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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0001" />
        <p>WMtiMr nr^T TT?</p>
        <p>atrS.5 Inr^</p>
        <p>dMKse of ihOMn liai(kqr.arite=n</p>
        <p>IHSlOf lEAOING</p>
        <p>Loon mi^ kiviMr B. m^rn Moidajr ta 0 m</p>
        <p>99th Yeor NO. 45</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTtON GREENVIUE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22. 1981</p>
        <p>118 PAGES-7 SECTIONS</p>
        <p>pipR^ </p>
        <p>PRICE 50 CENTS</p>
        <p>/Most Restaurants Will Serve Mixed Drinks</p>
        <p>By SnJART SAVAGE ~ ~ rSUffWrttor</p>
        <p>Manmus, aloe oo Evw Street, iolendi to oeB mixed bevenSn Yeo *. We are defWWy lotag to apply tar a</p>
        <p>uae UK people there to</p>
        <p>tram bMfteoden here.</p>
        <p>Were excited atart gettli it We gDing to haoe m</p>
        <p>UH  -w.    cootral  orer  alcohol  Ute  ha  tor  the</p>
        <p>cmireApff a. Uquoreaal be consumed to any reatairaat here betterment of thecommuDlty. ftmeaaia  _</p>
        <p>laBoaahtatodtotaniiofby-theMaalaa  ^</p>
        <p>Bob Sautor &amp;gt;dbem* tor the GreenviUe Restaurant looUiw toward to h, atkltag Umt the sale of m^ bevera^</p>
        <p>BeBedor Staff Wrher  beverapea Ym nr. we are nniy</p>
        <p>lyille retan Ian week approyed the aale of liquor by the pennh"</p>
        <p>vtdtoi the dty UtolU, and a nrvey of restaurants at beverafe sales) at WUmtaant and will i end todtaaled that nost of thoae that are eligible intend trambartendenbere.</p>
        <p>toaarremind*tokx IMar the</p>
        <p>prerent law. afler the browinbaggtng penntts</p>
        <p>AMOctattoa wMefe ntppoiled the miied drink referendum, said a doMB or as ranavants. wsiid qualify at this potih m thne. to aeO nlied ttorerafm to their cutoomers '*Oyer the aem month or two, as restaurants are panted Uieir mta drhto) Ucenaes,' Sautcr auggnted, 'little or no change</p>
        <p>wUl mahe the local Ramada tan - the largen Ramada to the two CtosMms and Virginia - more compctltive In Ms bid for oonvcnttans and bustoeas meetings</p>
        <p>a. yo^ Sweet Caroline s. wiU apply for a permit, managei  ______ _   ^  Xroy jadtson enmbaaiied. It wtU do a lot tor Greenville I</p>
        <p>tonton to be ytoSde Its here. People wont even UilBk about real phs tar the economy."  _ _</p>
        <p>jtT^  The  Holiday  Inn wlU also seek a mixed beyerage permit</p>
        <p>Smt ranmh arid b. idlliw UbI drinto rt*   Tn^J&amp;gt;;</p>
        <p>that do Choose to begtobjMhHhlBk satas befare May 1, the cost Tom Brown. aasMaih mana^ ^  ^</p>
        <p>wlD be a Uttle pwtoar. Added to the IMS lee far the bdUai indeed theres oo tpnattan abh h, when asked If Uiat Mollcattoo and peritol wUl be a WO lee far pertnh renewal on restaurant would seU mixed drtaks</p>
        <p>oit's one of the grcntenthk^E ever to come to this area the chairee tlwt we needed to get the big husmeas "</p>
        <p>^wwB theoriud titat Uwre would be. an initial blast," of Interest when mixed drink sales first begin ta Greenyille. but aiggested that resldenU wUl. get used to It when the newness ofMwearsotf."</p>
        <p>"1 ttak Ks great that the talks to Greenville are Uunking progreaatvely," Dale Canup. manager of the Beef Bara, said of the pamage of the referendum He added that that restaurant</p>
        <p>will also apply tar a mixed drink permit  q</p>
        <p>Darryls 1907 wUl wly too. manager Gene Paterson said Yes, we re going to apply. Im glad h passed It is long overdue, Pattereon continued, pointing out that presently 10 of the doaen Dreryls seU mixed drinks The two that do not -Greenville and Raleipis Hillsboro Street restaurant - are now in the procaas of seeking permita Althn^ most of the restaurants intend to apply tar mixed</p>
        <p>May|.</p>
        <p>Fbr those places that apply after May 1. the fee wUl only be tM.</p>
        <p>The  oi  the February 17 r^erendum didn't surprise</p>
        <p>Sauter or other restaurant aMociatlon memben. he noted</p>
        <p>Ita mhasd a rvey several menths ago." he explainod, wMch. "todfcatod a  to 71 pcroant favorable reapanae.at the pniu A iihUm- wrvey a week prior to the election indicated a.</p>
        <p>tt to a peroeol favorable re^Mtwe." which. Sauter exptamed. waa him about what the actual vole was</p>
        <p>The remaurant aassdation is very appreciative of the voten for altowii^ Ihta Ir^toinn to pass. Sautcr emphasised I thh* there will be lem Hquor in can, and. Ihink the price of drhs wiU Umh the manber a person has</p>
        <p>1 M (the pasMge of Uquor4iy-thedrinki wu a good move.</p>
        <p>As lor Uk east of mixed beverages ta local restauranta.  ------------ - .f,.  </p>
        <p>ipaahatod that prtcos would rai^ from 1175 to 0.  driita satas ta the  near fubme. some, such  as The Three  Steers</p>
        <p>per &amp;lt;khta. dependkm on the kiiid of ilrlita, and the restaurant  retakingmoreofawait-and^posUion  ,  .</p>
        <p>abmhere Some drhtas. he said, may cota as little at IIJI.  Spokesman for that restaurant said, we  re  ^  to  hold.</p>
        <p>wMimorc elabrale beverages selling tor 12JO.  for the time being to see how things go, while the mana^ of</p>
        <p>As hr Sauter*sPlpdereswranl on Evans Street, yes. It the Golden Dragon, when asked tt they w^ apply for wtt heone of the apphctahs for a mixed drink permit  iiquor-by-the^lrtnkpennh said, I dont know yta.</p>
        <p>TREK THROUGH THE FOG - A man walks through den fog Friday under supports tor the Hon Bridge atang</p>
        <p>1  tSD</p>
        <p>MUwaitaees lakefroth (AP Laserphoto),   </p>
        <p>Sfate^MusfTake Lead In Promoting Technology</p>
        <p>Plight Of Displaced it - Greatest Tragedy</p>
        <p>ByEDmiM.LEDeRER Anodotod Prato Writer MORONG, Philippines (AP) - JoyM Indochinese refmees mobhed Pope Jotan Paul n Saturday  be totoed a refugoe camp, calill the pllRh of the worlds dtoplaced peoptas perhaps te rntota "ei aB the tmrnMi tragadtas of our day.</p>
        <p>The to-yetf-ald pontiff ^MBt the tlflh hoetta day of his atx-day PtafUpplnea vlatt in prayer, apaach making and taurtag before going on to Guam and Japan on Sunday. ^</p>
        <p>He made a plea tar tii-tcrfahb dlata0ta, delivered n appeal tor Chritain unity, met with children afflicted wHh taprosy and btaaaed aU veteran of World Warn He delivered that btassinger as he heiicflptenod over a 30-story-hi^ ctom on a mountain la the Mtaortc Batan potatada, where thouunds of Americn and Filipino troops died during the war.</p>
        <p>Hundreds of the refugees, many in cotorful traditional dresa. putawd to get ctase to the Poliah^wra pontili whn Mi tight aecurhy cordon broke down ta the U.N. reft^ oethcr tar 15,000 In the Balan peninsuta, some ,110 miles west of Manila BlshapPataC. Maretakus, the popes bodyguard.</p>
        <p>putamd and taioved ta keep aome breathli ^Mce as the pontiff worked his way around a fence betare gofaig to s nearby bamboo itsge to adtheto the asaembtad crowd of 15,000 people, taxwthali of whom were FfUpinos from the area arouod the center.</p>
        <p>In n enwttanal ^leech at the Orta refugee camp he has ever vitated, the pope said his trip was symbolic of the visit he would like to make to "every camp or settlement of refugees ta the world. He said h was also symbolic of "the churchs solidarity wMh aUreftees  !</p>
        <p>Notk "wHh alarm" the growing number of people being forced to abandon their boraelands, the pontiif appealed on behalf of reft^ees to all nations (or increased aid to stm^hen the refugees bodies and compassion to nourish their souls.</p>
        <p>"In this part of Asia, the numbre of natural disasten nd huron catastrophes has been many ... but of all the humn tragedies of our day. perhaps the greatest is that of refugees, the pope said  .</p>
        <p>The pontiff heard a fl)-member Catholic choir composed almota ethireiy of Vietnamese refugees sit a song in their native tongue which urges trust in the love of God '</p>
        <p>Vietnamese refugees presented the pootlfi with an o^aI^^palntod model of a boat tamBar to the ones 0 Vtatnamere boat people used to flee their homeland, while the Cambodians gave him a statue of an ancient dancer. Laotian refugees gave the pontiff flowers, a painting of the pope with a refugee chUd taid an hrory etaphant.</p>
        <p>Ed route bock to ManUa by helicopter, John Paul (ulfUtad a request (or the btaatang of World War U veterans, made by PWllp-pines PresidentFerdinand E Marcos, to the ponUff flew over the 3^taory cross on Moure Samat.</p>
        <p>The croK conunenxxwtes the AUies final stand against the Japanese ta early I42 and the Bataan death march in which more than 30JXI0 American and Filipino soldiers died.</p>
        <p>The pontiff called tor dialogue among Christians, Buddhists. Moslems and Hindus ta a sbwtwave rafflo broadcast, beamed across Asia from Manilas " Catholic-nm Ratao Veritas, ta what Vatkao aomxs described as the most far-reacfatag call (or taterfaith dialogue ever made by a</p>
        <p>iwwiff</p>
        <p>, TTk church "wtahes to do everything posflble to cooperate with otbr beltavers ta preserving all that 1s good ta their reUgtans and ciiture so that all people may live "m brothers and sisters, be sakL</p>
        <p>WASmNGTW (AP) - Individual states muta take the lead ta praroottag technological advancements becaure the federal govwnment Is too far removed to do so, North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt told other governors Saturday.</p>
        <p>The federal goverament can hdp. but It Is too far removed from the scene of action across the country to actually lead, Hint said ta a speech to the National Governors Aasociatloa Conference of Technological inoovation (or Economic Pntaperity.</p>
        <p>In his own state, Hint said he has asked the N.C Legislatiffe for 124.4 million this year to establiah a microelectronics center (or research and education. He said the center ahea^ has attracted General Electric and IBM to tavetata the state.</p>
        <p>"I see these hi^ tochoology fields as the key Ihta can (dock North Carolinas future." Hunt said, noting thta such industries bring economic growth. Jobs and lower taflattan. "The tide of the technology revoluttan is coming ta around the</p>
        <p>world, and North Carolina and the nation can rise with M."</p>
        <p>The governor said technological imovation is rooted ta the advancement of science and mathematics Hin| said the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, a resklentiai hi^ school</p>
        <p>ta Durtiam, has been set up to beoer train studetas with a tatareta those fields.</p>
        <p>Hunt also said the state is working to develop "the essential partnership rdatkns among govenment agencies, ib-iversities, industry labor and flnancial tastttutions within the state. The process, the teamwork, has resulted ta more than 0.2 biilioo ta new investment ta the sUte over the last four years, creating over 122,000 new and better lobs </p>
        <p>Htmt urged the governors to establish giidritnes tor avoiding regulatory probleros, wort stoppages or oourt delays ta maktag technological advancements. He atao called on them to make betto-use of the Intergovcnmereal Sctance, Engtaeeriiv id Technology Advtasry Panel The piel includes governors, county and mutadpal officials and the restar sfMtalltalsnil if riMfwFwmiltalmi The purpose of the governors meeting was to put together policy recammendatioas oo toduokigy and govenimeta. It was part of the governors associatioo annual winter inestlng.</p>
        <p>Hunt was scheduled to preside over a seminar Sunday oo how fit** can eet the needs of children and ektaily taken faced with sharp qiendtag cutbacks. Monday, the governors are scheduled to meet with Presktant Reagan.</p>
        <p>Reagan Moves For Control</p>
        <p>BLESS THE CHILD ...Pope John Paul n blesses a innall child handed up to him fipom thecrowd.</p>
        <p>By TERENCE HUNT Associated Preas Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Barely a month ta power, President Reagan moved last wetai to take corerol of the governmere and begin carrying ore his decade-long dream of whittling It sharply down ta size.</p>
        <p>His chief targets were the budget Jimmy Carter recommended to Congress for 1982 and dozens of federally funded programs, many of which wwe born ta the Great *</p>
        <p>Today's</p>
        <p>Reading</p>
        <p>Abby  .................C-5</p>
        <p>Arts....................A-14</p>
        <p>Bridge..........;...;.^..C-6</p>
        <p>Riiil&amp;lt;iing......;, 7;.. D-2</p>
        <p>Business .......B-14,15</p>
        <p>Classified....... ......D-3.11</p>
        <p>Crossword...............C-6</p>
        <p>Editorial ^  A-4</p>
        <p>Entertainment.......A-12,13</p>
        <p>Opinion .... A-5</p>
        <p>Society of the 1900s and some dating back earlier to the New Deal.</p>
        <p>In his address to Congress, Reagan proposed $41.4 bUlioo in sperefing reductions, with cutbacks in a wide range of areas  from food stamps to education, from the Postal Service to the arts, from farm programs to fordgn aid. He also ctatad (or a 30 percent tax cut for Americans over three years</p>
        <p>While his plan would be a radical departure from past policies, it was no rorprise to anyone who had been listening to him over the years.</p>
        <p>Reagan has been rehearsing basically the same speech since the early 1950s when be began travdtag tbe coiffitry as a speaker for General Electric. His message then and now was that the federal government had grown too large, limiting the potential of tadivkhial cizris and mdustry, and unnecessarily itaerfered in</p>
        <p>was</p>
        <p>matters best handled by state and local governmere.</p>
        <p>Thus, Reagan told Congress Wednesday, tbe taxing power of the federal gov-mmnere "must not be used to regulate the economy or bring abore social cfamige. Weve tried that and surdy must be able to see tt doesnt work.</p>
        <p>It ranatas uncertain bow far Congress is willing to go akmg with the president But Reagans aides said his landslide dectioo proves that Americans are ready for a change and thta mrenbers of Congress who balk at his program are risking their poUtical future.</p>
        <p>We dont think it wiU get bogged down (ta Coi^re^) but if it dkl we would respond appro(Hiatdy, said Edwin Meese III, counselor to the president. He left open tbe possibility that Reagan would promote tbe (Kogram on television or ta speech^ around tbe country if it got into trouble</p>
        <p>Democratic budget leaden ta Congress - House Budget Committee Chairaum Jim Jones, DOkU., and Sen. Ernest HoUtagi, M.C. -ABhmatori the whninkUntUnn may be able to win about 130 biilioo ta budget reductions.</p>
        <p>After focusing the first 30 days re his administratioo almost exdudvdy on tbe economy, Reagan was clearly elated after bis speech as be Qew to his hideway ranch in the California moureains (or a four-day vacation.</p>
        <p>Tbe telephooe calls and telegrams received by the White House endorsing his speech kind of put a Irenp ta your throat, the prestdent</p>
        <p>said.'</p>
        <p>Stepping off Air Force One at the Point Mugu Naval Air Station ta Oxnard, Calif., Reagan told a wekomtag crowd weve been very homesick.</p>
        <p>JERRY POWQl....acoept8 the Outtaandinj Citizen of the Year Award Fridyit^it.  j</p>
        <p>U    </p>
        <p>ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer  .  ^  -</p>
        <p>In what 1911 Chainnan of the Board Robert Griffln called a very important step forward tar tbe chamber and tbe county, the formar Greenville Area Chamber of Conamerce voted Friday idght ta their anual meeting to change the organizations name to. tbe Pttt-GreenvUle Chmnber re Commerce.</p>
        <p>The annual meeting, held at Casablanca Restreant. was attended by aroreid 600 chamber monbers. Tbe motion to change the name was ta-troduced by 1900 Chainnan of the Board Tommy Edwards. I would recwnmcnd to you to become a oounty organizatkn, he told the crowd, and 1 would recommend to you to reword the name of the organization. Members voted almota unanimously tar tbe change.</p>
        <p>Tbe idea tar the name change came about. Edwards told the group, as a renit of the iocorportaioo of several ' branches re chamber^ comroarce from</p>
        <p>Outstanding Citizen Of Year</p>
        <p>around the county into the Greenville the annual report, saying, "This orgara-Area Chamber of Commerce. The Ayden ,itaioo is on a sound financial base. I am Coreidl, represented ta the annual meet-  ^ pleased to say, because of the devotion of tag by Chairman Dr. Elliott Dixon, was  dedicated volunteers and of some assets the first re these branches  that  were  liquidtaed.</p>
        <p>Jerry Ward Powell of First State Bank/ was honored as the chambers choice (or | Orestanding Citizen of the Year. "We' select an tadivkhial became hia/her acUevemeres can be recognized, aaW Makxbn Howard, who presented the award. Basically we look for someone whose contributions enhance the livability of tbe community, someone who has worked toward betta' economics, taid someone who has a reputation we fed is irre|oachaWe Jerry PoweU has all these qualifictakxis and many, many more.  ,</p>
        <p>"I dont know anyone that has woited harder the past year, be added, or anyone thta deserves this award more.</p>
        <p>1980 Chairman Tommy Edwards presented the I960 stockholders report an^</p>
        <p>"We are not goii^ to have to spend one penny of 1981 dues to pay our I960 bills. he otatinued, and furthermore, we even have a little cash resale </p>
        <p>Ekfwards reminded members that 1900 was the fiftieth armivCTsary of the chamber. "And ta this ow fiftieth yw we were dedicated to making Pitt Coimty a better place. The 1980 chairman noted that over 1,000 voiuntens were mvolved in chamber business during the year.</p>
        <p>A slide preSitation illustrating die highUghts re tbe past year was shown, noting the formation of the Farmers Market, Junior Adiievemert and the recruitment of the Methodist Retirement Home to Greenville as major ac-conqilishmeres The preseretaion included iniormtaion about the diamber-</p>
        <p>sponsored Coffee Talks that were held I throu^iout tbe year, and tbe Meet-tbe/ ^Candidates seminar held jMrtor to the^ ^eiectiot.</p>
        <p>"In 1000 we worked hard, said Edwards, and worked together to take on tbe challega re non-econimk ttmes. We must continue to wort together on many things that are pressing. Edwards listed the four4aning of 264 fran WUaon to GreenviUe as postably the most pressing issue.</p>
        <p>I am sorry to report thta one of the goals we set for oiffselves was not fulfiUed this year, be added. We are not ta a new chamber facility h^t now but tbe groundwork is being laid right now for a fine new fadlity..</p>
        <p>Edwards recognized numerous volunteers be trnned as iistruroental in getting tbe work done ta 1900. Among these were Mavis Butts, hi^iest membership sales, and Howard Wilson, voted outstanding volugteer by |he chamber.</p>
        <p>"Many of you thiita Howard is retired, commerced Edwards. WeU, hes'not, hes a hUI-time staffer tor us.</p>
        <p>A cartificate of appreciation was also presented to outgoing Chairman Edwards by David Duffus. "His goals were to see our business cmnmunity prosper, sak) Duffus, and he is to be commended for his contribtaions.</p>
        <p>1981 Chairman Robert Griffin, ta his message for ttie comtag year, said, My duty here will be to complete the tasks Edwards has begun. Griffin said be Mt the reorganization of the organiztak into a county-wide charobo was tbe top goal for the year. He also listed nx elemeiMs considered essential by the chamber tor success, Induding effective leadership, necessary money, development re goals, and sufficient organization. "I fed tbe chamber is succeeding weU in these areas and I hope to further their implemenUtk ta the coM year, said tbe new chairman.  ^</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0002" />
        <p>Reagan's Cuts Day Of Prayer</p>
        <p>May</p>
        <p>Hurt To Be Observed</p>
        <p>By WILUAMM WELCH AMdaledPrw Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials bave oUmated Nortb CaroUna Rands to ioae more than saM   riiHnw in federal aid as a</p>
        <p>result of President Reagans &amp;gt;  propooed budget cuts, and</p>
        <p>4NK educatioB lender says the liBfiact wfl] devastate sane school programs.</p>
        <p>It will literally take Hwiieeiifte of iddS OUt of programs theyre tn,** said Jerome MetUn, deputy superintendent of public in-stnictioo.</p>
        <p>He pointed to anticipated cuts in school lunch programa. vocatkmal education, aid for the handicapped and remedial education, and said flato officials were still try-ii^ to figure out where all of the presidents planned cut-bockswUlfaU.</p>
        <p>Twenty percent cuts there will be devastatiiig. he fpid They would actually be 31 percent cuts, when you consider a 10 percent inflaUoorate lidton made the oom-ments in an interview as stale  gave  Gov.  Jim</p>
        <p>Hunt the first look at RKdfk olhMtes of the how the fsderR cuts would effect Nsflh CaroUna Officials In the state budget office and poUcy de-vdapment office of the Department of Administration prepared the estimates in a book given to Hunt today. A copy was obtained by The Aaaodated Press It afaofws large reductions in Medicaid, highways, energy, health and social services and education, and that even more money and Jobs may be lost by local school systems.</p>
        <p>'Hs is preliminary and subject to radical duB, said one state official, asking not to be nmned. We dont bave all die taddnnatioo yet on the admhdstratioos budget, and when Oonpw geU a bold of It Ml bcU are off But this h the beat we have now.</p>
        <p>1lK estimates list nine areas where Reagans plans will directly cut federal aid in the states proposed budget for im-O, as weU as a other areas whne the cuts saay be indirectly felt.</p>
        <p>The nine areas are as follows. The money estimates represent annual aid, althou^i in some cases part of the cuts would come in the 19U-C budget year and the fhO cuts would be fdt thefoUowfngyear.</p>
        <p> Social and Health Services Bkick Gr^. M3.3 mflliwi woidd be cut off, Mong with 350 or more jobs</p>
        <p>paid for wttb federal money. The money is umd for TWe a probaras, vocational i-habilitation d child hlth care, crippled chUdrea and low-income energy assistance</p>
        <p>-Medicaid I41.Mmillion, but no jobs loot Medicaid is a program combining federal. stale and local money to provide payment tor bealtb services to the poor The president has profMsed a 5 percent lio^ on die growth of Medicaid At current moirhing rates, the federal cutoff woMd require IntM pro^am reductioos with state and local money of Ml million, according to the estimates</p>
        <p>- Comprehensive Employmenl Training Act. 06.4 million nd S3 state positions The Rate administered joHraming program would see a phase out of all public service einployment by September, 1981</p>
        <p>- Highways and trans-portMion. 632.1 millioo and 25 or more employees The estimate is below the figure estimated evtier by state Tramporution SecreUry TomBraddiaw</p>
        <p>- Eleinentary and Secondary Education Block Grants. 630.1 millioo and 187 employees</p>
        <p>Obituary</p>
        <p>The Meeting</p>
        <p>MONDAY 13 Noes - CranviUe Noon Rotary CM meeU at RoUry Bldg.</p>
        <p>13:30 p.m.  Klwanii of GreenviUe-Untvmity CU&amp;gt; meets atHaUdayln 6:n p.m - Greenville TOPS ChS&amp;gt; meeU at Planters Bank S:15 p.m .  GreeaviUe Cliapter, Natiooal Secretaries Amodation meet at Ramada Inn (: 31 p.m.  Rotary Ckd&amp;gt; meets t:30 p.m - How Lions Qii) meeta at Mook Lodge S:3B p.m  POot Ot* meets at Rmnadalnn :4S p.m.  Optimist Qub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7: p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Ftoe Department meets at fire . department -;i ^ 7:30 p.m - GreenvUle Barber _ Stwp Oiorus meets at Jaycee Park Bld</p>
        <p>The Earth la the Lords.* la the tbenne hr World Day M Prayer on March 8. Church Wonen United in GreenvUle and Pitt County will qxmaor worMdp services at Oakmont Baptist Cburck and at Philippi MissMoary BaptiR Church</p>
        <p>The service at Oakmont Baptist Chwch. 1188 Red Banks Road, wfll be held M 11 a.m. (ounery providedi and the service at Ptiillppt Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson vnU be at 5 p m.</p>
        <p>Dr. E1 TrcvMhan. pro feaaor of pediatrics at the Et Carolina School of Medicine will be the guest tpeoker for the morning service</p>
        <p>RaleiM&amp;gt; The Rev Shemll was bom in Iredell Oosnty. He received tbe Doctor of DiviiKty de^ tran Shaw University and has served as minister to Unioa Grove Baptist Church in Youngsville. Mount Staiai Baptist Chwch in Fayet-tevtUe. Spring Garden Baptist Church in WasUn^ and SlMoh BRitiat ChWTh hi WilmiiMton He has been chairman of the truMee board of Shaw UMveristy, a member of tbe</p>
        <p>Pelen</p>
        <p>ARKANSAS - Mn. Janie CuUipher Peters. 72, died in the Gravette, Arkansas, hospital on Friday. She was a resident of Suiphw Springs. Arkansas. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Shaoh. SuiplMr Spring, Arkanaas. M 3 p.m. Burial will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Betheada.Md.atPaitLawn Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Peters was tbe dau^ter of Mr. Abram Wyatt and Mary Louiae Abrams Barber. She attended Greenville City Schools and resided in this area for tnwiy yeun She waa ^ married to William Thomas CMIipher in 19M and mofved to the Williamston area. Later she moved to Washington, D C., and from these to Sherman, N.Y., and was asBociated wtA Shilob, a religious group devoted to spiritual services. While in New York sbe was married to JuUuB Henry Peten of Edelstien, 01 They contiued to live m New York and Iowa until the Shikita group moved to Sulphur Springs,'Arkansas in 1968. Mr. Peten in 1981.</p>
        <p>Sbe is swvived by three sons, William Thomas CuUipber of Bemettsville, S.C., An0fi Wyatt CuUipber of Rogers, Arkansas,, and Gene Ray CuUipber of Memphis, ^Tenn.; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Steppe of London, England. Mrs. Grace Harp and Mrs Margie Riley, both of Sulphur ^&amp;gt;rings, Ark.; two step-soos, Robert Alexando' Peters of Storrs, Conn., and Theodore James Peten M Jacksonville; a foster sister, Mrs. Norma Newby Barnes of Greenville; twenty-two grandchildren; and ei^it greatgrandchildren.</p>
        <p>The family can be contacted bv telephone, 301-937-3802 on Tuesday night or at Pumphrey s Funeral Home m Bethesda, Md.</p>
        <p>Before joining the School of Medicine, Dr. Trevathan had been in private practice in GreenviUefarSSyean.</p>
        <p>A native of Pkt County. Dr. Trevathan has been active in many community organiza tiona, mcluding the Pitt County Medical Society, the Pitt County Mental Health Association, and the GreenvUle Rotary Club. He has served as chief of staff of Pitt County Memorial Hoepi tM. chairman of tbe Mid-East Comprehenaive Planting Conunlttee. and on tbe GreenvUle City Council Dr. Trevathm was intrumental In founding the Cypress Group of tbe LeConte Chapter of the natioaal Sierra Club, is on the Board of the North CaroUna Conservancy, and is an Elder of tbe First Presbyterian Church</p>
        <p>Guest speaker for tbe service in Simpaon wUl be tbe Rev. O.L SherriU of</p>
        <p>governing board of the National Cnmcfl of Churcfaea, a member of the eiecutive board of the North Carolina Council of Churchm, and lermcr executive aecretary-feoeral to the BaptiM State Convention</p>
        <p>World Doy of Prayer ia celebrated In over 158 countries and Islands throughout the world. Since 1V7. women of many languages and cultures have prayed in *)Udarity on the fliR Friday in March ewh year.</p>
        <p>This years international iervice wm written by Amencan Inthan Women of Church Women United from tlx tribes - Cherokee. Chocktaw, Hopi. Seneca. Sioux and Winnebago</p>
        <p>Mayor Don McGlohoo will also participate la the service at Oakmont Mias Kathy Stthl wUl provide special muBK</p>
        <p>The local services have , been planned by Mrs Vernon -Tyson of Oakmont Baptist Chmtb and Mrs Pauline Anderson of Philippi Misskxutry Baptist Church The pidUic is invited to attend both services.</p>
        <p>REV.0.LIHERR1LL</p>
        <p>DR. EARL TREVATHAN</p>
        <p>Local Man Honored</p>
        <p>MOUNT OLIVE - A GreenvUle man was honored here Friday night by the Mount Olive Rescue Service for his part in helping prepare a MORS team for international and state heavy duty rescue competition last year.</p>
        <p>Stuart Savage was presented a plaque saying, To tiww our</p>
        <p>gratitude and thais for trainii^ the Mount OUve Rescue Team, and made an honorary member of the Mount Olive Rescue Service.</p>
        <p>Mount OUve placed first in Mate reKue competition and fifth in iiUernatknal competition in 1980.</p>
        <p>The award wm presented at the amial installation bawpiet</p>
        <p>at tbe Mount Olive College, Cafeteria, at which Ray ThMnpson. captain of the compkition teams, was installed as c^&amp;gt;tain of tbe squad  ^</p>
        <p>Ray Fogle, executive director of tbe Nuk River CouncU of Governments, was guest speaker at the baw^ and</p>
        <p>presented members of the competition team with a certificate</p>
        <p>of reaction from the councUs executive committee.</p>
        <p>The award to Savage, a voluntew fireman and mnber of the GreenvUle volunteer rescue organization for many years, was presented by Ray Brogden. outgoing Mount Otiver Rescue Service captain.</p>
        <p>One In Ten Is Already Dead</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - In 1979, the Intanatkmal Year of the ChUd, some 122 million cluldren were bore, according to a rep(1 issued by tbe U.N. Childrens Fund.</p>
        <p>UNICEF has presented a {xogram to eliminate the worst aspects of poverty by the end of the {wesent cen-tury.-i</p>
        <p>. :i.i</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.  Order of the Raintiow for Gtm noeets at Masonic Temple</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.  Lo^ o. 885 Loyal ^ Order of the Noom 8:00 p.m - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Oiurch</p>
        <p>Consecration Service Set</p>
        <p>TUESDAY 7.00 a.m.  GreenvUle Breakfast Uons Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m.  Progressive City Kiwanis DUb meets at Ramada lim 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p m.  Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m - GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel BapUst Church  '</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.  Wtthla CouncU De-e of Pocahontas meets at Rotary</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m - Pitt Co Alcohoiics -Aaooymoue at AA Udg.. FarmvUle hwy.</p>
        <p>FALKLAND - A week of consecration and dedication service will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 pTm. at Friendship Holiness Church. '</p>
        <p>Monday night aspiring missionary Helen Webb wUl speak; Tuesday, MisskmaryO, Linda'^Wilder; Wednesday, ' aspiring missionary Annie Bell Johnson; Thursday, BifissioDary Mamie Gcxham; and Friday, General Mother Elizabeth Little.</p>
        <p>The public is invited.</p>
        <p>But one in evary 10 is already dead, the report indicates. For the most part, these dead chUdren woe bom in the worlds poorest areas  in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.  "</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>HAMBURQER STEAK.... 2.11</p>
        <p>FRiED TROUT...........1.</p>
        <p>HAM COLO PLATE 2.18</p>
        <p>FRESH VEO. SOUP..50*8 If</p>
        <p>MCMFASt KRVn MX MV</p>
        <p>Carolina Grill</p>
        <p>OMiCMTOeO</p>
        <p>THE CHURCH OF THE HAZ ARENE</p>
        <p>iS NOW MEETING AT</p>
        <p>^^fFIRST FEDERAL S&amp;amp;L</p>
        <p>1 GREENVILLE BLVD. ^ _ SUNDAY EVENINGS AT (M i,.</p>
        <p>WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 7S6 5872</p>
        <p>Mid-Winter Bible Study</p>
        <p>Horses H. Hilton, Jr., Guest SpMker</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>Sr. Minister of Myrtie Grove Presbyterian Church</p>
        <p>V* SundiyJ Feb. 22-11:00</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m! Monday &amp;amp; Tues.-7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Immanuel Baptist Church</p>
        <p>j'.'i,</p>
        <p>1101 S. EimSt.</p>
        <p>Mr. HKton recBB Ms Mroter of DMiUty degree from LouievlUe Presbyterian Theotogicai Seminery, Louisvine, Kentucky.</p>
        <p>He hat served three timet it Commlttloner to Qtneril Attembiy of Prttbyterton Church, U.S. Ht hit been Moderitor of hit Prttbytoriet, ttrvtd on ttvertl CommRttet. He It t frtqutnl tpetktr to tchoolt, HIttorictI Soetottot, CMc Ckibt, tnd Bibto Con-</p>
        <p>ftrtncet. Ht htt completod M ttudy tourt to Itratl tnd Europe.</p>
        <p>Horace and Tennie Hilton rttide in Wrighttviiie Beach, N.C.</p>
        <p>Public it Imlted-Nuriergf^evided</p>
        <p>Vou'm Going to Uke Eckerd's Pharmacy Service.</p>
        <p>eT-</p>
        <p>Each Eckerd Pharmacist it a highly-tratned profetttonal. whos gotng to make sure you are compietefy satisfied Every month he takes an accredited, conhnoing education course so that ha s aware of the newest deveiop-ments in drugs. Additionally, he is constantly checking his stocks to insure that he has )ust the drug you need when you V need it. And. he always tries to save you f money with generic drugs whenever 5, possible end by offering Senior Citizens discounts on your prescriptions Thera's something special about an Eckerd Pharmacist He cares about your health.</p>
        <p>Salt PricM good thru Wtd. Fob. 25th</p>
        <p>We reeerve the right to HmH quMttttea.</p>
        <p>Pitt Plaza</p>
        <p>Shopping Center^</p>
        <p>: T*-l</p>
        <p>Rivergate Shopping Center</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0003" />
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>!*k</p>
        <p>.'</p>
        <p>'. i</p>
        <p>Farm Officials</p>
        <p>!k  '-*L  ^  m  .  -Hu^-ITT  .  :^|'  1</p>
        <p>lih''</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>' '</p>
        <p>Thf DMly IMtector, GnrnlHe. N SnUy. Fctmwry n. mi:? A-S</p>
        <p>Hands-Off Attitude</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Notb'^CAraUM aituR ofAcidi ny U S Agrioiturc Secretary Mb Block ii oa tke rigk track vMi Ms anoounccnMnt Friday tkat he supports the federal govemawnts tobecoo iidMldy prolan as It aov exIMK.</p>
        <p>Btock told a  news coidereDce that (am</p>
        <p>propaim geoeriUy should be Ml "about the saae aa they are BOW as (oog as they don't coat taxpayen toe nMCh-"The tobecoo proyaa la not a csatJy prograai Btak said. "Its makkic m money,  I'm not goBf to complaiB about It. It feta a bum rap aometimea. but tt really doesnt deaerveR. Its a mooey-ouig proyam </p>
        <p>A spokesman for the FlueOved Tobacco StabfUiatlon Corp. said 137 mlUlen pounds of tobncce, or about IIH.S milHoa north of leaf, was placed under loan m IMD State AylcuRure CommiaaioniT Jim Graham said Block's statement 'Is certainly good neva.**</p>
        <p>Mb Sledge, prealdni of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federa-tioo, said the state s tobacco farmers may tare writ, despite Reblan bu%t oda. becauae of the Influence of Sen. Jeaae IMim. RNC.</p>
        <p>Helms, a vocal defender of federal tobacco proyama, la</p>
        <p>dMinnao of the Senate Aytculture Cominlttee "North Carolina haa a delegation b Washington that pids IB a fd detenee of oir kderesta.* Sledge said He said Hehw haa risiaiiirTaMr influence on what happens Waridngtonconoendngaylcidture </p>
        <p>One exBBpte of HctaInfluence canK In December, nhen he brta^ Block to vtalt North Carotina Fred w*wd, bend of the Flue-Ciard StabUtzation Corp., (hacounted Heimsinfluence There Mavly tun been no stydflcant capital ouUay for the</p>
        <p>prayam,' be said. But he added, "Certaiiily, Helms' position and the tact that this Is Ml home teati doesnt hurt the</p>
        <p>proyam.</p>
        <p>Heiim could not be reached for comroent Moat comiDodty programs wUl be adheaaed in new le^atlvc propoult to be sent to Congress later as part of tlds years devctapment of new bum law. Block said Ayindture Department offlcialt said federal tobacco have ceat taxpayers IS6 7 million since price s^iport loan operations begaa B the crop in 1937.</p>
        <p>Officials say that rcpreaenLs about 0.1 percent of federal</p>
        <p>price support costs for all (arm commodiUes</p>
        <p>New Missile Procedures</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -"New procediaes for handling the nations 1.000 Mteuteman mbtsUes have been Instituted foilowing an iiivestigatlOD showing errors were made with two missiles siloed in (he Midwest.</p>
        <p>I.</p>
        <p>.M</p>
        <p>Maj Gen Guy Hecker. Air Force legislative liawB. said the errors in programming a l^idance syteem and han^ (lling a radar avoidance unR in the missiles at Whiteman Air Forc Base in weteem Missouri were an "isolated situation " that posed no threat o( a nuclear accident.</p>
        <p>"Scrutiny of other Min-uteman units by qualified inspectors has not disclosed</p>
        <p>any data wMch woidd tmpiy that a problem stmilar to the one uncovered at Whiteman ... exists," Hecker said "Our moot recent effort to redefine policy Is expected to minimize the potential of a simUar problem occurring at anymisMlebam"</p>
        <p>The investigation of the liKidenU at Whiteman was souyit last month by Rep Ike Skelton, D-Mo., a p member of the Armed K Services Conuntttee Skelton ateo wanted to know what the Air Force was doing to prevent similar mistakes If the Initial reports were verified "From whal Ive learned, I feel the Air Force has taken the neceesary steps to guard</p>
        <p>against a recurrence of this type of thing." Skelton said Friday after reviewing the report and receiving a ciamined briefing from Air Force officiate Whiteman, which Is In Skdtons district, controls ISO Mlnuteman mteslles, each of whkh It eqi#ped with a micMu- wartiead The remainder of the Mlnuteman</p>
        <p>Had the error not been corrected and the misstte fired, be said. It would have resulted in a less than optimum burst within the Urgetarea </p>
        <p>The radar avoidance problem occurred, he said, because another noncom missioned officer destroyed a processing tag</p>
        <p>Both NOOi involved were</p>
        <p>TAKING A BATH  Chko WUliams tmis the water hose on other elephants in the background awan ihcu iiu la lui a bath Mack the elephant ouUkie the Milwaukee Arena last week. (AP Laserphoto) where both were Involved In the Tripoli Shrine Circus. Two</p>
        <p>Doesn't Get Beret Yet</p>
        <p>arsenal Is In North DOota.'^s(jitciplined."r Hecker i said</p>
        <p>South Dakota and Montana The Investigation, Hecker said, found that In the caae of the Incorrectly programmed guidance sy^em. a senior noncommissioned of fleer had knowledy of the situation and (ailed to take corrective action </p>
        <p>withoiS rtaborating Because of the incidents. Hecker said missile component inspections have been inteiBified and expanded and independent inspections have been ordered after critical maintenance is performed on the weapons</p>
        <p>FORT BRAGG. N C (AP) - For Capt Kathleen Wilder, Friday marked the end of a long and bitter dispute as the I'S Army made her the first woman quali fied for the Special Forces, m elite team trained for guerilla warfare.'  '* But Army officials told Ms Wilder she cannot wear the coveted green beret, symbol of the group, until she Is transferred Into a Special Forces unit "It isnt important that I wear the hat," she said in a telephone interview from Arizona. Im not at all hung up on a hat like a lot of the men are It doesnt matter to me whether 1 ever wear it or _ not</p>
        <p>What matters is that Im officially qualified That, to me, is the important thing. she said Ms Wilder is in Arizona attending an officers advanced course in military Intelligence at Fort Hauchuta. The</p>
        <p>course ends May 1 and she expects to remain there as an instructor, probably (or the next three years.</p>
        <p>S' The decision to qualify her as a guerrilla trainer and fighter came Fri</p>
        <p>Tackaberry. Fort Bragg commander, appointed as investigating officer Brig Gen F Cecil Adams, commander of the 1 St ROTC Region at Fort Bragg Adams determined that Ms Wilder had,</p>
        <p>H^UCliliia iiau^i aifu iifyiu,t \.aiiiv in .    -</p>
        <p>. day from the^Training andlDoctrine^ beenii'urongly denied graduation and'| VCommandat Fort .Monroe, Va  recognition as a qualified Special Forcw</p>
        <p>officer Those recommendations were</p>
        <p>La.st year, Ms Wilder, a qualified parachutist and one of the few women to complete a jumpmaster course, became the first woman allowed to lake a 13-week Officers Special Forces Course.</p>
        <p>forwarded to the Training and Doctrine Command, which controls the Spt*eial Forces school</p>
        <p>But just before the graduation ceremony last August, she learned she had failed the field-exercise portion of the course and would not get Special Forces qualification Col Ola Mize. Special Forces school commander, ref-ased to overturn the failing grade Ms Wilder then filed an adminstrative complaint and Lt. Gen. Thomas</p>
        <p>I feel absolutely super, Ms Wilder said. She said she thanks Aijams and the other generals for their otijective appraisal of the situation</p>
        <p>After several years in Arizona. Ms Wilder said she'll protjably be given an  overseas assignment She said retunung to Fort Bragg and lotting a (hance to wear the green beret is "mavte six years dowm the road </p>
        <p>Four N.C. Men In Crash</p>
        <p>Help fight Inilatior by buying and selling through the aassified ads Call 752-6166</p>
        <p>BEfCTON, La (LTD -Narcoocs agents were in</p>
        <p>whole incident was 'kind of 26</p>
        <p>vestigating the "suspicious' crash of a single-engine plane that ran o(R of fuel 10 nules northeast of downtown ^ireveport. stale police said Saturday.</p>
        <p>Two of the four men aboard the plane suffered minor injuries in the accident late Friday and two others were uninjured. All were from North Carolina.</p>
        <p>FITT COUNTY YOUNG DEMOCRATS BIEET - Pttt County Young Demcrata held a woriuhop Steurday afternoon, and a First Coogreastooal Dtetrtet fund raisiag banquet late Mgbt. On hand (or the banquet were. Ml to George Saleeby,  chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.</p>
        <p>North Carolina U Governor Jimmy Green, who was the guest ^leaker, Betsy Leech, Pttt Comty Young Demcrat Qub president, and Nancy Hall Griffin, o Kinston, First Congressional Dtetrkt chalnnan About 300 persons attended the dtaner. (Reflector PiMto by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>Federal aviation officials, state pt^ice and narcotics agents returned to the area Saturday to investigate the mishap and to look for illicit drugs. Agents foimd no drugs at the scene, sute police said.</p>
        <p>S^re%t WUl Val-eittine stressed there were no firm leads to indicate the men were actually making a drug rua but he said the</p>
        <p>suspicious</p>
        <p>The Beechcraft BE-24 Sun downer went down about 7 nules south of Benton In Bossier Parish while it was en route to Shreveport ow7ito\-n Airport The four men aboard got out of the wTeckage and, with the help of a park ranger, walked about 2 miles to the nearest road.</p>
        <p>PUot Wllin R May, 28, suffered a back injury. His father, W C May Jr, S3, broke his arm. Both are from Greensboro. NC</p>
        <p>Two passengers who were unhurt were identified as Paul E. May, 25. W C .May s son, and Walter E. .SUnley,</p>
        <p>both of McLeansville, N.C</p>
        <p>.All four were taken by helicopter to Louisiana State University hospital in Shreveport, where they were admitted overnight for ob-servatton.</p>
        <p>Authorities said the plane made its last fuel stop in Knox vUle, Term The pUot rqwrted the aircraft was running oiR of fuel at 9:37 p.m., said air traffic operator Paul Roland "Two minutes later, it went down"</p>
        <p>Valentine sad troopers re ceived one report that srnne one saw things being thrown from the plane before it went down*</p>
        <p>New</p>
        <p>Location</p>
        <p>Oakmont</p>
        <p>Baptist</p>
        <p>Church</p>
        <p>(Redbanks Road)</p>
        <p>Two Killed</p>
        <p>CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Medical authonlies are trying to determine if a birds nest that blocked a gas furnace flue killed both a Camp Lejeune Marine and bis wUe.</p>
        <p>Military investigators concluded Friday that 21-year-old Sgl Richard A. Talada of Chemung, N. Y., died Tueaday from carbon monoxide poisooing^</p>
        <p>But medical experts at the Armed Forces Institute of Patlxdogy in Washington still are running tests to detomineV if Taladas wife, Ester, 21. died of the same poisoning (our weeksearlier.  D</p>
        <p>It had been believed the woman died from a type of bronchial pneumonia A preliminary investigation at the Talada residence revealed carbon monoxide in the air with a concentration of at least 700 parts per million.</p>
        <p>A probe by the Naval Investigative Service confirmed the abnormally'high;carbon monoxkte level and isolated tte source as the^ furnace When the heating system was dismantled, investigators found a birds nest blocking the flue.</p>
        <p>Talada recently had requested Camp Lejeune maintenance wtMdters examine the furnace because tt was not providing enough heat.  A</p>
        <p>^^iCamp Lejeune spokesnen said they could not determine wbat the maintenance workers found when they checked the furnace</p>
        <p>CASH NOW.. GOLD.SILVER</p>
        <p>Don't get caught on-the-streethoustng Is fast becoming scarce and with the slow down in building H will become even more difficuH to find a place to live.</p>
        <p>Call Watson Assoc. Today!</p>
        <p>756-1377^:</p>
        <p>-    ?  75e-8285  Night</p>
        <p>We have a lew homes for sale or renl-or'fent wHh option. Also duplexesa rise investment for a starter home or income protection.</p>
        <p>Everyone, rich or poor, has things they would like to sell. We are professional tMjyers. Were agents for large woiid^ wMe brokers^ for valuables of any kindgold, silver, objects of art. ques, etc.</p>
        <p>Mr. Matney specializes In house calls dealing with estate llquldetlo^_ of valuables and antiquee and coin'^col-lections. Cell^for additional Information. We do not retail your jewelry or sterling. At least r you know your valuablee wont end up on your neighbors hand or table</p>
        <p>.  I.,''?</p>
        <p>hT</p>
        <p>iri</p>
        <p>We Pay More For Class Rings Silver DoHars, Silver Coins, Gold Jew^ry, Collector Coins, Gold Coins, Sterling Silver</p>
        <p>oSS*!4Ar</p>
        <p>YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE!</p>
        <p>401 South Evens St.*752-3*66</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0004" />
        <p>Prografh ee^</p>
        <p>the atkx) aAd</p>
        <p>President Reagwi presented Cn^ress with a choice tt cant rehaK In his state '*s|5the Uidon address Wedwsday - that.o</p>
        <p>, stopfdng the 0'owth o flovert^^</p>
        <p>Almost everyone agrees that H has to be. Govcnunent Is growing too large and loo  powerful It is takl^ an ever larger share of our</p>
        <p>. personal and corporate incomes.</p>
        <p>If the,,presidential recommendations are followed ttiere will be cuts of 141.4 billion in the proposed budget, although tt will still be a record one. There would be a 10 percent cut in Income taxes this year, followed by two more ten percent cuts in future years.</p>
        <p>At the sanw time Reagan promised to protect the truly needy and to shore up the nations defense</p>
        <p>The proposals seem sound - generally, but</p>
        <p>Scrutinizin</p>
        <p>--i</p>
        <p>Congress should not accept them without ques-, tkm.</p>
        <p>Committees need to ask, for instance. exacUy where the cuts are going to be made and if we are really cutttog governmental fat rather than harming sound pro^tuns. Members of Congress should look into the budget to see if money sav^ cuts can be made elsewhere, even If It exceeds the plan outlined by the president.</p>
        <p>FinaUy it needs to be determined if the 10 percent across the board income tax ciMs are the best way to do it. Are there ad)ustments that can be made in taxes that might be more effective and still return the same amount of money to ttie economy</p>
        <p>The administrations goals are sound but the specifics need to stand the test of Congressionai smkiny.</p>
        <p>Full Health Funding Is Needed</p>
        <p>If a legislative study conunission has its way, a 1501,000 state apiMtipriation for the model health department program in Pitt County could be ended in the next two years 'The state appropriation could drop to S44.062 and county authorities are quick to say that most of the programs currerrtly offered by the health department - including five satellite clinics -would come to an end The sUff of the department would be reduced by some 75 percent.</p>
        <p>It is not a pleasant outlook, particularly when the county entered into the arrangement at the</p>
        <p>states encom-agement</p>
        <p>It would appear to us that continuation of the model health department concept would be virtually essential to the other medical developments In Pitt County, and because it benefits the state, the county citizens should not be expected to bear the full costs.</p>
        <p>Fortunately the Advisory Budget Commission agrees and has recommended full funding for the upcoming biennium Now the legislators representing Pitt County have the ball "Tbey should be able to make it dear to the Legislature that continued funding is necessary.</p>
        <p>By ALVIN TAYLOR</p>
        <p>Sunday Morning Notes</p>
        <p>THIS MORNING</p>
        <p>Lav\/ EnforGersoHandicap</p>
        <p>s-</p>
        <p>A Moniresl newspaper brings people togrtlMr.</p>
        <p>In U daaiified aectkm It has a CompafSom Wanted classificatioii There are ads like:</p>
        <p>This sd is especially for the fjentlcfnaa wtw has seen the movie Loiito. I am Lotto of 24 and looking for a</p>
        <p>distinguidiBd, affluent gen-</p>
        <p>ByBDLLNOBLTTT RALEIGH - Modenxlay policonen have at their fingertips an arsenal o high technology conununicatkms and computer equipment which makes it ail but impossible for criminals to get away with anythhig.</p>
        <p>Right? IhMs on television; not in North Carolina. .</p>
        <p>We have some terribly unsophisticated law enforcement in North Carolina, especialty in some small towns and rural counties, State Rep. George Miller of Durham believes.</p>
        <p>He has introduced a bUl in the General Assembly^ iw qihring that all persons arrested in fdony cases be fingerprinted.</p>
        <p>Isnt that just routjne in aD police statkns these days?</p>
        <p>Wrong. Miller says fewer than 20 percent of all fekny arrests are fingerprinted. The figure may be as low as 12 percent There is a lot of public misunderstanding about fingerprints In television crime</p>
        <p>dramas, police lift a partial smudge from the jewelry and a few minutes later the computer says John Brown did the dime.</p>
        <p>Actually, cold identiiica-tion of a suspect frmn fingerprints is almost im-pottible unless that individuals prints are in the master file of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the lifted prints are outstanding in quality.</p>
        <p>Prints are valuable, though, in putting a suspect at the scene of the crime</p>
        <p>Their biggest worth, however, is in making a positive identification of the habttual offender who is increasingly more mobile. North Carolinas Police Informatkm Network identification pro-, cedure is based on posftive identification through fingerprint matdng)</p>
        <p>When hairy Joe pilfers the silver from a residence in Cleveland Coutty and is caught, ped(fles some dope in McDowell County and is cmight; beats up on a little old lady in Foi^ and is</p>
        <p>caught; ^eals a car and gets caught driving drunk in Gaston County and is caught the one-man crime spree can go on and on with nobody realizing that Joe is mvoived in aO those other things unless fingerprints can be matched in the Ralei^fUe</p>
        <p>RomI Use Fees Talk in the General Assembly shout a hi^ tax on beer, wine, and liquor to boost the Highway Fund -instead Q raising the gas tax  prompted one observant soul to wonder if that would be anything like the si^is you see on the reamdi of tractor traBer rigs: Thte vettde pays |4,sn Road Use Taxes Ewb'Year?</p>
        <p>Caught driving after drinking, would some smart alec tell the Trooper to buzz off ...I pay my Road Use Tax?</p>
        <p>' BondsAgain As state school officials once more trot out the dog and pony show hoping to c^itivate the piM)iic's attention on a WOO million bond</p>
        <p>issue for school construction, renovation, and energj ig&amp;gt;-grading. Gov. Jim Hunt is once more helping on the advisabtlity.</p>
        <p>A year ago he suggested that holdtng the vote at the same time as major state and national electkxK would make passage harder.</p>
        <p>It would have been a mistake 1 think H woidd have failed, HuX now sayx of that decision What aboL this coming November, the date picfcl by State Supt of Schools Craig PhiUips</p>
        <p>1 think the need is there and it may be pow-toft</p>
        <p>But it ought to be submitted to the voters at a time when It will have a good chance to pw .a time when the economy is up." the governor now feels What year ill that be?</p>
        <p>"&amp;gt;K  -  </p>
        <p>J^tleman above 45 who will spoil me I have the secret of the fountain of youth </p>
        <p>Or,</p>
        <p>Tall, attractive gentle mid 30s, seeks taU</p>
        <p>man</p>
        <p>attractive lady late 2fo tor honest rdationsMp Must be warm and carfog. preferibiy formerly marled </p>
        <p>And,</p>
        <p>Suttniasive male, very attractive, S3 year eld butioesman, (iBaeclally secure, very generous, seeks dominant female, for oc-casional fun times, age. race, no barrier, physical appear anceunimportait"</p>
        <p>And,</p>
        <p>Attractive single male. M D . 20, trice personality, many interests, weks sln^</p>
        <p>sr married female tar sincere friendMilp OetaUs exchanged In Mrict can-ftdence'</p>
        <p>And,</p>
        <p>Butaneai nun Kpmtad, 4glth: well travelled.</p>
        <p>Veiled Iron In Reagan</p>
        <p>Public Forum</p>
        <p>Letten suhmttted for Ptiriic Forum diouid be limitad to: words The editor reserves the right to edit longer leUen</p>
        <p>Hunt says he will take a dose kwk at things in coining months, and take a position (kaTng this session of the General Assembly.</p>
        <p>THE INSIDE REPORT</p>
        <p>S h u nI i n,g P o H t i c a I FJ g h t</p>
        <p>By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - At Israel's suggestion. friencBy senators have called off high-pressure political action against President Reagan's imminent decision to make Saudi Arabian F-15 aircraft more lethal - the first time in years that a U.S. action not favorable to Israel will be allowed to happen without bitter cortroversy.</p>
        <p>Begin himself is the source of the surpri^ Israeli government decision not to coirt political battle with a new, hard-line Republican president who has sworn fidelity to Israel. One reason for Be^s retreat from high- pressure tactics so usefiri wtth the past: Israel h^ far more confidence in Reagans loyalty than in any of his reccent predecessors That might change the U.S.-isradi reta-</p>
        <p>Pnroe Min^ MenahOT tioiBhip for the better, giving</p>
        <p>JheDailyTReiflector if</p>
        <p>H laimnorkOATcn  ^  Secretar</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>2M Cotanctw Street. QreenviNe. N.C. m3 EttebNslted im PWe&amp;gt;ed Itondeyjhrough Frtdey Aftemim I. tr^Swndey Homing OAVIO JULUM WHICHAnO. ChUrman of the Boerd JOHN S. WHiCHAHO - OAVIO J. WHICHAftO</p>
        <p>Second Claac Poetage Paid at QraenvBla, N.C. (USPS 145^1</p>
        <p>'I L&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES</p>
        <p>PayaMainAdvanca Honw DaBvery By Caniar er Motor Roeta Monthly S4 JO MAN. RATES</p>
        <p>PHI And AdioMngCountias S4.N Par Month</p>
        <p>Elaewhora in North Caroina S4 35 Per Month OutsidTorth CaroM</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfiESS Tho Aaaodatod Proaa ie e-chMivoly entHlod to ueo far puhBeelion aB nows choa credHad fa N otharwiaa cretMad to thia papar and aiao tha local nows puMiahod horoin. AN rights of publicslions ofi^spacisl dispatchos hera are</p>
        <p>or not</p>
        <p>Fa I</p>
        <p>55.50 Per Month</p>
        <p>...</p>
        <p>;;Cfeaered</p>
        <p>UNITED PNESS NtTENNA TIONAL</p>
        <p>Advertising rstes and dsadBnsi svaBebie upon reguest. Member AudH Bureau of Circtiietion.</p>
        <p>Israel more self-confidence The way was cleued Feb . 4 for the usual outraged letter from |HT&amp;gt;-lsraei senators warning Reagan not to give the Saudis long-range fuel pods and new armaments for their F-156, needed for self-defense in the tlveatened Persian Gulf. When the aircraft were sirid to Saudi Arahia in 1978 in tbefaceofatievotebythe Senate Foreign Re'itions Commtttee, President Carter lodged they would in- terceptors only - not fitted jji^with bond) racks and long- ^ distance fuel mqucity.</p>
        <p>hours after Defense y Caspar Weinbergers public state-</p>
        <p>culating it to colleagues But somethii^ happened on the letters way to the Oval Office. Biden Urid us that the coi^ressional recess had sent to many senators scurrying out of town that he was postponing his lohbying effort tor lack of immediate signatures Insiders had a different ex-planatkm. TTiey said Biden learned that the potent pro-Ifflad lobbying group the -Amerka-Israel Political tion Committee lAPAC) was counseling extreme^ cairtion</p>
        <p>To the editor:</p>
        <p>Mr. Linrato came to Aydea a play presenting the myth Kcepted today about the man who went to Washington Napoleons statement that history Is a lie forced on the losm by the winners is nowhere better demonstrated than by the popular impressioD of Lincoln.</p>
        <p>Humhfo he was not. Angry at hta dog who barted when he . tried to sneak oft from work, he tied tte dog 1b a coonskta md the otho- dogs tore him to pieces. The biggest boy hi the ^ county, be soi^ out fist fi^Xs, but ran from challei^ to duels brou0it on by bis insirits Candid and sincere be was not. A politician aU tris Ufe, every ptMkr utto-anoe was made to court popularity. His lawyer associates said be never gave out a genuine opinion, but said what sounded best to get elected Religloas he was not. He caUed Jesus a bastard" and, in his personal books crossed out God and wrote nature. He neverjo^adurch His own pdKic^ party nominated trim because they thought the other candidates were kwked upon by the electorate as too radical. They nominated Lhicoln becatae he was uttmown, electatrie. The South bad warned what be wouk) do and he did k. Befor be ever took oftkx^ he said to a friend that he would make a cemetery of the South.</p>
        <p>He exerdBed a dictatorial authority in the North, dehad the currency, took on more power than any preaident before or after He kilkd Iris nattaos money, Ifoertles, pitMperity. 600,000 soldiers and more ctvUians and he killed his goverranent, Uie federal system, to replace it with a system _ of consolidated power, the very system the founding fatten tried to prevent.</p>
        <p>He was a good writer, but so is every ad man. Abraham lincoh) Is his nations best example of why governmert must be kept small and local Edwin Martin Whitenrflle</p>
        <p>senMUve, romantic Wittes to meet attractive tender, am siderate female, married or single. 25 to 46. for ptaasur able outings Discretioo assuwd Wrtte roe and toll me about youndf </p>
        <p>And,</p>
        <p>Witty. inleUigHri mid 30s female wislMS to meet professional gentleman interested in music and inteilec tual (UscuBSion.</p>
        <p>If hrieresled, dont caU us SttjscrftK to tte Montreal newsiMper</p>
        <p>ByWALTHlRMEARS</p>
        <p>APSgKlalOorrettwlnt</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON &amp;lt;APi - A warning, gentle but un-mistttettle. wm built into [ President Reagan i econom^^ Ic message to Con^em, the voten expect action to curt) taflatioo and federal qiend^ ing and he means to see that they get It The tone Is likely to get tougher as the White Houk jotns the budgK battle for 414 bUlion IB spending cuU next year, with a formidable lobby lined ig&amp;gt; to Reagan</p>
        <p>Liquor is a strong issue with most people Some were stroiMfy in favor of mixed (hinks in last weeks referendum, and, of course, some were violently oppQWd.</p>
        <p>We respect the feelings of both. It was Interettnf to observe the reaction of those who came by tte ottoe, or phoned, Tuesday ai^ri to learn tte results.</p>
        <p>One yoiBig lady tooked at tte chart ported outside, screamed with delight and jumped straight If).</p>
        <p>A nun knked at It 0imly nd muttered, They won;</p>
        <p>The beoeficianes and the aaveartonal rtlies of 83 programs marked for curtaBment by Reagan will be marrtuttag Ihelr forces to hold on to whrt theyve got That Uneig) la going to Include Interest poups ranging from people whs gel food stamps to people who go boating, hn atarllne pasKn-gen to dairy farmers to patrons of the arts.</p>
        <p>AO of them are gohig to loae some or aO of their federal attikhes if Reogan gets Iris way Im jure there will be some who wOl raise the famUiar old cry  dont touch my program  cut somewhere elae, Reagan UridOongrem.</p>
        <p>There already are.</p>
        <p>I hope Fve made It plain that our approach has been evenhanded, that only the programs of the tnriy deeerv lag needy remaia aa-touched,besaid The problem is that con-aervative RqxttUcaiB and</p>
        <p>wekMt.</p>
        <p>A caller, told the results by i^'lttKral Democrrts have dii</p>
        <p>phone, exclaimed, Whoopee</p>
        <p>A man took the results in stride and commented matter-of-factiy, At the prices theyD charge, who c afford R?"</p>
        <p>feretri kleas about who h tndy deserving and who is needy. The Democrats put a lot more people in those categores, and theyve been taidurgefory^ (Continued on Page A4)</p>
        <p>Rebuilding The Private Sector</p>
        <p>ByJOHNCUNNIFF ^APBusine Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Pres-^ ident Reagans economic</p>
        <p>varrwauv-uuiig,  *Vv&amp;lt;yi8i 9 ^wtmaaaaav</p>
        <p>partly on grumds that Prime ^pjan is a big broom and a Minister Begins badly prod u is designed to sweep</p>
        <p>rise to 86.9  and  tt  All  these  factors  will tend</p>
        <p>would leap to 829.9 biUion in to reduce hi^ unemploy-, 1986. No  are made nient, inflation and interest</p>
        <p>beyond that time, but theqprates. which have been</p>
        <p>metri on Feb. 3 that a dedtion would soon be made on the extra equipment for the F-156, Democrrtk Sen. Joseph Biden of'Delaware had drafted a Dear Mr. P^es^ deiR letter and was  cir-</p>
        <p>Weakened government uncertain how to proceed What worried the Israelis were two disturbing possilNlities.. The first was that*^ conservative Republicans would refuse to sign anv letter tryu to put (Continued on Page A4)</p>
        <p>'L away</p>
        <p>the governmental cobwebs that thwart productivity and goad the private sector into activity ,  '</p>
        <p> :</p>
        <p>Strength</p>
        <p>There is no question at aU about bow the economy ia viewed:</p>
        <p>The valt federal gov-ernmrot, growing out of control, is killing-oft^the nations abUtty to sustain If the</p>
        <p>suggestion is dear: By then, the economy Will be prosperous The imospertiy will be real too, unlike the ersatz type the president |T said we had used'to, that is, ^ bi^er pay cbeda but even'</p>
        <p>. ^-^itself economically.</p>
        <p>economy is to be saved, power must be restored to ^the people, from whence tt came.</p>
        <p>X It rq&amp;gt;reseitts a Iwge effort, . one the Reagan people say wtll pay for ttself in the imprwed perormaix of ixxneholds and industry and, as a consequence, the improved performance of the U.S. government itoelf.</p>
        <p>If the plan is on target. f exanqrie. the coimtry will turn a $54.5 trillioa deficit this</p>
        <p>Bien wiD follows leader more we do for othofs the-jayea"</p>
        <p>if they have ai^more^w do for owselves,^surplus in fiscal 1984. And</p>
        <p>THE ESSENCE OF POPULARITY The great British author Rudyard Kipimg once ac-coutted for the popularity of a colain Britfa leader by saying, All the yers 1 have known him I have nevo- once beard him say that he wis</p>
        <p>the shop, or in the church, men like to fed that their accredited leaders have only one thou^, and that Is the welfare of thoee whom they lead.</p>
        <p>A man is not necessarily fdlowed because he e able or (Urtinguished akmg some</p>
        <p>bigger bdls. And one of the main agents of thrtfpro-spertty will be tin cuts.</p>
        <p>Indhidttal taxes wUl be oR II percent on July 1, and 10 perceitt more on the same date in each of two succeeding years. Industry will be drie to lower taxes through accelerated deprecirtion, re-troartive to Jan. 1. Wtth financial power In band, and freed from regulatory bvasBnenL luttvhhNds d industry wUI have the cash and tncUnrtion to invest, the tttducement bttig the prospect of a real retim for the risk taken</p>
        <p>wasting money or restricting^ the productive use of tt. Inflation may even come down to 6 percent by late 1982 Interest rrtes, now near records high, and unemployment, now numbering^ nearly 8 million people, will fall substantially.</p>
        <p>Hie pnpam is dert^wd to strip back govermnott and</p>
        <p>-&amp;gt; sowces must he provided to [^rebuild the nations defense %^c^Mclties;  u</p>
        <p>The social safety net of incnne seortty measuresi erected in the 1936s to protect' the dderty, inenqrioyed, and poor, as well as veteraK. must be maintained.</p>
        <p>V (Xherwise. no sacred pro-: ' gram Is immine to the gaze of tte time and motion ttidy man; Ineffective federal {Nt)granM,:: deluding CETA public service jobs, AMTRAK, energy</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>rebuild the private sector,^ technok^ commercializa-which the Reagan ad-^tion programs, impact ald.-^;-^."</p>
        <p>hot or cold, wet or &amp;lt;ta7. sick ^ Ibm. That indefinite thmg ror^well. but I have never cMled popiriarity comes ' known him to forget the man ,,i from sdf-forgetftdness. The who was   ,  V  u  sum  of  the  matter  is  that  the</p>
        <p>As government spending i^tous scale. ^ continues to be reduced as I - areas of^</p>
        <p>ministration ohvkwlsy feels is the fountainhead of ingenu-"^ tty, tiBiovrtion, job^maiting and productivity.</p>
        <p>And if tt comes tobe  a, matter over whkh Congrev, special iaterest groups, beneficiariet and othen wUl have a say - tt win repre-seiri. depending on vlew-poiitt. ettfaerj new beginning or a big step backward.</p>
        <p>The plan is on a momen- ~ with all but two';^ government In- -</p>
        <p>federal suppol for the arts,^:.[ says the fact sheet And U Big (toverninent bows out of such areas, if tt no longer pays the trills for job training and developing new energy sources'and' supporting the arts, who will step in to fend a hand and a doUarbiU?</p>
        <p>The (Mivate sector, of come The freed, revttat-ized, inspired and newly  :</p>
        <p>rtfMi nrivttttt trtirfnr -..-W-</p>
        <p>percetriage of gross national ' volvement'spared from the product  from a record 23  ,</p>
        <p>percent now to 19.3 in fiscal yi According to theiiWhite</p>
        <p>anywhere if they feding that he ernes more f- them than he does for h^melf Whether tt be In military life. In</p>
        <p>and the leas we thmk about ourselves, the more others will think atxNtt ui. Elisha DouMam</p>
        <p>that, we are told, would be just the beginning of the better times.</p>
        <p>By 19K the siffpftB woidd</p>
        <p>1984  and as money is put to mote effident use in the private sector, production will pvK, reaching 5 percent INso late Oris year.</p>
        <p>House summary fact sheet, the Presidents program stiesses two overridiBg priorities:</p>
        <p>Sufficteat budget re-</p>
        <p>piVMpering private sector. Or, as me inspired with the new philosophy might say: The people themselves.</p>
        <p>Thats the plan, the virton, the hope Arid, of oiuree, tt soon will become the battle</p>
        <p>too, because nothing so vast</p>
        <p>can ever come to be.withortt a battle royal .</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0005" />
        <p>nt Mb' Mtriwr. Grawhk. N.C</p>
        <p>Ten Wages</p>
        <p>Bjr GEORGE GALLUP  ,</p>
        <p>PRINCETON, N J. - A kmcr mtaumn wage to provide wort tor mare leenagen* Thoro (amiliar wWi the profnui are evenly dhnded to their vtews Amog the 44 percent of the American pitollc vto are to-tonned about a prapoaal tor a ato-mannium wage tor teeaageiT M percent uy they tavor a lower wage tor teena while 21 percent opfiooed and 3 percent are undecided. Hk cur-rent mintmum wage if C 35 per hour Sonne social scienUaU wpport a twiKier ratoirauni wage, argunig that the high rate of youth unemployment contxlbutea to wch problena ai drug abuae and dime and that theae problema pa a serious drain on the financial reaoivcci of many eommuniUei They maintato that poeitive actloo muat be taken to provide wort tar young people who cannot And )oba because they are unakilled or imdertrained One survey respondent who lavon a lower minimum wage tar teens had this to tty.</p>
        <p>*Yon cant expect busincaaei to pay a minimum of S3 35 per hour tar tods who simply haven't had any )ob experience or tiaming But if the rninimum wage were lowered, a lot of kids would have jobs, they would be leas Ukdy to turn to crime, and society as a whole wDidd beneflt"</p>
        <p>Ihe Vtoe Preaktes Tatoi Faroe on Youth Eaapieymcnt taund that. In a sin0e month, as many as 2.M&amp;amp;,m young people had loohed tar wort tar IS weeks or more but had not been toiletoflndMy.</p>
        <p>Practical Reaaona Those who favor the propoaal often argue from a social point of view, while those opposed to lowertag the minimum wage tar teens cite what they see as practical ahoncomlngB of the plan</p>
        <p> Among the key rettons given by opponents; (1) a sub-minimum wage for teens would take )obs from older people and merely cause greater unemployroent among adults, (2) teens should receive equal pay lor equal work, and (3) cont^ pames would take advantage of the sttuatioo and exploit the teenage )ob market Here is what one critic of the proposal had to say;</p>
        <p>Lowering the nurumum wage for unemployed teenagers smacks of a dual and (hscnmlnatory system - something like (hfferent dnnklng fountains for dUferent races. It blames unemployment on the victims by suggesting that they are asking too much for their wort </p>
        <p>Another said;'Are teenagers expected to live on their eaiTh togs No one could postobiy live on less than the minimum _ wage If its only to vet^ some spending money, they are i overconsumennow " CgJ  ^</p>
        <p>The following questions were asked-  </p>
        <p>I  Have you followed or read about the discussion regardh^ a</p>
        <p>lower mnimum wage to provide wort for more unemployed teenagers"</p>
        <p>Thooe who answered to the afrumative were then asked; What IS the best reason FOR lowenng the minunum wage, to your optoioa?" "What is the best reason AGAINST lowering the nunimum wage?"</p>
        <p>Persons who said they had followed the discussion and could give reasons lor andyor against the proposal (44 percent of the total sample) were then asked Uus question:</p>
        <p>How do you yourself feel? Do you favor or oppose lowering the minimum wage lor teenagers "</p>
        <p>Fallowing are the key findings, showing that those groups most llkdy to favor the proposal include Republicans, the college educated, older persons and thow thing to nooHiilan households</p>
        <p>Conversely, greater opposition to fouid among those groups whtch might be more directly affected by a sub-mtoimum wage for teena; younger adults, blacks and those with les formal education. In addition, members of labor unkn hmoehoids. Democrtos aito political hxtependenta may voice peater opposklon on ideological grounds</p>
        <p>Sito-lftalmam Wage For Teens</p>
        <p>No</p>
        <p>optadoo</p>
        <p>3%</p>
        <p>NATIONAL.......</p>
        <p>Total</p>
        <p>tntarmed</p>
        <p>groig)</p>
        <p>,44%</p>
        <p>Favor</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>OppOK</p>
        <p>21%</p>
        <p>18-24 years........</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>13 .</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>25-29years.. ....</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>3(M9 years........</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>SOandoktar.......</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>Whites............</p>
        <p>45</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>Blacks...... .....</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>Labor unkn houoehoid... 49</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>Nixviaknhousehold . ..43</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>18</p>
        <p>College education</p>
        <p>57</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>Hi0i school.......</p>
        <p>41</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>Grade school.....</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>Republicans.....</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>33</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>Democrats.......</p>
        <p>,41</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>independents.....</p>
        <p>41</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>East.....</p>
        <p>45</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>Midwest..........</p>
        <p>45</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>South ..........</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>West.............</p>
        <p>^^43</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>As I Recall It ''</p>
        <p>Ed Scheldt Thinks Now 'A Little Bit Naive</p>
        <p>ByNOELYAWZY At be loota beck oo H turn, Ed Schedt muet beve been Jimt a Uttie bit aatve" when be Uuk aver 08 North Carotina' Motor Vehicle OomaJaaloaer and with It the taak, of naming the State Midway Patrol. *</p>
        <p>Scheldt, who bad imt retired after a distinguiahed career with the FBI, saU he felt that t be ordered the pafrol to enldrce the aw wlOtout tear or favor and to treat everyone alike  rich or poor, black or white -bis taak would be simple aodbhaucceaaaaaured But H did not work out that way. Some membera of the patrol could not believe that they abould - as Scheldt bulsted - arrest lead-footed leghlatora as (pddy aa anyone else Soon there was a group of legislators out to get Ed Scheldt.</p>
        <p>Scheldt, now 78 and living at Cbig)el HUi, recalled In a recent telephone interview, that Gov. Wiliiam B Umstead offered him the motor vehicles poet in 1953 after Scheldt bad turned down the Job of prisons director. "I did not wsnt to be in charge of a M of people who were penned up,  he explained. But he did take the motor vehicles Job and reported for work on June 15, 1953 with orders to take politics out of the patrol </p>
        <p>He promptly sent word to the troopers that they were to make arrests only when there was a clear-cut, definite, substantial vkh</p>
        <p>latkm of tbe law and that this was to ^ply to everyone ailke.</p>
        <p>He aoon diacovered that many patrolmen dtdnt really believe I meant what I said, he related, recalling that he had removed a patrol commander after toaming Oiat the man bad advlaed the troopers to size up a man carefully betore deciding to give him a tidut.</p>
        <p>That sounded to me like if tbe person was a big shot, you wouldn't make an arrest," Scheldt said.</p>
        <p>He said be was told that another trooper apologized when he arrested a member o/ tbe legislature for speeding by saying, I wouldnt do this myself, but tbe com-missioner is making me." The lawmaker's reaction was to circulate a petition in tbe legislature to get rid d me because I believed that legislators should be treated like anyone else. </p>
        <p>He recalled that another legtsiator had spread a damn lie" to the effect that when he came to see me...to congratulate me on my appdntment...! walked to the door, put on my hat and lef him there high and dry."</p>
        <p>But Sdieidt was strongly backed by a succeesion of governors  first Umstead, th&amp;amp;i Luther H. Hodges. Terry Sanford and Dan Moore Under his direction, the patrol began using imaginative techniques to enforce the traffic laws and to make the highways safer. He</p>
        <p>V'</p>
        <p>worked out tbe tactic of ' saturating" particular highway aegemeots with patrolmen at certain times, and of havlag about one-third of the troopers patrol In unmarked cars, and emphasized the use of radar and speed watches to get motorists tosknvdown.</p>
        <p>On Oct. 14, 1961, Scheldt was honmed st the Silver Anniversary dinner of the Northwestern Uaiv^-slty Traffic Saftey Institute He was presented the Paul Gray Hoffman Award which is presented annually to the natioas most distinguished professional In tbe highway saftey</p>
        <p>add. The selection committee said that under Schekk, the North Carolina Motor Vehicles Department had become a national model." It pointed out the states driver license program had been rated by the National Safety Council higher in the coimtry for six successive years and the states hi^way patrol had been rated tbe nations best twice by the IntoTta-tioaal Association of Chiefs of Police</p>
        <p>But Scheldts troubles with a group of iegislators persisted.The (CoattouedonPageA4)</p>
        <p>ONLY THING THATS APT TO GERMINATE!</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>Facing South</p>
        <p>Little Church Became A Neighborhood School</p>
        <p>Favor Lower Minimum For Handicapped All persons in the survey were also asked their opinion about a lower minimum wage to encourage employers to hire more physically or mentally handicapped persons Although tbe public favors such a change by a S4o-4 that as many as lour out (rf 10 oppose the proposal suggests</p>
        <p>how deeply ingrained the klea of a sii^ minmuim wa^ to.</p>
        <p>Here to the question asked and the national findings:</p>
        <p>- Would you favor or oppose lowering the minintum wage to encourage employers to hire inore physically or ineotally haiv</p>
        <p>dicapped persons who are not as productive as most wwters because of their dtoabUity?"</p>
        <p>Sito-litotmum Wage For Handicapped</p>
        <p>Favor.................................................50%</p>
        <p>Oppose.......................................-........  ,</p>
        <p>No opinion  ........... ,'i .  .................W</p>
        <p>The findings reported today are baaed on in-person int^--views with 1,540 acfeilts. 18 and ddar, cowticted in m( than , 300 scientifically-seiected localities across the nation during the period Jan, 9-12. Of this total, the informed gnxq) comprises 6 persore.</p>
        <p>For results based on the informed group, one can say with 96 percent (Mnfklence that the error attributable to sainpltog and</p>
        <p>other random effecte could be five percentage points in either direction For results based on the total snple. a three  percental point margin of errtx-should be allowed Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.</p>
        <p>HARTSVILLE. S.C. -Rev. Tommy Browne to not a tail man and he does not have a booming voice; perhaps there are some who tall to see the strength beneath hto humility. But to many, be is a qtoltual giant.</p>
        <p>Among theae admirers are the hundreds of people whom Rev. Browne tau^ to read  as adults  to the ciaf he started at Uny Sandy Hills Church near HartsvUle dur iig the llSOi For theae students, learalng to rel late to Ufe opened the doors to ai"hitiMw md dreams they had never expected to realize; their new skill increased their competence to this complied tedmologt-cal society.</p>
        <p>Thetr desire to serve the spiritual and physical needs of Uiose around him araae to Rev. Browne during his days as a student at Coker College In the summer months, he attended the University of South Caraltoa and earned a Guidance and Counsdtog certificale. He also started preaching at little churches here and there around Darlington County to get the fed of the pul^ and its power to change peoples lives.</p>
        <p>During some of his joumeytngs. Rev. Browne noticed a vacant school building in Uw rural Pond Hollow area He obtained permission from tbe schools trustees to hold Sunday services there. Atter a year, the small congregation bou^t the building and the ^ grounds from the county for 8800, d the Sandy Hills Owrcfawasfonned.</p>
        <p>beyond doctrinal boundaries.</p>
        <p>A Catholic taught a Sunday Sdiod class; a Mormon served as a trustee.</p>
        <p>While makli his pastoral rounds. Rev. Browne Kon became aware of a dtoturb-tog fact: oaost of tos con-gregatkn could neither read nor write!</p>
        <p>When the desire to xrve meets an urgent need, the sparks of action begin to fly. Rev Browne decided be would start a toght school  two to^ a week - and teach tos people how to read and write. At tbe next chtoth service, he anounced thrt anyone interested could enroll to tos prapoaed night school.</p>
