K</p>
        <p>1W Day RaOMlor. GrmrnUt. N C</p>
        <p>M2 CamnwrcW Property -'i</p>
        <p>I I m im</p>
        <p>I HU</p>
        <p>tTMK (PACI Hr Hmm um imiwm (M*. clUwt  Sh</p>
        <p>StZaUJLiMJ!*!_</p>
        <p>1t4 Condo</p>
        <p>^ForSnlo</p>
        <p>rvTSfeSST</p>
        <p>hipSiwi. 1 M  -  .</p>
        <p>ym tml iMadant vHm 0 rtvar film</p>
        <p>rrmH curt.  mmitm</p>
        <p>bmmt Sh Pw  Hi</p>
        <p>MC Cl*caMw1</p>
        <p>priwata</p>
        <p>^TBJIU</p>
        <p> FonnoForSato i?arr HOUM *M&amp;gt; H rcrt</p>
        <p>P.rp pKWOi 0 Mmcco</p>
        <p>cwn*v tman OmUmn</p>
        <p>RaaMy. 7 n, nlflhta. 7^4ll</p>
        <p>7 ACRIt Aaducad Mrw HotmI tVI.JM In tract* wtth M.4*7 pounO* tateca laaiAirt County</p>
        <p>6or^ RaaHv. m mi</p>
        <p>W Farms For Laaat A^BoSTLTTricJ!^</p>
        <p>tanO and MSS pound* of tataam tor cam rant * miia* aaa* oterifton</p>
        <p>*sy</p>
        <p>* ACRf L .* pound* tobacco In Crawon County b*&amp;gt;ooan GrMlan</p>
        <p>sndVtMirt itS'itm_</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>Houm For Salt</p>
        <p>iMtUSSI TNK IMA loan and you mUT W m m lao* Ntan M day* and oniay *ltttn by  ttro an th**a oJi yytntar nt^it* Ttd* tio&amp;gt;na ta* I taoaroamo. lar^ lamtty room nWi caay hitcAan and naal braabtaat araa ptw* awpl* ataraaa Ttia cMtdran onH anHv tha bocUyord ttti Nio baaatbill court and dad ydM an|oy ttia sotm tv a numbar a iMndi DovtalhBlN 7 MB. mm^7um*.mun</p>
        <p>ATTIIACTIVI HOaif on comor M ftnancmg Vo</p>
        <p>nnicA tiama Hr lAa today * ntarbat Smart hama buyor* yyUI aaaroclata ouar ITM *auaro toot ofTbaaaomi. fu. botn* *ttn tarmal aroa* and cvy dan Oay at.M *tt) FHA loan aaaumptlan 5ovt* naatty 7 MS 71* I*a7.</p>
        <p>_______</p>
        <p>M MAOV tor tprtna aardanttv and an^ country llvlnS m tWi attractlva bunMlaw 2 or T bodroama arttti Tivtns roam and dbdni room, an 1*^ acra Only U4.M Oyynar* mu** *aH Call today Oavt* Raalty 7U MO 7M mf. TjdWK 720 uh unoni SUMMCn. mim anaadi Mawo Into ana al GroanvMia'* nicaat naimdarAaada and aney aoOmmlna and tannt* IM* yoar. Lovaty brica Itedreom*. i both*.</p>
        <p>SCI THIS attracttvo. oldar hatm nSl iMtn^j^ locattan. b. fmd</p>
        <p>IMCRCV IFrtCIIKT IdM taadroom toywihowaa in *mi aroa AII hnabiv* H7S TSOdlW,</p>
        <p>Mh tow *duara ^ bricti ranch adth carport</p>
        <p>nay ca^ bi root roam Chna to Craatuiilo. an a cul do*ac and vlcari far  qfMk mW tUrM</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;*ia  '**'*</p>
        <p>Greenway</p>
        <p>o7, 7M lOB*' i Lcrgt 2 bodroom gcrdM opcrt-</p>
        <p>  mofits. ccrpdt, aropos. dWv</p>
        <p>wHbor. pool. On Cowdry CIt* Or. odjdCdnt to Groonvllto</p>
        <p>viiTicoArs nowatod. tov </p>
        <p>PC ICC Ca</p>
        <p>Nom* wtth</p>
        <p>Country Ck* 7JMdd dfe HAVI CACLC TV</p>
        <p>IM MNTICVILLI ) I^mant Partially turnMM rW Hoar Prvala aniranca t*o oatt Call 740 ICn day* only</p>
        <p>Pricad batour t42.St Catata</p>
        <p>kaalty Camp any.</p>
        <p>gesrs!,TtrsRt:</p>
        <p>Jimmy Brayyar m Mp Brtflhl.</p>
        <p>rr-r TT  !Sm.</p>
        <p>CDCOOM HOUSE 7 hiH balha</p>
        <p>ludina upalair* apvtmant Lol _ tS? Eaal I . urlh SaB.000 All! dWIiam* Baal 6* jPa, 7 a*lt__</p>
        <p>4 ME</p>
        <p>met</p>
        <p>111</p>
        <p>?S3!?TrT5!M?Sx"T3ar</p>
        <p>sueltan Bl.BBB 7M INI.</p>
        <p>XCS a bamai B guara taal Prapama*. 7sa 7m</p>
        <p>SALC Oupm ap^mant* toan aaauinabio Can   7*74</p>
        <p>NIW OUPCCxeS Ona *tary</p>