        <p>On an October togto, in ' 1963, Rev. Browne faced his flnt of M first grade pupils. Their ages ranged from 40 to 78, but their fac shone with eagerness as briglit as that of any anxious six year old. His students eagerness further strengthened Rev. Browne's determination that some day they would be able to read their own BiUes Enthusiasm and attendance increased rather than waned with time. New students began attending fixxn the nearby town of Patrick, and beyond. Ctoirch attendance also swdled. Other educated people volimteered time to h^ Rev. Browne in tos wort though neither the church nor tbe school ever recrtved funds from any other church or organization Tbe students reason f(s-attending were as varied as their backgrounds One man - who had been called to'</p>
        <p>great many ^lelltog bees (a very popular feature of tbe school) because he made good use of word sounds, or phonics. He did later become a preacher, and founded a church 'of his own, near Lydia, South Carolina</p>
        <p>Another man said he wanted to learn to write his nanw so that tos wife would not have to sign his paycheck next to tos mart. One day be brought tos paycheck to school, and signed It proudly before tbe class. Rev. Browne noticed that it was three times more than a school teacher made.</p>
        <p>When the schools enroU-roent climbed to ova- a hundred, the county became aware of its importance and sent three teachers to help out; thus the school could offer math and social studies as well as reading. The school was later consolldtoed with the North HartsvUle School, and put under the direction of Miss LucUe Freeman. Unfortunately, it no longer exists as an adult literacy program.</p>
        <p>The Sandy HUls Church that Rev. Browne fowded is sUll alive and thriving, however, and onploys a fuU-time pastor. Rev. Browne is semi-retired now, but stUl so-ves on occasioa as preacher and suhstiUAe teacher in the HartsvUle area. And his legacy of knowledge and increased confidence stUl works in tbe lives of many of his former students.</p>
        <p>-DANTONF.SDIS</p>
        <p>By Gail Michaels</p>
        <p>Textbook Case Might Last Only 3 Months</p>
        <p>Meg was born November 7, 1975. Ive been in postpartum depression ever since.</p>
        <p>Its not the classic lexU)ook case. Textbook cases never last longer than three months, at which time tbe mothers body regains its hormonal balance. In my opinion, real post partum depression has nothing to do with the mothers balance. Its when tbe baby begins to balance that the bottom drops out.</p>
        <p>Just runting the stages a chUd goes through is enough to make a woman lose religion. The terrible twos can start as early as 15 months. The trying threes come next. But it wasnt untU Meg hit the fearsome fours that 1 realized I was worshipping false gods, not the least of which was my aspirin bottle.</p>
        <p>Now Ive completely given in to idoiatry. I hope God wUl</p>
        <p>The church was non-  preach - came  Uiat he</p>
        <p>denominational, because  could learn to pronounce</p>
        <p>Rev Browne felt his con-  BUUical words Ife attended</p>
        <p>gregations needs went  for four years and won a</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>forgive roe, but Midas di(tot writer and inventor love gold as much as I love 3HarstvUle,S.C."^ Zacharys pacifier. 1 have FACnVGSOUTH wdcomesi never been as near suicide as readers comments andL^- the time he spit it out in a writers contribution. Write department store and 1 didnt P.O. Bex 230, Chap Hill, 0 realize that it was missing N.C. 27514.  untU I tried to put him down</p>
        <p>for the mghl The next morning I bought three.</p>
        <p>Any temporary drop in this supply is enough to cause panic in our famUy I often wonder what goes through our stxis mind as he watches two adults crawling aroimd the nursery floor in tbe rnktfle of the ni^t feeling blindly for one toessed little Nuk.</p>
        <p>This is not an aberration; in our bouse this is the norm. Sleep is at a premium here So is quiet time My quiet time is when I do the dishes.</p>
        <p>This doesnt happen very often. I do the dishes about as frequently as I mop the kitchen floor. Incidentally, I wont let Zachary crawl on my kitchen floor Anyone who keeps house the way I do has a right to be depressed. Its my theory that the whole vicious deprestove cycle is initiated with the fumes from the diaper pail permanently alter the average mother's metabolism and render her incapable of performing the rapidly escalating number of chores associated with a new baby. The dirty house depresses her further so that she has even less energy for</p>
        <p>ha- few attempts at housework. But the ultimate futility of it all doesnt tot ha until she celebrates grtttag to the bottom o the laundry pile, only to find that ha child outgrew the clothes there three months ago From there its a downhill battle. In my own case, this cycle has even ruined my social life. I now refuse to associate with anyone whose refrlgaator is not growtaig hair.</p>
        <p>Naturally, concerned friends and relatives have suggested solutions. One is exercise. 1 did try this, but I st&amp;lt;i&amp;gt;ped afta my midriif bulge shifted to my hips and there remained toatioaary Reading was another suggestion Unfortunately, the only edifying book Ive had time to finitoi in the past year is the Berentain Bears' Nature Guide.</p>
        <p>Then theres the grandmotherly type who always stops me when I'm leading Meg-by tbe hair thnN# the grocery stoe Enjoy them now, she cautions. Theyll be grown up before you know it.</p>
        <p>That has to be the roost depressing thou^t of all.</p>
        <p>Johnny Still Can't Read; Blame Look-And-Say</p>
        <p>Public Forum</p>
        <p>Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit kmga letters</p>
        <p>Totheeiflfair:</p>
        <p>In the February issue of "The Senia Citizens Voice, there was an article pertaining to the presidents budget cutting.</p>
        <p>There were two retirees referred to (fedaal and military) Im writing in the military standpoint, as an E7 taking a ao-year retaina pay, was only half pay, also. We (E7s) were drawing less than $3,700 a year</p>
        <p>Since that time, we have only gotten a cost of living increase that doesnt keep up with the rise of inflation Most of us went throu^ World War II and the Korean Conflict -7 If Reagan gets it through, there will be some very unhappy retirees that crossed party lines Im sure all representing bodies will lobby against tom on this proposed toll.</p>
        <p>J D Riggs,</p>
        <p>U.S. Navy Retired 2818 Jefferson Drive Greenville</p>
        <p>* %</p>
        <p>By JAMES J KILPATRICK WASHINGTC! - Rudolf Flesch is what you  might call an even-tempered man: He stays mad. Twenty-five years ago he dropped an academic bombshell, "Why Johnny Cant Read. This spring he has a sequd coming out. It is called "Why Johnny StiU Cant Read." An advance copy has come to hand, courtesy of Harpa and Row.</p>
        <p>For those who came in late. Dr. Flesch is a man with a mission. He holds a coi8)le of earned Ph-D. degrees, one from tos native Vloma. anotha from Columtoa. At 89, he has a dozen books unda his bdt His glorious mistoon is to teach chUdien to read and to teach adults to vrnte. He loves phonics and he despises jargtm, and if you are wondering what he stays mad at, it is this: He sUys mad at the publishers and educators who persist in teaching children to read by thelook-and-My method It has been a splendid crusade and in one sense a producve one. Twenty-five years ago the forces of look-and-say were firmly in the</p>
        <p>acadeinic saddle. They dominated the factoties</p>
        <p>deepest meaning of the word Dr. Resch cites  out mtoleratoe snam. a device to destroy the</p>
        <p>studis indicating that 21 percent of our popula-  education of a great nations chUdren  The</p>
        <p>reaouiK uruiien cuiu  iiiaiKKuo.  tkm is functionally Ulitaate'- unaWe to read  system leaves many chU^ b^ ^</p>
        <p>first method of instruction had been trampled warning labels on medicines, or to comprehend *  nTht!.</p>
        <p>inwioHnnt  an application form  and he piAs most of the  learn to ret-og^ One little girl, taught to</p>
        <p>of teacha-training institutions; they wielded a controlling influence over^lhe publishing of reading primers and manuals. The phonics-</p>
        <p>underfoot</p>
        <p>Largtoy owing to Dr Fleschs crusade. Uk picture has bri^tened If tbe look-and-say pedagogues have not been unhorsed, they have been pretty well bounced around. Several piiWiiUiing houses - Dr. Flesch praises them as the Phonic Five - have produced coures of instruction that pto phonics in first place. Even those publishers who continue to push look-aix^say - he identifies these as the "Dismal Dozen - have made a tactical retreat. They now include a little phoni^ with thtor large mass of guesswork.</p>
        <p>This battle between opposing theories of reading instruction might appear to be trivial  a mere shaking ot limbs in the academic</p>
        <p>blame upon the high priests of look-and-say For the record, phonics-first teaches a child to decode the language Under this system first-graders first master the alphtoiet and the sounds of letters They move on to syllaWes. and to sounding out wads. By contrast, look-and-say relies chiefly iqMi recc^tioa of whole words. When Dr, Flesch first went to war. a typical look-and-say reada taught tbe child ttoxxigh Dick and Jane and Spot the dog, all of whom jumped incessantly These days Dick and Jane have been joined by black and Hispanic friends, which surely is a desirable change, but otherwise the prettily illustrated readers go at instruction in the ttme old way. Dr. Flesch regante look-and-say as the</p>
        <p>grove. On the contrary, the issue is profoundly Q  ,</p>
        <p>serious Children who neva learn to read well wrong way His new book cites sc&amp;lt;^ o are likely to grow ig) as adults who understand scholariy studies that prove tbe method doesn t poorly. They are handicapped persoiB in the _ work. Look-and-say, he writes, is</p>
        <p>an out-and-</p>
        <p>recognize apple" by the two ps, spent sevaal years stumbling over supply  and happy and "floppy " The words werent "apple, but what were they</p>
        <p>By Dr Fleschs pessimistic estimate, his crusade still goes poorly After almost 70 years of research, afta 124 studies leaving look-and-say without a shred of scientific respectability, it is still used in 85 percent of our classrooms, poisoning the minds and crippling the educational growth of tens of millions of children." = i ?   </p>
        <p>Perhaps he overstates his case, for other factors doubtless Have contributed to the decline of literacy in our time, but he doesnt overstate it much. When the hi^ priests of reading instruction tossed phonics out of toe house of learning, they threw away the key.</p>
        <p>Copyri^t, 1981, Universal Press Syndicate</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0006" />
        <p>- 'r</p>
        <p>'V^'-</p>
        <p>Hi' -'</p>
        <p>"I 'ir b</p>
        <p>i^llli Til Mijfffl</p>
        <p>rJ ' '  -  '  L=  r-M .'Sfe</p>
        <p>V. Gnmrn^ NX:.-8iieiey. iW*y a. vm</p>
        <p>{cikmikmMy fi/r Iiiiwtmr M *0 had on  dMotiqg on</p>
        <p>beM lha FBI la Naam CanIu  tpecoo biU</p>
        <p>and Ma Nam York aty, laid omtbe gauBat to bla toaa tolUBgitbe Heme m^nrny Sattoy OoamBtee to May IMS that VI aaa peraoaa BOB ^ata to aambara M the Gamerto Aamatfy, ro be ^ to aubaaM my realgaahim aad you cap get MUJther motor vebtoha caoh miaakmer.** - .  |</p>
        <p>He made the comment whMe oppaatog a biU by Rap. George Uxxeil that woaSd bare meateoed</p>
        <p>mecbaoical to-U b^ 'approved aa ameodmeat by</p>
        <p>Ktoatoa which would have removed</p>
        <p>coanmMee am mm to xniiwr * ^ode/-a model 0/efficiency. </p>
        <p>detoaae ' SaptoaB aaU Scheldt is M ilikabding }ob/* and , WMUmHyBhatotmer atato secretary of the eSmcnOc Party and a member of the fl.C TrafOc Saftoy CkmeM. told mpMators that the Motor Vehtetoa Departmeot^ia</p>
        <p>be wotdd be mtoreated to the motor</p>
        <p>vehicles cSmmissiotters post-The \biemi Scbekk related, -replied,</p>
        <p>J. 'Wby are you offering me this )eb when you've got the ^^"^motor}^ vehlclea ,commissiorier to - the</p>
        <p>ja=S^i</p>
        <p>(AF) -</p>
        <p>The mfoMi Ptrtratt inmn, Kpnra 0 Gtaiy kmpiMl   Ampipii ~ ft ^</p>
        <p>TtoeMipiin rOTgrwi * he. prailnit H tba phaj ^ Tbrnmim m a^  *  .</p>
        <p>cooBtiyf</p>
        <p>ARbog^,</p>
        <p>the tospoction proM'aaL</p>
        <p>the motor vebicka conuaiaeioaer's authority over the patrol That Mm0 day, the atate Senate while</p>
        <p>White, who had woo the nkkoama of Wbammy White aftor he mm cambt tor gmedtog by patrol ^</p>
        <p>radar, told the Senate, to mobvtom reference to patrol techtogaes that he was ''a wee bit tired of people tyirgftowaktocatcbaonsebody.'*</p>
        <p>But a boat of toUrs, led by Gov. Terry Smtord, rallied to Scheldts</p>
        <p>Scheldt stod the**rmeutom</p>
        <p>CfnMawkColi^</p>
        <p>(OoilMtaPifiM)</p>
        <p>amaittiewapnndnL</p>
        <p>Ii dtt Ciftw pwmry tkere w M Mcft rolraiBt on Republicans r Danocriin.</p>
        <p>The aecMid rcaaen Is strategic, not tactical. Nettber Ba^ aor bis LaiMr Party ppasklso ais to get off OB the nag fsel ih a new preaUeat itaae pnics-sloasoflqraltylataraclhave beeaLiitOatlyht^arthan any prestdeat siace Lyadon</p>
        <p>JobaaaL A lobbytag csai-</p>
        <p>Moors Col......</p>
        <p>Thelfs I* the course R^ waals to revene, witfa an aaterty ^Maiding program that would define the itanto of federal gp-enuneat la coaservative tenas.</p>
        <p>The question is, are we ahaply gotag to go down the saatt path weve gone down before  carving out one special program here and another special program there?" be said Wecfaesday tags I dont tiink that is what the Amertcso people expect of us. More importad, 1 doot ttunk that is hat they waot."</p>
        <p>Reagaa spoke a a president with a mandate, the easy victor over a Democrat hoae Icaderal# toindered on the same economic woes the Repiiitican admmtstra</p>
        <p>If we do not act force-fully, and now. the economy wiUgrtwQne,"hesald.</p>
        <p>Bnt if Ooartoi toto his preacripttoa. Reagan said, i wiB get better.</p>
        <p>Ie0simars got</p>
        <p>  ___idea  the pstrol bad</p>
        <p>m tM qmta and that troopers who met ar aeebded t^ guotm wan rewarded by pnmetkms and tbaae who didnt were not Scheldt saU be prepared a report which corstatoed stMMka Momtog that "the pairninwm who made the least arrests got promoted and tboae who made the moat arrests did not. Scbeidtreaigaedascommiasiooer at motor vehicles a few months after Moore became governor to IMS. He said bis action was pro-agged by the report be received from a doee friend. The friend told him a Moore advisor bad asked if</p>
        <p>_ , ^thare wa ^never a</p>
        <p>motnek of unpleasantness  to bis iMatiom with Moon, SeheUt said be quit because I luatchfto 'tltoe this gay who wm doee to him (Mtsan) i. trying to and someone to take my place.</p>
        <p>David T. Lambert, wbo served aa patrol commander during tbe final years of Scheldts regbne, recalled that tbe empioyees of tbe MVD pteaented their old btm wRh a Thunderbird automobile when he stepped damn and wtth a paper scroll an which virtually ail of them bad skoed their names.</p>
        <p>He wm not a poUticiaD," said Lambert, and if be rubbed people tbe wrong way H was due to bis belief to dobmOteri^tbtog.**</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>Dr. R. Ted Watson J</p>
        <p>ZX gf</p>
        <p>OptomatrW</p>
        <p>IP*-  .i-'C  -</p>
        <p>M proud lowmounct</p>
        <p>tht openhig of hi* offiw at</p>
        <p>1805 Charles Boulev^ ,</p>
        <p>7564780</p>
        <p>r *  .</p>
        <p>hofaitoonal vtoton c pwvidad for vtoual pwhlwm</p>
        <p>of aduhi and chidrmt. todudtog contact lenses</p>
        <p>Office Hours</p>
        <p>Monday-Friday 8 30-5^</p>
        <p>Stemday 9HX)-lffO</p>
        <p>EvanSng Hours by appotntmeii</p>
        <p>pal^ agataot Reagsas lint ma)ar dectatoa Invohrtng Israd ooald chSBge Ml Briad about brad, wfeffe faWng to change Ms ariad ahsnt sea-ding the aew eqtopment to Saudi Ardia.</p>
        <p>We |ud have to trud Return on IMS one, oae pro-</p>
        <p>Israd ladder told us. Such ---^-----</p>
        <p>th would aevcr have been  ttonnowprsmiaestocwe</p>
        <p>Carter who, ^ One mnita Into his term, Reagans papMartty eating Is M^ Us pdlbcd powen have )ud been proven at the poBs. Ifis atandtag has not yet been Umiahed by tbe and controvenies thd taeviaUy go with the offke.</p>
        <p>AB thd wil change; d leadMhasite every one of Ms predacemon.</p>
        <p>^ Mere is no better season tar a preddeM to adt for B aO. Retain wont get M aU. bnt thds whd he is denian-OBg</p>
        <p>U tbe propam is accepted ptooemeai - If only Ihoae a#acts Itad are pdM-</p>
        <p>edly pddahte are adapted - then this ecsnoaic policy wBI be as mare than a repeal of whd has been tried before,* Reagan said. And we ataendy know Me results of the diiHBUl-gs policies of the pad. </p>
        <p>Re Mames those policies tar dodde (BgB iafldloo, abmrd levels'of taterest, a of nearly 8 mlUoo' worhers, mar-ii federal deficits and ridng tsans.</p>
        <p>Prices Effective Monday. Febuary 23 Through Saturday, March 7,1981</p>
        <p>fdrly or ast, was oeadsteatly fauitod tar taitag to accept Isreers ward dMUt the Ard) threat</p>
        <p>hi addKtaa to IMb tnd of Rc^ the laradiB dodit thd cflher Secretary of Stde Alexander Haig or WdBhergBr waMd bow to pohttad premme from the Senate en the Saadi anno ded. la dnrp caatrad to both Carter's secretarles of state, Cyras Vaace and Edmund Muakle. Haig is respected in taraei M a lou^ stratqpc ttdaher aot to be toyed with.</p>
        <p>Thd BKsns Hdg looks d Israd aot in terms of American coastltaeacy-grom pdltta bd a* an Amertaaa aly wMb atrdagic streadhtooftarWaddadoa, much uhe Saudi Arabia and other U.S. dhes in the Ard) world. Hdg docs ad tafeni to naww a Hrocmte te the adato SdLMwffx, Carter's ipadd nhassartsr on the Egyptian-laradi Camp David i^asment The Reagm ad-mtatatTdloB sees OP need tar an cBvay particdaily aeccp-tahle both to American Jews sndtotaraM</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; I</p>
        <p>STARTS MONDAV 'GNfttnlNEa</p>
        <p>Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large,, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware, glass, accessories</p>
        <p>-A.</p>
        <p>j-</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>yium</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>Substantial savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets</p>
        <p>Now  for s short tiai#you can  and savo on ono ol th. laf goat atooctiooa ol Hofitaha dinnwwaro and tabtowar#</p>
        <p>avor aasontoM Chooaa from tomwl cMno. ttonowart. ironatona. Progrtaaion China, tonnai and caauW glaoa.</p>
        <p>hUntoaa Mora  tho opportunity you'va boon drooming</p>
        <p>about i.. to chooaa that now aot o Norttako or to AS In tho aot you broody hovo Vou'vo aoon Moritako quotey end</p>
        <p>too don't think you'vo ovor aoon ao many Morttako patterns d*aplayod togolhortwlwt</p>
        <p> 111</p>
        <p>f"</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>V? &amp;gt; Wut -</p>
        <p>Flouriah China  Fford  Stoneware</p>
        <p>^  '^iSo  China  Harvast  Hue  Ironstone^  ,  j</p>
        <p>Eaaanco China -</p>
        <p>''r</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>BaaraiNiifBL.- gp^ __ pfjQ^Q 756-I^E L k(756-2355)i-frflAnl.Jfcd: I</p>
        <p>t ..</p>
        <p>Adan Song China ^Octohwted Stoneware ^ it</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0007" />
        <p>YOUTH'S ACTION/W CANVAS SHOES</p>
        <p>' WNte.low-aifcanva#wtitofdildnn.</p>
        <p>Grwtahowtortannit, batkttbal and otharapom*</p>
        <p>.,    r  t'  </p>
        <p>MEN'S AND LADIES' LEATHER SHOES</p>
        <p>Rich bnrm iMthef uppart Ha man. A man  4 aya lie camp moccaain Ladms lan shoe* aalh comfort piua^</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE  _  ^  ^</p>
        <p>10.1111.11 2.11 Ml</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>Sim 12H lol</p>
        <p>Ladiat Sim f lo M</p>
        <p>TiM Drtly amelar GimrH. N C -unday, FAroory tt MB-A </p>
        <p>LOWEST</p>
        <p>O O O</p>
        <p>"d)</p>
        <p>"dI</p>
        <p>c</p>
        <p>IP</p>
        <p>,</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>k</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>G.E. PRO* HAIR DRYER</p>
        <p>Afantaatic 1400 watts oldryinopowat. 6 blow haatt and speed sattings For short and long hair. Modal PR04</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 21.00</p>
        <p>G.E.*SPRAY STEAM AND DRY IRON*</p>
        <p>Ughtwaight iron um mort tap water.' Tap water window tals water level at a glance! Has 38 siaam vents Cord can't fray'</p>
        <p>Break resKtant*</p>
        <p>Wha colorad shal Makes ironmg fun!</p>
        <p>Modal F 310</p>
        <p>SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN!</p>
        <p>By Orove Creak. Poly/coMon In soNd end stripes WhMe. yeltow. Mue Stzas</p>
        <p>14H-17. Front chest pocket with button down coiisf Hurry lor bast ealecllon.</p>
        <p>LUVS* DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FOR BABY</p>
        <p>Luvs diapers have flexible gathers with give baby more room comfort.^sizes to choose from induda:</p>
        <p>SmaO, 24 to a box;</p>
        <p>Medium, 18 to a box and Large, 12 to a box.</p>
        <p>I  \</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY</p>
        <p>I (</p>
        <p>K LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>COMFORTABLE WORK BOOTSi</p>
        <p>Red Camef*' work boots for men In nch. brown Spanish brandy color.</p>
        <p>Oil resistant sole Soft grain leather Sizes 0, EE wKiths</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>BudgBtStor*</p>
        <p>RED CAMEL' WORK CLOTHES</p>
        <p>Shirtt. Twill work shirts with flap pockets Tan, navy, spruce green Sizes 14% to 17</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>Pants. Ful-cut twiN work pants. In tan navy and spruce green Sizes 29 to 42</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>G.E. SPRAY STEAM AND DRY IRON*</p>
        <p>kislant spray for dampening stubborn wrinkles. Water window shows water level at a giarKe'</p>
        <p>The model has 25 steam vents for even distribution Operates on dry arid steam settings Model F 92</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE u</p>
        <p>16.81</p>
        <p>'APPLAUSE' THIRSTY BATH ENSEMBLE</p>
        <p>Super absorbent bath towels by Cannon Available in white, yellow, * green and blue Includes bath towels, hand towels and washcloths. Quality plus great value!</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOVY PRICE</p>
        <p>Washcloth..</p>
        <p>WOMEN'S CANVAS ACTION OXFORD SHOE|^</p>
        <p>Ladies shoes with cushioned insoles and reinforced stitching. Lined and trimmed with soft terry for comfort.</p>
        <p>Comes in light</p>
        <p>blue and.navy  a'TI-</p>
        <p>S./es 5 10 10  *</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>MEN'S LEATHER PENNY LOAFERS</p>
        <p>Andliurst label brown leather hand sewn penny loafers with true moccasin  .</p>
        <p>construction Leather soles fo' duiahilily ,inl walking comfort A popular rl.iss'f. lor men. Sizes 9 to 11C 7'n1?0 8lo11E</p>
        <p>.EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>-la</p>
        <p>DELUXE 40 PAGE PHOTO ALBUMS</p>
        <p>Preserve your memories in an attractively gold tooled covered album with Magic Cling pagesi Holds you'favorite  /s</p>
        <p>photos of family and friends Brown,  /m</p>
        <p>Ivory, red and.green 40 pages included'</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>JR.CHEENO'S / WORK PANTS</p>
        <p>'  Polyester  cf)tton twill</p>
        <p>with tailored Aai-st band, 2 side pockets and back, pockets. Navy and khaki.. S7es24to31</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>IMEN'SlEV^ DENM JEANS</p>
        <p>^  100% cotton heavy , weight denim jeans ' .^Styled with straight leg . and boot-cut styles. The ' . o, 1 i =.* ever popular dentm jeans for styte-conscious men. O</p>
        <p>,;B0LD ONE' MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS</p>
        <p>Easy-cate casual shirts in 50% polyester/ 50% cotton; Neat button plackets.1 Solid colors  Ike white, navy and light blue Sizes S. M. L, XL.'</p>
        <p>ilRLS' AND BOYS' LEVI'S JEANS</p>
        <p>Girls super straight navy blue jeans in sizes 7 to 14. Boys' blue denims in boot I' cut and straight leg styles. X.A ^ Sizes 8 to 12. 25 to 30.-.</p>
        <p>.....</p>
        <p>LADIES'. LEVI'S*, BENDOVERS</p>
        <p>100% polyester gabardne * strr-tr.b pants with one button closing, fly front ^ Available in teal, green n and mulbeffy Sizes^ 'V'</p>
        <p>.6 to 20St -.-</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p> I. I</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>ri</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE</p>
        <p>'/  7</p>
        <p>I /  ^</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0008" />
        <p>Art ExhibiLls On</p>
        <p>Now tHrougi Mvck IS, paint ings by prvmioent Mutbeoileni reftaaal artirts cao be vtand at Eaat Caro- , Una IMvenltyi Muanin ai Ait;GrayArtGaiery The exMbitioa ia on kma (ran the permaMOt coOec tioo of tlK Mint Muaeun in Charlotte Gallery Director. Rao-dotph Osnun. coniinealed that tlM coUecoB of art portrays several of the d^ vetoproents ia viaual art torm over the past  years including pop art and' photorealism Represented are such noted painters as Robert Natkin, Prank Fauikner, Stanley Bmer. Doris Keeper. Ben Schoeiueit, Henry Raoson Jr.. Carol Nash. Carmen Cicero and Dennis J. Zaborowsfci Also on exhibitian in the Gray Gallery are printed fabric designs by Shuji Asada, one of Jajpan's papular textile desipiers Asada</p>
        <p>cwreatly tenchas M the Kyoto Scika CoUege in Japan.</p>
        <p>The East Cvottsa Musema of Art/Gray Art Gallery Is open to the piddic eoct weekday (nna M am to 4 p.m. and on Sundgys (rani 1-4 p.m.</p>
        <p>Fines Fori Wetter \U 9,^'</p>
        <p>vNORTOiX^ Vn. iAP)~MtteslcKWicr w k JMm, Om N^y asd Is Her on od he ihtfply more tkm $mm ki he sent this msrth Is the ^TSMttsabMOf alnv-^if^ dty*slam onto w.mthnfcitheHavy t ^  ^  enlhor  11  Navy es oteen heat, d</p>
        <p>vkn an flan n the tenperM lela keeartbM Is NorMlC the Nai/s mt0 t m.m wkm gatoaa Is</p>
        <p>The Mavjrs Hae of</p>
        <p>ih imj leek te M el a</p>
        <p> __dwteahsooaplrkr</p>
        <p>oMaedh* Norfk-oet tofts m Mto nMBtottni, anato-</p>
        <p>RE-OPENING</p>
        <p>MONDAY AND TUESDAY</p>
        <p>. Navys fine. M  h not orortanni appaai HI he to ft er laviod to NertoVs toe sasatoM lar</p>
        <p>miOBiniP*^</p>
        <p>atyaMetosatotoNavyhnaalyatraaelodletofliM. **() pasito is that if top ad to toto. toy HI p r R. tWy Hi be trasiod Ito H stor eastoHrs," sa</p>
        <p>Ttodty'swatocastoaerseetoftsdleTSpanaaleftolr</p>
        <p>tor I iiaiiiinw^- ton tot yan Any Hs shoes tol  UlitoDlractoJahBr lanpor</p>
        <p>Ogsre is (hod  a rtsag sdtohde tot beg rt ttJ7 per  JMyaa 8hyaH ato ^hea</p>
        <p>toJknawatobflefeaMalxn</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>sto</p>
        <p>idaHaof</p>
        <p>I haaHy Oned. 1WM peaattsed rbflefea^m</p>
        <p>S ' ^ All Carpet, Vbiyl A Fumituto #  Must Qol</p>
        <p>: EASTERN CARPETS</p>
        <p>0  IMBy-PaM ,</p>
        <p>hurry and swe</p>
        <p>- ON DOZENS Of</p>
        <p>bargain days buysi</p>
        <p>HUBBY I. SALE ENOS SATURDAY</p>
        <p>Speaker In Lecture Series Here</p>
        <p>Patrick Valentine, director of the North Carolina ForeiBi Language Center. wUl be the featured ftieeker at the Ubrary Science, Lecture Series program on Monday. The pro^w wUlj beheld in room 221 of Joyner Library at &amp;lt; 31 p.m. A social hour wiU follow the lecture AU interested persons are invited to attend</p>
        <p>The North Carolina Foreign languagr Center has books, records, games, and other materials in more than 71 languages Materials are available to all residents of North Caroltaia thnx# the Inler-Ubrary loan program at local public libraries.</p>
        <p>The Library Science Lecture Series it being spomored Jointly by the East Carolina University Department of Library Science and the ECU Library Science Alumni Association. Dr. Carol J Veftch is the program director for the lecture series. Additional information on this lecture and the remaining lectures in the serin may be obtained by calling the Department of Library Science at 757-6C1.</p>
        <p>Scars 48 battery</p>
        <p>tiS4W  ^  etnin*</p>
        <p>415 jmpi COM trankmg power Group 24 For mo Amenc&amp;gt; made tars. fnar&amp;gt;y anports</p>
        <p>OWwr 12 vaM tamrtn mm m tmm m I12 W Ml iraavai</p>
        <p>IMIcrowBvt ovn with tBinfwrBtiirt prote</p>
        <p>JB-'</p>
        <p>1.95  ^</p>
        <p>2999s *249 19995</p>
        <p>Washer, Reg. i2t9</p>
        <p>Regular S699.9S</p>
        <p>  Maximum quaiity Beta M recording system</p>
        <p>Three power level  settings for high,  washer features include quali^,  pruse^^ic^or ^BmlNn^"?iectro'rIic</p>
        <p>medium and defrost  Or use the sensing  plus 2 pre-set water  clock/timer with LED read-out and ngle-</p>
        <p>probe to cook food by temperature, then nations Standard capacity Dryer has cot-  ooeration</p>
        <p>oven turns off 25-minute tirn.  ton/sturdy for drying and airily cycle.  record operatKXi</p>
        <p>Each of these advertised Items Is readMy available for sale as advertised</p>
        <p>I OW Swpw-dwiy</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>I  pBion    twcrmt  h*  pckupt</p>
        <p>H&amp;gt; -rnrr' O'**  Vow  w  p*n</p>
        <p>tlOOFFI</p>
        <p>muW 124.**  1</p>
        <p>rrwwt tfWOtattOiOiOO ttMf O* &amp;lt;nmy Txwm NonrawV'eWy</p>
        <p>PEKING (AP) - China said today it was 'extremdy repett^yfte that Oie lAitch govenunent stuck to its de-dsioo to allow the sale of two sufamarmes to Taiwan.</p>
        <p>China's official Xinhua News Agency called the decision Friday erroneous because it dia^rded the protests of the Chinese Government and the vote of theDiftchParliainent  The Chinese Governments position on this issue is clear-cut d steadfast. We shall make ow response after studying the formal reply from the Dutch, a Chinese Foreipi Mkttstiy spokesman said China asked a month ago for the downgrading of Stno-Di^ relations to the ' charge daffaires^ levd on :jgrouKls the submarme sale would laidermine those rda-tions</p>
        <p>Show Futures</p>
        <p>aried &amp;amp;re^s</p>
        <p>Hospitality House, ai^ from 12 nooB-1' p.ffi. on WTTN-TV charnel 7. will open with Balloons over Greenville, featur;^ Rox-^anne*" Harrell from the Mushroom NBC star James Farentino. who plays Juan Peron in Evita Perot..j premiering Feb. 23-24, 9-11, will be on the also</p>
        <p>In the interior decoration segment Maggy Cosandy, Ulterior desi^ from New Bern, born in Cairo, Egypt, will talk on .area rugs.induding orientals.</p>
        <p>Artist Dimitrios Zografos . from Oxflithos. Greece, now a naturalized American, 'citizen living in Raleigh, wfll show his oil paintingB. r  In the kitchen, Susan  Hardy^ N.C. Effi Marketing Association,^ will [uepare a , bacon dip and quick-as-a^ winkquidK</p>
        <p>at regular price.,,</p>
        <p>Dynaply 24. Our best and tongrst-weanng 4-oiy we has polyester cord for strength and srrsooth. cornfortable^rfde Not sold in Shelby  </p>
        <p>Uwi</p>
        <p>fMMnrc</p>
        <p>a*</p>
        <p>pnt IM</p>
        <p>un</p>
        <p>pnu Jn&amp;lt; iniwai'</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>HI  Ml</p>
        <p>A2H1</p>
        <p>! *1*</p>
        <p>2147</p>
        <p>1.58</p>
        <p>781}</p>
        <p>44 95</p>
        <p>24.47</p>
        <p>1.71</p>
        <p>C78I4</p>
        <p>15*5</p>
        <p>27.47</p>
        <p>204</p>
        <p>F7S-M</p>
        <p>*4^**</p>
        <p>2S47</p>
        <p>2.14</p>
        <p>G2i-t4</p>
        <p>57,*5</p>
        <p>28.*7</p>
        <p>XJ</p>
        <p>GTS-IS</p>
        <p>**.*5</p>
        <p>24.4</p>
        <p>2.M</p>
        <p>MTS-lt</p>
        <p>W.*S</p>
        <p>UA1</p>
        <p>ISJ</p>
        <p>_178I$</p>
        <p>** J</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;147</p>
        <p>204</p>
        <p>Tire sale ends fttoreh 28</p>
        <p>i CAROLINA EAST MALL</p>
        <p>Store Hoar* Monday Ibroosh Satmday 18a m -Sp w. f Sem Retan bate* 7M 97W Cestoaer &amp;amp;eretce7U-8IIS' Calalop SboppifKi 7S6-9420 Aiitoaotive Center 7S-9S08</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0009" />
        <p>-&amp;gt;T</p>
        <p>SiSS-</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>TteDityRe4v.arMDVilc.N C -4MRdii).FH)riMrrt? mi A *</p>
        <p>Wrecks</p>
        <p>ivOOKlGDOA^ wtn cmM 9 etfvcrtly .  ,  ' - AMcMidPNMlirttar  HidBr avcrrWon oC.pnk</p>
        <p>iwTcitti^ tH5 IM&amp;gt;  ^WASHINGTON &amp;lt;AP) t  OOm fltaneob HMb the</p>
        <p>pcrty  rMritod hi  11k NksnF* |mrame&amp;lt; &amp;gt; Nkan#* kedmhip. the</p>
        <p>rMrtae of M trame  raaMMd Modtag li a(  offldaiaaald.</p>
        <p>mtahaoa Kveatifalad bf mmm to Sahradorm par  Hk afllelala, ao aKud</p>
        <p>Gramme Palle.7rtqr. ritoa laat tall martljr aiK  mt to bt idamifted. aald Ihejr</p>
        <p>Offlcen repartad haavcat  racahrtm M  N*  laal oartata the epcratiaa</p>
        <p>dw^ mWled hea a 4  the IWtad Staiaa, Aaarteai  vaa ahaawa ta me owe</p>
        <p>pm. cdtKioe at me ia- offldalaaay  '  '  ^</p>
        <p>Nkaramiaif rale la aenhng we^wnry to B Salvador known Friday vim. piibilcatioB af a aeeret State Departmcot danaaeat by the Mar York Tliaea</p>
        <p>^' y</p>
        <p>amnlnlatratk haa aafced Ntearafu about ka rale to BSateadar and ia awaking a ' reply.</p>
        <p>Salvadoran Left</p>
        <p>lanectloa a( kteaMrtai ad Hr NdpoKata alarma and meNtearafKafomnai Chm Phna Drtvea. lavaMim olhar ampUea appareatty The eiteat ol cara driven by William  ^-</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>State Dcpartmeat WftHam Dycm said Friday that Amerlcao policy toward Nlcaramn la</p>
        <p>under review ne amd the</p>
        <p>Another State Department repreaentative dedined to amanent later Friday on reports, by CBS News and The Wadiinmoa Post, that Nicaraguan olflciala have prombed to try to atop the</p>
        <p>anna flow The Reagan admWatra-tion is espeded to laaae a report Monday on coro-muniat aid to Salvadoran guerrilaa m part ol what Ripeara to be a plan to make B Salvador the (trat teteing ground ol an administration campaign to combat Sovlet-ina^ international terrorinn.</p>
        <p>The sute Department document pidiiiKd Friday recontnicts the amistance the Salvadoran guerrillas have received hwn Soviet-bloc coukries since December lf79 Much el the inlormation in it, partkidariy Cubes role as a relay point for weapons received from Vietnam Ethiopia and other countnes</p>
        <p>been disrlosed pre-vioiiBiy by the State De partment andothoraources</p>
        <p>The new tolomuitii concerns the Nirarjguan government wfntl) the Carter administration over the ob-iertions of congressional conservaiivei had tried to woo last year with large scale deveiopmeni aid</p>
        <p>EdwardJonm al Mil Lteeoii Dr., and Lucy Su0i Garris olAydBK Potlcc, who eatlmated damage at ASH to the Jones cm- Md CH to the Garra auto, charged Ms. Jarrli with driving without a Itccnm Cara drives by Kay WUliaim Tutee ol Route IX Greenvilte and Pmd Davis Walatoa af Route 1, Hookcrton, collided about 4;S0 p.m on Arllogtoo Boulevard. Bast ol the Hooker Rood tateraoctioa. caush^tl .m damage to the Tuten cm and HH damage to the Walston auto Offlccn reported ears drtveo by Sandra Mactorami Sdnfleld ol IMS East Fifth St . and WUIIam Dallas Cherry III ol MB Sidrav* Rd. collided about 3:41 p.m on Greene Street. 7 toel North ol the FIral Street micnectlon Domar ** eteimatod at ISO to the SchoAeld car and 11.500 to the Cherry vehicle A 3:40 p.m collision on FannvtUe BootevanUS feet West of the Une Avenue f* intersection involved l^vehiclei driven by Jk-. queiine DeiUece Coitto ol ^ 1210 Chestnut St.. mi Willie Ray Brown of I4M Myrtle Ave. olflcen reported Damar (tom the oolUsion was estimated at IS to the Cotein car and 14 to the Brown vehlde Karen Bondareff of lit - Riverbiuff ApU wm charged ] with (ailing to see her Intended movement oouM be nude in safety foUowing inveteigaUan of an 1:45 a.m. ntodiap at the knteraectlon of Fourth and Hanhi Streets.</p>
        <p>Invratigaton reported the Bondareff car collided wMh an auto driven by Paula Jean Harris of 1! Cherry Court Apts. causing sn estimated</p>
        <p>13 damar ^ o the</p>
        <p>twovcMcfea A track driven by Mark Aaron Conway of Route 1, Grimesland.i and a car operated by Helen Hunter Moore of Grifton. coOlded about S:H p.m M the in-terseclion of GreenvUIe Boulevard and Biimark Street, causing S3 damar to the Conway track and 12 damar to the car.</p>
        <p>Coteen AnMa Leinnah of 1147 North Overtook Ik. was charged with (ailing to sec her intended movement could be nude in safety foUowii^ invertigaUon of an 1:45 am. collision on Elm Street. 3 feet South of the Tenth Street interaectlon.</p>
        <p>Polioe said the Lemnab car collided with a car operated by Gary Lee Klink of Win-tervUle. causing S75 damar to the Lemnah car and S3 damar to the Klink auto.</p>
        <p>r.</p>
        <p>SHOP NOW THRU SATURDAY</p>
        <p>Reoding Group A/leett Hero</p>
        <p>The Internatiooal Reading Association held gs meeting at Hooker Memorial Church Feb 17 Speaker lor the event was Dr. EJeanor Ladd, ai;8taff member of . the University of South Carolina and admmirtrative member of tbe Internatkmal Rending Aaociation.  </p>
        <p>Her talk centered on in-. creasing comprehension skills of dnldren in proranw.'' She said f more ^ attention should be paid to a compretsensioo, and that in a lot of instanoes teachers did not give children due credit, according to a club spokespmon. Ei^ty Ave people attended the (toner meeting.</p>
        <p> INmALSERMON Phytlis Thomas will preach her initial sermon at St. Matthew's FWB Church tonight at 7:31.</p>
        <p>Music wM be rendered by the Gospel Chorus The public is invited. accor(to to choras president, Charles  Davis</p>
        <p>SAVE^30%</p>
        <p>Men's dress shirts 489</p>
        <p>Long sleeve Regular S6.99</p>
        <p>Stock up on long sleeve dress shirts of Perma Prey* poiyetter and conon Choose from an assortment of sprmg sokds and wtute Si/es 14'/ to 17</p>
        <p>$5.99 Short sleeve style .......4-19</p>
        <p>11 %-28% OFF</p>
        <p>^Add a splash of color to your bath with Colormate towels</p>
        <p>SAVE 7! Spfnnfno rod</p>
        <p>9egi.!a&amp;gt; 122</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>20% OFF ALL LURES THRU HOIOAYI</p>
        <p>6 . t 2 pete toOoia''Or'q a'.' witfi iivf guntn Has st'j'Py i.o"'--</p>
        <p>positxTi Ma^ie  ;</p>
        <p>iscHUi  ^^AVE  * 50</p>
        <p>ruffled curtains  .......</p>
        <p>Gamefisher</p>
        <p>Beth Use Regular $4.99</p>
        <p>499</p>
        <p>with country charm</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>jr</p>
        <p>CLUBTOMEET*'* ^ The North River Community Chi) will meet M the home ofvMr. and Mrs. Charles Lodge - 104 Catawba Rd. Tuesday at 7:M p.m.</p>
        <p>Cotormate towels brighten yoof bath Choose vibrant</p>
        <p>solid colors of 100% cotton, or a totttxi. polyester Wend m atned glass</p>
        <p>S1.99 Washcloth . r.  -V.  -V.;-  - ' 1 -49</p>
        <p>$4.49 Hand towel   4-^</p>
        <p>too I 43-m.</p>
        <p>Regular $19.99</p>
        <p>InherltacKC pnyilUs tailored in the Cape Cod style Made of polyester and cotton Anached lOnn valance and tiebacks are inciLKJed</p>
        <p>$21 99 100x81-tn'*curtaln  .....14,49</p>
        <p>$29.99 140 X 81-In. curtain .. .&amp;gt;*------^2^9</p>
        <p>J -rits /.nn buiH-r. iioc.iof' ISS lbs fiS'' mum wej'n (P.C 'ty $99 9915 speed irtHicf motor  S9.99</p>
        <p>1 r/j-ft. jon boa</p>
        <p>PeflUii' 29 y</p>
        <p>249</p>
        <p>Sportirsg 900ds sale ends frt 24</p>
        <p>can count on</p>
        <p>SatMacti^^ Guaranteed Money Back</p>
        <p>KARiaOCiUCKANOCO</p>
        <p>MX StBYICE</p>
        <p>n HtBBlOCK</p>
        <p>, CAKOLINA CAS I</p>
        <p>Store Hours</p>
        <p>'H.vi</p>
        <p>Mondas Ihronqh S'alotdas j "</p>
        <p>Sears Retail Sales 76 970(1 t nsl'</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;'atalo4 ShoppioM 7(i 99?0</p>
        <p>,9 p o*</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0010" />
        <p>f</p>
        <p>-*-r-s6</p>
        <p>A-~T1aDiyl</p>
        <p>.Nx:^</p>
        <p>.Mi</p>
        <p>n*iw</p>
        <p>Local Builders</p>
        <p>To Be Cited Assigned In</p>
        <p>i-if'flB 4  *-</p>
        <p>iBSS8Biti6ieMlte</p>
        <p>-  -  .  ,!*i'i'*w  A  ku,  ^Wjr~-rnf^</p>
        <p>Adopt-A-Pet</p>
        <p>Nine GrmvUte biriMn viB raodve neo^iUm m wmk ter tdtmm ia e^k m caitnirtki o&amp;lt; rfy ifOrtw* henMi. Award ootlfialH and plaqaw wfl be dtetfteated at the Second Aonai EMifjr KffWiwat Miden Awante larheoB Wed.. Feb. S, at the Ranada hm (ran U boob lo l;ap.BO.</p>
        <p>The awardi are a nrlei of yenty pnaentatten ^ven to bidhlen and other trade preleateoanli ter outetaoding achtemnent In mwanaiy aenrtee and to recogdtteB d their eftarts to creale new hoaahw to meet the chaUen0e of todayi and tomonvwienersr aeedi Builden electaig to parttripate to thta prolan to the future ahouid (hot ndanit houK ptan and energy related gpecMcattem to the Energy OenaerTattoB Office of Greeariile Utilittoi. A carefid enjuatton io then made of the deto^i  imdaticn leocte. effickacy of the heating and onltog systcma, and other (acton ^ iridch detcnnaK the owcrall energy efficiency of the home. Ihe E^ atandardi are coniderabiy h#er than those of the North Carolina State BuUdh^Code</p>
        <p>Proopective home buyen can ideattfy new homes being coMtnacted by E-3H rtandardi by the green and gold aip located at the budding tete. For further tofannatian on E-SM homes contact;</p>
        <p>Robbie TugweU Energy Services Officer GreenviUe Utilities 7S2-71S6</p>
        <p>Edgecombe</p>
        <p>Fraaces Gray of GreenviUe has received an assignment to the EdfBCOBibe CoMty Health DqMrtment tor a ten-week internship ia cemmunity beaitbetoicatiow Ms. t3hy wiUYorfc under the ifnmediate sunervtsnn of</p>
        <p>Carlton Adann a aeiuor levH ptMir health educator on the Health Department rtaff with Bumy yean of distinguished service In education, aicohotinn propami and pitolic health During the mlemship Ms Gray will analyze various communRy health problems to Edgecombe County and devise and bnpleroent eikica-ifawai approacfaes to their</p>
        <p>BreakIn Charges</p>
        <p>The pm CoMty SherifTi Department haa arrested two persons in connectioB with separate break-ta sad larceny incidents at rural homes in the county.</p>
        <p>Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Darlene lola James, to. of WinterviUe was charged wtth the Feb. 17 breaking, entertag and larceny at the home of Ethel Tyaon, 107 Worthington Street, WinterviUe.</p>
        <p>Hw teMTtff said that a cassette tape recorder, re-</p>
        <p> I J _ _ . i tl!C=l  ^</p>
        <p>Builders^S</p>
        <p>cords, vartoui ladies dotbei and a gold necklace, valued cnltoctlvciy at tlU. were reported miateng to the to-ddeot. He added that aU of the ItenH were recovered except the records ' Bond lor Duiene James wasaetatlM.</p>
        <p>Sheriff Tyaoa reported that Joan Deney, 19. of Rt. 3, WaMdngton. was charged wRhtheFrt&amp;gt;.nbretei-inaod larceny at the home of John A. Bruce, Box 71, Grimeteaod.</p>
        <p>Bnioe reported that some^ $175 was taken in tbe^ break-in.</p>
        <p>Boarl tar Joan Dorsey was</p>
        <p>According to Profesaor WUliam who wtO be lia. Grays ECU faculty advisor tor the intenah^. East Carolina has the (hit and only undergraduate health educatioa curricuium sMKtkmed by the national Society lor Public Education Byrd aayi program gmto-ates are employed to a variety of educaUooal roles and settauB. including patient educatioo In luMpitate and rural medical centers, ad-</p>
        <p>mlntetrative and s^)erviaory</p>
        <p>rales In health departments, conamunlty service agencies and prtvtee foundations The majority, ^md says, are hi generMite roles in public health education to local betoth departments across theteate. ^ r.</p>
        <p>The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week Is a female part shepherd. part-coUir dog. six-taeven months old and very playfui She is bixmii wiUi aome darker tones and is a mednan-stzed dog. CMI the Greenville Aataite Shelter at 752-$M2. C9d.^ $22. weekends and weckdaysUds dog wflJ be pul to teoep Monday morning unless teK is adaptad.</p>
        <p>Also beiiM aou^ homes by the Pm County Humane Society are the teltowtog;</p>
        <p>. A two-year-old Mack female cat. house-trained 7S3-I9to</p>
        <p>- A male part poode that hm had all tts shots and ia good wilhchlkfeen.75^or753^55 </p>
        <p>- A five-week-old female puppy, brown and black, teiort-hatoed. poastoiy wtth aome German tewpherd Mood, and a three-year-old Mack and whUe malf parl-Gemum teiep-herd. long-haired Both may be seen at Batemans Animal Hospital</p>
        <p>- Seven ftve-weck-old puppies, German shepherd and boxer mix. very pretty. 758-71#</p>
        <p>- Two tvKHnoattHild male tong-bairedpippies 7SI-53n</p>
        <p>- Three nuw^week-oM mixed breed pupp&amp;gt; &amp;lt;k brown male and two Mack and white female 7S6-to6l</p>
        <p>- A Ifi-montiHild Mack male Labrador reuiever. 746-20#.</p>
        <p>- A (om-month-old Mack female khten. very affectionate Spayuig wiO be paid for by the former owner. 79-57M.</p>
        <p>To i^ace an animal for adoption through this coiumn. pitoliahed free of charge each Sunday, call Ellziheth Savage. 756-4867, Baitara Haddock. 7S2-9I22. or Carol Tyer or Mary Schidken, 75241#</p>
        <p>Club Storts</p>
        <p>aetat$l.M,theteieriffsaid.</p>
        <p>Pootry Entries</p>
        <p>At Aycock</p>
        <p>Clark NanMd Baing Acceptod</p>
        <p>Treosurer</p>
        <p>A Builden Chi), WHnaored by the University City fOwania Club, was chartered recently at Aycock Jnior ScfaoM with Gtenn FW)-eroftbeUMvcnltyCltyClid) pretedtag.</p>
        <p>BuUden dubs are coeducational service orgaM-zattens ter junior M|to achooi students that operate uader the guidance of local Khranis dtebs.</p>
        <p>Officen ef the aew ckto are: Maijarle Jenei, prete-dote; Uaa Pamtt, vice prea-ideot; Cvritoe PuucU, ae^ retary; Md EMy McDob imB, treaauwr. The dabs advisor Is CarroO Vann, a teacher at Aycock.</p>
        <p>Lea Gamer of the UMver-aity City Chto presided over the tostaUatton of officen mad Don Pvrott, immrdiatf paat president of the dub, gave the wdoome and rec-ogtetion of guests and presented the charter.</p>
        <p>The Aycock chto memben received an awvd tar theto wort during the Chritemas season tovofving the coBec-tioo of money for the Salvation Army by participating to bell ringing acttvtties at&amp;lt; various locatioas to town.</p>
        <p>Future plans for the chto, tt was mentioned, todude doing voluntea- work at Pttt Memorial Hospita and sponsoring a teacher appreciation day at Aycock. The dub also had a school spirit day which included sponsorship of a bus to a recent out-of-town junior varsity basketball game.</p>
        <p>lands Clait, a member of the City Counefl here, was electod Ihuraday n treaaur er of the lOiMEaat Eoonomic DevetopnaentCommtmtnn Clark was dectod to the cnmcfl to October of H79 nd serves as aa ex-officlo member on the Plaoning and 7.ihig  and  lial-</p>
        <p>aon person to the Board of AdJudmeals. He is a fanner chainnan of the plamdng board.</p>
        <p>Hehaaaentedaspreddctet of the local Bivd of Reaiton mid le a ommbcr of the UnlverMty City Ktwania Ckto. .</p>
        <p>A im tnute of Ead CareilM UMvenlty, dark and tali wife, Harriet, have</p>
        <p>AO---- ^  J---</p>
        <p>tmBcmarai.</p>
        <p>PortntWoHcslMp</p>
        <p>MForPCC</p>
        <p>The North Carolina Poetry Society has announced that entries are now being accepted for the amial Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Contest.</p>
        <p>The competition to open to North Carolina poets who have puMtohed book-length volumes of poems to 19#</p>
        <p>The Brockman Award winner will be announced at the November, 1981 meeting of the North Carotina Poetry Society during Culture Week ioRalei^.  g^aiiiiAwi to memory of Ifen. Zoe Kincaid Brockman, a North CmMtoa journalist and poet the Contest was to 1976. AutbOTS wtaidiM addRtanal tatorma-, tton may write, endosing a sdf-addressed. stamped envelope, to Ann Deagon, 802 Woodbrook Dr., Greensboro, NC 27410.</p>
        <p>* A Parent Education WdcfcabopwiDbehddatPitt Oommunity CoOege Wednesday begtoaing at 7 p. m. Hk wortahop to titled. An Introductioo to the Laman Method of Birth.*,  ^  ^</p>
        <p>The free wortodiop will, be held in Room )2*k the Admiiddration Budding. Included wfll be a preaentdton of materials and a (Bm. It to deai^md for mother and mothers4o4 taterested to the i-MiMMw ChBdUrth program. Presenten are early chikliood wiedaUst teudents, Martha Taylor, Retba Pender, JaMe Garita and Patty Wadfori For further information, caD 7564174.</p>
        <p>OJ^SSIFIED AD6 are as doae as your tdepbone. Just dial 75141# and ask for a friendly Ad-Vtoor.</p>
        <p>WE NOW KORETIZINe</p>
        <p>FREE STORAGE</p>
        <p>Mo/orFtttPiiicfono/ /odrycieiuimaU /O</p>
        <p> -Coupon......</p>
        <p>ONE HOUR KORETIZING</p>
        <p>I Ttece^MeMtetMXOFFtoaraswtertoy I li prtc* ONLY o4 mtm*. wcmmm't md ckl</p>
        <p>Coupon Good Monday, Fab. 21 Thru Thursday, Fab. 21</p>
        <p>Coupon Muat Accompany Ctethaa To Sa Honorad.</p>
        <p>FLUFF 6 FOLD SERVICE</p>
        <p>EXTRA SPECIAL SAVM6S</p>
        <p>lUTlttSiEK aElRM</p>
        <p>OpM 7 A.M. la 7 F.M.. MmSv SWMdn CHANUS ST., NEXT TO PITT PUZA Sf HWO SWEET CAHOUUE-S</p>
        <p>-Drlv-ln Door 1 Window Sorvlco-</p>
        <p>wood stoves</p>
        <p>DISCOUNT TO LOWER INVENTORY</p>
        <p>OVER 1000 FRAMES'</p>
        <p>TO CHOOSE FROM '</p>
        <p>Single Yision-WhHe Glass Lenses ......</p>
        <p>Bifocal Lenses-WhHe Glass   .......</p>
        <p>Single Vision Ptioto Gray Lenses .......</p>
        <p>Single Vision Ptioto Gray Extra ......,</p>
        <p>Bifocal Lenses Ptioto Gray..........</p>
        <p>Trifocal White Glass Lenses..............</p>
        <p>TrHocai Photo Gray Lenses...............</p>
        <p>IFIrrt DMalon Lanaaa Oidy)</p>
        <p>CONTACT LENSES SOFT LENSES...............</p>
        <p>HEAT UNIT WCUIOED QUARANTEEO FITTINQ WTTHIN  DAYS OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED HARO LENS AND SEMISOFT LENS _ AVAILAtLE</p>
        <p>$19.50</p>
        <p>$30.50</p>
        <p>$20.</p>
        <p>$32.50</p>
        <p>$38.50</p>
        <p>$46.50</p>
        <p>$.00</p>
        <p>79.95</p>
        <p>ONCCirVALC.N.C.</p>
        <p>PHTSICIANS ouaomnou</p>
        <p> orncmow</p>
        <p>is</p>
        <p>aM-446</p>
        <p>ly-</p>
        <p>2T SPACE SAVER HEARTH MODEL  PRICES GOOD</p>
        <p>550</p>
        <p>ALL $</p>
        <p>THIS</p>
        <p>WEEK</p>
        <p>THRU SATURDAY REG. 689.9S  ,</p>
        <p>'PLUS TAX</p>
        <p>ONLY (6) TO SELL AT THIS PRICE OTHER MODELS (H4 SAL TOOl</p>
        <p>HI { Kt D'lOl K Ml \ri\(.BILl I MLLY.</p>
        <p>WE NOW SHARPEN CHAIN SAWS FOR</p>
        <p>50</p>
        <p>Englander Wood Stove Store</p>
        <p>-iiiMiii idlm   E Tenth St. Greenville</p>
        <p>,  752-7069a*i., r ...... . _</p>
        <p>Oi^lO:(M)TIL5:OOMON.-raL ' " /-T  ^</p>
        <p>I raracemoMarcmomameiaac</p>
        <p>\ ^CLOSED DAILY 2 TIL 3 FOR LUNCH  10:00 TTL 3:00 SATURDAY</p>
        <p>Sale.</p>
        <p>Womens dress clearance.</p>
        <p>sue</p>
        <p>'6,.17.50</p>
        <p>Orig 112 to S3I. A M'oct group ol foN and</p>
        <p>Womens sportswear clearance.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>3.99.6.99</p>
        <p>rimar draaaes. Vanousatyiec Rrohansuaa</p>
        <p>Orto. tW w m A aaiect group ol lopa and</p>
        <p>blouaaa Varouaaiyiea Brokanateaa</p>
        <p>Womens sportswear Clearance.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>3.99.6.99</p>
        <p>Orto til le 121. A selact group ol pamt and laans In corduroy and dmm Broker^ wra*</p>
        <p>Mens golf shjrt clearance.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>5.99</p>
        <p>Orig- lit. Man's short sleeve goit shirts in po-lylootton One chest pocket Only 40 to sell</p>
        <p>Mens bomber jacket.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>12.99</p>
        <p>Oflg. MS- Bomber jacket ia nylon fh polyester IMIer. KnR cuffs arid , waist. Zip portals Only 39 to sell</p>
        <p>Mens western hat special.</p>
        <p>8.99</p>
        <p>Men'i straw western hat feather band Men's sizes</p>
        <p>Mens vest special:'^- =</p>
        <p>Quilted vest it cotton/poiy poplin insulated rlth polyester filler.</p>
        <p>Boys sweater clearance.</p>
        <p>Womens sportswear clearance.</p>
        <p>SalB</p>
        <p>8.99</p>
        <p>OHg 114 la tit. A selact group of wrai^wround skirls In corduroy snd potyfwool plaids BrokansUas</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>Mens spiHtshirts &amp;amp; dress</p>
        <p>shirt clearance.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>3.99</p>
        <p>Orig- It to tl7. A saiact group of drass shirts andmortsMrts Only 3D to salt.</p>
        <p>Mens velour robe special.</p>
        <p>9.99</p>
        <p>Men s short veloor_ ro^ In pofyfootton. TIa belt, slath pockets '</p>
        <p>Mens tennis short special.</p>
        <p>5.99</p>
        <p>Men's termls short In poly/cotton. Two slash pockets Lt. blue only.</p>
        <p>56% to 82% Off athletic shoes.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>6.99</p>
        <p>Orig- 18-N to 3D.N A setsct group of Conversa. Saucovy. Nika and Brooks training and all purposa shoes Only 32 pair to sett.</p>
        <p>Boys jean clearance.</p>
        <p>5.99!6;99</p>
        <p>Oftg. 11.56. Boy's v-neck Shetland sweater Tan td bi ue Broken sizes. </p>
        <p>Orig-  to to $12. A select group of big boy s denim and corduroy leans. Broken sizes.</p>
        <p>Boys sweater '  ' "clearance.</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>4y99lm</p>
        <p>Orig- ti-to. Big boy s ski s^reaters m polyester. Broken sizes.</p>
        <p>for the fateiily.</p>
        <p>3.99? 16.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>Orig. 8.N to 2S.M. A select group of discon-tinued athiatic shoes lor the tamlly. Umitod izes.</p>
        <p>Of course you can charge it VKA-  -*j:</p>
        <p>Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0011" />
        <p>Ftan m smote leap ' r^hwd CVS bum  trae over dii DillM,Ta.Tbe</p>
        <p>threat ai an eiploatoa was possible. nreAtften said, because a tank car loacM Witt) alcotui was on the bamins trestle lAP LHentelo)</p>
        <p>OPEC Oil Ministers To Meet In Geneva, May Increase Price</p>
        <p>*   .  _i___Ik</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>GENEVA, Swttierland (AP) - New o price In-creaaes and substantial productkn cutbacks asay be II store lor Western natkm following a secret, twotey meeting of OPEC oil ministers, mdustry sources say.</p>
        <p>,There was no official word (fom the Organiialion of Petroleum Eiporting Oouotrles. but sources in gurope and the United Stales said Saudi Arabia - the world's largest oU producer afd the supj^ier of I percent o| VS. oil needs - may be plannbig a substantial cut In oteput and a t2-a barrei price krreaK to 134 a bar</p>
        <p>OPEC Secretary&amp;lt;eneral gene Ortiz said the meeting, which ended Friday, took up long term Vrategy " mat Igrs, including prices and</p>
        <p>Two Chorgod ^ Ay Deputies</p>
        <p>Two persona were arretted eirly Thursday by Pitt County deputies and duorged on dnig poaaesaion counts, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson</p>
        <p>He said that WUlie Jannes l^yton, 31. and La Janese Eldwards. 29, both of 1109-A Rrirfax Avenue here, were arrested at the Fairfax Ayenue address and charged with fekmious poeMstea of heroin He added that a small quantity of heroin was fdnftsoed.</p>
        <p>^ noted that the arrests 3:47 a-m.</p>
        <p>placed</p>
        <p>in Pitt County Jail, he said, and bond was set at $10,000 etch.</p>
        <p>relations with the Third World He refused to say whether Ihe 13-nation cartels prices or production pdide had been reviewed Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil</p>
        <p>planning to reduce Ihrtr oil output to as Itttie as 8 million or 8 5 million barrels daily Kuwait and IJbya al were reported to be considering output cuts OPI-X' last raised official</p>
        <p>minialer. said thal "to lar. . prices in late December and</p>
        <p>no change has been decided rariy January , pushing the</p>
        <p>I ^</p>
        <p>'on his countrys dally production level of 10 3 million barrels On prices, nothing yet" had been decided, he said</p>
        <p>Induatry sources said the OPEC meeting Included Yamani. ndnisters and other officals from Venezuela, In donesia, Algeria KuwaH and the United Arab Emirates The meeting came amid continued growth of the world oil surplus and a re suiting decline in prices on the spot market, due to drops in oil consumption and uv creaaes to production by Mexico. Britain and ofher mhOPEC members Noo&amp;lt;omrouni8t world oil we fell nearly 5 percent last year and Is expected to fall 1 percent to 2 percent more in 1961 ioUowtog a more than  150 percent Jump to OPEC prices since late 1978 OPECa daily production of Mi ndlUon barrels accoimls  for half of Uie oil needs of Uh* non&amp;lt;ofnroumst world Because a seasonal drop of 4.5 million barrels a day to Western oil demand is expected as winter ends oil supplies will be ample to meet current consumption requlremenls as well as build up normal inventory levris." said Gary Ross, an economist at the Petroleum Induto Research Founda-Um^^York.</p>
        <p>^' Facesd^ stopos and ^ spot-mi^t  drop,</p>
        <p>some oil industry sources said the Saudts may be</p>
        <p>average price of the cartel's oti up $3. to $35 a harrei Saudi Arabia, however, set its minimum otl price at $32 a liarrel, $4 tjelow OPEC's current suggested base price</p>
        <p>week, the Saudis m-formed buyers they would have to pay $36 a barrel on eoo.ooo barrHs a day of emergency ' supplies provided to help make up fur the loss I oil .shipments from Iran and Iraq, due to the war tietween the two neighbors Industry analysts said a $2-a barrel increase on all of Saudi Arabia's oil could boost average U S. gasoline or heating oil prices less than a half*cent a gallon but couM result to larger increases if other WEC members follow smt.  --V-</p>
        <p>Save on all our spring suits for boys.</p>
        <p>INCOME TAX PREPARATION</p>
        <p>Berkeley Service Co.</p>
        <p>Accounting and Income Tax Service</p>
        <p>Ml. IMS</p>
        <p>S SUI* Return Rit* 1MIA-t7M 1S4SI1SM Sch*&amp;lt;M A-t1l AaaiUonil</p>
        <p>Locl*a nt loi Oltnwooa f Ml Ftrt</p>
        <p>Hours: I tO-S.MDoSy</p>
        <p>IF YOU WANT SOME EXTRA</p>
        <p>MONEY</p>
        <p>We OHer A Professional Buying Service And We Will Pay Cash For:</p>
        <p>Save on pant sets. ' Save on pair-ups</p>
        <p>I  ,  Save on sporty tops and bottoms for tots Find care-</p>
        <p>Toddiers 2 (.*iece pant sets are a welcome change'</p>
        <p>For boys a choice of two slyles bolh with athletic stripe knit tops cpoiCiinating solid color bottoms For girls, a dressier took m tittle lady-iike prints and solids Panjs have elasticiied waist In polyester cotton for sizes 2 to 4</p>
        <p>Reg Sale</p>
        <p>Boys pant set .....................1100   *0</p>
        <p>Girls'pant set ................ 11 00  8.60</p>
        <p>Sale pricet ettective through Saturday.</p>
        <p>Save on sporty tops and bottoms for tots Find carefree poly/cotton shirts in patterns and solids Some with novelty or screen print motifs Elasticized waist pants in colorful cotton corduroy, or poly/cPtton denim Sizes % to 4</p>
        <p>Reg Sato</p>
        <p>Short sleeve polo shirt..................2"S3  1.86</p>
        <p>Corduroy boxer waist pants ............ 3.33  2.86</p>
        <p>Bronaon Matwcy</p>
        <p>jyr - -TMOrtW**!</p>
        <p>,r-L CM. * aiM Ma-  r</p>
        <p>HNiMa.lnaMCbnnion . xxt'etmOiiefi.</p>
        <p> -</p>
        <p>S ITEMS CUT GLASS ITEMS FIGURINES &amp;amp; SMALL STATUES</p>
        <p>isllOXES </p>
        <p>ANTIQUE CLOCKS</p>
        <p>Bring Your Itama To Our Offleo Or CiN For</p>
        <p>j; 1=:.:^</p>
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        <p>lUI SoufliU.iii&amp;gt; SI.-752 3866</p>
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        <pb facs="00094678_0012" />
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        <p>A-lf- TWD^RgfltrtBr Gwrite W C -Sunitoy. Febntarytt. &amp;gt;1  '  ^  .  '  J**  '  -  :Acfor-Playwrigbf Emiyn Williams Is Still Dickens</p>
        <p>tfi m</p>
        <p>By GLNNE CURRIE UPI Lwdy Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPD-That stocky, apple-cheeked, white haired gentleman walking round town talking to huQsdf isn't Santa Claus.</p>
        <p>It might be Charles Dickens or Dylan Thomas or even Saki (Scottish iHBnorist H H Munro)</p>
        <p>It Is. in fact. Emlyn Williams.</p>
        <p>The Welsh-born actor-playwTight is seen so often m makeup in his one-man shows as Dickens or Thomas or Saki that it comet as something of a shock to recall that there is an Emlyn WiUiams.</p>
        <p>He currently is touring the U.S. again in an igidaled version of Emlyn Williams as Charles Dickens, which he first wrote and perfomied in 1951.</p>
        <p>He has toured all over the world with it since then, donning the distinctive Dickens whiskers every few years</p>
        <p>' I never thought'It would last this kmg, he said in a recent interview But I'm coming ig&amp;gt; to the 2,a00th performance 1 havent done it for four years and I never do it more than three months at a time. That way I always come to it fresh.</p>
        <p>I walk everywhere, be said, having just walked a couple of miles across Manhattan in freezing tem-peratures I get claustrophobia unless I can get out for part of the day I ^ go ihrouidt my part while I'm walking. Peo^ think: Poor old thing, talking to himself'</p>
        <p>Dunng the interview he posed for photographs before a poster (Maiming the 3Mh anniversary of the show Maybe people will think I'm only 30, he smiled.</p>
        <p>He is 75 and has been acting 51 years. There still is the musk of the Welsh hills</p>
        <p>in his voice. But many years of living nl working in En^and have erased rao^ traces of the krafe-sharp brogue of the youngster who wrote and starred in The Com is Green and Night Must Fall   </p>
        <p>Emlyn Williams as Charles Dickens   the tirst and most popular of his one-man shows  had its start when he was asked to tyk part in the big annual charity show in London Night of a Thousand Stars "niey' wanted me to do something from Night Must Fall. but K was 15 years' since Id played it and 1 wanted to try somettung else, he said i had about 20 miiwites, sO I did the lawyer's role from Bleak House. whkh has a wonderful description of London.</p>
        <p>Dickens himself gave one-man readings of his work very successfully on the lecture circuit in the U.S. and Bntain toward the end of his career. Williams decided to try to recreate those readings, costumed and made ig) like Dickens and uang a lectern modeled on the one Dickens carried with him.</p>
        <p>I worked on it over the next year and finally tried it out. It was quite an expen ence because I'd never been alone on sta^ before Dkkens wanted to prove himself as an actor I, being an actor, am on the other hand fascinated by using prose couldnt use on^in stage. Im able to contribute '^ ^to the enjoyment by cutting * out the things that don't work.</p>
        <p>A lot of Dickens is indigestible 1 dont try to sound like him because we don't know what he sounded like Some of the reviews of the tin said he had a very resonant voke. others said it was</p>
        <p>Popular Opera Opens Feb. 26</p>
        <p>BCU NEWS BUREAU Die FMemuNB. the popular oomic opera by JoImb Strauss, wiD be performed by tiw BaB CaraUna IMvcrsity Opera Theatre Feb X. 27 and a at I pjs. is Ok FMdier Mine Center Recital HaU The performance wHl be the EagUrii lamiiagr verrioa by Garsoa Kanin and Howard Dietz fM pcriotnad by the MetropolKan Opera in 199D Die FMermaus is a Uend of melodies in waits and peka fltyies. light musicai ensembiet and ooaic gpokendlalagK-Some roles tfe dodale cast to the venioo, euMing aa many ECU voke students to perform aa poariUe on altematiTigeventogs Among the performen are Frederick Jotami of Tartwo, Ann Gunn of Durham, Patricia Htos of Greenvffle and Bidfato, N Y,, Jeffrey Krantz and Beth Carter of Charlolte, Teresa Buko of Vtrgima Beach, Susan Weto Jsnea of</p>
        <p>Guests And Topics On Carolina Today</p>
        <p>EMLYN WILUAMS is touring the U.S. in an updated version of his one-man show as Gtaries Dickens, MliJch he wrote and first performed in 1951. (UPI Photo)</p>
        <p>reedy'</p>
        <p>The show, was a hit fnmi the start In the intervening years Williams has added "Dylan Thomas (Jrowing.</p>
        <p>Up  and The Playtoy of the  He has</p>
        <p>Weekend World.Mn.m the  R hard</p>
        <p>writings uf Saki?'</p>
        <p>Band Performs</p>
        <p>ECU NEWS BUREAU The SJ^nember Symphonk Band of the East Carolina University School of Musk will perform In concert Sunday at S;15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium Conductor of the band Is Tom Goolsby of the ECU nmsk faculty, who al directs ECUs marching band, the Marchtog Pirates.</p>
        <p>The band's program includes Ralph Vai^ian WlQiams Folk Song Suite (arrangements of traditional Ei^ish folk tunes), Vincent Perskhettis Dfvertlroeiko for Band. Elegy by John Bames Chance, and GaU Kubkks Stewball; Three Variations on an American Folk Tune. Concluding the program is a John Philip Sousa march. "The Gallant Seventh.</p>
        <p>The concert is free and open to the pubik.</p>
        <p>Illusionist Here</p>
        <p>ECU NEWS BUREAU Illusionist Anche Kole. the magkian's magkian, will display some of his unique and elaborate effects at East Carolina University Monday, Feb. S.</p>
        <p>Kole's performance, set for I p.m. in Hendrix Theatre, e sponsored by the ECU Campus Crusade for Christ. Tickets are $4 per person with discounts offered for groups of 10 or. more and are available each weekday from 10 a.m. unid 4 p.m. in a Mendenhall ^udeto Coiter booth.</p>
        <p>In additton to his toventton and development of stage illusion, Kole has become a specialist in investigating psychk mysteries, anmng them African black magic, the Bermuda Triangle mystery and communication with the dead.</p>
        <p>During a tour of the Philippines, he investigated psychk surgeons and later testified to a U.S. Court on behalf of the Federal Trade Commissions efforts to halt psychic healers in this nation.</p>
        <p>The veteran of seven world tours. Kole has performed for more than 70 million people to 73 countries. In his pn^am. says Kole. there is a fine line between fantasy and reality The world of Qhision sometimes appears more real than</p>
        <p>the world of reality</p>
        <p>William;; has Ixen crnlitcd with creating the modem one-man show but says Charles Liughton had dora-it before I did. readme from the Bible and things like that</p>
        <p>"Five of the items, in tiie show now are new since 1 first (lid it It originally had three acts  everything did in those days, and 1 thought Id need two go.td breaks But f didnt ready need them</p>
        <p>1 found It much easier than bemg in a play. I can rest a foot or an arm on the iectem at any time, and can change my ;x.su^as I need to. and I (km't efWred</p>
        <p>When 1 went back and played lago I found it exhausting' a long rrte, on stage nil the time, all those costume changes</p>
        <p>And of course Ive done other plays and films since I first did Dickens to 1961 There was A Man For All Seasons in 1962. and 'The Deputy' in 1964 ,My last film was David Copperfield. with Olivier, Gielgud and Edith Evans. Vuite tun 1 played Mr. Dkk and hardly said anytliing at all. as compared with this'</p>
        <p>The one-man show is a virtual 9-miraite monologue with &amp;lt;me break. (Dickens used to have a gjass of champagne dunng the intermissions 1 don't dnnk during the show Its much mwe fun to iook forward to the drink at the end )</p>
        <p>William.s does much ih^it is familiar in Dickens the opening of A Tale ol Two Cities. the death &amp;lt;f Paul Dombey, and Mrs Gamp and the Podsnaps &amp;lt;but not A Christmas Caml. which Dickens used to dor Me al.so relates stories which few Dkkens fans know</p>
        <p>Williams, a wifitower. lives to London s Cheisea di^ricf</p>
        <p>within walking distanoe of his son Alan Emlyn. a mystery writer, and his 3-year-old grandaon and 3-month-oid granddaughter, another a Brook j&amp;lt;r_</p>
        <p>I live alone but I'm not kimesticated." be said 1 don't ctx* or dean or anything like that. I love reactoig</p>
        <p> that's my reiaxation And once I'm on the road I always like to have something to write </p>
        <p>Headkng, his first novel</p>
        <p>- he has written a score of stage and TV plays - h just been published It concerns a budding actor who bc'i'omes King John II of England when an airship disaster kills ofl the rest of the Royal Family</p>
        <p>Hes now working on Dr. Crippen8 Diary. a fktiooal a count of the English wife-poisoner Hawley Harvey Cr^ipen, who fled to Canada with his mistress Ethd Le Neve, to I9W They were arrested as their sh^ neared (juebec.</p>
        <p>He was the first criminal ever cau^t by radio The w luge world knew the polke were waiting for him, but be didnt.</p>
        <p>The many ooe-oijgltt stands</p>
        <p>The foUowtog Easts and topics wfU be on Carolina Today this week, broadcast each weekday over WNCT-TV, channel 9. GreenvtUe. between 6 a m andla.m .</p>
        <p>- Monday, Febniary S -6:40 a m. guest to be announced: 7:15 a.m.  7:35 a m.. Dr. William J R Sladen, Puigo WUcDtfe Ref uge. Swan Research Pro-</p>
        <p>Remember</p>
        <p>TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO YourHttParade  "</p>
        <p> February. 1941  )</p>
        <p>1 Whi-^aiffaofDover</p>
        <p>2. Blues in the Ni^it</p>
        <p>3. Deep to the Heart of Texas</p>
        <p>4.Ro8eODay</p>
        <p>5 TheShrineofSt CecUia</p>
        <p>6. How About You</p>
        <p>7. Day Dreaming</p>
        <p>8. Remember Pearl Harbor</p>
        <p>9. Everything 1 Love</p>
        <p>10. Elmers Tune</p>
        <p>on the cmrenl tour dont bother wmiams</p>
        <p>I love traveltog. id I have a wonderful stage maiv ager who does everything for me. 1 don't even handle money on tour.</p>
        <p>I have two people trav ding with me; the stage manager and an assistant stage manager. They lead roe to the stage. ^ I try out the acoustics and Pm all ready.</p>
        <p>It's w easy ! justrMyon the words </p>
        <p>gram, taped interview on locatioD, 7:S a.a. ECU Musk Conapetltion winners will perform live</p>
        <p> Tuesday, February M - 8:40 a.m.. Sue EUn Had. director of Edgecombe Technical CoHege Com-mtmity TheMre will talk about the producttoo Damn Yankees ' and show a tape. 7:15 a.m., Healtbbreak, Preparing a ChBd for a Hoqrkal SUy. taped on location at Pitt Memorial Hospital, 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Rkky Wynn speaking on Martin Dwntys</p>
        <p>WUmtogton, Stephnk Soovffc of Apex, Alan Jones of Snow Hm, Gerald Mwphy Hopewell. Va.. Coatoanttne Peters of</p>
        <p>RoefcvlBe, Md., Cheryl Hokkr of Raldgi. Alysa Smih of Ci^ Ga,, Philip Brmm of Roctii^aD and Timothy Parker ofNeefort</p>
        <p>Die FMennans oenlen araond a Mth century AuMrian rnmoen, GMvtel vn EtoenMeln. who is subjected to an dMnnte practical jahe by Ms Mad. Dr Fritz FaOto</p>
        <p>pKvtooiy. Etoeoatein hi played a pnok whkh give Falke</p>
        <p>the Mckiwtoe FMemMs (The Bat)</p>
        <p>T even the acara, FelK penuadea Etoenatdn to come to a</p>
        <p>dkeas ban nder a pawdonym At the bell. Eiamstiato makes advamtoi"IfcHwtoB coaiea*  who le actually Ms own wife, RoiXInda. taiiVriK TP add to the eaharraamenl. Falke arranges for Elaealeto's chaenherauid. Adele. to attend At the party, abecoaa gsod Mads with a,duke. who tms oa to be Frak, warda of the jail The M Is gva by a Ratoa priace. Ortoftocy. who ha coesnastoned FaMe's tatriEW to relieve his chronk boratom The Ortotsky role, thou(Ei nude, is sung by a meooaapraa</p>
        <p>Other characters include Alfred, an admirer of Rouifenda's. Froich. a drunken jailer, Bitod. Eisenstein s lawyer, hto. Adele's stater, and I Chora of party guests The pwlonnace wM be acconyanted by the ECU Synphay Orduntn. oowducted by Robert Haae Director of the opera praduEttoa is Dr. Clyde Hia TkheU to Die Fiedennaw are available now at the caqw Ceatral Tkhet Office to MendrnhaU Student Center, and at the door before each performance. S the supply lasts Ptdilk tickets are S3 each with disoounts to peraotfi to groups of Sormore</p>
        <p>7:15 aa., (Maralyn AUlgDod, home extensian iMent will talk about Cold Water Washing to Cold Weather ^</p>
        <p>Pra and Oons. 7:S a.a. Job lofonnatton with the Empioyroent Security Jayoees' Blood Drive; 7:^' Commustoa; 7:S a.m., Dr.</p>
        <p>a.m., Dr. Alfred King, coordinator of BCTJs Driver and Traffic Safety Program will speak on motorcyck safety,</p>
        <p>- Wednesday, February 25  6:40 a.m., community ambaaadors will speak on thmr trip to Emope, 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight with Joey Poe, Irene Pollock, teachers at Sam Bundy, who will speak on  Ecooamics to Primary Grades; 7;S a.m social seculty toformatioo; 7:35 a.m.. Cypress Group will talk about endangered species in North Carolina</p>
        <p> Thursday, February  - 6:40 a.m., Craig Sahli, editor of the ECU yearbook Buccaneer*' will talk on the All-American ' rating by the Associated Collate Press Even to the yeartxuk.</p>
        <p>Frank Pisaiii, editor and publtoher of Cultural Arts Magazine. will speak about htopubkation</p>
        <p>- Friday. February X -6:40 a.m., Dean James, pbo-tographer, will discuss Camera I and Camera H, two clasaes offered at ECUs Divisioo of Non&amp;lt;redit Programs; 7:15 a.m. Plant Doctor with Eddk Harrington; 7:25, Around 'Town with the Chamber of Commerce; 7;Sa.m.,guesttobe announced.</p>
        <p>JAPANESE SCREENS CHAMPAIGN, ni (API -Two screens from the Golden Age ol Japanese screen paintings recently purchased by the University of Illinois Kramiert Art Museum - are now on view.</p>
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        <p>SUN.2*Jto^:ra-7;84l-raWEEKDAY8*7:0i-l:2i |]|yi</p>
        <p>DOUBLE FEATURE</p>
        <p>Our 2nd big movie: '^Breaker! Breaker!</p>
        <p>KUI or B KNIed Shows;</p>
        <p>T e. A Brwakor Broakor Shows: 3:20,7:20</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0013" />
        <p>"t</p>
        <p>Qjf CAROL TVER Rcfledor Staff Writer Robert Petro. in GreemiHr nMcb Of tUs past week to alio hit staff tl do piycMP teacMi^ rtaion kir betn|!</p>
        <p>ic Stn&amp;gt;n^ Feels He's Man With A Mission</p>
        <p>Says Movie Art Form Was Strangled</p>
        <p>ceadBp^tm</p>
        <p>'^aoolP^m* ' In North (Wbia</p>
        <p>The Ntf Tort man vas rctabied by Dtrtiam area lav enforenmt afencies U&amp;gt; help solve a murder caae His inionnation provided lav enlorcm earlier, led to the flndhHt of the body of a vkthB. he said The cme will be doaed out in th^ near future, he indlcaled. but pve 00 details How does his prior ,|mow1 edp vort Sometimes he gets mental visual images, he said Snethnes Ks )ust a knowing that he recognizes becauK Its been happening to him store he was a young child la this murder case he said he vent in his mind to the tostanl in H&amp;gt;ace and time to which the killing took place He was for whatever poM to time inside the victim's mind, then inside the killer's mtod.and then toside that of observer For this reason, he said he knows the motivation of the killer and his pathetic sickness, the fear and suffering of the vkrttm and the particulan of the scene in-ciuihf^ the object used to kill the victim It was his information some of his newspaper clip^ piis indcale, which heiped prove the innocence o( Peter ftedly. a (onnectKiil boy accuied of killing his mother This case was widely publicized in a book and movie titled. A IXaUt in . I'anaan "</p>
        <p>:  Petro has come to the</p>
        <p>: attention of people in this</p>
        <p>* area largely through the H</p>
        <p> forts of Allan Handelman. a</p>
        <p>ROBERT PETRO</p>
        <p>WITN radio talk show hort who has provided phone hookigzs between his studio and Petros New York residence a number of times. So Petro had a ready-made psychic reading and lecture attendance clientele when he came here, peopk- who ther had had readings done by Petro via the telephone lines or who had friends or ac quaintaiK-es who had He spoke at Rose Ili0i School Monday and al held a news conference at East Carolina I niversity.</p>
        <p> The Rose High students were really responsive," Petro said "So many limes.</p>
        <p>I have to spend a good deal of my lecture lime just seeking to prove that psychic nomena are real With these young people, ail I had to do was demonstrate a little and then 1 got right on with tadping them see that they, too. can develop their own intuitive thinking ability It was great I the au-dienc-e Knday ni0il will be</p>
        <p>as receptive "</p>
        <p>Petro. 41. who speaks quietly and warmly with a sll|^ Italian accent, is a 41-year-old man with a mlssioo He said he was aware ot his psychic abilities even as a very young child and was taunted amd rejected at times by famUy and ac quaintances because his thinking was  "abnormal"</p>
        <p>H was only when he met his wife. Marina, already a student of the psychic world, in 1961 that he began to own up to his 9ft and to refine his powers A stranger whom he felt compelled to give insight into personal proWems gave a copy of "There Is A River." a book about the psychK. Kdgar tayce. which led him realize that his abilities were not a curse, but a blessing "And Ive sought to make my mental powers a blessing to mysdl and everyone 1 meet ever since," be said 'I know within myself that I do and always will use my God-given abilities only for good and constructive purposes I believe ih honesty,  sometimes I tell people things about themselves that arent pleasant, but always theyre for thar good"</p>
        <p>He is seeking for form a foundation to study and promote the use of psychic knowledge lor the good ot mankind he said He would call it Awareness for the New Age. Inc</p>
        <p>SCIENCE ncnoN</p>
        <p>NEW YORK l.AP) - A new line of science fic-tion and fantasy books called "Timesiape" has fieen aiv nounced by Simon &amp;amp; Schuster and Pocket Books The line will consist of both hardcover and papertiack titles, and will combine the science fiction and fantasy lists of both hoicies under the new Timescape imprint and logo.</p>
        <p>By KENNETOR CLARK UPl TV Reporter NEW YORK CUPI -Ullian Gtah. her MEM flbn behind her and haif-a-doBen new scripts under con sideratkm. is oa the cam^ paign trail to resurrect an art form she says was cruelly strangled before It ever really had a chance to grow.</p>
        <p>1 think films are still in their babyhood, crawling around on their hands and knees. said the unchallenged matriarch ot movie-making as she poured tea before a Mating fireplace in her bookdtoed Manhattan apartment "How long did it take the printing press to come of age? This is greater than the printing press This is a living history of the wortd and thto's Mgger and better than a written history.</p>
        <p>We are the first century to leave a living history of our life and times and we don't even know it We treat it like the comic section "</p>
        <p>But Miss Gish really was talking about silent films -those now vintage dramas of suMMIe in which she and sister Dorothy starred as the most luminous beauties of their day Talkies" buned the sitents overniftot. and I though Miss (Lsh stepped easily across the grave, she always IHt something es.sen tial was left behind .IL iS "I've tjcen pniseivtrzing (or silent film and great music for It years she said ive been around me world thr- times in the last five years lectunng on the subject There was one silent film called Birth of a Nation, and nobody can duplicate that to this day Nobody can imitate it No other film ever played to three times the population - and it !^itl isnt sale to run it because you'll have your theater do strayed '</p>
        <p>Miss Gish starred in the DW Griffith Civil War classic, but the iilm enrages some segments of the Mack c-ommunity who charge it furthers racial stereotypes and their demonstrations at recent showings ha\e turned violent.  '</p>
        <p>"They did $15.000 worth of damage when the film ran in .San FYancisco." she said Its so crazy That's what we went to war atmul Lincoln said. 'You cant have a nation half free and half slave. and we killed hundreds of thousands of people to set those black people tree</p>
        <p>Now Mack people will destroy a theater thats telling this story I&amp;gt;oes that make sense? But the point is  its still pbwei,</p>
        <p>Another silent Him -"Napoteon." toot on the wry ' eve of talking pictures -recently Jammed New York's Radio CMy Musk Hall (or eight sotd^wl performances and gave more fuel to Miss Gishs campaign "That Mou^it back silent film wHh great musk and do you know what they played to each periormance over there'' One hundred thousand dollars They gave eight performam es and they were just under SStm.diw at the box ofHce Then's proof 1 just hope now sometxKiy will do something about M Though toe still makes them - 'Thin Ice." with Kate Jack-son for CBS ainng 'Tuesday is the latest, her view of modern movies is not sanguine</p>
        <p>Did you see Apocalyp.^ Now*  she asked  Well. I spent $4 and five years took ing at it What s it about It  hasn t a bepnning, a miikfle or an end It doesn't mean anything If s just a waste ot money</p>