        <p>brlcb. I*'* baih* taxsn Walaan taMtam 7sa iJ77, raadau altar 7 UBl</p>
        <p>KINGS ROW APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Om and Mn badroem apartmant* Cvpatad. rarma. ro-fngvater dt*hyaahar. ppeeal atJcabla TV C</p>
        <p>752 2519</p>
        <p>Krfou^h^^JWSa^t&amp;amp;aS;</p>
        <p>trMlaa IM A Narth SunonN SUB.</p>
        <p>z&amp;amp;Si</p>
        <p>LOVE TREES</p>
        <p>C aananca iha untayua bt apdrtmant rtlh natura autM your door. Quality canstructlen. bontcaa haaf aumd* IhaMt^ 0^ S0% laa* than comparadla</p>
        <p>unlti.</p>
        <p>OUTLIX Vaarty ranlal 0 BOBBB wlin aaaumabia loan ^Cdllant la* ahoitar Wt.BBB</p>
        <p>^r~tw I ifirrr"rni ~f r**___</p>
        <p>TRIPLIX Noyy canatrwctien J badraam lownlyeuea* i' &amp;gt; bait**. ratrlparblbT. lava. diahya*lar</p>
        <p>noOar/dryor hooa up* yvall to noil corpot. tharmopona adndpyy*. antra matda</p>
        <p>"Courtney square</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Arlbigtan Mvd</p>
        <p>  -TSaa</p>
        <p>NEW</p>
        <p>TOW&amp;lt;HOUSE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>I'-y I</p>
        <p>Lana aeoWuHy inavlaiad. Slava.</p>
        <p>rotrMaratv.</p>
        <p>I.SL.</p>
        <p>113</p>
        <p>Lend For Sdto</p>
        <p>MULTIPABMLV lamo (Uli</p>
        <p>or up to &amp;lt;4 uMt Watar and volTobla S.&amp;lt;M Coll</p>
        <p>a Nona Fatta and itoraca taulMmn I Ortiy uas mdnth Lodaa and dap 8* It raqutrad</p>
        <p>DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756^11</p>
        <p>^mi74antf.t* TIMCCCLAMO tar *ota Approx matatvMacra CoN 7aai&amp;gt;a</p>
        <p>71B2M ! him</p>
        <p>MOCOGML</p>
        <p>ull</p>
        <p>Coll 71*0 IBS. I HI 1</p>
        <p>C.L US WITH your rtoaainad ad May Vircanflnd acaah^,! la*n 0 oarMn oMilpmant H0I Can</p>
        <p>127</p>
        <p>HouBMFprRdnt</p>
        <p>i'SSI^"'""</p>
        <p>faaWooma, 2 boPt*. anarmr aHlctanl. Buy Id I.BBS or rant BM monh Aaaaciatao 7S*-I177,- Tia</p>
        <p>MMnlahH _</p>
        <p>FACMLT viontad naimbarhoad J badroama. 2 balha. RvIob  raom. dbilna room, kitchan. carpert out Ida ataraaa. tancad m backyard</p>
        <p>KAROCC ACCCS 4 baWaoma. 2v&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>1^ gKnmJs:. s</p>
        <p>U23, Mil Barbra. JU jrm. Faui LaAtaPta. 7^.</p>
        <p>LACGC FARiMMOUSC Opan paat and baam. pina floor* hu90 taurth bMboem on tal.Xiub Ptnoa</p>
        <p>ess.</p>
        <p>Buy BN.M or Wataon Aaaarli</p>
        <p>7Sa^t377 7SO</p>
        <p>NCW CNGLAMO salt bo* 1 bodroom* yllh tarmol orao*. booutHully dacorotad. a^By ai ctant Woodad tat Club Pinaa Buy BaB.SBB 0 rant SMB manth Wataon Auocioto*. 7M IJ77  71*  taSS</p>
        <p>NCW HOUSC tar rani 2 badrooma. 2 bdtoo haol pump and tarm ytnda* Ftaaibia laaaa IM par</p>
        <p>mpMh 710M7</p>
        <p>SIX ROCM HOUSC Ro^iy ra-nevatod Locatad an Siantanabwr Road about 14 mlln* Irpm Groortvllta SUB por nwdti 7SI</p>
        <p>nuL</p>
        <p>WantodToBuy</p>
        <p>4iT' -Mooday, FatoMry U, l~is i#</p>
        <p>Wcntod To Ren*</p>
        <p>STSmbT-Mmlahad. 2 bdWooma. C00T0 0fr. alactrlc hast. No taoao</p>
        <p>IIWllll riflTirT 11 7~t-</p>
        <p>POR RCMT V aata 12 a B. 2 badriawii. tav urntahad yith rrm0m. rym- canlral air On privata tal Na m Di Sdrad 7SHW7ar^4B POR RCNT V tota bi</p>
        <p>g!,'-.r"ssr"?s</p>
        <p>__</p>
        <p>Rooms FcrRcnt</p>
        <p>BUYING AMO BCLLI^ ^  COUPLC SCCKS tarm houaa *Mvar La* Jayyalv I2i eM ht*  ^  ^  *kI</p>
        <p>Straal, 7M2ir - QraanvMla  tH)  *1  iQMattar 7</p>