        <p>"I don't say we don't make good ones fiut they re few and far, belwwn Kramer vs. Kramer,' Turning Point.' Ordinary Pwiple  And 9 lo 5  that 's one of tfx- funnitsi pietures 1 ever saw f'h^lin never made m*' laugh niore</p>
        <p>than that "^*ir   i</p>
        <p>But Mis.ylish who in her youth uodp'r producer-dlrector Griftith. teamed with her .st,'(er to disc^over such screen immortaLs as Ronald Coleman. Rudolf Valentino and .Mary .Astor. is more coiHeiiied with lh' memorable than with the</p>
        <p>merry, and wtth the tort that the Russians truly un-derstand the pawerof film." Did you see War and</p>
        <p>pi*ce? she asked -"I saw N kwr times. They took to years to nudte i . vou see factories that are so</p>
        <p>beautiful you'd IHie to go out and live m them You see orchards in Mosson wttb beautiful little children playing underneath them You see Siberia looking like a poem in white "They hold their people together by the love of MiXher Russia - Mother Earth The people don't thmk any more of their gov enimeni than you and I think of their government, but for Mother Earth and Mother Russia they would lay down their lives * We ve nevw done our 9-eat men Theres never been a film on Thomas Jef ferson or of otr constitution George Washington, Ben jamin Franklin  all that period has still to be done And think what that would do aroimd the world The world IS fighting for two different ideMogies - the (ommunists and this thing we call Ireedom</p>
        <p>Now, when they do a Napoleon on our history thfv II make a fortune "</p>
        <p>PIANOS TUNED *35</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>LILLIAN GISH, a veteran of 103 movies, says film-making should be living history but we treat it like the comic section^ (UPI Photo)</p>
        <p> G</p>
        <p>BY;</p>
        <p>HARBOLDD TAUNTON Boacon Piano Co.</p>
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        <p>Top Ten</p>
        <p>Best selling records of the week based on C'ashbox magazines nationwide sur</p>
        <p>vey</p>
        <p>I. "Celebraliim," Kool &amp;amp; TtwGang 2 9 to 5,' liolly Parton</p>
        <p>3. The Tide Is Higfi" Blwdic</p>
        <p>4. "1 Love a Rainy Ni^it." Eddie RaWntl ,</p>
        <p>5 Keep On Ixivrng Yftu. ' REOSpee&amp;lt;Kvae'ti</p>
        <p>6 Passion ' Rod Stewart</p>
        <p>7 .Same Old lang Syne," DanEogelMTg</p>
        <p>8  Woman. JohnleniMin 9, "IJust lakei Starting</p>
        <p>Over." John lennon</p>
        <p>10 Hey .Nineteen." .Steely Dan</p>
        <p>The BEST PIZZA IN TOWN...Honest!</p>
        <p>MR. GATTIS HAS COME TO GREENVILLE!</p>
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        <p>TO OPEN IN THE FATHER - Ralph Waite, who portrays the father of the Wafton clan in the long-nnning television series, goes over script with Frances .Sternhagen at rehearsal of a new play hi which both will appear The play, "The Father , is scheduled to open on Broadway April 2. fAP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>KARAtE LESSONS^</p>
        <p>ShflBE ____</p>
        <p>She thought KP was a sorority and a pushup was a bra.</p>
        <p>GOLDIE HAWN</p>
        <p>PRIVA'l'K</p>
        <p>FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0014" />
        <p>&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Doskey In Recital egVriol Arfisfs vyork</p>
        <p>*  #  Nw  througti  March  B.  Chariotte  ll.***!l</p>
        <p>* AI</p>
        <p>;  (  ,  f:  -t</p>
        <p>.il,  i*.'*  !'    '.M,- -T.,,  ,,</p>
        <p>Exhibited Here</p>
        <p>Now through March B. paintings by promlaeil southeastem irponal artirts can be viewed at East ( aro-lina Umwrsily's Museimi of Art, Gray Art GaBery ,</p>
        <p>The enhitwtion b on kui from the permaaeot coOee-tk 0 the Mint Museum m</p>
        <p>Chartotte Gallery Director. Randolph OsmaiL comnented that thto cofletk of wort portrays several of the de^ velopments in visual art form over the past 2# years including pop art and photor^ism Represented are such</p>
        <p>noted palters as Robert Natkin. Prank Fautkaer, Stanley Boscr. Dorb Keeper, Ben Scboenreit. Henry RMon Jr.. Caro) Nash, Carmen CicerD and Deanb J Zatmmnki</p>
        <p>Also on exMUtbo in the&amp;gt; Gray Gallery are prmted</p>
        <p>fabric designs by Sboji Aaada. one of Japan's popular tattie de^nrs Asada currently teaches at the Kyoto Seika College In Japan</p>
        <p>The EabCarolini Museum of ArtyGray Art Gallery b open to the pbblfc each wnekday from 10 a m to 4</p>
        <p>p m and on Sundays fnin M pm</p>
        <p>PIANIST PERFORMS . . . Pianist Henry Doskey, a member (rf the ECU School of Music faculty, will perform works by Mozart, Ravel.</p>
        <p>Pianist Henrv Doskey, a memtia of the East CaroHna' University School of Musk faculty, will perform works by Mozart. Ravel, and Chopin in a recital set for Tuesday at 8:15 p.m</p>
        <p>The program will be held in the Hendrix Theater of ECUs Mendenhall Student Center and is free and open to tht public The openirni work. Mo/arts Snnata" KV 7 311. was completed during his stay ml</p>
        <p> Mannheim and was actually usedJ)y him for</p>
        <p>an audition' for-an appointment, which, incidentally. Mozart did rt secure ^</p>
        <p>The second work programmed is  Gaspard de la Nult" by Maurice Ravel According to Doskev, the tone of the Gaspard" suite is one of eviland ccrruptioij. In this setting, inspired by the poem.&amp;gt; by the Symbolist Bertrand. Ravel utilizes an incrwlible array of pianistic tricks throughout as he portrays the cold and cruel water sprite Ondine. a gallows scene in which "the incessant reiteratiwi of a single tone is like the clanking of cliauis in the breeze, and finally, Scaito. an agent of evU forces," who spire and twirls and grimaces.</p>
        <p>and Chopui in a recital set Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Hendrix Theatre at Mendenhall Student Center.</p>
        <p>and disappears"</p>
        <p>(hopins Four Etudes" and Sonata No. 2" in B flat Minor, Op 35. will txinclude the evening.</p>
        <p>Among Doskey's recital appearances have been two Carnegie Hall performances and a performance in Chicago's Symphony Hall In a review m the Chicago Tnbune." John Von Rhein wrote of Koskey s performance of ^theLiszeSonato In B Minor'':2</p>
        <p>"He possesses a big, seniceaUe technique ^hat gets him arowid the kcytxiard accirately.'A /and a tone that is particularly attractive in ihe '</p>
        <p>' softer dynamic readies There is serious musicianship here to respect </p>
        <p>A native of New Orleans. Henry Doskey began his musical studies at an early age He has earned the bachelor s and masters degrees in piano at Southern Methodist University and the doctorate in piano performance at Indiana University wtiere he studied piano and chamber music with Menahem Pressler While there, be also studied piano with Gyorgy Sebok, Jorge Bolet. and the late Sidney Foster</p>
        <p>Symposium At Art Museum</p>
        <p>i  '</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Art as an Investment." a symposium reviewing art collection for investment as well as aesthetic purposes, will be offered Feb. 26 at the Greenville Museum of Art. 7-10 p.m.</p>
        <p>The symposium b co-qxmsored by the East Carolina University Division of Contiuning Education</p>
        <p>Participants will be provided relevant and practical information about art collecting, and '.|uestions are encouraged.</p>
        <p>Paiiel discussants will be Beverly Ayscue. curator of the NC Museum of Art Cdlectors Gallery; William R Roberson Jr.. noted private collector and chairman of N.C. Television Inc. - WTTN-TV - and Charles McLawtiOTn Jr., Greenville attorney.</p>
        <p>Specific topics adressed by the speakers include appraising and recopiizing good art investments, understanding art market trends, legal aspects af art collecting and possible tax advantages</p>
        <p>Futher information about the symposium is available from the Office irf Non-Credit Programs, Division of Coitinumg Education. ECU'. Greenville. N.C telephone 757-6143.</p>
        <p>March Opening For Exhibit</p>
        <p>Simple Pleasures." a showing of the recent work of Greenville artist George Brrtt will open in the^South Galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art Mar. 5.</p>
        <p>The exhibit will feature photography, drawing and a kinetic sculpture called, The Dress Piece This , piece displays its kinetic ' ^.qualities through il|tre choreography of'a fessional dancer' wiio will perform several times dur-</p>
        <p>frora 7 to y p. m , and on Tuesday nights while the exhibit is on display</p>
        <p>In the North Gallery, an exhibit commemorating the 2i)th anniversary of Peace Corps will open Mar. 5 This exhibit will feature articles collected^ by Peace Corps volunteer^ in Africa^ and South .America, accompanied by^^information about the. objects origins and use.C</p>
        <p>Both exhibits will dose Mar. 26.</p>
        <p>Fantasticks</p>
        <p>WILUAMSTOM - The Martin Corarnunity Players in affiliation with the Martin County Arts Council and Martin Community College will present the Fantasticks, Wednesday, Feb. 25 through Saturday, Feb. 28. The dww will be directed by Allan W Osborne.</p>
        <p>All shows will begin at 8 p.m. A dinner will be held each ni^ chaing the nm of the show at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are $7.50 and may be obtained by calling Mwatoc Park Arts Shop Monday -Friday. 792-6530</p>
        <p>Postponed</p>
        <p>AYDEN - The Ayden Theatre Workshop produc-tioo of Noel Cowards "Blithe Spirit, originally scheduled to be {resented February 26. 28, and March 1, has been postponed due to scheduling complic^ions. It will be presented tai June The dates will be announced in the near future.</p>
        <p>Season f tickets t^ the Workshop pMTormances will be honored, and season ticket rliolders and irenibers the Ayden Theatre Workshop will be iKkified.</p>
        <p>ORANGE ROSE ". This acrylic paiottng by Dennis J Zaborowskl. Orange Roae, reflects a sense of quietness with his use of soft</p>
        <p>T-</p>
        <p>String Seminars</p>
        <p>ECU News Bureau Violinist Rodney Sthmidt. a member of the East Carolina University School (rf Music strmgs faculty, will present a series of free seminars in string instruction and performance lieginning Monday, Feb 23.</p>
        <p>Dr Schmidts series will be held on Mondav s at 4 p.m, in the Hetcher Masic Center Concert Studio here Titles and dates of the programs are:</p>
        <p>Principles of Tone Production. Structures. Angles, Contours. Sprmgs. Balance and Contact - Feb. 23 Principles of Tone Production." Surfaces. Brushes. Tracks, Shapes. Proportions, Sensation. Springs - March 2 Principles of Tone Production, Movement, Weight. Level, Relaxation, Ratio and Pull  March 16 intonation." - March 23 Communication' March 30 Creation of the Musical Line - .April 6 All interested persons are invited to attend any of the seminars.</p>
        <p>Best Sellers In Field Of Books</p>
        <p>and light pastels I Reflector Photo by Leigh OMcley)</p>
        <p>OUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE*. . The arttaU Carol Nash.</p>
        <p>uses strong, vtorant colon m her version of (jueen of the^sru</p>
        <p>,</p>
        <p>Univene  These paintlngi and others are now on diqilay at _!  -  ^  ^  East  Caroitaa  University  I  Mieeuni^  Art/Gray^Gallery.</p>
        <p>^^^^^^^iReflectorPhotobyLel^Ooakleyi^^</p>
        <p>ncnoN</p>
        <p>1. The Covenant. James A. Michener</p>
        <p>2. Brain 2000 Ernest Gann</p>
        <p>3. FireslarUir. Ste^rfien King</p>
        <p>4.. " Answer as a Man, Taylor Caldwell</p>
        <p>5. Rage of Angels, Sidnev Sheldon</p>
        <p>6 The Key to Rebecca, KenFoilett</p>
        <p>7- Come Pour tlk Wine." Cyitfua Freeman</p>
        <p>8.=^ Unfinished Tales,".: J R.R Tolkien</p>
        <p>9. The Fifth Horseman, Collins &amp;amp; Lapierre</p>
        <p>10Azt, Gary Jennings NON-FlCnON</p>
        <p>1. Nice Girts Do, Irene Kassorla</p>
        <p>2. Cosmos, Cart Sagan</p>
        <p>WRITERS aUB The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club Ibr the month of February will be held at's p m Tuesday at the home% Mr. and Mrs. David Rusch, 120 Oxford Road, Brook Valley.</p>
        <p>3. "Crisis Investing. Douglas R Casey</p>
        <p>4. Betty Crocker's International Cookbook"</p>
        <p>5 Best Evidence," David S. Lifton</p>
        <p>6 The Comii^ Currency . Cdlapse, Jerome F Smith</p>
        <p>7. -you Can Ne^iate Anjdhii^.Herb Cohen</p>
        <p>8 Never Say Diet Book. Richard Simmons</p>
        <p>9 The Skys the Limit, Wayne W.Dyw</p>
        <p>10. Craig Claiborne's Gourmet  Oaibome</p>
        <p>withFraney</p>
        <p>(Courtesy of Time, the weddy news magazine)</p>
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        <p>&amp;gt;x)U won t be able to wait til your next , birthday!</p>
        <p>So if youre part of the One Year Older Crtiwd, make your \5i1thday wish on M at Sportsworld!</p>
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        <p>, I .: ^^KjJ&amp;gt;--iI    . --.Claims Attache</p>
        <p>'KCaught In Act</p>
        <p>MOSOOW &amp;lt;AP) &amp;gt; A US miliary attacte vat cau^ bavliV tamal Mercme" vih a voflBan In a Soviet hold roan, the official Soviet oevi afncy uyt In it venkm of vtiat Waahln^on claims vat a bid to blackmai the American Mo beoonlnf a Kremlin ^&amp;gt;y Urn UX altefadont of blackmai "caiid cauK only a tnile If not far Wnhh^Umt itriving to uae evw auch meant for biikhnc aaU-Sovietlam, the Tatt am'^aiiaey tald la it</p>
        <p>Idcatffied the officer at Matar HMbrook.** bu the rtary daaily referred to Maj Jamat R. IMbrook. 41. vho left the Soviet IMoaahnvtly laM amfh aad retwaed to for reaatlMi-</p>
        <p>The Stale Oqwrtmentiald In Washington Tuesday that K had filed a proteM vith the SovieU over an aUeged attempt to recnit Holbrook at  W-</p>
        <p>UX officials n Moteo said he apparently vat the victim of a btackmaU.at tempt involving drugs and tex. purportedly engineered by the Soviet secret poUce Holbrook, married and the father of three cMkhm reported the hicident to his superiort at the U S. Em-bamy and left the Soviet Unioo.  ^  ^</p>
        <p>Embemy officials refused  to comment on the incident, but Western sourcet in Moscow said tt occurred when Holbrook and another US mUttary attache. Lt.</p>
        <p>Col. Thomas A. Spencer, visited the UkraMao ciy of Rovdo near the Polish border Embassy offlciaU said Spencer vas out of the country and unavailable tor conunent Western mttttary attaches have made refuUr trips to the Polish border area to monitor Soviet miiary activity in liMi of Polands labor troubles The visitors generally travel in pahs to avoid incidents Tms attrimtod its verston of the incident to vhat it said was a telefram from the director of the Mir Hotel in Rovdo. where the two Amer leans leportoily checked in on Jan IS.</p>
        <p>' According to the Teas ec-count, the two men returned to their room at two in the morning with a woman whom they took from the restaurant"</p>
        <p>Told by the administrator on duty that they could not have a guest at that hour, the men said something rude and the adminiitrator called themilhia "Entering the room, hold Maff and the militiamen saw that the American dipiomaU were undreaeed Hallbrook was having sexual intercourse with the women (sici they had brought' tn. the agency said Taas Mid Western reports that the Americans might have been drugged were bewUdoing and part of "a new anti-Soviet campaign" It claimed their restaurant bill showed each had drunk up to a quart and a half of aknhoiHeart Sunday .Volunteers Will Be Visting</p>
        <p>-i . ' 'II i.</p>
        <p>If Its Quality</p>
        <p>Hemi Sunday in Greenville is today. February S. si rnrfMng to Camille Archie, dty chairman tor the Pitt County Heart Anociatton Today, vokmteers wW visit their nel^iboilioods, educational materiaU and ask tor oootrlbutlaas to the Heart FuodCarpeting, It s</p>
        <p>Cardiovascular diaeaae kiUs more people than all other oonMned aithouff) the death rale from heart and biood I diaeaae began dedtning in IVTI and continued down m 1979 In Pitt CoiMy stone. 3 deaths or 49 percent of ail deaths in the county were due to dtseases of the cardtovaacular system. Statewide. 50 percent of all deaths involved some form of cardiovaaciMar disease. Natioawlde, the death toll was 51 percent</p>
        <p>A.B. Whitley,</p>
        <p>INC.</p>
        <p>Over 34 percent Of aU deaths are due to heart attack, over</p>
        <p>II percent are due to congenital heart diaeaae and other heart ailments</p>
        <p>Althoi# we tMM of heart diaeaae as affecttag only older adtota," Mr* Archie stated, IM Just last year in the United States over J5.0M bsbies were born Mflering heart delects</p>
        <p>Also, studies have detected hypertension in chiktatn as young</p>
        <p>asfouryewrsold.</p>
        <p>"The only purpose of the Heart AaaocMion,'* she continued, is to reduce death and disabllty from cardiovaanMar diaeaae To accomplah this, we have a twofold program: research and educatioo Last year, of every raised tei North Caroitiu. X &amp;lt; cents went to research. 15 cenU went to pdbiic health education. 15 cents to community swvice projects. 11.5 cents to professional f*ir.Hnn and training. M.3 cenU to fund raising, and 7.6 cento to numsgnnent "</p>
        <p>A.B. Whitley, Inc. understands your concern with</p>
        <p>the balance between quality and cost. When you</p>
        <p>buy carpeting you want this balance accomplished. The carpet division of A.B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville</p>
        <p>Archie pointed out that in Pitt CoiMy the new medical sdiool at East Carolina received over 115,000 lor reaeardi, and that figure is expected to increase this year.</p>
        <p>wants you to know that they offer quality carpeting at competitive prices, expert installation at a com-Hopes For Compromise</p>
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        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - After hearing Israel's objections to Moposals that the United States boost the offensive punch of Cffpii Arabias F-15 warplanes. Secretary of State Alexander H&amp;gt;gMfaitwiihflpefuis compromise can be reached Clearly there arc differences as we would snUdpate and we wotod hope to work them out." Haig said Friday after meeting with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir for three hours</p>
        <p>Q&amp;gt;mir left no doiM how his country Uood on the issue We have discuBsed It and we have explained cleariy our position - we oppoK  "</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, mentoer* of the Senate Forei0) Reiations</p>
        <p>Committee made piMic a letter to President Reagan expreoing Serious concern  about Saudi Arabia s recpiest for larger fuel toiWs and muitipte-ejection bomb racks to increoR the roige and fire power of the F lSs. rnng|nfw approved the sale of W of the pianes In 1976 bid</p>
        <p>only after the Carter admMstratkn gave assurances that the warplanesoffensive agtobflUy would be rotrictod</p>
        <p>We recopiiie that the security of Saudi Arabu is important to U S Meresto. but our interests in the region as a whole couW be jeopardized were we to disregard past amtranr* oT werc we to upset the regional balance of power," said the el|^ senator*</p>
        <p>The ei^d arc Sens Joseph R Biden. D-Dei. Larry Preasler, R-S D, John Glenn, DOhio. Chris Dodd, DCotn.. Alan Crawton, IKallf. Paid Sartianes. D-Md . Paid Taongas, D-Maas.. ndClaibonie Pcil. 0-R.l Shamir, the highest ranking Israeli official to visit the United States stoce President Reagan took office. alM met with Vice Presktad George Bufti at the White House He also met with Secretary of Defeiue Caspar Weinberger .  ^</p>
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        <p>TUCSON, Artz. (API - Investigators today were continuing an investigation into a raid on an Ironworker* union local, in which a aecretary and her office were doused with gasoline and set afire</p>
        <p>. Pamela King, 25. who was married ]ust a week ago, was in critical condition today wtth burns over 70 percent of her body.</p>
        <p>The attack TIanday occurred after two men. wearing ski masks and sbouttog aidi union remarks, entered the office, arson invesUgator* said Mr* King, who had gone Mo a back room to put a ^ baiW-drop bag in a safe, said she was held by one man while jthe other poured the liquid - either gasoline or kerosene -"^-aroiBd the office and then on her. After lining it they Oed,_. __ abesaid.  aP  x.</p>
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        <p>S Please prwent coupon when ordenng, then give to I cashter Doea not inctude tax. Expires FePruary 28.</p>
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        <p>l \  131LK  81  Uth  Street  Greenville,  N.C.  '.  y  ..7"</p>
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        <p> -''s?'' -</p>
        <p>a-*- IBt U)</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>. QUANTIOO, Va (AP&amp;gt; -Federal veti|ilon bate</p>
        <p>ctecovered  crack in dtt front ule e( tte D*J Tre' portj^ Co conranter bns dut cndMd aear hov rih er this weet kUling 11 people Mdqiniiiil</p>
        <p>Bat Theoiei G.</p>
        <p>Calderwood. n charfF ai the investigation (or the NaUonai Traffic Safety Board, nid Friday the crack conid have been a result of the Anihgwi rather &amp;gt;**" a canee ofthecnlliriaa.'</p>
        <p>victifli died Ihinday hi a WaAh#enhoppial</p>
        <p>TV crack at diacoaered in a steeriBB component of tha hue. CaMmwaod smd TV component weald be eiamined with an electroo mlcroacope t determine whether the crack occurred before or aa a result of the crariiVsakl.</p>
        <p>Calderwood alao said a</p>
        <p>Ten of the victims Wednesdays crash killed iMtnntly when the bus, a 19GIG1IC Coach, dew over a guardrail on liderstate K and plunged into a creek 80 feet below The eleventh</p>
        <p>mao who was drivhig near the bus and reported hearing a large poppmg tound" before the wreck wdd be inlervtewed. TV man was not identified An earlier theory that tV (biver of the bus, C1 Earl. 44, of Stafford Goaty, osay have auffered a heart attack was (hscoiaited Thursday when reaulu if an autopay</p>
        <p>mowed that Eari died of maasive inimles</p>
        <p>Eart'wai an atroraety good (hlver.  said Doris Way. who has owned DAJ Tranaportrtion since lf77.</p>
        <p>I'm deeply saddened IV reaching out to each and every one" of the (aolUes of ttevictiim.*esaid.</p>
        <p>Jota Way. Doris', faiaband snd chief machaoic V tte snudl comnauler bus Ann, said each bus was faiapectid daily</p>
        <p>TV buacs may V old. hm they're in excellent mape. be said. Way said he performed the morning</p>
        <p>rnamtiwance on tV vchicie and fdtmd nothing wnmiel TV hue wao headed to Pridortckmurg after begV nii^ tu afternoon oommalar nm in Alexandria at tV U S Army Development and Readhwas Cemnanand. a dnton of the U S Army Corps of Engineers. Viere moat 'V tv passengers</p>
        <p>KiftgCrftbLft9 OcMfl Scallop Evans SMfood</p>
        <p>ww.tmv m-nw</p>
        <p>Jenratte Describes</p>
        <p>REWARD BUT NO CLUES ...Atlanta Mayor money offered for dues to the deaths of Atlanta Maynard Jackson, center, flanked by security children. (AP Laserphoto i</p>
        <p>H&amp;amp;R BLOCK</p>
        <p>TAX TEST</p>
        <p>guards in his office, poses with $100,000 in reward</p>
        <p>Washington</p>
        <p>Two Added To Missing List</p>
        <p>,1</p>
        <p>fi</p>
        <p>ATLA.NTA (AP) - -As authorities added two more black children  one missing for three days, the other dead for ' eight nutkhs - to the list o( nussing or slam Atlanta yout^ers. former Gov Lester Maddox begged the killer to  "cometome  '</p>
        <p>The additions bring to 20 the number of children missmg or ' slain in tV past 19 months Maddox made a newsptgier appeal to the killer or killers to please surrender quicklv"</p>
        <p>Pleaae don't cause any more death, grief, fear and tragedy for Atlanta's children, their families and Atlanta." said the advertisement in the front section of today's combined editiotts of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlaika ^ Constitution.</p>
        <p>You are gaining nothing for yourself,' while destroying or \ mining tV lves of many,  the ad said  ^</p>
        <p>If you don't wish to go directly to the police, then come to</p>
        <p> n</p>
        <p>tut.</p>
        <p>If tv person responsible surrendered to him and Maddox was given tV $100.000 reward mone&amp;gt;, tV former governor ^ said V would give $10.000 of it to tV suspect "to assist with your legal defense</p>
        <p>Maddox kaid he would divide tV remaining $90,000 among tv families of the children</p>
        <p>' On Friday, Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said the</p>
        <p>TAFFS</p>
        <p>422 Arlington Blvd.</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>STATIONERS</p>
        <p>Phone 75M224</p>
        <p>OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOl SUPPLIES STATIONERf'^''' * GIFTS</p>
        <p>iiSfil Greenville TV Has A</p>
        <p>special 35-member police task force investigating tV deatV and disappearances has been as8i0ied two new cases He said tV task force IS mvestigating tv (hsappearaHx of Curtis Walker after an intensive 24Vur search by police and volunteers failed to kicske tV 13-year-otd last seen Thursday at a small shopping center Also added to tv task force investigation was tV death of lO-year-okl Aaron Darnell WycV. whose body was found Juk 24 under a railroad trestle in DeKalb County inside tV Atlanta city limtts.</p>
        <p>WycV's death had been ruled accidental by tV DeKalb medical examiner, who listed positional asphyTuatun as tV cause of death Authorities had speculated that V died after falling and landing face down at the foot of the trestle. ix~_-But tv tx^s parents have mamtained since their son's death that it could not have been accidental They say tV youth was afraid of heights and would not have gone near tV of tv trestle</p>
        <p>In another development Friday, DeKalb County f^lc Safety Director Dick Hand released a eon^iosite drawmg of a white man wanted a witness m tV slaying of Patrick Baltazar, 11, whose body was foimd Feb. 13 behind an office complex in Ddialb Couiky. He is tV latest child found dead in tv stnng of 18 slayings dating from July 1979 TV composite drawing shows a man about 27 years old with fair complexioa sandy, ooUar-length hair and a mustache Hand said V was believed to be driving a faded green 196B Chevrolet 1 want to emphasize we want want him for witness purposes only," Hand sd, adding that the man may have been at tV scene tV mormng before Baltazar's body was discovered.</p>
        <p>All 2U of tv victims have been black and between tV ages of 7 and 15. Asphyxiation has been listed as the cause of deafti in ei^t cases other than tVIRfycV child. Two were stabbed to death, one was shot and tV remains ol six other children were so decon^xised when found that no cause of death could bedetermined '*</p>
        <p>TV Walker youth  one of two childreh stilffnissing  was described as about 5 feet tall, 75 pounds and wearing blue trousers, a brown and yellow shirt and blue tennis shoes</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (.API - Rka Jenrette thoi#l of herieU as tv mode! of (hscrettai to keeping quirt about some of Washingtons wilder gon^s-on, rfie says M an interview in tV April issue of Playboy Magazine lire. Jenrette, who earUer told how sV ntade love to her congressman-husband on tv C^tol ikeps and other tales of WaMditsu Ufe. says Mie didn't tdl about tV governor wtxi propdsttiooed her, tv politiciaa who kept a mistress co his payroll or tV -lubbyist who ^yed Vr husband wkh liquor and set him up with other women SV gave guarded verskms of these new stories in the interview accompanying several photographs of her in tv nmgatine All tV photOS Mk)w tv 31 year-old attractive blonde wearing at least one article of clothing, but many of tV poaes are topless and seductive.</p>
        <p>Her estranged huabmid, former South Carolfoa Rep John W. Jenette, was ooo-vkted Oct. 7,19H. of taking a briV in the Abscam yakM'8IM WB|pd lUk</p>
        <p>Democratic seat la De-cember Mn Jcaiette said in tV Playboy article that her husband and aa arms merchant facing praaecuttoi at one time ho^ In get out of their tnxtoe with tV law by enliatinc IV aid of exiM Ugandan  idi  Amtn  to</p>
        <p>free tV American hostages ho Iran Jcwette and tV gunrunner concocted a plan so bizarre thaL had k worked, H might have uved then I both." Mrs Jenrette said "At least thats what they</p>
        <p>*----99</p>
        <p>ttOptd</p>
        <p>Question No 21</p>
        <p>If a misiake is mode on your lax refum and you owe more taxes, that is all you hove to pay-</p>
        <p> Tlue DFcrise</p>
        <p>She said sV was present when tv arms mercfamit teiephooed Amia SV said her husband made nne inquiries about this appnmcfa to treeing tV hostages "but was not encouraged  Betoe tv plan went much further, die said, tV gun-runner fled tv country.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Jenrette alao said iie was initially flattered by tV attentions of an unnamed governor, "who here a striking resemblance to Ceaar ianwa</p>
        <p>This is EALSE You must psy in addition to the tax. am pcnakv and interest When HAR Block prepares your return, we stand hchmd our work. If we make an error (hat costs you any penalty or iitcrest on additional taxes due. Block pays the penalty and interest You pay only the additional tax</p>
        <p>WFU MAKE mi MX LAMIS WOK FOft YOU</p>
        <p>H&amp;amp;R BLOCK</p>
        <p>THE INCOMe TAX PEOPLE</p>
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        <p>CASH-DIwithlnstaiit Discounts on Heavy-Duty Washers</p>
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        <p>long life  In fewer repairs -in lower^ repair^ ^osts^ in*^na-' *p(5nwide preference (Based on a national survey asking consumers which</p>
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        <p>Wednesday, February 25th at the Ramada Inn^of^ Greenville.</p>
        <p>2 sessions:* 9 to 11:30 a.m., and  .</p>
        <p>to t;00 p.m. '......</p>
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        <p>' .  ]iL f i *</p>
        <p>BylOODYPEEUE lUflKlarSlpvtsEdter RICHMOND, Va - Tam Szymanki frabtod fl tv key rabouBdi d the flMl cradal Hcoadi N tke pat laN oi^ lo prcterve  IM victory ctm  kicknoMi Sjpltei ta ItoUsi Coker.</p>
        <p>The Via revniBd ao earUer toM to Rtokanoad hi GnoniDe</p>
        <p>* SqnBaa pnOed of cae retMMad with ^ tan aeoondi left tm vaa farcd into a ' )inp baM Then, aa ttae no l. he *&amp;lt; picked the ball away after two naiaaed Spider tanta to inwre the victory RldanoBl dawn aa mud) aa 11 pokita cane back to nearly puO ft out After vMhiB two with 46 aeanda Icit the SfUen fat ft back when Charlie. ir Waddna miaaed on the flrat o&amp;lt; a one-.faodKJK.</p>
        <p>But Mtor a oaitole ct mmaed Mato.</p>
        <p>Siymaoaki got the ftrta ratXMDd and vaa</p>
        <p>prtmvtly tied )g) by</p>
        <p>RidHDoad oontroUed the tap, and Doug MMk naiaaed a taurt Jonper John</p>
        <p>Schweiti tapped It back acroaa the baaW</p>
        <p>nd toto the handa oi Seymanaki who npped It 19 bora Bounded The win left Coach Dove Odom with a</p>
        <p>mat deal of ptaaaure *i fdt our pUyen. aa they have done ao aiaoy tipwwt 00 the nmd. gave a auper effort," heaaid.</p>
        <p>The bench wan the mota alive and luportlve o( the year," he added.</p>
        <p>We hit the dutch tanta, got the key rehoimda to eltaataate aecond tanU We were aa active on Jump baila and looae baila aa we have been in tax weeks "</p>
        <p>Odom credited a different defense"</p>
        <p>and a change of drtense with the victory.</p>
        <p>it kept them off stride. Rkhnnnd la auch a (pick paaalag team, they are hard todefead.</p>
        <p>Odom laid the Plrataa dawB 14 In the first bat, switched from a M uoe "We a 2-a, then drew aome match</p>
        <p>up*</p>
        <p>He praised the play of Michael Gftjaon, notli he tawwed fine leaderahip, md added pralae for Barry Wright, opeciaily in the man defense agaita</p>
        <p>Sdiwcttz</p>
        <p>Rjdmnod vatotod out to an early lead' aftar the Pirates had taken the initial 24) count, outMttlng the Buca. 114 over the flrta tour and a ludf mtautei of pUy. Schweltz hH six of thooe 11 But the Pirates came alive after that and charged back, otohittii^ Rtohmood. 254 over the next seven minutes. With Wrig^ contrlbuth itoie potato to lead</p>
        <p>die way, the Ptratoa powered out Into a. 21111eadwlti)7 tanwtng After another Schweltz bataiet, the Pirales iHtoita two more baskets, one each by Charles Watkins and Mark McLaurtn tor a 312B lead, the largest of the half by eititer team Durii^ the ftnal tow and a half minutes, hoaftar, the Spiders rallied anl cut the lead back to tow. 35-31, before BUI Mc.Mair hil two froe throws with two seconds left tor a 37-31 halftlme '* lead  1</p>
        <p>In the second haii, the Pirates held thdr lead until the midpart, when they held a 5541 margin But Schweltz and Perry paced a comeback that cut ft to two, 5548 with9:15 loft.</p>
        <p>Eata Caroitaa pulled away to a 60-52 lead hdped by two key baskets by Bill McNair, wtth3;53left</p>
        <p>Richmond again rallied, behind batateto by Schwefti and Mills to trail by two agata. Wrl^ made two premare free Ikrowi with 55 aeeonda left, but Perry countered that wfth a baMet with 48aec!oadBta)owtog. .</p>
        <p>Then, after Watktos waa toied, the final frantic tectmds pasted with Rldmond mimtag at least tow scoring opportunities.</p>
        <p>Wright, doing yoeman work, dumped in a gaiw4ii^ 25 points to lead the Pirates Gibaon and Watkins each added 12.</p>
        <p>For Richmond, Sdiwettz had 23 and Perry htt 20. Kizzie added M.</p>
        <p>East Carolina shot well, totting 57.1 per cent, wbUe Ridmxnd also shot 57 per cent.</p>
        <p>Tte win boooted the Pirates to 12-13, with one game left, next Saturday at Illinois State Rlchinond is 13-11.</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <p>MPPOPr IBPAP</p>
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        <p>Tunioven CUM.URia TccMcal tnSa Noae OmciaU Cook and Proctor. Attendance 1. toa</p>
        <p>Lody BucsClose Out Home Slate Mon. Vs. Deocs</p>
        <p>5 Seniors To Ploy Lost rune Here</p>
        <p>ASlafl Report East Carotinai Lady Pirates clooe out the home season Monday to^. horting Wake Forest. In a key NCAIAW contest Tlpofi in Minges Coliwum is set for 7:30 p m  n  'a Cl) &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>H ta the fkuU home game for five aeniors. and the final regular season game for the Lady Pirates as a whole The five senion making theti final mpearance In Minges are Marcia Glrven. Lydia Rountree. Kathy RUey. Lawie Sikea. and Hekh Own.</p>
        <p>These five girls have* made great contributiom to ow program. Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. A great deal of what hat ben accompUtaied here over the last two yean is due to their efforta. Currently 21-5 overall, the Lady Ptratos wlU be trying to win their towth NCAIAW game in five starts against the Lady Deacons. Should East Carolina win, the Pirates would pull tato a tie with Nwtk CarollH and N.C. Stale for the NCAIAW champinnttop for the regular seaaon</p>
        <p>That could mean a bye for East CwoUna in the first round of the state toureamnt, wkkb beghn March 2 hi Owpcl MD. Thai k to be detormiaed later in the week, depcnftng n the outcome of the Pirate-Deaoon game.</p>
        <p>A ton, of course, would chop the Ptratos back into third place in the leafuestaiidingi.</p>
        <p>"This is a very crucial game,*' Andnizzi said. Were coming off one of the Mgflgst wins ever tor East Caroiina (V7-M in triple overtime over N.C. Stole ta Ralel^), and we must guard against lookiiM back at that "It was a fug win, however. The first win over State was great, but this was the iceing on the cake It proves that were no fluke and deoerve to be a Top Twenty team.</p>
        <p>AndriBzi's Pirates, ranked as hi^ as Uth to the country, (hepped out of the womens pofl after bowing to a three- polDt gune to North Carolina  only their aecond torn stoce Christinas The f other was a four-point decision to highly ranked Southern California We won (the Stoto) game 00 skiU. talent and execution We are the only team with aa many as 26 wtoa right now ta Nolh Carolina, and that should count for Nnethlng. But now we have to win Monday ni^it to make ft all worthwhde, AncbiBzi added.</p>
        <p>Wake Fonat is a good team, despite their record. I dont thtok om girts vUl undefeettmste them. TheyD play hard becanee they want to win. Ive toid them before than overestimatkn is the path to dffta And I know. I was on a team that was one of the beta in the country, and we ^ overetairoatod someone and it cota us a ' chance at the national title. You can't look ahead. You have to take them one a time.</p>
        <p>Andruzzi said that some form of ac^ty would be hrtd to honor the five graduating seniors. The greatest honor they could have, however, would be to &amp;lt; .have another good crowd there to see ' themoff," she added.   </p>
        <p>1 reaUy want to thank tbe people that went up to Raleigh to cheer us on, too. And 1 thtok the support here is great. 1 juta want w to be a little mare under control. 1 want our team to be .daasy and I want ou- (mis to be daasy, 4^&amp;gt;too.  IF</p>
        <p>Tar Heels Whip Clemson, 75-61</p>
        <p>By TOM FOREMAN Jr.</p>
        <p>AsKxriated Press Wntcr CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Althou^ ft was his last appearance in Carmiduiel Auditorium, senior A1 Wood took a business-like approach to North Carolinas 7541 victory over Clemson Saturday afternoon Wood scored 23 p(toits and grabbed 10 reboimds. but said be was not caught up in the emotion of the day.</p>
        <p>Its a big game and a lot of times you can ^ too emotional and bum yourself ,iout early ta the game.^ Wood said.|iIt was our lata game We watoed everybody to have a good time. But the main thing  for us is to win the ball game </p>
        <p>Coach Dean Smith paid tribtae to Wood, who played the game with a bruised knee suffered ta last weeks WUliam &amp;amp; Mary game A1 Wood didnt  shoot as well as usual lei^t for 16) but ' his defense was good as was the rest of his game. Smith said. Hes a tremendous leader and an AU-American in every sense of the term </p>
        <p>Qemson coach Bill Foster, who has yet to lead a Gemson team to victary in Chapel Hill, also had praise for Wood.</p>
        <p>A1 Wood is as good as any player in the country at his position, FosIct said He is a solid all around player and a good kkl. A lot of (layers with his talent are head cases, bto not Al Wood,</p>
        <p>North Carolina gained the victory taking advantage of the unbalance to free throw opporUmities Gemson outhit the Tar Herts in field goals, 26-26. But N1h Carolina connected on 23 of 30 free throws while Gemson weto )uta three for nine.</p>
        <p>The Tar Herts had pulled away to a 17-p(dnt lead with about 10 minutes to</p>
        <p>play ta the regiooaUy-televiaed contest But a cold speU of six minutes and m 11-1 Clemson spurt brought the Tigers bs( into the game at 55-52.</p>
        <p>However, Gema(n was forced to foul in order to make up the remalntag deficit and tbe Tar Herts cashed ta 11 of thrtr lata 12 free throws.</p>
        <p>Vincent Hamiltons jumper with 2:33 left ta the game brought the Tigers to thrtr closest point since halftlme But a Jimmy Black layup out of the four comers broke the North Carolina drought and gave the Tar Heels a 61-52 lead with two minutes left. Black and Wood then hit four more free throws and the Tar Herts regained a safe &amp;amp;S2 lead.</p>
        <p>The Tar Herts trailed Gemson until the 12:22 mark of the first half when a layup by Black gave them a 14-12 lead. The score was later tied at 24 before the Tar Herts went on a 134 streak including 10 potato by Wood to establiah a 37-29 halftlme lead.</p>
        <p>Besides Wood. James Worthy had 19 and Sam Perkins added 16. North Carolina is now 214,9-3 ta the ACC.</p>
        <p>Larry Nance and Garke Bynum each scored 10 prtnto for Gemson The Tigers dropped to 18-9 and 56.</p>
        <p>King Leads Terps In Rout Of Deocs</p>
        <p>GUlUm</p>
        <p>Nance</p>
        <p>Rom</p>
        <p>Hamilton</p>
        <p>Dodds</p>
        <p>Wyatt</p>
        <p>CampbeU</p>
        <p>Bynum</p>
        <p>Jones</p>
        <p>Eppley</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>OXMSON IIP PG FT</p>
        <p>S-12</p>
        <p>R A</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;6</p>
        <p>1-1</p>
        <p>S4</p>
        <p>5-10</p>
        <p>3-7</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>X2M4  3035  ISn</p>
        <p>N CAROLINA</p>
        <p>Kenny</p>
        <p>Wood </p>
        <p>Worthy</p>
        <p>Pepper</p>
        <p>Black</p>
        <p>Perkins</p>
        <p>Doherty</p>
        <p>Bnist</p>
        <p>Braddock</p>
        <p>Barlw*</p>
        <p>Totato</p>
        <p>HP</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>FG</p>
        <p>(M)</p>
        <p>S-16</p>
        <p>7-14</p>
        <p>2A</p>
        <p>33</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>1-5</p>
        <p>0-1</p>
        <p>l-I</p>
        <p>(M)</p>
        <p>FT R A F</p>
        <p>(M) 0 0 0 7-7 10? J 54 5 3 (H) 0 54 1 04 10 0-1 5 IM) 1 (M) 0 04 0</p>
        <p>200 1S43 23-30 33 SO 17</p>
        <p>Cietnaon N (Caroiina</p>
        <p>32-01</p>
        <p>30-75</p>
        <p>Guy Morgan (35) of Wake Forest gets ball slapped Saturday afternoon. Marylands Charles Wttman back by Buck Williams of Maryland during acUon watches. The Terps won, 94-80. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>Turnovers: Clemaon 15, North Carolina 10. Technical fouls Black OfBcials Aahmore. Harvey, Housman Attr 10.000</p>
        <p>f%</p>
        <p>Banks Hits 20As Wreck.Lossesa? 1st</p>
        <p>!</p>
        <p>Tfir-</p>
        <p>DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Gene Banks scored a game4)igh 22 poiiks to lead Duke to an easy 83-56 victory over Georgia Tech ta an Atlantic, (3oata Confa'ence basketball game Saturday</p>
        <p>idght.</p>
        <p>Jf/</p>
        <p>^nesday night in Clrtitaon </p>
        <p> Lee Goza and Fred Hall both had 13 points to lead (korgia Tech, now 4-21 and  5-13 ta the conference.</p>
        <p>Both teams would have been happy with a nine-p(rint halftime ie^ but not</p>
        <p>Leading by just nine at halftime, the 4 Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski S Wake Foreta comes taio the game with ^ Blue Devils otoshot the Yellow Jackets 50^ I was reaUy mad at tl</p>
        <p>the team at</p>
        <p>a 9-16 overaU mark and an 54 NCAIAW record. They are led by Bartiara Durham, a 5-11 sophomore forward with a 13,2 average. Barbara Buchanan, a S-11 freshman forward, is the oniy other Deac ta double figures with ao 11.4 mark. She is also ttae leading rebounder with a 7.9 average</p>
        <p>Other starters are expected to be Patti Brink, a 5-7 junior forward avera^ 7.6; Lauri McNeill, a 5-7 freshmai guard, . hitting 7.3, and Airoe Dozier, a 5-10 junior :." arteTi hitting 7 J per game I The Pirates are led by RfleyTscoring i 19.1 points a game, while Sam Jones has regained second place with a 14.7 mark, just ahead of Mary - Denklers 144. 'Griven rounds out those in douUe figures with an 11.2 average.</p>
        <p>Eata Caroltoas next action wUl be in the State AIAW Tournament, March 14 atOiaper^Ul. . ,</p>
        <p>patent to 24 pocent from the floor ta the ftaal period to ban the game into a rout.</p>
        <p>Duke also outshot (Georgia Tech from tbe field ta the first haU, 55 percent to 44 percent, but hit just 2 of 9 from the flee throw line to keep the YeUow Jackets within striking distance</p>
        <p>Georgia Tech hit 13 of 16 free throws before intermissioo and 22 of 27 for tbe game, con^pared to the Blue Devils 7 of 19.</p>
        <p>Banks bo:aroe just tbe third {riayer ta, Duke htatory to go ova the LOOINpoint" mark with his perf(Mrmance'Saturday night He now has 2,010 points, just two shy of f(xma teammate Jim Spanaikrt. ^;_Vinoe Tayior added 18 points,and Komy Dennard had 14 for the Blue Devils. Duke ta now 14-10 and 5-7 in tbe ACC. Thrtr conference record puts them ta a tie with Cemson for sixth rface The 'ngers and the Blue D^ta meet Wed</p>
        <p>halftime, he said. We werent thinking on offense and we had no pride in our defense. We just stopped concentrating tbe last 10 mimites of the first half, and it really showed up at tbe foui line (2-(rf-9).</p>
        <p>"Overall thoi^ it was a good game for us. We played good drtense ta the second half without fouling. We took our time on offense, played hard mentally and physically. We need to play bard and smart to win. This was a good style of {day to get us' ready for the Gemson game (Wednesday night ).,^ Tl  ^  .</p>
        <p>^ (leorgia Tech coach Dwane Mdrrtaon  felt his team had a chance in the first half but his mind changed in the second.</p>
        <p>I thought we were in the game in the first half, but the start of the second toiled us. We went almost five minutes wltboto scoring. We just cortdnt buy a bucket. We couldnt throw one ta the ocean from a row boat, Morrison said</p>
        <p> ' '</p>
        <p>GATECH</p>
        <p>MP FG</p>
        <p>FT R A F Pt</p>
        <p>Kowalski</p>
        <p>a 4-5</p>
        <p>2-2 2 1 2 16</p>
        <p>Shaw</p>
        <p>a 37</p>
        <p>4-48134</p>
        <p>Gou</p>
        <p>a 310</p>
        <p>. 35 10 1 4 13?</p>
        <p>33 3 0 s is'* ^</p>
        <p>Hall</p>
        <p>a 315.</p>
        <p>Lyoo i</p>
        <p> 14</p>
        <p>37 5.,1 3 s</p>
        <p>^ Cole</p>
        <p> 7 4-1</p>
        <p>04.1 0 dk6 34^ 0 S'^S </p>
        <p>^ Wson</p>
        <p>. 11 1-2</p>
        <p>is_New -</p>
        <p>3. 7 04</p>
        <p>30 0 0 0 6</p>
        <p>Lee ^</p>
        <p>16 M</p>
        <p>2-2 4 0 1 4</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>200 17 S6 a-n a 4 11 56</p>
        <p>DUKE</p>
        <p>MP FG</p>
        <p>FT R A F Pt</p>
        <p>Banks</p>
        <p>24 1014</p>
        <p>2-5 6 5 4 a</p>
        <p>Dennard</p>
        <p>26 7-11</p>
        <p>34 7 3 2 14</p>
        <p>Tiaaaw</p>
        <p>19 2-3</p>
        <p>30 1 0 4 4</p>
        <p>Taylor</p>
        <p>29 312</p>
        <p>33 2 5 2 11</p>
        <p>Emma</p>
        <p>25 35</p>
        <p>1-3 2 2 2 7</p>
        <p>Engelland 22 44</p>
        <p>30 1 1 0 8</p>
        <p>Lenn</p>
        <p>' 17 1-4</p>
        <p>2-4 2 0 2 4</p>
        <p>Williams</p>
        <p>15 1-5</p>
        <p>04 3 0 3 2</p>
        <p>Suddath</p>
        <p>12 1-2</p>
        <p>04 2 0 2 2</p>
        <p>McNeely</p>
        <p>5 31</p>
        <p>04 0 0 1 0</p>
        <p>Whitted</p>
        <p>2 30</p>
        <p>30 0 0 0  8 -</p>
        <p>Weingart</p>
        <p>2 30</p>
        <p>36 Ol 1 1</p>
        <p>Dyke</p>
        <p>- 2 1-1</p>
        <p>04 0 d 1 2</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>?1i:'' JM3d47</p>
        <p>(if-</p>
        <p>7-Id a 17 a a</p>
        <p>G a .</p>
        <p>Tech 3 S 2 1 - S </p>
        <p>D u k </p>
        <p>S 4</p>
        <p>4 3 6 -11</p>
        <p>nover</p>
        <p>v:Gorgu Tecta 21. Duke to itauU;fkaaw,WUaoD</p>
        <p>Technlari tauU;</p>
        <p>Offlciais: Burroughs. Barker, Wootiidae Att 8.SM</p>
        <p>Greenville Rose opens Divtakx) I tournament play Monday night at txMDe against Northern Nash. See story and brackets page B-2.</p>
        <p>D.H. Conleys wrestling team finished second to Beddtagfirtd ta tbe Eastern Regional tournament in Goldsboro last night. See stay page B-3.</p>
        <p>Gmununity College, behind Mike Baker's 20 potatsland 16 rebounds, defeated Oaven C.C. to win tbe E(XAC tournament championship Saturday night See story page B-2.</p>
        <p>COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Cart Tacy knew Albert Ktag was due, but tbe 28-point performance by tbe Maryland senior came at tbe wrong time for hta fifth-ranked Wake Forest team.</p>
        <p>You hope tbe game he has like that ta * not against yoa  Tacy said afta the 20tb-rairiud Terps defeated the Demon Deacons 94-80 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Bto he was due and he broke out of hta slung) </p>
        <p>King sank 13 of 16 field goal attempts in his final home appearance, grabbed sevo) rebounds and handed off five assists. He and Greg Manning, anotba senior, combined Ice 34 second-half points</p>
        <p>I realized this was my lata home game, but it probably wont hit me until lata today ot tomorrow, Ktog said. My parents were here for the first time since last year, so I walked to play weU.</p>
        <p>Thta was a great finish, but its not ova yet, King said.</p>
        <p>I want to get to Philadrtphia lor the NCAA chang)ionships </p>
        <p>Manning said he felt the Terps, who were in a slump for tbe past two weeks, were a tat moe rrtaxed. "It means a lot to go out  wiiuKT on your home court. Tacy said he knew that thta part of toe s(toedule would be the most difficult for Wake Forest. Weve pbyed better basketball than were playing ri^t now. Were not getting the scoring and help from the bench that we were eartia</p>
        <p>^ King,Vwho finished ^with 28 '^points, scored 10 during a 19-3 tareak that gave Maryland a 71-52 lead with 6:14 lefl. ^ Manning scored eight of hta 16 points during the same span after being hrtd, siwrtess in toe first half.</p>
        <p>Maryland, which had lota four of its last seven games, led 37-35 at halftiine. The Terps then opened up a 4840 lead on a basket by King and a tofee-point play ^ by Buck Williams, foDowing an asstta fromKing.</p>
        <p>Wake Forest, 204 after losing its tgwi game ta a row, pulled to within 5249 with 11:29 left on the shooting of Guy Morgan&amp;gt;bef(m the Tops caught fire.</p>
        <p>^ Morgan scored 12 of Us 16 points in toe</p>
        <p>Southern Nashs Mc&amp;lt;Mten Wig^ hit a three-point play with eight secotKta left to lift the Firetards to a 55-54 win ova North Pitt ta the ECC toumantent championship game Fri day night. See story page B-5</p>
        <p>The sctxeboard ta on page B-12.</p>
        <p>Senkr guard Rod Roberson scprd 21 points, including a driving layup and a pair of free throws^ta the final seconds, to give Northwestern a 74-70 upset victory over IStb-ranked Mktoigan in Big Ten basketball Satur</p>
        <p>'Mcood half and Jim Johnstone finitaied</p>
        <p>with 24 pouks Guard Frank Johnson, the Demon Deacons leading scwa, finished</p>
        <p>with 15 after going six fa 18 from the floa.</p>
        <p>Marylanl last years ACC regular-season chaiik)tons. has a 7-5 league record and ta 17-7 overaD. Wake Fcxest ta 84inACC{kay.</p>
        <p>WAKE FOREST ()</p>
        <p>Rogers 4 04 S. Morgan 4 S-12 IS. JotuMloDe 12 04 24. Jotunao 6 33 15. Helins 5 1-1 11.</p>
        <p>Yoifflg 12-24. Mayers 0 04 0, TMctsey 0 04 0, Sli^e(an004 0.Davl</p>
        <p>vis 10-1 2 Totals 3314-U</p>
        <p>MARYLAND (S4)</p>
        <p>Graham S 0416. King 13 32 M. WUllams 7 44 18. Mankiing 6 44 16, Jackaon 1 32 A Rivers 2 33 7, Pittman 2 1-2 5, Veal 0 04 0, Moriey 0 04 0. Holbert 0 04 0. Robinson 0 04 6 Totals 3116-23 M HaUtime-Maryland 37, Wake ForeW  Fouled out-Roers, Morgan. Graham Total fotos-Wake Forest, 22 Maryland, U TedMkcal-Jackaan A-14.SM</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0018" />
        <p>V-^i</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>jf </p>
        <p>M-TII)^llillK*Br.Gr*^NC-SyKtoy,ri)niKya.l '  ^  ^</p>
        <p>Rose Opens Division I Toufpey^gainst N. Nash</p>
        <p>vUioo I wiU</p>
        <p>cpa Mooilay it N ts, compile Um first round Tunday and aiai toward a fiiainpnitp oontoit oa Friday</p>
        <p>Defendii fhampinn Bed-diitleid iMdi the field ia die boys brachet, Me Rocky Mount and BfddMjfWd tied for the rhampkwMp of the rehilar season in the gtiis' ranks.</p>
        <p>Rose Hi^ Schools boys will face Northern NaMi, a team they split with during the regular swoon, in the first round, while the Rooe giris takeooBeddiiMfleld.</p>
        <p>Rose will be the hoot teun (or the boys game, set Monday at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Ranopant gymnasiuni Roaes gbis will travel to Bedcttaffield on TueodayforaTpm oontoM.</p>
        <p>la the boya* brachet, Bed-dtngOeld (IM) t^ on laat place Northeaaten (M4), M one first round game. That will be played at Bcddtngflald Tuesday at l;45 p.m. Roae (Ml and Northern NaMi (7-7) are in the same bracket, and the winoen will meet on WethKsdayattpm.</p>
        <p>In the other bracket, second place Ffke (IM) meets Bertie (3-11) atl:pjn. Tiieodayat FUte. Rocky Hwa third (*4), talBes on Hunt (M) at 7:36 p.m. Mnnday in the Gryphon gym.</p>
        <p>The lower bracket semifinals will be played on Thursday at  p.m The fL^ srlll be Friday atSp.m.</p>
        <p>One tie rruited in the final</p>
        <p>Final Div. I Standings</p>
        <p>BoysStandingB</p>
        <p>Conference All Games</p>
        <p>W L</p>
        <p>W L</p>
        <p>Beddlngfield...</p>
        <p>..................12 2</p>
        <p>18 4</p>
        <p>Fike...........</p>
        <p>.................10 4</p>
        <p>16 6</p>
        <p>Rocky Afount..</p>
        <p>17 5</p>
        <p>rose........1.</p>
        <p>..................0 s</p>
        <p>15 7</p>
        <p>Northern Nash.</p>
        <p>..................7 7</p>
        <p>11 11</p>
        <p>Hunt...........</p>
        <p>...................S 8</p>
        <p>10 12</p>
        <p>Bertte.........</p>
        <p>..................3 11</p>
        <p>10 12</p>
        <p>Nixtheastem ..</p>
        <p>..................0 14</p>
        <p>3 20</p>
        <p>Girls Standings</p>
        <p>Conference All Games</p>
        <p>W L</p>
        <p>W L</p>
        <p>Beddingeld...</p>
        <p>..................12 2</p>
        <p>17 4</p>
        <p>Rocky MotaA..</p>
        <p>..................12 2</p>
        <p>15 7</p>
        <p>Fike...........</p>
        <p>..................11 3</p>
        <p>18 4</p>
        <p>NothemNasb.</p>
        <p>...................1 6</p>
        <p>12 10</p>
        <p>Hunt...........</p>
        <p>...................0 8</p>
        <p>9 13</p>
        <p>Bertie.........</p>
        <p>..............3 11</p>
        <p>7 13</p>
        <p>RQCT! .........</p>
        <p>...................2 12</p>
        <p>2 17</p>
        <p>Norttaentem ..</p>
        <p>3 16</p>
        <p>tournament will move Is the floor ol the  noMring</p>
        <p>boys loam. The same baMb true for Fridays eham-pioHlrip, wHh the M#Mr of the two boys temns Ml aetMf as boot to the finals.</p>
        <p>This year. DtvMon 1 has two entranU into the Stale 4-A PUyofls. The toomanHnt wfil serve as the ninber one rapre-lentafivc and wiU moM the number two team from Division V In tbe first mmd. The regular seaaon wtnaer, Beddlngfield, will be the mraber two entrant and wiU</p>
        <p>meet the Divieian 01 winner Shoidd Beddlifleld win the toumamrnt. too, the tmrna-pwa namer-tf) wiD then take</p>
        <p>the number two DtviMon I spot</p>
        <p>-While rmjukasiladtobe in the bracket with Bod-dbmfleld, M means weve get to win aU three ganta. Roae Coach Jim BrewMgen lald.</p>
        <p>vrith Roae and Rocky Moimt both fiMMiing even at M. The Gryphons gained the upper seeding, havti^ beaten Raw tvdce during the regdar eeaaon.</p>
        <p>In the girls bracket. Rocky Moimt Mid BeddbglMd tied at 13-2 for the title, but Rocky Moimt won the coin tow for top eecdlag. Rose and NortheootffB tied with 1-13 records for seventh, with Row winning the tow there</p>
        <p>Rocky Momit will host Northeaatern at 7:31 pm Tuesday, while Northern Nash</p>
        <p>(M) haats Huot (Mi in another 7:31 pji. game Tuea-day</p>
        <p>The wtnners meet at 7 p m Weteaday.</p>
        <p>In the other bracket, in additioa te the Rose-Beddhgfield game. Fike (11-3) wUl hoM Bertie (3-11) Tuesday at 7 p.m The winners meet Thuriday at 7 p.m with the champkmdUp Friday at 7 p m AU first maid games are played on the home courts of the higier seeded teams For the second round. Wed^  _. neoday^and .Thursday, the^ ference</p>
        <p>w ea -i&amp;amp;i</p>
        <p>The only way vw can gef to the ptayoffe ie to win the I liaiiidnMMp wed tovc to knock. BeddtagWd out of the flaalt to get there oureelvee That would meon whoever wtns the toiney is the number one aeed </p>
        <p>Row plit with BeddMgfield dump ttK regular aeeaon. each winniip on the others court Of courw, we caat be looking past Northern Nai either, stnce they boat us at home '*</p>
        <p>Tbe tournament will be the last Division I basketbaU action for Bertie, wMch letves the leagie next season to enter the 3-A Northeastern Coo-</p>
        <p>ir.</p>
        <p>Sneed Ties Mark, Watson At LA</p>
        <p>UIS ANtiELES iAIi - Sei UIW SMir&amp;lt;tey  tMrd MUi ! W, IWMW 01* ( uivtali L  OMi a&amp;gt;y n,</p>
        <p>7 os-yani Rmrw Oeeiry Cleb eerw &amp;lt;a</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) &amp;gt; Ed SiMwrf kiot a oourw reoord-ty M but mtweri an iKoot putt on the lh hole by lew than an tach and finkhod tied M *wtth Johnny IfiUer for the lead</p>
        <p>-1M7-W</p>
        <p>w-7i-ai</p>
        <p>nw-n-w7</p>
        <p>m-nm-m</p>
        <p>Flnt round gomwe at Mw of _ fflgni in woch gomo: awednd round ot Ho of ^  _</p>
        <p>aw^fod rwnohdng Iwr*</p>
        <p>swwdMf rwmolning Soya toom. ^ t- w.</p>
        <p>Omrtf Ardar</p>
        <p>Shepherd Wins 400 Poll</p>
        <p>Richmond 400 Lineup-</p>
        <p>after Saturdays third round of the S300.000 Glen CampbeU Los Almetes Open.</p>
        <p>I thoi^ I could make M." Snead said of his final-bole putt, tt sipped off to the rigk"</p>
        <p>Sneed carded eigk birdies (or the round with putts rsng-taiguplo35feet.</p>
        <p>  *i reaUy didn't have any</p>
        <p>tougi Mnhe putts gl (taqr. the 145: 31-year-old Sneed ee Hie M. wMch geve him e tbcwe^nund w-n-a* total g IB, matched the com-peUUve courw record M the</p>
        <p>553^2! p-7i  ^</p>
        <p>oourw eet by Pat FItzsiraani In IMS and tied ta the pro-</p>
        <p>WW-71 7m</p>
        <p>RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Morgm Shepherd, who took laat years late model pnrtMnan (hviaoD title, puUed</p>
        <p>car better</p>
        <p>Tmd M* UMy WadkW rorram rvtar Tmd PMrtwr Machad Ka&amp;lt;( Genr umar</p>
        <p>Off a coip Saturday by Winning the pole position for the Richmond 400 Grand National stock car race.</p>
        <p>Shepherd, from Hickory, N.C., drove a newly prepared Paac Grand Prix to tbe pole positioo with a quick lap g 9Z.821 npb around Ridimaod Fairgounds Raceways tigit .S42-miieofval.</p>
        <p>That speed was jiMt enough to bold oft the veteran trio g Harry (iant, Richard P^ and Benny Parsons, who wfll start Sundays 4004ap race second, third and fourth, respectivdy.</p>
        <p>Siepherd, who bad limited success in a brig Grand National try, in 1978. said, Theres not that much difference bgween the sportsman cars and these cars.  xr^- The Grand National cars weigh) 3,700 poi^yand the^ sportsman cars are "about 50' pounds ligiter After a few laps out there, it feds about the same</p>
        <p>RJCHMOND Va (AP)-lte</p>
        <p>gt^cyajhlpMyliig^.irtMiiWi</p>
        <p>IWtfMdNMM</p>
        <p>litarryGaW.BHcfc.K.7</p>
        <p>S lUdMVPWty Batch. H Wi 4 Biia ramea, rerd.  1 t. Bekh Lledky. Cherratat.</p>
        <p>17 K^PaO]r.BBick.W l</p>
        <p>I* kid  ---  ~</p>
        <p>1*</p>
        <p>JSl</p>
        <p>. OUe BtnWawS. Paette.</p>
        <p>OtdaiBMbiic</p>
        <p>7 DerraU Wathrlp. f I. Blcky Rudd.</p>
        <p>*IJ14  e</p>
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        <p>14 Joe MUlUun. Chevrotet</p>
        <p>a</p>
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        <p> 171</p>
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        <p>M7IS</p>
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        <p>oerodynamically than the other, boxier 1981s. Rod -luctano Sources dow to NASCAR said tbe sanctioning body k ^ expected to legislate kwrter</p>
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        <p>more streamlined shape.</p>
        <p>The spoiler k a piece g rigd l^sbeg'metal acroK the rear deck g the car, which acts as a</p>
        <p>Dm</p>
        <p>deflector for the urflow over the car and creates downforce on the rear tires. The shorter the ^xiiler, the leas effoctive tts performance</p>
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        <p>OMahi Edvanti</p>
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        <p>KMth Lyford Akta Tapte</p>
        <p>GW</p>
        <p>Gags Buick Regal turned the short trad g 92.7M mph, while Pettys Buick was clocked at 92.426 and Parsons Ford Thunderbird came in g 92.133.</p>
        <p>Bobby Allison, whose Pon-</p>
        <p>tbe drivers seg to Unfley during the firg pit stop.</p>
        <p>Thg wqr. Allisaa gets the points for file race, bg Lindfoy gets mog g the time on the track and. apparently, a gee sumgmooey.</p>
        <p>Horton Selects North Carolina</p>
        <p>4&amp;gt;ta BIta.</p>
        <p>thk year by Bruce</p>
        <p>71-71d*-l Uetzfce.</p>
        <p>I want sire whg the record was. Soeed said "It lUigd have been 83 or M l Jug worried ahog my vite* In the toumameg. Sure. 1 saw the scoreboard and saw where Miller was. I wasn't going to tot it bother me </p>
        <p>Milter, who shg 117, said he 7,23-S3 had a terrible headache, prob-53:2 aWycauwdbythesungiineg 7S-B4 Riviera, a oourw tfag extendi</p>
        <p>7B-7J-71-I14 _ ^  ^</p>
        <p>B7.7-m 7,022 yards.</p>
        <p>7ib3~S glw *"ooly missed two 717171-at pwens and made putts ranging op to 12 feet, the latter g the</p>
        <p>aecotg bole. GeneraUy, Ilk game was strai^ and down</p>
        <p>717MS-M1 rm feeling good abog myieli and my game, Miller said. After S4 boia. and 11 under par, I fed pretty proud</p>
        <p>and pleased thg Im pUytng as wdlMlam</p>
        <p>DeatBodtod g 303. a stroke oft tbe pace, were Gil Morgan and Ben Crendiaw g 203 Morgan, the firg-round leader, had a 69 and Crenguw a 66</p>
        <p>Tom Weiikapf and' Miller Barber, the aeoond-round lead er, were g 2M with 68 and 71, re^MCtivgy. Bruce Lietzke. winner g two tournaments thk season, want far gf the pace g 206 with a 69 third-round score.</p>
        <p>Tied with Ed Siori and Craig SUdkr g M were Nick Saldo, Bob Gflder and kedb^ amateur Ron Oommans from the University of Southern Califoniia.</p>
        <p>Jack Nkklaus, Tom Wgson and Lee Trevino weren't dobig well going into tbe fourth and final round vrith iU 864,000 winners pine NicklMn had 201, Watson and Trevino were g200</p>
        <p>Morgan, second-round leader Barber plus Ed Sneed and Oenahaw playing over the Riviera Country Chi) oourw g 7,029 yank with par 36-3671.</p>
        <p>Miller started g 136,7-under par and birched hk firg hole Then be weg over par on tbe second with an errag second shg On the fifth, he started hk birdie binge with other under-par boles g the seventh and elgbth He parted the gnth to go into the second nine boles g the day.</p>
        <p>Dr. Morgan played even par golf until the wvcafh when he went 1 over Barber had bk bogey on tbe second bole and then played even par the reg gthewayto.</p>
        <p>Miller, who survived a tremendous gump after being a young star on tbe golf tour, had a 31 on the firg nine holes thg had him g 166 fg 45 holes g the 734wle tounuuneg Tied g 160 for the 46 holes were first-round leader</p>
        <p>SAADS</p>
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        <p>tiac^^UMans has been the r Ironically,-NASCAR is center.)^ g afi storm-'g coo- expected to announce bdore</p>
        <p>troversy, blew a tire and piled ^Sundays race rstdedsioo the car into the waO dwtog a*^ regarding Allison's cw. Some</p>
        <p>Right DOW, the only thii^ m coocemed about k 'little things. Uke oil leaks and such. the 39-year-old driver added. . We barely gg this car ready</p>
        <p>morning practice sessioo. The frog end g the sleek LeMans A was badly damaged and Allison was forced to find a new ride fwSggay He finally made a deg with two-time late' modd sportsman cfaampioo Butch lindley. who qualified his Chevfget Monte</p>
        <p>competitors and the rulesmakers fed the LeMans has an unfair advantage because tbe limited edition car has a slopmg fnmt end^and rear window which make the</p>
        <p>for today by working all ni^t Carlo fifth on the 39&amp;lt;g grid g lag night and the night 91.825. Allison will start tbe bdore.  race m thg c^ then ^veig)</p>
        <p>KANNAPOLIS, N C. (UPI) -A.L Brown high school quarterback Ethan Horton, tbe mog vguable player in | lag years Shrine Bovri,^j Friday announced he will play id North Carolina next year.</p>
        <p>Tbe 6-foot-4, 220-pound Kannapolis native said beD chose North Carolina both because g its location and the (juality footbaO program tt offers. ,e-.</p>
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        <pb facs="00094678_0019" />
        <p>r</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>Regional Tourney</p>
        <p>GOLDSBORO - D.a Con-  </p>
        <p>Bu' tMnLrmhMl mrrntUmm  AfHBHk-</p>
        <p>lejr's tMrdnved reitttaf team flniwd Mcond r the eastero reftaaal to Bed-dinffleMlMtfli#.nieBraim scored CH poinU to the VUdofi 6 to dotan the tile tai a toureament that featured vresticrs from more M</p>
        <p>III - Mm Cm I ene. a</p>
        <p>MOI. Mil (Mm (7MI). M A 1taMi(CapPtar) DMMlptn</p>
        <p>M - aOMB CMB lOMCi M If &amp;lt;</p>
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        <p>Ijr A C Jm (</p>
        <p>Cape Fear (Pa^fetteriUe) was third wttta sm points followed by Seventy-Flrat with 51 Goldsboro and Reid Root tied for fowth with  points while Fannvllle Central was sixth with 44 points</p>
        <p>Four wrestlers qualified for the state toumament from D H. Conley, two from FarroeiUe and one from WUlianiston</p>
        <p>Qualifying for Conley were Greg Toler (115 pounds), Raymond SroaD (Ul), Alexander Crandefl (IS), Qrtls Brtdges (1411; for Fannvllle Ronnie Locust ibeavywei^) and Roger Joyner (141); for Williamstoo Calvin MoWey (19B).</p>
        <p>FannvUles Locust, who captured the heavywei^t fitle. was voted the most valuable wrestler.</p>
        <p>lU</p>
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        <p>The paly Biflwar. OaavHle. N C -uodey. Fetmivy 21IW B3</p>
        <p>DePaul Wins; LSU</p>
        <p>Squeaks Past Vols</p>
        <p>Odd Ball</p>
        <p>New York Yankee catcher Rk* Cerone appears puzzled by ball on his sbouMer. In reality, Cerone was trying to catch the ball, thrown to him from the outfield, when it hit him and bounced off. (AP Laaerphoto)</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (AP) - All-American Marl Aguirre scored M points, 16 of them in the second half, and Terry ritmmings had 21 points, 17 in the first half, to lead third-ranked DePaul to a 7S-71 coi lege basketball victory Satur day nl^ over Blarquette The victor) was the 10th str^ and 23rd of the season for the Blue Demons, whose only loss was toOld Dominion Marquette suffered its third straight setback and slipped to 164 for the seaon, although the Warriors were in the running throughout the contest Rallying from a 41-36 deficit early in the second half behind the play of Oliver and freshman Glenn Rivers. Marquette came back to lake a 64-53 lead midway through the period</p>
        <p>Aguirre then twice put De-Paul ahead before Rivers converted a three-pwnt play to draw the Warriors into a 5S-59 tie</p>
        <p>DePaul then scored the next seven poinU. to move into a comfortable lead, but couldn't put the game away because of the play of I^ee and Rivers Lee</p>
        <p>ThaiW goodness we made to take the tead for good our dutch free throws when we Ibe loss, the first at home had to." a JubUart Coach Dale this season for .Tennessee Brown said after winning his dropped the Vols record to 15-5 second regular season for the season and 11-5 in the</p>
        <p>Southeastern Conference charapioaslilp in nine years and taking his ei^ith straight victory over the Volunteers These kids have given me a whole new outlook on coaching." he said. Its just been a fine yev.</p>
        <p>SEC ISU. which hosts Texas A&amp;amp;M Sunday tat a nationaily televised game, took the conference crown with a 160 record and moved to 25-1 for the season with the only loss to Arkansas in Novembe;</p>
        <p>UXUSUNA ST (I</p>
        <p>finished with 26 points while every misUke we made</p>
        <p>.&amp;lt;    A-  rw_____ick.xn&amp;gt;i</p>
        <p>MHcMI 1 17 4. UKUil 7 M n. CM 4</p>
        <p>The Vols, bdnd by 11 points -m to Martin i a n. HCMcr^ ia n. at the half, had pulied to within " one at 6443 on a foUowup shot by Dale Ellis when Tennessee guard Tyrone Beamon was called for a foul on Mitchell on the following inhounds play.</p>
        <p>Guard Michael Brooks put the Vols back to within one five seconds later by making a 15-footCT and the Tigers were able to get the baU inbounds and eat ig) the final tick of the clock.</p>
        <p>It was a pretty miserable effort on our part, said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe after his team hit only five of 14 free throws We threw the ball away way too many tiroes and missed too many free throws, and LSU took advanUge of</p>
        <p>Pitt C.C. Wins. 62-56</p>
        <p>Rivers finished with 23 points, 17 of them in the second half.</p>
        <p>DePaul led roost of the first half untU Lee put Marquette ahead 26-25. The lead then see-sawed with the W amors grabbing a 36-32 edge before DePaul scored, the final seven points of the half, including a</p>
        <p>Brown said both teams' de fenses turned the game into a classic confrontation,</p>
        <p>Tennessee played very, very hard, Brown said. They've surely got an NCAA berth sewed up Its too bad Ite  to(iue</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;inalMrJona244 TgldiMI&amp;gt;-a&amp;lt;6 TENNEStoZ (!</p>
        <p>EUto * 2 M. Uwt 10-1    Wwa 4   U.</p>
        <p>G Carter  12 ,  LU*4an  I *  2.</p>
        <p>redemunn t -I t. Brank* i 1-2 ! BeimaiO-IO ToUlsSS^MK HalfUme LSC 42 Tennes 11 Fouled oul -G Carlrr Total fouls liouislana St I* TenfiM-e27 A-11.2</p>
        <p>Twxas AAM......10S</p>
        <p>Tmos............79</p>
        <p>AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Senior forwards VTon SmAh and Rynn Wright recaptured some l(^ glory Saturday by combining for 43 points as Texas AAM broke a seventh place in the Southwest Conference with Texas by racing past the Longhorns IU6-79.</p>
        <p>Smith tossed in 25 points and Wright had 1 as AAM shot with fantastic accuracy from the field and free throw line in winning its sixth SWC game against eight losses</p>
        <p>'The victory movf-d the Aggies into a tie for sixth with Texas Christian, and the two teams will play 'Tuesday night at Fort Worth. Sixth place is important in the nine-team because it gives the</p>
        <p>points 01 me nan, mtiuuuiii;     school  a  home-court  advantage  s</p>
        <p>three-point play by Cummings. ^  ^  ^ ^  Post  seaso'i</p>
        <p>,ic lA m  ir&amp;lt;i pjgyoffp</p>
        <p>NEW BERN - Mike Baker scored 2 points and puUed down 14 rehoonds to lead Pitt Community CoUcge to a S-56 vic-tory Saturday nigh over Craven Community College in Uie finals of the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference toiurna-nient.</p>
        <p>The Paladlaitt. how U4. led throughout, moving ahead by as many as 10 in the first hall bHore going in at the hall ahead, 21-20 In the second half the Panthers whittled the lead down to three with Pitt center</p>
        <p>Jeff Tyson on the bench with foultroiMe .</p>
        <p>But the Paladians staved off the Panthers, eventually building their lend back ig&amp;gt; to eight In the late stages of the game before wlntang by six Joinii^ Baker, who was voted to the all-tournament team, in double figures was Dentas Batts with 17. Batts was voted the tournament's moto vahiahle player.</p>
        <p>Batts and Tyson and Frankie Dnil were atoo named to the aU-coaference team last night. We had three objectives</p>
        <p>going in," Pitt coach Linwood Woodard said Our first objective was to play zone But to do that we had to get ahead and we did that We went to a 1-3-t zone and that confused them It was the first time they had seen us play It and It cai^ them by surprise Our second objective was to block out for the rebounds They have front line of 64,64, 6-4 Md last time we played them they kflled us on the boards," Woodard said 'The Paladians achieved that goal,</p>
        <p>otorebounding the Panthers 32-20.</p>
        <p>Our third objective was to create an up tempo We never did do that but it may have been to our advantage. Theyre a good halfcourt team, hut they were confused by our zone  "We packed it in They didnt have a very good otRslde shooter a poito guard and when they took it to the wmgs we covered them almoto like it was man to man."</p>
        <p>Craven was led by Jones' 14 points and Mike Immanuel and Henderson, both of whom had</p>
        <p>10 each.</p>
        <p> The Paladians now must wait and see if they will receive a bid to the National Junior College Invitational tournament Bids will go out in the next few wedis</p>
        <p>Craven C C (561 - Immanuel 5</p>
        <p>0-1 10, BaUy J 0^18, Raynor 4 04) 8, Loul 3 2-2 8. Jones 7 0-3 14, Henderaon 3 4-1 10. ToUia 14 AlO M</p>
        <p>Pttt C.C (I - BatU 7 A4 17; C. Home 00-1 0, Baker 8 4-7X1, Dali 4</p>
        <p>1-2 ; Tyaon 4 00 8; PXt 2 1-5 5, Sherrto 0 00 0, M Home 1 13 3; ToUtaIS-21S</p>
        <p>CravmCC    3S-56</p>
        <p>PXtCC  </p>
        <p>with 19 point.s, 15 in the first SLd 4 MI Mars-rt* half when the Tige.rs,iumped to</p>
        <p>2 M 4. Hivers 9 5-7 B, W(J*.n 3 2 2 I  ^  l()  gtrai^lt</p>
        <p>, points during the final three</p>
        <p>Ciwnmnc ' M   minUteS</p>
        <p>Brwuw2Mi.Rap(Wpt&amp;gt;&amp;gt;&amp;lt;&amp;gt;^*  Tenncssce  opened  the  final</p>
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        <p>period with three straight Marouenea, uerau,  - .  DasketS  to pull Wilhin five ^</p>
        <p>rallied again on four baskets LSU..................66  K  &amp;lt;: arv Cartpr fn Lake the lead</p>
        <p>Tlie</p>
        <p>Tonn.................65</p>
        <p>KNOXVILLE. Term (AP) -Fourth-ranked Louisiana State, holding off three second-half rallies, used forviard Leonard Mitchells two free throws with seven seconds left to squeeze past No 8 Tennessee 6645 Saturday</p>
        <p>by Gary Carter to lake the lead at 54 52 on a 10-foot baseline shot by Ellis with 8:45 left Carter led the Vols with ,19</p>
        <p>points and EUis had 18.</p>
        <p>LSU then scored eight straight points on a pair of baskets by guard Ethan Martin and one each by center Greg Cook and guard Howard Carter</p>
        <p>oetN 14 MOiin</p>
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        <p>CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -Cra^ Tucker scored 21 pomts and Pory Range added IS to lead No. IS nionis to an 12^ wta Saturday over Michig&amp;gt; State in Big Ten basketball actioa</p>
        <p>Michigan State jumped off to a 15-11 lead with 11:52 left in the opeiung bsdf, ta It turned out to be the Spartans fmal lead o( the cootesl.</p>
        <p>lUiBois ran off  strai^ pointe-the last four by Range - to take a 21-15 lead abnost tiaee mautes latey and new kMdtedbad</p>
        <p>After Rkk Kaye broke the droi^t with a basket at the t;Sk mart the IBioi ri&amp;gt;tnr back With another N manswered poBks to take a conuoandiiig 31-17 lead wifti 6 :02 left in the haU.</p>
        <p>Qlinois extended its lead to 19 points at 92-23 and settled for a</p>
        <p>4S-3BleadattheintenDi8BaB</p>
        <p>The DIbb incrcMed their lead to 22 points when Eddie Johnson scored a bucket with 15:32 remaining Trailing SMO. Michigan SUte scored six</p>
        <p>on the afternoon wfth 30 points as Michigan State slipped to 59 in the B^ Ten and 11-12 on the season. Kevin Smith added 19 pomts for (he Spartans Illinois, now 194 in the league and 195 owaD, got 14 points from Johnson and 11 from Derek Harper</p>
        <p>Vo.Tach.........71</p>
        <p>MUn^sSt 70'</p>
        <p>BLACKSBURG. Va (AP) -Mickey Hardys jumper with 1.06 left and Reggie Steppe's two free throws with 14 seconds remaining rallied Virginia Techs Hokies to a 71-70 Metro Conference basketball victory</p>
        <p>IMaryland Forfeits Gome To Penn St.</p>
        <p>Sattmday over Memphis Stales Tigers.</p>
        <p>Hardy tot from the top of toe key to send Tech ahead tor good at 8M8 after the Tiger, who trailed 43-33 at in-tomission, went in front 68-66 on two strait layups by Otis Jackson, toe first after a Meal with 3:33 left.</p>
        <p>Steppe, who came off toe bench to score 15 points and steal toe ball twice, converted two (Old toots to make it 6967 before Hardy put toe Hokies in front After Steppe s next two free throws, Memphis States Hank McDowell scored a meaiungless basket with four seconds remaming.</p>
        <p>Gordie Bryan, a 9toot-l junknr, scored a career-to^ 18 poMft tncUuding six to an 11-point nil to the first half that rallied the Hokies from an early 1912 deficit to their first victory ow Memphis State to four tries.</p>
        <p>The Hokies, 96 to the conference and U-12 overaU. also got 12 points from Dale</p>
        <p>STATE COLLEGE, Pa (AP)</p>
        <p>- Coach Chris Weller couldnt stop the band, so she pulled her University of Maryland</p>
        <p>Smith - to pidl within 14 with torfeited the game Penn State Hardy and Calvm Ohtiam. who Weller, who bad protested twice toto the Penn State band kept playing while her team was shooting free throws, a i)  walked  onto  the  court  with  9:58</p>
        <p>left to play and made a final appeal She was assessed a RSi2#T22z?i3'^ technical foul and took her S-W.3V.1H-C-.I team to toe locker room. The 12 X I n II. a-r score was71-51.</p>
        <p>R*!rn. Penn State, led by Carol Walderman with 15 points, is</p>
        <p>8:48 remaining, but never got any doaer as Dlini coasted home.</p>
        <p>Jay Vincent led aU scorers</p>
        <p>had a game-high nine rebounds It was toe sixth strai^t defeat for Memphis State, 59 in the conference and also 12-12 overall.</p>
        <p>MBVHB mre (i</p>
        <p>Gtpm IXS U. iM 11-1II. I  *4^ JadMB I M W Pwta 1 1-1 X</p>
        <p>Iowa Defeats Purdue, Remains Atop Big 10</p>
        <p>free throws by Steve Rlsley and a Randy Wittnun jump shot</p>
        <p>Indiaiia moved to 17-9 ovcraO wd 10-4 to the conference, while Mimeaota fell to 199 and 7-7.</p>
        <p>Mitchell and Mark HaU shared scoring honor for Minnesota with 14 points apiece</p>
        <p>MMNaOTA &amp;lt;) hum I M t Wiry t M 4. Smt I 7 U  Twev SliaHll7MM. CMmb 1M 4. PWMB t M X MHeMI 7</p>
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        <p>,w 199 on the ason T4xi  Marylandfdlto 15-7. \</p>
        <p>Tn^xxtitof4xji*, cionsons Raymond Jones (23) battles UNCs Sam</p>
        <p>vwKiiwu! T^iTii  Perkins, left, and A1 Wood, ri^t, for a rdbound</p>
        <p>4 x?'" Ui* # xfTsrtiiifVxrr during first half action in Saturdays ACC game in</p>
        <p>In^tixxi^T^u71**^^ Carmichad Auditorium. Wood scored 23 points to</p>
        <p>suSmTWhIw  au!?1?  leadUNCtoa7S-61 victory. (AP Laserphoto) ^</p>
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        <p>15 Wichita Downs 'Jays</p>
        <p>WEST LAFAVETTC, lad.</p>
        <p>(AP) - Kenny Amotd kft tow cnicial free throws to toe dotong mimiles and shared scortog honors with Vince BrookhB at if pokots SaturdiQr as 12tb-ranked Iowa edged Purdue 67-62 to retain first place in the battle for toe Big Ten basketball duunpioahip.</p>
        <p>The Boilermakers, down by 13 at S937 with 12 46 left to the game, raUied behind the Miooting of Kefth Edmonaon to traU by three points at S9S6 with 3:56 remaaung Edmonson bad U of Ms game-hi^ 21 to toe second hatf md toe 9foot-S forward wat also the gsaar's leading rebounder with 10 Bob Hanxn bl a layig) to pat Iowa ig&amp;gt; by five, 61-56, with 3:S remaining axi Arnold then Mt both ends of a one-and-oee bonus opportunity to compiele a six-potot surge that taaaed toe victory.</p>
        <p>The Hawkeyes, now ll-S to the conference and 194 ovxraB. broke a 4-4 deacfiock wHh N conaecutive points and were never cau^</p>
        <p>Iowa was outscored from toe fieidS946, but made ig&amp;gt; tor M by outacortag Purdue 219 from toe free throw Une.</p>
        <p>Purdue feU to 69 In lei^ue play aid 191 overaU.</p>
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        <p>.70</p>
        <p>.2</p>
        <p>(UP!) hit 71</p>
        <p>percent of Ms seoondhalf field goals and Roanie Carr scored 11 pomu to toe final period to lend the CatanaunU to a coroe-froB-behiBd 7962 win over The Ckadei in a Southern C^onference game Saturday.</p>
        <p>The Catamounts Uniled by seven at baifthne. 2922, but Carr ^Mited toe team with Ms Johnson addedf secaad4Mlf pertonnance</p>
        <p>With toe score tied at 3931 Carr reeled off levcn</p>
        <p>Mwered poinU that gave Western Carolina a 493llend wtth 10:25 to play. The Citadel cot toe nuugto to one at 56-54 with 4:35 remaining, but Carr bombed to a toreeiioint field goal to give the CatamounU a fouriiotot lead they never kst</p>
        <p>Can led all scorers with B points, hlttliw 9 of 12 shots from toe field Larry CaWwell added 12 points while pur Kevto Young had a seasooftigh 14 tfsisu for Western Carotina, now with a 97 conference record and 199 overall mark</p>
        <p>Gerald Toney bad 14 points for toe Bulldog now 2-13 in the league and 915 overaO.</p>
        <p>OfincinoH........59</p>
        <p>St. Louis..........50</p>
        <p>CINCINNATI (AP) - Guard Bobby Austin scored 14 points and forwnrd David Jones ctopped to 12 aa toe Uiiveralty of Ctnctonati outlasted St. Louis Univenity 5950 to a Metro Conference batoetoall game Saturday Qi|^</p>
        <p>David Burns, a 09aot-2 senior guard and second-leadtog scorer to the conference, led SI Louis with a game4dgi 28 points Teammate LaTodd</p>
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        <p>WICHITA Kai (AP) -</p>
        <p>Antoine Carr scored 26 points and Cliff Levtogston added M to lead 14to-ranked Wichita State to a convincmg 83-70 Missouri Valley Conference victory over Creighton Saturday night The win boosted Wichita Stales lea0ie record to 11-3 and snapped a two-game conference losing streak Wichita State is 284 overall Despite toe loss, the Mue-jays moved into a third-place tie wUfa Tulsa, which lost to Drake. Both have 95 conference records. Creightons overall record dropped to 198.</p>
        <p>xCarr, Levtogston and Tony Martin, who bad 16 points, led a Shocker seconiHialf run-and-gun attack that broke open toe doae game.</p>
        <p>With toe halftime score 42-38 to favor of Wichita ate. toe trio went to wwk eaity in the second hali 11k Shockers pushed toeir lead to 15 poinls. 6D45. with 12:16 remainaig.</p>
        <p>The Bluejays. led by Alex Stivrins 16 points, ^battted back to within 11 points. 1951. with 8:57 remaining. The Shockers then pushed the score up to 6953 with 7:33 wt. - - nv- -Carr pungied in 18 points' and Levtogston had 13 to the first half as toe Sbockm jumped to their toggest first-half lead. 33-24. with 6:47 on toe dock.</p>
        <p>The two forwards also had six rebound apiece as the Shockers out-rebounded CYeighton, 31-23. to the first</p>
        <p>. Sears.</p>
        <p>Continuous</p>
        <p>Guttering</p>
        <p>ban For the game. Wichita had 57 rebounds to 45 for the Bluejays</p>
        <p>Brigham Young ...71 NmwMaxico 72</p>
        <p>PROVO, Utah (AP) -Damy Ato^ and Fred Roberts each scored 19 points as ITlb-raitoed Brigham Young held df New Mcico 7972 Saturday to a regionally televised Western Athletic Conference college basketball game</p>
        <p>Robnls, who was named player of toe game, also added 10 rebounds.</p>
        <p>BYU led by as many as* 12 poiids to toe contest but could nevw break away from the pesky Lobos enroute to their 20th victory to season agatost 5 kMBes. The Cougars are 193 in toe WAC. New Mexico dropped to 1912 overall and 99 tatoecwiference</p>
        <p>BYU scored toe first basket of toe game, but the Lobos came back quickly to take toe lead, pidltog ahead by 5 points 1910 - their biggest le^ of the game</p>
        <p>BYU then came roaring back, outscorii^ New Blexico 194. to take a 7-poito lead at 2919.</p>
        <p>Hie Lobos battled back to tie . toe game for the fourth time at *'38. but Greg Kite scored the last 4 pottos (rf toe half for a *42-38 BYU lead.</p>
        <p>Both teams got off to a sluggish start in toe second half as New Mexico fought back to tie toe game for the Intime at 44 all.</p>
        <p>The game stayed doK until about the l9miisAe mark when BYU rattled off 8 unanswered points for a 61-49 lead 'The Lobos, who were led by Jerome Hendersons 18 paitos and 10 rebounds, strug^ to stay close but could come no closer than 6 poitos at 6960</p>
        <p>NEW MEXICO (7*1 Mx4My 4 XI M. Ptatey I XX X ^HMdma  XX H. PMT ( XIXIX SMB S XM IX iMncrt  XT. Dl^ 4 M M. Tamnn 1XXI. Tul*B M-an UGHAM young (B&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>IWicrls X 7X B, TraMM 4 &amp;gt;X II. Kile S</p>
        <p>point lead, 4928.</p>
        <p>For Princeton, Craig Robinson scored 10 poitos and Neil Christal added 8. all in the second half Guards Dean Erickson and Jeff Sainsen paced the Bniins with 10 and 8 points, respectively. The Princeton defense kept Browns leading scorer, Ira James, scoreless.</p>
        <p>' Princeton, 90 in toe leagw, 139 overall, extended its wiip ning streak to seven games and has never lost to Brown, 29 in toe Ivies, 4-7 overall in 31 meetii^ at Princeton</p>
        <p>XX W. AM xxxSxtfBx</p>
        <p>X7X</p>
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        <p>Princoton.........40</p>
        <p>Brown...........33</p>
        <p>PRINCETON. NJ. (AP) -Randy Melville led all scorers with 14 points as Princeton beat Brown 4933 for its ninth strai^t Ivy League victory Saturday ni^t In maitoainii^ a one-game Ivy League lead ovw Pena Princeton limited Brown to eight poitos in the first half MdviUe hit for nine poitos in toe second half, including a basket with 53 seconds left to (Hay whicb gave toe Tigers a 12</p>
        <p>Alobomo.........57</p>
        <p>Florido...........44</p>
        <p>TUSCALOOSA AU. (AP) -Eddie Adams and Eric Rkdi^ ardson made two free Ovows apiece in the (dostog seconds Saturday night to seal Alabamas 57-44 Southeastern Coniwence basketball victory over Florida Flwida led 3927 at halftime. but Bama outstiot the Gators 3914 in toe second half With nine minutes left. Florida went into a zone defense and Alabama froze the ball for more than three minutes. Neither team scored (or more than eiglit minutes Adams hit both ends of a l'jmd-1 foul situation Richardson scored a basket and two</p>
        <p>A - 14 IB</p>
        <p>Indicmo..........74</p>
        <p>AMnnoosoto.......53</p>
        <p>BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Ray Tolbert scored 19 poitos and Landon 'Turner celebratod his retim to Indiana i slarUt^ lineup with 12 first-half poitos as toe I6th-rtoed Hoosiers defeated MintesoU 7493 In Big Ten basketball Saturday, Tolbert had four to his poitos during an elghtiwito Indiima streak toto broke the game open in the dosing minutes as Mimesola went scoreless for more than four minutes The victory allowed the Hooeiers to remain one game behind Iowa, a 57-52 winner over Pirdue, in toe race tor the Big Ten title TiBiM. who finisbed with 16</p>
        <p>taTpoW. lor. harta</p>
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        <p>Fkxidas Vernon DeUncy six oonKCUtive points by was held to two potots in the sophomore guard Isiah Thom-second half after httting 12 in ss gave Indiana its biggest the first 20 minutes Mike lead at 14 pomts. 3916, vrith Milligan chipped in 10 poitos 4:36ieftintoefirtohalf. for the Gators, now 1914 overall and 412 in the conference</p>
        <p>It was a real ftnig0e</p>
        <p>free throws in the final seconds</p>
        <p>its called doing what you have to do to'wia Aahama coach Wimp Sanderson said. We tried to make them come out and get us. They didnt and we were toite to nn several minutes off toe dock.</p>
        <p>He said Aabama couldnt go into a rone to its own until it was well ahead, and we wanted to hold the baU When we got to 10 poitos ahead, we went into the rone. Florida got some cheig) baskets, but that ran swne time off toe dock.</p>
        <p>Adams, Richardson md Ken Johnson had 16 poitos apiece for toe Crimson 'Tide, now 199</p>
        <p>Minnesota, which trailed 3932 at the lud, cut iU deficit to two points. S9S4 on a Darryi _ MitchcUlayn)wito7:34toplay Sanderson said. They played and were down by three, 8957 a good motion tofcnae. but our with 5; 43 to play</p>
        <p>defense was better than when we played at Florida.</p>
        <p>But. Tolbert toen nude two field goals followed by a two</p>
        <p>knocked in 21 ro Falls Ro] rallied from a four-point halftime deficit to defeat Greenville Christian. 7491, Saturday nighl to win the East Caroltoa Christian Conference tournament championihip</p>
        <p>The Knights, now 12-9, trailed at the end of toe first period, 21-15, but surged to j 3936 lead to itoermissiao</p>
        <p>But Falls Road, seeded first in the tournameto, outsccred GrecnviUe 289 in the Ihlnl period to take a 5948 lead and never was headed as the borne squad outscored the Kni^hs 2913 to the final eigW minutes</p>
        <p>GreenvlUe was led by Ben Haddock's 19 points and David HoiUiroartliil2.</p>
        <p>FaOs RomI did a good job toni^ Greenville Christian conch Dale Thatcher said. Theyre awfully good We played with a lot to tatensity to the first hali bat to toe second half we juto couktal hold them back that long.</p>
        <p>The Knights travel to Raleigh Monday to face Wake Christian before taking part in the tostrict pUyoffs next Friday and Saturday.</p>
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        <p>fvJ'' 'I.  RokWd.................... M</p>
        <p>Mile Mart Set  ...1 McA A^oandufi of ^lixlay &amp;lt;Ai^(i \ A^u.Firebirds Down Panthers In 2 OTs For ECC Title</p>
        <p>ByRlCKSOOPPE , Refledor Sports Writer UTTLETIELD - The EaM-em Carolloa Coaference tournament champtonsblp game between North PKt and Southern Nai w everything a tournament champtonah^ game Is expected to be tt was a t^. tense battle that deli^ the estiinated l.IM fans who packed the A)rden-Gnfton gym Neither team led by more than six and there were seven lead changes and 11 ties, the ei^kh coming at the end of regulation There was also two overtimes The first overtime was extended to a second when North Pitt reserve Paul Tucker, later voted to the all-toumaroent team, hk two tree throws with no time with no time left Southern Nash's McOdloi Wiggins put an end to the proceedings in the second</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>overtime when he Mt s jumper from the kwi line, was fouled and swished the free throw with eigM seconds left to give the fourtb-Meded Firebirds a SS-54 victory over the Panthers and their first-ever ECC lounument title Earlier, In the girts' championship game. Southwest Edgecombe ran Its record to ZSd with a S&amp;amp;-34 win over North Lenior. It was the Oougart second straight ECC touma* inent crown "I epjoyed being a coach m this game. North Pitt coach Cobble Deans said But. of course. I'd like to be on the other end of the score</p>
        <p>At the end of regulation both ends of the score were the same 47-47 Southern Nashs Toney Taytron hit a jumper from the foul line to tie the game with 56 seconds left The Panthers, looking lor the last shot, turned Uie ball over with four seconds and when Southern Nash did the same moments later the game went into overtime Southern Nh led twice by two In the first extra period. Each time, however, the Panthers tied tt ig&amp;gt;. the last at 51-61</p>
        <p>ECC Names All-Tourney,</p>
        <p>All-Conference Squads</p>
        <p>UTTLEFIELD - The Eastern Carolina Coherence named Its aU-coMerence and all-tomameM teams Friday nigM loUowliM Southern Nashs 56-54 win over North Pttt for the boys chaBaponslilp.</p>
        <p>the aO-conference team from the area are Ayden&amp;lt;iriitflos Ttmmy Edwards, D.R Oonleys Sammy Tucker, Anthony Burney and Keith Gatlin. Greene Centrals PMUip Hill and Roderick Lane and North Pitts Vince Parker. Edwarth is the only repeater on the team from the area.</p>
        <p>Others on the squad are Southern Nashs Anthony Crumel</p>
        <p>and North Lenoirs Eugene Conner and Isaac Heath.</p>
        <p>On the alHournament team from the area are North Pttt's Greg Hines and Paid Tucker, FarmvlUe Centrals Andrew Edwards. Greene Centrals Roderick Lane. AydenOrtflans Tttnniy Edwards and D.H. CooleysSammy Tucker.</p>
        <p>Alao on the squad were Southern Nashs Anthony Cmnel aiM CwtMnuogMon 1 North Lenolri Eugene Conner.</p>
        <p>OMy one pUyer from the area made the glrU all-oonlerenoe tram, Greene Centrals Letha Taylor.</p>
        <p>Alao on the team are Southwest Edgcontties Alphella Jeittuns. Bridget Jenkins and Delphine Mabry. C.B. Aycocks Sherrie Thomas, Zina Jones and Brenda Alston. North Lenoirs Suwn Smith and Sharon Gillette and Southern</p>
        <p>Nashs Dora Harrlaon  _</p>
        <p>Makii^ the all-tournament team from the area was Greene Central s Letha Taylor and Sylvia Swlnson Alao on the team are Southwest's Alphella and Bridget Jei^ and Delpbine Mabry, North Lenoirs Debra Pope, Mary Harris and Sharon Gillette. C B Aycocks Brenda Alston and Southern Natti's Betsy Alston.</p>
        <p>The boys coach ol the year was Greene Centrals Lewis Godwin The grls coa^of^ year was C B. Ayco^i^ Glover.  -  </p>
        <p>when Tucker canned both ends of a one-and-one after the buzzer had sounded Dennis Bracfleys jumper In the lane with 1-51 left in the second overtime gave the Panthers a 53-51 lead in the second overUme. A free throw by Nornuui Mitchell cut the deficit to 53-52 but the Panthers got that point back when Tony Pittman canoed the front end of a one-and-one with 28 seconds left Then, wtth eight seconds left. Wiggins, who had a gamehigh 19 points, hit a jumper at the foul line between two players, one of whom, Pittman, was called tor a foid Wiggini sank the free throw and moments</p>
        <p>later, following a North Pitt turnover, the Firebirds had won</p>
        <p>1 was about loia^ or five feet from the scorers table when he hit the free throw," Southern Nash coach Pete House said I just wanted to make sure she put tt down </p>
        <p>The scorer did  to the obvious disappointment of Deans and his third-seeded Panthers, who only a week earlier had ralUed from 15 down to defeat the Firebirds in Stanhope. 54-51.</p>
        <p>I thougjtt we were gonna win tt, but we made a coigile mental mistakes there at the end and they came back. Denas said 'T thought we</p>
        <p>dhtot play snsHt there* at end of rebatia We were wppoae to be gomg lor the laM shot but the people dkto't come to meet the bidl tts juM a tact of haMtffhall, you've got to come to meet the ban.</p>
        <p>North Pttt trailed nearly the entire second ball befare tying the acnre wtth tour mhattes left in regulatton at 41-41 on a two driving jumpers by sophomore Greg Hines. Hlaet, who fWMMd wtth U potnU befare touting out late tal the Bnt overtime, was touted each time but miMed both loid shots. North Pttt hit juM cl^ of 15 from the foul line tor the night , The Pantben led by two 'after each of their next three pnf srinni Bradky drove the lane tor two. Tucker hit a jumper and Htaws scared on a Uytg)</p>
        <p>But each time the Ftrebtrds countered, twice tying the score on fang jumpers by Wiggins and tyta tt up for good on Taybroos jumper.</p>
        <p>North Pttt then held the ball for what it hoped to be the last shot But with tour seconds left Bradtey lost the ball while trying to pass and in the scramble for the ball Vince Parker fouled Taybron The Firebirds, however, were not in the one-and-one and when they turned the ball over sec " onds later regulation ended tied at. 47^</p>
        <p>In the first overtime, Southern Nash moved ahead. 49-47, on a jumper by Anthony Crumel. who scored 17 points and puUed down 10 rebounds North Pitt tied tt on a driving jumper by Parker but Curtis Thompson hit both ends of a one-and-one to give the</p>
        <p>Firebirds a 51-4llead wtth 42 seconds left.</p>
        <p>The Panthers got the baU back faUowtaig a miss wtth 21 aeoonds when Southern Nash was wMsed far a 10-seoond violation Wtth ttroe running out. Tucker mfased a 14-foot jumper from the ri|d&amp;gt;t but grabbed the rebound and was fouled.</p>
        <p>With DO time showing on the ctock and no one on the foul line, Tucker calmly walked to the line aid connected on both free throws to tend the game into a second overtime *i was a little shaky when we called timeout, but I knew 1 had to make them, Tucker said. i knew I had a chance to miss, too, but I tried to block that out of my mind.</p>
        <p>During the timeout, he</p>
        <p>(Deans) yaH gave me the baU and told me to go and make them. 1 just looked at the back of the rtan and tried to block out everything else </p>
        <p>When the second tree throw dropped, the Panthers ran onto the ooirt to embrace Tucker  M If they had woo the game They hadnt, but even Southern Nashs Houk thou^tt the free throws might help spring the Panthers to the whL NonnaUy thats going to give a team momentum," House said "You could look at the kids faces and tell tt took something out of them But the kids stayed wtth tt."</p>
        <p>Indeed Both teams did, from start to finiab. North Pttt led in the rty moments iMt the Firebirds moved abead 114 on a two buckets and a free throw</p>
        <p>by Crtsnef North Pttt, on the strength of a Toby Crandois threeitoint ptay. a jumper by Hines and a layup by Ronnie Houae, led at the end of the period, IS-U.</p>
        <p>The Panthers pushed their lead to flve (22-17) early in the aecond period on a jumper by Parker but the the Ftrebuds tied tt at 18-21 as Wiggins hit two straight fang juropen from the left. It was 33-33 at halfthne.</p>
        <p>The third quarter did not belong wtth the rest of this game. Netther team scored udUI four minutes were left, when Crumel hit a jumper. The Panthers did not score until, with 1.05 toft and trailta^ 98-33, Tucker hit a jumper to cut the lead to 38-35</p>
        <p>We had that Idl tal the third</p>
        <p>p1od and that hat us, Dean said We sat back in the zone and didnt do anything. 1 dont know if we were tired or what </p>
        <p>if they were, tt didnt ttww in the last quarter or the two overtimes</p>
        <p>End-of-Month ST0REWIDE2</p>
        <p>North Pttt (M)-PKtmaaSl-21. Hoiae 2  4.  Pwter  5  24 U.</p>
        <p>Bradley 7 )4 IS. Tucker 1 M S. Dum I *41. HarrW  1-21. Cramlai II ll:TsUiaas-lSS4 SouttMm NiA (iS&amp;gt;  Bryaol </p>
        <p>04 4, Wlaalm S so It.  2</p>
        <p>S47. MaSuil</p>
        <p>__________ 11-21;  LucaalOOO,</p>
        <p>Taybron 2 4-1 ; Toney I 44 #. Cnncl 7 4-7 17. BaUk  0-3 I. Towaaaas</p>
        <p>N.Pttt MU 2 U 4    '</p>
        <p>t .Nam a a</p>
        <p> a 4 4-41</p>
        <p>Tigers Win, In Title Gome</p>
        <p>WILLIAMSTON -Theresa Duffy scored 12 points and Williamstoo ott-scored Roanoke 12-2 in the third penod to igiset. the</p>
        <p>Redskins 31-25 Fnday night aid advance into the cham plonship game of the Northeastern Conference tournament The sixtb-seeded Tigers, now 144, was to have played top-seeded Plymouth last night for the championstup Second-seeded Roanoke, now</p>
        <p>wiU play Southern Nash Wednesday ni^it (6 30) at</p>
        <p>WUllamslon in the first rouid</p>
        <p>MthedlstricU In the boys semifinal Friday night. Tartwro bombed</p>
        <p>WaMiington. 8742. and was to have faced Edentoo last</p>
        <p>night for the boys' tournament crown WUliarostoa led after the first period. 94 but failed to score a point in the second period and trailed at the half 124. But a 12-2 third quarter surge lifted Williamston to a 21-14 lead and the Tigers then held off the Redskins in the final period for the win Sylvia Parker led the Redskins with nine points</p>
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        <p>AStaff Report East Carolina's women gymnasts set a team scoring record Friday night and then broke tt Saturday inaweekend that saw the Lady Wales set</p>
        <p>acoTKl 7.15 on the uneven ban and 8.0 on floor exercise</p>
        <p>four individuai marks</p>
        <p>Priday ECU scored 121.8 points - a mark that broke the old mark of 120.4 set earlier this season - to defeat George Washington (108 points) and Wilson (Pa.) College (83.8).</p>
        <p>Then Saturday night the Pirates scored 122.35 points to break the mark they set Friday but were forced to settle for second place in the trt-meet, loeing to Towson (My.) St., which scored 130.2 points William k Mary was third wtth 116.7 poiitts.</p>
        <p>We re really pleased wtth these new records," ECU gymnastics coach Jon Rose said It was a good weekend</p>
        <p>But tt was Bell did the most damage to the school record books She finislied first on the uneven ban Friday night with an 12 and then broke that mark Saturday nlgftt by scoring an 825, good for third place.</p>
        <p>Other results from Friday; Kathy McNearney, 2. vault</p>
        <p>(8.0); Wendy Meyer, 1 ban</p>
        <p>(8.0); Joanie Ford, 2. balance beam (7.75), 1 floor exercise (72); N George, 3. balance beam (7.7); Ginnie Neff. 4. balance beam (7.).</p>
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        <p>Bell, in the ail-around coro-petiUon for the first time this season, also set a new all-around record wtth a score of 31.9, breaking the old mark of 30.85 set by Susan McKnl^ last year. Tammaru had an all-around score of 38.1 lor fourth place</p>
        <p>Other results from Saturday; Ford, 0. floor exercise (81); Matthews, 3. vault (8.75).</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>040</p>
        <p>Scorii^ but not placing Saturday were; Susan Lawrence, vault (825), McNearney, vault (7.96), Meye, ban (7.45); George (ban). 7.4.</p>
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        <p>Bdl alao finlsbed first in floor exerdae (7.65) Friday. Saturday tt was fourth on floor exercise (1.3) and third on balance beam (7.65). She and Tammaru scored 7.7 on the vault, the only routine the</p>
        <p>for IB.,Were  We  re  ^ad  not  competed  in</p>
        <p>just thnlled to death </p>
        <p>(hiring Q the ^season and one " Part of the tluill came as a which allowed them to conpete result of ECU freshman Jen- for an all-around total, nifer Bdl and Lisa Tammaru setting school marks. Tam-maru finished first in the</p>
        <p>The Lady Plrdes, now 6-11 this seasoa wUl play host to NCAIAW State Gymnastics Tournament next Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. in Minges Coliseum Along wtth ECU at the toumamentl willj^be UNC-CH, NCSU, Dukeland Western Carolina.</p>
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        <p>, balance beam with a score of 8.35 Friday night to break her^ own record set earlier this ! season against UNC</p>
        <p>Tammaru alM finished thirdon the uneven bars (7.25) Friday. Saturday, she was fifth on the balance beam (7.25)</p>
        <p>CHARLES M. VINCENT</p>
        <p>ATTORNEY AT UW</p>
        <p>Formerty of Howard, Vincent i Duffua an-nouncaa that ha It angagad In tfia genarai practica (tt law at a sola practitioner with hto offices rslocatad at</p>
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        <p>4-iteD(r</p>
        <p>.ritfwryaM</p>
        <p>r,* I</p>
        <p>Rampants Rally Past Last-Place Eagles, 70-54</p>
        <p>Naltoii M  lie m Ml. Bill altan (OHM la lenBta ta Be 1#  ^  "</p>
        <p>ByVOODYPBLE RcAedor Spam Editar ELIZABETH CITY - Dw by m mcb m M poiats ttk Iw dua tm BMMiM to |i  tte lint hatf. Rok ngi Sdwd stn0ed back ofMait Ual-plan ftortfcrartwn to trai by baafDlag nio the fiaai period.</p>
        <p>la that hoaever. the Ram-paots deatreyed the Ea^ out9corh then S-2B the lint six ranies on the way to a 7^ raop aa the refular seaaoBcaaKtoaaend.</p>
        <p>The victory Ml Roae tied with Rocky Motad ior third place  the flaai staadhy, both wih records. Howev or shKe Rocky Mouot am both meetia^ they hak thiRl</p>
        <p>oa the</p>
        <p>Narthere Naoh n rand ol the tomuneot. with the Raaapaats as the host team</p>
        <p>Mndqrat7;&amp;gt;pja.</p>
        <p>Roses girls bowed to Northeasten, 44- ia their ^ne. sad dK two eaded ap tied M sevcnti with J-12 re-cofds Rose woe the toss there. asMl will lace second seeded Beddingfieid oa the Lady Bnans' court Tuesday at 7 p.m la the first round d the tournament.</p>
        <p>The Rnapaats had to strur gle through the first two</p>
        <p>periods, hitting oniy  per cent</p>
        <p>ot their diots That figure kept ig) durii the third period. thta to one spurt where the</p>
        <p>shots,</p>
        <p>one trip down the court as they tided the boards  the Kcond hail</p>
        <p>But In the final quarter, the flnaly hasM the for gsod. ad It nanad NorRwaatrias hopes for at least oae wia afsiBBt Divisin 1 competitiM. The Eagles flaWMd the regular season with aO-14 mart</p>
        <p>One of the probiens faced by both teens ooutd have been not of their own doing Early in the first half, two panels of Auoreacent li^ hbowe the Rampat end of the cowl went out. joining another panel already out . That Ml ligk com-fron only the other end of the court, pius two panels over the midcourt area ad one to the of the basket The rim and backboard were Ml virtu-aDyindiadow.</p>
        <p>Game ofcials coofired with</p>
        <p>ena and p during on. and that a Mnmediatr cv as avalahie It wa decided Is caathne playiag. Oa paei dhi oosa a hat Bot iMI late in the fan.</p>
        <p>At aay rate, whan Mertheaatini auved bnn the hrl^ end of the court to the dnher. Ns dmotiag perdeatafe dropped from jari over  per oesd, to  per ceai for the hMf They made only of M Pots, iartudlag three baskets ia the tkird period ad lour is ta Math. Tiree of than COOK after the one reamad worting.</p>
        <p>That had Id a the beM fourth quarter a ve had ail year, Coach Jim BrewiagMi said. We played the beat defenn we've played loo This to what a needed going Mo the lourianent The kids Jat got toather ad started piay</p>
        <p>A . M----</p>
        <p>QgWPlf</p>
        <p>-We Mn toarted takhig bet tor Pets ta dm Me toafn of</p>
        <p>the gase. wha a got that big purioff</p>
        <p>Brewtogtoa aeened at a Ian</p>
        <p>a to the prPtons af the first htof 1 thiBk onyhe that the li^ had soaMhiag to do wM R, but a warat reoly^ie there raeataOy in the first half But 1 told them at haiftinn that IS wins ems a lot better lha 14. ad I think they )ua decided 1 waript "</p>
        <p>Ron never led to the gsme iiPl Me in the third period. They did tie i M the enty secondx 2-2, but Northeaslcni reeled off three baskets, one each by Trevor Swtmpaon. Hater WiOiams, ad AoPony Johnson lor a 1-2 lead. After Root got t ttaapoint play from Donald Johnoon, the Ea0es reded off more In</p>
        <p>Ifith MiUf Bw&amp;lt;* 0ii Woii B 2 S&amp;lt;condi</p>
        <p>Coghlan Sets Mile Record</p>
        <p>RMordMtlto</p>
        <p>SAN DIEGO &amp;lt;AP) -Earoonn Coghlan, having trimmed a remarkable 4 J se^ onds off the world indoar mile record ta ta years, ays bis next goal is a sid&amp;gt;-3; effort Someone s going to do K ad N lie to be the first. airi the aniarin| IriPma after shaving a full ta nc-onds off his indoor mie mark ta Fridays Jack-ta-the-Box Invitatiaul track meet. Coghla wa timed ta 3; Sl.i.</p>
        <p>Trailtag America's Steve Scott with ta laps to p at Sa Dieps Sports Arena, Copla crossed up the compettao wdh a early kick at Sa Dieps Sports Arena The five fastest tadoor miMs of ail time were conpettng ta the featured event</p>
        <p>With ta laps to p. I decided I wa gtong to noake my move for the ta^ becaun Steve in the last few raca wa expecting me to p the last lap a lap ad a hali. I figured gotag with ta laps would catch ban by surprin </p>
        <p>The niprin produced the sixth fastest mile of P thne. Only loir stber inilers ta lsto-^ ry have nm faster.</p>
        <p>Once he pts ahead at tbta</p>
        <p>Etmonn OogMao at Iniand brake his own worid  i  s-,iv</p>
        <p>refdtatteiniieranattfaeJack&amp;gt;lii4li(^Boxt^ S^ wten somebody pt pad meet Friday night with a time of 3:50.6. The old record was 3:52.6. (APLaserpboto)</p>
        <p>Lifegote Nips Trinity, 68-64</p>
        <p>ferry Dimca poured in 31 potato and lifegnte overcaK a IhfoM eOort by Jsha Mora to defeat Trtalty Chrtotian, 64. Friday nipt to win the TWrd Dtotriet ACE Dtatrict School</p>
        <p>Triaity led at Ota end of the fhst period, 14-12, but a 23-17 second pertod cmried Lifegale to a 37^ halftirae lead Ufegale matatataed that six-paM lead throi^kout the tfnrd period and led at the end of the quarter, S3-47.</p>
        <p>Trinity outsoond lifegtae, 17-lS, ta the ftoai eipt mhMles butkwaatenoup.</p>
        <p>Jotamg Daca ta doPle flpres for Lifegate were Darryle Wcfis with IS ad Greg Jones with R Trines Junior Goda hadMpotats</p>
        <p>Ufegtoe, anr 14-3, will play bota to Grace Christia of Rocky MetadMomtnynipr</p>
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        <p>him after he made his move,' said Scott, whose soooadplaoe time of 3;51.l was a full second (aster tha Coplas old record, also set in Sa Diep.</p>
        <p>He jumped ui and that wa It, said John WMoer of New Zealad, who fhtobed third ta 3:52.1, the fourth fastest tadoor inile of aO ttaK. Unbefteva-bie, said Walker, nottag that two weeks ap he wa unafaie to break four minutes in the event.</p>
        <p>Earlier ta the competition. James Sanford dealt Stanley Floyd, the Sf-yea-oid ansa-tion. two straipt defeats ta the SS-meter and P-yard events. SaMord tied a indoor world reconl ta the SO meters with a 5.61 docking.</p>
        <p>Copian, a alao^ ta two OtyngMcs but a senstaioa  Americas indoor circuit, gave</p>
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        <p>credit to Ptoi (Tiny) Kane, who agreed to icrve as a rabbit  Setting a tearing pace. Kane helped pid the fMd ta position for a record Kane made the race. said Coptoa He &amp;lt;Sd a great job with the pace " Kaae pod to a bitateriil:54lialf-mfle By M own account. Copian got oft to a bad start. Normally aiMfliig the fioat three, he found htmmlf lear the back of the pack and had to ftpt Ms</p>
        <p>get too fw ahead m I decided to p with then  Worrtod when Walker started comtag on, Coghian moved past fellow countrymm Ray Piym into adrd to stoy doaar to Sieve</p>
        <p>Scott had a Ihree-yard lead until Coplan exploded Two years ap. CogNan ob-IMeraled Dick Buerkle s world indoor mark of 3:54 9 with a</p>
        <p>wayMopositian.</p>
        <p>"Gradually. I made my way ^ "My goal for the seawn was throup the pack mto iourth'^to break the 3;S0 barrier. I place and decided I would admit N was a bit far fetdied. matatan that I knew Steve but soneoae is gtMng to do it," wam't gotag to M the rabbit besaid</p>
        <p>By the cad of Ihe first period. Rom trailed. 3M Ram pMed back wNhta five. 22-17. early ta the secoad period, but Nortfaeaolcre putted away agata. helped by two atraipt by Keaae^y Grillhi. to nm tts lead oat to 33-19 with 1:54 Ml ta the haft U was the biggeta lead for the Eaps Rom cut tt back to ten betov the end of the half. and trotted. 35-25. at tatemissioa Northeasteni, wiBttag ta the Pade ta the second hed, missed its first tax MMx. aeed hil juta tbeee of 14 tries ta the htai Meanwliile. Rom. ndiich had been outretmmded S-t9 ta the firta btaf. held IM niarpi ta tota department ta the Ihtad period, and despite ntamag tax ta a row ta om tone, the board piay keyed them ta their cotneback Rose scored toe first seven poMs of the half, attowed a bataM id then added four more pokds before another Northeasteni baMet. That made It 3P36 and the Rampants got baskets from Freddy Cherry md JohMon to take the lead. 40- with  secooCh Mt It was toe first Rom lead However, atmaie Mercer hit from underneath and Tenace Roberson added a free throw ta the final tea seconds for a 42-40 lead by toe Eagles BU any final hopes of the Eagles flew out the door ta the final quarter,</p>
        <p>Rom came out. apta ndtag the boards, and fired throup ttK fhst points of the pertod as Northeastern missed Ns firta seven shots md suffered a</p>
        <p>K M poMs before fhMly brehe the toe EipebMketallh3:aMA.</p>
        <p>Rom then Ml Ihe aatt Ham taMs far a</p>
        <p>for the finta two and a taif</p>
        <p>tad a</p>
        <p>ptaats, whie Cjeerry</p>
        <p>wlih 19 had R</p>
        <p>13aadRumettPC(ttailiadl2 Johnson led Nariheataero wtthM.</p>
        <p>Whie Rom plays Norttm Natal ta the first raoad. Mertheatafrii mata travel to fhta place Boddtaffitad. that game ata for Taeaday ta 1:45 p.m</p>
        <p>weve bem real taagph. Omch Deonii Gtaam saM Now, stare got to repoep tor Beddh^fMd And they may be a beta taaa ta Me leeipK. dmpftohetagseceadmedwt" Gtaea refleeled OB am lata meeth of Me Baps ad Rampettes We wme 13 doaa ta Mat, hai estadal eonm back Mis ttam. Weve baa amkmg a a new offeam tor toe touniameat. ad 1 tthta toe ghto gta caapt ttp ta werkinf a the effeam and dhtal took forMetatals.</p>
        <p>JVGmw NarHHMUn4.Rw4l</p>
        <p>(or&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>Ia the girle game. Northemfcni aveagsd mee ef Its tasme by dewtai the Rmapettes. 44-M Depie Me reetat. Ram afl face aeoad-meded Beddtaptad a Thee^ day, while Nertheetaero vtotts tapaoded Racky MooM ta ftr^Tipilhaaametairria fefhiatam taek Me taiial lead M, befare Ram came back ta pdb a 44 lead The</p>
        <p>OWWOmm</p>
        <p>WMMd e M t. Gnjr i &amp;gt;&amp;gt; A lUy* 1^ as t B. niiiifu I 4s X</p>
        <p>Oram SMS. rnamm S M X IMaliaiM.</p>
        <p>NMmMWn (441 - Twrar 1 M X citarai s IS 7. emwr a m x GrIfflB 4 M II. JtaM a M X</p>
        <p>aara  44 M, Mara  ai X Mh I M X aaaefc I MX MBty t M X itatasnis-issi</p>
        <p>mtrn  4  a  f  -</p>
        <p>Bw mi - pwtom 0 M U, SiMh 4 M X rrorai I e-l X Ckmy 144 M, Jeyrar IM X saeaiwm M X Mwras IM IS. Brawtotam 4</p>
        <p>0KB m pa   HSIXlW0e4MXaam"4M</p>
        <p>Epptla Inched back Ota. K xHwrtiSMX-MtaiSiMSiie by Me eM of Me pertod  </p>
        <p>(Ml -taadtwrii S</p>
        <p>Rom tied ttta 54 early tatM   5yi M7, aSTis x seooad qumter, bat Mat wa k. araMa a m 4. nwUmi i i s x Aatta Battey pta Northataern arcw 4 js x -w. a ^ back p and Rom never caapl SSTa iill</p>
        <p>Bra&amp;gt;    w    m-  n</p>
        <p>up</p>
        <p>Before Me end of Me htaf. Northeastern had extended ks lead to tarn. 159. ad held a II-UmarftatahtaftlBe The third pertod saw Me lead reach IS. SMI. before Rom agata eta k beck. 3T21, ta Me esta of the frame Ihe marpi reached ks maximum. 15, juta before the end whn k reached</p>
        <p> H T IS-S4</p>
        <p>16.</p>
        <p>Cedi</p>
        <p>number of turnovers 0 lE, ***  By-</p>
        <p>Johnson tied k p. and then Bailey led the Nuotteataern Cherry put toe Rampants Pead for good. 44-12. Over toe next few minutes. Johnson led the way. with a total of eight of</p>
        <p>Now Ro-Oponing</p>
        <p>Evans DimaSka d10A.M.Frid(y-B E</p>
        <p>scoring wkh Griffin ha II No one acored ta dotade figures for Rom The lata couple of</p>
        <p>AIShoM Fricad To San IISBMamm4IH*r-</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>WE OFFER COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES</p>
        <p>COMBPATIOM Barbacut I Friad ChlckaivPotftoa* or Slaw  Slaw</p>
        <p>WMte Meet.................</p>
        <p>..13.25</p>
        <p>Dark Meat...... ...........</p>
        <p>BARBECUE AND SLAW</p>
        <p>....$3.11^</p>
        <p>Larga.........</p>
        <p>Smell.......................</p>
        <p>BARBECUE DINNER (Potatoes, Stew A Slaw).........</p>
        <p>.....12.75</p>
        <p>BARBECUE RIBS (When ivaBeMa)...................</p>
        <p>.....$3.50</p>
        <p>SLICED PORK ........</p>
        <p>.,$3.25</p>
        <p>CHICKEN PASTRY</p>
        <p>SmaM (Pastry Only)..........</p>
        <p>...$2JS</p>
        <p>Large bidudee 2 vegetablee .</p>
        <p>....$2.75</p>
        <p>FRIED CHICKEN</p>
        <p>SmaN(2plm^).............</p>
        <p>..;.$2.75</p>
        <p>Large (4 placee).............</p>
        <p>....$3.25</p>
        <p>BARBECUE CHICKEN</p>
        <p>SmeN (2 pieces)......</p>
        <p>. ,,$2.75</p>
        <p>Large (4 plecea)....</p>
        <p>.,.,$3.25</p>
        <p>FRIED LIVERS.........</p>
        <p>FRIED GIZZARDS......</p>
        <p>HAMBURGER STEAK ..</p>
        <p>CHILDRENS PLATES Chttdran Undar 12</p>
        <p>BEVERAGES</p>
        <p>FAMILY STYLE</p>
        <p>2.60</p>
        <p>lead Tee</p>
        <p>.30</p>
        <p>Papal</p>
        <p>.41</p>
        <p>BARBECUE DINNER</p>
        <p>1.50</p>
        <p>Hot Tea</p>
        <p>.30</p>
        <p>Coke</p>
        <p>.40</p>
        <p>FRIED CHICKEN</p>
        <p>W2/VEQ</p>
        <p>1.51</p>
        <p>CoHaa</p>
        <p>.31</p>
        <p>Mt. Dew.40</p>
        <p>CHICKEN PASTRY</p>
        <p>W/2VE0</p>
        <p>1.50</p>
        <p>Sanka</p>
        <p>MRk</p>
        <p>.30</p>
        <p>.40</p>
        <p>Sprite</p>
        <p>.40</p>
        <p>JSim</p>
        <p>SANDWICHES</p>
        <p>Bartwcttt</p>
        <p>SHcadPork</p>
        <p>FWi</p>
        <p>CMckan</p>
        <p>HaataMirgar</p>
        <p>1.15 1.25</p>
        <p>1.16 1,15</p>
        <p>.89</p>
        <p>DESSERTS</p>
        <p>Banana</p>
        <p>Pudding .M</p>
        <p>FAMILY STYLE-ALL YOU CAN EAT Bartoacue, FrIad Chlckan, Brunawick Slaw. Pastry, Potatoaa, mid Slaw..........................$4.25  aach</p>
        <p>NO DOGGIE BAG FROM FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ENTIRE TABLE MUST ORDER FAMILY STYLE</p>
        <p>MONDAY</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>^ DAILY SPECIALS</p>
        <p>Nightly Specials 4-8 P.M.</p>
        <p>Monday:</p>
        <p>Trout-Franch Frtaa, Slaw (Al Day) ANYouCanEat.........................</p>
        <p>Tuesday:</p>
        <p>Friad Chickan-Baat In Town! ANYouCanEat.........................</p>
        <p>Wednesday:</p>
        <p>SpaghattI WNh Maataauca, Garlic Braad. ANYouCanEat.........................</p>
        <p>Thursday:</p>
        <p>Bar-B-Oua Chlckan</p>
        <p>ANYouCanEat.........................</p>
        <p>Friday:</p>
        <p>Rock Flih Slaw (AN Day)</p>
        <p>Bowl...................................</p>
        <p>Saturday:</p>
        <p>Crab Cakaa-f ranch Friae, Slaw ANYouCanEat.........................</p>
        <p>Y04IT Cholea Of Bavaraga Fraa WHh Al Nightty Spadala</p>
        <p>Fricas Good Fahruary 22 Thru March 14</p>
        <p>Sunday Lunch Spadals</p>
        <p>Ham Or Turfcay</p>
        <p>2 VagataUaa, Braad A Bavaraga</p>
        <p>.$3.51</p>
        <p>Thursday, Friday A Saturday Friad Harrtoig</p>
        <p>Franch Frtaa, Slaw A Huahpupplaa .......  -</p>
        <p>Try Our Saafood-Hi Dattdooaf</p>
        <p>SMALL</p>
        <p>large</p>
        <p>FRIED SHRIMP...... ..................</p>
        <p>...$3.95</p>
        <p>$4.95</p>
        <p>BOILED SHRIMP.......................</p>
        <p>$4.95</p>
        <p>FRIED OYSTERS.......................</p>
        <p>$4.95</p>
        <p>FRIED TROUT..........................</p>
        <p>FRIED FLOUNDER FILLET..............</p>
        <p>FRIED CRAB CAKE.....................</p>
        <p>FRIED SCALLOPS......................</p>
        <p>$5.75</p>
        <p>COMBINATION-CholcaotTwo..........</p>
        <p>PLATTER-Shrimp, Oyatara, Crab Cska,</p>
        <p>- Floundar .............................</p>
        <p>...$6.50</p>
        <p>^ if ^Abova sarvad wHh Franch Frias, Slaw A Bre^ CHILDS PLATE Vt OF Abovs Pricas</p>
        <p>TUESDAY</p>
        <p>D</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY</p>
        <p>Hmn Ifocfcs or Country Styla CMckan .... 2.75 Dry Urns Basns, CsMmge</p>
        <p>Bsckbona.......................... 2-75</p>
        <p>Blackaya Pass, Squash</p>
        <p>Country Styls Steak....................2.75</p>
        <p>Macaroni A Chaaaa, Garden Paaa,</p>
        <p>Maahad Potatoaa</p>
        <p>Backb&amp;lt;^.............  ....275</p>
        <p>Blacks^ PsM '</p>
        <p>StawBaaf...........  ....2.75</p>
        <p>Stawad Applaa, Turnip Graena.j^Dry Lima Baana  t  ^  ,,,</p>
        <p>AU DINNERS INCLUDE YOUR CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES</p>
        <p>iT</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>FRIDAY</p>
        <p>Wa Also Brol Floundaf, Trout. Shrimp, Oyatar, A Scallops. AM Seafood Cookad To Ordarl H Yourt Not Satlaflad WHh Our Saafood-You Dont Pay!</p>
        <p>Cola Slaw Baats</p>
        <p>French Frias</p>
        <p>Collards String Baana CandladYams Brunswlcfc Staw BoNad Potatoes</p>
        <p>CAU US FOR YOUR CATERING NEEDS</p>
        <p>J.</p>
        <p>Wa Citar For 25-5,000 People Prices From 12.95 to 19.00</p>
        <p>Satlsfaction Guaranteed</p>
        <p>710 North Greene Street</p>
        <p>Greertvllle, N.C. Frkl*yodStaurd*y HOURS; 752-0090</p>
        <p>Mondoy-Thtirtday 11:91 A.M 4:90 F.M</p>
        <p>11;9eA.M.4:l9P.M.</p>
        <p>Sunday'</p>
        <p>11:19 A.M.449 P.M.</p>
        <p>h</p>
        <p>K</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0023" />
        <p>tWaiOT^[^ Fiouiiw ForPotodkim</p>
        <p>htBlsfs,Cbpe Fear, II8-6</p>
        <p> NEW BERN &amp;gt; Cipe FW made tvo nMaket Friday Bi0it ta IIS pme wHh Pttt Conmamity Coilcfe In tbe opertBf round o( the BaWav Carolina CoamunRy GoOefr</p>
        <p>AtMedc Ooor &amp;lt;B0C3CAD lowiiaincBt The nnl mMake was rivv-ii^ ap S ndnula Ude The second mistake was *owlng upalaD</p>
        <p>Knights Nip Mt. Calvary</p>
        <p>GrecnvlUe ChriaUan, without a player icomi|&amp;gt;a double flamea, defeated Mt Calvary, IMl. Friday to the flrW round of the East Carolina Christiae Conference toumw snent</p>
        <p>The Kni#iU were to have played FaUs Road last ni^it for the tounumeni tide Greenville, with three playm - Troy Hudsor, David Hollusworth and Bdl Hunt-each acarie ei^ pointa, had trouble afl diaking Mt Calvary, a te^un they had beaten twice during the regular season In fact Mt Calvary lumped Old la a 14^ lead after the opening period but a 14-7 second quarter deficit left the risitan up by only two. 21-11 The K0Hs took the lead M the end of the third quarter. B-2S. and pushed H to six In the fourth before holdiog off Mt CMvarytotaketheviclory.</p>
        <p>I don't know what ha(h pened." Knighl coach Dale Thatcher said "We ml^ have been a Uttle flat We bad beaten them twice, but I dont mk we^were taking , them</p>
        <p>- CE1, iS</p>
        <p>la CMnn (I - TajUr 1 M I.</p>
        <p>MI.  it</p>
        <p>.mntMl 0UulMI;TUJiV7</p>
        <p>^iawawif Own* -M I MOKk I 1-1 4 PiiimS 2 211 M1IM4 IWbn*wtti1&amp;gt;^*</p>
        <p>IS41, HwtU I M I; Bb HwU  M I II HW4MI TalaUUIMItt</p>
        <p>PM CC. with Ms scor1i la doMile figures, de^ mohahed Cape Feat, llMl. la advance tala tonic's cham-pnnMdp game wdh Graven CommnnityCoUcge</p>
        <p>The PaladianB. now I7-S. led from the opening tap. moving abend SW2I at the half and tbeai outacoring Cape Fear S In</p>
        <p>the second hsK to tafee hone tfeeS7-povleliry '</p>
        <p>-We lirelty taneh dsndnalcd the Mne." PM C C coach Ltowood Woadard said i thtafe the piya were pretty dMWtafsd haviag Id wad for the finl round fsne to gtttasrtad .</p>
        <p>IlKy playsd hard defcnn</p>
        <p>and thM aBawed us to control</p>
        <p>the game We got a lot of sasy lay^Qffovdcfcnn</p>
        <p>PM C.C , which Mot 65% from the floor for the ni^ was led by Fraobe Dadi M</p>
        <p>"is.-</p>
        <p>pointa. Mifee Horaes a aid DenMa Batt s S Cafvta Horae Mirf 11 pofnta, Jeff Tyson 14 MdDenniaPlttM Cw Fear was led by Mat thew GrMln and Mike Johnson, bolli of whom had IS points Mifee Laws had 12 for Cape Fear.</p>
        <p>Cat Piwr ( - Lan 4 M n. 4 7 1-4II. NtaMiiMi. . mnti</p>
        <p>M2.</p>
        <p>IMI.</p>
        <p>!lM4.</p>
        <p>Mtaaams. naCC (!&amp;gt; - MunM. c</p>
        <p>MwalM H. MhwlMS, Dta ISM SI.TyHiTMM PStSMW.lMrWl M4:M HeratIIMa WtaiMMW</p>
        <p>cw*rvw    -</p>
        <p>STcc    ta-iH</p>
        <p>.'</p>
        <p>llttDayiitAtctcr.Grantltte. N.C -Sendcy. February 22 tSta-^-B i</p>
        <p>Prw-Spring Flight</p>
        <p>Randy Lerch of tht Worid Series Champio-Philadelphia Phillies watches the flight of the ball as he does some pre-spring throwing at the Phillies Qearwater. Florida training camp (AP I^serphoto)</p>
        <p>SUPER MARKETS, INC.</p>
        <p>"Where Shopping 1$ A Pleasure</p>
        <p>(CELEBRATING 30 YEARS)</p>
        <p>LFP-IEC I</p>
        <p>LOWEST FOOD PRICE8 IN EAimWi CAROLA PHICtt OOOO aW. TMHU Wf0 AU fTOHf*</p>
        <p>We Rnenfvn The Rlghl To UmH OuantWfee. Mono Sold To | Oealore Or Reelaureote. We Accept Food Stampe And I WIC Vouchere.</p>
        <p>ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY</p>
        <p>S360 WORTH OF GROCERIES</p>
        <p>TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE OVER THE NEXT 6 WEEKS REGISTER AT ANY HARRIS LOCATION FOR 2 (300) GROCERY GIFT CERTIFICATES</p>
        <p>(CONSISTS OF (I) IM N GIFT CEHTIFICATES 11S GOOD EA WEEK FOR I CONSECUTIVE WEEKS)</p>
        <p>WINNEAS WILL SE ANNOUNCED ON THE CAROLINA TODAY PROGRAM ON WNCT-TV ON THE</p>
        <p>DATU AT 7:11 A M DRAWINGS WILL E MONDAY FEBRUARY I.  J MARCH I. I A 11 NO PURCHME</p>
        <p>NECESSARY YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN (COME ST ANY HARRIS STORE FOR ALL THE</p>
        <p>DETAILS) ALSO WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS EACH WEEK</p>
        <p>ECU Matmen Capture Two</p>
        <p>BUIES CREEK - East Car ottaas wrestling team took to the road Friday and came hiune two victories richer. The Pirates overwhelmed CanvbeU CoUege, 464. and , Dtvidno CoOegp. 444. ta a tri-meet Friday evening.</p>
        <p>The Pirates won all their matches In both meets except for the heavyweight daas. which they forfeited both thnes</p>
        <p>ECU, now 54. travels to Slippery Rock. Pa . Saturday fortheregionals</p>
        <p>GWALTNEY SALE DAYS</p>
        <p>GRADE A WHOLE</p>
        <p>FRYERS</p>
        <p>ypi</p>
        <p>PEPSI, MT. DEW DIET PEPSI</p>
        <p>IPEP8II</p>
        <p>ft</p>
        <p>EA.</p>
        <p>ILB</p>
        <p>'Ba44.CMiftaS*</p>
        <p>Ii)d B</p>
        <p>Woodt</p>
        <p>Itt - J*lf Lral</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>OI - Dnd &amp;gt;fe &amp;lt;BCt) d Std</p>
        <p>"-Ly URdita 'Env d BMt). - Cwj WMO &amp;gt;ECUI P wniMBi. * w - am GSh 'BCUi p Catnri.</p>
        <p>07 _ BrcM QiM*n tECL'i HMwmt.i7-ii  .  .  .</p>
        <p>177 - Jmbm niim lEa p Brrape.</p>
        <p>* ! - BiAdi RrvUs (ECl ) p Fukd. 3:</p>
        <p>dJ4iEM1n4</p>
        <p>ni-Uii(Ea't HSII41 OK-Jmwk'ICT d KiaiwT B I ot - Ittdxil (ECU &amp;gt; d SmMh. 14-4 l - Wrtb &amp;lt; ECU 14 WiMr. 7-</p>
        <p>Ul - Gin (ECU 14 Bmduaa &amp;gt;-7</p>
        <p>151 - Hedwr (ECU) d BroOmon.</p>
        <p>*07 -ClMmen(ECUid Ke*r.S m-ESMsECUtp T Nidiob.4:M, tn - Revta (ECU) d D NtdnM. by</p>
        <p>Bacon.. Great Dogs</p>
        <p>12 02. Pkg.</p>
        <p>12 Oz. Pkg.</p>
        <p>HWT - Dmdion *00 by tort*</p>
        <p>TKE Boiyng l^urney^S^</p>
        <p>The 6th annual iKE-Miller boxing tournament returns to Greenville next week The tournament, sponsored by the Miller Brewing Company f and C.O Tankard in ooniunction with ECUs Tau Ka^ EpeUon fraternity. is &amp;gt;i sanctioned by the AAU taid is open to anyone who has not won prize money lor any kind of boxing event.</p>
        <p>The a tournament begins Tuesday," Feb. 24.' and^wUl contirwed for three straight nights in Wright Auditorium on the ECU cannpuB Each match wUI consist of three two-minute rounds. Two AAU officials wiU referee the fights</p>
        <p>Winners from each weight dass will receive Miller identified trophies A dkM valuMIe</p>
        <p>boxer trophy will also be awarded.</p>
        <p>Proceeds from the tournament go,.to the St, Judes ChiWrens, Hospital.^ the National Phiiantropy project of TKE.^'The tournament was originally a joint effort of TKE at ECU and Appalichian State But after Its first year, in 1976. the tournament was ttamn over tbeECUTKEchapter.</p>
        <p>BIS 8</p>
        <p>Meat Franks.</p>
        <p>GWALTKEY </p>
        <p>HogDogsH</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>FOLGERS COFFEE</p>
        <p>ALL GRINDS 1 LB. BAG</p>
        <p>FOLGERS</p>
        <p>7 0Z. BONUS JAR BUY6 0Z. GET 10Z. FREE</p>
        <p>QUAKER INSTANT GRITS</p>
        <p>PUIN OR FLAVORED lOZ.</p>
        <p>m s</p>
        <p>% GRITS</p>
        <p>ic</p>
        <p>AUNT JEMIMA</p>
        <p>PANCAKE</p>
        <p>SYRUP</p>
        <p>24 oz.</p>
        <p>hunts</p>
        <p>KETCHUP</p>
        <p>...99'</p>
        <p>TWIN PET</p>
        <p>DOG FOOD</p>
        <p>ALL FLAVORS 00</p>
        <p>12 Oz. PkflP'</p>
        <p>WJ,</p>
        <p>GWALTNEY</p>
        <p>Hot Sausage.</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>AA|</p>
        <p>Mild Sausage</p>
        <p>JILLIAMSBURG</p>
        <p>$109</p>
        <p>,-Lb.</p>
        <p>MIX OR MATCH MO. 300</p>
        <p>BUSH PINTO BEANS BUSH NAVY BEANS..'</p>
        <p>POCAHONTAS</p>
        <p>FIELD PEAS &amp;amp; SNAPS ...NO 3io'</p>
        <p>BRAVO</p>
        <p>CORNED BEEF</p>
        <p>DAIRY; ' 5 SHEDDS MARGARINE</p>
        <p>1 LB. Vi'S</p>
        <p>FROZEN FOODS SUNBRIGHT ORANGE JUICE FROZEN CONCENTRATE </p>
        <p>, ..-i.  6  0Z</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>OZ.</p>
        <p>'-I</p>
        <p>VIVA TOWELS</p>
        <p>59'</p>
        <p>JUMBO</p>
        <p>ROLL</p>
        <p>COTTONELLE</p>
        <p>BATHROC 1 TISSUE</p>
        <p>4 ROLL PAK</p>
        <p>V-y! ifi</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0024" />
        <p>R4~1tolM|y MKtor QriBflll*.NC -SmMs.</p>
        <p>riJ  -:</p>
        <p>,&amp;gt;  N,.</p>
        <p>rtr  -</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>'-\7^ ,1.' .-  'I V-u</p>
        <p>ir.--</p>
        <p>scoreboard</p>
        <p>     .  ,  &amp;gt;  .  7OSU Assistant In Line For Head Job</p>
        <p>' &amp;amp;lhi</p>
        <p>SpwttC&amp;lt;lwdor</p>
        <p>Hearn aa the S^erts CidemHr ere m^pUed by acMi ar ipiemetiag i^mcmmdenm^ieet to change TBdmriSpoft</p>
        <p>rRecreation Notes-</p>
        <p>CW-BS Touraamenl al iUie^h</p>
        <p>**2bSr*</p>
        <p>Wate Pveat at Eaai CaraHaa</p>
        <p>) (7:31p.m.) Dtriaaa I PM Round</p>
        <p>RoK(7:3ip.m.)</p>
        <p>Tenate</p>
        <p>Em Carataa at North Canthw</p>
        <p>(3p.BL)</p>
        <p>Tucaihqrf Sports</p>
        <p>at. Wake</p>
        <p>Greenvttle OMtlan ChrMUm(:3lpm I DtvMnlt-ATauniey DistrtctS^atWUUamalon Oitertct 1-A Toumamenl at Bear Graos and Bath</p>
        <p>Wiihwsdny'i Sports BMhoBmll DIvteian I Toomamenl Dtetrtet 3-A at WUtamaUM DIatrtct l-A at Bear Graos and Bad!</p>
        <p>Thamhqr-sSparts</p>
        <p>Bisiwrtirt</p>
        <p>DMrlct 3-A at WUliamston Dtstrtrtl-AatBath God</p>
        <p>EMt CrnoMna at Scmmote Oaanc tiys Sports WreaUh</p>
        <p>sHintanalsatNortotk sute Hl^ SctMol Meet at -Si</p>
        <p>Indsor Track Em Cmoilna at Metro lartta-ttonal</p>
        <p>DIatrtct Indspendem Toorttement DIvteton I Toumamenl DMrteta-AatWHIlamoton nalrletl-AatBatti Goif</p>
        <p>EMt Carattna at Semaiote aasMc</p>
        <p>EEiir</p>
        <p>Baot Carailna at tUtnoM Stale 0;p.m.)</p>
        <p>DMrtct ladspaniMnt Tooraey Dtetrtct 3-A at WUUairaUM</p>
        <p>BMlcm Reipanals at Norfolk State Higi Schoet In Whutoa Salem</p>
        <p>Oymnaotiesl^P NCAUW at East Carolina ^</p>
        <p>Sectional Meet</p>
        <p>GoM</p>
        <p>Eaat CanllM at Semknle ClaoMc</p>
        <p>Trsphy House</p>
        <p>DMiMiM</p>
        <p>ElMinettes</p>
        <p>SoftMMeetk^</p>
        <p>The GreenviUe Recreatioo sod Puts Departmeal  m nukii prqutndont ior the upcoauog mens and waoMBs softbaU season OrganitationBi raeetingi lor any pUyw interested in playiflg on a teaoa, tonnlBg a team or managing a team, will be held as foikwrs;</p>
        <p>Imtatrial teams - Monday. March 9, at 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;liuTh teams-Monday, Mardtfatlpm.</p>
        <p>Womens teams - Weiieaday. March 11 at 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>City teams - Wedooday, March 11 at t p.m.</p>
        <p>All meetings will be held at Earn Street Gym.</p>
        <p>Practice fields and times wiD be available starting in April,</p>
        <p>with the regular season starting in May. The laM dale for a team to enter any Iea0ie will be April 3 U the Recreation Department can be 0 any help in placing players on a team, formsg teams, or obtaining sponsors, please caD 752-4137. ext 248, or come by the ^hletic department m Glm Street Gym.</p>
        <p>GymnaMks</p>
        <p>The GreenviUe Recreation and Parts Department will be offering a new six week gymnastics dass for youth, ages 4-U The dam WiD be held on a Monday, WechKsday afM Friday afternoon basis at Bm Street Center The coat of the dam wUl be 9S with studenU meeting three times a weak. Preschoolers will meet twice a week for a fee of tl7 lor the six-week daas</p>
        <p>Registration will be Tuesday, Feb. J4. Wednesday. Feb. S and Friday. Feb. 17, from 4 to 5:31 p.m. at Qm Street Gym. ClasKS begin Monday, March 2 For more intformation. caU April Maxam 752-I5B4. or Nancy Evans, 752-4137. ext. 220.</p>
        <p>Senior Swimming The GieenviUe Recreation and Parks Department ao-noimces its firing hours for swimming for Senior Citizens (S and ovw). They will be Monday. 9 to 10 a.m. and Friday, 2:30 to3:30p.m</p>
        <p>The program wUl be goii until May i, except for the week of March 9-13. Memorial indoor pod will be umd and tramportation ia provided on Mondays from UdversRy Towers (3St.). On Fridays, parking Is available Further information can be obtained by calling Lesley 752-4137, ext. 246 j</p>
        <p>Tennis Tryouta The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold tryouts for the Greenville Boys Tennis Team (Grades 7-t) on hlarch 24 from 4 to 5:9 p m at the River Birch Teams Onter at Evans Park The teun will compete against other schools and recreation programs in the eastern part of the state For further information, call Don Ball at 752-4137, ext . 2lt.</p>
        <p>Foatbcatipmaa</p>
        <p>OOirVALlJS. Oie. (AP) -He recruMed Steve Johnm. Ray Bhmte. Mart Radtard. durtte Slttan, Leater Ooaaer and viftwdly every other of Me earrent m-beaten and Na. 1-raahad Or-</p>
        <p>m whea aesimi. 'Aadraa ms hi a</p>
        <p>egOB state baMctbafiteaai. tammta His oane Is Jfan Aadem</p>
        <p> MdhesdKoddMafaveritela be Me rt head ooach tor Me</p>
        <p>to la</p>
        <p>recrvdtMg on Ms West Oaad</p>
        <p>:iSSr&amp;gt;!^iSL.'te' Lets (ace it, hes got an andlttaayahewasMeoKWho eK*lloBtctaaBe,"MIOiefm recnitedeiwy cereal leaver State headOaach Ralph Mifcr playe eqpt BIM Mcaane SlS.Mrwv^rw^S who ay iKl hi toe adDmmyEvana.</p>
        <p>yw  SdiLAmlermadoeatreaiy</p>
        <p>i M.. maior-oeHeiecoach.  IMetoracnlt.</p>
        <p>wtemwr ac:  'Yw  cmmot  reaBy  raeaaa-  I Uke to rMMe wiM Me</p>
        <p>necked whh Me o^Tce ^^ega  tt  j   ..</p>
        <p>SUte team wlU ay that  &amp;gt;*  SS</p>
        <p>Andetaa is a mator relator gmna a d^r 1</p>
        <p>MeBeavcn s^  das bvto| eM of a wltcac barked^  from  a</p>
        <p>.tows the mader d Me andlMMMltoamtoy-"</p>
        <p>Me  Ttats  Me  wty  II  tod  he,</p>
        <p>yw hmm a problem, toy's Aoderoa raly eto SJLL  T;</p>
        <p>MelMoaymipto.  coacto,  </p>
        <p>DufhM a raceaf practice Mewek.</p>
        <p>ef</p>
        <p>Mf</p>
        <p>gr. VHMMMlv. .C:  m  rmw rvm^j    tmK  w  a^K waa-</p>
        <p>wSS:  to -toy toa feto    Pto  &amp;gt;^  1  ^</p>
        <p>ruM wuiiMM  or a pem ar aayMing  Me  travel.  And 1 dal  miad</p>
        <p>.CIUN BMr Wi.,  el. feOltor aid.</p>
        <p>Mr moir Hwm.  -rte 4s.j^.oii Amtona la</p>
        <p> _  sav  o.;  ;</p>
        <p>rrmcy Kvh&amp;gt;. Itum SC . IWb Ganm. tCSa S</p>
        <p>TtctMicai Bectmocs And Mntensnce.</p>
        <p>T.E.A.M., INC. 756-1387</p>
        <p>Dtoalto Dwtrto Manteneiice</p>
        <p>rnm Marte</p>
        <p>Jiite? "gT *** jJi  haSS Me Beavers tien MM Mron^</p>
        <p>CMiteB.sc tmr amar, rom Bmc 1914 na , rwte wnmt Ci mmmA</p>
        <p>Andersa wa a Maiting</p>
        <p>TMr. nteyuJfrir**^</p>
        <p>r::;issh2%nssxjs%^</p>
        <p>Pthmt. IteMMvar se iniMte. Fto CimWte</p>
        <p>SprtegTrtogSItB</p>
        <p>ffiW Yoa* 1AT&amp;gt; - Uam</p>
        <p> _ Pmd</p>
        <p>VaienatOrciaSMtefeitlM, and stayed a wtaa MBe toek</p>
        <p>overiniyM.</p>
        <p>He ays Me Orega State ieb is the only head coachlng potoi he wmd accept Someday that's a cha Id Uke to tahe mt, saidj</p>
        <p>TzJULt': a,i</p>
        <p>WeatCMmt.</p>
        <p>Anderan wa a flnaltot tori  _^ htei ooacbliM</p>
        <p>.iiisrarji'insr  wh v*u .kni * m</p>
        <p>~ 1179, but MiBer. who already</p>
        <p>taMtete-i terttetrMMte*^ teUM IM tteiMyMM_Mk rtet. iMMirtey (TMM*teteiB &amp;lt;Wt MWtete Mt r</p>
        <p>'Tlrofcu</p>
        <p>^^OKAOO CUM - IlMiL Alti.. rtte .</p>
        <p>hmog.</p>
        <p>MB.WAUICEg 'oAUjtra) - ScMitete, AlW, rtW H.</p>
        <p>atATTU: - WMte Arte., fte B.</p>
        <p>vLta - wmi Pitei SMte. Fite. ^ 0 nattonai reputatton, got - iiteMi rte IA Mte the)ob. "teWTtite-~HM-.Fite.Fte  Andean ^ he Stayed d *"  -  -  - Orega State tor two reaaoa</p>
        <p>CWCAOO WHTTK SOX - SJTteMite  4,    1-^</p>
        <p>Pte.PteteiiMtei _  The  ft  Ming  is  my  wve</p>
        <p>cwc^Ti  - Ttete Fite. Fte    University</p>
        <p>dtiwoit -  Lteetjte pite. P    Md Bs  baMrftliall  propwm,</p>
        <p>^TOte-&amp;lt;teMteFite Fte Fte he said. The second wa the</p>
        <p>*McnY-F..,-.n..F. f-irt d- lUM MUer</p>
        <p>n.Fte te  .. - ^ ^ had.</p>
        <p>Anderson  said  GUI and</p>
        <p>ort-tete fite. Fte  n.  ^  mentioned MUtor</p>
        <p>1NM PteM SMte Fite.  - who  had  built  winners d</p>
        <p>NEW Yoak YANKEM - Fi WkbU Stdc sud tows  a a</p>
        <p>_____indteatodhehadaoylnterediB</p>
        <p>prrnauacH - teteMtete Pite.</p>
        <p>ItarwMttec</p>
        <p>NCR</p>
        <p>PipaKab</p>
        <p>EteoRooni</p>
        <p>Gutter Duteen BelkHalrSakn</p>
        <p>%5i&amp;amp;5!La-</p>
        <p>a 17    a  a  </p>
        <p>a a  IS  a  M  a</p>
        <p>a a    a  M  a</p>
        <p>a a  IS</p>
        <p>YMtpack  3   s *-  ixya - J</p>
        <p>irta  s  ^  t  -</p>
        <p>W - Jtenaie</p>
        <p> m m m GflUlwii3,CUyYonncJ-(^</p>
        <p> S Hi IS Hallow I. SoottlterttS O-</p>
        <p>L ANGELES - V-te</p>
        <p>HINNEaiTA Pte a</p>
        <p>aONTaEAL .7 Pte M. Fte a</p>
        <p>a *  vna</p>
        <p>Miller said he asked pite. Pte Andersen to day becaua a a. new conch needs someone &amp;lt;m his staff with experience d dte</p>
        <p>s s 4 11-</p>
        <p> 3  S S-M</p>
        <p>Imdkg Mam: Wo - Wayiend n. Eric Woodworth 7; Wl  SGaaWtetS.</p>
        <p>CoWniaScoraa</p>
        <p>He had nothing hat excellent recommendatioos. felUler said.tt was a Dodter d convincing Jim Md my idea d baMethaU wam1 thd dtffcrent tbmi whd he had been (to  All d thoae doaefly con-</p>
        <p>PLUS THESE SUPER LOW PRICED SALE ITEMS GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 28th</p>
        <p>Nc* York IM. WateNteoa 112 MUM m Smi A-oMt l</p>
        <p>New JMMy 1 PwtlMd IU (FT</p>
        <p>nwi litekli 117, KjaHeteyllLMi</p>
        <p>T.UUlia</p>
        <p>_</p>
        <p>EteMolanalWteMpeg</p>
        <p>Caiarate a( * Uute . P1teJ-teMklLMAte* hmafaGaaaai</p>
        <p>MontmlatBuflik NY RteMPrste Hwtiert</p>
        <p>Torateoaiaucac</p>
        <p>CaiearyteVwHM</p>
        <p>UtedW'tOaac</p>
        <p>nl&amp;amp;aMtete</p>
        <p>I I  </p>
        <p>  _____ T  -  BUI,</p>
        <p>Midiel . Rtetard Pace : W -Erie WoodwDc 12. WayUnd Moore W.</p>
        <p>NY</p>
        <p> lIN.UiAairiMlC</p>
        <p>iDMMllS.GtedMSUlem tedtra,PhMUiii Iteotejrst Adaautedmlied iMUteteOtete KawwCUyalDiawr</p>
        <p>TarHeaik</p>
        <p>Tsnasar"</p>
        <p>LMAaadMalNw&amp;gt;Yfe</p>
        <p>PMShkteteP MlwatewteWi AdteteateCWnte</p>
        <p>DtewteNcwJtrMy</p>
        <p>CkyteGair</p>
        <p>MteSatelc</p>
        <p>FRIDAY'S RBULTS ADhfWoa</p>
        <p>PaeWeeDlvWn</p>
        <p>4  4-14</p>
        <p>CavaUart M 1  4  7-a</p>
        <p> _____I.  T  -  Gray</p>
        <p>Blount M; C - Atteam Loag 12.</p>
        <p>3S4SM1</p>
        <p>Attic Leading ocoren</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>34  41-75</p>
        <p>S - Michaej</p>
        <p>Joyner a Craig McGkSwi IS; A -David Naei Z7. Mark Unduy B</p>
        <p>MMgetDlrtritei PWatca  3  4 S</p>
        <p>WUdcaU  4  I  M</p>
        <p>Leading nortev: P  Herrn S; W - Cart WBa a</p>
        <p>DoatSMAMamo UUkaiSant</p>
        <p>'X.&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>tutte</p>
        <p>Hooker</p>
        <p>N.C Scoraboofj</p>
        <p>LewMig acoren H - Al Hinea 14. Greg Crote W. I - Ben Lehmann U. Jafl Parent (.</p>
        <p>4 S S 7 S S-B</p>
        <p> , _  T  -  Devin</p>
        <p>Gatlin 17; C-^Jannanl</p>
        <p>TarHeria</p>
        <p>Cavatten</p>
        <p>OPPORTUNITY OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS FULL OR PART TIME</p>
        <p>n ynm oM coMto IMB an nxealairt opportunity fwB</p>
        <p>MnNod numbor of poopio to bo odselod In -</p>
        <p>and aurroundina aiM. No oxportoncn nooo conoMltanta wll train you ond ootabltoti a</p>
        <p>nocooanry. Our</p>
        <p>________you  ond ooUWtali aocounta in</p>
        <p>rotdl outlots. Roolocidng rugubw toft a hrt. por</p>
        <p>PRODUCTS: Notlondly ootabRoliod. non aooaond and racaaotan proof Noma.</p>
        <p>INCOME POTENTIAL; CPA roporta oxooptlonaRy high</p>
        <p>profHa. Inoonio MnNod only ^ your own amhWon.</p>
        <p>INVESTMENT: MMmum $I,3M Jl</p>
        <p>N alneuro and you can moot Iho abevo Nnondd ro-qulrenwnlo. col lor a HcOur</p>
        <p>Mon. thru Wud</p>
        <p>MM, cute mr a brwwiwi L^ McDiwdol. QroonvMo, t1S&amp;gt;7M44t1, from If AM to</p>
        <p>Maa-iOteiaeaHteaktei</p>
        <p>JokMMiC SMhti: B-Mr-SeaUi</p>
        <p>Eta MjStancoSua^r^</p>
        <p>rmteraon</p>
        <p>MOi Ptete a. Penkrtee Bale C WMiiw'i Cteear Oywaitelri</p>
        <p>N Carolina IM 4C. Wntem C</p>
        <p>91-54 1* </p>
        <p>Leading scorers; A  Ren-_ nIeCorey 21, Jimmy Maye IS; W -canii-i PhUlip Howard M. Mark Faulkner</p>
        <p>V%*s</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>Sell Your Tobacco</p>
        <p>With</p>
        <p>NEW CAROLINA!</p>
        <p>warehouse!</p>
        <p>estem Sizzlin SteakgHoiise</p>
        <p>The Family Steak House</p>
        <p>SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK I</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE. N.C.</p>
        <p>NO. 529</p>
        <p>Telephone: 758-1330</p>
        <p>Courteous and borvest service .==:,^ Is our motto '</p>
        <p>*  f</p>
        <p>Laddie Avery ' Wm H. Mills -J</p>
        <p>wmmsmmm.</p>
        <p>MONDAY-CHOPPED SIRLOIN.......1 .55ujbchoi.y</p>
        <p>.  -  p,o</p>
        <p>TUESDAY-BEEFTIPS ......*2.59uiNaiDw</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY-JR. SIRLOIN .......... 1.89uicmohiv</p>
        <p>THRSDAY-CHOWED SIRLOIN. ."r.. *1 .SSuScho-y</p>
        <p>FRIDAY-8 OZ. U.S.D.A. RIB EYE... *3.79u&amp;lt;chdi-i SATURDAY-BIG TEX &amp;amp; SU.AD BAR.. *1.99ujiiaioiteY SUNDAY-8 OZ. SIRLOIN..........*3.39uchiii</p>
        <p>AU MeaU Served Wnh King Idaho Baked Potato &amp;amp; Texas T&amp;gt;ast</p>
        <p>1 Call For Tske-Out Orders On All Specials ^</p>
        <p>Our No. 2 Locatton 610 West Gaville Blvd</p>
        <p>"V; Our No. I Location</p>
        <p>, mooRes</p>
        <p>1 ftn (71)  vans PROoucr% company I</p>
        <p>1^2903 Eut lOth Street 758.2712</p>
        <p>OPEN 84 MONDAY thru FRIDAY m,r: 8-5:30 SATURDAYS 4  f</p>
        <p>321 GreenYllle Blvd. Plione 796-S1I7  ^</p>
        <p>756-0040</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>f;</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0025" />
        <p>f</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;1 sawT</p>
        <p>Changing</p>
        <p>Swimmers Win</p>
        <p> d-  *  ^  r-</p>
        <p>TtoD^ a^foiwwre, N C .wiy rAnnry 3. MM 4</p>
        <p>f.V-</p>
        <p>DAYTONA KAOI, FU. AttltMs dMilMtiM (AP) &amp;lt;- NASCAR fkm U I if fit iin^N by Rkb-brtialNfevMNOrai wtf Pttty's raeavd KvcNb NaUaMl NKk can M te trtafhtalheeniL MM cMfeOOn  NASCa  tanad  dMt  mb,</p>
        <p>Ufe Rtt POm LaibM by tnry taMB tnrid *mv # m modfeybiianSMefSen, ifec tracks Sfe a LeiBr AbS The DaytMB^'Isadl News- bi orte Is iBsbaski'a caai&amp;gt; Joan^repirtedSNflPdqr petfehe balM sbhbc sO Tfee Natfai knertaHw ler Mfees, Ms Oelali fanatly ShKfcCwAdtoiUclBihiBMit deddedcfeaa^tfeenieiwis oat Ml Bev fSar nn iBd the beN eo (</p>
        <p>WILIINGTON- Altbou^</p>
        <p>OKydklBStvfeiMy Bidivkkjai</p>
        <p>evcBts durioc SNnrdiV* SbsI lauBd 0 cBwpNMtno, #* EaN CaraBS bmb's sviiamlBC MneenMly (Waded Ms tMIe bi (fee niafeaat brrMa-tM fetcfe OMKluiled hen yawday</p>
        <p>The Pima, afee hm bob a the ewBt tferae (xaneiMivc yoaa dU ncBfe ta wbM (ran Doug mena talheM ad m tadhrtdMi nwleyi</p>
        <p>WikhBd, iB the SM (reeNyle, 90J S</p>
        <p>bodatroke  sB conrtig a BClTs aa had two lecoBn TtandayadPrtday  ad a third NWna came to</p>
        <p>HM UNC-Wtail#* </p>
        <p>h ta iHBa oompeh- wMh a thne o( 2;US and Jta.</p>
        <p>UatraStoftfeePimntotfee 0^  tJit!!!</p>
        <p>final tally. 3-ai.Tain|to UN- fre^</p>
        <p>venMv was Odrd Mb 3B wwnd 19 third to the 1.00</p>
        <p>pSa  fnoBtyleai.WJI).</p>
        <p>The BCU womens team was Kevin Rkfearde was Mth (tftb to the eiOit-team womens (2:00.12) and Penry Ncwma conmctMtoe, whkb was won by was toxth (2;01J7) to the 300 VirOm Tech wHh MO pohds, butterfly ad MMw Ama wm foUowed by James Madiam fiftfe to Bie tbreeaeler dhrtag</p>
        <p>For (fee women, Tammy Putnam picked ig&amp;gt; two faurths Jennifer Jayes ^</p>
        <p>jribhe^ ifeit^ I) Wd</p>
        <p>OM. Putnam was iourth MO brwMtroke (2:JI) the 100 todivkfeial metey (1:04JO). Jayes was bulb to the backstroke (:MJ7).</p>
        <p>Cmoi  as sixth to</p>
        <p>the individual medley (l:04JI)</p>
        <p>ranged la nsttfy Ms newepipir</p>
        <p>has erreBflWl Is  _ , ^</p>
        <p>oonpetMon s( (fee efeanfm There wSI be three (MfleraM before Swdqra RfcfeneW 4 dnass of can. The Nera-raee. accarOag to aources Jonairiported. fluotedbytfeeaewfper.  The  Btocfc flepla. aucfe as</p>
        <p>The new flar ndep wH the sm drtven by Petty, ad fe effect belin Mm AMata OUa fMHeae wll be to sm 500liaitfell.toeaewapiper dan. (fee Thadertlrda to said, but the eld niesatflwM aetfeer ad (fee LeMia to a bemedinlfeellarcfelraBdng third. The Ponllac Grad Prlx of the Caroliaa MO in sibetolfeedamwMfetfee</p>
        <p>OK  ^  eee tafeddHW  medwyi fouoweo oy jams hwmi nnn n me awmn</p>
        <p>onne of acttoa, (Be ^  ^ ^  Ja wMfe 415 Old DnnWnn wMh wtthaacoreaf3H.46</p>
        <p>etod.  -</p>
        <p>Russia (fed not compete to the Olynpto Games for 40 yean, from 1012 to ltt2 .</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>mi</p>
        <p>Li</p>
        <p>Wf have ttiw kty to at you free.</p>
        <p>J. DONALD LOFTON</p>
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        <p>752-6896 or 746-2448 (Residence)</p>
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        <p>NC</p>
        <p>Roftos and OMIiaan. the nevM|Mf ^ (Ber</p>
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        <p>Registarliillfiii RIU-FREEI</p>
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        <p> ____ car NASCARs</p>
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        <p>MaH. *100. GIFT CERT1RCATE For StoMts or Moet of Your Choice  Regiater  To  Win  Today</p>
        <p>At Your Local AAP Store</p>
        <p>I STREET ADDRESS</p>
        <p>CITY,</p>
        <p>.STATE</p>
        <p>I TELEPHONE.</p>
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        <p>I  ---.....-........J</p>
        <p>Mb a Mmlaily dWfoed CM</p>
        <p>Id led 117 sf toe Fanes 2 laps But protesto about</p>
        <p>Bi|yiiig toe ay several tfed durfe^ Deytoas Speed Week</p>
        <p>DogsK^</p>
        <p>Past Auburn, 76-65</p>
        <p>AUBURN, Ala (AP) - The BuUdogi saw a 44-27 toad Domtoique WUkta tallied  wMb 17: remainlBg dwlmle pokMs ad GcorgU hM 17 tree to57-M wttb4:leflatipio throws to the (tail 4: to down byAiAiunisDarTeULoefchait Aidwre 7M6 in s SoutheaMern The BuUdogs got only one Coirfaenee batoethtol gaie other field goal the ra N the</p>
        <p>Saturday bI0M</p>
        <p>NHL To Probe Ranger Fight</p>
        <p>DETROIT (AP) - The Na-tionai Hockey Leogm is io-vrndfatoig a II0M between lome New York Rangers piaym ad DstroM faa at Joe Lmda Arena.</p>
        <p>After DetroMs 74 victory Thursday aigbt, several R^ climbed Into the WMuk Mxl chased toeetaton who, the playera daim, threw beer and garbage at them The playera were quickly re-trtoned by lalwn ad DetroM</p>
        <p>PliDCM*</p>
        <p>Brla OTfett, NHL executle viceiraktoat. said Priday tbat he already bad qwken</p>
        <p>wMh referee Kerry Fraeer and a^Mrvtoor of officials Matt Paycllch, who wMwmetl the post-gUDe brawl from the prem boa. A videotope of toe iocideat wa provided by ON-TV, a iUbecriptom tote-catoeru Fraer gave mven Rsngen gas mtooooduct penalties (or their rotes to the fl0M. They are Nkk Pbtki. Barry Bed Tom Laidtew, Ron Duguay, Dm llilmrj Mike AUioon ad Lance Netoery The league M expected to follow the same tovestigaton procedure M uoed laat year when InveMifating a post g^iw brawl involving the Boiton Bruia and aeveral Itoienfana,014dllsaid.</p>
        <p>A total of WJ in fines was levied agaiat Boston player</p>
        <p>way, a dam dunk by Terry Fair toat coat toe BuOdog center a teduical hud for handtagonthertm.</p>
        <p>11k tree throw binge down the stretch was led by (redUBm Vera Fleming, who bte levcn of thesL ad Wllffiore Fowler, who bad Mx</p>
        <p>The victory lifted Georgia to IVI for the oeamn and M in toe SBC Aidan taO to lAM adm</p>
        <p>It marked toe flnt tbne Georgls ha won mon tha 14 guna to s mason since the 111741 team poNed a 174 record.</p>
        <p>Terry Fair added 13 points lortheBuUdogi.</p>
        <p>Lockhart tod Auburn with 17 pnM, E1 Banks had If ad Frank Pahxtexter 13.</p>
        <p>SWEET A JUICY</p>
        <p>norida IE m</p>
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        <p>EASTERN GROWN FANCY</p>
        <p>Red Winesap Apples</p>
        <p>psu..............n</p>
        <p>Fla. AIM.........79</p>
        <p>TALLAHASSEE, FU. (AP) - Kris Andenon and Mickey Dillard pumped in  potafa apiece Saturday night to toad Florida State to a 7&amp;gt; ooltoge basketball .triumph"over croatown rival Florida AAM</p>
        <p>The gsnw wa the last scheduled to be played to Florida States TuUy Gym and a seaaon4d0i crowd of 3.SX tuned out. The Sendnotes will move bMo the aew Leon Coimty Civic Center aext season.</p>
        <p>James Boeenun scored 17 po^ to the first hMf and DUlard added 12 a the .Semtnotea, 14-10, cruised to a 41-31 halftiiDe toad. Florida State toot 70 percent from the floor to the opening ball and also onverted 17 fiee dtrows</p>
        <p>NHLpicsidenL ^*^  mvct to the Red Wlia  straight</p>
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        <pb facs="00094678_0026" />
        <p>'</p>
        <p>Wallace Francis-Brash, But A Whole Lot More</p>
        <p>* *    r.  .  __14.^.  II#-   ___ K  I  IKinIr  IMan  In  Mnrf*  OhWO  Ui  D  K  KWC  I  I</p>
        <p>.nferMna.M</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>-fir:</p>
        <p>ATUWTA (AP) - WdJn Prandi - the tootbail payer  is MBWttmw BsanyMt, uusBy )oeiai and qae often brash.</p>
        <p>But all that disaHMttrs when the AtlanU Fakons Me receiver leaves the OcU m (Hacusaei bis invotvement with youngften and the darch.</p>
        <p>Frands has been invoived in norfcii^ with kids since bis collefe days at Arkansas aman and two years a&amp;gt; dented PAPPY (Profeaaiannl Athletes and Peopie PrcfMring Youth), a noniirflt fuidanee counseitng propmn ior youths.</p>
        <p>Durii the oflseaaon, the S-year-oid Francis, who holds the Fakons chi&amp;gt; record lor receptions with N catches in 1971 mi helped Atlanta to the Weaten CoMerence title in 19H with M receptions, is enrolled at the Interdemonina-tiooal Theolo0cal Seminary.</p>
        <p>im )uBt tryinc la rt son badvoHDd in theoiee, nM Frands, who h^M a nuwten depw tn dhrWty and possibly becoase a midsler.</p>
        <p>This Is lor now and also for the future, said the S4oot-ll, 190-pound speedster, who befan predkting asidway dur-k the im aeanon that the Fakons would fo to the ^ Bowl.</p>
        <p>Atianta. however, after a 13-4 rendar season record, was knocked off by Dallas Sl B in thepl^foffs.</p>
        <p>1 look back and say that rs not in our control. We had the hottest team In the playoffs. We had the winningnit record, it looked like an easy road but that )uHt shows you how imck man knows abnt drcuDHtances tt hurt and I was disappointed. said Francis.</p>
        <p>T also iBderstood that it wiint Gods wffl for us to |o I fsk deep down in my heart we were fiinf to go... but what gave me peace of.ndnd was God. It want n his will evsi thoi# I sw tt better and a lot of other people saw tt, that we guuld have." he said.</p>
        <p>Francis believes that by going to achooi and getting a bnckipoimd In theology, he can further aid chikhen in need of he^p</p>
        <p>It will help me to un-demand kids probtems and how to help than deal better with them.  said Francis, who pew up to the small town of Fraitoito, La,as one of 14 chikhen.</p>
        <p>*T started working with kids when 1 was to coOege 1 guess tt boils down to my childhood " he said.</p>
        <p>As a kid i always wanted</p>
        <p>Connedkut Wins 19th, Downs Providence, 71-57</p>
        <p>$t.Pw9wr'a........57</p>
        <p>Army............^</p>
        <p>WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) -Hot-shootiiM St Peters Cd-tor beld Army to U poinis to the am half and denIt the Cadete their 19th strai^ loes, S7-4S Saturday</p>
        <p>miUam Brown scored II m was perfect to the fM half, httttag eevai of seven toiots from the field and two4or-two from the foiM line. Mark Minphy added If lor the winners, who clinched BCAC Metro playoff berth.</p>
        <p>St Peters, IM. outscored Army H-4 to the final 10:21 of the fim half and raced to a S-13 kid at httermiasion. Amy was scarekm to the final 4:55of the half.</p>
        <p>St Peters finitod with a CS percent field goal acciracy for the gF"*i hitting 27 of 43 attempts. The Peacocks hit 79 pacfia on 19 of 23 to the fim half.</p>
        <p>Marty Coyne with 11 points nd DemM Sdttttt wttb 19 led</p>
        <p>Army, now 7-17.</p>
        <p>.5</p>
        <p>.57</p>
        <p>NEW HAVEN Com. (AP) -Mike McKay scared 19 points and Corny Thompaoo added 14 Sabrday ni^ to gwrfc Connecticut to a 71-S7 Big Eato Conference win over Pro-vkfence.</p>
        <p>McKay scored nine poiitts in the second half as the HuMles brake open the conteto. UOonn improved to lk5 overall and M in conference play.</p>
        <p>Hie km (hopped Provkknce to 9-15 and 3-19. BiDy Fields kd , the Friars with 15 points.</p>
        <p>UCoon Coach Dorn Perm felt his chi) was pbying Its best baaketbaU this season.</p>
        <p>We are starting to play up to our cipahilltles, Perm sakL McKay has really hem m his game recently.</p>
        <p>In its last ttoee games, whkh UCom has won, McKay has scored 57 pohtts.</p>
        <p>UConn broke from a 3A37 score wttb 17:31 left in the game m s ran of el^ points to lead 46-37. Provldenoe thm (hew wttbto I points, 54-M, with 5:31 remakDg. bat s three^ohtt play by McKay, a basket from Normm Bafiey and a fod shot from Karl lyLmlmtton HofataputUComapbyadoMn points, 9MI. with 4:23 left to play.</p>
        <p>In the am half, McKay scored 10 points md Thompam dgtt the Huskies led 31-39.</p>
        <p>UCsnn led bjr as many as seven points, the lait time M IM " withll;51rmatoii..</p>
        <p>Bat the Frian iMttied back behind FMds to take a 39-U lead with seven nttnutes left in the fim half. Ffelds, who hml 11 poifts befsre totermiasioo. scored nine of his potofa in the fhtoi 19 minutes.</p>
        <p>Bobby DuUn added 10 poiitts for UConn, told Otis Thorp nine points for Providence.</p>
        <p>The game drew a aeOout crowd of 9,338 at the New Haven Coliseum. It was the third victory to a raw for UCom. Ite km ended a two-game winning streak for Providence.</p>
        <p>Mississippi T^</p>
        <p>Mississippi St 61</p>
        <p>OXFORD, Mtas. (AP) -Elston Turner scored a game4ridi 29 points and nine rebounds as Mlssisiippi held firm durtog a strong challenge early to the second btof md defeated Mississippi State 7241 to a Southeastern Conference college basketball game Saturday.</p>
        <p>The win evened Ok Misss overall record at 1M2 and &amp;gt; raised them to 74 in conference play. Missisappi State (ell to S-lf and 3-13.</p>
        <p>^ Mississippi led by as much ^as 12 points twice in the fim half, includtog a halftiroe 34-22: advantage as guard Chris Barrett hit a 20-footer with four secondskft</p>
        <p>people who woe successful to take tune with me 1 remember when I was a kid. I was always ambitious and everything 1 wanted to learn, tt seemed like nobody was there to teach me, sMd Francis I fed that I knew the void thatlhadtomylifeandalotof mwtakP* I made became I didnt have people there directing me 1 had a whole mjaconceptMn of what success was all about and I dktot get tiie understanding of bow to became one until I got some scars, he exptalned Francis, who is married and has a lO-year-old son, worked as a counseling specialist for ex-offenders in Buako win be was wttb the Bills md continued bis work In Atlanta witb yom^ers when he wu traded to the Fakans to 1975.</p>
        <p>He is the Fakom United Way spokesman md has icae public service announcements for the dty to the reced wave of child slaytogs.</p>
        <p>Whto we re doh^ with bds at this time of the year is speaking with them and (unsding them. We talk to than, go out and lecture m bow to become a successful</p>
        <p>TonyFautf 11lUmitlnbted  " T"</p>
        <p>^ aum  mesas  ^8111 WMTf ftOpe tO V^Cb</p>
        <p>wen? lu ties sno nine  .* . ______ aa._</p>
        <p>wS i2^v W  We go to anybody that has kkh</p>
        <p>and fed that the propam</p>
        <p>n. n IM, Ihelr StS' 'E^On</p>
        <p>I  rinre  1971-71  '</p>
        <p>as my personal savior, said</p>
        <p>Francis I'm a diristim In</p>
        <p>^  going  to theology school. Im</p>
        <p> Gofgelown1tT-r..6ISi^^</p>
        <p>VWonovo.....----60  r</p>
        <p>PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ifike Fraxkr soared X) points</p>
        <p>of God's work and to get a better knowfedge of bat the probkma peopk are deattog wtth."</p>
        <p>Francis alao believes that the morality to tiK Uiiitod Slatos is hwaried |d the Toog dkection md hopes that Ms efforts cm help change that.</p>
        <p>I that the for kkfs now are bad. 1 tittnk adults are totong tbek vakiea In the basic morato. Rl^ now you find out that everything to goii All the batoc coooepts of</p>
        <p>life have been destroyed this to a free society now, he said I think we are getting away from the true purpose, the tnie fnmdaticn of Ufe and 1 think our kida are therefore getttog away from tt and I tttoik we have to redethcate our lives to our kkto and reestablitoi the foundtoion that weve been bidkttng. said Francis What be hopes to do to teach dttkken by tag hto past experiences</p>
        <p>T thmk kids htooi to peopk that have achieved and have succem and I thiak that ai 1 become aucceasful. I cm relate to Itids. I tbtok tbey'U be more ready to listen became Im somebody that they cm see that has achieved and someone that to not only telltog them what to do but atoo going through life and doing it themselves." be said Basically hat I me to my past exertonce and then I me the guidmcx that God has</p>
        <p>gfvm m to the Bibk I toll them thto If ywftand by those princ^yaaclfatt,sMd Francis.</p>
        <p>1 thtok that to oir playhoak of Ufe,mdItoBthaBjntolfte the FMeomaead game plana,* we as peopk need to have a game pim md fltf game pirn! totatheBlbk. Aadifwekan the plays of Ufe md toan how to play life, thoi# the ni that have been gvea m by GodL that we cm't help bm succeed to Ufe.  *</p>
        <p>moto victories since 1971-72, when they were 184 The Crusaders fell to IM.</p>
        <p> ^ ; ink'tvsl oiuoiiruhcckinuiKvi'unU.ilitiiuti'ii daiK !hen paidiimia^ijXHinJtx! moml)l\ ;</p>
        <p> \lainiaiii Sx( H) minitnuni in \aiii cluckme .xcount and thm' s no sc i v kv charge* If youi acconiii baiani falls fxliA\ thoniimmum.a Sb.if)monthK he wilt K ehtU^ed. hut intt test is still paid on \oui awrai^e balance.</p>
        <p>Siin up t(Kfa\. or simply have your current chcckinu lUtount von verted into thi new I bily hiterest/</p>
        <p>C'hcikmi; \( )\\ \iiounl. .md scl a p0^](n]ftR Bailk eheekh(H)k ihaT reallv pavsofi!  hw</p>
        <p>^there to get</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) -ggnrd Joini Leonard Koted a</p>
        <p>career bi^ 31 pokttt,todudlng</p>
        <p>a to the Kcond baff, ae Mmiitotm ended a lHw luring tomk and defeatol Navy 67 Stourtfey to a col-leaebasketbaBguae.</p>
        <p>Senior guard Sergio Bardajl added M ptttnts fer the Jatoiers, now 9-17. Hto Mkhhipinai. S-16, were led by Gary Prices 14 points. Mkfaad Jones and Robert Romaine added 18 igiiecefortheMiddfea.</p>
        <p>Maittiattm trailed 25-24 to the btof, but went ahead to stay by acortng the fltto nine points of the second hall, the toto seven by Leonard.</p>
        <p>Navy ckmd to wtthta 3637 on James Kmmas Jnnper wttb U:27 left in the game, but could come no doeer.</p>
        <p>Leonard Ito on 18 of 13 fnxn the floor and 11 of 13 from the free throw Une.</p>
        <p>,   ##  advantage</p>
        <p>Fofdhom.........66  Uimn*</p>
        <p>md Eric Floyd added 16 Set urday as Georgetown defeated Big East rival ViUmova 6660 in coUege batocetbaU at the Palestra.</p>
        <p>The teams battied evotty throughout moto of the first half, but Villaoova. tod by the toMXtttag of Stewart Gro^, went ahead M-21 on a Imp toxtt by Tom Sknkiewlcz with 3:44 left.</p>
        <p>The Hoyas battied bact however, outecoring ViUaiwvs 114 to pull into e 31-31 tie at Intermtoston. Granger was 54or4 from the field, 11 points, wittk Fnofer had 12 to the half.</p>
        <p>A layigi by Granger wtth 14:51 remaUUng gave the Wildcats a 4635 edge, but again Georgetown ralUed and tied the score at 4444 on Gene Smtths threeiMktt play with 11:41 logo.</p>
        <p>Afto- Villaoova went ahead 52-51, a R&amp;gt;ot by Mike Hmcock tied the score with 6:57 to go. Gorgetown re-gained poBmaston to the six-minute mark md held the ball After the officials warned VBlaoova to becoeoe more active on defense or be charged wtth a technical, the Wildcats were penalized with 4:49remaktoig.</p>
        <p>Floyd made the technkal foul, givii^ Georgetown a 5652 lead, whkh they never again relinqutohed. Eilc Smith made two free throws with 1 :S7 left to give the visitors a 57-52</p>
        <p>. Mrif</p>
        <p>fimYm</p>
        <p>Prlcnt Good Sunday Thru Tuatday. Nona Sold to Dealors or Raataurnntf Wt Rosarvo Tht Right To Limit Ouantttioa.</p>
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        <p>Holy Cross........59</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Sophomore forwwd Ed Bona scared 17 points as Fonliam defeated Holy Crom to its final home game, 9649 Sativday.</p>
        <p>Holy Croas had a 32-21 halftime lead, kd by aopho-more forward Ernk Floyds eight poiitts. Fordham took the lead for good, 54-59, on two foul shots each by BUI CaUxMD and</p>
        <p>jun^whot by Aaron Howard wUh 55 seconds remaining brou^ VUlanova to within 5657, but a spectactdar layup by Floyd resulta) in a three-play and tosiffed the GeorgeWi vktory.</p>
        <p>Gene Smith had 11 pcxnts for the Hoyas, now 17-19,7-5 in the league. Grmger bad 16 poiitts and Alex Bradley 13 for VUlanova, now 154, 74 in the league.</p>
        <p>PEANUT CITY WHOLE</p>
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        <p>_ State dan out-scored Ole Miss 144 to puU within.two, 3636, capped 1^ a 10-footer from Butch Pfene with 13:20 lefttathe game.</p>
        <p>But that was aU for MSU, as Mississippi quickly pulled away to lead by 11 potots with ILOOkft.</p>
        <p>For Mississippi State, Jeff Malone 27 led with 27, Terry Lewis had 14 and Pierre 10.</p>
        <p>!&amp;lt; Beneficial Income Tax Service.</p>