        <p>BUYING RAW FUWS_ Tap pr. yyoQOCO LOT f Fair radlng Oonm Hum j TTan 7 1370,</p>
        <p>PURNISHIO</p>
        <p>tambardSi  -</p>
        <p>m par manatTNo ROOM Cantral haat_ and__ alr.</p>
        <p>Mray (KmaWT*!3 WOULD LIKC lo taha an 1 taodroem daiC  pood condtflan amrNma (Waahmgtan</p>
        <p>ta put hallar</p>
        <p>TI  ' Vow'vw acka t yur rMn</p>
        <p>i K5K;i?..r;TM; "*</p>
        <p>7 aaa2 v carpai. tata*</p>
        <p>POR RCNT V tala</p>
        <p>uNmiSbKtadi!rri!ifTffw?</p>
        <p>- lanH</p>
        <p>UCi</p>
        <p>14S</p>
        <p>WcntodToLdaat</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>FULLY CARMTCD candlttanino CacalN No pat* No</p>
        <p>rrn-m-Mif</p>
        <p>acoltanl corWltWn ' chltdran Avollobla</p>
        <p>RcommctoWcntod</p>
        <p>TOBACCO WANTED Coll 7402BI4 MMr7gm-</p>
        <p>X as. yyaahor and dryor, cordral *d hoot 3 mlta* north 0 yllta 71B 2347_</p>
        <p>yi'</p>
        <p>fcmalc</p>
        <p>ahoro</p>
        <p>viortmont</p>
        <p>C*il7lta</p>
        <p>ROOBAATC mnM  bodroom Eotltorao* HoH rani and uNiitia*</p>
        <p>Laokbid tar an apartmant? You'll , fmd a Mda rona ol avallabta unH* lltiod bi tha Cioaaittad column* al to ! doy't</p>
        <p>IS X 4B. S bodroom*. corpatad AI*o Ibadrodma AvaMablo Fabruary 11; 12  B. a taadroom*. fully corpotod Me pat* No cMldron 7lBS4i and</p>
        <p>MALC ROOMMATC naa^</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>SIM</p>
        <p>Olua'v* uHlltlo* rsaTa*. a*tanalan</p>
        <p>- -</p>
        <p>ta X 7B. 2 bodroom*. yyaahor/dryar. corpatad throughout control ah. Marrlad coupta* only No gat*</p>
        <p>OOMMATC WANTED IM M month. '4 *7HIHta* D*plt ra-7M-N4 Mty</p>
        <p>2 RCOROOWL tumlohad homo*. Alao lot* tar rani No pota</p>
        <p>TT *^*1_</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; BCOROOMS 11 par manlh *75 dvaalt 71440*7 batwaanB a.m and</p>
        <p>Bp m</p>
        <p>ROOMMATC 2 badrapm t</p>
        <p>Tgn. TWfll</p>
        <p>altar 1.</p>
        <p>Friday, Sature</p>
        <p>TZi</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY</p>
        <p>WE REPAIRS SCREENS &amp;amp; DOORS</p>
        <p>Rarnoda'irtg -Room Addilioi*</p>
        <p>M.</p>
        <p>C.L. Lupton Co.</p>
        <p>Uphoisterv</p>
        <p>\Shoppe\</p>
        <p>FwiiRmn tgactaBata' -OaMyCiahaddaMB lidhthlardDa</p>
        <p>CaH 7SM117</p>
        <p>Loestod In the OieemBto Heme Decorsttoe Cemer</p>
        <p>. REDROOM. lumlahod 0 un lurnlihad Waahar and ah Spring Valtay MabltaFwk  gitar 5</p>
        <p>t BEDROOM MOBILE HQIMC . yyaahor. 4 mlto* loulh 0 Pht Tam</p>
        <p>cMMmn.</p>
        <p>ZMjsa,</p>
        <p>lyordh phia no pata C</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; BCOROOM, fumtahad. ah, undar amnad 7l77ghgrX</p>
        <p>2 AMO 4 BCOROOM apartmant* naar unlvartlty apartmant*.</p>
        <p>trallari bt country Call</p>
        <p>744MB40TI 4 407</p>
        <p>1BCOROOM Canlact Joanr</p>
        <p>ZSUiB-</p>
        <p>m tar rant. 1431 Can Adoncy. Inc.</p>
        <p>3 BCOROOM RANCH laM aqua^</p>
        <p>si^er!r7r;s5? ,r.</p>
        <p>noyy yytth anargy aftlcianl hoat ^yH^Call Ctarli Branch Itaaltar*</p>
        <p>In Cata</p>
        <p>alf Jathn ClIM. Raaitar, Mi.</p>
        <p>714</p>
        <p>IIS</p>
        <p>Lots For Seto</p>
        <p>beautiful lot laa * ISO an a comar BaauNhd tubdivltian 5 minuta horn haapltal. Oai* Baal fy. 7MMBB. TlilW?. 7 2*04. 75*</p>
        <p>ISZZ.</p>
        <p>FOR SAL</p>
        <p>NCW. 2 BCOROOM dupla* Nov Eaal Wall Laraa yvd mabdalnod bylandtard 71pTBr 7|gbgl</p>