        <p>HNDOUT WHAT YOU'RE</p>
        <p>Also for Missis^ipi. Sean Tuohy had M points, jbkI both Chris Barrett and Roger ^og had 10.</p>
        <p>ST. ()</p>
        <p>Gram 3 M , Lcwta f U14, WeUf 1M1 (Vrra S M 10, Mato 11M n. AUm 1 M 1. WMteOMO, Btao4 6,SdnbertOM 0. WIiyteOMO. Totaiar -7e.</p>
        <p>Tumr 13 0-3 S. Clark 1 frO I Tbomaa 0 M 0, Tuoliy $ 5-t 14, DeweU 13-3 7. Gram 0 1-0 0, Barrett 4 M 10, Cotoiaa 0 1-0 0, leeAtWcr 0 04 0. Dnm 0 040. MUto-0 M I 7-4 W. Stoto *** Totala </p>
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        <p>ONIONS</p>
        <p>98</p>
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        <pb facs="00094678_0027" />
        <p>r-^</p>
        <p>ftKWestrn Dunibs N.'ISMi</p>
        <p>1teO(^yitiKlar.Gfwrt.N C -Smdn FWwyttWl-</p>
        <p>ANN ARBOR, llidL (AP)-^Mraotted te gune MSHtwth Seniar fMrd Rod Rtbenm JuRl 8rtaaink. ^ soared 71 paieti, jnrtwini a  ^.  </p>
        <p>drirloglayi^aadapteef fnc Norttwmcni. however, nrf-ttw ! te flaal wrwti, ie oaed lo Ud aa Roberson coa-</p>
        <p>gtve NortemUn a 7^71 te set vtdory over IRb^aied Middfaa Ib Bic Tea bookateD Saturiqr.</p>
        <p>n Wdcala roared out lo a l&amp;gt;0 lead ia te eral 2:21 of te gaaae aad kd by ae Buay MII potada tal te Oral ao Roberaoa poured la II flrat-bal potada and ltet*ll freteaan center Coitai Murray Ut four of four from the fMd. The Wiklcala tdad aa tuyraahe % pfTcod (ron te floor to take a 44^ahal(ltaneadvantaie.</p>
        <p>The Wolvenaea cUppcd away at the Wfldcata' lead bebtaid the hot hand of senior forward Mike McGee, who fouled out after acortaig I of Ms 13 potada in the second half The Woiverlne's Thad Garaer</p>
        <p>College Scores</p>
        <p>AUradW Wir&amp;gt;iarTw&amp;gt;W T wnn^l.Cnilrli 77</p>
        <p>llwdriB. BmWWee hiAMW. [Mkitw</p>
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        <p>kMyOwia</p>
        <p>Wiscofisifi  7T</p>
        <p>OhioStofe........3</p>
        <p>MADISON. WM (AP) -WiscnBin? led by ceater Larry Petty's careertytag Mgh of S</p>
        <p>^ on the game^whniog  ^  a  ISnotad</p>
        <p>potada</p>
        <p>No^hwcalem. now M2 in coniereace play and I-IS overall, aiao gid 16 potada (ron Jim Stack</p>
        <p>Mlchigaa'a fourth con aecutlTC loos dropped the team to 7-7 la the Big Ten aiui IM overall.</p>
        <p>aucfc  4-4 M. Ajnb 4 M II. Sdwlb I -l t llltll 1 M fc aaxnoB 7 14 m.</p>
        <p>I M4. Marray ti U. I4W  i-ttrwwii7n7 nanoAM im</p>
        <p>Utte I V4 n. CMcr 1 M II Hmwtm t M . Mmmi S M M. Mtfty tOMr 4 M 1 UHt OnMT f M i Mromcki M. Jmm4M4  7</p>
        <p>M 4. HWM  M . BWM 4 M 1 PWUMaOWMV TUli4M1 iiwi Mn.iin44 wictaKwa faaM Mrt-Mri;** Tatal loalt Nrth(l*ra 14 Mirlil(n IT.</p>
        <p>firat half lead and cQOflted to a 77-0 Big Ten college baaket-baU victnry over Ohio State Saturday The victory , which snapped a arvcn-game losing streak for WMcomtn. aU but daahcd the hopes of Coacta Eldon Millers Buckeyes for a shot at the Big Ten title unio State slipped to 7-7 in the Big Ten and 1211 overall Wisconsin is 3-11 in the conference and -13 tor the season.</p>
        <p>The S-ioot-9 Petty, having one of bis beat games in four var&amp;amp;ity seasons, repeatedly connected with sweeping book ttKits over Buckeye star Herb Wiilianis as the Badgers con-</p>
        <p>troUed the inside game WiUiaim. who had been held to ntaie potads fay Petty in ah Ohio State victory at Columfaus earlier In the season, managed only 11 pokds this time He bad</p>
        <p>been averaging U* fM&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>The Buckeyes Clark Kellogg, averagiiig Ui. wound up with II. all M the second hMf.</p>
        <p>John Bailey added 22 points for the Badgers and played a solid floor game'against the Ohio State press Wisconsin Jumped to a 244 lead after OMo State had gone nearly *4 minutes before scoring its ftast field goal The Badgers ,led 37-25 at hMfUme Thetr largest lead in the second half was 16 potads.</p>
        <p>The Buckeyes closed to wdhin 66-57 with 24 minutes to play, but the Badgers pn&amp;gt; leded their margin with free thrown the rest of the way.</p>
        <p>Mitiouri.........5S</p>
        <p>Nubrotka........45</p>
        <p>COLUMBIA Mo. .(AP) -Curtis Berrys thieepotad ptey with 2:40 left sparked Missouri to a 55 45 victory over Nebraska in Big Bi|bi Conference basketball Satmday.</p>
        <p>The win igiped MMaouris conference record to W and moved the Tigers lido a first place tie with the Comhuskers. alsoM</p>
        <p>Berry, a 6-foot-8-inch senior, keyed a Missouri  ^</p>
        <p>which the Tigers scored 11 unanswered points during the last 5;57of the game.</p>
        <p>With Miiisouri trailing 4544, Berry hit a short Jinnp shot which gave the Tigers the lead. 46-45</p>
        <p>Then, with 2:40 left, he tossed in an ei^-foot jumper and was fouled b&amp;gt; Nebraska guard Jack Moore. Berry hit</p>
        <p>the free throw to give Mtoaouri a 61-tt.iead m the Tters were never headed.</p>
        <p>Berry led the Tigers, now IM overall, wdh 8 potads and et^ rebounds Jon Sundwdd added 15 points and Rkky Frazier chipped In M.</p>
        <p>Moon kd Nebraska, M-M ovcrafl, wdh M potads.</p>
        <p>Iona * 5t</p>
        <p>Control Conn 65</p>
        <p>NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - Gary Springers three-pdnt play with two minutes left in overtime put hna Colkge ahead to stay in the Gaels 66-66 victory over Central Connecticut Sativday.</p>
        <p>Springer scored six of his team's 10 points in the extra session and kd the Gaels, 12-13. with 8 ponds Steve Ayers kd Centcal Connecticut with 2 potads.</p>
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        <p>ft. BETTY CROCKErC^ ASST. FLAVORS</p>
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        <p>^ In W7 te New York Yankees, known^asVI Murderers Row, had a team batting average of 87 and an all-time record stug-ging percentage of .48.</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0028" />
        <p>lyu  Htttwr.  Gtr&amp;lt;ffnyte.  N  C  *Mty,  &amp;gt;fenMry  a.  1*1</p>
        <p>Bullets Get Ball Knicks Get Game</p>
        <p>New York Knicks Ray WUliams (center) does his best but finds Bullets  Elvin Hayes, left, and Wes Unseld (41) have beaten him to rebound In their game Friday night. The Knicks won, 124-112. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>.'tf.  V  ,</p>
        <p> 13 I J_ T.__4-.  Ill</p>
        <p>:   -manj,  .....</p>
        <p>Mavericks Drop 15th Straight</p>
        <p>.  .   I____cAe* It Iteeelll</p>
        <p>Point Shaving</p>
        <p>Could It Happen In NBA? Not Likely</p>
        <p>Could a poiDt-shaving scandal such as the one allegedly involving former Boston College plajws take place in the Natioiu^Basket-ball Association? </p>
        <p>Of course it could - anything IS possible. But its not likely.</p>
        <p>The reason was best expressed by Henry Hill, a government informer who has admitted ties to organized crime and says he was a key figure in the Boston (College scam, in an article in last weeks issue of Sports Illustrated .</p>
        <p>So why (hd he do it? asks Hill, refeirtng to one of the BC players. The money, man, the monev. Thats why we ail did it."</p>
        <p>And thals why its unlikeiy to happen in the NBA. From a money standpotat, k singriy wouldnt make saise, either for the NBA player ot for the gambler.</p>
        <p>The average NBA player earns about $180,000; stars generally earn much more, as much as II million a year They are hardly likely to jeopardize all this eam^ power very li^kly. A gambler would have to come up with mi^ty big bucks to entice a player eanmg that kind of money to risk it all in a point-shaving scam.</p>
        <p>place. Hopefully you II find To avoid such probleiT. the out off the court rather than NBA requires its trams to on. noted Joyce  JQ  notify  the  local  media atxwt</p>
        <p>ByTheAsBodaiedPMB Tlw New Jersey Nets seemed to have turned things aroiaid. winch Is more than can be said for the DallM Mavericks They just continue to head hi the</p>
        <p>sane dhectiao - backward The Nets, who eariier this year set a season record of 14 straight los, conttnued a reversal of fidd FridiQr ni^ by witniiM *)***' Mraijk Natiooal Basketball Association game with a 123-113 ovwtiroe ininnph over the Portland Trail Blazers The streak tied the NeU longest ever. Hie last time they won five in a row came in (iciaberWT*</p>
        <p>The Mavericks. roMUJwtule, remained the NBAs kwngest team by dropping a 117-108 decision to the Philade^ 76ers-a loss, by the way, that wastheirlSthinarow.</p>
        <p>This loss tont^M the type thing that atvrays seems to happen to us, said Dallas Coach Dick Motta We get ahead by six points or so. and then in the second hsH, turnovers hurt ui and we lose our pattern With other teams tt is not major - but with us, it is  .Mike NewUn and Darwin Cook led the way lor New Jersey, each scoring 38 potoits, including six apiece in overtime. The Nets opened the overtiine period by grabbing an fdk-point lead hi ler than three minutes Kdvta Raosey, who had 24 points, W8 the only Blazer to tnierngit a Nets rally that gave New Jersey a 115-107 idvantage during tl*c first 2 44 of overtime</p>
        <p>- S-i- </p>
        <p>We have a security repre</p>
        <p>sentative in each NBA city, a former law enforcemert officer who know^ the dty, has worked it and has good informants and liaison with local authorities He ll try to keep his ear close to gandrfing elements to determine is they smell any sort of a fix. Thats the best way to spot one, because the gamblers dont want to get burned, ather</p>
        <p>Cook hit three straight jum-vi,urK,an&amp;lt;i&amp;gt;.3rn,sall(i*  ,71!!;</p>
        <p>ries with people over ine ntne^ unless they are sure to wljon ;H)rtunities to catch ig)</p>
        <p>RodHlslll.LikmM7 Moses Mahmes layig) with three seconds leA nd a free throw Mter being touted on the piny paced Houston over Los Almetes The Rochets coded a timeout wkh ftve seconk to p and the score tied it 117. CMvhi Garrslt found Mnione akme inder the brafcet and fed him a pam tar the garoe-</p>
        <p>wmmngrtut</p>
        <p>The Lakers had ttod the game with 44 seconds to piny on a pair of free throws Iqr Norm Nbmo.</p>
        <p>KzhcksUiBMMsm Mike Gton entered the game to the second quarter and scored U poiOU to ei^it minutes and 21 ovcrnB to lead New York over Washington Gietm also scored nine points in the flnt 44 minules of the fourth period as the Knicfcx won their iWi game to the last 11.</p>
        <p>Washington! E3vto Hayes and Kevto Grevey each scored a game-high 23 tor WaahinfUm Kevto Porter, who registered 15 astosts, had 21 points for the BuUets</p>
        <p>Pacers W.9pin IN George McGinds scored four points to the final 30 seoondi to trigger Indiana past San Anton. McGtaois, who tod the Pacers with 24 potnU and 12 rebounds, scored a ftofd fMl to give Indiana a 107-IN toad wtth 17 seconds toft. Four seconds later, he hit two free throws George Gervin, who bad N of</p>
        <p>his game4iigh  pooks to the third quarter to spark a San Antoow comeback, was one of three Spurs who missed 3iint shote to the dosing seconds</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>BuOsNJaBN</p>
        <p>Ricky Sobers scored points as ChicafB Utah Atorian Daottoy tod UUh with 30 potols and Jeff Wgktos</p>
        <p>had a career-high 22 tf the Jan droNied fts 4h game sf</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>The Bidto tod Ml of the way but the Jan drew to within to the fourth quarter. Then Ohcags. behind Sobers and Bobby Wilkerwn who ftojsbed with 14 paitos, puitod away</p>
        <p>KhNill2,BMftslN</p>
        <p>Otto Btrdaong Ut a baakto and Scott Wedman added a pair of free throws to the lato</p>
        <p>SI seconds as Kanns Qty fiifpa Milwaukee After tral-tog by as many as IS pototi</p>
        <p>the KhNi orartsfll MBwaito</p>
        <p>IW-IN on BfrdssN** teteel with SI seconds left Wedman Mt hto tree throws wllh 30 wconds leA ID ke the victary. theKliNSIWhatra#!</p>
        <p>The Bucks had a dunce to afiMi the gw tolo ovcrtiine, buiatoiMjumptoiotbySktaey Moncrief rimmed oto with two</p>
        <p>reooadsleA</p>
        <p>ClipponllS,WTtonU4 PNl Smith's jiinpto kk 30 aeconk toft tod Sin Diefo over Goldee State Smith, the part</p>
        <p>traded from Golden State to San Dtofo lato year. Ihtoted ai</p>
        <p>the Clippers' hip scorer with 24 points</p>
        <p>'San Dtep won de^toe a seanMiifh 44poito pertor-mMKc by Golden StMes Joe Barry Carrofl.</p>
        <p>1112, Sure 111 Vhide Johnmn md Fred</p>
        <p>Brown each hk two free throws</p>
        <p>to the ftaM minute to tort Seattle over Phoenix Browns teal free throw - wtuch turoed oto to be the eventual game-wtoner  was the rwuit of an unusual tedicM foul catted on the Suns lor having</p>
        <p>only tom playen on the court</p>
        <p>Walter Davis threeiwmt fleid goal with one second toft on the dock resulled to the final margin</p>
        <p>The NCAA Divisin II nBh leader in the INO lootbaD season was Louis Jackson of CMilonia-Poly at San Uis Obiapo He pmed 1,424 yutk to 10 games</p>
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        <p>they are speaking</p>
        <p>In aiMithia. said Joyce 4c have FHl agenL* and l&amp;lt;xal officials come !o pns-avHi training camps to spe;4k to teams about gambling. ^ I</p>
        <p>On each and evwy NBA game 1 get the point spread and we follow it very cteteiy. If there is any unusual jump in the spread, we'll know about H abd weU look itoo it in depth. Over a year we mi^t look into anywhm from 10 to 20 such games, but most of the time we find the spread changes because some people get wort of an injury."</p>
        <p>speak to the referees at iheir training camp Often they may get what they think are crank calls, but wf erophasize Uie importance of reporting every one. In this age of wi.'-etaps. you never know i( the caller s phone is being tapped - and you could becimx; suspect that way if you don t report it</p>
        <p>It is very definitely a great concern, said Joyce, sum ming up the leagues attitude on gambling involvement. We try in every way to avoid it.</p>
        <p>I really wanted to beat them tonight, said Cook, a graduate of Portland L'nivmi-ty 1 thought in cottege that mavbe Portland would draft me. but it all turned out for the best.</p>
        <p>I wanted to do well toni^ because we were playing against Portland, where 1 went to school. Maybe now I'll get people over tb^ talking about me again.</p>
        <p>Darryl Dawkire sparked the 76ers victory over the Mavericks, whose record dropped to a woeful 8-SS. Dawkins scored ail of his 14 poitos in the second half l^ hitting seven of seven shots from the floor to start the 76ers to their 55th victory in 67 decisions.</p>
        <p>^Wo Rooorvo</p>
        <p>The Rlgbt ToUmh OuontHtos</p>
        <p> Ti</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>SPAINS</p>
        <p>MM* or tn( roooiMO tnru</p>
        <p>U14ChtalMSt</p>
        <p>Owner: Alton Spitn__</p>
        <p>Mondy-Tlwrdoyl A.M toTF.M. FrMayASaUirteylA.M tolP.M. Cloood kwMtoy</p>
        <p>Price Effective Thru Wed., Feb. 25</p>
        <p>SH0P-E2E</p>
        <p>Wool End SHopptng Contor Met. MrHvln WltHlov</p>
        <p>Start Hour*: Mon.-SM. SM A.M. to S P.M. Opon Stmdoy 12 JS P.M.-S4S P.M.</p>
        <p>Ifill says he was able to get to Boston Coltoge players for $2,500 per game, but such a Stan is harcSy likely to be a sufficient lure for an NBA player.</p>
        <p>ThatS one of the basic</p>
        <p>elements we have going for us. said Jack Joyce, the NBAs Director of Security.</p>
        <p>We tell them to look at it from the standpoint of what do you have to gain against what do you have to lose. If they do. theyll sra it doesn't make sense to get involved.</p>
        <p>"Section 16 of the standard players contract stales very ^)ecifically the disciplinary N action that could be taken. ITie commis-sioner can suspend indefinitely or expel, any player who is found to be involved to gambling. And any findtog by the commissioner is binding and not subject to appeal. We think thats a pretty strong deterrent. J .  - t</p>
        <p>U.S.O.A.</p>
        <p>Fryers Quarters</p>
        <p>Monday</p>
        <p>Tasty Home Cooked Meals</p>
        <p>stew Beef...  ......  $2.19</p>
        <p>TuesdayRoast Pork &amp;amp; BBQ  ............  .$2.19</p>
        <p>Wednesday Hamburger Steak  .......  $2.19</p>
        <p>ThursdayBaked Ham............... $2*1$</p>
        <p>FridayFried Fish............................$2-19</p>
        <p>Sat.-BBQPork ........................$2.19</p>
        <p>Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables &amp;amp; RoHs</p>
        <p>Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits</p>
        <p>W/Ham............2  For  89'  sausage  &amp;amp;  Ham  BIscuHo</p>
        <p>W/Sausage........2 For 79'</p>
        <p>W/Cheese.........2  For  59'</p>
        <p>Leg Quarter  ............. Lb.59*</p>
        <p>Breast Quarter ................Lb-69*</p>
        <p>I FROSTY MORN 8UCE0  C  J|  4  Q</p>
        <p>Bacon..........</p>
        <p>FROSTY MORN</p>
        <p>Franks ........</p>
        <p>ItartY Wootorn Staor</p>
        <p>Ground' Beef $-|29</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>Mon.-Set. Only</p>
        <p>Breakfast Plates ^^8-10 MA.M.</p>
        <p>Pepsi-Coia</p>
        <p>e89*</p>
        <p> It would take a lot of money</p>
        <p>- - ----------</p>
        <p>bvorcome such a deterrent</p>
        <p>Whoie'Fried Or.BBQ Chickefi</p>
        <p>*3.39</p>
        <p>PUtobury Plain or SMI-Riting</p>
        <p>- Flour. -</p>
        <p>SLb.Bag MbMI</p>
        <p>; I" -III</p>
        <p>-'-i:</p>
        <p>- more money than it would make sense for a gambler to nsK Gamblers are just as cost-conscious as anyone else. When they see that its i^ing to cost them more to persuade players to shave points than they can possibly hope to make by betting on the- games involved. they'll drop the idea like a hot potato.</p>
        <p>Also, the players who have the greatest impact on NBA games are generally llie highi'st paid. The-w players would logically be the most desirable for gamblers to reach  and the most expeasive</p>
        <p>But the NBA is not taking anything for granted</p>
        <p>(; ambling is one of our grejtest concerns." said Jovce. a former FBI man. Its the greafpst threat Jo any</p>
        <p>Buckets Of Fried Chicken</p>
        <p>S^59</p>
        <p>16 Pcs. Small</p>
        <p>24 PCS. Large</p>
        <p>0 m ^ a  WMWNOtanStataRrtorOotOMDoticioM</p>
        <p>Towels</p>
        <p>WMto, Asoortod, Dwcorttor or Arte 'N* Flowwro UiwW 2 Por CttOtomof WHh T.SI Pood Ofdor Or More Krofi'</p>
        <p>8 Pcs. Fried Chicken</p>
        <p>We Also Have</p>
        <p>Orange Juice</p>
        <p>with potato salad, cole slaw, mecafoni salad. 5 rolls, s</p>
        <p>^-Sliced Ham</p>
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        <p>\r</p>
        <p>threat Jo professional sport today.</p>
        <p> II</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>becau.se it can ruin the sports credibility with the public.;= ,</p>
        <p>Because NBA 'games are high-scoring affairs in which</p>
        <p>inSf Gaiton</p>
        <p>09.</p>
        <p>tertaoSW.CWefcworTwtoy ^  ^  d</p>
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        <p>-.89! CSa i.. '.r89*</p>
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        <p>Kraft</p>
        <p>Macaroni &amp;amp; Cheese</p>
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        <p>Mfttwpof THf r.i-.ri*' j.JTfv</p>
        <p>there are often large point swings, it would be diffictdt to discern point-shavtag taking</p>
        <p>Shop-Eze  West End Shopping Center</p>
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        <p>fSj WMh Thto Coupon And A  jrJ P '. , $10.N Food Ordor Or Mora</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0029" />
        <p>. Fit .If</p>
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        <p>FRESH frozen" 1(&amp;gt; 3-5 LB. AVO. WOT. </p>
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        <p>, COmPLETE assortment of QALAOR</p>
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        <p>Each</p>
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        <p>I."  1  &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>600 Greenville Blvd. - Greeneille</p>
        <p>OPEN 8 AM T010 PM</p>
        <p>Open Sunday' n.n. fi 9 p.m.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0030" />
        <p>1</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Week's Stock Markets</p>
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        <p>a + s</p>
        <p>P'i-3S IS- IS 2IS-  S4S+IS</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>14*.</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>14*.</p>
        <p>Ilk</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>14*4 It-.</p>
        <p>13S US</p>
        <p>17*. - 't as -IS US'- s</p>
        <p>Tltl.-C--71S*2 II 42</p>
        <p>a*.- '&amp;gt; a - s</p>
        <p>2;t.</p>
        <p>u a;</p>
        <p>11*4 s 2M,- S</p>
        <p>Wt-</p>
        <p>us-4 S</p>
        <p>M.- S' S4 s</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;T -4S</p>
        <p>a. IS</p>
        <p>BucyRr a I W BunkH 1 I</p>
        <p>a .</p>
        <p>13*. US 31  a*4</p>
        <p>as a*, as ir. sts . ts l&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>. 471.</p>
        <p>_ r/All 4 2SM KmGE 114 S 243 kaiPU la s Ml y 3 PS   24  7 SM</p>
        <p> mil  4J7W KfrrM 2 11203 KnabCI 3 13021 tU KnpkHd a It 231 KoDpn I It MU</p>
        <p>Krotrr 1 52 7 73MMS  24S4IS</p>
        <p>LTV  5  *. as</p>
        <p>LrarPl 12 a H*5 a LearS* 1 24 13771 P LrpRnl I a MS Ufhmn2 7w i  IJ-.</p>
        <p>LrvrtiF I 7 I  a j</p>
        <p>U I  II 113  M*.</p>
        <p>UltvEli 2 14 I7IS  C'l</p>
        <p>Utlw 121 1401  71</p>
        <p>UckM n ll *.</p>
        <p>Lot&amp;gt;o 1  4 4tl  a</p>
        <p>17*4- S  to-'*" 1B 7 124  MS</p>
        <p>mt- .  I*     </p>
        <p>a-,* &amp;gt;,  ijaMd 1 I3UI  </p>
        <p>.% s Uiae T2blli3M MS</p>
        <p>2IS4 s Uirkys  1 12</p>
        <p>iJc.Is Wiif  2 IWI  '  as-IS</p>
        <p>M ..  MUMUr 44 It a  HFi,  10  *.  S</p>
        <p>s  Stocmai  I I  14'i  US  14*. -  S</p>
        <p>+ S  Slacyi IS# 7 3  S  45S  48S4  s</p>
        <p>MS s  MAiRHi 4  as  3t*.  a,-s</p>
        <p>rS4 S MtpCI llP4ttllS Its KF.* S 35*.* S APOOl U 43.iiS 4lV 3*. rs-is Baruu 2 14014 S M. 57 -2S  -S.MarMolltS 5 ai I7S *, 17S * S</p>
        <p>41 'Mtrrttt 2411 at 11-. a#4 as i a _ S MartM 2. 11P If. MS t4S 2, a.-IS Mat) II 7a as as ms* s</p>
        <p>13, iSl^rcF  I'**  Is  V.  4 - *4</p>
        <p>S- siMayS 154 I  24*. 24  34S- S</p>
        <p>B.,  I  R  I  US  25-.  M*. 24*.- S</p>
        <p> wb  I 21PU  a  a  as</p>
        <p>1,-4*4 Mromd   10 47  MS  8.  M r- S</p>
        <p>ts S McDnD  1 12 32  &amp;gt;  IS*.  43S-2'</p>
        <p>cmumDDiD Tht boutl of radars f Famly DolUr Stara tac. ^^iRwd a reliar qMrtoly cadi dhridead oo Ma coBinca itocfc at 11 oods per dure, pi^dile April 15 to hddm ai record dthedoieof taidae on MarchlC</p>
        <p>tiK cxja^, a variety dlacount dore diain. ctareoUy operates 4M dores in North Carolina, South Cardiaa. Georgia. Tenneerae. Virginia, West Virginia. Alabama, Mississippi, and Florkta</p>
        <p>iMnti! Funds</p>
        <p>M Ha</p>
        <p>kS t</p>
        <p>M   2</p>
        <p>ua 11  II - tt a  MM- m MM MB aa- a a  *  aa aa aa- a</p>
        <p>tp ta tt  aa aa aa- ti IM la tM* o</p>
        <p>MANAGER NAMED Paul Bisaette Jr. president of Bwettes Drag Stores. annouKed the appotatment of J Rob Btnette ae the new manager Btssette's of GraeavUle The new manafv, at formerty resided in Wilaon. no* lives at MW Ddaood Drive in Greenville He attended icteois m WUson. Darlington Sdwd in Rone. Ga. nd mod recently, at East Coralina Udvcrdty.</p>
        <p>It was pointed out that be is the Ihird generattoo of the Bisaette family to be involved to the manageroent of the Greenville store since its opening in 1931</p>
        <p>33*4 MS* 14*. 14*1 * PS 37.</p>
        <p>'t M*4 + 14  14 -</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average dosed at</p>
        <p>936 09 FYiday, up 4 51 from the week before (AP Laserpholo)</p>
        <p>Wnkly Stocks In Spotlipit</p>
        <p>lu#i hw. dofiw pncr and net chaar  Ow  mm acttvr Mirt* lor ihr '</p>
        <p>If,</p>
        <p>75,</p>
        <p>72*4</p>
        <p>*.</p>
        <p>US</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>I 754,7</p>
        <p>I.573JN 75 i.sijM at'. </p>
        <p>I 475.4M 71. </p>
        <p>iiK m MS a I.3P.MI a a</p>
        <p>I.M4M as IVi</p>
        <p>Lm Uat (la</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>51V S3', V 73*4-4</p>
        <p>W.</p>
        <p>Law</p>
        <p>45  ATT</p>
        <p>42. lUKod MS IBM</p>
        <p>R  Muhi)</p>
        <p>as AcUdJ</p>
        <p>IIS NSfBU a&amp;gt;4 RiFo</p>
        <p>a  Rocmgi  irwja  M  MV</p>
        <p>I  Sonjx'p  I Ta.ai  iss  iss  iis</p>
        <p>GMut  I ;WI  r.  PS</p>
        <p>us I4S  Sn _  I la ai  iss  u</p>
        <p>ii't  a&amp;gt;4  aoh f^i  iiiiM  ]4  M</p>
        <p>ai*.  S  QTE  lltt  2S  24*.</p>
        <p>41  SKJIndt I.UP.S  as  tt*</p>
        <p>74S***.  AURKtf&amp;gt;l.ai.7  as  'v  -  ..</p>
        <p>MS* 2T. Teuco/^iKt fes as'.  ,</p>
        <p>LTV '"^3!., 9  II   ll-.  -T^ ..&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>PnnK i 981   2.   ",  *4  ^  _  la</p>
        <p>Kxwai  1.7  73',  7'. * 71.  ..  S S</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;lt*T|  1  21 \  II  UST</p>
        <p>STUDENTS HONORED Chnstopber LaliL son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Ldlk, nd Ed Tumage. son oi Ledor Turnage. aU of Greenvaie. were honored for their performance in The Southwedeni Company s summer martating program, tt w as announced Somhwedern said that whfle m competition with dudeitts from'' all over the nabon. Laltti and Tianage earned the company's Centoffy Club Award lor ranking in the lop percentage of student dealers to personal sales Both haw ^ been asked to return as student managers in the company's  summer program Lalik is a 1979 gradude o( Rose High School and is attending the University ol North Carolina at Qiapei Hill, while Tumage is a 1974 graduate of Rose High School and a student at the L'niverd^ of North CaroHna-Greendwro</p>
        <p>dealer-operator</p>
        <p>The Chevrolet Motor Division. Richmond zone, announced the appointment of</p>
        <p>Thomas C UUe Jr. as a new T.'.  dealer-operator Jin Ayden.</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>.4 *.</p>
        <p>+ 1*</p>
        <p>UK</p>
        <p>Burllnd 1.8 7 1 BrlNofl.lS I4ia BrnsKL 1415SI BwTpi 2  M 21</p>
        <p> C'-C </p>
        <p>CBS 2. Tjiaeso*. </p>
        <p>CPC 3 &amp;gt; 7. O', a&amp;gt;,</p>
        <p>CSX 1.8 6x2RM'4 '</p>
        <p>Cjisan, 2M7  13  U.</p>
        <p>CmRL# U 1  8.  '.</p>
        <p>CutvSp 2  I ir  32 V  n</p>
        <p>CarlntC   5  t.  8.</p>
        <p>CarPw 2.24 6 Mi&amp;gt;  17',  17*.</p>
        <p>OvtHw 1 a 7 AMI  W&amp;gt;k  ir-.</p>
        <p>CCk  a 8  11*1.  11*4  114-  *.</p>
        <p>CalipT 2 1810  514  as  ST.+IV</p>
        <p>CcUn3 I 6    O.  ',+  *4</p>
        <p>CmSoWI 5 3244  04  U  B4+  V,</p>
        <p>CwllPS I * 7 404  IIM  HFS</p>
        <p>CnuDt t!lMl im&amp;lt;114', 1F*,-1  </p>
        <p>Crttoed  W  U  U'*-  ^*  ^  m,.  AU</p>
        <p>C^mAit  17 2258  IMV  2M.     4  llnnka  I  1#  3647  ITS  4  RP.-H</p>
        <p>Ctalol M  *,  214  24*4+  48  WRWI  244  I  531  !  764  P'4-1'4</p>
        <p>ChamSp  1*1817 I   r.+ *8 _ ~</p>
        <p>OnrtCo 1 1220 U**i3M4 Chvt wt SOI iai8 d P.</p>
        <p>Omc 3.M 4 20 . 43*</p>
        <p>MrGLd 1 80 II KIW M-V McCMI 1 a 12 *1383 40*.</p>
        <p>Mead 1  7W P. HdviUr 1 a I 275 .  Merck  2  15 3324  U</p>
        <p>_ V  MerrlA  I 12  S J752  31.</p>
        <p>Mrtal' M1I277S M'i MidSlt la 8S43 114 SIMM 3 I0 34M &amp;gt;. MinPl. 112 8 ISI 18 Mabd 4 S 14754 714 MdMer  38 3M 11 MoKkix uaaa ir. Manan l.a 17x222211*4 MikUC la 8 224 4 4 W4-4  MunPw  2J  8 711  a  .  1P8</p>
        <p>14*.-1  Hfcrgai,  J.  81411  a  ^</p>
        <p>174*</p>
        <p>18</p>
        <p>B*4 M4- 4</p>
        <p>V 404* 4 28*. 27*, +1*.</p>
        <p>  *.+ 4</p>
        <p>7I, 80-V + 4 314 '.-l4 514 M J Advance 11'. 11'*.+ 4 -574 jI 4-l* &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>15*. 154* I. m&amp;gt;7 Wi- '1 r* 14-14 174 114 + 14 m a .+- 4 14</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>What The Stoch Market Did</p>
        <p>T w  ' WTEKI.Y AMERICAN STUCK SALES TbI* Pre* Year Vear,' Trtal tor *ert)</p>
        <p>Week veek ifa *|0</p>
        <p>  731  518  434  702</p>
        <p>Uedion  iol7  IMQ  I4  lou</p>
        <p>Uadtaiwrd  2kS  ai  177  3ii</p>
        <p>TWal Rrar* MU 2M3 38n SI New  yitorty  hi#     a  P</p>
        <p>New  yearlv  U  8    l  </p>
        <p>Week iKo Ve *0</p>
        <p>Jl I In dKr</p>
        <p>mi to dale</p>
        <p>WEKKLV AMKHI BUNUSALKS Total tar ek Wr*4i ,)</p>
        <p>Ynr a&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>7WI</p>
        <p>II3.W.4</p>
        <p>t4 4euOlto 84.7.0</p>
        <p>K.WHCiOO</p>
        <p>Clica*n 18 111314 32&amp;gt;, CMPncT 2 M 110 a ChrtaCR lit 8 3 P&amp;gt;4 Oniiilr</p>
        <p>8' U*. 35</p>
        <p> _____3878 44 V*</p>
        <p>ducrp  1 a  5 8866  a*,  a</p>
        <p>CRISv*!.  S54    4</p>
        <p>8  214  M</p>
        <p>8x2H  4  234</p>
        <p>6 573  H4  M4</p>
        <p>7 77  114  4</p>
        <p>71171  9*  4</p>
        <p>Cttyinv I  ClarkE 1 OvEI 2. Clarui a</p>
        <p>IS -14 NCR 2.  vaa  ia.  S7&amp;gt;,  s?'.-4</p>
        <p>I Ml 1M l13 3DW  &amp;gt;4  e4  04*4</p>
        <p>-1 NLT 1 32  7 4215  *4    a+  4</p>
        <p>Bi.-- 4 N'ltxici)-1  7 11  2a.  214  la*-  4</p>
        <p>II,- 4 NatCan B  4 358  8*.  B  n44-  4</p>
        <p>JF*,+ 4 NaUXlt 2J  128  28*.  244  *W-  4</p>
        <p>54 NatFXi 1   83  4  4  1141%</p>
        <p>84+ 4 Natliyp L  8 405  4  IM*  4+  4</p>
        <p>S ^4 NS.-mi I a 12*7 a M4-24 4 NalLSd  2 a 387 ISA. 2B. J54- 4</p>
        <p>*.+44 Natom   773S0  RP.</p>
        <p>14L,_ 2 NevPw t  W la  US</p>
        <p>,14+ 4 NEn^lia  8 228  20*,</p>
        <p>24 NewnM ISI 8&amp;gt;IS62*</p>
        <p>CocaBU 18 18 18  14  IS  W Nl^ 18 J*iI  4</p>
        <p>COCJCI 2 18 10 4880  384  4  234-  4</p>
        <p>OolM lU 7 42  M4  M*4  !**  4  I  ^</p>
        <p>l8II4II4a-4  I  ?2</p>
        <p>OoMIad 2  7 233  *.    m,-  4  f  S Sf S '</p>
        <p>CoKtot 270  7 BO  3B.  35+4  &amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>CBtoEl ISOM72 4I4di Jn,-:*.   171 ^2^4</p>
        <p>CmwE 1 8 4853 1. II U'.  </p>
        <p>CaoKal 2    4  434  42   -14  ,</p>
        <p>Conoco 2  83M#  4  SB,  SB.-  4  Wo^  &amp;gt;  ,</p>
        <p>OonEd 2  5 1204  324  124  W.*  4  NtrStai  I B  I</p>
        <p>IB.</p>
        <p>*,  4</p>
        <p>U - 4 U4- 4 4I4f 4 - 4 4- 4 374+ 4</p>
        <p>*. 514-24</p>
        <p>a P4-' .4 2. 2I*&amp;lt;+ W</p>
        <p>COnFB 1 * 82D 4 S4 .+ 4 CnNG 38 I &amp;lt; S14 4*, 50*3+14 ConoPwra 8 4852 174 18*. 17*. +1 ContAir  tat!  124  114  U</p>
        <p>CitlCp 2  4 2288  244  4  S'7-14</p>
        <p>CaUGn&amp;gt;2  5ia4  84  a  8+ + *.</p>
        <p>CoolIU  I  6  781  M.  38'*  M4-</p>
        <p>ConlTellH 7 387 15. 14. IS.+ 4 CtlDoU    7?as5  *3  514  a*4-4</p>
        <p>Cooort iMll 1883 ). 4 85'.-+ *4 ConiG 2a 10 SB 04 14 O'.- 4 CrwnCk 7 TBoSI'. C S&amp;gt;.+ 4 CrwZel  2  13  03  85  B'.+r.</p>
        <p>CtolW  1  8  U1  *P.  P  P</p>
        <p>DutKn2  SOM  85  834  834-4</p>
        <p>OataGn  18 l8  48*. dl5&amp;gt;  814- 4</p>
        <p>Doycv  a  3  lU  124  114  0 4+ 4</p>
        <p>ItoytPI. IB  7  4IS  124  U4  U'.- 4</p>
        <p>Deere 1,U23W  83*.  41*.  42 -1*6</p>
        <p>DetUA 1.  10 8375  TV  W4  84 -14</p>
        <p>Deiy*  KII 6)C4'4  234  23*.-4</p>
        <p>DetEd I8b  IM7  114  II  11*.- '.</p>
        <p>DiamS lO  8K14  :ii*.i  3*i</p>
        <p>14r7  M.  14  14*-4</p>
        <p>W'l- 4</p>
        <p>54+I4 O'.  124</p>
        <p>-14</p>
        <p>(Mb 10 l l** 1 14 2091 USO*. 78 lU 1I48</p>
        <p>13*.</p>
        <p>Dteul DUIun I Otoney DrPepp</p>
        <p>DomO.  1  8 5527  Mv  MV  334-1</p>
        <p>Dresrs 88 13 4113 483 43', +.*.-14 duPont  2 411  IxTTTC,  H*.  44*.  v</p>
        <p>DukeP  2 04  S 941   4  184  I8-.+</p>
        <p>DuqU  I 80  7 591  I2*.  l ,  124 -  *</p>
        <p>- E -E -EMtAir  1750  8</p>
        <p>EaKGF 1 10 567 26',</p>
        <p>EsKod 3a 10 5732 75 Eaton 1 a 7 402 av EcWto 52 P 925 1.3V ElPaao 1  12 I244t 23 4 EmrsKI 1 78 10 1797 P </p>
        <p>Ens-VK 118  551 K</p>
        <p>Ensrclt 2IN II 1809 49 Esrnrk 1 04 Ji 87,' 56 Ethyl L.V* 7 285 b',</p>
        <p>EvanP I 8*' 7 590 1,</p>
        <p>' F.xCHU 2 8 264 48* .</p>
        <p>^^=ir - -:</p>
        <p>FMC - S6il 7I+l5uS.</p>
        <p>Fatrch s 72 *&amp;gt; KKj S Feders u 2C2  8*.</p>
        <p>FedNM *4 4 riM 16.</p>
        <p>FedlJ.si 18(1 Sl'iO' 31 I FoSBar I 10 174 14';</p>
        <p>Flrwin ,&amp;lt;  i:)l  Wi</p>
        <p>FlChrt a. n 2415 14</p>
        <p>Fsttlnc 1 20 10 l&amp;lt; 18</p>
        <p>NwtBcpia  7 258  *,  2.  2*+,+  4</p>
        <p>NwUnd 3.  711  S  4  4-14</p>
        <p>235  51.  414  51 +  4</p>
        <p>55  IS  144  144-  h</p>
        <p>-0-0 -Oeeircl I JO 15830 M*, 2. 2Mn~ 4 OUoEd 178  11844  124  U*.  U4+  4</p>
        <p>OMMIE I a  7 151  13*4  114  124 -  *&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>I M  14 as  *,  114  4-4</p>
        <p>Oauitl   8 IB  2r.  B4  224</p>
        <p>ONEOK 2  9 2  36*4  M  M*,-4</p>
        <p>OiwenC 12uisa  P*4  *.  P  +  *4</p>
        <p>OwenUii 56 6ka  W,  P',  4 + i*4</p>
        <p>PPG 3 18  l'J  8P,</p>
        <p>PacGC 2 71 tI7  a*,  a*.</p>
        <p>PkLU 2.44  5 117  a  a</p>
        <p>P:PW 3  I 9  11*4  V</p>
        <p>PacTT I  7 4P  U*.  13</p>
        <p>21a  44  4*4</p>
        <p>pMtS&amp;gt;s 2 9212  834  8*</p>
        <p>Parson s 1 16 500  154  B,</p>
        <p>Penoev 1.M 7 28  a*,  a</p>
        <p>PM7L 2U  6 864  IIV</p>
        <p>Penn*ol 2 20  7 27  42-.</p>
        <p>Pep+Coi a t  9 5829  314</p>
        <p>PerkE +*I7 3BV2  30'.</p>
        <p>Pfizer 1 80 14 5422  90',</p>
        <p>phelpl) till  8 1881  M4</p>
        <p>ffiO^ I R)  8 &amp;gt;340  12V</p>
        <p>PhllMr 1 80  9 2627  42'.</p>
        <p>PhllPet 2 29  7 5971  ',</p>
        <p>PBRjry 2  7 476</p>
        <p>  1# 1171  28-</p>
        <p>DOW him hverages</p>
        <p>Wakly Stocks Ups And Downs</p>
        <p>C-UMlty Uw Jima AveraRw</p>
        <p>YOKK iM*t -+ The toto** p. ol (tow Java aver iMtn fur the '</p>
        <p>FMJ6</p>
        <p>ffrocK averages OpM High Lew CIOM Cbf India ^ln5aBS38+ 8 Tm  3 83M 1 37 18 371 II-If If</p>
        <p>m a 187  W7 KB P- I B</p>
        <p>ff stfcs 3e JM Timajasi- z </p>
        <p>BMD AVERMiES Btndi aa ai4 lm sa-oP</p>
        <p>utto a a 82 a 6i ii ii a-o it</p>
        <p>lodUk 83 4 11 a 4 10+0 u OOMMOUrV FLTCBKS D4DF:X , 4PI3 445 P 4 445 P+7P</p>
        <p>NEW YORK API - The MtowBf M pwt the New York Stock E5uic Kofk. nd aarrant Bat have ow w the rooK and down the moot to 0 paal *ert btoed an perccB (M</p>
        <p>re^tUr- of ratumr</p>
        <p>aconbc* iradmi todo* a an an</p>
        <p>udcd Net ani ptcar rttome. areihe hetwim M week &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>30*.</p>
        <p>28'*</p>
        <p>47'</p>
        <p>a*</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>n&amp;gt;.+ 4 384  &amp;gt;4</p>
        <p>*.+ *4 13*4+ '. 8*,</p>
        <p>B4-I M4- 4</p>
        <p>O'.  *4 16V + V</p>
        <p>Wettily Amx Dollar Leaders</p>
        <p>aa a Be anoa acfive Kock* tbe 8Wlar vBamr The total abaaadoa the edl  Be Keck tradad maipRed</p>
        <p>traded</p>
        <p>Name CJ Tat($IO) Sates bdil Lad</p>
        <p>*.+ *4 *4+1**</p>
        <p>jr.-li - h</p>
        <p>2+ 4</p>
        <p>'4- 4 M'2-4 J4. - 4</p>
        <p>CiM'ani</p>
        <p>HouUilO</p>
        <p>ar</p>
        <p>PftnsB 1 80 7 1258 H&amp;gt; 30*.  4</p>
        <p>-t'4</p>
        <p>61</p>
        <p>53'</p>
        <p>* 7+' l9**- II W II   7.</p>
        <p>2r. - 4 164- . 344- 4 12 - *. a,+14</p>
        <p>18*4- 4 I*'.</p>
        <p>11+- 4 19 +1+4 31*1 314+ 4 IS 15  4</p>
        <p>53.t;a in +</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>13 O</p>
        <p>FtlT.Br I 8U 9 122 FleetEn 52  i228</p>
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        <p>THOMAS UTTLEJR</p>
        <p>RECEIVED AWARD Duff us Realty Inc was notified that (or the third successive year it has been awarded a Certificate of Excellence from the N atkmal Statistical Research Co.</p>
        <p>The award, it was noted, is given as a result of an analysis of surveys sent to recent buyers who purchaaed homes from 8,500 real estate agencies To receive the award. Duffus Realty had to be rated towve the national average of 87 percent m providing customer service.</p>
        <p>agreed TO TERMS Thorne Gregory, president of Branch Banking &amp;amp; Trust Co.. a wtwfly-owned subsidiary of Branch Cp.. WUson. and Plato Pearson Jr., president of Independence National Bank of Gastonia, announced that terms of a proposed merger have been agreed upon in principle.</p>
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        <p>Current</p>
        <p>Return</p>
        <p>From a portfolio of Certificates of Deposit</p>
        <p>82  34</p>
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        <p>m 11 3601 I* . B9 4~ '1 iedPressi**!</p>
        <p>issued by banks with at ieast three biilion doiiars in assets.</p>
        <p>Announcing the Corporate Income Fund.m Shprj^.Term Seri A (A^.UnitMnvestment Trust). A simple, convenient way To get high income from a portfolio of six-month Certificate of Deposit backed by some of the world s largest banks. The^^^^ securities die issued by foreign^ffices of domestic banks.-;! ^ domestic"^ off ices of foreign Banks.'and foreign banks. You can invest in conveniently priced units of approximately $1000 each.</p>
        <p>Thk reprrwnti Ih, nbmatod coma p uni of dw+Fund. ahv deduchng dw pKituum to tncem al II 'tt* par uni I pinto* e*pr*tod on</p>
        <p>an an+uaiiad hM dividid by il&amp;gt; puWic c^,</p>
        <p>wijff^i h wane wih cKangr, r iilhit arnoum</p>
        <p>Public ijHermq pnci pit umi a( Itbruarv t' 19*1. mctading ata charatt o&amp;lt; 70* 11.009 73 Thw announcanwM  imdir no ok cunMancii to hi conilruad  to* cflet lo idi or a&amp;gt; a wickalan of an oBt to buy any of thito</p>
        <p>AWordolEkplaBatiol</p>
        <p>tacuiktoa Tb oBanng la md by iht Proc-M Copia o4rhe Ptoapictui may bi obnd at any *- m yduch trua antiouncimini a c, cutoiad bom only u&amp;lt;* tha undiiugred t+ odwt di^cn  tooka'a mav_towtufly oBar ilhito tot untie* In auchattoi</p>
        <p>, Mail today -or call for a free prospectus 1</p>
        <p>Wheat</p>
        <p>Fkst Securities</p>
        <p>DOW Third Striii GracnwHi N C 27834 9i9'b85(.' ' ar. L NC WATSIO^.b57b^</p>
        <p>4 Prospectus containing more complete information about the Corporate Income Fund 98th Shon Term Series (A (Ml In-cestment Trust!, including all sales charges</p>
        <p>nry-.j</p>
        <p>and expenses. umH be xnt upon receipt of ^ j</p>
        <p>this coupon. Read A'carefuftg before you inuest. Send no money</p>
        <p>I Telephone ________ ^-----  w^w^m  ^  ^</p>
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        <p>RALEIGH, N.C. &amp;lt;AP) -CNfeerte EBMt uys (tares</p>
        <p>no room io.ber family's budget for Rduakl ReagMs budget Ota U1 vare't gettiog what 1 am. 1 don't see how my family would make tt  how aouid we buy food, |My the rent, buy dottaa?. asks the 36-ycar-old mother of six.</p>
        <p>. Mrs. Elliott works about 30 bom a week as a maid at the YWCA But her pay at the minimum wage of tS S m hour doesn't cover the coetofraisiogherfamUy.</p>
        <p>So the federal government hei^ She gets 1300 a month in food stamps and lOZ a month in Aid to Families with Dependent Children Her children receive tree lunches at school, the rent on their houK is pvUally paid by the state; and her fami-l/s medical bills are largely covered by Medicaid President Reagan wants to cut some of Mn Elliotts benefits as a part of the nearly ISO billion in federal spenhng cuts that he' proposed this past week "We will continue to fulfUl the, obligations that spring from our national conscience,* Reagan said in his speech Wednesday Those who through tu faidt of their own must deplnd on the rest of us. the poverty-stricken, the disabled.</p>
        <p>ByPAUUNEJEUNEK APBushmm Writer FMurea prtoss were mixed for rabm and dsaed hf^KT tor aoybcans Friday oa the CMcagoBoardM Trade ' Prtoea advamd at the open hi afl trading pits on what sources said was partly a coatinuatton of Tbursdayi raBy. Ttay aiao noted hig^ saetala prices, lower taterest rates and the weakened doUar, aD of which teed to be positive ter commodit tes prices -But prices tor grains fdl back shortly after the open, leaving only soybeans hi^ across the board.</p>
        <p>"We started bf0ier on what was wishful thtoking. but was attributed to the weaker dollar, , and g )tat faded, one source on the trading Boor said</p>
        <p>Reports that Kaoaa wheat flekfa would get some ram over the wuckend preswred wheat, aa dU aeOlng by traders who were takii^ profits from Itanday's advances, a trader said.</p>
        <p>In news of tnterest rates, federal funds traded as tow as M percent and the First National Bank of dUcago towered Ms prime lending rrte to If percent from 19i pncent, matching a reduction announced earlier this month by Morgan Gimranty Trust of New York</p>
        <p>A trader in the soybean pit said buying on the open jip-peared to be from European interests uid may have been in encoiffaged by the weaker doUar, which makes it less expensive to convert foreifpi</p>
        <p>JOINED FIRM Donald V. Strickland of Rocky Mount jmned C. E. Thmton k Sons Inc., a Norfolk based industrial supply firm, the company reported As industrial sales represetsative. Strickland will service the eastern North Caroitoa area tor the company.</p>
        <p>the eWeriy  all of those with true need ~</p>
        <p>can rert assured that the social safety net of programs they depend on arc exempt from any cuts </p>
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        <p>PRODUCER/CXMIOST</p>
        <p>Blake C Lewis Jr.. vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV here, announced that Susan Roberts will join Slim Short and Henry Hinton on the stations "Carolina Today" morning show on Monday, Feb 23.</p>
        <p>n </p>
        <p>Ms Roberts, who will be producer/co-bost of the show, was chosen from mme than 10 people who audlttoned for the position. Lewis said She replaces Kathi Ihamant, who has moved to Sacramento. Calif.</p>
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        <p>She attended Adams City High School in Doiver, Colo, and is a gra(hiate of the acting</p>
        <p>SUSAN ROBERTS</p>
        <p>Carolina Today,</p>
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        <p>BOARD ALTERNATE Joe Cullipher of Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth here, is serving as an alternate on Chrysler CorporatKMis Customer Satiafactton Arbitration Board in North Carolina.</p>
        <p>The board, one of 55 nationwide, was established by Chrysler Corp. and the 78 participating dealers in the state to handle customer warranty disputes. ^</p>
        <p>Cutllpber serves as alternate for dealer representative Bill ONeal of Raleigh. "</p>
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        <p>SCHOOL GRADUATE 'Die Mendenhall School of Auctioneering in High Point aimoiHiced that Col. Donald W Pulliam of Rt 5, Greenville graduated from the auctton program The school said that during the course of study, auctions were conducted where students did the actual selling under the supCTvision of their instructors.</p>
        <p>Pulliam has entered into the auctton profession, according to the school.</p>
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        <p>Sometimes you need us atthemost inhuman hours.</p>
        <p>nCURESREPORTED Heilig-Meyers Inc. announced that for the nine months aided Dec. 31, total revnues increased by 8.2 percent to 3/0.8 million from 165.4 million fa the same period last year Net earnings decreased by 8.3 percent from $4,575,000 to $4,197,000.</p>
        <p>On revenues of $26.2 million, net earnings for the third quarter were $1,558,000 compared with revenues of $24 9 million and net earnings of $1,875,OQO for the corresponding period last year.</p>
        <p>currencies into dolUri At the ctore, soybeans were 1 cent to 44 ccnU M^, the contract for delivery in March was r.l24 a bushel; oats were 1 cent to 44 oenu tower. March tL27 a buahd; wheat was m cents tower to 14 cents higher, March $4.av4 a buahel, corn was unchaged to 24 cents tower. March $3 624 a bushel The dedine to currencies Friday again was said to lead the way for a drop in gold md other metals On the ConuDocttty Exchange Inc. in New York, gold was 80 ceres to S2.I0 lower. February $506 SO a troy ounce'; silva was 10 cents to 90 cents Iowa. FetKuary $13.12 an ounce, cappa was % cent to 1.30 cents, towa, February 8180 cents a pound. Platiman on the New York Mercantile Exchange was $3 to $4 towa, Fetwuary $486 an ounce Uvestock prices slumped to erase sane,of the premium showed by the futures market ova cash markets, analysts said.</p>
        <p>"I think we are back again to where the cash market has probably bottomed," said Robert Hoibert of ContiComroodity</p>
        <p>tradtog as the vgiply of froren February C2.IZ cents a pound; Invereories to warehouses feeders woe undangad to 98 remainahiiFi  cent towa, March73 55cenua</p>
        <p>"They deaerved what they pound; bogs were 1.15 faK to got - there oe a tot of bellies the 1 SArent daily UmM towa, ta the freexa, Halbert said February 43Jl cents a pound;</p>
        <p>On the ChicagD Mercantile pork bellies were 1 cenf to the Exchange. Uve cattle were 1.67 2-cent Umit towa. Febtuoy cents towa to .17 cent hi^, Si 62 cents a pound</p>
        <p>Services Inc. "I just think the markets were trying to get themsdves adjusted to cadi  Pork bellies fell as much as they are allowed to in a day's</p>
        <p>BC-BOTWhM,</p>
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        <p>CHICAGO lAPi - TV ranfc M con+ modity futura Um pM ww* or the CiM-cagD Board ol Trade wa</p>
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        <p>COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND ^ MAR'CH2,19B1 12:00 NOON COURTHOUSE DOOR^REENVILLE</p>
        <p>S3A AMY SHORT FARM WITNIN1 MILE OF CITY UMITS OF GREENVILLE.</p>
        <p>LOCATED NORTH SIDE N.C. HIGHWAY 33 DIRECTLY ACROSS HIGHWAY FROM POINT Of INTERSECTION OF MUMFORD ROAD WITH HIGHWAY</p>
        <p>OPE( FOR INSPECTION MAPSAVAILABI^ .  GOOD CROPLAND</p>
        <p>IDEAL FOR SUBDIVISION 4.39 ACRES-BM7 POUNDS TOBACCO 2.4 ACRES-1131 POUNDS PEANUTS</p>
        <p>SO. WORTHINGTON</p>
        <p>COMMISSIONER</p>
        <p>752-2916</p>
        <p>RICHARD POWELL</p>
        <p>COMMISSIONER</p>
        <p>759-2123</p>
        <p>OATS (9.IW Vi doUari aw V</p>
        <p>2 M 1 as 2 17. - M IV</p>
        <p>Mar</p>
        <p>Hay  2 aS  2 MS  2 +.  - VS  1 47</p>
        <p>Jul  2 MS  2II  III  -D  IMS</p>
        <p>Sep  ID  3II  2II  -  I as</p>
        <p>Dec  2 as  a A  2 AS  - MS  I 74S</p>
        <p>SOYBEANS (9.MI Vi (krilan per bwM Mar 7 TO 7 42 S7 DS tl4S4 41S</p>
        <p>which</p>
        <p>specialization program at the airs fxn 68 a.m. Monday University of Washington in through Friday, is in ite 22nd Seattle  year.</p>
        <p>May</p>
        <p>Jul</p>
        <p>aim</p>
        <p>Z</p>
        <p>Jan</p>
        <p>Mar</p>
        <p>7'v</p>
        <p>ia&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>SB':</p>
        <p>I 14</p>
        <p>l</p>
        <p>ID</p>
        <p>1M&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>7TO</p>
        <p>7H</p>
        <p>ID</p>
        <p>IM</p>
        <p>IB</p>
        <p>IK</p>
        <p>ID</p>
        <p>7M&amp;lt;7 +I4SID 119*, + 19S I MS IB + MS IMS IB +17 7as I41S + ITS 7 19S I M1 + IIS 7 14 I M, + 14, 7 MS SOYBEAN on. iM.OH ) dMMn pv 0  I  b  I</p>
        <p>B9I  MH  +  77  8</p>
        <p>S99 MA\SB + M BM a 46  B II  M V  +  .77  M B</p>
        <p>an  B  as  +  n  mii</p>
        <p>VM BM.aa + A M</p>
        <p>V  a a  a a  +    Ma</p>
        <p>V76  aa  a a  +  a  h</p>
        <p>va  VM  va  +  V  BI9</p>
        <p>V76  V   VM  +  a  19 M</p>
        <p>Mar</p>
        <p>May</p>
        <p>Jul</p>
        <p>Sep</p>
        <p>Oct</p>
        <p>Dec</p>
        <p>Jan</p>
        <p>Mar</p>
        <p>24 I</p>
        <p>SOYBEAN MEAL (Ml loMi (MOan pw</p>
        <p>Mar</p>
        <p>May</p>
        <p>Jul</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>si&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Oct</p>
        <p>Dec</p>
        <p>Jan</p>
        <p>iMM 212 a III A +JM ina</p>
        <p>Bl a Bl a IV a +i le id a taaaiaaia+iMiaM laib zca n;A +ia iii i</p>
        <p>MiMBSMiaA+iAina MI M as a Ml a +4 m im a M7a laa la a +4a la lo Ml M M4 a la a +3 a i</p>
        <p>VIOLENCE DECLINES ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Twenty people, including five security agents, died in political violence in Turkey in the past month, martial law authorities said,' adding there was a 20 percent decline in terrorism in the sameperiod </p>
        <p>SUMMTTINMAY TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki says he will hold summit talks with President Reagan in Washington on May 7 or May 8</p>
        <p>GOLD &amp;amp; SILVER</p>
        <p>INVESTMENTS</p>
        <p>The Perfect Gift</p>
        <p>SILVER DOLLARS...</p>
        <p>The Gift That Grows In Value!</p>
        <p>The Perfect Gift For</p>
        <p>Birthdays AnnlverMries Weddif^s Graduatiofis The Man Who Hat Everything Any Special OccasionI</p>
        <p>For Further information Call</p>
        <p>COIN t RINIi MAN</p>
        <p>AT</p>
        <p>752-3651</p>
        <p>Charles Whiteford, Manager</p>
        <p>ELECTEDTOPOST Pamela Willingham Holt, who served as Panhellenic advisor and univeraty residence administrator at East Carolina University for seven years, was recently elected membersh^ director for the Columbia Touchdown Gub. Columbia. S.C.</p>
        <p>IT PAYS TO E A WINNER!</p>
        <p>WHERE you save DOF.S make a DIFFERENCE</p>
        <p>Vanable Rate Certificates</p>
        <p>S1,000 minimuni 12 or 30 months tarn Availabla: Fab. 19-Mar. 4,1911 "</p>
        <p>(Early withdrawal penalty on all Savings Certificates)</p>
        <p>WHERE you save DOES make a DIFFERENCE</p>
        <p>SEABOARD SAVINGS</p>
        <p>Rate</p>
        <p>and Loan Association</p>
        <p>nRSTFEDE</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON P.O. BOX 1748 132W?2ndSt. 946-4171</p>
        <p>* (irccnvillc Famiville, Griiton. Ayden </p>
        <p>Prestige Place: iCng/Winn Dixie parking lot on the 264 Bypass.</p>
        <p>j  ^</p>
        <p>1  '  </p>
        <p>* RoeasoNViui' 'I</p>
        <p>Peoples Branch Office 106 West Railroad Street Telephone 795-3012</p>
        <p>* KILL DEVIL HILLS * BELHAVEN</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0032" />
        <p>T -</p>
        <p>---</p>
        <p>'^TrSr-</p>
        <p>ijf-</p>
        <p>rw</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>DO^fe|tei;iwafe N C -SMBtoy Mini.ry B. 1</p>
        <p>=*.</p>
        <p>Mechonical .</p>
        <p>Bull Coining</p>
        <p>#</p>
        <p>Popularity</p>
        <p>By AUDREY V.mWIN AaocMidPRH Writer</p>
        <p>LOS .\NGELES (AP&amp;gt; -'Hk M ttwm Wayne Morris Ihc Met tittup the air, ^</p>
        <p> the young man laaded 1tin</p>
        <p>thump on UK thick Ooor</p>
        <p>padding As he got to his feet, polite applause spread throu^ the room.</p>
        <p>Morris, a -year-old con-.ytniction worker, shook oil his faU and, with a sli^y bowlegged walk. amMed</p>
        <p>over to the bar and downed a</p>
        <p>beer.</p>
        <p>CUP'aTSAVE!</p>
        <p>BOUMH</p>
        <p>TOWELS</p>
        <p>JUMBO DOU</p>
        <p>CUP &amp;amp; SAVe/|^</p>
        <p>CRISCO</p>
        <p>CUP &amp;amp; SAVE!|</p>
        <p>ASUCED</p>
        <p>QUARTER</p>
        <p>CUP ft SAVtl</p>
        <p>UNO OWNMM I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>BUTTK</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;10.00 oo ioo &amp;lt; 0 z z  I    2SUi*Sii?oiS)S^  2SI^'^oiS?*LS??i </p>
        <p> \W.. HI. 2Sm W  - - mu, f. iin -  -  -       . 1  1</p>
        <p>I GREENVILLE STORES II GREENVILLE STORES I I GREENVILLE STORES I I. ' GREENVILLE STORES J</p>
        <p>*""^SiTe'pamowMKKOwiM5ar''^iawmeowpowMDDM</p>
        <p>Morris is among the growing number o people who pay their tnone) and take a chance riding-madumical buUa at Weateni saloons acroas the nation. In Loc Angeles, four dubs bMSt o( mechMical bulls as part o( their entertainment Ceontry singer Mickey Gilley holds a patent on Uk bucking machine, which becanne popular after appearing in the hit movie. Urban Cowboy, filmed primarily at Gilleys dub in Houston. Texas</p>
        <p>GH^, who manufactures the machines in Houston, has limited the machines dis^ trtwtioa to avoid one on every comer, said one buU-ridlng expert. However, other linns arotmd the country have come out with "w modlffed versions to tiwt the growing demand One Los Angeles area dii&amp;gt; fortunate enou^ to have an authentic Gilley btdl is S.H. Kichers in Santa Monica Mike Parsons works as a cbd Uie during Uk day and runs the mechanical bull at nigM.</p>
        <p>He concedes that the crowd which usually fills Kickers is made i|&amp;gt; tnooy o people who have never set thdr posteriors in a saddle and are just looking for a good time.</p>
        <p>A lormer avid surfer, the 21-year-old Parsons became acquainted wttb nKrtianKal bulls while working on a ranch In Colorado last summer.</p>
        <p>I tried a (real) buU once and wiQ never try it again," ' said Parsons. "He went out (oftbesiioot)andltell. ^ ^ inien be came back to Los , Angdes, he heard about Kidim and its machine, whkb was installed last Jime, and decided to take a job there. After less than six months of buddng experience, he now hdds Uk saloons record for riding Uk tNl with no hands, 33 seconds at speed seven. The higfKSt on Uk machine is 10.</p>
        <p>Protection against the machines viofent bumps and grinds is what is needed to have an extended ride without teBretting it the next</p>
        <p>day. The^i search for Uk</p>
        <p>all-importad padding takK on an almost ritualistic qual-ity.</p>
        <p>Veteran riders hunt fw their favorite piece of Styrofoam to cushion themselves against the mechanical bulls impact.</p>
        <p>Most injuries, outside of pride, are preveded due to Uk watchful eye of the people who nm the machines</p>
        <p>and hastily turn Uiem off when a rider appears in trodaie. However, ttKre have been scattered injuries on Uk bulls andall riders at 1'-^ - . Kickers, jit least, must sign '' .'I'/p papers-"'which waive the i estaWishments liaWity in&amp;amp; case of injury.</p>
        <p>* fr</p>
        <p>But desprte a tendency to ^ walk bowlegged for a while, most first-time riders are eager to try again.</p>
        <p>The bucking-hull crazeis part of Uk overall country and Western popularity boOT evided across the land these days In one recent , four-moni period, ^ about 30 suburban Orange County clubs, bars and restaurants (    many  of  them  one-time</p>
        <p>discos  converted to coimtry or added coimtry bands to their bills, said David Niedffheiro of Sta^ Management Agency in Tuttln.</p>
        <p>Before you had to go to sleazy hoiiy-tonk to hear country-Westemmusic. he said. Now we have some real dam opmtions.</p>
        <p>And with the class  incomes a need for proper attire and, predictably, sales of Western dothing are riding hiBt Here in southern California, dothing retaflers report that cowboy hats, for instance, are almost im-ipesiUe to keepootteshdi</p>
        <p>SAVE 30c</p>
        <p>THRIFTY MAID SUGAR</p>
        <p>WIN $7 JO 00 MOM (UMITOM)</p>
        <p>WHCHE SHOUU PICNICS</p>
        <p>First-Of-Week Specials &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>nORiOA</p>
        <p>cm</p>
        <p>ORANM</p>
        <p>If</p>
        <p>JUICE</p>
        <p>Save You More!</p>
        <p>( )</p>
        <p>/^CASH DIWOENO S!CIA&amp;lt;J(^  NVIDENO  SKCIAl</p>
        <p>surawuNO</p>
        <p>MADi*A*Mini UUWi</p>
        <p>rEGGS</p>
        <p>ooz.</p>
        <p> PMCB</p>
        <p>THMI MD., m. 2Sm</p>
        <p> NONI TO MAIBR  R KVI , TNinOMT TO UMfT UANTITCI</p>
        <p> COmOHT 1901 WMHMXK RAiiiOH. me.</p>
        <p>WnN ONE MltfD CAIN CNVKMND CMRVICATI</p>
        <p>CAIMEU'S</p>
        <p>WE QiADlY ACC9T KXX) STAMPS</p>
        <p>TOMATO SOUP</p>
        <p>WlfN ONE mi CAIN OWIOMD emiCAII</p>
        <p>GROCERY VALUES</p>
        <p>a-Or CAM LUCKY LEAP CMDWV</p>
        <p>PIE FILLING .........$1.29</p>
        <p>n^OZ. Ml CRACKUr 0000 OeOROlA</p>
        <p>CRACKERS</p>
        <p>' nMOMItfDCAMIOIMOMClieAn</p>
        <p>OmiNOMI</p>
        <p>TEABAGS</p>
        <p>giN CM mm CAW DRgoMD oamncAii</p>
        <p>S^Ji RKG</p>
        <p>TROPICAL RICE</p>
        <p>MirCAMLlMVJ</p>
        <p>TOMATO JUICE</p>
        <p>89c</p>
        <p>STOCK-UP AND SAVE AT WINN-DIXIE!</p>
        <p>ItVOJ CAN M.UE lAT</p>
        <p>PINK SALMON  $1.89</p>
        <p>MIT</p>
        <p>SHASTA MHNKS</p>
        <p>levOZ. CAN MVENLY</p>
        <p> BREAKFAST SAUSAGE</p>
        <p>69c</p>
        <p>IMIZ.MXJWFYCONH</p>
        <p>MUFFIN MIX 4 FOR $1.09</p>
        <p>B6r:1</p>
        <p>wmesFMi</p>
        <p>SAVE 20c pa Li.</p>
        <p>MW SOe PM LB.</p>
        <p>1M) HAND U J. CHOICf HM ROUND SONE SHOULDR ROASTS</p>
        <p>W4&amp;gt;IRANDJ.CN0ICil BONBm TOP ROUND ROASTS</p>
        <p>MEAT VALUES</p>
        <p>1-il. PKG.</p>
        <p>HORMEL WRANGLERS ...$1.99</p>
        <p>1-L. ROU Jtm JONE</p>
        <p>SAUSAGE..................$1.49</p>
        <p>-OZ. MO. MRTHFIEU} SUCKO</p>
        <p>COUNTRY HAM...........$2.49</p>
        <p>la-oz nta w-o</p>
        <p>REG. FRANKS........... 99c</p>
        <p>12-OZ. FKG W-O</p>
        <p>BEEF FRANKS</p>
        <p>14JL ROU W.0 HOT OR MLO FORK</p>
        <p>SAUSAGE.... $1.29z^ rou$2.55</p>
        <p>M. mo. w-o REG OR THICK  -  ^  '5-  ^</p>
        <p>BOLOGNA .^.$1.29 ..BEEF $1.39^</p>
        <p>AVE 2Bc ON S4J. ROU</p>
        <p>DIXIE BEEF PATTY MIX $2.79</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0033" />
        <p>Artkkt browglrt iMck by Pmm Cocp* almiii fao varkMM liott cowitilM will Im oUbttod la thm North</p>
        <p>Golloiy of the GrowwlUt Maooui of Art Mar. 5*t6.</p>
        <p>#</p>
        <p>1^ C 1^  5.</p>
        <p>celebrating</p>
        <p>Peace Corps anniversary</p>
        <p>Many of the 80.000 Peace Oorpe alumni of the Unttad Stat^ wdl be celebrating next month the 30th anniversary of the good wll agency.</p>
        <p>It was Preildent John F. Kennedy who</p>
        <p>prapoMd the Peace Corps In a campal0i speech</p>
        <p>in OeMber. IfOO,* Eastern N. C. Peace Corps Alumni co-coordinator Emily Goble said. By _ March, 1961, the first volunteers were being sent ^  *</p>
        <p>out</p>
        <p>CoUe, Mary Cotter and Charlotte Purrington aH Greenville residents, recenUy were tervlewed about the anniversary, CoWe, now a U.</p>
        <p>S. Department of Agricuiture tobacco grader and wife of Pitt County Planner Craig Smith, served first In Guatainala and later in Sierre Leone, for a total of three years. Cotter, a homemaker and we of East Carolina University documents^ librarian, Michael Cotter, served two years in the^'^r Philippines. Purrington, a free lance fabric artist and East Carolina University School of Art graduate student, served two years in Peru.,</p>
        <p>Gail Singh of Edenton, a former Peace Corps representative in India, is oHxwrdtnator along with Coble, the latter of whom recently returned from a moKing of the National Councfl of Returned Peace Corps Volunteers held at Wingspread in Wisconsin. </p>
        <p>The aluiltti groig&amp;gt; 1* part of a lour-chapter North Carolina branch of the National CouacU of Returned Peace Corps Volunteers. There are sister chapters in the Raleigh-Durham area (Central), the Chariotte-WiMton-Salem am</p>
        <p>(Piedmont) and die AahevlUe area (Moindain). '</p>
        <p>Share Among Selves, Others The organization exists (or alumni who fed loyalty to the Peace Corps and who wisi to continue to share the ideals of the two groups, both with one another and '^th their fellow countrymen.</p>
        <p>Members of the Eastern group, which meets in members homes once a month, other than those already mentioned. Include Dr. E. Jackson AlUaon of FarmvUle who served to Malawi; Larry Newton of Rt. 1. Farmville who served in Francis Jitonsoo of Greenville who served in ThaUand. Jim and Lucy Wright of Greenville, both of whom served to Colombia; Rlchaid Bowers of Vanceboro who served to Sierre Leone. WUl Turner of New Bern who</p>
        <p>served to Togo; Pat FamUlar of GalesviUe who served to the PWlipptoes; Tom Elkins of Rocky Mount who served to Mali; John and Dorothy of Greenville, both of whom served to. Peni; John Jackson of Elizabeth City who</p>
        <p>serv^ to South Korea.</p>
        <p>The reason we teU where we lerved, CoWe said, is that we wato the Eastern North Caroltoa community to know that were here, available if there is ever a need for informatkMi or awvice related to our individual backgrounds.</p>
        <p>;t Wc have let the schools know were resource peof^ and we wato the remainder of the cnmunity to know, too. Most of us have very^^ positive memories of the time we served in the Peace Corps and we dont want to lock these expertoices away to our minds. We want to share them.</p>
        <p>Have Several Functioos AnothK* of our functions, Cotter said, is being a sipport system (or North Caninlans currently serving abroad. We understand the^ are about 100. The North Carolina Governors office acted as liaisoo to the beginning.</p>
        <p>Cotter recently completed on behalf of the Elastem group a project of providing information on a variety of practtoal subjects and recreational equ4&amp;gt;ment to Jerry House, a North Carolinian serving In the Philippines.</p>
        <p>S&amp;lt;Hne of the alumni proftoient in languages and familiar with customs of both the Cuban and Southeast Asian refugees have worked with other North Caroltoa church and civic organizations to hdping to resettle a number of refi^ee families totbe state.</p>
        <p>Peace Corps alumni seek to take an active role in recruitment of prospective volunteers for the Peace Corps. Were always willing to talk to anyone 18 to 80 who (eels he or she would like to serve, Purrtogti said.  Most of the people who've served have been relatively recent collegp graduates, as the three of us were, but not aU. Some of the most effective Peace Corpemen have been high school graduates only and many people with sMne age and experience</p>
        <p>behind them have served and served well.</p>
        <p>We like to meet those whore interested and invite them to come to our meetings and get to know others whove served. 'Theyre welcome to contact me at 2501 E. Ttord Street, Greenville. And we encourage them to call the Action toll-free number for mwe information; 1-800-431-8580. Coble added.</p>
        <p>'  Practical  Idealists  Needed</p>
        <p>Only practical-minded idealists need apply, the three Indicated. The service one takes to the Third World country to which he or she serves is practical, but those interested in money or glamour need not apply. The pay is room and board and about $125 a month saved for you until your return The places you go tend to be the out-back, not the capitals of the 63 countries to which the Peace Corps now operates^at the</p>
        <p>inviUtioo of the respective governn^ts.</p>
        <p>The training is rigorous. The language classes tough and six-weeks-only.</p>
        <p>Because &amp;lt;rf the selflessness fostered by the prt)gram. Peace Corps has come to be an tovestmmt to people and ideas, rather than in goods, CoWe said, both from the point (rf view of thoee served and from the perspective of those who serve. You dont do it for monetary gain, but for giin&amp;lt;t in experience and understanding. And its peo{^ youre wwking with, whose lives youre trying to improve. As you seek to share Americas knowledge and know-how with them, you come to understand that people are people with virtually the same needs and desires for to eat, a place to live, an education for their children and order inft their society, regardless of wbre they live or what their circumstances. You see values and closeness that American society has seemingly lost sight of. You go to give and youre given to; you go to</p>
        <p>enrich and youre enriched.</p>
        <p>Ih-  ____</p>
        <p>  and  Photo*  By  Carol  Tyer</p>
        <p>Purrington wean medleval-looklng hat, shawl and blonae from Peru.</p>
        <p>Cotter displays sun-shlelding fieldworkers hat and purse from the Philippines.</p>
        <p>PLANNED FAME</p>
        <p>Before you go to bed tonl^t, tome 12,000 human beings around the worid will have died of Marvatioo or (tteeaaet related to</p>
        <p>While such itag-gerlag figures of miaery and suffering give many of us a feeltog of hopeleaaess, a group of Greenville 'youth have decided to do aomethtog about it,, Rev. Carol W. Goelu*-^ tog reports.</p>
        <p>Fifteen youth of</p>
        <p>Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Youth Fellowship are going to b^to a Plaimed Famine Friday, Feb. 37.</p>
        <p>The 30-bour fast will serve a two-fold purpose, Rev. Goebrtog said. We plan for the youth participattog to the program to stay together during the fast so that, while we Miare the experience of feeling hungry, we can also learn why hunger exists to the world and</p>
        <p>(StL</p>
        <p>what we can do about it.</p>
        <p>Many factors contribute to hunger  lifestyles, populaton, the energy crisis and others. Well learn about them through * audiovisuals and other program materials and discuss how we can be part of the long-range solutkm.</p>
        <p>The youth will seek out Famine Supporters to contribute 16 donations, 12 for each meal missed. Each of these</p>
        <p>supportersQwill be. asked to read a fact sheet on hunger, so they, too, might become involved, Mie said.</p>
        <p>We hope to be able to raise 1500, Mie added. money we raise may help feed many families  even an entire village  for a month or longer!</p>
        <p>The funds will be channeled through World Vision Interna-tioaal, an in</p>
        <p>terdenominational Christian humanitarian agency which supports a number of tomger-reUef and development programs to two dosen Latto American, Asian md African countries.</p>
        <p>inaividuais interested to learning nxxw ^ about i^the PI anned Famine progw or to helping theX' youths meet their goal may call Carol GoMuing, 752-3101.</p>
        <p>Coble wears gara (hand-designed dress) and holds Bundu femalb Initiation rite mask from Sierre Leone.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0034" />
        <p>^^3^ 'Brides-ElectAhoce^ddmgP</p>
        <p>K-'</p>
        <p>s;-</p>
        <p>^GoldrtMro. WUbct Lm J^.,</p>
        <p>Boni t Mr. ad'ilfrs.  W- **&amp;gt;  ^  T*</p>
        <p>dMTtai Wtym Buck, tm MemoriMHo^^ Jefteno Dr , a</p>
        <p>rV</p>
        <p>AmMda oa Peb 11 IMlbiPlItMaDflrialHa^il-U.</p>
        <p>Pvts</p>
        <p>lo Mr . wl Mn. Levoa Yeosfar. |1IS Wedfmd Dr . a im,</p>
        <p>BnaneiArln.PM.M,</p>
        <p>. Bom M Mr. aad Mrr m. M nt MeoHrtal apl-Wlbert Let Parks, tal</p>
        <p>ObiaiO^</p>
        <p>Tha waa my grandmottw'a diamond ly one wwf a qH wttb  past How proudly a gift croatad with gams ramovad from worn and out-datad jawairy and diapiayad with rag original beauty brought to Ufa. An heirloom adds sparkle to the family tree</p>
        <p>MARGARET SHERRILL CHEATHAM . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore r&amp;gt;&amp;gt;^tham ni of GreenviUe, who announce her engagement to David Schuyler Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Roswell Holt Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. A May 23 wedding is planned.</p>
        <p>RHEA LYNN MCCRACKEN.. .M the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCracken of Warwick, R I., who announce her engagement to Vance Clayton Tingler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Tingler of Fayetteville A March 21 wedding is being planned.</p>
        <p>NANCY KATRINA HATTHOOTE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bkxnt Quineiiy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wade Lawrence Pitt n, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Joapeh Pitt Jr. of Rocky Mount The bride^lect is the daughter of the Ute Mr. Roy F. Haithcote Jr. An April 4 wedding is being planned</p>
        <p>LAUTARES JEWELERS</p>
        <p>DIAMOND SPEOALISTS</p>
        <p>Registsrsd Jswelers-Certlfled Qemoiogists 414 Evans Street</p>
        <p>The Young Side</p>
        <p>By Elizabeth Ito</p>
        <p>The Rose Hib Quiz Bowl team was victarious Id tbe local competitioo held last Saturday. Team members received IlSO savings bonds after defeating D. H Cooley by a narrow margin.</p>
        <p>Scbool of Home Economics.</p>
        <p>Moderators for tbe contest, which is sponsored by</p>
        <p>were Alison Ashe of WNCr-TV ttd Linda Sbore of WCn-TV Faciity att diaors for Roae's team iih duded Marie (TCaUagian, Roaallnd Britt, Chrlatiiie Gtmtt, Virgima Jones, D D.</p>
        <p>Read and Leigh Seameter.</p>
        <p>BETH CLARK. . Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jimmie C. Gark and Ms. Sara W. Wheeley of Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to William FredCTick Tayksr, sen of rj *** and Mrs. Claude S. Taylor of Virginia B^j</p>
        <p>Va A June 27 wedding is planned.</p>
        <p>KeOy FTemiiM and Elaine Tschetters child devel-o|nent classes toured the Neo-Natal Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. Hie classes ^ attoided a career day for Ugh scbooi students hosted by tbe WX</p>
        <p>In a meeting Wectoesday morning memben of the National Honor Society dis-cuaaed the upeomlng state convention and Wted foir offlcial delegalesNo represent the chapter. Sponaored this year by North Pin Hlgi School, tbeooaveotion iWl be held March 21-S at the Ramada Inn. Offldal delegates for the Hasketttliapter are Scott Taylor, Eltzabeth Ito, Jeff FerreU and BUbe Ward.</p>
        <p>Robin IbBzmeiU, a senior at Roae, is president of the NOTAECO compacy of Pitt Countys Junior Achieve^</p>
        <p>meat Program The program</p>
        <p>is  to</p>
        <p>about the free enterprise syrtem by allowing them to establlah a coinpaay, sell stocks, market a product and collect dtvidends. Other officers of NOTAECO indude vice president of marketing, Stacy Houm, AydefrGrifUn, vice president of manufacturing. Karen OeberU, AydenGrtfton, secretary, Angelioe Ward. North Pitt, and treasurer, Pete Anthony, Rose.</p>
        <p>Tbe SGAs annual candy sale will begin Feb. S uA tfarou^i March 10. Paitidpatng dobs can earn nmney for their orgMrization and the SGA thnwg) the sale. The goal for the school is to seU 1,010 caaes of candy.</p>
        <p>Egstom</p>
        <p>Electrolytis</p>
        <p>1OAKMONTtMVE.8UITEI PHONE 74.GarawUE.N.C PBWIANEfrr HAIR REMOVAL CBmRB)ELECTR0L06IST</p>
        <p>Tutor For AIIAges 756-5778</p>
        <p>PLANT NEEDS DIFFER STREAMWOCX), Dl. (AP)  Their suggestion is for</p>
        <p>- Indoor plants require  yeUow" to innate ^</p>
        <p>' various  of  stnlight  P*a&amp;lt;  *eds  a  kit  of  sunlight,</p>
        <p>and water, aitMnVis which  gr**o" when it needs wat</p>
        <p>c be earily determined by  more often than red,</p>
        <p>ggirt  which  uses less water.</p>
        <p>Use color-coded pots for For plants that cm thnve the piawg say the makers of  in shaded li^it.  a brown</p>
        <p>Garden Scene planterware.  potwilldo.</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>Total Woman/Todays Woman Collection</p>
        <p>ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL^</p>
        <p>'tAUOOM evn MIMVIUI</p>
        <p>Tkc IlMfcroom-Geod Thtofi For Gd PMole</p>
        <p>^Make someone Happv wH*</p>
        <p>BOUQUET OF BALLOONS^'</p>
        <p>delivered by a costumed messenger with a song for the occasion Anniversary, Birthday,</p>
        <p> Get Well, Retirepient, Wedding, Congratulations, etc. Or, just because you love them.</p>
        <p>Fmr detailsstop by or call</p>
        <p>th MwmeoM</p>
        <p>Downtown Giccnville Mall</p>
        <p>752-381S  ^  I</p>
        <p>Maatar Charge-VlH-Aiacrtcaa Ezaraaa (W caa atrio Mylaa baliooaa via UPS aeywfcaral)</p>
        <p>, ;  i /</p>
        <p>I,.,  ai</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0035" />
        <p>iqlp</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>.Miss BraxtoWIs Married</p>
        <p>  n.-  :  .  .  &amp;gt;;  .  .    &amp;gt;    .</p>
        <p>vVvrr  :,    '</p>
        <p>,VrrT-ir,.*irlmr -</p>
        <p>TV Pint PvaucwUl '^HoUom CVrdi wu tte</p>
        <p>irftfaK lor tv</p>
        <p>eddk o EUuDedijIlM Braxtoo aod Stovca BraiVy , Pml TV 0019I0 wm mar-^ rtadSaliviajratTpjB.</p>
        <p>^ TV doiiV iVg ooraaaqr aa pcrionBad by tV Rev Praok Gently of GfcoovIRe and tv Rev Howard of GokRbora.</p>
        <p>TV bride ii tV dwgMcr ! of Mr and Mn Edvard Eari Braxton of Palm Oty, Ra. TV brtdevnora ia tv m of Mr and Mn WilV Jadnoo ofMacdeafldd.</p>
        <p>A program of nuptial nuVc vai preaented by Mn. Betty LeRoux of Greenville, orgHdot Donna Dtxon of . (kimealand and Debbie Boyd of Greenvdle, eouain of tV</p>
        <p>I *1 Canl Help</p>
        <p>FaUbM b</p>
        <p>WcddliM SotM" and TV WoddiiM Prayer ** Trwnpet cn ere Ken Kearaey, Mfee PoOard, E L Auatoa Glen Buck and Randy Gentry, aU ofGreanvtte.</p>
        <p>TV bride vaa gtvon In narrlaie by Vr pannta and eacohed by her lather TV bride vore a farmal gown of wMte orgaata over peau de^ aoie'de^pMd with a hi^ neddtae endrded with ailk * floral Veniae lace TV em- ^ pire bodice was enhanced by, a Veer yoV of EngUab net bordered In rows of beaded addffli embroidered laoe and floral VeVae laoe TV back doavc lealured aeli-fabrlc covered buttona TV long fitted caHa potaled aleevea</p>
        <p>' were deai^ with appli^ of laee and flnttVd vttb a aaMa ioaert with raffled oyMai pieattag at tV cufb. i^lV waWltae naa cndrdad vtth flord VeniK laee Vth wMIe aatiD rfbboa ttraamen atceaterback-IViaediflBd A^ aktrt and chapel Icngb train accented by a aatin flounce tapped by acoDoped floral VenV lace with crystal pleMing edging. TV Vttt d train were bordered vttb floral VcniK laee Her mantilla was of net with acaUoped Vente lace and tan. SV carried a caacade v of vine, pink and wbite flowers, ttik flowers, roses, babys breetb and peenery.</p>
        <p>TVOmaid of honor was Soody Giamatt of Weat Palm Beach, Fla., ooote of tV bride, who wore a formal gown of wine aiteta dndpied with an open neckline featurtag miniature rolled ahoufdcr atrapa, gathered empire bodice and flared aidit. TV atevctea gown WM comptenented by a long aleeved Jacket daatkriied at tv waiatlte and accented by a pcpten flounce. SV carried a kmgstemmed pink ailk roae accented* with bahy'a breath, greenery and aatin ribboni Brldeanukla were Danette Braxton, aiatcr of tV bride, fron Weat Patan Beach, Fla., Beverly Paaa of Greenville, sifter of tv bridevwrn, Sarah Edwards, Lori Jo Edwards. Peggy. Stoneman and Donna Edwards, all of Greenville, who were dresaed identical to tv honor attendant They carried flowers identical to tv honor 4 attendant Matthew Cleary of Wln-tervllle wm best man UVen included Eddie Braxton, brotbCT of tv bride, and Kenny Harris, both of West Palm Beach, FTa., Randy Edwards and David Johnson of Greenville, Ronnie Evesette of Falkland and Robin Little of Mouit Airy.</p>
        <p>Ring bearer was Jason Howard of Greenville and tv flower girl was Shannon Carey of Tacoma. Wash SV</p>
        <p>wore a pink and white king gown of polyemer aceentad with white lace and ^Q^ budaSVwore iMhy*! breath'* and hews hi her hair and carried two sweetheart i ^ .'^n^Ward</p>
        <p>IVDMrVOiclw.OiwrtV MjC.-Oiediy, rvhrwya, imi-C</p>
        <p>^.Births</p>
        <p>Tbdd,onFeb.lRll,inPltt I Memorial Hoppital.</p>
        <p>Kemelh Ray Plehk, IMS Spruce 8L, a aon, Kenneth Devon, on Feb a 1. in Pitt Memorial Hoqiitai.</p>
        <p>roaea, vine -silk bell; hlomoBia, btey'i breath and peeaery ttal * with , satin</p>
        <p>The bride's mother sftetwd a raee kalt gown with a V-neektine. Mrs Jackson, autt of tV bride-poom, choie a temal gown of peen silk vhicb featured an open neck. Both vore white orchids. The grandmothers were re-menabered with pink rose</p>
        <p>Teresa Taylor prettded at thegueatrepter.</p>
        <p>TV reception wm held in tv church fettowMiiphaB.</p>
        <p>TV brides table wm covered with a whtte linen doth and accented with an eperpK with pinh and wlttte mixed flowcn. Cake was served by Mrs. Faye Smitb Md Mrs. Eate Ruth kOHs poured punch.</p>
        <p>ScroUt were pven to guetta by Jlimny Alte and Joey Donate and John How-</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. ARon Gray Ward. Wariihigtan, a son, Lamome 11 Darrie, 00 Feh.7,MH.hiPlltMenurial</p>
        <p>Dr.. a son, Patrick Haroourt, on Feb. 11. IMI. la Pttt Memorial Hovital</p>
        <p>Bynn</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr and Mrs. Allred Eari Byram, 9K E. . Fourth St. a mn, Braotoo</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr. and Mn</p>
        <p>William Kenneth Weeae. GoidstMTO, a son, Charles Alan Eraett, onfeb. 12, un, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Bora</p>
        <p>FVMi</p>
        <p>to^Mr and</p>
        <p>Mn</p>
        <p>Bore&amp;gt;to Mr. and Mn. Johnny Eari Jcnow Stanley. QDaflHotevTnflerPark,a aon, Marcus Lamoot, on Feb. 11, Iffl, In Pitt Memorial Itepltal.</p>
        <p>bisii Bnal limrslakNy</p>
        <p>tliniclrtwiiwAv.</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr and Mn. Mark Ward Miiler. MM Cherokee</p>
        <p>ard gave out riee bop.</p>
        <p>Mr and Mrs. Roger Reaaon, steer of IV bridegroom, and Mr. Md Mn. Charles Allen received gueata and Hid good4&amp;gt;yes.</p>
        <p>TV wedding wm directed by Betty Whltfleid of Bethel A rehearsal diimer wm given by tV brides parents In the church feUowsi4&amp;gt; ball.</p>
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        <p>Sleek new bras from PlaytexQoss Your Heart</p>
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        <pb facs="00094678_0036" />
        <p>P ollar d-Mctaughlin Vows Are Solemnized</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>^ .'I</p>
        <p>4 -</p>
        <p>TARBORO - The Cilvar&amp;gt; Episcopal Cbtfch here was the sceoe Of the Satorday wetkhng ceranooy of Bum Katherine MdatigWin and Monty Ray Poilard. The dnOle ring ceremony was performed at hi^ noon by the Rev. L Mayo Litde Jr. and the Rev. Rotmt Macbeth Bird, unde d the bride</p>
        <p>Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.</p>
        <p>Thomas KeMer McLai^ of Tarboro, the bride was given hi marriage by her father. The bridegroom's parents are Mr ud Mn. E C Poilard of Tarboro and Ids father served as beat man.</p>
        <p>A program of weddmg anisic was presented by Amtxose Uoyd Owens Jr., organist, and the CMvary ChwchChour</p>
        <p>Detxmdi An Stoda of Cary wat honor atlcndHt Bridesmaids included Elizabeth Bird Givens and Heather Dtvoky Poilard of niiriih Sunn Marie Lee of Ch^id HBl Pamela Gafl Salisbury and Catherine Brevard Templeton of Charlotte. Vhriaa Marie Davts of Roridngbam. Susan Castleberry Edwards and Pamela Lyn Andrews of GreenviUe</p>
        <p>hVandttii \p Born la Mr and Mrs.</p>
        <p> WUIlam Say Vandiford,</p>
        <p>, Aydm, a an. William Mht-</p>
        <p>itew,OBFb.ll,mMPtt</p>
        <p>jPoid * t P, Bom la Mr and Mrs. ^ wmiarn Jespeh Powell Jr, UK S. Cotanche SL. a mb. WUIlam Joaeph m on Phb. M Pitt Momortai</p>
        <p>"Lifc .mA wra iimi Bora lo Mr tod IWs.</p>
        <p>Stephen Andrew Hirach, 7 ^ Annr St..  ma, Brian</p>
        <p>Sf^ttlhn Raymond, on Fhb. 14, W1.IB pSMenoriMHmpttal</p>
        <p>Selling Out Jo The Bare Walls!</p>
        <p>Ushers were John Charles -Young and Walghtstill Morehead Scales lU of Greenville. Jonph Edwin Peele and Alphes Rupert ChesBOO Jr. of WUliamston. &amp;lt; Kesmetb Deader Randolph. Jota Viniliam Hawitms and Michael Anthony Pollard, brother of the bride^oom. all of Raleigh. Waytand James Sermons of WaM^ Thonias KcMcr u&amp;lt;&amp;gt;i.Mmhin Jr. of Booton, Mass.. brother of the bride, and Charles Raymond Hardee of Buies Creek</p>
        <p>Bora to IW. snd lrs. Ronald Metan, GKtao son. Ronald Jr., on Phb. a MR. hiPittMemartMHohptal.</p>
        <p>Bon to ta. and Mrs. RamcBJmanWanB.RLt,</p>
        <p>Greeatrille. a daufhter. Jcana Lmmea, oa Fob. U, m, hi Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>OirEitire Stock 01</p>
        <p>Womens Shoes</p>
        <p>Tronmr. HOI a OW*. Air amp And Eawf taom Katao.</p>
        <p>M'</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>25't. 50%</p>
        <p>boff</p>
        <p> Ben to IW ami Ifes. Richard Orlaado Seartoroagi. Manteo, ama. RkhmdSle,0BPWb.l2,nn. taPtttMaaariMItaptal.</p>
        <p>The Bootery</p>
        <p>The bride wore a formal gown of camfleli^ satin and alencon lace emhroidoed with seed pearts and bugle beads Her cathedral len^ veil was mounted on a sadn JiUiet cap and featured a scMlqied border of alencon lace bound with satin</p>
        <p>Engagement Announced</p>
        <p>ANNE MARIE FISHBURNE . to the daughter (rf Mrs. Kitty L Dawson and Mr. E. RHchie Pishbume of Greeimboro, who announce her engagement to Eric A. Vernon, son of Blr. and Mrs Thomas E. Vtaimn of Gamer. The wedding is planned for April It.</p>
        <p>Bon to Mr . and Mrs. Dmm NaMeKcnAricfc, Ml Lancelot Dr., a'dau^tar. Martha Lei^ on Peb U. IKi, hi pm Memorial Hmpltal</p>
        <p>301 Evans Mall Bob Thompson, Ownor</p>
        <p>A receptan was held foi-lowiiM the ceremony A the Ffilma Country Dub</p>
        <p>Quilters Delight!</p>
        <p>The couple wl be living in Washington after a wedding trip to SugarbuMi VaUey, Vt</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>The bride atteaded Meredith CoUege and grata ated from N. C State Un-isversity. She received her matoers degree from ECU She teaches at North Tarboro Elementary School. Taitoro The bridepoom graduatud from UNC-CH and was iw-cently appointed district commercial manager for CartUhia and Telephone and Telegraph Co . Washingh</p>
        <p>The bridal coigite was erh tertamed at a dance held at the Hitana Country Gub. Tmboro The parents of the bridegroom honored the couple at an after-rehearsal dtaner foUowtng the wedchng ' rehearsal.,</p>
        <p>Other pTOHMptlal parties e included a cocfctaU hour A the country dub given by Mn. Joaeph B. Whitener and . Ttamw K MrlmMRP * Mn. Elbert Stocks, Dehhte. Jeaie and Sman Stocks pve a hmeheon honoring the bride and her attendants Mr. mid Mn. Don Edwards. Mr . and Mn. Charles Young, , Mr. and Mn. Robert Young and Mr and Mn. Wai^</p>
        <p>, Scales gave a cocktafl party at the. Edwards borne, GreenvUte, for the bridal * copple. The coiple was also given a pig pktaag held at the of Mr. and Mn. J. James Hures Jr.. Tmhoro, and a dinner party was hdd^ in Raleigb given by Mr.^and'^l Mn Mkhad C. Givens and the Rev. and Mn Robot M Bird .</p>
        <p>Wits End</p>
        <p>By Erma Bombeck</p>
        <p>CALICO PRINTS</p>
        <p>'45 WIDE. POLY/CX)TTOW &amp;amp; ALL COTTON. REG' 2. YD.</p>
        <p>MON.-TUES.</p>
        <p>WED.</p>
        <p>YO.</p>
        <p>Something has got to be done about the Suds Majori-</p>
        <p>TheS.M'fareainilttaot groig) of soap opera watchers who in recent yean have become quite vocal if anythmg interferes with the airing of tbeir stories.</p>
        <p>Im not talking about your Social Soap Watchers who watch the soaps to unwind and who can quit As the World Turns" anytime they wantto.</p>
        <p>rm talking about your Chronic Viewers who every day of thdr lives need One Life to Live just to get started, cant stop watcfai^ tntil they stagger toto the bedroom late at night bom DaDas and are an onbar-rasament to their faimlies Every time a national news story breaks of ^ impact on the country, you can count on them to send ig) a roar that is heard throughout the courv try - eipedatty if the even preempts tbeir soaps Thor feeling Is If you. want to end the Vietnam war. have a funeral for a national fipve. or bring the hostages home from Iran, do tt before to ais.</p>
        <p>glamorous lives She never saw the steady parade of real-life drama that was within her touch. The women who unloaded their pain, tbeir anxiety, their fears, thor personal pro-btems and one who was contemplating sincide played to _ a deaf audience Reality Just wasnt drantaic enough I know about the Suds Majority. My grandmother was the Founding Mother of the raomnnt Televistontaadnl been invented yet. but Grandma marked her vigil every day at the radio begtonlng with the serial Betty and Bob  When Bob was out of work. Grandma cut back. When Betty had a headache. Grandma took two asptrin.</p>
        <p>I dont think Grandma ever knew she w^ surrounded by a' widowed dmighter, a ion going off to war. a iontalaw out of work, a huatMmd down to three days wort and the creditors moving in She always said. "Shhhb. My soaps are on </p>
        <p>QUEEN SIZE POLY BAHING</p>
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        <p>MON.-TUES.</p>
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        <p>  Ml</p>
        <p>I MON.-TUES WED.</p>
        <p>orMler2p.m.</p>
        <p>Somehow, I have the feeling if the network broadcast a warnii^ to Mt the buidters</p>
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        <p>''O-Vo-</p>
        <p>by 1 p.m. if you expect to sur vive, a Soap Fanatic would eaU the stadion and say,</p>
        <p>Does that memt youre going to show Ryans Hope?</p>
        <p>Several decades ago. I read a short story about a restroom attendant who felt itie was cut off from the drama of Ufe. touck away in a powder room replacing soap and giving hand towels to the women who came and wew. To fight the monotony, she inunersed berseii in movie magazines, living vicariously in their adventures and tbeir</p>
        <p>Sues MSN</p>
        <p>Coi^)le Receive Dance Trophy</p>
        <p>. Jeanie and Clayton^ Whitehurrt of ^ Greenville u have returned fm Augata." Ga where they attended the </p>
        <p>, Sweetheart Ball. ---^</p>
        <p>MARQUISE FASHION SHOES</p>
        <p>Values To SSi 00</p>
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        <p>CONNIE SHOES in Carolina East Mall. Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>:.,.r  :  ^</p>
        <p>CONNIE SHOES in '</p>
        <p>Parkwood Mall, Wilson N.C. Sofry.WoExchanoeeOr</p>
        <p>They received a trophy for beu the farthest Mstance travden for the annual sqmme dance fetoival.</p>
        <p>They also visited in Kissemmee, Fla., with former square dancers of WiUiamstoB. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bradley in Clearwater. Fla. and wta Mrs. Helen Brown, aster-in4aw of the Rev. A E. Brawn of Greenviile.</p>
        <p>ONHOfK)RROLL RALEIGH - Julie Saiie</p>
        <p>Relunds On Sole Merctiandise</p>
        <p>u . * -wt-'."</p>
        <p>Yongue, daii^ter of Dr. Alfred Wang and Dr. Judith Yongue of Greenvilte, has been named to the honor roll at St. Marys CoUege for the fall 1980 semester.</p>
        <p>Kairic Walker</p>
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        <p>Ws Money Claimed?</p>
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        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p> mi tt Uwww Srm</p>
        <p>* DtAK ABHY I wa* m a sU. a coupW of w^k. ago, and I at I aa walkm up Ui the chrkHit cmnter I f.wnd a SA'</p>
        <p>* bill on the fW 1 pif krtl it up and matizad  icoimt by the old</p>
        <p>* findm kwper. I.nmw werprr. policy. I turned it in at the F amar dek I a aaked to leave my name addre* and</p>
        <p>telephone numbei. and told that if nobody claimed it within \ hour it would be given to me  ...</p>
        <p>I Well two day* later 1 went to the aum- to inquire about it f and the*lady I gave the money to aaid she -thoughi I aoroeone had claimed It Abby. how do I know It waa  claimed  And if it waa. don t yua think the perw.n who  (laimed It ahoiiU have at leart called me to thank me for</p>
        <p>, turning It in?  WdNUKHl.Ml</p>
        <p>DEAR WONDERING: If the money had been claimed, the claimer ahuuld have been given your ; name and phone number in order to thank land f poaaibly reward! you. And you ahuuld have been told</p>
        <p>* who the claimer waa in caae you w anted to chet k on i whether the $20 had been claimed.</p>
        <p>' DEAR ABBY My huaband and I have had a very happy marriage for five year l^t week out of the blue, my husband received a letter from an old girlfnend he had not seen or heard Irum in Hi year' She claimed that he hud fathered her Id year^.ld child, who I now ick and need help' Abby. he had completely forgotten about thi girl and he waa never , informed of a "pregnancy  ...</p>
        <p>* Should we Ignore her', or i all her  We realize that he ha no legal rwpunwbililv. hut it i the mtrfal aapect we are concerned about We both fear that contact with ihi firmer ^</p>
        <p>girlfriend might put a rtrain on our marriage</p>
        <p>IIIIIIC^ISU |^&amp;gt;l prw. -  ......... -  J  J r</p>
        <p>What a miarrabU* pniblrm'iiWhal ihould wt* do.^,  ^</p>
        <p>  I'S  IN  HXiKlPA</p>
        <p>DEAR I'S: Even though you aaaume thut there la no</p>
        <p>I  1.  iT.  wvuup..  ^  ------------</p>
        <p>! legal reipofiiibility, if you decide to contact the</p>
        <p>woman becauae you feel a morar reaponaibility, aee a lawyer firat. The deciaion ultimately reata with your huaband, whoiw generoaity ia commendable -in view of the fact that he waa not aware of any pregnancy. had completely forgotten about the girl, and 10 year have puaaed.</p>
        <p>The (airaly room of Che Intematiooal Houk located at 306 E NlBtti St.. H being redecorated by Eaai Carolina Univenity talcrwr design students with com-nuntvdoDaom The houee. a component of East Carolina Umvcnlty. serves as a center tor varioua activities conducted</p>
        <p>ulty wivea are puradng poKlbilities of redeooratmg the other downstairs living area</p>
        <p>nw public IS invRed to attend an open bouse to be held at the International</p>
        <p>IMwOMwIns</p>
        <p>ACaWWi</p>
        <p>l^inp</p>
        <p>O and</p>
        <p>0.f1</p>
        <p>by the Intematiooa] StudenU AssociatkM and provides lodging for a limited number of students enrolled m the iBiversity. The house is also used as temporary housing for overmght and weekend</p>
        <p>guests</p>
        <p>Receny. the house has become a local pomt of interest lor the community and the university hopes that it wUl become a cultural</p>
        <p>center, says Lucy Wri^t. tormer language profesaor at ECU. who has been hired to help coordinate the activities of international students She said she foresees many opportunities (or local service organizations to make uae o( the house and provide international students a direct cross-cultural exchange while living in the United States.</p>
        <p>Funds to redecorate the house have' been limited. Nancy Meyer, professor in the School of Home Econom</p>
        <p>ics. Department of Housing and Management, has helped provide impetus (or the beautification During the fall semester. 1980. four nior students in housing Wanda Suitt. Christine Philip, Alyce Hilliard and Connie Hilliard, proposed plans (or a low-budget decorating theme to be used in the family room of the house.^ This project was done with instruction and supervision by Mrs Meyer Local merchants, church organizations and individuals gave financial support Now community women and fac-</p>
        <p>DEAK ABHY I rtcenlly met a guy at work Wf liked each other from the minute we met He asked me to have a dnnk with him after work.  I did We found we had a 1H in common Hu marriage atink and an d&amp;lt;- mine We ^ith have children and all the problem that go with them Now he wanu me to meet him somewhere o we can get to know</p>
        <p>each other better.</p>
        <p>Ive never done anything like thu in my life. I m scared, but thu guy really turns me on There are too many complication in both our rrtamages to lonsider anything more than juat seeing each other whenever we tan But what's the harm in an affair aa long as we aren t hurting anybody?  '  .i</p>
        <p>DEAR ON: There ia no way two married people can have an affair without hurting aomebody. They hurt themaelvea. Back off. If poaaible. one of you vhtmld get a job elsewhere to minimize the temptation. And you should both do something a.bout deodorizing your stinking marriages.</p>
        <p>DECORATORS . .Wanda Suitt, Christine Phillips. Connie Hilliard and Alyce Hilliard pose in the room they, as ECU interior design students, redecorated in the International House of the university</p>
        <p>So 1 hope NO COMPLIMENTS will In- content and appreciate the good and faithful man she has W hy worry about the tinsel topping when you know there's pure gold underneath?  ......</p>
        <p>WUX)W OK GOOD MAN</p>
        <p>DEAR WIDOW: Well said.</p>
        <p>Looking For A New Image?</p>
        <p>Operators or Customers</p>
        <p>Find What Your Are Searching For</p>
        <p>at</p>
        <p>DEAK ABBY After reading the letter from .NO t OM PUMENTS. 1 just had to write For 40 years I was marned to a man Very much like her huaband He was not a giver of complimenU either, but if 1 had a new dreaa or hairdo, or did something special for hiiii, all I had to do was look at him, and the things he couldn't say were written on his face So many men are full of baloney, they find it easy to diah out complimenU but cant wait to get out from under their wives' eye* to Uy iheir charms somewhere elae</p>
        <p>The New Image Beauty Salon</p>
        <p>(bcbliid Pappl'a Ptaaa Deni</p>
        <p>313 Plaia Drive Call 756-4144</p>
        <p>Barbara Norrts Grace Pcopica</p>
        <p>Loa Joyner Beverly DicUens</p>
        <p>7BirthsCorey</p>
        <p>Boro to Mr, and Mrs Jamte Lewis Corey. Ayden. a son. Jamie Lewis Jr.. on Feb 14. 11. in PJtt Memo-nal Hospital</p>
        <p>Brinson Boro to Mr and Mrs WUliam Edward Bnnson. 1704 Canterbury Rd. a son. WUliam Edward Jr., on Feb 14 1981. in Pitt Memonal</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs^ William Mitchell Foskey. Gnmesland. a son. William Mitchell Jr.. on Feb 14,1961. in Pitt Memonal Hospital</p>
        <p>Riogaj</p>
        <p>Skulepair</p>
        <p>u leather $hop&amp;gt;i</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>PDC Gets You Back In The ^Swing Of Things!</p>
        <p>111 West 41h St. Downtown Greenville 75$^)204 Parking in Front and Raar</p>
        <p>Bring This Ad</p>
        <p>.z</p>
        <p>Remember remepc^i</p>
        <p>when you used to woik into f . tji , 7 a room and people '  '7 noticed' Hey, that ti im.</p>
        <p>^confklent you i| still inside,</p>
        <p>; f just waiting to come out and really enjoy life again!! ip' j FDC can make it happen" Not wijh pre packaged diet foods, not with strenuous exercise, not with appetite control pills no, PDC is the scientific way to lose 5 lbs. every week until all that's left . is the gorgeous you</p>
        <p>fn.</p>
        <p>The 'Working' Shoe,</p>
        <p>New comfortable 'Sugar shoe for the working woman on her feet Available m navy white tan Sizes 7 to 9N, 6 to tOM 34 00</p>
        <p>Til</p>
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        <p>'t.. -t</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday lOa m. UntilBp.m Phot\a 75&amp;amp;B-E-L-K (756-2355I</p>
        <p>'' y-</p>
        <p>I ..</p>
        <p>li</p>
        <p>Vi Rubber Sole and Rubber Heel $11.00</p>
        <p>^ &amp;gt; Tvwl  **  believer*</p>
        <p>Slk dre:^es , pure and simple tor 'round the clock lusnry In vibrant shades that are. exclusively ours from Damon 8.18 Oriental design with extended short sleeves, sash belted.,^ In purple/hot pink,, Ampncan beauty red purple, aqua American beauty red Regular $130  $98, Long sleeve dress with tie</p>
        <p>belt iide slit In skipper blue American beauty red, tomato carnation, jade American beauty red Regular $150  $98</p>
        <p>.!</p>
        <p>Ladlos Top Lift Hools</p>
        <p>CALL TODAY</p>
        <p>Qood February Z) thru Fab. *.</p>
        <p>Bring Thw #mi</p>
        <p>PftOFElONflL-</p>
        <p>^ . rr  MX-.</p>
        <p>DIETCONTRa</p>
        <p>'443-2594</p>
        <p>-ji.</p>
        <p>3204-C Sunset Ava. I Rocky Mouni</p>
        <p>7: REGENCY ""ROOM</p>
        <p>' ?=&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>sTiop Monday hro.gt, Saturnio    jn.-Pn5e  756-6-E-L-K  ,756.i355</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0038" />
        <p>C^TIw Daily RcOaetar, Graenvla M.C -Swday. Frtniarya MH</p>
        <p>Cromsword By Eugne Shtffer</p>
        <p>I W^'aken iGadnn'i</p>
        <p>hHsbMid</p>
        <p>II Legal cluni llC&amp;amp;iiaz SIDHicesla</p>
        <p>faitsving</p>
        <p>name ULamb 14 Hint</p>
        <p>U Vital organ M Musical instnanent 17 Author Haiper-UMale canbou MComplete SBnnger of bKlliick 21 Greek tetter 23 Whitney or Wallach 2S Frightened 21 Playpen Item 32 American jurist S3 Step 34 Notorious 31 Menagerie guardian</p>
        <p>^ ----- ^ Health Services</p>
        <p>JTfr</p>
        <p>GOREN BRIDGE</p>
        <p>County School Lunch Monu</p>
        <p>341</p>
        <p>Aaswer la yesterdays panle.</p>
        <p>CRYPTOQUIP  2-21</p>
        <p>MAGLA KHXB MRI PMWQUAI MAU M QXT WMHTP BL GLIUAR KLW*</p>
        <p>IXU A</p>
        <p>Yesterdays Cryptaw - AVID HERO CANDID; CANNOT SHARE RAVE NOTICES</p>
        <p>Tadays Cryptaqaip ctae; M equals A</p>
        <p>The CmlaaMp m a atnide subatitaon dpbar ia vtdcfa aadi far^. H y tldnk^xjv^it</p>
        <p>wiD eqMl 0 tlMlioat the pwrie SiBfte litti^ iiirt apd nwh MM a# apoitropiie can fine you ekioi to lociOBI wmeli. SokitMn is accomphsbed by trial and error.</p>
        <p>CISBI Kng Fwwm SynOcM. Inc</p>
        <p>Child Birth Meet Set</p>
        <p>GreaiviUe ASPO. Inc. will hold a meeting February 27 at 7;30 p.m., second floor conference room. Sheppard Memorial Library.</p>
        <p>This newly-formed grotg) is devoted to the advancement of quality childbirth education through the Lamaze method. It offers divisions</p>
        <p>for professMoaJ members, parents and couples experiencing Cesarean childbirth.</p>
        <p>Jan Leggett, assistant professor. School of Nursing. ECU, will be speaking on Adaptation to Stresses of the Childbearing Year. The puMic is invited.</p>
        <p>Setedute * Fefaniarya-X7</p>
        <p>The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m - 4  p.m. to serve you Daily servlets dest0oaled by an * are aiao avaUahle at the ' SateOde abdcs on the dates IMed betow in the Satelle Qinic Schedules Services availabie this week are;</p>
        <p>Daily  MmmunizaonK. Family Planning Probiems (Cd if possiblei, *T.B. Skan Tests and X-raya for Patients, 'Btood Teats. *Sickle Cell Tests. V.D Testmg and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counreling, Pregnancy Tests, W I.C (CaU regaitling questionsi. Btood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midni^. this includes chewu^ gum). Mon  Fri. 1a.m.-12 noon Prenatal CUMcs - Monday, Feb. 23,8 a.m. -12 noon Appointment necessary Monday, Feb' 23.1 a.m. -12 noon A 1-4;3Ppm. Regional</p>
        <p>Bible Institute To be Offered</p>
        <p>Successful personal reia-tkxKhips are the main goal of the IMI Bible Institute ter Mlnisterial and Lay Cnhchment to be conducted at the GreenviUe Chmrh of God. 1806 Spnice St.. begm ing Tuesday nigbt at 7 oclock The Bistitute. three sepa^ rate courses of study build around the theme. Oiris-tians and Their Relationships." wUl continue on Tuesday mghts for mne consecutive weeks The Rev. Ariel S Yorkman, institute coordinator, said the sessions are open to miihstm and lay persons, regardleas of religious affiliatk. and noted that college credit is available for the classes.</p>
        <p>Two teaching sesswos will be (rffered each evening, and each person attending vrOl be enrolied in two of the three courses offered.</p>
        <p>One of the courses. The Ministry of RecoociUation. will deal with interpenonai conflicts, depression, lor givenesB. sbaiiog and love,</p>
        <p> while another, the study of Christian matmrity, will discuss the means for overcomtog temptations and sinful habits The third course will eumine reaMiie problems of ministers.</p>
        <p>Additional informatian on the institute. indutHng the tuitton. may be had by calling 752-1887.</p>
        <p>pertetal Center Appoint ment nece^ary.</p>
        <p>Tueaday,Feb.H8aJB. 12 noon* 1-4.31 PA Appoint ment necAary.</p>
        <p>Friday. Peb. 27. tajn. -12 noon. Regiooal PerinatrJ Center. Appeiitment necessary.</p>
        <p>Glaucoma A Oral Cano , Screentng - Monday. Peb 23.1a.m.-12 noon.</p>
        <p>FmMly Planning 4 Pnt Putum (I wk. dmdHg)) -Monday. Feb 23, 4 - 8 p.m Appohitinent necessary Wednesday, Feb 25,1am</p>
        <p> 12 noon 4 1  4 38 p.A Appointment necessary</p>
        <p>PedlMrtcaiBic-Monday. Feb 23,ta.l&amp;amp;.12ooon41 4;3l p.m. Nurses &amp;lt;*rTiiitBg Clinic. AppoiBtment necessary.</p>
        <p>Ilnnday Fch 31,18 a.m -1 p.m. Nunes ScncBM Clinic Appointment necessary.</p>
        <p>Thunday, Feb. 21,1  4: p.m. Pediatric ScrecatiM Clinic. Appointment necesaary.</p>
        <p>Cancer Screenlag For Women-Monday,Feb 23.S</p>
        <p> 7 p.m. Appointment necessary.</p>
        <p>Wettaesday.Feh 25,1a.m.</p>
        <p>-12 noon 4 1  4.38 p.m. Appointment neceosaiy.</p>
        <p>Orttapeiic CMMc - Friday, Feb. 27,1 a.ra.  12 noon. Appointment secessary In addltioo. the community satcUtte dimes wiU be held in the foUowing tocattons. Please note the dates and times Horn and schedules at the SateUite Clinics tMs week are;</p>
        <p>Satcmie Clinic SchedulcB Moo.. Feb 23, Griftoo -  a.ffl.*12noon ta Tues. Feb 24, FannviUe  10 a.m.-4 p.m Wed., Feb. 35, Ayden -10 a.m.-4p.ffi.</p>
        <p>Thun., Feb 38. Betbd  12 noon-4 p.m.</p>
        <p>Frt., Feb 27, Grtmesland -9a.m.-12 noon</p>
        <p>WXC. Schedule (Appoinbaent Necessary) GRIMESLAND - Fri . Feb.M,9ajn.-12p.m FARMVILLE - Wed.. Feb 25,9 a.m -3:91 pjB.</p>
        <p>GRIFTON - Fri, Feb 27, 9a.rn.-12 noon</p>
        <p>Otter Sendees Environmental Health  Services of the sanitarians are available daily. CaU 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.</p>
        <p>Rabies Oontrai - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of refxrted dog bites. The potmd will be open Mon.-Fri., 3;304:p.m CiMDmunlcable Disease Oontrai and Investigatkm -Daily upon request.</p>
        <p>Health Education -</p>
        <p>IT OUhLO I. GOUI AK&amp;gt; OMAI SHAIir</p>
        <p>A81 OMAR?</p>
        <p>Q.-TUa Mqnonce csnM dsM te brb^iaf miaMb M om fMr WmI Noftb Emt Smtb I &amp;lt;7 DU*.  Pmo</p>
        <p>PsM Dbk. Pmo 7 North imonM ibt mtmi</p>
        <p>hat it WM lor pinslrioo and paaaad. Tht</p>
        <p>acatad a dadMad avartrich M</p>
        <p>thoir paaMan hady. aad tht gaMc aaarly haaha ip. Paaot WM raalarad anijr wbM wa ^paed la eiabaait lie matter tayaalaa4Rfeiian.-EX. JabnoM, RaMgb. N.C.</p>
        <p>(TWa qaaariM hM baoa awaidad tba waaUy paiaaj A.-I presume you picked oa me because you know that I am a fight ha. But I do prefer my fisticufft to take pime m the nag - the card uMc tt BO place for such behavior.</p>
        <p>Ralber than my istuisf a dictum, let'a comider the lofk of the situatioB. Nolb't double of one heart was for takeout. It showed heart shortaeu aad support for the three uabtd suits. 8e why should North's double to two hearts oow he for penalties-after all, isnt be stfll short in hearts and isn't</p>
        <p>SERVESASPAGE</p>
        <p>RALEIGH - E.B. Aycnck fredunan Usa Ftoter served as a page in Govern Jim Hunts omces during the week of Febniary 18-M She is the dau^ of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn James Fish, 314 Glasgow Laae, Greenville</p>
        <p>Available daily to provide proyams and (tecuBtons on various health topics Call 752-4141 if you woukl like to schedule a program.</p>
        <p>the prercqaiaRe for a low level peaahy double atUl poaaoatioa of a good holdiag in the ^poaeaU' trump suit?</p>
        <p>Heres a simple rule of thumb whkh will teil you is moat caaes whether partner's second double is for penalties or takeout; Und snch time M the dadbr'a partaer hM hid a auit  M Mp. m made a panaity daahle himaalf, all auhaagneat diuhlii af tow-Wvd eae-tracta by the tahsaut daahlar are af br tabaa</p>
        <p>South Birht be confusing thb situation with another: WoiC North Ea Saath 19 P.H INT Pam 2 9 Dhb.</p>
        <p>Here. North's double is clearly for penalties East West have found M fit and North could have doubled one heart far takeout. Nortk b saying that tke opponenu are ptayiag ia kia suit aad tkat he expecta t defeat</p>
        <p>0.-lua baaa chn</p>
        <p>Luncbrosm monn tar dw oombM wMk M Pitt Ooitey</p>
        <p>acboolshnvebsai asfoOow:</p>
        <p>Monday  park madMd potstoa wtth ynvy, gsrdn pest, but niB, -angehalf.Ddk:</p>
        <p>Tuesday - Stapgjr Joe on bun, trench fries, green beans, Mvie nuce, milk;</p>
        <p>Wednesday - friod ctecten. rice with gravy, seasoned coflards. hot ralta. apple, milk;</p>
        <p>Thursday - Wta^Mtti with</p>
        <p>meat swce. toand</p>
        <p>buttered earn, french bread,</p>
        <p>mttk;</p>
        <p>Friday - vegrtibie beef sng). cradEs. sandwich, banuis. mifii</p>
        <p>EXCHANGE NATIONALS BANGKOK. ThaOand (AP)  Laos and Ibafland have exchanged nationalt</p>
        <p>stranded In ecb conntry</p>
        <p>dwiiM oMSterd figiBg</p>
        <p>early tbis month, a provin^ cial tmmigratioQ officer says</p>
        <p>tht madTThart</p>
        <p>ta ha</p>
        <p>paaaby ahauU he iM tvbh</p>
        <p>or twa.-t. Rkbarda. Whbe Pblna.N.y.</p>
        <p>A.-Straagt as it might seem, that depeads oa</p>
        <p>whether you are pbyiag rulv her teidfe or duplicate. There has been m change is the rubber brtdge laws, ao the penalty ia stUI two trieka priridiaig that the ofbodiag aide won two trieka when and after the revoke occurred.</p>
        <p>The Laws of Duplicate were revised ia 1&amp;gt;75. The penalty for a revoke in tour nament play depends on whether or not the offending side won the trick on wkich the revoke occurred. If they did. the penalty is two tricks if they won at leaat one other trick after the revoke. If they did not. the penalty is only one trick, again providing that they won one trick subsequent to the revoke.</p>
        <p>7 lights Waikiki, Hawaii</p>
        <p>OoanytliM -Cholcw of holwin</p>
        <p>from S7t9.M por pom</p>
        <p>Indudon: Jo! nir tmnoportntloii from RMolgli Trwsfers between nirport/holel Freelifl^arootfnO</p>
        <p>Breekfnet reception City lour and more</p>
        <p>Optlonel: VWI to netghbortng IMandn ALOHAI Rrochuren avaReble</p>
        <p>\/ T  I</p>
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        <p>The WALLPAPER ROOM</p>
        <p>larrpi iXarpetlanb</p>
        <p>ano E. iittist</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0039" />
        <p> iL. ^  *'  i/^-'\.  TWDiiylUllKkr.GfwJille.ll.C^8Mlty.K(iniy*ll*  </p>
        <p>_ if!.  V." . jw^ -' t:.  ___s#f- w- , -rL  ,</p>
        <p>Soviet Party ,Congres|Ppsing</p>
        <p>By THOMAS KDCT AmcMPvmWMv</p>
        <p>MOSCOW (APi - Tte SovM IW. landHidK (todlK I (Made, irat ta polaod ad a nrtn of</p>
        <p>its nnt kBpaUat inedog in the yean Mooday to plan , itraleyiM-tlirfidure The 2Bh Cof^en of the Soviet CommiBdfl Pwty. in which huBdredi of loreipi 01</p>
        <p>also partidpale. m expected to Kt authoritative policy lines'oa the Reagan ad-ministratiaa. troutde ipoU throughout the orid and economic and poidicai pro-btems inride the Soviet bloc It wffl alao provide inpor-tant dues to the health of President Leonid 1. Brerimev. 74. and other cl-deriy but riiU powerfid Soviet leaden; reveal the current rirenph of the maverick EurocommuBlst" movement, and dMW the level of Soviet commitment to na-ttonal Uheratioa movements m Asia. Africa and Latio America.</p>
        <p>The congress, nhich will invalve some .000 senior CommunisU and take plaoe in a blase of official puMicity, comes in m In-lemational atmmphere far (hfferent from the last nich session in IVTI At that congress. Brezhnev spoke of a turn for the better in relationi with the United States and the victory of the Vietnameoe people J over U.S. "imperlalisin "</p>
        <p> Polirii Conumauri Party</p>
        <p> leader Edward Gierek wm '&amp;gt;! honored at that session by ti being the first foreigner</p>
        <p>, called upon to speak after top ; Soviet oiiicials had delivered ^their own introductory te-' marks</p>
        <p>I At tids year's congress, the Soviet Unton faces a de^ teriM-aUon in its reiatkns twith the United States, f I jeopardizing the overall de-' , tente policy Identified with Brezhnev personally. The I Vietnam war is long in the past, and Moscow is now bogged down in its own \ guerrilla war in Afghanistan  The tables have turned in &amp;gt; Poland as well, with Gierek removed from power and an independeik labor movement coring (hffkrulties for the party. The new Potish party leader. Stanialaw Kamia. is</p>
        <p>ritori the Sovtot ^ congress this year, poastoty to Msure the driegries Ihri PolaiMl 01 remrin loyal to the sodritot btoc dearie is prabienw.</p>
        <p>Sone^Woteni diplomato the Soviet Union,</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>Men Likelier</p>
        <p>Try Hot Sauce</p>
        <p>ALCOA, Tent (AP) ~  Sales of hot sauces are hotter for men than tor women "Men like to think they are more adventuresome In the food they eat. K by reshing foods like hot sauces they appeal to their own sense of masculinity, said Fred Hafer, preridem of Gourmet Foods here Hafer says Ids own Tiger Sauce is a sweet and sour variety with 0 percent of its sales to men. ^ .</p>
        <p>pnflltog frm the praMoce of aQ Waruw Pact tosders at the party conpeas, could I orgnlse a new pact meeting on the Poltohsttuattoa during theooagreaiperiod.-?  ^</p>
        <p>It would be the firri nich Id^i-level meeting rince lari Dec S. when pact leaden declared their confidence that Poiand could solve its ownpaddems.</p>
        <p>This years conreas will probably pay less attention to the Eurocommuniam" issue, which was a major point of controveny to IfTI. some West European Gomnmniat Pwtles are can-HQuiHg to aneri their In-dependence from the KremUn, but the taue has received lean public attention In recent yean d a few Eurocommunists heve even moved back into the Soviet ortdt</p>
        <p>The leaden of three of West Europe's largest parties may be ndsring from the Moscow congreos. how ever.</p>
        <p>Italian party leader Enrico Berltnguer plans to be aboent In what Italian analyiu say is a warning to Moscow over Its policies on Poland and Afghanistan; French leader Georgn Marchis may be kept away by ekctioo com-paigning. and Spanish partv boss Santiago Carrillo, a _ committed Eurooommunist wbo has crtticized Soviet ^policy in Afghanistan, will continue his policy of not attending Soviet congresses</p>
        <p>Foreign analysts are expected to pay special at-temkm to the health of Brezhnev and the other Soviet party leaders. The average age of the 14 full members of the partys ruling Polithuro is B. with seven older than 70.</p>
        <p>In 197S, Brezhnev, even then considered to be in poor health, gave a speech lasting 5 hours and 10 minutes on the congress' opening day with only two breaks At the 1171 congress, he spoke for 6 hours</p>
        <p>Western analysts predict that Brezhnev, believed to be resdng now for his cot^ress appearance, will speak tor a substantially shorter time Uusyear</p>
        <p>The congress wUl hear a lengthy report by Nikolai A. Tlkhanov, the nation't 75-year-old premier, who took over his new post last year following the resignation of Alexei N Kosygin Tikhonovs report, as well as Brezhnevs, is expected to pay heavy attention to economic problems. Meat and milk production last year fell below 1979 levels and the 1980 grain harvest, at IW million metric tons, was 20 perceik below the target of 235 million metric toot '</p>
        <p>AVhirlpool Dishwasher Savings</p>
        <p>BOTH FEATURE:</p>
        <p>^ Automatic Cydes SjDedal Pots &amp;amp; Pans ''Cycle   Exdusive In-the-Dobr Silverware Basket  Energy-saving Air Dry Option</p>
        <p>Portable Model SHF 7801</p>
        <p>YOUR CHOICE ONLY</p>
        <p>Whirlpool No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer  Whirlpool Chest Freezer</p>
        <p>Model EMD191PK</p>
        <p> Textured Steel Doors</p>
        <p> Durable Porcelain-on-Steel Interior</p>
        <p> Adjustable Shelves</p>
        <p> Crisper and Meat Drawer</p>
        <p> Provision for Automatic Ice Maker</p>
        <p>ENTIRE STOCK</p>
        <p>OlCgld^</p>
        <p>ctai</p>
        <p>jewelif</p>
        <p>^ Kywi WloaUMttor</p>
        <p>priewfOu'nilMyt</p>
        <p>KndMHtnatryi</p>
        <p>** timtfi</p>
        <p>tmna*</p>
        <p>'3b</p>
        <p>V .</p>
        <p>i  III  -  .  KJ  ,    '</p>
        <p>TV^&amp;amp;AmNCE</p>
        <p>108 East Second St., Ayden,</p>
        <p>Telephone 746-4021</p>
        <p>Whirlpool TRASH MASHER' WhirlpooT Microwave Oven</p>
        <p>Compactor</p>
        <p> Compacts a weeks worth of trash for an average family of four into a ' single, portable, dispos- " 1</p>
        <p>'-m = - ':i.f.  .  ,</p>
        <p>^ simple,foolproof ^ operatiorijar-^ &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Touch-toe" Drawers^ =-Opener</p>
        <p> Air Freshener,</p>
        <p>Control</p>
        <p> Six-color Front Panel Pack</p>
        <p>Model SHC-8500 .  ,</p>
        <p>ill  Vi-"</p>
        <p>,.  Telephone 756-8830</p>
        <p>li_ h. - , -|e.4^-  _</p>
        <p>SALES &amp;amp; SERVICE</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0040" />
        <p>-T-</p>
        <p>U.-r</p>
        <p>C*~nm D; MiKlar, GfWr^ M.C</p>
        <p>Revival</p>
        <p>Planned</p>
        <p>THE QUIZ</p>
        <p>AT Church</p>
        <p>Revival' servicei wiH be conckicted. Monday dvoufh Sunday. Mar 1. at Paitar's Chj^FWBCiiurcb Beguvung Monday at 7;M p m the speaker will be the Rev. Sam Tiuett. pastor of West Calvary FWB Church, Smithtield. A native at</p>
        <p>REV.SAMTRUETT</p>
        <p>DarlingUn, S. C. he is a graduate ot Bob Jones University.</p>
        <p>Petfnning Thursday. Feb . at 7;3D p. m.. the speaker will be Dr. Chhrles Thigpen, presKM 0 Free WUl Baptist Bible College and moderator of the National AMOciatioo 0 Free Will Baptists The holder o degrees from Bob Jones University, Winona Lake School</p>
        <p>Answers on Page</p>
        <p>ITMC WEEKLV 0ut7 IS MkT Of THIS HCWSfkWS SCHOOL</p>
        <p>worldscope</p>
        <p>ottkx</p>
        <p>(to aoMli tor Mcb (</p>
        <p>tfa corractty)</p>
        <p>1 Amid labor troubles, PoUrrd charged premiers lor the third time in 14 months. As in most communisi t^ions, the premier is the second in command, and the chief Polish leader is Communnl Party boss (CHOOSE ONE: Lech Waiesa, Suntslaw kamal.</p>
        <p>2 The British Labour Party, the party of such recent former British Prime Ministers as iames Callaghan and Harold Wilson, is reportedly in danger of splitting up because of major policy conflicts. True or False: The Labour Party is now in power in Britain.</p>
        <p>3 During a Far-East trip, Pope )ohn Paul II visited ..f.. which has the largest percentage of Christians of any Asian country.</p>
        <p>a-lndia b-Taiwan c-the Phillipmes</p>
        <p>4 Tests were conducted last week in preparation for the space shuttle "Columbia." whose much-delayed flight was scheduled for this spring. The Columbia space missions will be (CHOOSE ONE: manned, unmannedl.</p>
        <p>"E&amp;gt; f</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>FEBNNIY SPECUL</p>
        <p>r=i</p>
        <p>i STOKESMEETING   ^</p>
        <p>fltXBS -^Tbt Stokei   MMNSTWIT  OCO/</p>
        <p>AdviyCmdlwiUbm.  D /O OFF</p>
        <p>iiwdal can mMtmg Tuadiy   ^  CmMm (slriA </p>
        <p>M 7: p.m in tbe principal's g . ;_75S;^</p>
        <p>GOIP</p>
        <p>SILVIR</p>
        <p>newspicture</p>
        <p>(10 pomls  you antwor tow ou**o correctly)</p>
        <p>Asa result of President Reagans federal budget review, there has been a major debate over the food-stamp program. The government began the program in the 1960s to help feed needy Americans. This year about ore in everyAmericar will use tood stamps.</p>
        <p>5 True or False; President Reagan said he will make severe budget cuts in the pre-school "Head Start" program.</p>
        <p>a-11 b 33 c-50</p>
        <p>sportlight</p>
        <p>newsnome</p>
        <p>(10 poinli U you can towitify thO parson m ma naws)</p>
        <p>I am the first female Prime Minister of Britain. My nation is suffering from a 15 percent rate of inflation and 10 percent unemployment. President Reagan and I were expected to discuss these issues during a meeting in Washington this week ^</p>
        <p>Who am If</p>
        <p>motchwords</p>
        <p>(4 poinis tor aacn correct molch)</p>
        <p>(2 poMils ter aoch guaatKin antaiarad cocroclty)</p>
        <p>1 Sports stories about Hale Irwin, Ben Crenshaw, and Tom Watson are usually about professional ..f..</p>
        <p>a-auto racing b-swimming c-golf</p>
        <p>2 By winning the Avon Tennis Tournament in Detroit. LesHe A^len became the first black woman to win a major tennis event since Althea Gibsons victories about (CHOOSEONE: 5, 22| years ago</p>
        <p>3 (CHOOSf ONE- Richard Petty. Phil Mahre) often called the</p>
        <p>King'* of stock-car racing, averaged 169.651 miles per hour to win the Davtooa 500 competition</p>
        <p>4 The sporting world will watch with excitement as Canada i Steve Podborski and Austria s Harti Weiralher compete in</p>
        <p>I " Aspen to decide the winner of this years World Cup</p>
        <p>, champKinship*^-;^ **  ^</p>
        <p>a-bobvledding h-speed vkaiing c-downhill ski</p>
        <p>a-arouse to action b-formally charge</p>
        <p>5 The Milwaukee Bucks. San Antonio Spurs, and the Phoenix Suns are all leading their divisions in the National (CHOOSE ONE Basketball Association, Hockey League) as the regular season enters its final phase "</p>
        <p>c-absurd, unsuited d-Stormy e-poor, needy</p>
        <p>roundtable</p>
        <p>Family ditcusaion (no Kora)</p>
        <p>In light of recent cuts in federal spending, should the U.S government continue its space program?</p>
        <p>VOUB SCOBE 1 10 100 pomla - TOP SCORE' 41 to 90 point - Excellent 71 lo #0 pomU - Good 41 to 70 poml* - FHf</p>
        <p>VEC lnc .223 81</p>
        <p>DR CHARLES TUGPCN of Theology 4od Middle Tennessee State University, he was dean of the Bible college from la tiU 1979 when he was named president</p>
        <p>Friday there will be a special conference service at 10:30 a. m. Special music wiU be conducted in all the services and the pastor, the Rev. Jim Nasoa invites the public to attend.</p>
        <p>HOPEFUL SIGN PARIS (AP) - Total China, a stdOsidiary of Fraooes Conopapiie Fran-caiae des Petioles, has dll'</p>
        <p>covered significant hydrocarbon abows while drilling its ftst wdl off the China coast, the company uys</p>
        <p>COMMriTEE MEETS The Pitt County Committee on Based Alternatives Task Force will meet Monday, February 23 at 3 p.m. at the Pitt  Coty  administrative office, third floor conference room. The meeting is open to the public.</p>
        <p>^itcheirs</p>
        <p>Beauty Salon</p>
        <p>Would You Like A Color Change With A Natural Look? Come In for Henna Or Luminize</p>
        <p>Special</p>
        <p>Price</p>
        <p>S-IQOO</p>
        <p>Thru March 7th</p>
        <p> 756^or75M042 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;::T    V  Li"  *</p>
        <p>Commercial</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>Residential</p>
        <p>Compare At 11" Sq. Vari!! SAVE NOW! COMPARE AT 9" SO.VO.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0041" />
        <p>GBNIIAL TENDCNClBft A pt qr to pt Ml Iw rtiHMw rwnHiinM  prwMt tkto &amp;lt; Awgw M fM OM CTttoM to  Mt pnptotove ehmmt. todj</p>
        <p>BiPn toMM to iprato to M toMM</p>
        <p>^ AllES (Mto tl to Ap. Ill CMtoct mm MMd&amp;gt; ke CM pa M MM to Uh di7 ilMad. Uah toto mm MrprtoM tlwt CM be pralitobto^  V</p>
        <p>TAUIUS lAp. 16 to May 101 Tdb to tbe eMl toflM ttol to yow etoeto o( (riMda Md pt fMd Mm tor bprav-I rw itoCM to bto Ito hftoto.</p>
        <p>GEMINI (May tl to Jm 11 totMftoM aria toitoy M CM balp yo&amp;gt;  M  tochly to yM camr. Ba</p>
        <p>atort to mmt opprtMittoa. </p>
        <p>MOON CHILDREN Umm a to Jdy til Uak bP Biv idaaa Ml 8M tf tbay CM be af bcMOt to yaik 8kav toar coMMarattoa tor tod CM</p>
        <p>LEO Ualy B to Aaf HI SitoatiaM artoa today tbat</p>
        <p>CM pa praAtabto to yM to Uw fatara. Ba Bora pnctoa to baadliac year paraoaal affair.</p>
        <p>VIROO (Aaf a to Spt m Maka ptoM to aaa tba</p>
        <p>Mvaat appbaaeaa yaa CM to naba yaar arb aara att-</p>
        <p>ctoataadtoMdifflcalt  </p>
        <p>LIBRA flapt a to Oct ai Auaod to boa choraa early to tba day a yM wil baaa Bara ta* far aoetol ae-</p>
        <p>thritaa tolar. Ba man papaaatoa.</p>
        <p>900RP10 (Oct a to Nm. hi Aaytbtof yM da at</p>
        <p>bato today abaaU ba af a caaatractiva aatara aa that yM pbaaa achara Maba thia a wartbvbito day.</p>
        <p>SAGITTARIUS (Nov a to Dec. HI Gat oat to ptocaa ad ba arbb paraoM ad* cm balp yM pto BOia baovladp. Ba Bara tboufbtful of ochara.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Doc a to Jm 101 Scady aaar oaCbto aad find a Mw iray of addtof to yoar toeoa* 8bo Bare davotioa to faatly OMoibora.</p>
        <p>AQUARIUS Ua&amp;amp; 11 to Fob IN Baco aara to-taraatad to awdani prajacto aad prodacta. Maba oa* friaada who tbtob atoaf atodara Itoaa.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Fab 20 to Mar. 20 New aim yM oaab cm be auccaaafttl if yM apply youraatf aariouaiy. Cana to a Am afraaaiaat with cloaaat tie.</p>
        <p>IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or aha wfll ba ooa of thoaa cbarmtof yMBf paopla who cm com-prabaod a toab quickly and pt abood aaaily. oo aaod to modera acbooU wbara the ftoaat tatooCa cm ba brou^t - Mt to fuUaat advaacap   ' -.- sTTv</p>
        <p>PORBCAST FOR MONDAY. FIB. S. IIH</p>
        <p>GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tba daytime praaaato a pood opportaaity that (a ktoally auitod for your propaaa aad advaacoatoet to the daya ahead. Start the aaw waab witb raaawad intaraot to paintof your atoto.</p>
        <p>ARIES (Mar. 11 to Ap. Ill Tab# tima and ptoa the futura totailipaBtly ao yM cm have praatar abuadaaca. Show ochara yM cm ba raliad upon.</p>
        <p>Taurus (Ap. 20 U&amp;gt; May 201 Scudy your fmaacial wall and aiaba plaaa to iaaprova ic. Show oioca totaraat to Mtaida activttiao GEMINI (May 11 to Jum HI Do favor for aaaaoatoa aad pin thair added cooparatioo Ym cm aaaily pain the raapact af bipfaar-upa at thia ta.</p>
        <p>MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July HI Ym ara able to maba a vatoabla contact today tbat wiU balp yM pain praatar auccaoa to the future.</p>
        <p>LEO (July 22 to Aup HI Study prooBtaoa made to ochar and fipura out bow beat to diacharp thorn. YMare able to pain a paraonal aim now.</p>
        <p>VIROO (Aup. 22 to Sept. 22 AnalyM your poaitiM witb ttrr***** and coma to a bottar awathif of minda</p>
        <p>. witb them. Stop waattop vakMbla tima.  </p>
        <p>LIBRA (Sapt 21 to Oct 22 Contact biphar-up aad</p>
        <p>pain tbab aupport to a new projact yM bava to miad. Taba</p>
        <p>aaadad baaltb traatmMU SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Find a batter way of put-ttof your tatonta to work. Maet witb frianda durtof apar tin* aad robava tanaiona yM may ba under. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. HI Soma difficult ait-ariaa at bon* now but yM cm bandla tbam wiaaly</p>
        <p>and qukkiy. Dont naplact vital billa. .</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Dac 22 to Jm. 201 You W* to pamor fAiUa data noadad to advanca to your Itoa of andaavor. Uaa astrama cara to boCm AQUARIUS M 21 to Fab 191 Oo after your moot cboriabad aim to a pooitiva maanar and pat axcaltont raoulu. Strive for tocraaaad happinaaa.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Fab. 26 to Mar 201 Try to pato your paraonal aim Iv bainp mor poaitiva and  ,</p>
        <p>optimiatic abMt the future.  ^</p>
        <p>IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or h# wiU nqvin diacipline. moral taacbinp and apiritual trainiiip to order to atianpiban thia paraonabty which cm be aaaily</p>
        <p>iafluancad by ochar Tbata ia artiatry to thia Mture Tbia</p>
        <p>could baron* a moat auccaaaful life *Tba Star impaL tbay do not compaL" What yM make of your bio ia larpely up to yMl</p>
        <p>e 1981. McNaupht Syndicata. Inc.</p>
        <p>LOai ASSIMI&amp;gt;TIOIIS!</p>
        <p>12 J7S% loan assumption wHh possibla additional ownar financing on this quality constructed 3 bedroom brick home in Club Pines. Screened porch and outside storage house. $86,500</p>
        <p>.875% ioan^ assumption on'tWr'd bedroom,f3 bath In Club Plnea. Interior is multHeveied and haTbpen 2nd , floor balcony overlooking famMy room. Totally fenced back yard. .</p>
        <p>IJ  I-:-  '        </p>
        <p>OWNER FIAHCINQ possible on this two story, 3 bedroom. 2 hath home at Gilead Shores Estates</p>
        <p>on the Pamlico. This home is of primary residence construction wtth a brick masonry fireplace In the 2nd floor den. the W acre lot has a canal and dock.-TotaHy furnished, Inciuding washer, dryer, refrigerator R freezer. Ideal safcond home or permanent resideiKe. Approximately 9 mRes east of ChocowinHy. Only $99,500</p>
        <p>D.G. Nichols Agencv</p>
        <p>Arllnflton Blvd.</p>
        <p>756-8010 or 752-4012</p>
        <p>JUST SAY</p>
        <p>CHARGE rr*</p>
        <p>OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <p>All 2 Liter Soft Drinks</p>
        <p>Pepsi, Coke, Mountain Dew, Tab, Diet Pepsi, And Mello Yello. 2 liter drinks now at a special price. Hurry while supply lasts! Limit 6.   n</p>
        <p>VELOUR</p>
        <p>BATH</p>
        <p>TOWELS</p>
        <p>1.97</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>F'n *</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>ROSES 20-LB. BAG POTTING SOIL</p>
        <p>Now Only</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>In stripes and prints. Slightly irregular. Patterns may vary.</p>
        <p>1.57</p>
        <p>Reg. 2.14</p>
        <p>Qur fiwt) brandl All purpose potting toil, starillzad and ready to uaa. Enilchad to help all type# of plants grow batter! Your in 20 tb bags</p>
        <p>I STP GAS TREATMENT</p>
        <p>ROSES BATH TISSUE</p>
        <p>rm</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>Only</p>
        <p> I I $1.58</p>
        <p>Now Only</p>
        <p>68</p>
        <p>Reg. 83</p>
        <p>Haips keep intake valves and manifolds clean 12 fluid ounces.</p>
        <p>- SjP...</p>
        <p>T.GAS'</p>
        <p>TREATME</p>
        <p>STP</p>
        <p>OIL</p>
        <p>TREATMENT</p>
        <p>Now Only</p>
        <p>4 rolls.</p>
        <p>2 ply tissue.</p>
        <p>375 sheets per roll.</p>
        <p>ROSES NAPKINS</p>
        <p>1.29</p>
        <p>Reg. $1.77</p>
        <p>Reg. S8</p>
        <p>Kno gum-up when you tresti your car with STP 15 fluid| ouncaa.</p>
        <p>Pack of 140 paper napkins. Roses own bfand.</p>
        <p>LIGHT</p>
        <p>BULBS</p>
        <p>Salact 60. 75. or 100 wstt bulbs to</p>
        <p>brighten every room in your^home^</p>
        <p>By SylvanirX*_j|; , Slil</p>
        <p>IHOT OR COLD</p>
        <p>STYRO</p>
        <p>CUPS</p>
        <p>Reg. 54&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Your choice of 8.5 ounce or 0.4 ounce styro cupe, both packs of 51.</p>
        <p>LADIES</p>
        <p>TERRY</p>
        <p>TOPS</p>
        <p>Now Only</p>
        <p>100% polyester. Many bright colors!</p>
        <p>ROSES BRAND,.  FOIL</p>
        <p>tl</p>
        <p>Towels</p>
        <p>By</p>
        <p>Marcal</p>
        <p>MARCAL</p>
        <p>TOWELS</p>
        <p>Now Only</p>
        <p>82.5 sq. ft. 120-2 ply sheets. 11 in x'</p>
        <p>Reg. $8.97</p>
        <p>25 roll to stock your kitchen. Our sturdy aluminum foil Is economy priced!</p>
        <p>QUARTZ HALOGEN DRIVING LIGHTS</p>
        <p>(nsmberorciew. </p>
        <p>POM POM PILLOWS</p>
        <p>"1.99</p>
        <p>Beautiful throw pillows in many colors. Only .</p>
        <p>PARSON TABLE</p>
        <p>Now Only</p>
        <p>2.99</p>
        <p>Reg. 3.44</p>
        <p>Plastic parson tables that will fit every need through your home. ^</p>
        <p>38.99</p>
        <p>^PASSPORT II SLIDING TRUCK WINDOW</p>
        <p>The New Pass-Port II sliding truck window line features a curved head construction with specially designed trim line anodized aluminum. The unit allows ventilation, adding comfort and convenience to the truck. Security and a neat appearance are provided by the specially designed OEM-type automatic lock.' This unit comes complete with installation instructions and is available in clear glass only. Umited Quantity. 03-702 Chev. 1973-1980, 03-705 Ford 1973-</p>
        <p>1900,03^712 [^tsun 1973-1979,' 03-715 ToyoteJ973-l980!"^</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0042" />
        <p>-IK.</p>
        <p>C-M-ltetely Rctetor Grnvhie, N C -SinHiiy. Pirtrary il</p>
        <p>Tiny Florida Creek  Symbol Of</p>
        <p>By BEN FUNK For The Anodated Prea KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) -Single Greet a puoy ^iver 0 water that sloshes through the teeming developments of Orai^ and OxeoU counties, is sick  infected with pboapliorous, nitrogen and other damagu^ wastes it is fed by man Environmentalists call the iU-fated creek a symbol of statewide malaise, a growth at any cost" mentality common among developers and politicians The torrent &amp;lt;rf sewage pouring into Shingle Creek, which feeds Lake Tohopekaliga. the ma^tifi cent, sb-rich body of water known as Toho, has prompted the Florida Environmental Regulation Conomissioo to warn cities and counties that such pollution can lead to stateHrdered restrictions on growth.</p>
        <p>Moratoriians on hookups to overtaxed sewage treatment plants have already caused long delays in development of housing and tourist M-tracthns.</p>
        <p>"Notiody ever dreams that something like this can happen until the moratorium hits them,* said Bill Frederick, chairman of the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation The Florida League of Anglers, a statewide group riafaning some 10,000 members, has chosen Shingle Creek as a horrible example" on which to concentrate iU nght to halt growth that ignores environmental concerns.</p>
        <p>"There are many Shingle Creeks in Florida, ptiup founder Lyman Rogers of Ocala said. "But this was the most highly identifiable, in the heart of Florida md at the headwaters of the Klssimmee-Okeechobee basin.</p>
        <p>"We cannot expect to get anything done at the bottom of the system if we have Mate agencies allowing that degree of pollutants to be put at the top, "he said.</p>
        <p>Shingle Creek once rose from a swampy, southwestern corner of Orlando, nw-andered into Oaceola County, entered its historical channel and, juM before emptying into Tai, became a small stream filled with flMi.</p>
        <p>But the swamps that nurtured it were drained and buUdoced. Upland canals were dredged runoff water tram the new residential areas could drain into the creek.</p>
        <p>From a gentle, wmding stream. Shingle Creek became a straight-line ditch filled with sewage wastes which nurture plants but polsoa fish and ofiier aquatic life.</p>
        <p>Hydrilla, an exotic weed, and water hyacinths feed on the poUutkm and form dense mats on the lake bottom, blocking sunlight and threatening the aquatic food chain. Blue-green algae blooms choke fish breeAng areas Trophy-sized bass could eventually give way to</p>
        <p>tough trash fish such as gar and shad.</p>
        <p>Enviromnentalists point to nearby Lake Apo^ in warning.</p>
        <p>The SLOOO^cre lake once proclaimed "Bass Fishing C^tal of the World"  now tainted by yean of mucky farm runoff, sewage treatment discharge and citrus processing wastes Lake Toho is ?7 percent smaller than Lake Apopka m surface acreage, but receives twice</p>
        <p>the amount of pfMKphorouB</p>
        <p>As long ago as 1MB, the Florida PoIlutK Control Conunission ordered the Orange County Comndasian to cease pollution of Shingle Creek</p>
        <p>The U.S. EnvironmentM Protection Agency stepped in wifii a 1177 order banniog discharges by county sewage plants into surface waters.</p>
        <p>But negotiations led to an eventual agreement that gave Orange County until 19M to reduce the level of phosphorous and until IMBto stop (hscfaargH into Shingle Creek.</p>
        <p>The agreement cleared the way for constror Jon of a new Western Electric Co. plant</p>
        <p>City School Lunch Menu</p>
        <p>Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;</p>
        <p>Monday - BreakfaM. fruit poptart. fresh orange, milk. Lunch, efaecseburger with onion ring, pear half, pickle strip, steamed cabbage.</p>
        <p>milk-</p>
        <p>Tuesday - Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, seafood platter, french fries, fresh apple, cornbread. milk;</p>
        <p>Wednesday - BreakfaM. danisb pastry, orange juice, milk. Lunch, sliced tmiey on rice, glazed sweet potatoes, congealed fruit salad, roll, milk;</p>
        <p>Thursday - BreakiaM. hot buttered roU, little smoke, orange juice, milk. Lunch, vegetable beef soup, CTKken peanut butter and jelly sandwich, sliced milk</p>
        <p>Friday - BreaUMt, egg omelet, orange juice, milk. Lunch, Happy Joae pizza, com, appteaauce, birthday cake, milk</p>
        <p>Saved $66,000</p>
        <p>In Energy Cost</p>
        <p>MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Amarillo College in West Texas saved more than</p>
        <p>166.000 in energy coats with a computer system to manage energy uk in 18 buikhngs and Lane College in Eugene. Ore., saved more than</p>
        <p>8100.000 with a simUar system to monitor 16 college campus buildings, according totheHoneyweUCo.</p>
        <p>WORLOSCfH^; l-^anUlaw Kania; ^False; 8&amp;lt;; f-manned; S-Faltt</p>
        <p>NEWSNAME: Margaret Thatcher MATCHW0RD6; 1-c; M); 8;  5^</p>
        <p>NEWSPKTURE: a</p>
        <p>SPORTUGirr: 1-c; 2-22; S-Ricbard Petty; 5-BasketbaU Aasn</p>
        <p>The Framing Shop</p>
        <p>and revival of other building prefects stymied until then by the stateordered sewer hookup mondortum.</p>
        <p>"Everything was tried and nothing succeeded." Rogers, complained. "B was a mad-ter of govemnents backing down and allowing a county to continue to break the law going into a second decade </p>
        <p>In IfTl. the Florida Game and Freshwater Commission "drew down LiMe Toho. lowering the water level to expooe the lake bottom to a and suDli^ The process dries iq&amp;gt; and oxidizes bottom mud and re-establishes natural vegetation, said biologist Vince WUluuns Toho's fish population doubled by lf74 Pollution mandated a second drawdown in 1979, and the fish population is still working to come back But WUliams said the process is a treatment, not a cure</p>
        <p>"We are at the pond where we would have to draw down so frequently the fish population would have no chance to come back. The possibiUty of a masiive fish kill dianng drawdown is now very real The UdK might never recov er at Ml So we've decided not to chance it again unless</p>
        <p>the water quality is improved.</p>
        <p>"If it mX the lake has M years at most and then Ks not goiog to be worth my-thing for fishing.</p>
        <p>Jim Swan, a Toho fishing ginde, has taken the lead among local reMdents battL ti^  preserve their fishing paradise In 1971. when lakeside property owners filed for permits to dredge channels into deep water, for boat usage. Swan fired off letters to the Army Corps of</p>
        <p>Engineers and took out newspaper ads. Hit customers and concerned resdents began I lettsr-</p>
        <p>writinf canpatpt-</p>
        <p>The Corps denied the pcnMls.</p>
        <p>Now Swws prap, Save Our Lakes Inc.. wants to save Sfe^ Creek.</p>
        <p>"We've tornned a toreon. Only when the people aeqtore knowledge and get tovolved will the governmere re-tpBB," he said. Ihere are issues I dont thtok the potti-daas have a ripk to decide.</p>
        <p>The Peking-CUpper</p>
        <p>Hair Salon</p>
        <p>Has An Opening</p>
        <p>Paying 60% Ptun One Week Paid Vacation</p>
        <p>Ask For Torrle At</p>
        <p>758-7247 After 6 P.M. Monday Thru Wednesday</p>
        <p>Oooen her dkrwd soSosn kDTTi cw extensive lelecton of 14K velow a whia gold eriQooernafd rtngi Prtced fiorn S220, varyvig oorcB wnicr^ ore ovoiobto in 4 or 6 piorig lefhrigi A % coral $3.00 B Hcarof,H270C Hcaot.S750 D J coral.$40</p>
        <p>CoMtACo fineJeweiersunce 1922</p>
        <p>CooWQEouMai 736 0734</p>
        <p>VV  bcMtt  VISA  McBtwC  (Va  I  Quo  and  CM  Cultor-!&amp;gt;ag</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>fif'i '.</p>
        <p>if-</p>
        <p>im</p>
        <p>A Gracious Past and a Secure Future Are Coming Together in Tarboro.</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>me of the nicest towns in Eastern horth Carolina is host to one of the nicest ideas in retirement living: The Albemarle.</p>
        <p>Right now The Albemarle is the largest initial private building investment in the history of Edgecombe County. When it's finished, The Albemarle will be the most complete and thoughtfully developed retirement community in this part of the state.</p>
        <p>More Importantly, The Albemarle will offer a way for. people to retire nearby, within a short driving distance of family and friends  in a gracious setting with outstanding facilities.</p>
        <p>The Albemarle meets the demand for a new kind of retirement community  one where you can enjoy a gracious and active lifestyle along with the protection of a plan that assures medical and financial security.</p>
        <p>If you plan to retire in the near future, or you know people who do, you owe it to yourself to consider the special opportunities at The Albemarle.</p>
        <p>j J..I</p>
        <p>'fit</p>
        <p>-j</p>
        <p>V/all The Albemarle for more Information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.</p>
        <p>303 E. St. James Street ^ P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Pbone 823*3401</p>
        <p>Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement^ Corporation of Tarboro, Inc., a non-profit, non-sectarian organization.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0043" />
        <p>r J- .# .</p>
        <p>TiMDityia&amp;gt;rtw.G&amp;gt;iwIte lIjC. Hartiy. FiitnMtya. MB-C-U</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Thailand Kind Gains Groifhd in War On Opium</p>
        <p>^  ,, fuM nfnruim a#iatihtfinfl</p>
        <p>notod by viOag addicts or uMd  herM medKte to dull paiB or alleviate synplams oi dyaodary aad  malarta. Per many toll trtbetoMB. opium is the ooiy medictoe they have ever ioMwn</p>
        <p>1W reat is seal to hentD-refiniiig Uboratories on the TbaHBiarmeae bentar. Moto to the laboratories are cm-troUed by the Shan Uitoed Army, ahich ums the heroto profits to flnanee iU war for autonomy from Burma.</p>
        <p>Ten kilograins to optom, bou^ to ChiMig Mai for about 14.000, wfll produce 1 hilognmi to deady white</p>
        <p>heroin powder . The kBopam</p>
        <p>to herain wiB fetch 111,000 in Bai^koh.</p>
        <p>It is here that the real risks begin By the time that tk)0am reaches the streets to an Americaa or European city, it is worth apywhere from $1 millloo to 6 ffliilion-</p>
        <p>About S percent to the heroin used by Amerfcas 400,000 addicts and about </p>
        <p>pMweeot to that taed by European addicta comes from the Gofden Trtan0e TV rent is ntoptied by Iran, harttoan Patotoan and</p>
        <p>Maiioo</p>
        <p>It to nenrty tmpoastoie to eattanate the tose to the opium crop now harvetoed becaum Bwma and Laos bavo banned toteniattonal wnreyii to their ftolito.</p>
        <p>Two years to bad thought to the Trtaa^e causad a aearctty to hereto, sent prices skyrockattat. and MCouraiBd the hiU people to</p>
        <p>plant estos^srr crops this</p>
        <p>year</p>
        <p>one Western</p>
        <p>CROP SUBSrmmON  Amcrican-tx)m King Rhumihni Adulyade} viewa a hillside fruit orchartl. For generatioi, tribcsroen In the area hhd produced little except opium. (UPI Photo)</p>
        <p>BySYLVANAPOA MAE POON LUANG, Thallsnd (UPI) - The king of Thailand it raising strawberries, peaches, psminn fndt and tulips on land that once grew the heroin sold on the streets to New Yoit. Los Angeles. Rome and Paris Por more than  years, the energetic. AmericaiK born King Bhumibol Aduiyadei has been battling the heroin trade in these northera mountains - part to the notorioui Golden Triangle to Burma. Laos and Thailand It has been a tough fight, with pofverty, ignorance and 100 years to tradition on the side to the narcotics traders But th king is winning In hiking shoes, a loose Jacket nd slacks, the king jumped from his helicopter at this tiny vUlage. 50 imles northeast to Chiang Mai. and scanned the hillsides where generations of tribesmen have produced littie except opHvn His face broke into a broad grin There was not one opium poppy In sight Instead, the hUls were alive with fruit orchards, coffee plantations, fields of off-season vegetables and long-stemmed flowers Mae Poon Luang is one to 100 hill tribe villages in the king's project. a crop substitution program to wean mountain nomads away from production to opium - and its deadly derivative, heroin The king launched the project in I960, one year after Thailand banned opium poppy cidtivatkn Other countries like Burma have tried, unsuc</p>
        <p>CALORIES DO COUNT and you'l leom how and why at our nw 6 week Specioi Calorie Counter ProQiam geared to QUO WEIGHT LOSS.</p>
        <p>X)INNOW</p>
        <p>six week course only $49 starting Monday, March 2,1981 5:30 p.m. at</p>
        <p>Oakmont Baptist Church:^</p>
        <p>1100 Redbanks Rd. QreenvUle, N.C. a Harvey S. Woolen, Instructor</p>
        <p>It by raswrvoNon only Col now to</p>
        <p>443-6501</p>
        <p>Undtodanroan</p>
        <p>"But heavy ratal ta Sep-tonber and October watoied a lot to nediaway and gm wtiat was left of the cmp a bad case to fiB0 Our best eattanate, and it's really a gMS. is that tbeyll barveto toxMt 400 loos. That indudes 250 tons from Bunns. aboU too from Laos and no more tb40toBBtaThailaiid The agent said the</p>
        <p>M tons to opium Thailand aouid produce this yata* compared with 74 tons ta tffl. the lato big year to productton.</p>
        <p>Althoutoi the un crop will be better than the last two yaare to wasther-affected production, the 410 tons is toill down from the 456 to SOO tons to previous years  Prince Bjisedev, a distant oouain to the king's who worts hdl time with the hiU tribes, says one reason crop sto)toitutinB*ta Thailand is catcMng on Is that Opium is ariakycrop.</p>
        <p>The price to opium is high only when the harvest fails, he said. When the crop is good the price fails to rock bottom and the people dont even earn enough for food Titas (taace shouldn't be called the Golden Triangle. the sa-yesr-old prince said, gesturing at a duster of ranwhackle huU. Look to these people They're dirt poor. They have nothii^. This should be called the</p>
        <p>poverty triangle </p>
        <p>more to Th^l^'i 264 o|mn  adiaUtutlon.</p>
        <p> _growing villages have  "News travels lato to the</p>
        <p>^toedev s^ more and  applied for help wkh crop  mountotato. tfaepragejaid</p>
        <p>TRA SPECII:</p>
        <p>For The Fuller Figure</p>
        <p>Sizes 32 to 44 In Stretch Denim Now In Stock</p>
        <p>Non.-Sat. 10-6 Friday 10-8</p>
        <p>Pitt Plaaa Shopping Cewtcv Phone 756-1600</p>
        <p>cemfuUy, to oontain opium pnxluction by destroying crops, said one projed official The king felt we totould ftrto And altemaves X far the hill people and then ^ detoroy only where and when it Is economically feasibie  UtiiM funds from his own</p>
        <p>pocket , the king bou^ seeds</p>
        <p>and sapitngs from abroad and set up research stations to test the adaptability of variouB crops to the moun tains</p>
        <p>In 1173. the United Nstioos sod the United States became involved to the project with money and experts Today. 20 foreign natkms contribute The king has adopted the impoverished hiU tribes as his special wards He spends two months each year to Chaing Mai and ventures into the mountains nearly every day on loot, by helicopter or In a Land Rover he drives himsdf.</p>
        <p>The trim monarch. 53. easily keeps up with the hill tribesmen as they Irdt up steep noountain paths for a view of new planatkms Puffing. court aides struggle to match the royal pace Bhumibol confers at length with the village witchdoctor on the progress and pro-biems of the crop substitution program.</p>
        <p>This village is half Bud-dtast and half mimist, said Princess Sirtaxtiron, 25, the king's third child and closest aide The witchdoctor Is the . village priest It is he who persuades the people not to grow opium and not to smoke opium </p>
        <p>At least half of the opium cultivated in the Golden Triangle is consumed locallv </p>
        <p>riii</p>
        <p>n_a</p>
        <p>^0 III!</p>
        <p>CipHSStoev</p>
        <p>*-</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>2.44</p>
        <p>UmHS</p>
        <p>prtcws</p>
        <p>Save</p>
        <p>34%</p>
        <p>Our Roo 3.M</p>
        <p>2.66</p>
        <p>ZS'Sb;</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>MItitot' Ttrry T-8hlrti</p>
        <p>Move info sprmg with a cotoftui selection of spun poivestef tees ond a pocket full of savings' Ciossic neckline styles ond coppeo sleeves</p>
        <p>ItaMM'ortawontite ssoo </p>
        <p>I Too</p>
        <p>ISonOoSSeoterRoOi-</p>
        <p>litoooo</p>
        <p>eo8oz</p>
        <p>4.88</p>
        <p>10" Hanging Bafk*t</p>
        <p>Choleo Of follaoo, tor patio or Indoors. *Oolhis...............</p>
        <p>*97'</p>
        <p>Ou 64</p>
        <p>|Kn-Hlgh Hot#</p>
        <p>INyion sponaex comfort top 9-1l.</p>
        <p>Sov</p>
        <p>now-</p>
        <p>2DayiOniy</p>
        <p>2/5.00 4.66</p>
        <p>3/'</p>
        <p>23x60 Runner</p>
        <p>Polypropylene pile with latex back</p>
        <p>-I</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>Box ,</p>
        <p>Oreeting Cards</p>
        <p>Aii-occosor. cads 15 cards por box</p>
        <p>WhOt And Celoi</p>
        <p>2/1.00</p>
        <p>Barbasot if. Shaving Creom .</p>
        <p>11 oz. reg. or mint.</p>
        <p>OuReg .97 Gol</p>
        <p>Save $2</p>
        <p>Hat Wall Latex</p>
        <p>1-cooJ intenof eosy to oppty. test-dry</p>
        <p>Our Reg 3.57</p>
        <p>2:77</p>
        <p>8x24 Shelving</p>
        <p>Pressed board with woinut finish</p>
        <p>10.96</p>
        <p>Menf All Weother</p>
        <p>Cardigan Sweater.</p>
        <p>Safe easy care acrylic Ih a selection of colors. Also mens pullover sweater for 10.96.</p>
        <p>HUNTMO ANOntHIM UCINIil tOlDINMOtT iFOiTweeoooioOT</p>
        <p>dSOd</p>
        <p>Our Reg 197</p>
        <p>1.33</p>
        <p>So'O m</p>
        <p>SDonmg Goooi Dot)t</p>
        <p>Official Size Pro-1000 - Frisbee^</p>
        <p>America s favonte postime' Pun for the whole family at pcmcs m the yord ot tne beoch</p>
        <p>rarmoMfll pr*M setting</p>
        <p>Phtiefinithiiij</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Copyprinto Or Prints From Slides</p>
        <p>Sale Pnce</p>
        <p>11.97</p>
        <p>Have prints mode from your favorite color slides, or got copy prints from Polaroid* or Kodak' Instant pictures, or from regular sixo color snapshots. ^</p>
        <p>Our Reg 4 47</p>
        <p>2.47</p>
        <p>Peasant Tops</p>
        <p>Girls DO'vester cotton prints m poste </p>
        <p>^colors sizes 2-A (Dur Reg 6.97</p>
        <p>oSteam Dry Iron</p>
        <p>25 vents, aiummurr plate Save row</p>
        <p>10 For...</p>
        <p>1.50</p>
        <p>4.97</p>
        <p>Denim Pants</p>
        <p>Cotton polyester ' brushed Oenim in rx3vy Barxi front</p>
        <p>AutDW</p>
        <p>um</p>
        <p> i</p>
        <p>MU</p>
        <p>HI.</p>
        <p>riH/7MII</p>
        <p>M.III</p>
        <p>iS.Mj</p>
        <p>rr-W-1</p>
        <p>i.i</p>
        <p>riiJixMu</p>
        <p>XBfiDtl</p>
        <p>x.ul</p>
        <p>m.n</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>rm/FHU</p>
        <p>ftaui</p>
        <p>u.r.j</p>
        <p>u.tr</p>
        <p>I &amp;gt;1</p>
        <p>iNtkUj</p>
        <p>MU</p>
        <p>m.ft</p>
        <p>i u</p>
        <p>nnimu</p>
        <p>M.M</p>
        <p>^ M</p>
        <p>nil; mu</p>
        <p>iMtliMI</p>
        <p>H.M</p>
        <p>y</p>
        <p>1 </p>
        <p>nii/nait</p>
        <p>wm.111</p>
        <p>n.u</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>1*1</p>
        <p>rmim\*</p>
        <p>N.N1</p>
        <p>rt M</p>
        <p>u.n</p>
        <p>1 *1</p>
        <p>nM/7Nli</p>
        <p>Nlltl</p>
        <p>M.M</p>
        <p>M.f7</p>
        <p>IN</p>
        <p>nuymii</p>
        <p>Wit) j</p>
        <p>II .M</p>
        <p>w.rr</p>
        <p>1 M</p>
        <p>U.H</p>
        <p>n.w</p>
        <p>l.H</p>
        <p>TIRE-AND .SERVICE SPECIALS</p>
        <p>Our Reg 52 88-P165 80R13</p>
        <p>43.97</p>
        <p>steel letted iconomy Radiol</p>
        <p>e Rodiol Tire Mileage </p>
        <p> Qodiol Tire Traction All Tifi Plus f E T Eocn Mounting Included No Trade-In Required</p>
        <p>With</p>
        <p>Exchange</p>
        <p>47.88</p>
        <p>iFronlindAligtunenl saiePnce For Many U.S. Cars 8.88</p>
        <p>Instotlad</p>
        <p>I Our Reg 56 88</p>
        <p>48-month Auto Battery</p>
        <p>Sizes lor rnony CCKS Mgn**rucxs</p>
        <p>OU277</p>
        <p>Our 5 47</p>
        <p>n.97</p>
        <p>*3.97</p>
        <p>fam</p>
        <p>m.</p>
        <p>MU</p>
        <p>7i.i.|</p>
        <p>toniii</p>
        <p>4I.M</p>
        <p>.W</p>
        <p>I.N</p>
        <p>tirsiu</p>
        <p>T.H</p>
        <p>41 .W</p>
        <p>l.4 1</p>
        <p>irraiu</p>
        <p>M.U</p>
        <p>4*.tl</p>
        <p>i.n</p>
        <p>jsniu</p>
        <p>M.M</p>
        <p>ran</p>
        <p>1.44</p>
        <p>lanii</p>
        <p>II.W</p>
        <p>44.W</p>
        <p>I.M</p>
        <p>lartiif</p>
        <p>u.</p>
        <p>4B.W</p>
        <p>1.11</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;1.1</p>
        <p>a.v</p>
        <p>l.W II</p>
        <p>Plus F E T 169 Each</p>
        <p>Our Reo 38.88-478x13</p>
        <p>29.97</p>
        <p>Rbergkm letted WhttewoNs</p>
        <p>e 2 Polyester Cord Plies e 2 Fiberglass Bells</p>
        <p>All Tire* Plus Fit toch</p>
        <p>Mounting mduded No Trade-In Required</p>
        <p>8 00' Corry Out, la. S.77  OO Sole Price</p>
        <p>H.D. Shock, Installed</p>
        <p>Fieavy duty. tor many US cars Air Shocks Inttcilled, Pr. 4S.S8</p>
        <p>UmtM (Ow*he Ouio-non) Warranty t*'oniaaO 3 loog 01 you own youi cot Da'OWJ &amp;gt;n Kora</p>
        <p>_ Mon Thru Sat</p>
        <p>H.D. Muffler,Installed</p>
        <p>Sizes for many cars light trucks</p>
        <p>Ou Reg 9 99-11 88</p>
        <p>You Choice Motor Addttlves</p>
        <p>ieips improve perforrr-ance</p>
        <p>8.97''</p>
        <p>Choice Wrench Sets</p>
        <p>8-pc SAEor Metric sets</p>
        <p>Store Howrs , 9-J0to9to0 Mon.tlireSat.</p>
        <p>K marl AOViRTISiD MIRCHANDISI FOUCY</p>
        <p>Ow*mrawrloNjra.ra&amp;lt;yoOy*iraaramy&amp;lt;.ioc.oi&amp;gt;&amp;lt;&amp;gt;u&amp;lt;irwMi *  ,1^.  ?</p>
        <p>purchOH (k*  orw uNorwwn oran rrxxi- IU. 0 eor Ch* j*Ih* "wcno^^</p>
        <p>or iwjwnaira lW ouwwiv) to 0 outeiwrao 01 * I. (  o&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>guOtMton'btocompoabt.'.Ouc'onnpnc Ow POtoy  to a-ra oui cu.lon^#.| totntoctton oraoy</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0044" />
        <p>.jSi*"'</p>
        <p>:-jf</p>
        <p>By EARL BOHN AaodiiedPrai Writer PITTSBURGH (APi -Ite dty that mack urtwn rpdewekameal a</p>
        <p>ordiaatitaiau Despite the troubled ecoaony's Ik^t-flylng inter eat raka. Pittknrfh is ad^ ^ some 11.5 bliion wth o( gUmoiar to lU akyltoe and zip to its public traant system it's really an unprece^ dcated amount ol coMtruc tion over the next three years." say* Ben HayUar. the mayor's coordinaior for redevelopment, "Were tolling about five ma)or office buikhngs ... a new sut&amp;gt;-way... the convention center ...a couple of hotels</p>
        <p>Some to years after former Democratic Mayor David Lawrence teamed tgi with Republican financier Rich-tfd K .Mellon to redefine Pittsburgh's infamous Smoly City " imape. the flurry of independent projects are converging in Re- naisaance U. as Mayor Richard Calitoiui calls .</p>
        <p>Soch a' building boom ml#R let loot in bigger cities. But here, the downtown area is compact, locbed between two rivers, and even minor changes make an impact in the nations 2Mh moat populous city and fourth-largest home for U.S. corporatiooa Hayllar estimates the boom wfll create .0M jobs, from ground-breaking to white^oUar hirings in the expanded office space</p>
        <p>flrto renamance is Gateway Onter. an offlce-aptment complex, and next to it Pomt State ParlL The two. occupy what uaed to ha a btigNad expanse of riverfront warehouses</p>
        <p>Redevelopment slowed coaaidendily in the IMto under tenner Mayor Pete Flaherty, but it resumed in part because the Cahfuiri administration pndes llaelf on a good workmg rela-tionahjp with corporate leaders. HayUar says.</p>
        <p>The city's Macks and other imnentics. which represent about 30 percent of the population. are very much involved, according to Robert Pitts, head of the minority rights group called The Agency.</p>
        <p>The Agency helped nunon-ty businessmen boost their share of public transit con-structioo contracts trom a meager 1 or 2 percent at its tnceptxm to 17 percent. he uys Several private devei-opers have comimttcd 15 percent of tbeir Renanaoce U contracts to miooritiea and other buikkrs may toon follow. Pitts says</p>
        <p>Among the highlights of Renaissance U are;</p>
        <p>-PPG Indurtries gkun-ing. 40-story. tlOO millioo glass tower with a medieval touch. It wUl stand near Gateway Towers;</p>
        <p>-The David Lawrence Convention Center with a cable suspension roof to free the convention floor of all but four supporting columns Some 12.000 people can be</p>
        <p>fessionaJ areas. Renaissance II joba should more than</p>
        <p>compensate for the estiinated 37,010 steel and manufacturing joba teat in the laat decade</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, the Environmental Protection Agency and the region's largest steelmakers have struck deals to further reduce pollution In the city air and in the Ohio River and its tributaries, the Monongahela and Allegheny. US. Steel, the nation's largest steelmaker, agreed to spend an estimated S3S0 miUten to meet aoti^utioo laws by 1982.</p>
        <p>"Environmental cleanup was the key in Renaissance I, but it's not as inportaat In this renaissance project, HayUar says' The emphasis' now is construction. 4, The price tag was some 5S00 millten when Pittaburgb introduced America to urban redevelopment shortly after World War 0.</p>
        <p>The centerpiece of that</p>
        <p>center and 900&amp;lt;ar garage along Grant Avenue;</p>
        <p>-Grand Street East, a S3-story headquarters for the Dravo Corp. next to U S. Steel's (4-story rust-colored tower,</p>
        <p>-A $l2S-mUlion Vista International Hotel with office space adjacent to the con-ventteo center. A 300-room Sheraton Hotel is also under construction at the fashionable Station Square shopping center.</p>
        <p>The building txost wUl create 5 miUion square feet of office space, increang</p>
        <p>Reducing</p>
        <p>Poper</p>
        <p>Mountain</p>
        <p>Net Course Is Ptahned</p>
        <p>Pitt Community College is spomoring a class in How to Hang Drift Nets and Set Nets.'* This coiffse will teach the student what materials ate needed, what size mesh net to use for various aspects of fish, md give the student experience in hanging a net.</p>
        <p>The class wUl begin February 28 at 8 a.m. at the WMlcome Middle School gymnasium. The cias is to meet four hours each Saturday for five consecutive weeks The cost of the course is $5. Supplies wiU be the responsibility of the student For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Ounmunity College. 756-3130.</p>
        <p>Itpnrt 233</p>
        <p>current room by 25 percent Nor is tnmng beii% a^ glected The UitMB RedevM opment Anibority sold $30 miilMB worth of^revcnue bonds the IjM three yean to provide cut-rate mortgagBS and honto im-provcnxnt team in Mx aieax "We were tbe flnt dty in the country to raiM revenue bond money tor home tia-provements. says Abby Mendelson. authority spokesroae The authority pomts proudly to the rebabilitatioo of the MexKan War Streets sectteo on the North Side.</p>
        <p>where rundown budding are becoming fashionable townbouses. rftndemlnium*</p>
        <p>and toiartments ' Public tramportatten v&amp;lt;U get MOO millioo with the coMtructteo of an express busway east of downtown and a new trolley system to the west The troUeyt wfll speed acroH the downtown via subway tianeis.</p>
        <p>The Penn-Lincoln Parkway, a six-lane hi^iwoy 00 the downtown's edge, is icheihded tor a 157 mftlioo rebuilding tMs year as wdl. the largest highway reconstruction ever uHkrtaim</p>
        <p>10 Permsytvania When the dust lettlei Plt-ttoMingi wfl] have a new look to acoompmy its changing nimn  ^</p>
        <p>"Ov econonqi isn1 wholly drpaadent on the botoc keel induitry more. Hayllar says. "U S Steel Is more hmw otori B's chemicali md a tot of other things And the Umvcrkty of PttMur^ is the bi|e^ employer hi town.... We are considered a NueeeUar. hvtHtot town, and much of ow pride Is focused on that, but were very luoeh a wMto&amp;lt;Uar dty "</p>
        <p>FRANK miNKCK.</p>
        <p>It 00</p>
        <p>Thifiki</p>
        <p>tkNi It txltiKltd to ttig OONCERNED CITIZENS for thtlr gfforti and eontributiont dw^ Hw recont caMgiign.</p>
        <p>II *</p>
        <p>I aw iahra pr^l IKK a a&amp;lt;Hi of a  bttl  I</p>
        <p>dopiiidlettiiglQraMwMla will nia tha day H volad in LS.D. H tho Hqor dittribulora aoM aa much aa ttioy</p>
        <p>FRANK Chalrma% CmZENg, \</p>
        <p>imtiCK, Co-CONCERNED</p>
        <p>doaodwltMRtwoyaara.' 1</p>
        <p>Tha CONCERNED CITIZENS w bilict to obtofvo and, H eonditiona bocomt favortbli in GroonvWi.wawiN plan action.  ^</p>
        <p>Now. lot ua ALL go forward with Lovt to AH and</p>
        <p>loilfiai.".</p>
        <p>Together with recent job accommodated gains in technicai and pro-  million building: fMsimai arM Riviaisunce One Oxford Centre, a 46-Nory office and shopfMng</p>
        <p>TUSTTN, Calif. (AP) -Each month, people and businesses write 3.5 bUlteo checks in the United States hOcrographics techniques, such as microfilm and microfiche, enable the nation's banks to cope with this rnountainous paperwork.</p>
        <p>The space problems created by retaining many years accumulation of paperwork is greatly reduced by shrinking'' items for storage and retrieval ob, microfiche sheets.</p>
        <p>A personal check, iax instance, can be reduced to less than one-third of a square inch, according to AM Bnming, a mterographics systems and equipment manufacturer.</p>
        <p>About 98 percent of our financial institutions now use microgr&amp;lt;^)hics.</p>
        <p>QUlCK-ACnON Oassified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.</p>
        <p>tetters</p>
        <p>LOAFERS</p>
        <p>BY OLDMAN TROHERS BURNISHED LEATHER. HAND SEWN VAMP.</p>
        <p>PRICE</p>
        <p>The</p>
        <p>T'ON WAZZ-FM</p>
        <p>Wed. fhurs. &amp;amp; Fri. (Feb. 25.26 &amp;amp; 27)</p>
        <p>STARRING</p>
        <p>Loretta Lynn Billy ^Crash* Craddock Charlie Rich ^ Helen Comelieus Alabama  Faron Young</p>
        <p>Ray Stevens Johnny Lee Tom T. Hall Margo Smith Mickey Gilley Leon Evierett</p>
        <p>Brought to you by your local</p>
        <p>TASSELS</p>
        <p>PLAIN</p>
        <p>*LACE^TYLE3.^</p>
        <p>EVANS MALL</p>
        <p>ffyw</p>
        <p>BOB THOMPSON, OWNER</p>
        <p>a your* In Ih# maitol Iw   -  DONT  LOOK  ANY  FURTHm  W**v^  00</p>
        <p>liMt rIgM tor you - NOW AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVWGS! ClMOM fram our anttra Mock of rKflmra-MIMylw-aStabrlct-tM(Moprlcl. Youwon'lflndtbMtartMwltonora iMltor  Uaa your cradH buying poarar today!</p>
        <p>MAXWELL FURNITURE'-i- ^</p>
        <p>llaxwell</p>
        <p>rURNITUPK</p>
        <p>-"*5-</p>
        <p>604 QrgtoiwHIg Blvd.  Phong 766^142</p>
        <p>QrggnvlHo, N.C. 27834 Convfnitnt CrgdH Tgrmi Opon 9 A.M. UntH 8 P.M. Prgf Do llvgry A Sft-Up Mondoy Through Sgturdoy  Hug# Sotoctlon ^</p>
        <p>, And Friday Nlghti UntH 9 Compgtltivg Pricas]</p>
        <p>1,000 INSTANT CREDIT</p>
        <p>Ym Rwy qwNh ter II ,000 iftttwN CTBdH</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0045" />
        <p>THE BEAUTY OF THE OLD WOOD... in the buildings at the Spei^t house is evident in this</p>
        <p>masiive support beam in one of the smote houses</p>
        <p>THE SPEIGHT HOUSE TODAY .. . The tufo story, 11-room</p>
        <p>hoiae has bees nominated for the National Register of Historie</p>
        <p>Houiea The houw, wthuildlngi and 3.26 acres of land are being offered for aak iBKkr protective ravenants</p>
        <p>Birthplace of</p>
        <p>ArtisfFcanci^</p>
        <p>1 .2</p>
        <p>Speight For ^Sale Undei^^^</p>
        <p>Protective</p>
        <p>% *</p>
        <p>Covenants</p>
        <p>Uxf and Photo* ByJorry Raynor</p>
        <p>THE DETACHED tradUtauJ n0e</p>
        <p>KITCHEN ... la a room itnicture oammoaty</p>
        <p>laed in the Uth and Utta ceoturleB. A fireplace tormerly fBled the open space In the bu&amp;amp;dtaig.</p>
        <p>Fifty miles from GreenviUe, in rural Bertie County, in a grove of magmflcant old oat trees, stands the Spei^t House, boyhood home of artist Dr. Francis Speight, now a resident of Greenville</p>
        <p>Recently ncHninated to the National Register of Historic Houses, the Spei^ House has been donated to the Hope Foundation by Thomas Sharrock ^ight, currently the clerk of comt for Bertie County, and nephew of Francis Speight.</p>
        <p>The house and other buildings on the 3 26 acre tract of land is offered fw sale</p>
        <p>buildings under the stipulations of protective covenants.</p>
        <p>Although the Speight House is primarily significant as the birthplace of Francis Speight, one of North Cardinas most promlneirt artists, the homestead has a number of other historical connectkns inqnrtant in the history (rfBtie County.</p>
        <p>The land on which the house is situated was owned in the 18th century by the King family, prominent in the early da^ of ^ertie County. John Freeman, sheriff of Bertie County, became owner of the property in about 1828, thitigh'</p>
        <p>Jointly the Historic Pre- ^.marriage to the daughter of</p>
        <p>1^-</p>
        <p>' THE GUEST HOUSE ... was often used to sleep boys in the family when visitors made overflow sleeping place necessary.</p>
        <p>servatipon Fund of North Carolina and Historic Hope Foundation. The Hope Foundation administers the recon^nicted Hope Plantation five miles east of the ^ight House on N C. 308.</p>
        <p> PlaiK are to sell the house, outbuildings ^ land for $29,000 to a purchaser who will agree to restore the</p>
        <p>Willie King.</p>
        <p>Sharrock Purchase The limd was purchased in 1856 by Whitnel T. Sharrock. Francis Spei^its grandfather. In 1876. after her fathers death, Margaret Sharrock married Albert Valentine Cobb. They had one son, Albert V. Cobb Jr., who became treasurer of</p>
        <p>Bertie County from 1908-1912 The senior Cobb died in 1880. and m 1887 his widow, Margaret, married the Rev Thomas T M T.) Speight,</p>
        <p>D D A Baptist. Speight also served as a member of the North Carolina Senate m the ir. early years of the 20th oah</p>
        <p>itury * '^ '___^</p>