        <p>Ftahar alava 0*nv mayad and mut* tacrlNca Lo Sta.aaB Call Oavla Raahy. 7ia Ma 75*1007.</p>
        <p> ______</p>
        <p>BLOUNT &amp;amp; BALL REALTY 756^3000</p>
        <p>COUNTRY LIVING  Tw 10m 1 badraam hama* Carport, haat</p>
        <p>:st.s.rs.ssssb.sr</p>
        <p>NOW AVAILABLE Now 2 badraam aaartmvtta m tan Waahv/drybr tvekup. I' &amp;gt; baity* Call 71* 77 tar taTTnattan _____</p>
        <p>OAKA^T SQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>S BCOROOMS Larga kitchan. II bid roan F trap laca</p>
        <p>ffimeWLZitili*</p>
        <p>. 'HHy room, parch taimily iiIRtb*rhaod</p>
        <p>2 BCOROOM BCHINO Vantar*</p>
        <p>Grill on Mumtard Road Bit* Call 1,7 4012 V747BB</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOMS turnlihvi tIM pv</p>
        <p>--</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOMS, yyaahv and ah Call 773l7attar 4 30____</p>
        <p>135 OmcaSRBOB For Rant</p>
        <p>OAKMONT PLAZA prifm oltlce ipaca. , racaplion. lacratary. araaa, all carpatad FWeKE</p>
        <p>1300 taat al I rooma plua and ttaraoa 7 IBBB, Tl</p>
        <p>OFF ICC SPACE anditaMiplg</p>
        <p>tar rant Singla uHaa Call 2 10</p>
        <p>GreenviHe's Finest UsedOinl</p>
        <p>1 BCDROOOM. living rM dta^ room, canhai haal and ah 3l Hoobar Raad. S31B. m sm flhw </p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM brich hama yyllh bath* Family orlanlad natahibvhood Vac ur tty</p>
        <p>fcBW-</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE tar rant on 3*4 I Bypaat Noy corpol and pamt. canhai hoot and ah Ptan^ 0 parking Individual olflco* v up ta MBS tquva loot Avallabta now Call 7iB 2MBdai. 7 i7 "&amp;gt;flhta</p>
        <p>LAKE ELLSWORTH S mo*t! boautIM yyoodad tal Ovdan Raal 1 7 HBl. .nispta and iaak*nd*.</p>
        <p>Tyyo ------^</p>
        <p>manta I2I2 R,</p>
        <p>lots in Broak Vaitay. Club Pina*. LynndaH and Bayhoa Call Joan nafta Co* Agancy, Inc 7 I32J ,</p>
        <p> -</p>
        <p>I TWO RESIDENTIAL tata Only ; SBOOO aach Oyynar financing' I avollabla Pvttoily yyoodad. locatad , ; 1 minuta* from tha hoapttai Davit RoaNy 752 2MB 7 1*47./ 7 7*04 7 2477__</p>
        <p>1C.TS</p>
        <p>rohlgvatar-. rang*, dta pooal mcludad Ata atae have Cabio</p>
        <p>TV Vvy con.anlam to Pitt Ploia and Unlvartlty Alo torn* tur nithad apvtmanta avollobla</p>
        <p>7SB41S1</p>
        <p>2 HOUSES 3 Jvvl*. go* hoot. BS, 2</p>
        <p>4Br;.eaaiFgunh.( 7jjgf_</p>
        <p>4 BEDROOM houao vllh fhaploco Living, dbtbig. kitchan. boNi and</p>
        <p>^go'bockyvd *335 aur TVTOca Avotta* 7 im attar</p>
        <p>EL-</p>
        <p>IP THCRE't*omolhlm|rwmnlte rom. buy. hod* 0 jan. chach tho cloaalftod columna Coll 7U4M* ta</p>
        <p>WOODED LOT</p>
        <p>llZfCEilZ</p>
        <p>CONOOSMNIUM Hraptvo prvala poHo Abaalutaiy mimocutata* 7 a*</p>
        <p>CHCRRYOAKS Glom arool roam and moatv badraam yRh voHi m ctaaata t2**% Fuwncmg S72.SW</p>
        <p>WCSTHAVEN  Navy ranch yylth 2 cv baraga and aerkahap Can thudlan Toen viimpWnn Can't bam It tar t74.aa</p>
        <p>CMCRRV OAKS &amp;gt; Four badroom* daubta garage, vtra mautottan and Ihdrmol  Sgmto** ttaX</p>
        <p>taanaaaumphan IB* W</p>
        <p>CLUB FINIS*- BoauNlul nay tyyo alary hadltlanal yyllh 4 badraam*. coWiaWal tayv anhartca I2ta% Aiding Must *aU neyyl SB MS</p>
        <p>ALL_TMES| PLU$_ WORE, arc T FOR</p>
        <p>VOUR INSPEC T|ON  WE  RE  REAOV  TO</p>
        <p>WAITING TWN /</p>
        <p>SERVE</p>
        <p>Richard LM.. RdWyRadchatH</p>
        <p>MmvLiiFgBv</p>
        <p>::SSS</p>
        <p>. H3 4M</p>
        <p>biB II -| 2 twN baflM. Nvtag ream, tar mm dbdag ream, large tomliy roant. kWchan yylth aalbw araa and onacv gvaga wtth built in ork tag banchand ttaraga caWnm Mid</p>
        <p>^S.NoradltarLmgBW 7 &amp;gt;a3</p>
        <p>BY OWNER 3 badraam. IV. bath hama yytth thaploca In Shamrock Tarrooe *43 Md No roaltart ptao*a</p>
        <p>itmt</p>
        <p>EXCCLLENT locmwn and tarvtlla tchoai dtahict Tta* heme haa ew 77 tguora taat 0 haotod vod yytth 3 badroom*. r 1 bath*</p>
        <p>. ho* hug* room* mlh tmoll tar (twdy</p>
        <p>Ovor I acra</p>
        <p>_____ ___ ^oka ClUyyortti</p>
        <p>Subdivisin Coll 7 IBM___</p>
        <p>WOOOCD LOT ta the country only 1 mlta* hem Croonvllta *40 No 1 M*a and itanmt roahhtlon* Oovta Rooipr. 717 3BW I'd 1 id 712 p"i</p>
        <p>WOOOtO LOT ow an vm~l&amp;gt;to roohtrltan* tae Oavi* Roaity,</p>
        <p>7S2 JBBB. 7 Iff7, 7 2*04. 7 2477</p>
        <p>?NE .BEDROOM aparlinant urmthod. utllitta* mcludad Shvt I tvm ioM* Catol* TV Old* London</p>
        <p>Inn. 7 5555_____I</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM aporlmeni i Cvpotad, conhal oh. canhol hoot</p>
        <p>2FFIC1S FOR LEASE Comoct T or Tommy Wlttigm*. 7 7(11</p>
        <p>1 room otfica aultai ta the Ming BuMdtag a rant* yyAh Imdtarlal Cmt Clark</p>
        <p>I.3.AANO ovmioblo RooaonaM</p>
        <p>and utMlttaa incl Branch Roottar* 7433*</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISWJkY</p>
        <p>133 Mtobilt Homes For Rant</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM ooarlmanl avoilobta Control hoof and oh I roquhod No got*</p>
        <p>WOODED ACRES Rmiing oaat Grbanvllta B^</p>
        <p>hirnithod I IwmMhad I</p>
        <p>zajziL</p>
        <p>APARTMENT. SB4 Shorn One bodreem. m. oh ana *0 pot* 7</p>
        <p>3.4 ACRE</p>
        <p>McC</p>
        <p>Crogor Ooyyn* Community tar. pvkod Tvm* avallobi* S14.1 Coll 7 3443 day*. 7 40</p>
        <p>RIVERFRONT Apartmonta One badrmm. nov compw* NbM. ah tetar lurnMtad No pota *311 gv month Phone Buchanan R*m 23 I Ima~7 im</p>
        <p>117 Resort Property For SBto</p>
        <p>OWNER WILL conaldv tola 0 '? 04090 0 4 bedroom c0imm 0 Emaraid 1*10 M a compmibta tor</p>
        <p>7 14 tar mv* mtvmo j</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV</p>
        <p>OtNco hour* IB a m ta 1 p m Monday through Friday Coll u* 14 hour* a day at</p>
        <p>756-4800</p>
        <p>WATER FRONT COTTAGE</p>
        <p>tarn* acraonad pvch kyttam Wotar hem 7} ;</p>
        <p>Hock hem Wothington.</p>
        <p>i!4</p>
        <p>rw hHita ytam  M by lA l*m w Country Club in</p>
        <p>131 Apartmgnts For Rgnt</p>
        <p>AYOEN. MC 404 Cut Avonua On* boihaom aportmam yytth cagjg.</p>
        <p>nwtth 74* fcta</p>
        <p>rigaratar turn r*quhd Ram. SI **&amp;lt;1*</p>
        <p>V 7*431 *ttar 1 I</p>
        <p>AZALEAGARDENS</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>I4BI WIHowMrom 757 4715</p>
        <p>I. 2, and 1 baWmm*. naahv drvv hook up*, cobtavition. poet, club houta OrUy 5 Week horn Eoat Carolina Unlwtlty</p>
        <p>Chock owyyyhoro otae tha*</p>
        <p>Ultimate In Apartment Living</p>
        <p>* BEDROOM tO&amp;gt;TBDta Shady Knoll. *tRortnonlh 7 74 BCOROOMS, lurnlthod loot*</p>
        <p>7 &amp;lt;173</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive</p>
        <p>|^DHti(t King 4 Queen E  kestau'ant</p>
        <p>  752-1010</p>
        <p>REFRESCRTATIVf Local dkkah 0 m *a*"P"B  "N</p>
        <p>eoatgany I* **kl*B lal** &amp;lt;agr**Matta* Company markats cvporal* aatptaya# banalM* and</p>
        <p>Martmg amount u*   Pe*</p>