        <p>Francis Speight was bom*" "September 11, 1896, the youngest and sole survivor of a number of brothers and sisters . One brother, James (Jim) Speight, served several terms in the N.C. Legislature A sister, Julie Speight, who died in 1976,</p>
        <p>wasalsoanarti^.  u</p>
        <p>Two Phases The two-story house was originally constructed in two phases. The earlier part was built in the, first quarter of the 19th century The later section, probably dating about 1828, is a federal-style structure which still retains its degant woodwork. The two sections are built at right angles to each other, andar connected by a wraparouf porch.</p>
        <p>Anwng outstanding interior features is a six-paneled door in the front parlor with hand-grained panels and a federal-style mantel and wainscot Alto^ther, there are 11 rooms in the house, plus two downstairs and two upstairs hallways.</p>
        <p>Two of the outbuildings on the grounds are of special interest The two-room guest house, a one-story building with two front doors, has a central diimney with two mantels of marbelized panels. The other is a one-room building, the old kitchen, located in the traditional manner, sne distance from 'the house. Also, there are two smoke houses The smoke houses have planks of thick hand-hewn cypress held together by heavy wooden pegs.</p>
        <p>. Warted To Write Francis Speights early ambition was to be a writer He attended high school in Lewiston, five miles distant</p>
        <p>from his home, and in 1915 entered Wake Forest It was at Wake Forest that he had his first art lessons, on Saturdays. with Miss Ida Poteat at Meredith College in Raleiih The art lessons were suggested by his artist sister.r^iTuiie.T'. who told</p>
        <p>and the National Institute of Arts and Letters Retrospective shows of his work have been held in Pennsylvania, in Raleigh and m Greenville</p>
        <p>Memories For the 84-year-old artist, his Bertie County birthplace</p>
        <p>sister.r^Tuiie.T'. wno loia,,- nis oenic  uuui|wkc</p>
        <p>Francisllit would give him and its environs have always' training to illustrate the^ been dear to the heart He</p>
        <p>wntmgs he wanted to do Then, during Wolrd War I. at the request of an older brother, Francis carn home to be with aging parents with a promise of assistance in attending art school when the war ended In 1919 Francis Speight attended the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, DC. for a semester before entering the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts School in 1920 The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts was hwne to Francis Speight for 40 years - five as a student, two as a student teacher, and 33 years as a teacher.</p>
        <p>In 1936 he married an artist. Sarah Blakeslee Mrs Spei^t is wdl-known for her portraits and landscapes, and has won several pro-fessiopal prizes and scholarships</p>
        <p>Returned To N.C. Nearly 20 years have passed since the Spei^ts retired from Pennsylvania When they returned to eastern North Carolina in 1961. Spei^t joined the faculty of the School of Art. East Carolina University His evocative, color-filled landscapes of Pennsylvania and North Canrfina have long been favorites for collectors and museums. His painting are owned by the Metroptrfi-tan Museum of Art, New York City; the Pennsylvania "Academy of Art, the North Carolina Museum of .Art and the Greenville Museum-of Art, among others.</p>
        <p>He has been the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including the North Carolina Medal for Achievement in Fine Arts and election to both the National .Academy of Design</p>
        <p>has painted several versions of the  Old Home Place with its weather faded buildings and giaitt gnarled oaks Two Bertie County water places, the Sans Souci Ferry and an old fishing site, Shipyard Landing, are also favorite scenes for his paiMings. Sarah Speight, too, has become attached to her husband's rural boyhood home and has painted scenes of the place, including an interior of the parior dow with its interesting panel textures.</p>
        <p>Theres so many different things I recall about my old home, Speight says. "I remember when we replaced the huge old -tttchen fireplace with a analler one. And when 4 was a boy, I helped with the work on replacing the parlor chimney. It had a crack which was said to have been the result of the Charleston earthquake of 1886 1 remember, loo, that there were often many visitors, so that we boys had to sleq) out in the guest house in the back yard "</p>
        <p>Today, a pleasant quM-ness reigns at the unoccupied Speight House. Perhaps this will change soon, with a new owner renovating the buildings and bringing the ring of life and living to a fine old rural home that has known generations of people now ail gone with the exception of Francis Speight.</p>
        <p>For further information about the Speight House, interested peale are to contact; Ms. Melanie Murphy, PO Box 27632, Ralei^i. N.C 27632, or John E 'Tyler, Oakland, Roxobel, N.C., 27872 _</p>
        <p>THE PARLOR MANTEL... This mantel with detailed wainacot, is in the federal style and is in excellent condition.  ^</p>
        <p>THE SPEIGHT HOUSE, 1887.,. This photograph, taken in the early spring of 1897, shows a gathering of Spei^ and friends at the bouK b^^ire early 28th century modiiicatMos were</p>
        <p>made 'The baby carriage is occipied by Francis Speight, who was six months old at the time the photo was^made. (Photograph Courtesy of Francis Spei^t)/</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0046" />
        <p>M-TlwDuiyRcaKtar OfwnHe NC -Sdy. W)niK&amp;gt; H. WU</p>
        <p>PLAN YGUR HOME</p>
        <p>The ParkLand</p>
        <p>Passive Solar Design Features Walk-out Family Room</p>
        <p>ly Jerry iiihoy Aa Muacuve raud dtsip o nor walb wMh R-24 awiM</p>
        <p>1.400 M|uaR tee(. The PaiiLaad. kmmn a large bvag room wuh m erfy effkienl fueptace lo hdp cwtail (he uuluy btUt A coahirtabk ccmbned knchen aad ammg area it included  thit 3-tedroom, 2-balk bome A large (ally room thowt tliding glatt doon 10 the (mIio. lovmng out door bar-b-quet and relaiied fam itybvag lie lower level ofFert a vanety of poatibililiet. anodier barii, a lamidry room, work thop aad pleaty of itorage space Driveway acccu to the lOacbed garage a from die aortb A south tiopmg tae will accommodate Ike walk-out baaefflcfii Energy coaaervmf coottruc-boa lechfiiquet nclude 2 x bexle</p>
        <p>R 38 ceili^ lasulaoon. latulai</p>
        <p>I curtaaa. aa air-lock eaoy and ovaban^ and ireikt for summer thMimg Soudi facmg windows far dneci solar gain, and quarry Qk ova poti-Kiiuoiied coaciek floors wiH meet about 72^ of the home's space heatmg require niemt 10 the St Louis area in (he St Louis area. The PatLand. would cot about S65.O0O without lot based on Spring. i980cooilnictioncoitt</p>
        <p>Material list not availabk for this plan</p>
        <p>AREA  SQ.PT</p>
        <p>Uppa floor  1 .&amp;lt;00</p>
        <p>Lowa floor  1,377</p>
        <p>Garage   240</p>
        <p>TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE PARKLA.ND</p>
        <p>PkMC send me the 1*01) checked below   5ieU(MuuniumComt  Pkf I  faO</p>
        <p>D  I * (Smdy Pk|)  325</p>
        <p> Addmoaai lets  tl2eadi</p>
        <p>Eaergy Savmg Spectficanaa Guide Included Mmeriab hu mu avaiiabk for this plan</p>
        <p>AMOl-NT ENCLOSED-</p>
        <p>I saw dtts house la the-</p>
        <p>ADO 12. SI FOR POSTAGE AND HANPUNG ORDERSstNt I .P.S. OR PRlORm MAIL</p>
        <p>iwalSnHNW'</p>
        <p>rtmne---f-</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>CilyASuie J-.1-</p>
        <p>Zip--</p>
        <p>Make cheek ar msaev order payabk to aad wad la: l-NTTED EEATl RE SYNDR ATE (DEPT. k-Al</p>
        <p>2mPark Avtaue. New Yark.N.Y. 1*144  (j.1  K</p>
        <p>Victorian Are In Demand</p>
        <p>By BARBARA MAYER APNmi*ehRw</p>
        <p>Lrcc CRrtaiuk, *ld-fMlHOMd finRive, velvet curfon*. the chmd leok Md fabrics Id calan Ukr emeriid pteo and CktaeK red are )iM a few eungiei of VictoriaB-stylc bome furaiatiiBei that ve Id ife-ixund today</p>
        <p> Tbeae are mw *f the same objects that yea coukhi't ^ Mway M yean</p>
        <p>fo t</p>
        <p>Itf a tnfen that tfeoora-Hve oiqeds and atyfes have their up* and dowua. And the papiartty of Vfetonao merlon li IB exoefknl can la poR. fence ody recently they were conakfered the beig^ of bod taste Did you ever woodar how a daafec antique or a papntar Rvle feta that dea^piatton'* -The public is reaBy the last to know." says Maiiaret Cnhiwell Ms CddwcA, who has watched feterefe In and prices for Vtctorimia buUd over the past five yenr* as 19th-century furnitore specialist for SodMby Parte BerneL the New Ymk auc tkn liouee. explamed further that mstitubons ue usually in the forefront of a</p>
        <p>rtfvaluatlon of some aScfory of decorative arts.</p>
        <p>Once fefeitMtiom met as muoeiBns and corporatioas bocome aware of the potcn-tloi value of flOBe obyecta, they be^ buying thfen aod taldnf them ig&amp;gt; Then. defe#m |ct Mlo the act; they use them abyecto In the roooBS they decorate The mmgrnrimM RmW thefe wort and wricn dtKaaa R. Newv p^MTS docunent the rise In prieca and popMartty of the objects. Aad aaoo the rawR-li pmticiy fehnidafe the plk to seek the objects and UK them ia thair hooMS. By thfe dme, the real driof to nmttnw Karoe aod inaoufK-turars nd retaifen bc0n la produK and ad reptodoc-ttona aod marprfejDaaa of the style In queatiao.</p>
        <p>Such a Mate of affaire ^ipem lo be the fetitton .with VlctarlK funrifeUnfi In November, m wctton at Sothcby'i brou^d a record W.OOO for  table by Jota Henry BeMcr, one of the best-known producen of ornate Victoriw furniture And mi^ muaeuro feuws of Vtctoriana have been mounted n the last few yean, according lo David</p>
        <p>thto ornate and flamboyant style femid hmw</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>nBMCVJLTVRAL EXTENSION</p>
        <p>5 SERVICE a  a  0  0</p>
        <p>garden dinic</p>
        <p>A^lcoltural Ext. Serv. An-swen Timely</p>
        <p>Gardening Quesans</p>
        <p>Q. Last year 1 fumigated my garden for nematodes and later when I planted</p>
        <p>Undw onU bv vtrHia al awNwrtty cttiinua w CVdar iHuad by ttw Oark at Suam-tor Court o Fm Coun ty.  ttw U&amp;gt;y  Faferuwy. IWH</p>
        <p>-   -  1  M  r</p>
        <p>to Mtol action pandwig .......JohnHam</p>
        <p>baing K SP oo. iha</p>
        <p>CammiMionT wHI of Ito far Mto anU lafl at public auction tor catoi to tfw ia and lughast bid</p>
        <p>Crwrllto. Pitt ij-County Nortti CaruHnaon   ,</p>
        <p>MONOAV iWARCH f Itol. AT ia:4SNOON ttto foUonring daacribcd land* to wH:</p>
        <p>Thai csrtain iaf or parcal o4 land aNuato and being in tho Town of Wintorvilto. WIniarvllto Tonwwhip, Pftt County North Carolina, oaat of tha Coaatline Railroad, toulh of Kammond Straef and north of John Alton Jonas' tot. mora accurately daacrlbad as tolkNrs BEGINNING at an iron pipa sat in the southern    of nay lina of Hamoiond , which pte or point Is located M WI East WS 10 toet atong tha soofhem right of way line</p>
        <p>I Straai frent fha cantar of</p>
        <p>Saabaard Coastllna Railroad right ot way. and from said point runs South 27 SM IMast 1ia.73 toot to an iron</p>
        <p>pipo. John AHan Janes' cornar, Niance wtfh the John Allan Jones Hne, Ntolh al-Sb- tNest 57 feet to anafher comar of the Jones tot; fhancpNorthm-OeJOEast 114 50 toet</p>
        <p>to a albka to the southern right ot way Una of Hammond Sfraet. fhance with tha right of way line of Ham</p>
        <p>mond Street, Sooth fdW-OO East 52.50 foot to the Point ot Beginning, same being a part of the same tend dsiderl to MaMie Hammond, sonte times rofarred to as "Hamilton," by Aaron Evans on August 10, 1925, by dead racorded to the Public Registry of Pm County to Book X-15 at Page 117.</p>
        <p>Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cant (10%) ot amount of bid on day of sale pending con-ftrmotion Sale wfll remain open ten days for raise ot bid Lands will be soid subject to IWI Town of Winter vilte taxes and Pm County taxes.</p>
        <p>This the 4th day of February, 1 Ml SO WORTHINGTON Commissioner Teiephone . 752-2914 February 0.15. 22, March 1.1W1</p>
        <p>propasis, to waive intarmahty to 1^ propoaat and to choeaa fha pr</p>
        <p>peeel 555* they feel is to the beef to Weto of pm County Memorial HoapHal</p>
        <p>Spacilicafians and prapoaal terms may be obtained by cantacttog Ralph R Hall. Jr.. Sunrlpti Oirac tor, pm Cau^Mamorlal Haofmto. P O Boa tflOl, Graanwltte, N.C Phone: 7S7 440</p>
        <p>Fabroeryll, IS, IS. 22, l*bl</p>
        <p>ItOTICETOCREOlfORS ^ Having qualified ministratrix &amp;lt;N the Estate ot DEy^A KING CONNAVUAY, late of Pm County, North Caroline, the under signed hereby authorizes having claims againal said Estate to praaent them to the whoee mailing address is HR day Court, Graenvllle, North Carolina, 2734, on or before fha Ibth day of August, i41. or this Notice will be pwaded to bar of thetr recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please ntaka im mediate payment to the undersign ed.</p>
        <p>This the 10th day of February,</p>
        <p>19*1.</p>
        <p>Mr BoydN Connoway 109 Hoiliday Court Greenville, North Carolina 27t34 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE. CAVENDISH A BLOUNT</p>
        <p>Attorneys of Law  ,</p>
        <p>PostOfhce Drawer 15 Greenville. North Carolina2734 February 15, 22. March 1.1. I9tl</p>
        <p>SPECIAL NOTICE The following Is a statement of the llnancial condition for catendar y^ I9W of Tobacco Associates. Inc , the farmer-financed leaf promotion organization: total revenue *795,259, lotal expenses **23,934, fund balance aiwid df year *711.570 The expenses included *370,000 for foreign market development, *2l2,m for U-S trade developmeot and promotion and *242,000 for</p>
        <p>^ebruary22. tfbi</p>
        <p>LEGAL NOTICE Advartlsanrwnt tor Bids Soaled proposals will ba received</p>
        <p>by Pm County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in Conference Room A until 2 00 P.M Wednesday February 25.  19l  tor  providing</p>
        <p>sacurity services for Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Contractors for providing this ser</p>
        <p>NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of PEARL RICKS LANGLEY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to ttw ndersignad. whose mailing address is RouW 4. Box I, Greenville. North Carolina. 27*34, on before the 1*th day of August, will be I  </p>
        <p>19*1, or this Notice will bar of their recovery Ail persons to debted to said Estate will make immediate payment undersigned    us'</p>
        <p>This the lith day of February, 19*1</p>
        <p>Roosevelt Langley</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; veglabfes some of the seed were killed before they could germinate How long should 1 wait after fumigating before planting vegtabfes? (K.P., Concord)</p>
        <p>A The length of time varies widiey, depending on ami teagxratwe. moisture, and physical properties. One way to tell if the fumigant is gone is to set out a tomato piara If the fumigant is still there, the leaves on the plant will become crinkled aod have a dwarfed appearance (Larry Bass, extension bar ticuiturai specialist)</p>
        <p>Q 1 have a Stayman Winesap apple tree m my yard. My neigiibor, one block away, also has one. Are they close enou^ to cross-poUinate? (L.B., Durham)</p>
        <p>A. Both Stayman and Winesig) varieties are potJen sterile. They cannot pdhnate themselves or another variety. I surest fOanting a Golden Delicious for poffen In the meaatime, while your Golden Delicious is griting large enou0i to bkom, try hand poUtoation. Get a band full of bloom branches from smaeaxs Golden Delicious tree. Piace them in a can of water aod hang tbm in your Stayman or Winesap tree. Bees will do the rest. (Mei Kolbe, extension borti-culturai specialist)</p>
        <p>Q. I have several overgrown yeilowbell bushes that need pruning. How much can I cut them back? (S.W., s UlesvUle)</p>
        <p>A Wait before you cut them back. Yeliowbeli (Forsythia intermedia) is a spring fkfweriag shrub. The buds have already formed this year and if you prwe now you will cut off marry potential blooms. The best time to prune is immertiately</p>
        <p>blooms begin to fade. Remove a third to hali of the older mature canes at ground level. Use hand pruners to keep the natmd overall shape of the plant If sheared with hedge dippers, they will look scalped of baktxaded. (Kim Powdl. extension landscape bortictdtur^)</p>
        <p>Q. What variety of sunflower do you reconunend for birds aod what are some tips for growing thon^ (W.A., New Bern)</p>
        <p>A Mammoth is a common variety grown for bird seed. It reaches a bei0a of about 10 feet. The stalks are topped with huge golden Bowers eight to ten inches across. The beads matmv and are ready for harvest about 80 days after sowing Plant sun-0WV seed in iMe Spring after the soil is warm. Choose a sunny spot in wdl drained sdl. After the heads mature, you may wara to cover them with dxeseckrtb to keep birds out. Cut off the beads when they are plump and fairly bard, and spread tbm in a warm, airy place to dry. Shell when they are throu0iiy dry and store Feed later in the winter when normal bird feed siggdies are depleted. (Kim Powell, extension landscape bortkulturiM)</p>
        <p>By ANDY LANG APNewfeentwes</p>
        <p>Q.  From time to time 1 have seen questions and answers in your articles and thoK in magaunes concerning the cleaning of the grout between wall tiks in the bathrooms 1 thought 1 would tell you aod your readen of a method that has been used in my family for generations.</p>
        <p>I am writing to you fe this time because I just finished using that method again and it still works very well. 1 take ordinary dishwashing de-tCTgent and dean the grout with it. using a fairiy stiff tHunb. 1 make sure to wear rubber gloves or gloves ot some tort wben doing this job.</p>
        <p>After doii a small area. 1 rioK off the soapy liquid and then dry the grouted portion with a large towel If the tiles alao need a deanog, I make sure to do them fe the same time as 1 am doing the grout. You wouM be surpnaed at bow well this simple method works.</p>
        <p>A.  After your letter, a teat disclooed that you and your family have found an exceUent way to do this land of chore. Thanks.</p>
        <p>is one of the most frequent queatkns asked of this department.</p>
        <p>Q. - What's an easy way to sand a floor'</p>
        <p>A. -There is no easy way. Youll have to rent a sander and put up with the work and me. Unias, of couk, you want to hire a professiooal. which is a good idea in many</p>
        <p>Hanks</p>
        <p>Hanks, an mMurity n the field, tas htaael helped ar gMfee a r*-*"" feuw of hnovative funfetme that will open Mvth 19 at Nar York's Cooper-HewUt Museum Examples tf Victorjaa furoiture iff be on vfev M the feHw, winch wiB te paired with another of the work of Belter The Victortan revival hM been ocoiring quletiy ter aeveral years m muKuws have butt tbeir ooUecttens and private coflecton have hKteaaed their holdiap You even ne more reproducttens of Vletarian objects in the ooamerctal markeL" said Hanks And. more dem^Kn are ofeag Victorian furnUire nd objects in their rooms faeaddeiL Aiiendy the tetcrefe in Vicloria repradnctim hm befm M the broad conoumer level According tn one furniture manufacturer the market ter elaborfee. Ifth-centuo'. AmeriCK furniture reproducons is powing -Right now, demand is being met maioly by antique barm and smali mangac twcn who ^Kciaitze But there is no question that the market will grow, said Richard Udoiq, presxfen of Riverside Purrdture Corp' His Arm has been selling a Victorian oak furnitior col-iection for five yren  Pi</p>
        <p>Prom a decorative pout of P view, R's not surprising that</p>
        <p>PASSIVE SOUR HOMES</p>
        <p>Conttruction - DBSign ComputBf Antlytto CompntHhre Wtth Convnntlofwl Hooim.</p>
        <p>).L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.</p>
        <p>758-9210</p>
        <p>papular, accardiif to CatheriK Crane, a defepr and decortanftaok author.</p>
        <p>Tta mood todhjr is lor couoeas tor romance, lor comectteM Rh the pt Vfetorian-atytc furelahhi are a very hMdy way to relate la thia past. Ttee may even be some Victorian ftmiture in the attk," naled Ms Crane.</p>
        <p>Ok more hnlcatten of the sira#h of thfe period iiitat Werefe in it extendi beynad the home finfeitap of the crawilBlothestyfeafUii The Vfeterten Society was act IV Mfeut M yanre ap to promote and study the Vkta-riM period. Then are  chaptas acroK the UJ. and more tim C.MI memtan, according te Kristina Bulvydas, executive secretary of the Phfladelphta-baaadaodety The pv* ectivitfea in-dude tectum aad toun m weU M study aod deacriptten of the arts crafts and htttory of the period</p>
        <p>if you look ter R. you will find Victorian influences throughout our society Its no longer etotcric. said Ms Butvy^n - The tatemt in the old fe a reaction to the sterile, disposable society we have today We return to another era to learn from R and to uve the best of the paoL" she concluded</p>
        <p>(The techniques of using varnish, feieilac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, Wood Phiishing U the Home, which can be obtained by sending SO cents PLUS a stamped, long envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual oorreapondence cannot be underiaken.)</p>
        <p>Q.  You said some time ago that denatured alcohol can he used to clean a varnished surface. A fnend of mine uys that there is a chance of softening the varnish that way. Can you verify that I remember correctly what I read?</p>
        <p>A.  I have been using denatured alcohol ftx- many years as a cleansuig maten-al for varnished surfaces and have never had any trouble Your friend may be confusing shellac with varnish. 11 you rub a feieilacked surface witb denauired alcohol, some softening may take piace, fence alcohol fe a solvent for shellac</p>
        <p>ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - More Americam tlum ever are fetting still for the record.  .</p>
        <p>Lafe year there "were 110 million portrait fettinp, according to Douglass C. Harvey of Kodaks U.S. and Canadian Photographic</p>
        <p>after bloom, just as Division.</p>
        <p>Q.  What causes varnisb to take on a sli^y bubbly appearance after it has hardened? The bubbles are not conspicuous, but are there if you look at the surface in a certain lipt A. - It seems likely that you mok or stirred the varmsb before ufeng It. This</p>
        <p>vice shall be Ilcinsed^tgi^Ph^en Route4, Box*</p>
        <p>Cl,:</p>
        <p>Protection Services Boar Carolina State Bureau ot Investiga tlon and shall have a minimum ot</p>
        <p>tveo years experience, to providing security services In a hospital ot 206 Or more beds Pitt Courrty Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all</p>
        <p>Greenville. North Carolina 27*34 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Poet Office Drawer 15 Greenville. North Carolirva 27*34 February 22, March 1, (. 15, 19*1</p>
        <p>SOLAR HOT WATER</p>
        <p>The KTA Series 10</p>
        <p>For  Hmitod tinw, mtg wW insUtt a coHodor syatBtn for only  t2,790.M*. TM* includm att materials, labor, and 5 yoarg MnMod warranty,  ^  -</p>
        <p>*Spocial brackating systams axtra. .-&amp;gt;..1</p>
        <p>1.L MAn$"^DmSTRUCTION CO.</p>
        <p>1544210</p>
        <p>PAivnjic</p>
        <p>CARPETS</p>
        <p>A.B. WMtieyi</p>
        <p>1911 WMt 14tti StrDfet, QrtanvMlfe, N.C.</p>
        <p>Phone 752-7131</p>
        <p>Every day more and more people |oin the ranks 0 our satisfied customers. When they hav something to sell, they turn to classified to put them in touch with people who are ready to  -buy. And they get response! Why not find out for youRcIf how rewarding a classified membership can be?</p>
        <p>Hours:</p>
        <p>M0A.-Fii 1^4:38 Sri.lta-12feS</p>
        <p>THE DAiLY I?EFLEGTOR-</p>
        <p>Since 1882, a mirror the community.</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0047" />
        <p>nieDtlylteflactor.GfBvlc,NC-Siitey.Frtni&amp;gt;fyn.&amp;gt;W-D-</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;E/mUTS</p>
        <p>There are lots d ways to send age. When you need to ftadabuycr, areoteror aaenytoyee send your message wllha CUMifledAd. /M *IM</p>
        <p>034</p>
        <p>For*on</p>
        <p>I SSI</p>
        <p>091</p>
        <p>MAZDA GLC mt  condt</p>
        <p>tSrtS ffiJmt C^I 7U</p>
        <p>---</p>
        <p>WANT</p>
        <p>ADS</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>Boats For Sate</p>
        <p>4' Dixie tibwot* bo*i 10 her</p>
        <p>motor  t"  trollor  Fully</p>
        <p>noKH moH W2S</p>
        <p>loilimll OKcaol no*</p>
        <p>BOYS &amp;amp; GIRLS</p>
        <p>No Ads Limit SSPRING VACATION MONE Y</p>
        <p>Port timo oni awoiiaW* immodi ly On* &amp;lt;MMk only Tromondoui orntna* SmcIoI moolino at GroonvDIo AMom Lod* Wedrwi day. Fadruary 21.  p m Pvarp (Paront* VWolcomot *tot conrwctod Witn MtooM Lodao Mo pnona call</p>
        <p>W POTCAFT. 75 HP Owy^. UM IIH trailar A bm&amp;gt; rMar. tkM.</p>
        <p>oMH. carpal and many otnor aatraa</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;W 7W 71jfl</p>
        <p>. foot coaiA M</p>
        <p>cvuyuda and traNar Eicallani SJ3itn Artmo SJ710 71* tow m</p>
        <p>DON'T MISS THIS ME ETING! I CAN'T WORK 9 TOS? SELL AVON</p>
        <p>ws. law MAMATCe VAotl. IIS HP E vtnruda adlti IIM and Irl^ aalvar\liad frailar.   -    -</p>
        <p>Co antarma. cam-</p>
        <p>^ lult matrumanH .</p>
        <p>7SJ 73W attar 5  p m maliday. nytimaon</p>
        <p>m im ana irtm, . taaarina buddlaa.</p>
        <p>COMPUTE* JOS tarytca It y^ ara tirad at your iob. diaplacad</p>
        <p>hemamahar, aaakma now c-</p>
        <p>a can halp Vocational aam ^</p>
        <p>and coui*aJ^ln^ Placamant</p>
        <p>aaaittanca 7131</p>
        <p>lor appotm</p>
        <p>034</p>
        <p>Campers For Sate</p>
        <p>COOKS and waitraaam naadad Apply m parton. Vour Heuaa Ra* faurani, B Mamorlal Orlva Mo Dtiona calta, pnaia</p>
        <p>MUST sect Itii* waaK ItSI Irav^ frailar, a tool, fully aoM^antamjd privata badroom. Ml bam, al^ nUny antra* Asking ** ar b^ offar Saa^anyflma M</p>
        <p>a a-- lAjM^^di</p>
        <p>wwwi</p>
        <p>lUol Eatata SalaiMaraon i</p>
        <p>A SPECIAL PERSON</p>
        <p>M may ba you or a Iriand o* yaurs. wa'ra looking tar Wa'ra Involvod In ma rawarding businas* at halping pacota wim m* targasi moat Mn poHartl mvaatmanf may'll avar maka It you ara naarty ilcanaad and wont ma opportonfty. training, cooparattan and commission schad ula niidait tar succats. along avtm an ascitmg invantary of nomas call now tor a contldanllal appolntmani Ma now hava an opaning awallaMa</p>
        <p>Aldrl^ilTS^Iaid</p>
        <p>7M-3SH</p>
        <p>Raai Estafa</p>
        <p>Manlad</p>
        <p>A SPECIAL PERSON</p>
        <p>It may ba you or a Iriand at yours, wa'ra looking tar Ma ra involyad In</p>
        <p>warding busmaas at Halping witti ma largas!, most Im</p>
        <p>Faoi invMtmgni they'll &amp;lt;vr</p>
        <p>DENTAL RECEPTIONIST</p>
        <p>Exparlanca rooulrad Escallani working conditions, pofontial</p>
        <p>^  .  !  ia*7.  Graanvllta. HC mn*</p>
        <p>(OS CyctesForS*!# i ei fctriCALCONIPONI</p>
        <p>AUTOAtOTIVE</p>
        <p>15 PASSENGER MINI BUS</p>
        <p>Availabte For Rtnlal</p>
        <p>X)ECULLIPHER</p>
        <p>Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 75*^196</p>
        <p>Autos For Sate</p>
        <p>; AUTO AMO TRUCK L^S ' or part time tarmsrs Ptti PCaT too East</p>
        <p>  _____ ^  -  Full</p>
        <p>f time tarmars Ptti Graana .  IM East First SIraal.</p>
        <p>Graanvllta. N C Ptwna liw 7*</p>
        <p>111? -</p>
        <p>JEEPS, cars trucks avatlabla through govarnnsant Mandas Many sail w undar tXlO Call (SOI) a*l Ml*, astanslon MW tar your diroctarV on how to pyrchaaa</p>
        <p>wn YAMAHA 2MCC stroot bika 30Mmllas E seallant condition USO</p>
        <p>ttrm MSaOUattgr tR m:-</p>
        <p>HW KAMASAKI LTD 7 Uw mllaaoa. Ilka na</p>
        <p>T^iypttfrA-</p>
        <p>039</p>
        <p>Trucks For Sate</p>
        <p>e lectrical COMPONENT INSPECTION SUPERVISOR</p>
        <p>Should hava baalc alactriclty. machankal and atactronlcs K&amp;gt;4 adga with axparianca In all iavats of atactrlcal comaonant InspactiM Good opporturflty to gat In on Iha ----- now plant quality ram Apply to</p>
        <p>aUrl up of a new plant quality control program Apply to eiactrlcal UtlTltlas Company, 30*</p>
        <p>BLUE TOYOTA 4 X * t*go AM FM, air. ascMlanl condlt^. 11.000 mitas Book valtd ISiW Sfcmg MOOO firm 71* 27*1 or 7** |</p>
        <p>ieyf"yttTg-</p>
        <p>! AndRffton AvMM. Farmvllld, N C 27020 An Equal Opportunity I gfnBtgyg.</p>
        <p>CHEVY LUV, 1*7* AM FM. long</p>
        <p>bad 4700. Call 7*23U_-i</p>
        <p>t* CHEVY PICKUe Short bad. i original Boify ascMI^. new flHts | Engine naada work Must *oa mis r.y.., p*7* rail Mika at 712 0*1 _</p>
        <p>1*70 FORD TRUCK tor tata Call Tajan</p>
        <p>710</p>
        <p>ENGINEERS Faa paid New pl^ In South Carolina  naedt</p>
        <p>mochanlcal detallar.  11 ISK:</p>
        <p>atactrksl detallar il lOK. dta da signar, ta UK. tool designar, IS J4K tool tarafnan, lO MK, machine daalgnar. 2*K. manufacturing englnaar, 20 2K. IE  machn</p>
        <p>Ing/assambly. 20 1*K; shM draman N/C aqulpmant, IH*K Contact Bob Furr, Baall Assoctatoa. Box I30n, RIchmend,  Virginia</p>
        <p>Buick</p>
        <p>t*73 FORD RANCHERO Good condition 11300  02S741*  attar  1</p>
        <p>w*fcedy*.</p>
        <p>1*77 TOYOTA * wheat drive AM/FM, wanch. roll bar. 1200 lira* 4000 or bwtottar 74*0*1?</p>
        <p>tfOO CHEVROLET SMvorado Rod and sllvor. ail the extra*, taw c-xii 7131*0* attar 1 1*00 OATSUN Kim Cab drlva ttm^ll 7?r</p>
        <p>ENTERTAINMENT wanted Musician*, tingar*, dancers, ale I Individual* or groups) who wish ta join professional antartalnmant group* Bat* guitarist and drum mar nssitait now Somotlmo* dlstord fravoHno optional Yqur name rag istarod tar 12 month*. 10 Only protastlonal or toml orota**lor*ll</p>
        <p>E^WiWWW*WiN*t W  gr-</p>
        <p>exportancod R*lt*i. nwa.thrw^^ March II, 1*01 S*a E Billiard at General Mu*lc 0 Arts or Midway tlqua* A Gifts. 3 mitat Highway W.LaGrgnaa</p>
        <p>Antk</p>
        <p>701j</p>
        <p>Automatic</p>
        <p>BUiCK ESTATE xradon SOtar 74,000 mita* **1</p>
        <p>attar 4pm</p>
        <p>1*73 J 710 7*72</p>
        <p>BUICK 1*71 Skyhawk. Air condl ttanlng. lilt wheal. 4 paod Hun* and looks Ilka now- 71* 1177 attar 1 30 Staofcdays. anyttmo wgokgnft</p>
        <p>1*71 LaSabra .  ---</p>
        <p>dtop air. lope and radio built In 5 71* 4*33</p>
        <p>1*7* CENTURY 4 door, air condl lion. AM/FM topo 11700 firm</p>
        <p>Chevrotet</p>
        <p>CAAAARO eeHLINETTA .1*7* Bluo. good condition. 21,000 ntllo*.</p>
        <p>i^^ww^fc:h..i;;;s ioo 7ioi&amp;gt;*</p>
        <p>: BEETLE BAILEY</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>e</p>
        <p>CAMARO 1*77 Mica r*d se^ car, 23 mita par gallon. AM FM rj 4100 Caim2 W74 attar 1</p>
        <p>Oil</p>
        <p>CAPRICE CLASSIC, 1*00 4 door sedan Silvar wtm maroon intarlor Showroom condition Purchasod October 1*00 Sartou* Inquira* only Call 713 2MI. axtanstan 30. I a.m III 5p m 7000 firm</p>
        <p>046</p>
        <p>PETS</p>
        <p>  . _  wim</p>
        <p>on axcltino invantory of home*, call now tar a ccmlldonllal oppeintmanl Ma now hava an opaning available</p>
        <p>AldrldoB</p>
        <p>Aldridge &amp;amp; Southland</p>
        <p>71* IB</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?</p>
        <p>Mhy not? Opportunity Is unllmltad or thoa* mo have a real aetata Ikonaa Exportanca Isn't nacataary To asoura your succats. M ottar a forty hour Wvsorvica program, ptus a gradoata training program avory Tuesday avaning if you are gwl ortantad and hava a poaltive at tituda. wo'll show you how to earn over 30.000 a year For a contMon tial Intarvtaw. call or drop by our dtlca, CENTURY 2i Bass Haalty. .'l*-a***. 3434 S Chartat Street, (the old train statloni, pwi Saturday from * 00 ta 7 00</p>
        <p>RESIDENT AAANAGEIH wan^ Exportanca prafarrad Good talan antlbanatlts^Hapiy to Manager. P O Boa 1**7, Graanvllta. NC</p>
        <p>RETAIL AAANAGER TJIAINEE Good salary and banatit* Apply ButlgStwg. Pitt Ptaia _</p>
        <p>099</p>
        <p>WorkWantad</p>
        <p>BABYSITTING DAY OR Might In your home by a lady living In unlvarslty area Call 712 3*0*</p>
        <p>CALL Anga AAoblta Home Repairs tor all type* ol moMta home and ramoar rMOtrs Call 712 *471</p>
        <p>AKC GERMAM SHEPHERD pupJ ptat Championship bloodlina 7</p>
        <p>waaksoid 7lt 141*_____</p>
        <p>AKC LABORAOOR^PUPPIES Avallabta AAarch 7 Call 747 2470</p>
        <p>EXPERIECEO horltculMlsl to work with handtcappod. jroung adults In a commarlcal graanhntsa Inqutra ( a m til 5 pm, woakdays.</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED industrial tawing machine operators Excallont working condlltant Paid vacation, paid hdldays. good hoapllalliatlon. inge banafit*. tap **aga* Equal Opportunity Emptoyor Apply In lay Thursday, i X til</p>
        <p>CHRISTIAN YOUNG man capabta at doing house ork. yard work, painting, light constructlon. chMt Taurino, vartau* lotos 712 M*. Mark^tnfc attar 3 p.m._</p>
        <p>BLACK LABRADOR and pari Ooldan Rotrtaver 13 vaokt old Ml</p>
        <p>713 111! attar IP m</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED weilpqpMl-</p>
        <p>daalro* laork Call Rnta--</p>
        <p>Anna* Heath, 71 4300 attar * p m I MOULD LIKE to ctaan and from * III 4, five days a aaak Call anytime, 71* 1043</p>
        <p>mcckrEn'S AKC bonmr . awn and whita Tall* cut H Call 713 0004</p>
        <p>BROKE BEAGLES tar seta Call</p>
        <p>TjSjatZ</p>
        <p>:ER DOGS tor sale * walkers  11713 1141 or 712*43</p>
        <p>MINATURE DACHSHUND AKC rMt,m*ta,*wgafcs &amp;gt;100 7?* M|</p>
        <p>OLD ENGLISH Shoopdqp pupptas ImJii btaodod. falls docked, wormed 100 Call 7*2 742* attar 1pm</p>
        <p>POMERANIANS AKC. 3 matas. *</p>
        <p>waakHi Call 71* 07*9tyj,-</p>
        <p>SHIH TZU. AKC, famala pup Mhlta. gold and black 1300 713-OOM attartp.m____</p>
        <p>CASH FOR YOUR car Berwick</p>
        <p>AutaSata*. 75* 77*1 _</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1*72 Imoala M^ maintained I* Call iXi attar *p.m</p>
        <p>GCXX)X&amp;gt;BSNOW FOR SERVICE VETERANS E4AN0 ABOVE</p>
        <p>I mmBdiate openings tor honor able dischar vets out less than 48 months. Steady pay, advanced technical training, security, outstanding retirement benetits, tax tree housing alloMance, lOM-cost insurance benetits, steady advancement, iobsatistactlon, travel. Call TOLL FREE-1 800^2 7419 M-F, 8AAAto4PM</p>
        <p>PAINTING lntarlor/BKta^_Raa^ tonatota rata* Call 7I2-74e7 ottar 5 p.m</p>
        <p>PAPERHANGER doslres vork 20 years exportarte* 712 731* attar * p.m</p>
        <p>PICKUP TRUCK and halpar hire Short distance hatding Graanvlltaaraaonlv 71**713.</p>
        <p>REPAIR MORK, remodall^ bulM Ing cabinet*, painting or root work, 712 M7* or 71*077*</p>
        <p>KAMSTRESS avallabta ta m*^</p>
        <p>EMtar ouHlts Prkas------</p>
        <p>71**4*1</p>
        <p>SEPTIC TANK mslallatlon. lot claarlng. landscMlng, backho* bultdozor work Call Sormy Cox,</p>
        <p>74*2340 0* 74* 3414</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET NOVA 1*7* ExcHtant condition Low ml Must sail at bast ott*r 71* *177</p>
        <p>CHEVY MALIBU MACON 1*7i AM FM. air. axcaltanf condition</p>
        <p>3000 713 41*7  _</p>
        <p>NOVA 1*7*. Prkad ta soil Call</p>
        <p>051</p>
        <p>HUP WuMd  I i,' . ll.'ffiSSfJpiS</p>
        <p>i IHANAOEMEMT ,r#ln oca*lonal fratnino proorai managamani tavois of bus aganctas In aastarn North</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL salesperson PormananI poaltlon High Income potantlal Basad on prooucttan In slda/outslda seta* Call for ap potnlmanl. 71**011</p>
        <p>VEGA CT 1*7* Station Magon Miaad 1710 710 *000attar 4p m</p>
        <p>VEGA 1*74 Hatchbpck Automalic Iransmlstion. 73.000 mil** 1000 710 ***0 attar tpm</p>
        <p>Chrysler</p>
        <p>CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1*7* Folly ilpod Including sunroof, now ra I lira</p>
        <p>dial lira*. CqH 71</p>
        <p> anytime</p>
        <p>PROGRAAAMER ANALYST Expo rtancod. systanrt* 3 or 34. RPO systems 31 being inslallad in March. 1*01 Sartd rasume to Linde</p>
        <p>Product*. P O Orawor 107*.</p>
        <p>Goldsboro. NC 27130 An Equal Qpoorturttty E rnptoyar</p>
        <p>MANAGEMENT trainer* lor ocasslonal frotning prograw^^^</p>
        <p>yiw.im ,,i  ..</p>
        <p>InlMastad parta*, contact Daan of Instruction, Coastal Carolina Community Collage.</p>
        <p>Boulevard, Jacksonvilta. NC 2M or call (*1*) 4151221 lor further Intormalton An Equal Opporfonl I tv/AHIrmativa Action InMIMtan</p>
        <p>Dodge</p>
        <p>DODGE CHARGER SE. 1*74 AM FM. air. new radial tires, vary clean and dapandatota, regular gas 71* 4021 attar 1</p>
        <p>PROGRAMME R/PROGRAAAME R analysis Opporlunittas axsits with a progresslws manufacturar for indvldualt with I to 5 year* practical cxpartance M* utilize COBAL. CICS. DMS, SAS. etc on a Amdahl V* and ars Imptamanfing a distributive procossing network of IBM sartas V* with EOX Our service bureau subsidiary oftars a wide range ol facilillas for citanis through out fh# country The job tacalion, Mashington. N C , Is m* hub of a multi plant oporatlon Above average benitlts. salary rwgoflabl* Sand resuma lo Director of MIS, Box 1*1. Mashington. NC,</p>
        <p>tm*</p>
        <p>MATURE PERSON lor ganaral oMIce work In local insurartce agency Expartaoc# pratarred. but , not nacassary For Interview, call ; 710 2444 </p>
        <p>WILL MORK on any small oMlnes chain saws, lawn mower*. Reason atatarata* I30FA Myrtle Avanua.</p>
        <p>060</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>ELECTROLUX SUPER J Hth power head Like now, 210. 71* 11. attar *712 3*11</p>
        <p>2 RECLINER CHAIRS In condllkm, and bathroom Ink 71* 201* attar *__</p>
        <p>064</p>
        <p>Fuel, Wood, COBI</p>
        <p>ATTENTION^ Wintar firewood tale Soft. 30. mixed. 131, taascmed obK, 40 Celt 71a33 or 712 mi attar* p.m</p>
        <p>DODGE IMO ~l *^'&amp;gt;''52 New palnl loto Fluid drive llOOO jiWatterlp m</p>
        <p>DODGE 1*7* Apen Slaton Magon Excallant conditkin Powor win dows. seat, door lock*, nil automalic cruis* control, 20.100 mile* Call 71* 73* _</p>
        <p>MAXMELL FURNITURE has Immadiata opaning lor an expert enced credit parson who has ^ir* I for advancement based on ability The person selected will have a , minimum high school education and a months or more credit axpartanc* and be a salt starter All major benefits and good salary II, you ! think you quaflty, apply In parson I at *04 Graanvllta Boulevard, j Graanvllta Call 71* 3142</p>
        <p>RNORLPN</p>
        <p>Need extra money?? Ideal part tlm* job tor Greonvllta nursa, not working full time Schaduta your own hours Portorm haallti ovalu* ttan* tor lit* insuranc* applicants. I (04) 3M 1*33 or write Insures. 2401; I Meslwood Avenue, Richmond,</p>
        <p>; VIrolnia 23230  '</p>
        <p>MECHANIC tor heavy aqulpmant and dtasal motors AAust have kno  "  ^</p>
        <p>Ing</p>
        <p>ea**i)</p>
        <p>_  _  _jl  motors. musi nevx</p>
        <p>knowtadg* of hydraulic* and awld ing Csir* 5 year* axpartanc* Call</p>
        <p>PART TIAAE sataspaopi* naei^ to sail cabla talavlslon ,Apply in person at Graanvllta Caoje TV. Arllnoton Boutavard. Greanvllta</p>
        <p>PART TIME night librarian 14 hours por wook. AAormy Thursday</p>
        <p>Ford</p>
        <p>COLLECTERS ITEM 1**1 Musta*^ X Vf- everything els*</p>
        <p>lifrm. nights.</p>
        <p>Call Manda aMernooos, 7M 121</p>
        <p>FORD GRANADA 1*7*  2 door</p>
        <p>COUP#, 6 Cylinder, 49,000 Prtl#S-AMFM radio with tape deck Excellent shape, 20 miles per oallon 12000 75&amp;gt; **3 anytime</p>
        <p>FORD</p>
        <p>Loadec</p>
        <p>75*4)7*2</p>
        <p>LARIET, I*e0 pick up with extras, 13.000 mile*</p>
        <p>axcellant condition U50</p>
        <p>SALESPERSON Cousalor for nutrition program Full or p4irt im* Send resume to Couselor, P O Box l*7, Graanvllta, NC</p>
        <p>(*p m til 10 p nil 1 Library Sctanc*</p>
        <p>Appllcaflc--</p>
        <p>irot^ AAai</p>
        <p>. J. -rrd. iSlractor  ----</p>
        <p>PH, Baoutort County Com</p>
        <p>CHIMNEY SMEEP 21 year expe rtafK* working on chimney* and tlroplocas CalT GId Holloman day or night, 713 3103 Farmvllta. NC</p>
        <p>FIREPLACE and tioatar wood Hard wood or either pina 40 pickup truck load 713 304* or 713 4010</p>
        <p>FIREPLACE and damper repairs Call GId Holloman, 713 1103 day or night (Farmvllta)_</p>
        <p>FIREWOOD</p>
        <p>Mixed hardwood 140 a Io4k1. UO a cord. Oak 41 a load. &amp;gt;90 a cord; Seasoned tX a load. tlOO a cord Milt deliver and stack Immodlataly</p>
        <p>Call 751-3920 AHer 5</p>
        <p>FIREWOOD Spilt, dallvarad. stacked 121 par truck load 712 03*9. 71 04. 71 *09*</p>
        <p>HAVE FIREMOOO, will travel Seasoned oak. 50 ' &amp;gt; cord Oaliv arad and stacked Delivery within 24 hours 757 1*37</p>
        <p>._.tan* will March 13 at LHC</p>
        <p>TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefit Call 7*4 4021. 756 mobatwaana m andtp m</p>
        <p>WANTED GUITAR PLAYER !' weekend bond Call after * PM.</p>
        <p>**a-***2</p>
        <p>degree required be accaptod thrc Apply to Ma Byrd.</p>
        <p>^ PH, Beauton munlty Coltag*, P O Box 104*. MaRilngton. NC 27** Telephone *4**194 An Afflrmativ* Ac tton/Equal Opportunity Emplover</p>
        <p>WANTED Expertaficad parton to service all type heating and cooling equipment Apply In person Larmar Mechanical. Farmville Highway, between * and 12</p>
        <p>WANTED Someone to work ... local LP gas company Must 1w</p>
        <p>FORD 1*73 2 door hardtop Sacri</p>
        <p>tica. U71 75**432  _</p>
        <p>FORD 1*0 Mustang 4 cvlin^</p>
        <p>automatic transmission, AAA/^ ,  --------</p>
        <p>storao. 17,000 mita 15110 or 1300 | Graanvllta, NC</p>
        <p>willing Jo work In all era* of LP</p>
        <p>qUbfW  vTVrV  -w   I</p>
        <p>Charles Boulevard, Building 1*. </p>
        <p>f E service, deliveries, etc tpertance requested but not re iired</p>
        <p>PHYSICAL THERAPIST Immediate opening at comprehensive OO bed hospital with raglonal re habllilatlon center PattanI lo^ is made up ol acuta pattanti ol all types, spinal cord Iniursd paltant* In the regional rahabilitallon cantar and a wide vartaty of other*. Snow skiing within 1''z hours and the I baach within 4't hours Exceltaof salary and fringa benefit* Apply Persortnal Departmant, Forsythe</p>
        <p>Send resunse</p>
        <p>Memorial Hospital, 3333 Silas Crask ra Parkway, Winston Satam NC 27103 1900 i Equal Opportunity Employer, 1*. AAala/Female/Ha^lcappd</p>
        <p>and fake up Myments of 114* 90 for 37 nwith* 795 4*91 *H</p>
        <p>veekday*</p>
        <p>attar 3 30 p m</p>
        <p>GRANADA 1*7 Extra fUMm local, one owner  cylinder air AM FM starao 712 2130 attar 6 PINTO WAGON, 1*75  milM gallon cornblned. 4 speed. AM FM cassette player, engine cotrwiefely overhauled. 6 months or 4000 mitas guarantee, steel belted radial tires X^lng 11610  71*0492, ask for</p>
        <p>Jamas______</p>
        <p>THUNDERBIRD 197  75* 439*</p>
        <p>attar *p m___</p>
        <p>19 7 PINTO Automatic transmission. AM FM, wnroot ^ condition 237 2** attar'5.   </p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>MIXED MOOO lor sal* 35 par load or 30 if you haul it yoursatf 7M 1*30 or 752 2*74_</p>
        <p>iK MOOD by James &amp;gt;35 a load v Oak, 41. 7S**193__</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>SALES REPRESENTATIVE</p>
        <p>Local ttHIrt* of n sxpandiog nationp company It tssklns tsiss</p>
        <p>rsprsssntsli# Company marksts corporsta smpioys* banstits and psrsonal financial same* ta* k*s *n</p>
        <p>incsnliv* plan plus commisston* and a starting amount up 10 1100 p*r month plus Inng* Banstil* snd a comprshsnsiv* Irtining program Managemsnt opporlunrtt** svplabl* Inquinas held in contidenc* Please send rttum* to P 0  1123 Greennll# NC</p>
        <p>An EquP Opponuhity Employer</p>
        <p>Oldsmoblle</p>
        <p>CUTLASS SUPREME 1*77 White with tan landau AM/FM radio, air,</p>
        <p>rally wheals tHOO 75 0144,-</p>
        <p>CUTLASS SUPREME, 1*71 33,000</p>
        <p>mile* 12200 712 4121 attar 1-</p>
        <p>OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Cutlass ^ 2 door, automatic Good coryjltlon 1710 75* 2K___</p>
        <p>Ponliac</p>
        <p>FIREBIRD ESPIRIT 1^ White with n#vy veioor ifit#rior V &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>TRANS AM 1*75 AM/FM stereo. blue. 2000 75 5520 1*72 FIREBIRD</p>
        <p>interior 1995 Call 7 9579_._</p>
        <p>OVER 300</p>
        <p>CAREER OPPORTUNITIES</p>
        <p>Availabte at March 6-7 Career Center</p>
        <p>Some 20 plus hiring companies taill be conducting interviews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Center s next career conference. Interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely no cost or obligation to ou as a )0b applicant. Salary range from $15,000 to $35,000. Professional careers now available for women and men, with non-technical or technical 4-year or Master s degrees in the following fields</p>
        <p>BUSNESS  ENGINEERING</p>
        <p>Mechanical Etectrtcal Etectronic Chemical Nuctear IndiMtrial SyatBmB/SBtvicM</p>
        <p>Foreign</p>
        <p>OATSUN 240Z 1*73. Air, sun s(^* ExcalianI condition. Call 71* *3ei attar 5</p>
        <p>HDNOA PRELUDE 1*0  R*0</p>
        <p>Excallant condition</p>
        <p>HONDA l*7S Civic 71^*11 or 71* 3*4</p>
        <p>TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1*7* Red. overdrive. jfKid condition Must .all 21*1 751*571</p>
        <p>VOLVO MAGON. .*^2  4  *p^</p>
        <p>22 27 mita par gallon H200 Call 712 l**. nights</p>
        <p>VM 1*70 BEETLE 7i*-7i20</p>
        <p>Clean. **5</p>
        <p>V W 1*73 BE ETLE Sami automatic G?atcondition 1121 7*A5*3  __</p>
        <p>WANTED TO BUY VW B^tle 19 19#9 Will pay fair price for car in</p>
        <p>coi^ifKin. 752 7iOi_</p>
        <p>1*7* MAZDA RX7 GS Ex^lenl condition, 30,000 mitas, air, AM/FM cassatta. 171*0 AAonday Thursttoy attar 2 712-052*  _</p>
        <p>FinancB(MBA)</p>
        <p>Prodtiction</p>
        <p>ManufBcturing</p>
        <p>Accounting</p>
        <p>Marketing</p>
        <p>Ottwra</p>
        <p>SYSTEMS/EDP</p>
        <p>Programmer Prog. Analyst Systems Analyst Project Leader Computer Science . Bus. Applications Others</p>
        <p>Not0 this list front some of ths mors thsn 20 msor compsnios hiring St this contor:</p>
        <p>Owene^Wnois Completo Auto Goodyear Atomic Arthur Anderson Ryder Systems</p>
        <p>Exxon</p>
        <p>Ford</p>
        <p>Lake Shore Inc. Eastman Kodak HaNmsrk</p>
        <p>Rochester Tetephono</p>
        <p>LibbeyGlau</p>
        <p>Pfbit</p>
        <p>LD. Schrdbers Texas Instrumentt</p>
        <p>Owens-Coming J.I.Case Kidder Peabody E.R. Carpenter IBM</p>
        <p>DATE AND PLACE: Frtdey awl Saturday, March 6 and 7,1981. Spaclil program at 6:00 p.m.. Friday avaning. Confarenct to tw held at ma|or convention motel m Fayet-tevlllB. North CaroHna.</p>
        <p>TO APPLY: Forward wttWn 41 hours on copy ol your up-to-date raBuma (with contact Information) for approval. You will rBCBtet a reply. Minority appHcants urged to apply.</p>
        <p>MAIL TO;</p>
        <p>JAMES CRAIG</p>
        <p>National Career Centers-USA, Inc. P.O. Box 447 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0048" />
        <p>IV4-TW Dy RfflKlK Gnrn^fm.  F*imn  B.  M,</p>
        <p>s  ;.</p>
        <p>v_.</p>
        <p>064 Fudf.Wood.Caol</p>
        <p>04^ Ft.Wtad.CaW</p>
        <p>mmmaa i irb~^~t bia ^aWlM</p>
        <p>M4 Funi. WNodL Cowl ' .915' Form EquiptnntW OAimooo Fon saae taom spccwu. ctuMt'^M^^ sa-ss</p>
        <p>'MfCt OftlCf rNUWI</p>
        <p>NEW, MCCO. nd tICFOSSCSSEO</p>
        <p>mmmummvL</p>
        <p>eanwrofFmSSraonSt.</p>
        <p>; S45 (h*H corM) You p4c9i C9</p>
        <p>1 :uo-AaB8</p>
        <p>1 gtw iWh*r xkWibw ^</p>
        <p>. OAK WOOD. and stadnd</p>
        <p>ISJ^--</p>
        <p>nenao. o tio&amp;gt;AaBjj^MF4iii</p>
        <p>eOOT VOUnSCLPt Clean ctvm Trpt|&amp;lt;^r MB* &amp;lt;3 nev* are ikK;^i fMw marr $F*Ave 0 FUWWS uflh ayUer*-</p>
        <p>or ten -ii iMn^,jeak.k. nm. rottm uo.m.  Ptr. aS$7.</p>
        <p>I ^tpi^DISPLAY CLASSIFtEO DISPLAY</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;5 - FwrnEwdpe-wf. ,</p>
        <p>OOAIMAOe TM. *ntaiiaiion :z '</p>
        <p>FAAM MACHIHCRV LOM&amp;amp; Full or w-t thrw lomiort. Pm Crmtta FCV M</p>
        <p>GroonvtM*.</p>
        <p>. ((*) 75</p>
        <p>For Sale or Lease Office and Warehouse Complex</p>
        <p>1,300 square feet modem office building consisting of four offices with file room, kitchen, two baths, paved parking. fuDy landscaped, music system, central heating and air conditioning with adjoining 2.800 square feet shop area with sky lights. 14 foot ceilings, two 14 foot metal doors, also 30 x 50 square foot warehouse and 30 x 50 square foot loading dock. 1,000 gallon underground gas tank with pump, situated on IV2 acres of land industrial Isiced. Located 2.7 miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Terms available through owner. Contact;</p>
        <p>Howard R. Williams, Inc.</p>
        <p>752-3899  752-2240  752-2807</p>
        <p>(</p>
        <p>raka %sa** i Aort Suppty</p>
        <p>X&amp;gt;HN MERE M4 285</p>
        <p>n * oratn- M tam--</p>
        <p>tao.900 c**isygwyj-</p>
        <p>GaragR-YRTtfSait</p>
        <p>COCfffry</p>
        <p>o Hortt</p>
        <p>Back packs B-15 Bombar Fwtd Deck Flight Swkel Jackets. Peacoats ^ Parkas Shoes Combat;doois Ptus ! Oyer 00 Oitlereot Gl Items D</p>
        <p>_______ Jtreel.  u</p>
        <p>on hactoiui HIghwy Hpurs 1 dofiy. ) S Sunder tlMae WM *</p>
        <p>^ARMV-NAVy STORE</p>
        <p>I iMM, %aKf Wm</p>
        <p>nteJ^Outoiy^lpi^</p>
        <p>. r the M Cenw3 BoutevarR:. end Mnnaer</p>
        <p>MMrr KAtrjoawneHc*. _Sg m as la Team rw em##nedMa atacter</p>
        <p>ISC' S Efns Street</p>
        <p>CLASStFtEDOiSnAY</p>
        <p>Greenville's Finest</p>
        <p>ARE YOUR CAR SALES SLUGGISH? REAL ESTATE SALES DOWH?</p>
        <p>INCOME SUFFERING?</p>
        <p>Would you be interested in a sales career with a fast growing ccmpany unaffected by economic conditions? Benefits include company car, paid vacation, paid holidays, paid Insurance, profit sharing and unlimited earning potential.</p>
        <p>Call Efirds Pest Control At 752-0911</p>
        <p>And Mk tor Ralph For imiRadtata kilordow</p>
        <p>dta. fi. Jertabte metric mAm Sit.</p>
        <p>Mh bier&amp;gt;. Sta</p>
        <p>r&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>dam. y^^ecawSr) IM. **i*4.E3aEEltB:A-</p>
        <p>TRVHMmcanaarwaauPuT wm</p>
        <p>nat buy a mdh lar *ifi</p>
        <p>a,m. or any K Him,</p>
        <p>rikto IM ah r ataciric renpa. S4S. W rahiRaralar. It. couSl Mi, nallt MibG and chair*.</p>
        <p>MUauafc</p>
        <p>v'aS!^ ivsee WA^X</p>
        <p>!St.iaa:ar</p>
        <p>aulemetiC j   j-.  .  .  i-</p>
        <p>TT-ni PRAtLl naad akave aub Ca8</p>
        <p>2^i8cJrmrC -r*r..: ^</p>
        <p>rsiLTiSN^rrt</p>
        <p>Si'SL^'Ua</p>
        <p>cmlam mede</p>
        <p>gKkuded- PmwHIw&amp;lt; turntiura SBS</p>
        <p>REPOSSESSIONS tiecjrelwi yec uunw and diemeaeri CeR RBaNr</p>
        <p>ZStliU----</p>
        <p> ! PRKSIOAIRE .j*nirap&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Pden I 0, trm tree Like mm- %mwmm ewer TSagg- -----</p>
        <p>FURNITURE STRIPPING</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAV</p>
        <p>We Buy Clean Used Cars</p>
        <p>Any sin. Any Type</p>
        <p>Hastii(sFvR</p>
        <p>E.IMRtl.  7W4114</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Mustang</p>
        <p>BIm. fuHy aoulppod wire whoolt a.OOO mllM....................</p>
        <p>4875</p>
        <p>1977 Pontiac FlnMid</p>
        <p>WhitR wtth red InlRrior,</p>
        <p>fuHy Rpuippod. 2S.000 mdM.....</p>
        <p>*3250</p>
        <p>1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7  ^  ,  *</p>
        <p>LoaMd.  A77^ 1978 Dodge Aapen</p>
        <p>*wi i O i/loor aodan White with</p>
        <p>U.OOOmilM</p>
        <p>V..................</p>
        <p>1977 Dodge Aspen</p>
        <p>Special edWon. Medium</p>
        <p>4 door ndan White with green trim, fuHy equipped,.</p>
        <p>'3775</p>
        <p>green, fully equipped</p>
        <p>'2950</p>
        <p>1978 Chiyalct LeBaron Wagon</p>
        <p> *3950</p>
        <p>Leeded&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>1973 Bnlck Apollo</p>
        <p>4door sedan. Oreen, fully equipped..............</p>
        <p>127!</p>
        <p>19FoidTlinndafWnl</p>
        <p>Black wMfi dove gray lantfifelop. dove gray Mlerlor, fuy equipped............</p>
        <p>1972 Ford Torino Sport</p>
        <p>Medium brown, fully equipped.....</p>
        <p>'850</p>
        <p>BobBaiboiir</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>E3HE33E3 VOLVO</p>
        <p>117 West Tenth St./Grenville/758-7200</p>
        <p>.TlK:Driver^iCai-Mercecki!i "Qiiaity At VoMt Price!</p>
        <p>RANT BUICK INC</p>
        <p>603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville</p>
        <p>Limited 4 door, fully equipped, bisck White, bucket seats, fully</p>
        <p>1979 BUICK ELECTRA 225</p>
        <p>with saddle top.</p>
        <p>1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ</p>
        <p>equipped, low mileage.</p>
        <p>1976 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - with seats, green and white, 4 speed, AM IFM with Stereo, local owner.  __</p>
        <p>1978 FORD THUNDERBIRO - - copper with brown roof, air condition, cruise control, wire wheel covers, local owner.</p>
        <p>1980 CHEVROLET CITATION - 4 door, blue, blue vinyl interior,</p>
        <p>automatic, air condition, power steering, AM/FM radio, local owner.</p>
        <p>1978 FORD GRANADA GHIA - Silver, black vinyl roof, 6 cylinder, fully equipped, extra nice, local owner.</p>
        <p>1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Ught^ellow, white vlnyl roof,</p>
        <p>automatic, power steering, air conditioning, sport wheeis.</p>
        <p>1978 FORD MUSTANG - Silver, red Interior, air conditioning, 4 speed, one owner.</p>
        <p>1978 BUICK SKYLARK - 4 door, less than 20.000 miles, local owner, air conditioning, power steering, ready to go!</p>
        <p>1980 BUICK REGAL - Black, landau roof, burgundy interior, automatic, power steering, air condition, power windows, power seat, extra clean.</p>
        <p>WE OFFER ONLY THE FINEST IN PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION We Also Have 10,4 cylinder and Late Model Autos And ^  (2)  1970  Mazda RX7s On Our Lot</p>
        <p>Th0 Dealership Where You Would Send A Friond"</p>
        <p>Weekdays: 8:30 to l:M ^ Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00</p>
        <p>Phone 790-ltn ^750-1171</p>
        <p>REBATES</p>
        <p>FROM GENERAL MOTORS</p>
        <p>On Any New Or Demonstrator Units These 1981 Models</p>
        <p>Iff I, &amp;lt; -w SS I t,". o &amp;gt; U  =  .'i</p>
        <p>'-.-r</p>
        <p>1981&amp;gt;onta Grand Prix t. .v^*700</p>
        <p> a</p>
        <p>With approved crki and StOOO dovm. cNh or ttadc. ^ rnu 637 00 APR 14 96fL;TenKmo FnanceOnreiUSWe ,Tal at Payments $10Z)648. Plus tax and lags</p>
        <p>^  a</p>
        <p>1981 Pontiac Flrebi^. ..M.. .*700 Il981 Pontiac Phoenix. ........^500</p>
        <p>  Iff  K</p>
        <p>There are obvious reasons why Americans are buying more Vdvos. Reasons like quality construction, safety, comfort and performance. But theres an equally good reason for you to consider a new Volvo; its price. Because after you see what other cars have to offer for the money, you may find a Volvo is exactly the change you need.</p>
        <p>So come in and test drive our 1981 Volvo sedans and wagons today. Volvos have always had a reputation for being less expensive in the long run. Now we^ld get a reputahon^being less expensive from the start.  ,</p>
        <p>Bob Bail^ui-</p>
        <p>E03C VOLVO''' AiMC/JeqVRenauh</p>
        <p>This Offer Ends March 19,1981</p>
        <p>117 West Tenth Street , Greenville, Ifortb Carolina -7200</p>
        <p>We Now Have In Stock 4 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Diesels EPA RATED: 23 MPG City, 34 MPG Hwy</p>
        <p>PAC</p>
        <p>Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>752-7111</p>
        <p>UTtLTTY TBAU-gir CM&amp;gt; TtMtW.</p>
        <p>jaisL.</p>
        <p>atjcL*</p>
        <p>marram t79</p>
        <p>WHteLFOOL. t .(nueui ciggwlne mmma Wmr&amp;gt; iWrgplgpg hr  an Can ler ;*crm. ba^</p>
        <p>^nl _  ------</p>
        <p>tTf   :WUeLtTZE</p>
        <p>ot COPefeTOME arrm 0aaa ttccaoan* camman Can kTo"   ifQwijy!</p>
        <p>ana  m pm</p>
        <p>_rT.  |S2 JSR.-SS.T'SX-sa</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;w*t nWTWT W  YgUTM MD m cjrdIJJjv</p>
        <p>i qUITAM Cagic*i Omam IM8 tm nwa pPrto crm. . ^ i 1L115ESE-JI- jchlr, &amp;gt;,.  gWy chWr._J;</p>
        <p>i MOTEOIklT &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>ssndmgLi</p>
        <p> ___.   -  cm  c</p>
        <p>IITS8M719gr|m | gL .ARg 4.* ^-91</p>
        <p>A*T AHeiVEO HuwerMl g umU ] W; RAOtAL kitcban cabmat* I*   Kava  ;</p>
        <p> ____ _____ _. _ cm mm</p>
        <p>Mrt m rtm ^ta  yew</p>
        <p>Iwra. chack w neo Aiao kltcban lejrt and bam twdck. camodaa. tub*, ttgrn llxiwrea. aan. W8 aenp taa^ </p>
        <p>ItafH Nxiwrea La* mara F 4 J 3vw 7717......</p>
        <p>kffflit</p>
        <p>C^iSSVS.</p>
        <p>TWWtl hitaaan * and een ef wmrie i Sier* 09 Oidiingan</p>
        <p>V* KAJIAT diamond MiHat/a Sa</p>
        <p>In It karat oetd itTlany tattmp Aneraitad at I'lH ana year ago</p>
        <p> muteti Tunta</p>
        <p>eaat eHer, myt-</p>
        <p>fi imanmf -</p>
        <p>KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE</p>
        <p>IT' SCKOU. %am (I wtwt*. 0, HP battj Mb. tea*</p>
        <p>Xlvartona</p>
        <p>Brecceii LaNwce Cautmeamr N#M* SaadASataFer</p>
        <p>Your Early Wanting</p>
        <p>4Xjwt8!NlnMW.A0iMai mo</p>
        <p>jni Dtcklntan Ava Ext "_Srganwttte, N C</p>
        <p>NWbiteHomM For Sale</p>
        <p>ANOOVCe. I97J.  *7  X *J</p>
        <p>ibadroama. catmai tieat and^^^i^</p>
        <p>?*2S2S.T2Sr'aJ2r2.  *</p>
        <p>aaklnoMOe rSJ^tlifSierl  I  **^  ***  .</p>
        <p>eBC29E-</p>
        <p>MSL</p>
        <p>LAWGC KSMMDIt^ d^^atactrk</p>
        <p>70Ultttgr</p>
        <p> ------- organ</p>
        <p>kay lalactton. (IM aaai. god mma canaa tabta *38</p>
        <p>wT</p>
        <p>AHOeice HOME tor ^lata U06 deem. 8117 pdr rnenm Fraa lat ug</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>WtCt. 7 bedrgpm. U  W Tjj im...</p>
        <p>inaMTy</p>
        <p>teie, II X 4S___</p>
        <p>fwrnlhad. air cendlttlrtg.</p>
        <p>tneatmacanmm 8W mwrr me wrrrcN, i x , i ( '</p>
        <p>7 battt*. ur</p>
        <p>OFFICE</p>
        <p>SPACE</p>
        <p>AVAILABLE</p>
        <p>DowiHownl Comeetent FwMng</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>758-3421</p>
        <p>Wwte MWt 1 I KWr T* ^ Wr  w.</p>
        <p>7 batt*. unhrnifitad. ca^.</p>
        <p>t*c 70^</p>
        <p>FH. nX4Camaren. Ibedrow*, bdWrodtw*. carp^. cwhrM</p>
        <p>MW18 gdymawt* 4 tiaTw' ^</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>stihi ;</p>
        <p>Chain Swt Mriilnlijli 752-4122</p>
        <p>POLLARDS</p>
        <p>GENERAL MERCHANDISE</p>
        <p>*YMiSMdHMd4artafs </p>
        <p>Seed Potatoes............</p>
        <p>........$19</p>
        <p>8.8.8 FertHlzer (SFioiHFeed)....</p>
        <p>......13.99</p>
        <p>sod*;...'?:.....^.........;</p>
        <p>......$5".50</p>
        <p>Regular Ume......</p>
        <p>...... .11.75</p>
        <p>HI Graded Ume............</p>
        <p>Kentucky 31 Fescue .......</p>
        <p>........$29</p>
        <p>Onion Sets................</p>
        <p>.....95* Lb.</p>
        <p>Your Evwry VBg*tabl Sd N*ad Hwy 43 South</p>
        <p>7554580</p>
        <p>HeaMaebcr, Tkerce No Sunday . Bine Uw At PollardV</p>
        <p>PACKAGING SUPERVISOR</p>
        <p>d t.F&amp;gt;  ,  L  tv.,  w.    ,   '  </p>
        <p>MKTOL-lfYEM. tlewlng HmMi mS</p>
        <p>:#y</p>
        <p>j'.Lv</p>
        <p>loeeled M the Rateigh. N.C. arae, k eeetdng m eiperlMced FacfcaeMg Suiwnieer *ed tiw 8(;tMtiM o( setnrai tabtet pro-ducts peckagbig niee. n* perape be bwetved wWi 8tartbig w aau packaging lues and diracttyaueervtaallnaloredaraeM.aa I Ml as being ranpotmM# for Inn operationni paranmal. The WuMad canMdsta v oeordinala achadudng acthWat, asaW la and OMF raguiraaMnts. and cenpoaa datalad</p>
        <p>The delirad eandWe edilwn a eedege dngree or equkaidf# weit ipsrtonca, a ninknum of I yean of supanlaory axpwiance, tw8b4adgi et paefcaglRe prnriaiai. agujpHMW and ctMoiegy, knowledge ef FDA OSHA. eed OMF raquiranients; and the abWy le operan edihin a defined budget.'</p>
        <p>gleania aro kwNad le nal a rosunw with salary history ilolhoaddroosbolew.</p>
        <p>S.M. Bamnt</p>
        <p>rl^RISTOL-MYERS W PRODUCTS .</p>
        <p>P.O. Box IM, MorrtovINo, N.C. ZTSdS</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0049" />
        <p>.Gwmw. W.C -fc^d^.Ft^TMryB. aW-M</p>
        <p>p7&amp;gt; iPBMrwvBrw</p>
        <p>m oppocTxmtvf^</p>
        <p>74MttNW</p>
        <p>A. 9 badreamk mk W arira*</p>
        <p>^wefk Trrr.</p>
        <p>niXm-i</p>
        <p>la X tt CXJNTtUAPt^MMM ir I</p>
        <p>OMidlWq* uw*n</p>
        <p>^yi^*jsr?a ssssi'</p>
        <p>LaUML</p>
        <p>OM MobttoHwmlflXuranc*</p>
        <p>MKMILI HOMCOMMCM Kwuranca</p>
        <p>a&amp;lt; c&amp;lt;iiMi&amp;lt;tW raM Smm Inaur .wcwXMtty,7Mim .  _</p>
        <p>ST,</p>
        <p>71*^11 Wl^  *" ^ IT** _</p>
        <p>XOH LfASt</p>
        <p>taol o* W* f "&amp;lt; r ou*a CSl 7#n</p>
        <p>Id HtMnForSdt</p>
        <p>TflWSWI</p>
        <p>W,THT^&amp;gt;^NTtO^</p>
        <p> littmim atimtItliJmimr iw*v</p>
        <p>S55t.    S'  vra'</p>
        <p>! AkAMT aiDM</p>
        <p>eastuSmaSuilocrs</p>
        <p>7S2-7lWAnytkm</p>
        <p>I 73hS Tint tmm. 7H Wl) Uv</p>
        <p>S?CL5:?Ts=Tr2</p>
        <p>srs^'5r'r!rT</p>
        <p>uSid Bnk 9frr*2fL.**'.i-.</p>
        <p>Houw*PrS*l*</p>
        <p>SBKvB^eTTwr</p>
        <p>\m HowMtForSdt</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>XOXfX XrMk VfM*v 4 ' w% XMMMCMM *  A*</p>
        <p>m% nnancmg Ow grt ; Hwtw C5im buH an yaur W liatx&amp;gt; o rmi0 ntm i m^fwaw&amp;gt; cii 7s&amp;gt;su7 mv</p>
        <p>ar?.*5tJr.Ks</p>
        <p>ssrs</p>
        <p>^..frsas,^</p>
        <p>Kvw. 7JMW4 EMto  7JJ</p>
        <p>flai</p>
        <p>,nctna va4taWal M* 9</p>
        <p>Amoc^M. Inc AMMora.</p>
        <p>7S*I1&amp;gt;&amp;lt;) Tim Smrtti 7I9Hi</p>
        <p>EMt* Pa* 7saX &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>mmL</p>
        <p>OWMCR</p>
        <p> ___  Me  claalna</p>
        <p>C^l () 1917 tf na (W) I7lg</p>
        <p>MUST Ml ) ar 4</p>
        <p>0ar I7 v&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>bMAa. raM raa*n nrapUca ptwa arase ana lot 7S x 7M Aaauma laaa w tam n.M SIvM Hjlty 7J*M TMUM.</p>
        <p>IS ACRES. ! atlla* rasi Graanvilla  Mram Itama. I MSD Catl anytlma OaMon RmI</p>
        <p>ffMt7dl8  __</p>
        <p>IRAMKIN- fW'l2rLLrj</p>
        <p>trick rmnch iccm*9 5</p>
        <p>kHdian tnSlv  uWlttv  re</p>
        <p>HARRELL SUROlVtSION mff</p>
        <p>mMch! That a*va n*M. 9|rtr^ locMaa an a camar lal FaaMasa 3 3 bat,  7-</p>
        <p>3 MI-ir- Hraptacaa. I car araM g^nam am,. MS...</p>
        <p>tirin</p>
        <p>UNOT irumpa. HO. Ana &amp;gt;  .JiP  JSZ?*I?!Sy</p>
        <p>SaS(Tt.'s jg7g;ajr.g!;iJ!r'</p>
        <p>MO INSTRUaiON</p>
        <p>VIOLIN lessons &amp;gt;A'r raa. Hanal Aii agaa Cal* M Jane*. 97 PW -------</p>
        <p>STORE yACE .lor. *aaaa_</p>
        <p>Muara leal aacallanl lacatlon Cali :x:^ m 31, mn</p>
        <p>lost AND FOUND</p>
        <p> ACRES *M Mal pavea faaa Iranian. eaaUMnal avWeaa Iran laSalMcallani mafcM Home arta</p>
        <p>Clly walar</p>
        <p>V OWNER In Waainavan auto aKMIan NMa brtch hauae rtli 3 h7Rin &amp;gt; lull baltie. &amp;gt;vina r^. (ormal atnlng ream. Mrpa an^</p>
        <p>krtdian M aartna</p>
        <p>mLSrrtir NMMZ</p>
        <p>b^cirtraialrana</p>
        <p>araa^*?*toaroena. I ba#. ambM Uar^ ana</p>
        <p>i SrSr AaaumaRM laan avMIa^</p>
        <p>; IMW. MavW Rurta RaaWy. 7</p>
        <p>! p^^aaavtaRwrtk, 7 7.73-</p>
        <p>Oavia Raarty. 7J</p>
        <p>7MIM7 , 7MI*77__</p>
        <p>OWNER relocating Moa aaiij bartraam.  balK * be*~ ** firaWaca U U. a M*. " auMi nalghborbeaa Canvaniani la ! GraanvilM ar XinaMn PaylMM : aamty ana laauma Man a* S373 par monl^ nllti NCNB Cali 74AMU Mr : aacoMlmanl artar 4g it|</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>anf^lMa naal hama nllb</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR SCREENS &amp;amp; DOORS</p>
        <p>R*moaang Boom Aaalion</p>
        <p>C.L. Lupton Co.</p>
        <p>3baWao&amp;gt;m</p>
        <p>DdVTV ME.ii     MW-.  -  - --</p>
        <p>MTMB werMRap tm WW</p>
        <p>HI^Tvii.rTsrvX-</p>
        <p>ravn. kllcrtan rrtli aatma area aM ona-car aaraga wITh tml In wprk &amp;gt;nfl lncfayMi;a9a cabN^AAM y Moraartyvaaaa 7M3W3-</p>
        <p>^Har. 7M nil. Tim Smlrti. 7i?^ Eaaw PaM. 753 4i. s2va Evans 7.SM34</p>
        <p>IW7, Ti 7*0*_</p>
        <p>! TWO STORY. aMgyV. ojaarh^</p>
        <p>laaMtuiiy , Mr only 54. N. * bearoems. 2 haM, 1 nraplacas ' Mrxaa In backyara *' wagi</p>
        <p>CARPET</p>
        <p>SPECIALIST</p>
        <p>Large lacal aaia7 aaat</p>
        <p>Cvyrt Socialist</p>
        <p>IP YOU eairta</p>
        <p>ceuMMijjana baNvM</p>
        <p>I I</p>
        <p>buy a</p>
        <p>Call The 7 5Sa Bill</p>
        <p>RV OWNER 3-----,----^</p>
        <p>iwma wrtb ivapiaca In Srtanvock Tarraca 43.J0flNo^raaMr</p>
        <p>9Pni</p>
        <p>7M~ 179, PatLaMart^na3A^!</p>
        <p>104 CflnOomMums For SrIr |</p>
        <p>male part Saim Bar^a.</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY lewwhauaa . 1</p>
        <p>" BS</p>
        <p>IC t, </p>
        <p>BY OWNER UntyarNM' NMa^ IIM auara Mai 3 bearaema bricit Large a#n cantrally localaa Wraplaca tMrm winaewi, Ttt* atr, icraanaa porch, Baavlllul aharta iraa* ooitiaa tioraM AvaliaMa inwneaieMly 75. IM. aliar 5 aakaayi anyiima waalNnO.</p>
        <p>aH Nhmt yao haw M auallfv **9h Ralph Thenween. TSa</p>
        <p>.-fgionA.</p>
        <p>Mnc^a m bMkyara jmh ^jb ana a Irani P&amp;lt;xU</p>
        <p>^752 3M0. 75*</p>
        <p>elan mg</p>
        <p>lion Davit lta7, 75 20</p>
        <p>pMaaura</p>
        <p>rfaalty. 7! 75* 2477</p>
        <p>WHERE ARE you going artr*cliva. 2 tMry honn* with</p>
        <p>5iT^EafiSnAfl.ncjt</p>
        <p>bach y35l^rth baafcal bali cnpt, i car aaraga carport - 544.fM Oavla ^^^3Bor&amp;gt;5a 2aM. 71* im.</p>
        <p>Tm wi^ Mai wMh 3 baWeonw.</p>
        <p>TvTbairVm Araa*. Ilrla^</p>
        <p>carmr lo potto pk FMA lo^ OAmYpfion with</p>
        <p>54.) M Davit Ba*ll 752 joao 75* lat? 75* 2*04, m UT?</p>
        <p>Od LORfNAndAMonoRgts ^</p>
        <p>A0RICULTURAL LOANS Full ar</p>
        <p>  __  7M 55.</p>
        <p>Bill "Barbra. 7 5* 27 70 Paal LaNMrta 7*J4  _</p>
        <p>Farm. For SbIb</p>
        <p>mmri imM larmart Any</p>
        <p>^ - </p>
        <p>.-..I Oreara PCA. . SIraal GraonvilM N</p>
        <p>zajiii</p>
        <p>dl</p>
        <p>BuNnow Sorvlco.</p>
        <p>^'p^ ' *7 ACRES a CMM.A WMPO^</p>
        <p>MS Eat* FIref  at Mbacco  5*  5"hw22</p>
        <p>*C Phona(*M) Ironlaga</p>
        <p>^     mllat  Irem Checewlnrhr</p>
        <p>buy at M5.W4 Call Tha 5iSaaa 752 55 .. Bill 75*7770 P*ul LaABartl</p>
        <p>mew 1-9T^  Ompo^</p>
        <p>ciSutieSmLZitiS</p>
        <p>Slack</p>
        <p>XI -Sj^MI</p>
        <p>new listing (kepawwrtf^ IvM tMry homo on .W*i</p>
        <p>entertainment ProMttKjn*! S^MClan 75g*C7i, ;53g72_________</p>
        <p>Larga, two tMry horn</p>
        <p>Oa^Manrtard</p>
        <p>- FvO 7MMS.</p>
        <p>7jua</p>
        <p>107</p>
        <p>on OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>CXVMANAGIM OWNER wairtad lor 140 aael, IvH larvic* Maclarty  Sfaguira additional</p>
        <p>.... 140 aael rakiawrani</p>
        <p>v.ca Mociw;;! a*yg</p>
        <p>.-a additional amparllte M realiia</p>
        <p>Farms For Lbrw</p>
        <p>APtScTOlY y 4^ " SSSTfcr 'JItStnltr</p>
        <p>^ rani * miMa aaal el GrWlan j 53g"MWrti** o2Jiia mUihunt.</p>
        <p>new listing  52?</p>
        <p>vrtlh *Wb7^*^ 9 McatW</p>
        <p>Ofto per q*  .  ^ttir  iSiSf??</p>
        <p>Highwey im *tto city iwyt</p>
        <p>loan ASSUMPTION CAMELOT</p>
        <p>Jri^bMba^</p>
        <p>|5X ^&amp;lt;5?* aSSSIS! SiSa</p>
        <p>MawMa. 752 7IF* anytinia-</p>
        <p>NEW. ERICX ranch on M acra</p>
        <p>WINTEHVILLE ^9  "-J</p>
        <p>tidrtrnnTn PMI fttotti. trofw porcn. X^d^nino &amp;gt;Mvo. central haal</p>
        <p>SKrl-a."3i.l</p>
        <p>tsrirL'TuiTTT^ii'.</p>
        <p>753 4735 Slave E van, 75MFH-</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Eity IM.S"^c'&amp;gt;eMy Int</p>
        <p>ZSL''</p>
        <p>NEYV HOME M baautitul RIimt MOM You wWl Mva N I-------</p>
        <p>entertewifto mlrid and nica. wasOad Mi Lw* Mt Slack KIgar Really, 75* nkPTit. DpvIdIMnIlor.</p>
        <p>ghog flarBwMMtiRiom.,</p>
        <p>0*iilai5 an. .pert.Nb.r. t14.Mja NchiBaa NwMMry, Rxlbra*. ate. CoMplaM Etoral Opon N * MBa aa 2 waaka</p>
        <p>lyghora N U S A. (Alea In</p>
        <p>tenta and ehRdrana Nmr) CM SOC TOLL FREETMMTMTW.</p>
        <p>Service Specials</p>
        <p>OH And Filter Change</p>
        <p>IndudM 5 quarts of oN and fHiar. RagularPrlca$16.n.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL PRICE</p>
        <p>M1.95</p>
        <p>Crtftna</p>
        <p>4cyfindar......m</p>
        <p>IcyHndar......sn.M</p>
        <p>lcyMndar......W7ji</p>
        <p>Tune-Up</p>
        <p>NegelwPriee Spa</p>
        <p>S20.3S $24.55 $28.75</p>
        <p>tnetedaa ptef. md latoi. M adMaliaan lnctadn caibaralor and tbatag. eompteia analyNa on tuiWMp</p>
        <p>Ford Motor Company VoWdoo,</p>
        <p>ANOIhoraSllgMlyHtghor</p>
        <p>I mir-*-? AM oRiar part and labor aiira Ford Notar Ca alactronic igntttona otdy AE alhar MoNtty</p>
        <p>Offar Good Thru March 21 BrtngThtaAdWtwnYou Coma</p>
        <p>Hastings Ford</p>
        <p>E 10th St.</p>
        <p>75S-0144</p>
        <p>. 74*4d</p>
        <p>ZIir^e*^'iN''al manage new! 109 HoumFor SbM miad WMk aacMr M buMnaia</p>
        <p>IZaZt TUS^ZtXtSV::: farmer. Mwn. UMn n IhM 3</p>
        <p>ZSTS dSTTtel M buy bMb-a^-WMA  **aPSf</p>
        <p>in 2 bMckt^l^ECUJn O'-a^   flN  R*mI^754 MO..</p>
        <p>dteri74*4</p>
        <p>_  _  _  I FT tow a I Try ^11 I wv   - w</p>
        <p>tlana c o 1M Foratl Ac^ Drive Qjdli</p>
        <p>O^SnviiM, NC w call ^</p>
        <p>Mbod at 712 444. artar *p -</p>
        <p>drill arrang* mealing M</p>
        <p>tttEi</p>
        <p>CRAFTS</p>
        <p>ANarLTl*...</p>
        <p>clatea</p>
        <p>UTi am 71* 1X77</p>
        <p>Amarican Mand*cr*IH</p>
        <p>a^t r^l  N^4  C</p>
        <p>HudMfS BOK  r1  WUittT  TX</p>
        <p>7*l01.orcatl.l7 l 4051</p>
        <p>FOR SALE m KtnaMh 2 b4rpa*n brick ham*. 2 badroom cinder N^h home (an 1* aciga</p>
        <p>a^l tan gwaiwi Wllh farrowing talii 3 tegata All ter 577.000 or will conpldar a Irata *g_ *y*^</p>
        <p>w. V -......_______GraanvilM Ay^. OrWan orWIn</p>
        <p>FACTORY DIRECT dninbuMrthip MrvilM are# Call 5770) anar r</p>
        <p>LlM*S.Mparya^paMnllalnow gjiv- ..   -</p>
        <p>avallabM t4l5)*F3*--GREAT VA Man *tauni|rtttaJM%</p>
        <p>^PORTUNiTY ,</p>
        <p>OWN YOUR OWN BUSINE^^ '</p>
        <p>NEU</p>
        <p>clld^al</p>
        <p>aaeuma  Paymarrtt. OM* '3  3</p>
        <p>baOraamt. i' with Hrj^</p>
        <p>, m.w.w... don/*...^ Ail IhM It In Immacw</p>
        <p>Saa our ad M Ita Sportt Sk*, Ni  candHlenand MeaMd Magraai</p>
        <p>ladayt paper and call Larry ^aa 54**00 For mora Irderma McSartarTraanvItM M 75 yoS fS? caHlta O O Mkhola Agency, tram lO AM M  PM. Monday thru i th 4012 ar 75*0.9-</p>
        <p>yutedtebMM^mw  -  ~  -</p>
        <p>VENTURE CAPITAL M mvtal Syv ]m P O B&amp;lt;w .71 CrawwilM</p>
        <p>WE SELL BUSINESSES!</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY  j r/1</p>
        <p>AvallabM 0^ claanar., Ap(&amp;gt;arat UmMrm Star*. Braa*lar t FMrltl, Conva</p>
        <p>Stapao UmMrm Sk</p>
        <p>^^AiMiiniT iiOdiT ^ooma</p>
        <p>THE MARKETPLACE, INC 7SJ 3666 _</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>JAMES HARRINGTON</p>
        <p>atNeHAL AfPAiP phone m-nM ArrERiF.u. *</p>
        <p>Oraan*MP.N.C.nU4</p>
        <p>HAIRSTYLISI WANTED</p>
        <p>PAYING 60%</p>
        <p>GET OUR BESTJ^EAL</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;[US</p>
        <p>4% 01 Your Tptel Yaarty Py Al Vaeatton TWm WertarsCewipeneeO</p>
        <p>iranca</p>
        <p>HoM Raam For 1 HNratyRal Shoar A Yaw AdyarttebiE In LaeW Nanppw</p>
        <p>PIcb Vow 0am Day. Vov Prater To Wort</p>
        <p>SondRooMRo</p>
        <p>To</p>
        <p>HAIRSTYLIST P.0.B0X2M1 OroofwNlo.N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>980 VOLKSWAGEN CLEARANCE</p>
        <p>Save^Up To</p>
        <p>If Wf have capturad your Intaraat 10 far, you may wan ba tha paraon wa are looking for!</p>
        <p>Uantak Mth. t.*W QfwWno diytWon &amp;lt;&amp;gt; * *20 '"FIiob MYSe conwany M * pociWty maintarMnca pro-S2-7 Our  -9</p>
        <p>taova cwi mrr\ M otean oi 122 000 ffiWr flrW y^ wnh  potantiw W ovai 140.000 m ihrn r9f inthtw locW tefrttooa. Thay Woo participw m  naO""*-cani Irtnga banWtt proenm UoN iity9nr tr. timad m  raw)aclad "MWtiaf o* oat pwy9 ortonwd tawh wid know thW wa Nava a awad m-lorm m your Mtccan</p>
        <p>Wa wa kjohmo ^  N&amp;gt;9iW</p>
        <p>Wa propaci into inand. h*  pfovan hiotory 0*</p>
        <p>accompiinnMnt wd 1 wHbnO  '**</p>
        <p> Ai.....  m.  (.4mi*tAk</p>
        <p>aCCO*ri(|oinrTT4u mma   .a.v.w-*</p>
        <p>MCrtttca of mWHiM opportunity</p>
        <p>Evan  you ran I raWiy looktng wound ^</p>
        <p>omaihmg #ia. and u  Mtiar Of fuma Hmayoa</p>
        <p>tha baW thmg you avar did!</p>
        <p>To rmnoa  locW mlaryiaw eWi TOLL FREE 600-241-3302</p>
        <p>H unabM K&amp;gt; cWl plaa wrila in tncl coottdaoc*. K) Dvactor W Racfuitmant</p>
        <p>MANTEK</p>
        <p>A I k'' SUITE 300. 1775 THE EXCHANGE 9^ ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30333</p>
        <p>  An Equd Oppor tixvy Emciover TAf</p>
        <p>On Sciroccos In Stock</p>
        <p>BONUS</p>
        <p>DIRECT FROM GNl</p>
        <p>MPG Est Hwy</p>
        <p>MPG Est. City</p>
        <p>Bank Rate Financing And High Trade Allowances Save like never before during our final clearance on 1980 Volkswagens. We also have 1981 Diesel Dashers in slock ready for immediate delivery.</p>
        <p>Mileage Based On ERA Estimates</p>
        <p>loe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc.</p>
        <p>264 By-pass  ^756-1135</p>
        <p>SHOPflfHE BEST - SHOP HOLT</p>
        <p>No Fancy Promises  Just Good Transportation</p>
        <p>1979Bulc?Regal";^ ^,j,P    Q9Qi</p>
        <p>rr.  r.r sr:. M / a '"&amp;gt;.  ....................... azaa</p>
        <p>1979Chevrole^hevette  ^3195  1977 Chrysler Cordoba  tonnc</p>
        <p>Ti latth tn interior. 4 speod. 24,000 miles........ W f W  moUllic with rod vinyl interior, automatic.  fllUK</p>
        <p>X _..E  "  air,  power  .teoringand brakes, stereo.  .....  SAIUU</p>
        <p>-If-  ,  St  "</p>
        <p>1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme tPARC  a  </p>
        <p>Auio,n.c..i..p.,b,.,.,........*3U3D  ^977 Olds Cutlass Supreme</p>
        <p>Oork OFBn Fnetalllc With light green top and  COOAC</p>
        <p>Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.^</p>
        <p>1978 Toyota Clica GT  MIRQ  nwvv</p>
        <p>SllvorwithbiRchinterior,5speed,air............. TlUW</p>
        <p>I  Rdbdbdb.  1976 Buick Riviera Landau  cAAiir</p>
        <p> *3695   2995</p>
        <p>ju^ipjfii 1.L1!</p>
        <p> "V  HOLT OlDSMOBlLE- DATSUN '</p>
        <p>101 Hooker Rd.-*  Greenville_756-3115</p>
        <p>GM will give S500 or $700 to anyone who buys and takes delively oPselected 1981 models. This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied im-, mediately to the purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19, 1981 and our supplies are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.</p>
        <p>Note to Fleet Buyers: See us for deteils on' fleet allowances.</p>
        <p>$500</p>
        <p>Boniis Savings On Chevettes Citations'</p>
        <p>$700</p>
        <p>Bonus Savings On Monte Carlos Camaros</p>
        <p>HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN</p>
        <p>OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7 P.M. 'SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.</p>
        <p>746-3141</p>
        <p>ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>"I ,j</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0050" />
        <p>rnWi</p>
        <p>=a--  '  ^a''.</p>
        <p>HoHMHrSatt</p>
        <p>IWI HouMFrSia</p>
        <p>CUM aiNCS Wllwmaburv ttytiL Mfl wq^tar^ laat. camar M. J baaraam baNM. ya raan brcb Hraplaca</p>
        <p>cauntry ktfcHHi, mwHt qurf</p>
        <p>bla laan Mumottaa. dawWa carpan $m.m $ Evy A</p>
        <p>Auociata*. Inc KaatKr*. 7S* nu Eda ay. ?3&amp;gt;43iS Tin SmHK</p>
        <p>COLOMtAL HEIGHTS auwmptlon  MkX ba^aarwa. ana bai. nn living raan Iparlacl star or aacallatt rantal p</p>
        <p>CONTI awawt ga</p>
        <p>ftar saa aatiHM</p>
        <p>MaONANY baata rNa  ttaitt  m</p>
        <p>mq tS In Catw</p>
        <p>m HamufwStf</p>
        <p>ma roam. AMaa flragiaca.^</p>
        <p>"7gS!J</p>
        <p>a*</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;saa</p>
        <p>maa porcti or artri W fiartijy IM</p>
        <p>TSMSSS ar Alan</p>
        <p>COZY WAIIMar canslonoae</p>
        <p>."S3</p>
        <p>taa.SOO Slava Evy</p>
        <p>Inc., Haaltars. 7S* llll ____</p>
        <p>Evans, mqn* EddM aala. m</p>
        <p>423S Tim irntm. Tgttll_</p>
        <p>'aSraaT^iflC.</p>
        <p>LacBaoA</p>
        <p> ___-or  yaar  cMMran</p>
        <p>avarymmg ana cmM an*</p>
        <p>^ I ^  yy'B.m1taay  j  ^g.m</p>
        <p>^ MgSsi or Mavis ym.7MN7i.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>iDTiarONmaansMii TSMfU ENJOY lamllv In</p>
        <p>baa* bwy m</p>
        <p>II.....</p>
        <p>isrSs-^s;</p>
        <p>I. J ba*aams. 1 ba*s.  S</p>
        <p>y ana dan nW. naw | A&amp;lt;;a^maatv HW ONiara aa y</p>
        <p>OLI</p>
        <p>POaalao</p>
        <p>StAMA.</p>
        <p>IMVESTOM CMN ramal, t arv tW.IIA</p>
        <p>NtVCfTONt</p>
        <p>tm y aMa</p>
        <p>WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING</p>
        <p>tarmal----</p>
        <p>nahar slovo Aaauma l*s VA loan Blaa lonta owar finammg s*2.M</p>
        <p>EavN _ltaaity^ IS M. m SttJST</p>
        <p>rtW.MAHII</p>
        <p>^rrSs</p>
        <p>!*&amp;amp;&amp;gt; alaciric anargy Hielan* Aa an# aryart aaNanal</p>
        <p>aaar^'"** ** graund fioar</p>
        <p> Eraa* baa latrlgaraiars. *</p>
        <p>Lac atad bi Aialaa Gardana, naar iroakVatlay Country Chib SAoaa</p>
        <p>SvSnKT  '</p>
        <p>Cantaci J T ar Tonany I</p>
        <p>mTtll</p>
        <p>Aanodai&amp;gt;n9-noon&amp;lt; Addions</p>
        <p>C.L. Luiiton, Co.</p>
        <p>Bill VWIIiatn* Raal Es*d*a iai*lS_ I</p>
        <p>styta twno taatuiing *_ baaay.</p>
        <p>ma city i ASSUMFTWN AVAILAM.I</p>
        <p>LE Oea.ij^S I* and ma(a fggT"? ?T* MvWifi .</p>
        <p>UfidForSirtt *aty**acraaa*S**mr 1 dyaa Si</p>
        <p>MSNMAN VILLAGE II I bdlti. eautrat ad, atava. ratrlgara</p>
        <p>ntantli Vardan Dr IVi</p>
        <p>V OTfWMS rvV*ii  IIBWWS.  j</p>
        <p>sss csrtrtif- sssis</p>
        <p>any AnancMd raad trmta, f i</p>
        <p>Idygtaa Stava. ryigaratar. dMi gm  I  waahar.  weNiar/dry cannactlom</p>
        <p>kmSta) ^5ia* Si**i?? 5ai^*r mck ^EaS</p>
        <p>homo in Gra^vilJ^ ftnos* I aoalda</p>
        <p>*** BCTMSL  four badraan nama a* Itdd.* wswwvisy  I  *y  Lo  van.  |M  cNy</p>
        <p>yiMng ydd</p>
        <p>I MJLTI EMMLY</p>
        <p>included</p>
        <p>Heres what you get!</p>
        <p>Replace plugs, points, and condenser with genuine Toyota parts Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condenser)</p>
        <p>Adjust dwell and timing Adjust carburetor idle and mixture Sun  electronic engine analysis Check condition of fan belts and water hoses Check air and fuel filters JHflH . ^ x .</p>
        <p>Check PCV.valve</p>
        <p>t*</p>
        <p>Check'^emission^ontrol system Check under hood fluid levels Check anti freeze protection {Anti freeze additional)</p>
        <p>GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!</p>
        <p>No appointment neceuary!^</p>
        <p>Available Only at</p>
        <p>TOYOTA</p>
        <p>We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE</p>
        <p>109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) GteenviBe. NC  ' 756-3228</p>
        <p>t wdudmg</p>
        <p>a!</p>
        <p>30JM</p>
        <p>II4l.tdW</p>
        <p>Cm ' hdmmiHm 1  *' Ian d^/!  Eddtty,</p>
        <p>k rbyra I , D V </p>
        <p>cm m tm</p>
        <p>CHERRYCOURT</p>
        <p>IIS</p>
        <p>LEtoFdrSGlE</p>
        <p>UMtyrtbM I badrpbm</p>
        <p>fnMeJs.sugsS</p>
        <p>Ml  W  SmN  fiS*</p>
        <p>yiiSSTfry mm * EUWNEM AOB 53L^L33.^av25lm7 Sr* md m fUBam *</p>
        <p>i C NAVE IN*  BbtW</p>
        <p>^ .ss;I hignite. realtors</p>
        <p>SllSTi^^-SlSS   7SAI3M</p>
        <p>SS'52*2fi</p>
        <p>ymbbt. Cym</p>
        <p>cwry. wdwr d&amp;gt;pr</p>
        <p>HAIdW.IIAmAlIdltg-Un AT ENrtNtd Hmdm. * NN</p>
        <p>an cm va , ,  7  \TV  ar  rtta  Eaa</p>
        <p>gfiriwlWi</p>
        <p>RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>rsJirtJri</p>
        <p>175</p>
        <p>------  .  I  LeenimXSd^SdlNr... W</p>
        <p>OVERTON A POWERS |</p>