        <p>mbnw phi* lita banaM* and a comvahanaly* iraining pragram</p>
        <p>10 P 0 Boa 11. Oravwda NC ^jmOpeori|yM^g^</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Experienced</p>
        <p>LP Qet and Fuel ON Servicemen</p>
        <p>Reply to Servicemen P.O. Box 1967 QreenvHle, N.C. 27934</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Muetang</p>
        <p>Blud. fully BQuippod wfrtwhgeis 26.000 milBB....................</p>
        <p>1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7</p>
        <p>LOBdBd.</p>
        <p>1977 Pontiac Firebird</p>
        <p>White with red Inttrlot,</p>
        <p>Mty equiDDBd, 28,000 miles.....</p>
        <p>48.000 mU4M</p>
        <p>1976 Ford Mustang</p>
        <p>OrBtiQe.SBpeed. redto.....</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Cleic Sedan</p>
        <p>WhHB.4ape). e redk). 30,000 mito*</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Thundcrbird</p>
        <p>Bteck with dove gray</p>
        <p>landau lop, dove gray</p>
        <p>Intortor, fuNy aqulppBd .....</p>
        <p>V3775</p>
        <p>'4675</p>
        <p>1974 Toyota Corona Wagon</p>
        <p>Sspeed.goW.  41Q7C</p>
        <p>56,000 rtHtoB ..   17  i  D</p>
        <p>P-</p>
        <p>Bob Barbour</p>
        <p>EDE3EiE3E3-voi,vo</p>
        <p>117 West Tenth St./Grccnville/758-7200</p>
        <p>The Real E$/</p>
        <p>tar (Iwdy. ottic* v t*ytag Dad mil nip ouv Iha doubi* cor gvaga Home aniy 1 yoar* old aiW taa* than S a iquor* taw</p>
        <p>S,t Oavl* Ro*lty_ 712 IBM. 7 ia*7, 7 2*0*. 7 Uh__</p>
        <p>POR SALO O* ***' E*Nn 1</p>
        <p>net home* M. SS. *475 pv inamh Wataan Aaaociota* 7 i7 Attar *.74*</p>
        <p>Greonvlllo't urUquaty tumiMad ana badroom opoHmom*</p>
        <p>All otactric anvgy atttciom do</p>
        <p>WINTERVILLE 1 bodroom I aportmam. oppllaiKa* tumtahad. I no childran, no pot* DapeaM and I tab HBl par manth C&amp;gt;al|g7</p>
        <p>Quoon *IM bad* and ttudta couch</p>
        <p> Wbhor and Wyor* opttanol</p>
        <p> Fr yyqtar and *oyy*r and yvd</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM, lurnlthod ap^maiyl* v maHta hoiw tar r#m Comoct J T V WHItama. 77BI1</p>
        <p>BEDROOM 1 Hock* hem carrvu* UntumlWiad SI4B 7U</p>
        <p>IF YOU cauW ipond batnoan SIM and  a month, yyhy nol buy a hemaTWHh a tmoll dawn payrnom imo'H ihoy you hot to quality AAvk V Ralph Thvrvwta 7</p>
        <p>lt ThaEdTlptahANPnty IF YOU could</p>
        <p> All opanrnom* on ground Hov ' yylth pvch</p>
        <p> Froal hw rotrlgvotar*</p>
        <p>Locatad m Axotao Gvdan* nov 1 Brodk Valtay Counhy Club Shorn i   -  only  Coupta* 0 1</p>
        <p>2 BCOROOM pportmom Corpatad. appltanca*. comral ah, conhal hoot BrytonHIH sai 7 II</p>
        <p>aZiHef</p>
        <p>No pot*</p>
        <p>t BEDROOM dupta*</p>
        <p>Vlllog* Corpatad, conhal hoot and oh, appltanco*. hockupa. 13 pv momtvCol)72lll</p>
        <p>yyhy not buy a I home? With * tmoll do*n poytnont y'll thoyy you how to quality AAvk</p>
        <p>Brotan v Ralph Thonyaon. BUI. ThaEeTtalpnAgpnty</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>LOAN ASSUMFTION</p>
        <p>IB.1</p>
        <p>MtylV 0</p>
        <p>klhhon</p>
        <p>QuHlttad buyv mih tta.l oquily ofW oapum* lavi m M?y1v APR Paymonl* 0 *3 'tW</p>
        <p>!,* hHh*. living</p>
        <p>CIOBINO COSTS PAID Now hgmm in protty Edwvdi Acm Thr haWppm*. IVi bathv living rem. dming vm. gprag*. opnhol ah PHA XU. FHA. VA v CvtvonHonal FInoncIng ol I7H% APR odtuelobta merlgaga S44.*</p>
        <p>WINOY RIOGC Cheleo candpmtalum In the tr*o MCttan of Windy RMge Thrw 2*^ balh*. living</p>
        <p>wHh tlrpplpco, dbUng room, bright and chodrtut kitchon. potto tU.MB</p>
        <p>DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395</p>
        <p>NEW LISTING 7 badroom*. on* both, kitchen and Ivge living room. 0 hoatad *quv* taat Nk ttarlv home 0 moyb* Invottmom pro ; party A tfool at Ul.WO Call AAvk Brown. 7-WII The Ed Tipton</p>
        <p>iaessL</p>
        <p>Comoct J T V Tommy Wiltiom* 77B15</p>
        <p>J:HERRY COURT</p>
        <p>LuaviOut 2 bodroom NMvnhou*** and I bodroom apartmant* Cvpat. dropo*. compoctart. wothv dryv hook up*, pool. laun*. tanni* court. clubhouM. otc</p>
        <p>7 IS17</p>
        <p>poati ood rm</p>
        <p>pH* Coti 7 77</p>
        <p>7 BEDROOM apvtrnam tor ram Woahv dryv hookup Coll 7 7711</p>
        <p>Our eammunltv'* bmt lataction 0 furnitur* and accattorlas I avallobi* awy day in the col-</p>
        <p>DUPLEX 7 b*3roSm* Vy Nov ECU Mf pump, yyoahv/dryv hookup 70 7 attarav</p>
        <p>DUPLEX APARTMENTS Raady for KCupOTKy 7 bodroom*. Ivgo Mving room, kllchan applloncm lurniahod Moot pump*, fully in aulotod Acre from Burrough* Weilcoma. nev tchooi 2M pv monlh Coll tor appoimmam 75* 7474  ____</p>
        <p>7 NICE ipviout apartmant* in qutat nelghbarhoad nav collog* 7 bodroom. includn otv and low age. *2</p>
        <p>msftf</p>
        <p>5 room Ouptax. 40</p>
        <p>FOR RENT</p>
        <p>463 Square Feet Office SuHe AvaHeMe Reede Street Office BuUding Downtown QreenvHle</p>
        <p>Cell</p>
        <p>MOORE AND SAUTER</p>
        <p>7S2-1010</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS 7DOORS 4 AWNINGS</p>
        <p>HamodotingRoom Additions</p>
        <p>C.L. Luptd, Co.</p>
        <p>DUPLEXES 7 badroom* Ita both*. pll4rK* wo*her dryv hookup*, hoot pump, bryid now Protarrod Propvlia, 7 77</p>
        <p>OMMCR/BROKER Break Voltay 4 bodroom*. 100% financing On golf courw Avallobi* to rom with conhact M purcha No doting Coll (!) 770 77M If no</p>
        <p> (H) 7707472_____</p>
        <p>OWNER MUST SELL this homo Convontantly locotod ta Graonvlll* 2 V 4 badroom*. l&amp;lt;i bath* great room with tireplaca. ona car</p>
        <p>m.9S c2TcJh.St</p>
        <p>7l7. 7 2W4. 7 247</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Moving oay? AAafce tha trip Ihdttor by tailing thota unnaadad ttamt wltli a laif vtlon Claatltlc-' ad Call 7 *1*4</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ACotottqg</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>llCCn Raatawnm</p>
        <p>103 tjattrook Dr Graanyda N.C</p>
        <p>NNPIT*!</p>
        <p>MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX</p>
        <p>Expert SgtYto# OflAXMortots</p>
        <p>756-6444</p>
        <p>2Se3EvBftsStrBBl</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Stlhlg^ Chain Saws</p>
        <p>iHirixlaniili</p>
        <p>752-4122</p>
        <p>1 )(J. JJ- --iiiTrs-liiV.</p>
        <p>USED TIRES</p>
        <p>From S6.00 Up Goodfear Tire Center</p>
        <p>. West End Shopping Canter</p>
        <p>756-9371</p>
        <p>We Buy Clean Used Cars</p>
        <p>AnyStzB, AnyTyp*</p>
        <p>Hastiieiioif</p>
        <p>E.1#tht.  78M114</p>
        <p>WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING</p>
        <p>RemodelingRoom Additions</p>
        <p>C .L. Lupton, Co,</p>
        <p>SPECIAL Executive Desks</p>
        <p>66'x38</p>
        <p>iMBUtHwl</p>
        <p>I wplmit finish.</p>
        <p> ^ a * IdBBl for horn* otpffics</p>
        <p>SmT M49* TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>W9S EyansSt. 752-2175</p>
        <p>RENTA NEW CAR</p>
        <p>1991 Toyota Corolla OrCeHca Good Qaa MHaage ^ Low Ratea</p>
        <p>Toyota East Rentals 756-3228</p>
        <p>Modern Office Space For Rent</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse</p>
        <p>1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.</p>
        <p>Contact</p>
        <p>Moore &amp;amp; Saufer</p>
        <p>752-1010</p>
        <p>Buying or Sgiling Rgsuils Try Our SWYiCB"</p>
        <p>For Bsi</p>
        <p>PgtBonal</p>
        <p>Ibialio</p>
        <p>D.6. Nichols A|OKy</p>
        <p>752-4012</p>
        <p>Anytime</p>
        <p>FOR SALE DECORATING SHOP Call 752-1103 Or Nights 756-3601</p>
        <p>FOR RENT Modern Office ispace</p>
        <p>: Vi</p>
        <p>' 223 W. Tenth Street</p>
        <p>includes utilities.</p>
        <p>janitorial and parking available</p>
        <p>Contact</p>
        <p>752-1020</p>
        <p>LYNNDALE 507 QUEEN ANNE ROAD BoautHut 4 bodroom, 3 both, hvtfiQ room, dining room, kft-chon with oating aroa and custom pantry, don wHh larg* flro^o, utility room, doubto garag* with play room aboYO, lot 118 X 188. Prtoo  $184,7M. Good ftoancing BVBHabto.  *</p>
        <p>2Tl Fine Street FarmvUlB 3 largo bodroom*. largo dining room, Utchon, don. 1108 sguBTB foot. Lot 77 I 100. ^,0M._ js</p>
        <p>RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE</p>
        <p>I houtOB - 1281. 1213 and 1205 Forbos Strool.</p>
        <p>1287 Forbo* strool. tIO.M.</p>
        <p>farmTfor sale</p>
        <p>22 seros on Old Rhtor Road. Prtoo 348,888.</p>
        <p>ACREAGE FOR SALE</p>
        <p>7.1 aero* of land boMnd Bks Lodgo off i4th Strool.</p>
        <p>tBUPLEXLOTS</p>
        <p>of PamHeo Avonu* and South Strool. Approi Imotoly 14T x 132* doop. Prtoo</p>
        <p>Comm of Pamlico Avonuo and PouglBB Stroot. Approi bnatoly 118 x 298' doop. Prlco 118.000.</p>
        <p>TURNASE</p>
        <p>KAL ESTATE IMi RSttAMEAfiENCY-</p>
        <p>LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179</p>
        <p>ni 752-2715</p>
        <p>REALTOI^</p>
        <p>30 Years Experience</p>
        <p>FOR RENT</p>
        <p>MODERN OFFICE SPACE</p>
        <p>Downtown</p>
        <p>Greenville</p>
        <p>NCNB Building</p>
        <p>Contact</p>
        <p>MOORE AND SAUTER</p>
        <p>752-1010</p>
        <p>PINERIDGE</p>
        <p>Compare  This contemporary ranch offers three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, heatilator fireplace, patk), heat pump and dishwasher, with nearly 1250 square feet on a wooded lot. It can't be beat for $52,100.</p>
        <p>Baywood. Get that custom contemporary youve always wanted on a beautiful iVr acre wooded lot. Home features large rooms throughout, decks, double garage, cathedral celling in living area, brick fireplace with woodstove, utilities average $75.00. Master bedroom is 400 square feet with sunken tub in master bath. Loan aaaumption or 12 3/8 financing available. Offered at</p>
        <p>$110,000. PS _  -  _  ^</p>
        <p>^  -T"</p>
        <p>CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD  _</p>
        <pb facs="00094673_0016" />
        <p>5 mg."iar'.0 5 mg ncoiine 3v pe cigafette t&amp;gt;y FTC method</p>
        <p>MAIL IN OFFER</p>
        <p>Well send you your free pack of New Winston Ultra Just fill in your name and address below.</p>
        <p>Mail to: Winston Ultra Offer, P.O. Box 1625 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102</p>
        <p>I certify that I am a smoker at least 21 years of age</p>
        <p>Check 85mm_______ or  100mm</p>
        <p>NAME</p>
        <p>ADDRESS </p>
        <p>-I,</p>
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