        <p>y BEDROOM brlcL aopm Grimpaland Np don</p>
        <p>tlfcfttil-</p>
        <p>CLAS$'FIEDDPLAY</p>
        <p>SPECIAL ExecutWe 0ski</p>
        <p>t-dl'-</p>
        <p>bdddtMdl</p>
        <p>MddltarltsdM</p>
        <p>oratftcd</p>
        <p>IldQ Frtcd U04N</p>
        <p>149"</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>m t. * St.  TSI41T</p>
        <p>111</p>
        <p>SSarSSf</p>
        <p>Invddtmi PrdpdTty</p>
        <p>m^335m</p>
        <p>tandriyaata</p>
        <p>DUALEXEt</p>
        <p>tw Ma</p>
        <p>ToTSi</p>
        <p>22S</p>
        <p>"*yr7ycr7^g</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>.rtsn</p>
        <p>m, rttim</p>
        <p>117 RddortPuBBdrty FdfSdtd</p>
        <p>W a Wwan</p>
        <p>ACNE d</p>
        <p>Prfrrpd PrrtiaB ryp rrg  ,  TL  I  mlla  ry</p>
        <p>rj^ K?*"52 SbS  ,  muraai</p>
        <p>flnt m  iVMiiiiipii</p>
        <p>isijas.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIfD DISPLAY</p>
        <p>HOFFimilAGNAVOX</p>
        <p>Expdd SdfVtM OBMIlRMg 79M444 ancw</p>
        <p>Mn aOUAIIE PEET bTH:h rancti ) biAaom. I ba* dm &amp;gt;&amp;lt; flrsdtete. oantral Haait</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Heppy Place To Live UBLETV</p>
        <p>M am  t itm jh Friddy Cqtk ua 1*</p>
        <p>ddy </p>
        <p>756-4800</p>
        <p>Mvya Cr^ lyWarwani</p>
        <p>MtJW Cm Tw Hem*</p>
        <p>______ mtm.  e  kmbr*</p>
        <p>TadiWB, PdAUp*it, ygTP* --</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>!* VIM</p>
        <p>7M &amp;lt;nt</p>
        <p>NCED tTCMAGEt dt* Km m : i. i, and 1 Ira ta maa your ftaraf* nao Cm | Irnm ud*.</p>
        <p>Arfi</p>
        <p>My Yr|dy</p>
        <p>mT*33b</p>
        <p>try Eaai</p>
        <p> WHYaBURN HIGH PRICED UN1EA15ED GAS?</p>
        <p>Save on this last 1980 New VW Pickup m stock (Stock no 1810&amp;gt;. Steel body beige AM fadio 4 jspeed body side molding Thermoguard pamt protector heavy duty electrical package heavy duly rear step bumper chrome trim package</p>
        <p>111 AoMtmento Fer Rdnl</p>
        <p>attSacTv</p>
        <p>re. I bad I Hriglacd. I'l</p>
        <p>ream baKa.</p>
        <p>waaKm/dryar hddbitda &amp;gt;M</p>
        <p>i hauaa Oidv S ba C^ottna Unlvaralty</p>
        <p> CKack everyadiere atoa tva</p>
        <p>^ ; Ultimate In S</p>
        <p>Apartment Living^-</p>
        <p>I wiLSON ACRES</p>
        <p>OUeLEX New. I badryna. vary macWwa Flraplaca and yaa pump HddtdiddndCWtMd-CmTMa^</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>1806 E First Street</p>
        <p>^5998piusTax</p>
        <p>JoePecheles</p>
        <p>Volkswagen</p>
        <p>264 By-pass</p>
        <p>755-1135</p>
        <p>J.T. SfWEMlan. Jr.</p>
        <p>MerkstplacDe,</p>
        <p>Busiiiees Brokers</p>
        <p>MMM</p>
        <p>lEMMFMSlndl</p>
        <p>792-JIM</p>
        <p>and I badreoma</p>
        <p>SaM ctddwlna avdna. Fra traa ro rlaarator. IbtecM frernECU tm I fadraama. (W I bgdaama m^Sn EvwdMBi  md</p>
        <p>WH*SBM.Cd|tj5^-</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>FOR QUICK SALE Swfcnming Pool</p>
        <p>MiOMEMdWaSi</p>
        <p>.r biMgi Id Mm.</p>
        <p>ni-7j*i</p>
        <p>NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE RESOURCES</p>
        <p>COMMISSION</p>
        <p>Notice of Public Hearing</p>
        <p>In aecoRtoncd with Sdctlond 143B-1I wid 1NA-12 of tfd Odiwrat StMutod of North CmoSnd. noUco Id horoby</p>
        <p>0|on ttwt ttw North Corolnd WEdSfo Rodourcot Com-Mtidldn wM conduct d puMe hodrtng dt 7; p.m. on Mnrch If. HU. In tho Soportar Court Room. Bodufort County Courthoudo, 112 Wodi Smjond troot. WdaMneton, NorHi CdroSnn. for tfw purpodo of</p>
        <p>ooSeMng puMc roocttan to tho toNota0 propoddi</p>
        <p>2 ckxx Idtlxick. 4 cylnfer, 4 spmri. m coixltkwRft AM/FM ereo, raidi tx. bo&amp;lt;^ ud*</p>
        <p>mouktaig</p>
        <p>Wfh apprwddera*mdlKOdown, cmhor titai.SmPi**! 74.RPR M VTurn Nino.</p>
        <p>Franc* Chary 7 . Totd d PmnMMa NC44; u tm. ly._</p>
        <p>Td dmtnd Ruta 11 NCAC itB .fllS dO od to ddd SMufort County, or d port thordof. ta tfw Rdf of counftad in uMch tfw inionttaitat dhtatag of Rghtd</p>
        <p>on door Id proidbMod botwton 11M pm. dnd oiw-IwM hour boforo Mnrtdo In drood trdqudnlod by dnM dnd uMdi dto dub|oc1 to dubdtdntM tUeht deer hunting or In whteh rodtdentd hove been greet-fy taconvontancod by dueh dhining of Rghts.</p>
        <p>Id propdddd under duthorfty of</p>
        <p>Section M1.1 of Ctwplor HI of tfw Oonordl Stdtutod of North Cdroitad, to bocomo offoctlvo Juno 21, tftl.</p>
        <p>I pordono nwy prooont ttwlr vtawd ofUwr ordiy</p>
        <p>Bob Barbour</p>
        <p>117 West Tenth Street GreenviBe, North Cardina 758-7200</p>
        <p>BE3B0 VOLVO</p>
        <p>AMCyjeep/Renault</p>
        <p>m In urfting at tiw haering. y pitar tp Aprl 2. ffSI by ceniMuntcdting wHh tiw North CaroRrw WRdNfo rnmmlditir- Archdalo Suiding, 912 North</p>
        <p>Saidbury Stroot, Ratalgh. North Cyothw 27111</p>
        <p>TMo ilfh day of FEhruiry, tffi </p>
        <p>W. Vomen S#v, Exoculhw Director . N.C. WHdSto Rooourcud Conuniddtan</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0051" />
        <p>I*"'  'a'  W''C.  ^</p>
        <p>fut '</p>
        <p>IBM Biilck Ciitury</p>
        <p>4 doof v\ 8v*r wHh burgundy rtnyl tnttftor, f, povwr nng fxl brake*. 17,000 mHM. aitr* ctaan.</p>
        <p>vinyl top. votour inlarior, 11,000</p>
        <p>Ilvine * mr Ovr</p>
        <p>is'JT'SrWa</p>
        <p>COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>ArllNflen Pld</p>
        <p>man</p>
        <p>IBM Buick RMera</p>
        <p>I trtuftmeutHOr ^igM bHi</p>
        <p>a*lyi!dfd ^</p>
        <p>iflrt P^lac CtUlina</p>
        <p>'--"gjf eadan Burgundy wWti burgundy doth inlanor, wwe cover*, All-FM rlto. 48.000 mUe*. dean * new. Lee* price Ota new one.</p>
        <p>979 CadHlac Sedan De Vllle</p>
        <p>Sttver, one owner, abarp, fully toeded.</p>
        <p>1979 Pontlec Trana AM</p>
        <p>T-top. loaded. Blue.</p>
        <p>1979 Pontlec BonnevHle</p>
        <p>4 door. While Blue veloor mtertor. 0(M0 seat, power window, cruiae control, atereo. one local owner.</p>
        <p>1979 Flat X1/9</p>
        <p>Gold with tan interior, 5</p>
        <p>, AM-fM stereo caaaette. one</p>
        <p>NEW  CAMSaiOCC 3 bwWoom r^h</p>
        <p>TOMiHOUSE APARTAEMTS |</p>
        <p>Lnl C^)Hi*V</p>
        <p>tnul*e Slov*. r*rg*rrer. dktttmmhmr WMhW eryr coniwc ton* n&amp;lt;o and Moraga bwttdtna Only uas montn Laaa* and Uieean</p>
        <p>raguirad</p>
        <p>DUFFUSREALTY.INC 756^11</p>
        <p>w. t Bfoeooiw. I</p>
        <p>rTmant FuH carpada</p>
        <p>'s, ssjrara.it .</p>
        <p>s^::sg!?aarsr</p>
        <p>Nfw. } aconooM dwewi</p>
        <p>Eaa* Mad Laraa yard matntainad bwtandldrd  -</p>
        <p>Hce. 1 eooiu</p>
        <p>bloca trpm s&amp;gt;tVvdrMv Ca&amp;lt;l 7tt &amp;lt;M0 MOW AVAILASLC Nm anar arrtcwnl J badraom apartmanM In own WaWwr/dryor haokup. IV brnmt Cellim^*n4ermeMn</p>
        <p>OAKAaONT SQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Two badroam Mwwtoaa mg^ mama 1}!} hadhaidu MmU DiW* waanar. fdirlearWcr. ranga, dla ZgZMMhWii/wW atw hevd TV Vary canvanlani to WM Plaia and uniarily Alo aoma turniahad apartmania availaWa</p>
        <p>__7S44I51_</p>
        <p>NC ieoiOOM^aparf^r Furnimad. utiMttaa InclwUad wn arm laaaa CaWa TV OMa U ^</p>
        <p>inn. 7H im-</p>
        <p>RfOWOOO APARTMENT.</p>
        <p>Eaar Third srraai Ona baWoem. urnifhad Maa atr and nalar furmahad Mo pal m* or</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED OISfLAV</p>
        <p>.^ROOFING</p>
        <p>^ STORM WINDOWS . r DOORS 4 AWNINGS</p>
        <p>lamodaitog- Room AddMion</p>
        <p>C.L. Luptcn. Co</p>
        <p>J 7S2 6116</p>
        <p>and rafriaaratef  --------</p>
        <p>wMhar . dryar hook upa, haat pomp U7e par month Mctudaa laator and</p>
        <p>^  -- ttiy Rtchardaon</p>
        <p>__________7UK79_</p>
        <p>HARDCC ACRES a badrooma jv,</p>
        <p>SS6 g1srVK~.i! fS</p>
        <p>iSB. RUI Bwbra. m 2770. Paul</p>
        <p>taMana.7&amp;gt;2*3_</p>
        <p>homes im ORiPTON Call Ma</p>
        <p>waiw^ Jr . LkanM rstm. 7 un</p>
        <p>1979 Jeep Wagoneer</p>
        <p>Beige. 4 wheel drive fully equipped including AM-FM atereo red</p>
        <p>1978 Jeep Wagoneer</p>
        <p>Green. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, red</p>
        <p>1978 BuIck Century Station Wagon</p>
        <p>intermedwte size, beby blue erterior. light Wue vinyl inteoor. tm, AM/FM. chrome wheel, luggage reck. 38.000 mdee, vooegrain aiding.</p>
        <p>1978 Chevrolet Impala</p>
        <p>4 door Slfver wtth akver vinyl top. burgundy cloth inwrtor, power window*, air condition, cruiee control, rear defogger. clean</p>
        <p>1978 Toyota Callea GT</p>
        <p>Sdver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 37,000 mRea. one local owner, good economy car.</p>
        <p>1978 Ford Thunderbird</p>
        <p>Whita with red interior, bucket aeaU, console, air. wir# wheel covert. radlRltlrea.</p>
        <p>1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham</p>
        <p>4 Poor. 2 tone gray, power windowa, AM-FM aterao. one owner.</p>
        <p>19H Flat 128  _^</p>
        <p>2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape. 4 speed 35.000 actual miles, new tires EPA rated 31 city. 41 hwy.</p>
        <p>1977 Ford Thunderbird</p>
        <p>Dove gray, gray vinyl mterlof. factory wheels, air condition, AM-FM radio</p>
        <p>1976 Buick Electra</p>
        <p>4 door Light Wue. Wue cloth interior, 53 000 miles, one local owner, extra clean</p>
        <p>Brown-Wood, Inc!</p>
        <p>nirkinson Ave</p>
        <p>752-7111</p>
        <p>BfiwisariiisrLJS?!</p>
        <p>Uapepli piW Maw  Rppu</p>
        <p>RENTA NEW CAR</p>
        <p>1M1 Toyota CoroHa OrCoHcR Good Qae MMoego LowRatoe</p>
        <p>Toyota East Rentals 798-3228</p>
        <p>WERE</p>
        <p>EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY CMC</p>
        <p>THE NEWEST</p>
        <p>TRCKPOPU</p>
        <p>CARS</p>
        <p>We're the newest GMC dealership in the area And, boy hove we got trucks</p>
        <p>We sell and service GMC trucks, and our stall IS ready to assist you today.</p>
        <p>We're proud o our dealership and our product Stop in and talk with us We'd like</p>
        <p>to meet you: and to show you how GMC products can take care o your trucking needs</p>
        <p>GMC</p>
        <p>ludes (we what weVa dl about</p>
        <p>19R Fvi faKkero 6T,</p>
        <p>I Auto. Air. AkLFM. S.OOOmMas. Loadad .....</p>
        <p>4695 8995</p>
        <p>1919 DataiKiH Cab Piclnp.</p>
        <p>4 spaad, AM-FM, Oranga, Nice .............  laWW</p>
        <p>4495 5995 4895 *4295</p>
        <p>WICMiltinilli, tk8295</p>
        <p>T-Toe Loadad Nice Bae  ................  SSfcw.V.</p>
        <p>f ilifi&amp;amp;illX-lCS. - ^</p>
        <p>Back. 5 spaad Air, AM-FM Stereo 12.000 rm .</p>
        <p>14 speed. AM-FM. Oranga.</p>
        <p>1979PMtiac PhtMii,</p>
        <p>12dr.Landau.Auto.AM-FMStarao,Air,6cyf.Baige ....</p>
        <p>197SDatsii2nZ.</p>
        <p>{4 apaad. AMFM Staieo. Ak. 54.000 mNa*. Midmght Blue</p>
        <p>Unjjetalaicriiser,. . *</p>
        <p>|4X4,4speec! Biue.Nice</p>
        <p>cM.</p>
        <p>' 7  "  'f</p>
        <p>" I T-Top. Loadad. Nice^Barge</p>
        <p>ISRCInnMSMldaitPiS</p>
        <p>S4vw.AM.FWl Tape. Air. Automatic. 34.000 mMes</p>
        <p>197iziPciglpi-</p>
        <p>WfuM, 4 Spaad. ANFFM-tape. 30.000</p>
        <p>^ 1919 Chnnlttlbliki Classic lakat 1Rd95</p>
        <p>l2dr..Loadad.MlntGriao,301W)milas  W  iWW</p>
        <p>1919 Cknrsltr laBani WaiN, 1Rd95</p>
        <p>Whita 23 000 rmlea..............  V  IIrV</p>
        <p>ST CAROLIN</p>
        <p>1^  0,  '  t  Ani  J</p>
        <p>lERCURY^</p>
        <p> 'V</p>
        <p>LING0LN*</p>
        <p>-'2201 Dickinson Ave.-West Eiid Circle* GreenvUle. N.C. 27834</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0052" />
        <p>i' '    I  j</p>
        <p>\.  '  ^ *. V</p>
        <p>D4^V DMy RSt^'*-: A</p>
        <p>133 Mob41 Horn# For Ron</p>
        <p>la X ^. . . r oonXttton marrM cOi&amp;gt; only</p>
        <p>J BCOnOCMA. turnwhyt mglt&amp;gt;0 &amp;gt;M&amp;gt;me At*o lo* 1^ loot ** OH*.  ---  *413</p>
        <p>L?*2?1^"''S~''S</p>
        <p>rtt^ **vrwr ano tir Mfimr . ru-M.</p>
        <p>, fumiil*d carpa* no paH. na</p>
        <p>} KCHK30M moba*  </p>
        <p>montn. i OWOB 73t7* er</p>
        <p>ytSTTT</p>
        <p>I MOROOM tvrruttmLjn PajA  cKHdroo. marriad coupa 7S0 50H anar___</p>
        <p>m Offico Spoco For Ron</p>
        <p>P6 LEASE 0 Muara^ o^a paca E&amp;gt;cal4an locattap Ca*t</p>
        <p>new OEFKES av^i^</p>
        <p>dt</p>
        <p>Mmtiar 1 if yoo ara toohln* ^ _ aMIca doaigoad *o your pacinca Hora, tbar pK* your oftea nom </p>
        <p>___J  yoor  won  *9rara  *oo*M</p>
        <p>maw oHica wi ta locatad m Oakrryyit ^a*aaalanal Ptaia For aZm. CAU 73*JMe o^ asmo</p>
        <p>oefi^ *j*</p>
        <p>iiltia fwrnMAad SO</p>
        <p>I, tillTia fwrminaa a ilto^ Van FlonMoa, 71-tOf.</p>
        <p>OAKMOWT PLAZA &amp;gt;3W W .o* prima anica ip^a *  p(*</p>
        <p>lacratanr. and loraga I carp^. TBWaTs</p>
        <p>poeaptton all IZl.</p>
        <p>FICE FOR Rttrr ixn fauib n Siraa. not a FM ^</p>
        <p>lioe iquar* faaf. * oRh racaiyon 3rFia^Aai:BCiaH,MM</p>
        <p>ipCE SPACE lar raof on M</p>
        <p>E</p>
        <p>^ *?uri</p>
        <p>al haa and "air PMnty ai Ing Individual eHtcm ar up la souart Mal Avalladla nmv II 7SA 3300 day*. A l W "y</p>
        <p>?ra</p>
        <p>s FOR LEASE Contad</p>
        <p>Wona. ?32m.</p>
        <p>gf.TgTttaz</p>
        <p>SiMCLE OFFICES, larand maU idt. toratront tpaca RaaaanaMa</p>
        <p>mita, itoratront</p>
        <p>Cali Joa Booian. 753 7ia*</p>
        <p>ay**"*</p>
        <p>M EVANS Straat Mal Nadr</p>
        <p>Formarly occupiad ^</p>
        <p>rdav Amanean Financia</p>
        <p>tll_</p>
        <p>131</p>
        <p>Rooms For Ron</p>
        <p>PMIMt$M0 ar unt^lshtjd</p>
        <p>unlwarlty anfadtffla. Cail .7iHli</p>
        <p>143 Roommoto Wonod</p>
        <p>E ROOMMATE noadad to</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;lco apartmanf ttti pm ly amployad partan 7$J</p>
        <p>_ S,*u</p>
        <p>7S3 ion attfr I</p>
        <p>E ROOMNUTES uantod o badroom houM IWO par utlIWa. 7JH.7</p>
        <p>female roommala dailrad yUheut cbUdron to Uva M my homo MAydatl 7HWt_nirSJI</p>
        <p>8!LV5^..33?;S</p>
        <p>KffiUiJSfi-IStSSs::</p>
        <p>ajia</p>
        <p>ROOMMATE naodad M badroom apartmant tWph utUHIa Locatod at Eaatbrooh Cali</p>
        <p>ZSiterZaitii-</p>
        <p>144</p>
        <p>WantodToBi/r</p>
        <p>iSi'SeaTsi</p>
        <p>WANT TO RUY pina and cyprat</p>
        <p>Scdttand Nock Phona aA*lII or *'</p>
        <p>140</p>
        <p>WontodToLoow</p>
        <p>;CO IRANTO Cali 74A3H4</p>
        <p>141</p>
        <p>WwitodToRon</p>
        <p>BsssBsrr ^</p>
        <p>CLAMFiOWSPLAY</p>
        <p>^.r,\ -r,</p>
        <p>-'^-jjl I 111-^-</p>
        <p>CaOtfAIL OPQAlLiniC10</p>
        <p>Cease* OnweMtf b* Weafca</p>
        <p>jSWW#e|^</p>
        <p>FOR RENT</p>
        <p>4l3Squar* F*l OffiM ShHr Avaiabto Rd StrRwt OfflM Mkttng</p>
        <p>Downtown QrMnvWt</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>Con</p>
        <p>MINI HOMESTEAD</p>
        <p>2 acres cleared.'IVA wooded refurbished modular. 24 X 28 workshop, insulated. Excellent land potential, no restrictions. Home and shop in woods. 2 miles west of hospital. Near McGregor Downs. $49,500.758-5488 shop, 758-8241 home.</p>
        <p>n  eSs5=-_</p>
        <p>FORRENT</p>
        <p>sModern</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 ANO SADTER!</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>752-1010</p>
        <p>^ Forcease ^ Commercial Space</p>
        <p>tar  am.</p>
        <p>Eastbrook Drive</p>
        <p>, behind King &amp;amp; Queen Restauranf</p>
        <p>752-1010</p>
        <p>- NEW OFFERING</p>
        <p>1% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION, Owner fintncing at 12%. witti small down payment. 12 miles from 264 Bypass. Large home witti all the trimmings. Call Jonathan Elliot. Usting Broker at Century 21 Lanco ReMty.  ,  *  -  ^</p>
        <p>Office Space</p>
        <p>223 W. Tenth street</p>
        <p>Includes utilities,-janitorial and parking available</p>
        <p>Contact</p>
        <p>752-1020</p>
        <p>Modern Office Space For Rent</p>
        <p>Shore Drive Plaza Building</p>
        <p>^ Near CourthouseS</p>
        <p>1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and park Ing available.</p>
        <p>Contact</p>
        <p>Moore &amp;amp; Saoter</p>
        <p>752-1010</p>
        <p>YOU NEID A GOOD lUSON TO SILia THE IIGNT lUlLDEI</p>
        <p>WE GIVE YOU 3</p>
        <p>SUPERIOI WOMMANSNIP LOWEI TOTAL COH . SUPERIOK DESIGNS</p>
        <p>M08LEY-MARCU8 REALTY Agant for Cornwall Conatruetlon Co.</p>
        <p>EXECUTIVE</p>
        <p>HOUSEKEEPER</p>
        <p>ExiwrtMicd In leMiidlng control. tnyonlocT *4 pioyoo roMlono lor I M coiwoneon hoM In RoMgh. North CoroNno. Roply</p>
        <p>omployinowl Motory lo:</p>
        <p>Area Supofvloor MioskMiVeNeyInn P.O. Sox 1M2S RIM0h. N.C. 27W9</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Experienced</p>
        <p>LP Gas and Fuel</p>
        <p>Oil Serviceman, Serviceman i</p>
        <p>QUAILRIDGE HM esuwished itoeif end sales have gone well, but we do have a tew available. Move on into easy living and let us pay yow cloaing coats. Come and see how much more you can get for yoor per square foot doilar. Townhome living could be in your future.</p>
        <p>Your Builder Assures Value with Quality 5 HOMECRAFT HOMES</p>
        <p>IF YOU ASE NOVIRO TO A NEW</p>
        <p>CITY</p>
        <p>00 yow h* c*y  For</p>
        <p>LhHnr'.lnWcly yooorSNa 10. K*w m Mtl WON ** Mior yv s 1hr Yow com I in oof mc W con hflo v *</p>
        <p>mti or VO* 0  "* P*** *" no non*</p>
        <p>Dont mlM thN eoMon op-portunHy to MOumo  113% loan wHh poymorrt unOor t3SI for I Hka now I bodreom. 1H bath brlcfc raneh on  eomor lot Mh a garago and Hroplaco In thn groat room It'a bottor to look than lo bo aorry!</p>
        <p>DAVIS REALTY 7U-3eOO MARY WARD, HOSTESS</p>
        <p>'  .i:  r  '</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>Pitt-Groone Production Crodil Aooociation is offering for sole tho following automobiles:</p>
        <p>1) 1977 OWsmobNc Royale, and beige, 4-door, $9.109 miles, AM-FM-storoo-radio, AC, power</p>
        <p>doors and locks, good con-</p>
        <p>dHion.</p>
        <p>2) 1978 Chevrotot impsU, silver, 4-door. AM-FM. AC, 49,900 miles, good conditon</p>
        <p>.11  C</p>
        <p>attractive MOIdE-with over 1700 aquaro lool taaiolully docoralod don with tirofXoco and atovo. poaaibiiity o* aomo</p>
        <p>1-?-^</p>
        <p>May bo seen at PHt-Greene PCA office. 100 East First Street. GreenvWe. North CaroNns, from 1:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m., Monday through Frfdsy.</p>
        <p>; Gre</p>
        <p>^lE</p>
        <p>AN bids must bo in the GreenvWe office by Thursday. February 29,1M1. Bids wNI ba opened at 9:00 a.m Friday, February 27.</p>
        <p>Sale terms aro cash or approved credH pre-arranged wHh the Association. Pltt-Groene PCA reserves the to refect any or sH</p>
        <p>Solar passive design with active solar hot water heating system. Over $2000 available in tax credit. Three bedrooms, two full baths, great room and much more on this lovely wooded lot. As your electric bill continues to rise, think about the energy design of the future available today. Over 1600 feet in this story and one hell. Priced in the low fTO's.</p>
        <p>Pkil Partin LietiRg Broker</p>
        <p>REALTY WORLD</p>
        <p>CLARlf-BRANCH;</p>
        <p>realtors</p>
        <p>.^,756-6336</p>
        <p>IE*' T</p>
        <p>; CXiNVENTlENTLV LOCATED</p>
        <p>owner financing, bedrooms. 2 baiha. formal areas, one of QroenvlUd'a mcaot aubdivtsona. recreation lor the whole lem-ly...SS2,SOO 113% loan, aeaeumplion.</p>
        <p>O CTOT  A R K</p>
        <p>A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:</p>
        <p>One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments*Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or BalconySpaciou8 Living Areas-Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free RetrigeratorPantry*Washer and Dryer Connections*Adequate StorageFully CarpetedCablevlsionEnergy Saving HeatpumpsFully In-sulated*Smoke Detectors.  Located  Adjacent  to</p>
        <p>Piof' kwonofly Monogeo Sy  Ooctors  Park  and  Hospital</p>
        <p>remco east,' I.'.</p>
        <p>  ^  Si  ^  '  1  r  C</p>
        <p>ConfochJUOY BANKS</p>
        <p>!J&amp;gt;=</p>
        <p>inc:</p>
        <p>j</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT</p>
        <p>^ P.O. Box 6024 Gr;iv{iU, NX. 27B34 Doys: ftf/75B-4041 Nights C WRokRfids: 919/75B-1535</p>
        <p>TO SHOPPING A SCHOOLS-Faafures workahoo for Dad w the on* car garage, and family will anioy tha basketball iTM m the fenced m beck yard Mom. you will be daiighted to wotk in yout cheerful kitchen &amp;amp; serving in your neet breakfast area It will also be a |oy &amp;lt;0 &amp;lt;1 mth your tamily m the living room by the ftre plus d bedrooms and ample storage &amp;amp; also hae a carport. Home has FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. S449Q0</p>
        <p>LIKE PRIVACY-Get away from the traffic and hustta by</p>
        <p>LtU^</p>
        <p>movtng into ttin attractnS J* oms, ne</p>
        <p>bungalow, bodrooms and cosy sttuatad ona and on# third acras. As sume</p>
        <p>I Ma loen and have payments fundar *300. $349W/r5</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0053" />
        <p>^EDTIPTON AGENCY^ NEW LISTING</p>
        <p>T&amp;gt;tDiylWIor.GroMvUe.N.C.-*Btay.Fibnar *' t</p>
        <p>mm IMlNf: TUtm Mrmm hmm \m AydM PanM**HoMflnMioiR9 Caltor '</p>
        <p>OWHT Am  Md HMtfs  Ml Mi Mr toraoM</p>
        <p>amm ai AytfM: tompmrni ttmarn*. mm mm</p>
        <p>Mi Mi|. TAi to pilM of S4t,M mM M MmI twIwViMhr.</p>
        <p>TMo olAicMi iWM AMroooi hWM Ai TucAiAOi Am mmiti ootitndAn Imiwm; emm M. m oNy Imm,</p>
        <p>iMi|AAoftwod. any oro. CM to Mi Mi AoMi</p>
        <p>Oe yw Me IpmMi Mwr? IMM Iwr biireeiM? Ym oMd Mi MM Amm licaMi In CAwry Oti M tor- iWM.Mo&amp;lt;M MnM- PA i coam M. Ommi li AMm AmMitM.</p>
        <p>LMMy IA&amp;gt;M AMpomi Amm Ai EmIoM raMy fw M mMMMo</p>
        <p>ley:</p>
        <p>Two AMHi mNMM lor</p>
        <p>oiM. S1I.M; O) S. aroono SiroM.  CM  tor</p>
        <p>TApm AMroo Awm Ai AyMn prteM Ai MM-M'i: UtoAMiAiAn. IVh AM, gmgi- PMe. toioM ywi^</p>
        <p>Laki QIanwood</p>
        <p>A lovely new ranch home on a beautifully wood</p>
        <p>ed lot. Ideal location on SR 1728 Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Take time today to spend a few minutes with us and see this pretty home. Karen Rogers is your hostess.</p>
        <p>This Is a well kept older home. 900 plus heated square feet on a 80 X150 lot. A little paint and this home Is ready for occupancy. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and a large family room. Nice starter home, a home for older couples or maybe rental property. Mark Brown', 756-0911, evenings  758-1263.</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>The Real Estate Corner</p>
        <p>^LUiU.IILM ..</p>
        <p>ID TIPTON AOINCT</p>
        <p>UU MTATI AND WillMIICe</p>
        <p>m OrMnvAto Blvd. arMftvNW. N.C. 77134 TitopAoM: 79Mt11</p>
        <p>*i| "T,</p>
        <p>Mark Brown TAompton HOME: 7S-123</p>
        <p>LIST WITH US</p>
        <p>LIST WITH us</p>
        <p>$65,000</p>
        <p>I Thanks A Lot JcPimcttT</p>
        <p>Thanka A Lot Jeannette</p>
        <p>Thanks A Lot Jeannette</p>
        <p>Ttoii AMroM Aoim on Norrto StroM tor only S3I.I</p>
        <p>Ai |wd eondMon; loreo lei; peoofbto Z* iiWWMtoi</p>
        <p>OAoettono: HIgAway S3 to SB 1721. BlgAI tom, croM traeka and oontkwo atowot to AHoraoctton of SB im. Opon Homo M on rlgAI atoa.</p>
        <p>ESTATE REALTY COMPANY</p>
        <p>752-5058</p>
        <p>id</p>
        <p>JarvMaDorMI</p>
        <p>7SZ-3M7</p>
        <p>DUFFUS REALTY INC</p>
        <p>756-5395</p>
        <p>THANKS A LOT</p>
        <p>FOR MAKING US NO.l</p>
        <p>IN SALES AND LISTINGS OVER</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;1</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>ht</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>P</p>
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        <p>THE PAST YEARS AND MONTHS</p>
        <p>DufluT^</p>
        <p>MCMBCW</p>
        <p>Realty</p>
        <p>Inc.</p>
        <p>201 Commerce Street</p>
        <p>PEua</p>
        <p>OttciOpMl SP N Today OiCaUTAli WidMd Su Henaon Realtor Durlat Noa-OfHcc Houra PlcaacC^I 756-3375</p>
        <p>LOTSOFTREESI</p>
        <p>This four bedroom spiit-ievol is located on a lovely wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. A screened porch and recreation room compliment this lovely setllng! Call today. $84,900  ,3  _</p>
        <p>U STOPRENTING I Purchase your own atlordeble three bedroom home with fireplace situated in a quiet convenient location. 135,000</p>
        <p>DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD Situated on a corner lot in a very desirable neighborhood, this new two-story Colonial built by Tommis Little Builders, Inc., fMtures ail formal areas, 4 bedrooms. ^ baths, wood dock and double garage $97,800  0^3</p>
        <p>H</p>
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        <p>NEED MORE ROOM-WHO DOESka 4 bedroom home in popular, convenient neighborAood cloM to achooie and shopping, if four bedrooms is not enough, this home also features a spacious recreation room plus a laro* storage building at the rear of the lot, A HOME WITH A LOT OF POSSIBILITIES FOB UNDER $50,000! $49.500</p>
        <p>ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS This apacioue Cape Cod, built by Tom Chapin provides a vast array of elegant appointments accented by a large fireplace in the greet room. There are four bedrooms, dock, E-300 rating and Is located on acre lot. $92.000</p>
        <p>D</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>\l\</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>NEWUSTING</p>
        <p>pok</p>
        <p>SfHS</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>WMT FAST ACTION M A SUNir lURKiT?</p>
        <p>We Cannot Guarantee That Your Home Will Be Sold in A Hurry, But We Can Tell You That We Will Work Very Hard In Order To Sell H. We Have Made MANY SALES SINCE JANUARY 1. And Our Record Speaks For Itself. Obviously, With This Number Of Sales, We Have Lowered Our Inventory And Want More Listings. So. If You Are Contemplating The Sale Of Your Home, Give Ua A Call And Let Us Discuss The Marketing Of Your Home.</p>
        <p>RED OAK</p>
        <p>A lovWy natural front yard with beautiful trees combined with a choice home, make this something that you should sae Threa bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with tirepiace CeH ua today Thelma Whitahurst. Listtng Brokar.tn.900</p>
        <p>EXECUTIVE HOME Thia 4 bedroom home features over 3,100 heated square feet, 3'A baths, formal areas, family room with fireplaca and exposed beams, marbie foyer, double carport, atudy pfua a lot more! $100.000</p>
        <p>-40 LOVE"</p>
        <p>You dont have to be 40 to LOVE this new 3 bedroom home with over 1900 square feet, formal areas, family room with fireplace and much more all located within walking distance of the tennis courts and pool. $75,000</p>
        <p>IMMEDUTE OCCUPANCY , This 3 bedroom Spanish Flanch is ready for your inspection. Great room with fireplace, double garage located in a quiet, stable area. $51,500</p>
        <p>A GOURMET KnCHEN</p>
        <p>With many extras awaits you in this tine traditional home nestled in the trees in Grayleigh. Urge den with fireplace and built-in woodbox in addition to formal living room, dining room, and foyer with hardwood floors. Four bedrooms, 2V! baths and 2-car garage. $115,000</p>
        <p>R I</p>
        <p>S</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;1</p>
        <p>READY TO MOVE INTO Converttont ranch home in Lake Qlenwood. Efficient heet-pump in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with garage $57,500</p>
        <p>MOVE INTO TODAY Excellent starter home built by Crayton and Associates features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths or contemporary living at its nest m one oOreenv1ea newest areas $48.900</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>*</p>
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        <p>i;</p>
        <p>VERSATILE HOME</p>
        <p>Versatile room arrangement in this three bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Family room or hobby room as well as recreation room. Convenient location In Eastwood. $59,500</p>
        <p>UWEGUNWOOO LOMiy oodKi lot k  preifr new nnck hom* Tkras badroonw. two bh*. ioyw, grsai room mm flrtpiaca. dkwig room, owag* tM.OOO</p>
        <p>llt/nAPIAOJUSTABU NOITGACe TrwnoahomomCwiiiiothMU 3/1% APR AdfuoDbe mongoe* moiwy lor iti Hntncmg ImoroMwe grooi room wtk firtplseo, dining room, ifirtt bodroomt twoboiht gangt M7.W)</p>
        <p>in lAfSAaiUSTAMi NOtTCAGE Oorgoouo mm WMMmoburo Throt bodroomt W bomt. imng room dm-mg room. broaktM iroo. Wm fanWy room Ml bwK- ml md nrtpUci Mtcroaovi ovon, mooO dock Horigo bunding tnj.OSO</p>
        <p>NESTLED IN THE PINES Thit convenient 4 bedroom brick ranch has been completely repainted inside. Living room, family room and three baths $59,900</p>
        <p>GARDEN HOME Delightfully different garden style new home in Camelot Great room with fireplace in the mtdat of the natural wooded setting is open to an oversized deck. The master suite has its own private deck and one of the other 2 bedrooms overlooks an enclosed atrium. This convenient kitchen and laundry rooms are adjacent to the garage Must see to appreciate this unique home $09 .000</p>
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        <p>COUNKYSQUtt To. tvM. lour Mdroom homM le bt bum PoawbmrwmwkMomt FMA-Z36 FHA. VA knmcmg BuMw m* pm/tto</p>
        <p>emm COM and pome Can ui kx</p>
        <p>AVWN</p>
        <p>I bvM badroonw and</p>
        <p>ayumvsQUtt</p>
        <p>Fumaca only ona yaar okJ hoof la yaar oid Limng room mth Irtpiaoa dmmg iraa. laundry room HwdMod Soort undtr carpal Sknga buddmg. Mndow unk MS.M</p>
        <p>US SAMI ADJUST AML NOCTGACE</p>
        <p>Yat. Sie nt Charry Oak* iwma can bt fmancad a 12 3fl% APR ad|utabia. rwa mongaga Four badroom* iwo' baSM, prally grati room t firapiac* dmmg room, lutchan mtfi braaktam araa Dack aipandabiaattic S7I.SH</p>
        <p>ROCK$PmGS An wat of btaubfui rtiMntiai boma* wiihm aaung estanca of iha unmarw-ty TIm chorea homa ha* dvaa btdroomt. 2%bai*. kvrng room nth fvtpiaca. dmmg room, tamiiy room &amp;lt;mh hraplaca. racraabon room kannai ganga tia.M.</p>
        <p>LVNNOAU  *</p>
        <p>If you tvar mtxad to irva m dim mca waa. tut  41 Four badroom* thraa bam*, graal room ailh hraplaca. dmmg . room. aaMrkiffl. garaga hew tiS.m</p>
        <p>UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY Wood burning stove in great room in this unique 3 bedroom contemporary with lovely woodland views. Special staircase with loft and attic storage. New carpet and extensive decks $63,500</p>
        <p>lOX LOAN ASSUMPTION This vont last long! Three bedroom, 2 bath home features formal rooms, den with woodstove, heat pump, only 2/b years old located in popular and prestigious Tucker Estates $66,000</p>
        <p>QUIET RETREAT A wonderfully quiet retreat in Holly Hills! This elegant home is in beautiful surroundings beside a pool. Sunken living room with adjacent dining room. These, and the family room have access to a deck which covers the entire rear of the house. The kitchen Is a gourmet's delight and the adjacent multi-purpose room opens to the carport and storage The 3 bedrooms open to the rear deck and have large sliding glass doors $174,000</p>
        <p>C.</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>OUPIEX</p>
        <p>DupW* WM only OM year oM Each (M consiM of two badroom* w</p>
        <p>POUMU LOAN ASMWnON A112 7/1 APR m Ctub Pbia* Francli Pro-mcto Tfna badrooma. two baih*. toyar. Mng room wMi Hraplaca braMM araa. micwwava. aood dack.</p>
        <p>MrtoaWM</p>
        <p>UOWOOOGIIEENS iwgt daiachad garaga and &amp;lt;mrk*hop Thraa badroom* bam wmgroom dm-waa, cirport Nncad yard and pod</p>
        <p>kvrng room, dmmg prat, kachan</p>
        <p>a air Each unM rama</p>
        <p>and monea Canvalair kx 1290 par monfli M.W)</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>FABMVIU .</p>
        <p>I Thraa badroom and bi ranch homa .. waman to Highway 2M Lmng room, dmmg araa monge ahad Vary iHca.MtJOO</p>
        <p>WINDVklOGE</p>
        <p>Choca condominium mSwtraaiaOon</p>
        <p>of RAndy Ridga. Thraa badrooma. 2% batw, k&amp;gt;4 room w4h hrapiaca dmmg</p>
        <p>room and chaarfui kAchan pabo tt2 W</p>
        <p>CAMUWICK Four badrooma. llwaa badia and partact kx a largar tamdy Formal wan Famay loOm wrth fkapiaca doubf* garaea Spacwui and roodad corner kM Fruatraaa Skxaga W.Hb</p>
        <p>Y IMNIEIVRU</p>
        <p>Buy.rantorraotwiihopaonlobuy Vou can ertioy country wid only b I I mw**'onud*n Thre^efl^oorns</p>
        <p>MOORTSKACH A waiartroni "A trama and only 3S fiunutat iTom (^aanvea on pretty Chocowinity Bay Four bedroom* and' bath kvrng room, dmmg wa* un porch, mane haat. two wmdow wr condibon una*. wok*hop Vacation or yaar round kvrng. $96.900</p>
        <p>BROOK VAUfV Aaaumabia loan at lh% APRI Batubful. on a kxwly atopmg lot Naar ckib houaa and pool Sii badrooma. 3iy batha. loyar, kving room, dmmg room, braikiaat room, famky rodm with hraplaca. racraabon room $133.000 HcGREGOR DOWNS Eya appaakng conlamporary Pnvaia natural aaiong Slala loyar lour or liva badroom*. kvxig room. dmmg. room, family room loft, two hraplac* 2Vi badtt. tuaanad porch, many eitrai double garaga $ia.000</p>
        <p>LOTFORSAU A too 1200 lot m Oakmont Profeaaionai Plaza ZonadOAl $30.000 LOTFORSAU Baywood Subdmawn Thrae kX* of one acre and two acre* $22.000 and $32 000 aach</p>
        <p>WAKE UP TO GREAT VIEW</p>
        <p>Located in Lake Glenwood, this brick ranch has 100 feet of lake frontage Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screenednn back porch, ,double car garage 12 3/8% per annum financing available to qualified buyer. $66,500</p>
        <p>CHOOSE YOUR COLORS Large comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch being built in popular Westhaven III by Tommie Little Builders Choose your own colors ar&amp;gt;d carpets in this fine home $86,500</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>71</p>
        <p>D</p>
        <p>P.</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>SNUG, COZY AND CONVENIENT An E-300 energy efficient charmer with the low bills to move it. Only a short walk to shopping, this two-story traditional home I has all the room a growing family needs Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths on a quiet street. $83,500</p>
        <p>quiet NEIGHBORHOOD</p>
        <p>This stately four bedroom home occupies a corner lot in one of the fastest growing neighborhoods in town Convenient formal rooms and family room with fireplace Buy in time to choose your own colors. $67,500</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>AVDCN  I</p>
        <p>T1w*a bddroom ranch homa Uvmg rqom dvung room kitchen garaga Unit air conditional, outbuilding I $&amp;lt;2.9S0</p>
        <p>Only a</p>
        <p>HORSESHOE ACRES</p>
        <p>tram tht madical</p>
        <p>liS/IXADMTARU MORTGAGE Thia quakly naw homa in Tuckar Eawaa can ba Imancad at 12 3/$ APR/</p>
        <p>Woodad kx. Thraa badroom* 2% badw. kwig room, formal dmmg room, tamay room widi firapiaca braahfatt waa and douixa garaga $07 300</p>
        <p>V ^ OAKHURST "</p>
        <p>Qutat waa BaaubfuUy woodad kX An idaal homa. m tha city school yttam. but no cay tua*. knprataiva lour</p>
        <p>badroom and thraa bath homa wXh all ---,  -----------</p>
        <p>fcxmW and mformai waaa Foyar . i/wog j tng kx on a qmat cuWa-ac IT^/.OOO room, dmmg room, txaakfaat waa prat-</p>
        <p>IMMACIAATE</p>
        <p>I In every way! The manicured centipede lawn leads to a beautifully decorated interior^ Formal as well as informal areas, wooden deck, four bedrooms and baths. This charm is evident in this well-cared for home. $87,900</p>
        <p>A HOUSE TO BE EXCITED ABOUT Located in Club Pines on a lovely shaded lot. this traditional 2-story built by Tommie Little Builders is one to be excited about Features formal rooms with hardwood floors, family room with built-ins and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, P/t baths with deck and 2 car garage $101,500</p>
        <p>EXECUTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD</p>
        <p>See this sparkling 4 bedroom, 2V bath home with everything you need to live or entertain with grace and charm $91.500</p>
        <p>U3TF0RSAU ^</p>
        <p>ChMca comer kx m Brandywine Sut&amp;gt;-dwision. $11.000  Md</p>
        <p>LOTFORSAU  Brook VaAey Large wooded and siop-</p>
        <p>WILLIAMSBURG DEUGHT</p>
        <p>A true Williamsburg lover's delight All the colors you would expect with hardwood floors in the formal areas. Large family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets. Kitchen with extra counter space arid Jenn-Aire range. Breakfast room, four bedrooms, 2% baths, extras abound in this well cared for home. $96,000</p>
        <p>INNOVATIVE STRUCTURE</p>
        <p>And use of materials make this Salt Box very interesting. Its air ofiformalityT^is accented by a large den with built-ins and fireplace. Three exceptionally large bedrooms and formal living and dining rooms are featured E-300 rating and built by Watson and Associates $89,500</p>
        <p>AVOEN</p>
        <p>Choic* rwicti nonw Three bedroom*. 11h bMh* kvxig room dtnmg room , klt-</p>
        <p>dwn. gwige 2$ 130 outbuAdmg Nice KX $42300</p>
        <p>(Ctiooi No cay taxe*i Three bedroom*.</p>
        <p>tvro bM* grew room wrth Iwepliee. dmngroom.cwport $S0.$00,</p>
        <p>coumn.......</p>
        <p>Ckwe 10 aw city hmrtt and convenient</p>
        <p>ty twMly room wrth hreptace and buW-In* Spanou* recreation room A pwlect home kx your Iwniiy Poeaibie towtaeumption $12.900</p>
        <p>LOTFORSAU Arbor Bluft* Waahmgton N.C Choce kX that tace* Tranters Creek $20 000.</p>
        <p>10 town Three bedroom*, two belh*. kving room dining room, tarnky room, deck garaga SptciouakX $91.910</p>
        <p>CLOSRtG COSTS PAID Naw home* m pratty Edwards Acre* Threa bedroomt. 1% bath* kvrng room, dmmg araa. garaga. cenvai ax.. FMA 236 . FHA , VA or conventional rman-cmg at 12 3f$ APR adiuatabie mortgage $46.$$l</p>
        <p>RED OAK</p>
        <p> I tront yard with beautiful trata</p>
        <p>^ Threa bedrooma. two bWh*. loyer living room, dmtng room, tamrty room wrth hrapiaca Vary nca. $0t.$$0.</p>
        <p>I2S/OXAOJUSTABU MORTGAGE Th btauMul homa m Lynndale has 12 3/$% APR adjustibl* rale modgaga money aveaebie. m mieratt rates gam ba this low? Four badroom* 3Vy bath*, toyer, kving room, dtnmg room, tonily room wrth fkepiac* Wooded tot, ncelylandecaped $107.000  ,</p>
        <p>^ LOTFORSAU</p>
        <p>Nee tot mGreenheki Terrace $7900</p>
        <p>CAUCO</p>
        <p>I Uvi m me countnr and en)oy the good e&amp;lt; ApproxaiwHly 1.$ acre* Three bedrtxxnt. 2% bem*. Hving room, famt-I ly room wrth hreptace. doutXe carport Spaciou* workshop and g*r*ge $.000</p>
        <p>CAMRXRfICK</p>
        <p>. Oxect route to me hoapttNind medical schooi Prtoy woodad KX. Three bedroom, two ba ranch Grew room with Hreptace. dinmg room, garage $01.900</p>
        <p>LYNNDAU  _y  -</p>
        <p>Reduced m pnce  you alway* wanted to hee m ttka grew area, this may be your opportunrty! Five bedroom*, three bWta. kvmg room, dmxtg room. tamXy room wrth firoploco. double gorage Now only $100.900</p>
        <p>TRANSFERRCO TO GREENVRU Wnto or can coNact for our haa home packet All the besc mhxmWion you need, including map sctkxX* churches. taxes, homes and cXher important intormabon We wki make motel reservation*. ineet tnd return you to the */r-poft Fnendty and professional serve*</p>
        <p>ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS</p>
        <p>Just minutes away from town, this custom built home is a dream come true for an active family. Every Imaginable amenity has been incorporated into this custom plan There is one upstairs room which can be used as a fourth bedroom, ritlayroom or teen retreat The utility room is large enough (or any sewing project or family hobby. Two car garage, storage and many built-in features $140,000</p>
        <p> __/  ELEGANT  DESIGN  _ ________</p>
        <p>Williamsburg in Lynndale is brand new and offers available financing. Family room with wet bar. garage, deck, huge | gameroom and study in additioivto 4 bedrooms Elegant in design and quality built by Tommie Little &amp;amp; Associates. $159.000</p>
        <p>LAKEEUSIVORTH A tour bwktxxn. three bWh tudor</p>
        <p>COWflRY Towering oek* wid kxx acre* Grew</p>
        <p>Foyer Nvmg room, dining room, iwniiy room mm firepleee. Worige hed A tour bedroom home lor a low pnce* Six-</p>
        <p>breektest wet. Florid* room, three bedroom*. 216 bWh* microweve oven Jenn-Air* range, large detached</p>
        <p>I $110.000</p>
        <p>Ml PERSONNU MANAGER</p>
        <p>Ttk* I* to announce another new s*r-vic* lor vow ktcommg, retoeWmg per-sonnW Dufful ReWty h* prepwed a *kd* preeentwion on QreenvXie and the locW we*. We cwi thus txiet yow incoming personnW on the city school*, ixkversrty mduWry, thoppmg medlcW tacrtfliet. recreibon homes etc We can brief your people k&amp;gt;-dnxduWiy. a* a group or pemaps even bnef a group  lex prelent tocWwn Our *M* preaentwion i* another service ot Dutiu* ReWty. Expert* ki retoca-</p>
        <p>YOULL FIND IcJEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. HOMES IN THE BEST OF PLACESI</p>
        <p>PRETTY ON THE OUTSIDE Fantastic on the inside! Built by Tommie Little Builders, this brick Williamsburg features hardwood ftoors In the formal rooms, family room-with fireplace, bar and built-ins, 4' bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, deck and garagej Ready to choose your favorite decor $133,400</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>CONTEMPORARY DEUGHT This 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home built by Watson &amp;amp; I Associates is situated on a wooded lot and features a sunken I tamiiy room with tirepiace and adpining dining area $64,800</p>
        <p>PRESTIGIOUS AREA Extra care has been given to detail in this quality built home by Stanley Peeden. Located in prestigious Lynndale there are formal rooms, den, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage The kitchen features the very popular Jenn-aire range and Micro-wave | oven, E-300 and HOW ratings $139,000</p>
        <p>hon</p>
        <p>MOOrSKACH Tkrae bedroom* and 116 OWh*. only i tree year* oid wid overlooking ChaeowMtv Bey. Svrtm, hWi. wa*w *ki* ___  ---- -</p>
        <p>wbMwwMsaw</p>
        <p>OFFICE OPEN 1-5  ,</p>
        <p>.fc r  123/8* APR ADJUSTABLE HATE MOOTGAGKAVAOABLE</p>
        <p>ftoe Hmmm. REALTOR.......... 7S6-S875   NaJrtteWktclMd. REAlToR...............  756^7779</p>
        <p>T&amp;gt;eborliHlwi.B.okf..........................7it-llB9  Cka$dw* Ntoi:REALTOR. Rule  ........752-6961</p>
        <p>MnwRofeta BewKat..,...........................75B-5B71  L jMcGeowty. REALTOR. CowuwcrcUl .-..756-4122</p>
        <p>TKMwh WhMMMwat REALTOR. GRi. CRS...........756^76  Awm Dirfha. REALTOR. GRI.........  756-2666</p>
        <p>uZL. C^ecK realtor.......................716^  Jek D-toa. REALTOR. GRI. CHS  756-5395</p>
        <p>lly  Wkl'  MWpvwwwi  mfnm  ......^ ......m   -</p>
        <p>eannette Cox Agency, Inc.</p>
        <p>[g,  756-1322  Anytime!</p>
        <p>REAlIQR Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS. GRI Home7S6-2521 Car 752-2247</p>
        <p>-TPr .-</p>
        <p>Vpra   .</p>
        <p>Syd Bailey , GRI 756-4965</p>
        <p>Marvin Hoar Broker 756-8387</p>
        <p>Thanks A Lot Jcanncttg_Thanks A Lot</p>
        <p>Marie Davte France* MalltoowT'-</p>
        <p>REALTOR  Realtor</p>
        <p>752-9767  756-6555</p>
        <p>Thanks A Lot Jeannettel</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0054" />
        <p>D-M-TlttlMy</p>
        <p>NC</p>
        <p>The Real</p>
        <p>Estate Corner</p>
        <p>NEW LISTING</p>
        <p>AFFORDABLE HOUSING - AFFOR</p>
        <p>. *.</p>
        <p>Convenient location-living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible loan assumption.</p>
        <p>We Have 12 3/8%</p>
        <p>Financing Avaiiable</p>
        <p>D.G. Nichols Agency</p>
        <p>WMktWoraIvy</p>
        <p>UstingBrokar</p>
        <p>Tsiem</p>
        <p>752-4012 750-0010 David NIchots On CaN</p>
        <p>I Tipton Agency</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>We StMl Have Available For A Limited Time. Funds For FHA 235 Housing. This Means If You Qualify Your FamF ly Can Obtain 4% Interest, On A New Home Loan. House Payments Could Be As Low As $235.00 Per Month. We StHI Have A Good Selection Of Lots Available. So Call Us Today To See If You Qualify.</p>
        <p>756-0911 I</p>
        <p>Co4onlaiNelglitt-S45.5M Dont maa thtt dianca locaoMn on an oicoNont prtca raduc-tton Thoao two homoa havo boon drooltcaMy roOucod.thoy muat go) CaM Century rLancoRoaNy TSMill</p>
        <p>W. MarkBroem Home 758-1283</p>
        <p>Ralph H. Thompeon HI Home 758-1283</p>
        <p>OrtJKj.</p>
        <p>LANCO</p>
        <p>REALTY</p>
        <p>QtOddV  ONISnOH 3iaVGH0d -</p>
        <p>756-5868</p>
        <p>WESTHAVEN  Aa oKaSoal locadoo plea a doobk mta ploo aa waWa lai mak thia oaa V-lalattMa. Caaipaw aaffcoro at S74.90.</p>
        <p>blouiit &amp;amp; ball realty</p>
        <p>rcehore  bulldere 756-3000</p>
        <p>7S2-aS19</p>
        <p>756-3880In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages,</p>
        <p>^dridg ,</p>
        <p>Southerland</p>
        <p>Realtors</p>
        <p>we also have_ special arrangements., for</p>
        <p>^  IP  .j</p>
        <p>financing on many of the homes below. Now may be the best time to buy!</p>
        <p>RESIDCNTIAL LOTS</p>
        <p>i,M  8.R.1SS2</p>
        <p>41.SI - Country Uvtng  S bodroom ranch, now paa hoatlnfl plant, OKcaWant condMton throuehout. Soiar wW pay points and ciooino coala. Approihnataty I miaa</p>
        <p>MAM - Lake EMaworth</p>
        <p>njn  4.2S Actao Mac Orager Oewna, Wooded lot. TMH  Stratford, a davolopiwant lota</p>
        <p>49,SM - BotM  I bodrooma. 2 fud bad, Svlog room, kll-etwn/don coaiblnatlon. Oas hoat. conlral air. ortra</p>
        <p>lot goaa with proporty for that aummor gardon. Out-</p>
        <p>atdoatoragobuSdmg.,</p>
        <p>OPEN HOUSE TODAY l:00-5K&amp;gt;e PM tlSSalvaiata BekedareSebdh</p>
        <p>48.M - Croat SI. - Ovar 19M aewaro fool J bodrooma. I batfw. Don, Uvtng room and DWng room. Waatwr. Dryor and Rofrtgorator stay*</p>
        <p>Como and lom Dick Evans. Moat, for an opportunity ot a . ilfottmo! Rocontly paintod makJo and out this 3 bodroom ranch can bo yours. Groat room, kitehon with dining araa. racraatton room, acroonod porch la loealad on a baaudfui woodad lot. sse.900.00</p>
        <p>OPEN HOUSE Today 2.eo-5;Oo pm SlOlBnHMorlch . Loho FHamoitb</p>
        <p>Thia la your opportunity 10 como too aN Iho  Mlraa' m ttua contomporary ranch. Groat room with firaptaca. acroonod porch, wood dock. 3 bodrooma.  baths Coma aoa ual S72.900M</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS</p>
        <p> Offico Location - Charloa Stroot, botwoan Itth and 14thStroata</p>
        <p>M,UI - Yorktown Spuara. Aaaumo loan at 12 7/1%, or now financing at 13 1/2%. fUod rata. 3 bodroom'</p>
        <p>townhouao. Don wHh roplaco. dmmg araa. pallo.</p>
        <p>S2,m - Loon Aaaumptlonl Aaauma I 3/4% PHA Lean. 4 bodrooma. 2 ful batba. fandly room wNh ftraplaco,</p>
        <p>leraial areee. large utSNy room. weS groomed lawn.</p>
        <p>M.IOS</p>
        <p>29.NI - OffleaSito-Oakinont</p>
        <p>Comor of Dlckirwen A Orando</p>
        <p>41,m - Wlntorvilo-1 bodrooma. 2% baths, tarnky room. Ut-chon wHh eating area. Approiknatoly 11.IM down and aaauma financing.</p>
        <p> DoSwood -1 bedroom ranch. 2 faS botha, don idlh liroplaco. largo kitchen with sating area. ----------JfT*AI --------</p>
        <p>M.M - Oalot Uiing. - Loeamd aa 24 aerea of land, imiiiiitiii D styta ranch. Inlartor toaturaa groat</p>
        <p>roam WHh old brtek flraptaca and atamad hardwood</p>
        <p>floor*. Formal dbdng roam. 4 bodrooma, 2H belha.</p>
        <p>Plaaty of country air bat looa than S mSoa from</p>
        <p>ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT SI2.MSI</p>
        <p>M,IM  Commorcial Lot Avo.</p>
        <p>S1.I</p>
        <p>43,M - Jarvla Stroot - Near E.C.U.  EicoMont property wHh rental potential. Ahiminum aiding aitarior. I bodrooma, 2 baths, over 20M aguara foal.</p>
        <p>  Below markal prtca wHh avaSabla</p>
        <p>fbmncing. N% loan avaSabio at 131/2%. fixod rate. I bodrooma. don with firoptaco, formal arooa, ai-eoSonl condMon, deuWo garage.</p>
        <p>.Ml - Prtoo Rodaood - Duck Crook - Year around vacation homo. 4 bodrooma. 2% bathe, greet room ailh wood WteSM  rMCfMMlliMI  rCMMM</p>
        <p>Vg^w I^MM^WPawwv v*M^av</p>
        <p>M.ni - Club Ptaaa - under conatraction. eonlamporary boma bast by Randy Randolph. 3 bodrooma, 2 bathe, tramandoaa great room. Cal offleo for ptana and dataSa. Paaakn aeiaf.</p>
        <p>f7.HI - New Sating. LeksOlonweod-located on largefenc-I weaded tot I bodreeaaa. 2 faS bathe, tamiy i</p>
        <p>with flrapiaco. forawi araaa, doubla garage</p>
        <p>n.lM - Cherry Oaka ra</p>
        <p>tW bathe, tramandoua</p>
        <p>4 porch. LEASE WITH OP-</p>
        <p>4M  Offtca She - Commaica Stroot, haart of the dty.</p>
        <p>I2,IM - Duplax  Only on# year oM - yaarty rental approx. S9,MI. S31.9M loan can be aasumod.</p>
        <p>M.SH  Duplox. Two yoaraoM-yearly rental approx. tS,m. $41,m loan avaSabia. can ba aaaumod.</p>
        <p>M.NS - Medical PtvWon. 22M square toot.</p>
        <p>I1.m  Oupiax - Now - Under construction - yoarty rental of la.MO. Each sida has 2 badrooma Md 1% baffta. Locatad at tha rtaw duplax dovalopmant, Shonart-doah. Soon to ba QraanvMas pramlor dupiox araa. $4S.IM lom avakabla at 131tt%.</p>
        <p>TIONTO SUYICaSLoalaaHodgaferdotato</p>
        <p>n.7-ChorTy Oaka - Over 2MI aguara.faol. Four a, 2% balha, Svlng aral dMng room, don</p>
        <p>and dock wHh over SM aguara foot Living Room and Obiing Room oemiooa/draporios and woodatova tayl Doubla Qaraga.</p>
        <p>13,m  PACE SETTER HOME! Chorry Oaka - Fricad below appraiaod vahiol Now carpet. 4 bodrooma. playroom</p>
        <p>M.MO - Shenandoah. Townhouaa duplox. 2 bodrooma each unH. $a.M lorn avakaWa at 13&amp;gt;k%.</p>
        <p>SM.MO - Mora For Your Money - Urge 3 bedroom ranch wHh aupor fenced back yard, doubla garage, and plenty of apoco. Brooroway. Laaaa with option to buy.</p>
        <p>SM Ml - Woathavon - WondortuI fmdly naiigKbotM - I bodrooma, 2 fu* batha, formal Svlog and dining room, dan wHhfiropiaca.</p>
        <p>tormal arana, acroonod back porch, doubla garage. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. CaN Louiaa Hodga fordolaSa.</p>
        <p>H3.MI - Brook VaSoy - 4 bodrooma, 3 tuM baths, hardwood floora, many dtala In don and study not normally lound In homoa In this prtea ranga. Located on cul-do-aoc.</p>
        <p>^ , . fStSIOENTIAL  \</p>
        <p>f I = ='.  -  ^  *'^1 P I   "</p>
        <p>il^SH -\Triilar and lot on Washington St., 2 bodrooma, % =*=33 bath.fuMyfumiahod ^  &amp;gt;-</p>
        <p>M.MI - Rosewood  Cedar aiding ranch. 3 badrooma. I .. batha, dlniog area, cathedral caking great room wHh ^ ftroptaco and dock. Irmulalod windowa and door f-w</p>
        <p>M.M  Camoiot  Contemporary wHh Anderson Thor-mopaiw windows. I bodrooma. 2 fuN batha. kitchon _  and cathedral coking groat room. Enjoy tvoninga aH-</p>
        <p>^  _ dng an tha dock overlooking the boautHui wooded</p>
        <p>- S loi.</p>
        <p>Iltjil - Chib Ptnoa  Umbor peg conatructlon wHh beautiful wood Hniahtwg work throughout. 3 - badrooma. 2% batha, 2MI aguara foot, cedar shake</p>
        <p> n -</p>
        <p>a.OM - Cottage- Crystal Beach approximatcty on# acre lot, walking diatanca to rtvar and bluff and boat landing. Including 3 extra lota.</p>
        <p>t U.9M - Bolvodora - Lom aaaumptlon lti^% wHh no cradH or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money alao avakaWa 1 bodrooma. 2 batha. 1M# aguara foot, wooded let.</p>
        <p>M.MO - Elmhurat Aroa-S,80l aguara foot in this prtca rattga la unboataWol 4 or 5 bodrooma. 2% batha, dm wHh firopiaco. recreation room wHh firoptaca, wood dock off back.  H</p>
        <p>29.MI: Clakmont Clrcio-2 bedroom bungalow. Uvbig room ^ , vkth firapiaea^ Utchm with oaHng area.</p>
        <p>M4N - Bofvodoro -1 bedroom  ranch, great room wHh</p>
        <p>fIraplaeo.kHehmwHh dining arm. racrw^i^</p>
        <p>acroanod porch, bmuttful lot. QuaSty throughout. '' Open houao today.</p>
        <p>M.SM - Tucker Eatatoa - Stately 2 tiory brick hotiw. 4 bodrooma, 2H botha. sunken famky room wHh firopiaco, formal Nving room, broken tSa tronf perch, .  deublocarport.V  </p>
        <p>^  II  -  ^ -   -w -  _</p>
        <p>71,Ml  Tucker EolMoa - 3 bodroom brick ranch. Fonwl on-by foyer, Nving end dining roenw, fooMy room adth fIroiNae*. gorago. wooded lot.  ^ f. --</p>
        <p>in,MI - Opportunity to our MM agumo toot, 4 ba^oom, 2 bath horn* in prasttglou* araa wMh potonttai on ron-,  tal property odieoeol to the heuee. 21X 41 twkwmlng</p>
        <p>I  pool on deublo lot.</p>
        <p>1M4M - Lyimdalo-4 bodrooma. I ft. calinga, gradoua fer-mal araaa. Famly room haa firoplaca and wai bar, ^prtnidar ayatam, wood dock</p>
        <p>21S4SI -1 bodroom wHh aoporato offico otoraga buldhig. on SH term of land nnor BoS* Fork, combkw homo</p>
        <p>27,Ml - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bodrooma, bath, porfact for stariarhomo.</p>
        <p>r.. it</p>
        <p>^  M.MI  - Tuckaheo - M% ttnancing avakabla at 131/2%, ftomi</p>
        <p>, rfT rat*. 3 bodroom*. 2 fuN batha, formal aroas, famky j^.MI _ifgpt md comforiabla Ayd*n-3 bsdrodms. both, Nv-^^i  tth  wood  stovs  that  ataya*  U</p>
        <p>------------------,__________  both,  Nv-^_</p>
        <p>ring room, dinirtg room, kJIchm wHh sating sroa. Hoat systsffl and roof oqly 4 yosrs oid.</p>
        <p>724N Lake DMwcrth  You muot ooo tMs contomporary . ranch to opprodot* aS Ha fin* "oilra touch**. Qraat room wHh firopiaco,'lead* out to. acroonod porch, then opm dock, wHh beautiful wooded lot Maalor bodroom avon ha* a parfer'-area for tha ao-cond dan. AMumaW* lom at 12%%.</p>
        <p>27S4M - TMs houao has awr* than our ad cm toN. If you b-  havo m Intorost bi owning one of tha finasi homo*</p>
        <p>g  In the area and would Hkamappointmont to aa* thia</p>
        <p>beautiful homo, eak us. A few faaturas ara; 3 acras of prefaaaionaiy landocapod grounds, privat* swim-</p>
        <p>M.SM - Nsar E.C.U. - Largo 2 story homo wHh 4 bedrooms. 2 fuk baths. Tramandoua dm wHh brick flrapiaco, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.</p>
        <p>M,9M - Brentwood - Locatad on a gulot cuida aac, tl^ 3 bodroom brick ranch is anting on a boautHui lot. Don wHh firoplaeo. Idtchon wHh aating are*, plenty of storag* wHh bosamont and garaga</p>
        <p>Tf.SM  Tucker Estate* - This Farm Styla ranch ha* avarything! Immacuiat* condftlon inald*. battar thm now, with wail landacapad lawn, and 2 laval dock oH tha back for Spring. Interior has 3 badrMms, 2 bafti*. large lamky room, formai araaa, and ('nibi* garaga. You muat givo thia one your bi-</p>
        <p>ming pool wHh bricked walks, guest housa, homo haa ever 4,IM aguar* faat wHh unbaNavabla Interior, pluo doubio garage and lood* of attic spac* . CaN our offica for more dtala.</p>
        <p>2.7M - DaNwood - 3 bodfooms. 2 fuR baM*. dan 1th firaplac*, formal areas, wood dock off back. Groat location for chkdrm.</p>
        <p>M.SM - Clooo to schools and shopping Four bodroom*. W batha, tromondeua groat room, formal araaa, zaw _ aguar# foot. Falrvlow Way.</p>
        <p>^  ^  &amp;gt;  MIKEAL^ME.REALTO^RLl^fil^...^..:. ^  '  JqVSrMO^</p>
        <p>JW  ^  c  |i%  1111 V i' don souTHERu^p, REALTOR :fT.................I'M"*  -'  -r.. -r^</p>
        <p>ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND GLORIA SCHWIDDE  HOME-756.341</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>.7M4382--</p>
        <p>.7M4M2</p>
        <p>LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. ORI, CR8...........</p>
        <p>DICK EVANS. REALTOR ...IT........  ......^1111</p>
        <p>rrwuT     ,</p>
        <p>OLOflUtCMWIOOE,REAlTOW..*/.H/.;i......,...7aMai</p>
        <p>. - AUdMOORE..,..^;.......................,T.iii.7$l4M$  '</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0055" />
        <p>GALLERY OPEN HOUSES</p>
        <p> Th^</p>
        <p>2-5 p. MMOSEUY MARCUS REAin746-2135 HOMES, LOTS, AND LAND</p>
        <p>I \KA (.11 NVLCK)!)</p>
        <p>^mlsH 17*</p>
        <p>' Ht in'. fllM-l K.*lh m ihr *'iuiiii ii wt  tht*  I</p>
        <p>-Aimlhi ;!-!" 'O* * ,il&amp;gt; *n  -tnli'iM  I*'  1  I'*''</p>
        <p>oiiiTT lilrtl liifptltr f *  "&amp;gt;*  *"'  knit*ri  lud</p>
        <p>niMi h W'Cm-"" In nit W fni  II  '&amp;gt;  dIO</p>
        <p>MOSUS*. IVM&amp;gt;\M4M(M SM</p>
        <p> \ ",</p>
        <p>IL- .  *</p>
        <p>1*07S ALNK.HIKOAI)</p>
        <p>&amp;lt; 4Mf*4)r ( (.uri</p>
        <p>lhl 'so MOHI )'4 &amp;gt; IIKI  I..4B  I  I * 7  PrHf^lliWI</p>
        <p>% t'M dt  *  i.iih  1nmiK  dti  .It. liiBpUtr 4 *rs piBlls</p>
        <p>h,...** I&amp;gt; r. I fi*-*.!!* A H.mIjv</p>
        <p>MO'.I  I)  WIIK*.</p>
        <p> '   </p>
        <p>M* ^ " .*,V ,1-</p>
        <p>*' # *0' </p>
        <p>V^'3S</p>
        <p>IQi^l Hl( Kl 1 DKIVt I Blldlrw it k</p>
        <p>KSIIJI I \M) Si' \i lot *" I 4'9r nmiir I| mlh *fc*R M|Udir irfl ap iH-.timai.'U in rtiBts * Iwili.Hif t hath lottnal dan ailh (apli matifi  a  nil liifplata and taii^ drt-nttn^ aira \\snmabtr as</p>
        <p>isfiiHi li'an .! t Ml llldl unpaid lialant a 2nd mnfq*i|a asaila*ita Vkhi</p>
        <p> 4,1 ' h s rradi l*l sut</p>
        <p>HOST MN ill 1)1 H</p>
        <p>OTHER GALLERY USTINGS</p>
        <p>LIVE ON ONE SIDE 118,000 - Rent the other side or tx&amp;gt;th sides. Good investment</p>
        <p>STARTER HOME S20's  Large master bedroom, centrally located. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. Call today.</p>
        <p>ASSUMPTION $30's  Farmers Home assumption available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, only 6 years old. Act now.</p>
        <p>OWNER FINANCING taO's - Brick 2 Story colonial with 5 bedrooms, needs repairs. $28.000 at 10% for 10 years. Great buy!</p>
        <p>AYDEN</p>
        <p>Older home, greet toceHoo. 3 Bedroom*, Mvlng foom dNMng *ra Over 1900 square feet Mvlng area.</p>
        <p>MUM. IH% ABBUMABLE FHA LOAN. 2 Bedrooms, utility. IMhg room, dmmg room Oreat starter home</p>
        <p>tn.ws Y-l Mw the locatloo Home hi* 3 bedrooms, Mv-</p>
        <p>mg rr am. den, heat and air. carport, and detached garage.</p>
        <p>M.M. Some worn 10 complel*. M mis brick home Is m eieesent looaMon Mencedlnyerd. carport, 3 bedroonw and</p>
        <p>117,111. Large older home has 4 bemoorns. central heat. Ug kitchen, and recently mauiated overhead.</p>
        <p>I3I.M. This home features 3 bedroom*, huge living room</p>
        <p>wNh hrepiac*, uWity are*, and hardwood floor*.</p>
        <p>Mn. Wood frame home 3 Bedrooms, large front porch, room, dine^ kitchen, and apeitcNng hardwood floor,</p>
        <p>IIT.TM. New C0m siding home. ^ Bedrooma, 2 baths, great room wh Sreplac*. heat and air. BUY OR LEASE WTTM OPTION TO PURCHASE</p>
        <p>SaS.HI. Horn# oMwertad kRO Waal duple*. Preaeotly ranted. New wtrtng, plumbing, and paint inaWa Call tor ap-potntmanl</p>
        <p>I13JH. Wooded lol. Exeeiieoi locetion 100 X 200. Qty water, sewage, polea and fire proiectloo Restrided to protect your Reel EatsW ValuM</p>
        <p>tlAJie. Wooded lot E*colleot location 127 X 200. Wstar sewaga. police, and fire protection Reatreied. tS,IH. Lovoiy lot In weN eatabUahed and well maintained</p>
        <p>nmghborhood Surveyed and reedy lor you to buiW on.</p>
        <p>P.7I8. ApproKimatoly W acre tots 6 MUea east of Ayden County approvod lor tepllc lank* Good frontsg# on htghwsy 102.</p>
        <p>GRIFTON</p>
        <p>t44,MS. Lovely 3 bedroom homa kealad on nice woodad lot. 2 Bath*, den with repise#, heat pump, formsi vlng snd dtmng room, j'*  ^</p>
        <p>QRIMESLAND</p>
        <p>118,100. IS Acros land frontaga on highway 33. SI* acra* claarsd. 12 woodod Horn# on property has 4 bedrooms, baths, hugs family room with repise#</p>
        <p>COUNTRY</p>
        <p>IM,SN. 2S Acre* 8 MUea east of Ayden S Acres clearsd ino Lb*, tobecco 400 Feet road frontage 52 Acre# land with ponds. WW sell m total Of dlvWe m amallar tracts Metal bulWing* on property. Frontage on 264 Juet west of Bsllsrds Crossroads.</p>
        <p>S4S.m. 3 Acre land with homa and larga buUdlng. now being used lor upholslery ahop 2 Mila# west of new hospital 2 Acras claarsd.</p>
        <p>. fc trEstate Corner</p>
        <p>Affordsbly priced home with ressoneWe utBlty bWs. Extra dtMm. good coiofs, 3 bedrooms, ilvlog room, double gerage, central air, fireplace in den and more. 152,900. Gen 7SB-2B2S after 5 and on weekendsMAVIS BUnS REALTY</p>
        <p>105 West Third Street758-0655</p>
        <p>AMBnniiuMBai</p>
        <p>TOPSBIER,</p>
        <p>CEN1WY2f'</p>
        <p>Oea el PIH Coeetya east cemmunitleaKder homa, peaalliia apartment eeiweraton. approximalely 17SS aquara feet, f w.TwenBee.</p>
        <p>FMHA ta,liO lean aeeumptlen. Few minutes from cNy. Many extras. Almeet new.</p>
        <p>Jusi oelaide cHy SmNeenck ranch, 2 or 3 bedroom*. Large Id wNh Ireee. Early lortlaa.</p>
        <p>is wWng to nanee a larga portion at</p>
        <p>11%. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. May bo converted Wto apartments</p>
        <p>iftiisinn la th# word. Large wooded lot. I bodrooma, 2W</p>
        <p>MCNfMit-W irw WBWW.  -------</p>
        <p>balha. brtcfc ranch, formal areas, oomplata baaamant. don</p>
        <p>llrepiaeo. Many aitraa. Must so# to boMovo</p>
        <p>A caalto to lha ptoae-l acra tot. 4 badrooma. 2b^gaa hast</p>
        <p>country Mvtog wllhto 4 ndtoa of cNy. AddHlonal land may bo purchased.</p>
        <p>NIoeet let to nelghberheod. Prhate fenced back yard. 3 badroema. formal araaa. don wHh firoplac#, axrtrt largo Wt-chon.</p>
        <p>A Suyor a Oroam4M% loan aaaumptlon in Bolvodora</p>
        <p>bodrooma, axtranica lol and naw workshop for Dad _</p>
        <p>Collao* Court-aaaumabto 32.0S loao at 1%, paymant* only tnspm month, brick ranch. Me# lot, fancod back yard, panol-ad garage, 3 bedrooeia. 2 baths. You must aoo</p>
        <p>Good FHA kwn aaaumptlon. Small amount noodod to mova to tho homa loeatad on nico woodod lot.  ^</p>
        <p>firoptoco. Host pump. 2W years oW. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, ovor IMS squaro torn wHh doubto garsgo.</p>
        <p>Custom buM home. Extra largo comer lot. Just bsyond Chorry Oaks. Atowst new. I bedroom*. 211 baths, isrg* otMHy. doCk. approxtaiatoly 2SSS sqimr* foot.</p>
        <p>Let Cendtowick Estoto4,ISS</p>
        <p>Farm Lend spproxtoistolY H sere*. M ctoersd. I.SSO pound*</p>
        <p>GROWING PAINS?</p>
        <p>CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY OF THOSE "HARD TO FIMO" 4 BEDROOM HOMES</p>
        <p>LYNNOALE. Our newest offering features spacious living in this two atory frame. Foyer, Hving snd dining rooms, tamHy room wHh fireptscs, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, lovefy wooded tot. 121/9% APR sssumebie toon svsMabie. Exclusive agency listing. $103,000</p>
        <p>BAYWOOD. Cheerful country atmosphere comes wh this two-story brick home. Offers all formal areas, Mt-Chen with dining area, family room wHh f^eplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and paneled garage Large tot makea garden planning a breeze. $95.000</p>
        <p>WESTHAVEN. Smarl-*mooth-fambling beat deacribet this delightful 4 bedroom ranch. Faaturea Include living room and tamHy room with flreplacea. large kitchen wHh breakfast area. ZVi batha. double garage and</p>
        <p>workahop. $94,500</p>
        <p>Lot-Waahtogton Mwy.-commerdal or raaktontlal. 90S cuMc fl septic tank wtth 2euttota.</p>
        <p>RIVER HILLS. Sparkling 4 bedroom English Tudor of</p>
        <p>fers 1014% APR financing to the qualified buyer. All formal areat, kitchen with breakfast room. fsmHy room with firspiaca. 2Vi baths, attic snd outside storage. Be the first to Inspect this new listing. $74,900. g *ia lt ^</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY. Opportunity Is knocking for the smart vestor to answer. Urge, oWer two-story brick home sf-lords lot* of room to roam In H* large HvIng room, dining room, 7 bedrooms. 2 bath*, and kitchen. Stove and refrigerator remain. Currently renta for S800-700 per month. $55,900</p>
        <p>WEST 4TH STREET. Owner financing available on this excellent Investment property. ApproxHnstely 2040 square feet offered In this two-story frame featuring 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, snd kitchen. Screened front porch lets sun and breeze In keeps peats out. $35,000</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY AREA 40's - Located one block from ECU. 3 bedrooms, formats with llrsplace. Financing available</p>
        <p>FINISH THIS ONE $aOa - Save! Planned for Passive Solar heating Flnlah thia one yourself. Located on 10.23 acres.</p>
        <p>II7/8X LOAN $70'a - Loan assumption available. Energy efficient, 2 years old. Approximately 1796 square feet Large wooded tot, 2 cv garage, heat pump, carpet, 3 decks.</p>
        <p>priced to sell fast, owner building another home.</p>
        <p>842.300 ASSUMABLE m-J</p>
        <p>$70's - 8%% VA loan (assumable by anyone) with total payments of $399.00 per month. 2nd mortgage money available, if needed. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formis, den with fireplace. Mint condition.</p>
        <p>CLUB PINES IMMACULATE $80'a - Executive home, priced to sell. Owner Uantferring. Approximately 2907 square feet heated area plus 2 car garage with electric garage opener. Really super buy on this one!</p>
        <p>S%%VA ASSUMABLE SaO's - 2nd mortgage available on this 4 bedroom brick home, centrally locat^ w^all fwma^areas. and wbodstove.jg</p>
        <p>t ^  i  iK-</p>
        <p>EXECUTIVE HOME</p>
        <p>OVER $100 000 - Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 baths, recent new wallpapers. All formis, den with fireplace and bullt-lns, 2 car garage. Convenient location.</p>
        <p>PUT 825.000 DOWN OVER $100 000 - Assume $74,200 at 9.875% and If SSed Sto mortgage avallablefor poss.ble own^ nenclng. 4 bedrooms, 3 Uths, 2 family rooms with tirepiacas. *"  "</p>
        <p>^ ^ 4  ASSUME PRESENT LOAN ^</p>
        <p>OV^ $100,000 - ($41,000) at 13/i%, plus 2nd mortgage available, or possible owner financing. 6 bedrooms, 4&amp;gt;^bath8. spacious home with double garage.</p>
        <p>lotslotslots -</p>
        <p>$15,000- Trees, Trees, Trees. Great lot upon which to build your dream home. Good location.</p>
        <p>$36,000 - Two lota. Zones Downtown Fringe Commercial. Sold together.</p>
        <p>SLL GREKNVILLE'^</p>
        <p>EVERY DAY!</p>
        <p>LILY</p>
        <p>RICHARDSON</p>
        <p>LATHAM STREET. OW pine floors In in agelees house for the Investor or large famHy. VarsatHa floor plan allows for optional 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ihrtng room, dining room, aat-ln kitchan and 2 firaplacaa. Asaumabto FHA loan and owner financing avaUabla. $14,500</p>
        <p>ALAN RUBENSTEIN 752-3942</p>
        <p>MAVIS BUTTS. GRI, CRS 752-7073</p>
        <p>AMERICAS NUMBER I</p>
        <p>TOPSEUER</p>
        <p>IL</p>
        <p>CENTURY Zr</p>
        <p>Each Office Indapandantly Owned B Operated</p>
        <p>NEW LISTING excellent loan</p>
        <p>ASaUMFTION Aflyofw cm mmm tMa 16% VA lean Ml tolN pnwwM &amp;lt;*h i ttll/mo. FmIutm  lonaW men. 1 bvdroow. I batoa, Ung room A dW"Q room, dwi. 6 oolakH wofkWiop NIC* QuIM r*M96ort*od. t4S.NI. Ltoltofl Brokar Brt joM*. matw. No. J4M</p>
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        <p>ccndNKin 1.W No ttr</p>
        <p>NEW LISTING</p>
        <p>LOVE A BARGAIN? This new brick ranch appraised FHA $47,5(X). but for a limited time builder win sen for $45,900 Great oor plan. Including living &amp;amp; dmmg r(x&amp;gt;ms, tountry kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. &amp;amp; a garage. Just in time for ^ you to select your wallpaper &amp;amp; carpet! Listing Broker Ann ^ Bas^756^.,^.  ^  J</p>
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        <p>HAKNG THINGS HAPPEN</p>
        <p>105 L ARLINCjTON 756 2570</p>
        <p>Use the CENTURY 21* ^ MoneyCard to jet the down payment for your new home5w  Come In and see if ' you qualify for the CENTURY 21 rv MoneyClard.,</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>ftNDVWRE IN THE</p>
        <p>eeiKTRY</p>
        <p>WaaraplMaadtobaaWeto offer lott for just $4,104. M Slonaybrook Subdhrlaiofl era nelgbo&amp;lt;ood prtd* I* r*act*d kl ta wei-kapt ornea of charictw and par-aonakty. Drop by our offle* for your fra# brochure</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0056" />
        <p>r* ~</p>
        <p>IVtt-ThtDHIy Miaicf. Gwnlte. W.C.-S&amp;gt;arfy. Fitnuffltll  A</p>
        <p>Inventor f</p>
        <p>Jb. '</p>
        <p>By SUE MANNING AMKtatodPrM Writer SANDPOINT. mm (AP) This meo's madnes have breathed life back into mllioosofpeo|)ie In the IfOla. Dr. Forre Bird started vvork on a apirator that would control the flow o( oxygen into the body. The first Mark 7 prototype was plu^ in at Bellevue Hospital in .New York in'l9S7 and a year later, the flrst production unit was put Mo operation Since then, the tiny boxes with their ma^wtkr dutches and rateof-flow control have literally breathed life back into milliooe of people with respiratory or heart pro-biems.</p>
        <p>"Its the worlds best known respirator and is in almost every hospital in the world It's the Model-T Ford of respirators  easy to maintain and repair. Bird says</p>
        <p>There are some 30 types of Bird respirators today, but the Mark 7 remains in pro-ductioo No one has ever come up with a respirator to replace the Mart 7. It's been the workhorse used over the yean, primarily becauK of its siaoMidty, Bird says.</p>
        <p>It aB started during World War n when Bird was a Navy pilot We didnt have very good vcsfilatlon equipment in the planes. We had to work hard to breathe We had a cylinder of oxygen with a metering^ valve Uud flowed into  tM^ he explains</p>
        <p>Respirators in existence then were egat to provide the air needed a healthy, 21-yoar-oM male, he uyi. But there was no way to change the flow of gases for someone younger, old orunfwalthy.</p>
        <p>"We needed to apply a regulated form of pressure thats where I came in. I ]ust Improved on an exisUng ut</p>
        <p>Bird calls himself a self-styled biomedical enataeer. He wont talk ^wealth or fame, althougi its obvious from a viMt to his multlmilllon-dollar compound that he has few boai^ cU worries</p>
        <p>Bird was born in Slmi^Mn. Mass He and Us wile, Mary, have been married 31 yean and have one dmi^ter, recently married.</p>
        <p>He says be has one bobby; work. He puts in 10 or 12 houn a di^. depending on what hes worldng on  where hes traveiUg to oi from.</p>
        <p>Btatfs respiraton can be found not only in boapitais, but aim in ambulances, airplanes, nursing homes, dhdcs. and many homes Two yean ago. the 00-ynar-oM inventor physiciaa said his business and , al9ied moet of Us patents to the 3M Corp ? wUch now a manufactures 1 respiraton through its Bird Products Divisin.</p>
        <p>He retained his research and development centers in Sandpoint and in Palm Springs. Calif., thou^. and set to work on his newest life^ving device - the Bird Transport Respirator I am closer to the perfect</p>
        <p> . ,</p>
        <p> A crossKMuntry skier makes her a sculpture at Hartwood Acres couiUy park near Qds week where a snowstmm dropped LLi^mboto)</p>
        <p>respirator than I've ever been before. hesps.</p>
        <p>He has desi0d'an oa-ciUating respirator that can be und on any person of any age suffering aqy form of heml or lung failure</p>
        <p>Prototypes are already in UM in medical research centen as experimental devices. but it will probaUy be two years before the machines are approved for worldwide use</p>
        <p>The oeciUating respirator prevents lung tissue damage sometunes caused by loag-term use on other machines because it requires  much less pressure</p>
        <p>The oscillation eliminates gas buildup in the lungs it not only gets oxygen in. but gets carbon cboxide out, Bud says. "We have been unabic to do that before.</p>
        <p>Even before experiments are performed on animals. Bird teats new respirator developroents on hnad. i have a reverence for all Me - and am never careless doii^ animal research, he says.</p>
        <p>His Baby-Bird. the niost complicated device he put , out until now. has hel^* save hundreds of thousandsl of infants smceUTQ.  f</p>
        <p>"The survival rate of lemature infants was 30 percent in ifTD They died of intracranial henMiiiage. he says. Because of the Baby-Bird, we have in-creed that survival rate to over 90 percent.</p>
        <p>With his newest respirator, be believes at least hall of the infants who now die can be saved.</p>
        <p>Birds elaborate conqiiex houses a pair of Bell helicopters: a Piper J-3 Cub. vintage 1940. on floats; and a Cessna 185 on amphilHous floats  all equipped with Bird respirators He aim keeps a plane at Spokane International Airport</p>
        <p>The flying physician can get anywhere in almost any weather because of his sophisticated transportation ndwork. He al uses his planes and helicapters to diauffeur in medical ro-Karchers from universities and militar) iosullations ^ around the couotry to his Saodpoint "think tank</p>
        <p>Bird teartes researchers the technology behind his inventkns, and together we develop the dinical protocol to put them into UK.</p>
        <p>When Bird fon't inventiag. buildhig, teaching or flying, hes visiting boopttals. giving lectures or meeting with feUow physicians to determine how be can improve hismaddnes.</p>
        <p> Once the Bird Transport Respirator is on the market.</p>
        <p>Bird wanU to develop a transport ventilation anti-shock system - complete life sqpport - for a GI stretcher. "It will inchide a device to squeew the heart when its not squwzing itaeif without hurting the soidier.iu Ive already started wort on the pneumatic computer. he says.</p>
        <p>I work as if I were going to be the next person to need a respirator, be says. "When the 11th hour comes and they say, Bring out the Bird.' and it works, fliats my reward.</p>
        <p>T. 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E C U.</p>
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        <pb facs="00094678_0057" />
        <p>Dunaway Portrays Argentine Legend</p>
        <p>Faye Dunaway and Jamn Faivnlaw itar  EMta Peron. tiK true ftory ot a beautUul ambUnus peaaant fui rl nur-iM Argratme dictator Juan fr-on and became one of tUenorld'f mmt powerful women</p>
        <p>The two-part drama will be teiecail by NBC Monday and Tuesday Feb 23-M if-ll pm both</p>
        <p>Joar Ferrer, Signe Han. Michael Constantine. Rita Moreno Katy Jurado. PMko ArmoMlanz and Robert Viharo co-Unr</p>
        <p>PART I</p>
        <p>In the poor Argentine village of Jnnin. yonlbfnl and impressionable Eva Duarte (Duna way &amp;gt; faOs for the cbvms of a tango singer. AugusUn Magakh Ferrari She lenvet her mother. Dona Juana (Juardoi. and her brother. Juan iViharoi. and hm stften and arcompamei MagaidI to Bnenne Aires, where die hcIb fame and fartnoe as an actrem.</p>
        <p>While working at a radhi stw Hon. eaperiCBCcd actrem Fedma  Hamoi befriends Eva and ad-voa her how to succeed m an actrem Eva dyes her haw bkmde and qmckly enUres the station's owner, Jaune Yankekmch iCon-stantinei mto a trap ^ bmts with promises of love</p>
        <p>UnnaUrficd with only a medi-ocra radio career. Eva secs btg-ger opportunUes in pohUcs and eipamh uses of her (cnumne wiles and rfunsnatir personality torenchthetq&amp;gt; honedyiumic scenario. ^ rneets Coloarfioan Peroo (Faientaioi. SglSa off Mi celebnty date Renata^ Riguei Moreno), ousts his mistrem to becumr hu new mistira -M thus launches her new life run-nmg Peron as wcB as Aifentan.</p>
        <p>PARTD</p>
        <p>Eva. with the help of Cypriann Reyes (Armendami. mul atter lahor lewlen. rallies Argentina s manes lo support Cohmei Pern s tnndhhcy lor the Presidency Mid they get him elected Peroo then maiTia Eva. appomu her head of the Eva Peron Foundation. a charity to hetp the poor,</p>
        <p>^the crippled and the sick</p>
        <p>The people love her and nmne her Sant Enta - md Evita Peroo's powen seem bounfless until she learns there renlly are some thJhgs die cannot control or conquer</p>
        <p>DAZZLING IN DIAMONDS &amp;gt; Piyc Dunaway, In the title rale sf Evia PttmT iH MMdiy d Tneaday, Feh. Z3 and 24 0-11 pml on NBC-TV,</p>
        <p>won mK uf Oe mast vMnM edkedoas af dlHiMndi ever assembled tor a</p>
        <p>telrviriou imltou pictnre prodactioa. The easemble, necklace, earriags bracelet, total aboat 2M cwats aito are warlb more than )13 miffioa.</p>
        <p>%</p>
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        <p>USTCHANCE TO SAVE $4.01 ONHBOINSTALLAnONI OFFER ENDS FEB. 27.</p>
        <p>Doo't nM out on this hntfed tn oftt Cafl cr write today. And see ail the movie you've been] wanting to ice. Every month Without a single cut or coauBcrii. And for leas than the cost of tal^ your aody toai</p>
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        <p>Greenville Cable TV, Inc.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0059" />
        <p>Sunday Evening</p>
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        <p>Wedding Package</p>
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        <p>CMiflali WplH Spnko</p>
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        <p>Rudy* 8 Photography</p>
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        <p>7:31</p>
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        <p>8:31</p>
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        <p>f:M</p>
        <p>BBealOfTVTMrinb OO0AM Snnday Made</p>
        <p>Norma Rae Sally held won tV Academy Awvd aa Best Actmn la this moving drama of a wooun (igtM an IV boaiei of a sonthem table mill (or better workog condKiom (2 bn. Bom)</p>
        <p>(X) Merv Gnffin Show: GneaU Durfc Pearson and Gerald Schaflander</p>
        <p>|NBT Mb 1^</p>
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        <p>B Brian n barrMaad by has senior offictr and (hroven tV Maj baa a very personal as to graid 1:31</p>
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        <p>Q heancth (opHand</p>
        <p>X Tea O lTotk News OB Trapper John. M.D</p>
        <p>per J&amp;lt;din s liir beromn even more beetle when V is ttarggered by an-pendiag falherbood possibly bereavement and lamdy Wide iM</p>
        <p>1;3I</p>
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        <p>Khfldaphet (Tounp I Sports ProV * ^ 2:18 Disid SnitMnd Show</p>
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        <p>3;N</p>
        <p>B Deaan Mwrgaa DonMe Fcalarr: TV Lady TaVs A Sailar &amp;amp;tanui| Urnms MorgM A goad hpHWdghl comedy wiM tail actiM and some en-tedasamg songs</p>
        <p>3:38</p>
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        <p>B Maverick</p>
        <p> . Je't'tTT  N C -1^, PMawMy It iap-TV4</p>
        <p>Clliope :</p>
        <p>TiMniay. Feb. 21</p>
        <p>Mvitv. Feb 23 1:38 p.m.</p>
        <p>Kaih Sad Happwew</p>
        <p>TV (ow-TM Swdrk</p>
        <p>(eargr W aMiagUMi And TV WhiMev</p>
        <p>Tnesav. Feb. 24 1:38 p.m.</p>
        <p>Kag RoHo AVTVSeink Shiver. Gobble And Ivaare PraVr AWwni TV Ponmv (M MiUaengi</p>
        <p>8:38 pii. hng RoHo And TV ( dMir TV (.lob FmhIv .Migari t p From Paerto Rico Winter LVs</p>
        <p>Fridav. Feb. 27 8:38 p.m.</p>
        <p>TV Ptearl Ot TV TirtOrbops DragoaiVs. Ftvim Itoalen 01 TV Waterwde TV While Heroa</p>
        <p>WedBrsdas, Feb. 8:38 p.m. kmdv Aad TV Dal (eedv Mkfcohaa</p>
        <p>2S</p>
        <p>Salarday. Feb.</p>
        <p>10:88 a.m.</p>
        <p>Bevi (N (dliope</p>
        <p>11:88 Bevi (N (alliopr</p>
        <p>12:88 p.m.</p>
        <p>Bevi (N(</p>
        <p>28</p>
        <p>Role Brought</p>
        <p>Field An Oscar</p>
        <p>Black Kalendanirai Ttlevisioa]</p>
        <p>Fridav. Feb. 27,</p>
        <p>11:08 p.m.</p>
        <p>Basketbdl Virfolk SGte'Vs^^ jbdh Cdy Stale  '^-wd</p>
        <p>Mmmy Swaggart</p>
        <p>TV TBS KvcMm Newt Aaurlran Short fhory; Two stones highiighi Uw program TV int. Sokhers Home" by Frnrd Hemingway aad "Abnos a Man by RirbMd WnghI</p>
        <p>18:38</p>
        <p>XlWOddConple</p>
        <p>11:88</p>
        <p>BNrwrt^</p>
        <p>1^;</p>
        <p>A detrmunrd yoong woman takn on the management of a teitile mill where she works in  Norma Rae."' roming to Ide-vHion as the ABC Sundav NighI Movie Feb 22 lO-il 2S pmi Saily Field stan ui the btle role, and this portrayal won her an Oscar as Bert Actress. 1879 Ron Liebmaw and Beau Bndgfs co-star Although Norma Rae is only in her 20s. she slived a IdeUme The widow, with two children, has been through one rough tiine after another and seen loo much of life in the small Alabama hometown She works in a textile imU. as did her parents and she knows all too well that the me dead end that trapped her pa-renb will eventually be her fate m hie</p>
        <p>When a labor organizer iLieb-' mam comes to town (root New York and attempts to uiuonue Cmi^  he  B  met with</p>
        <p>NB lS fJTSht Lonetoot  b&amp;gt; tV bosses and apathy</p>
        <p>Newt. WertVr. Sporti Grrrts Ice SutMUi Zebra" Rock Hudmn A imdear tub-nunnr crew on a reatwe muMon n-der IV pofv.ice cm bcroma -volved  a race with tV KasBam to Vd a piece of (dm from a RusMan sateUdr</p>
        <p> Tarheel POrIrM MiceraMbe aad WV Raff Hoau AbaadMlLivlM</p>
        <p>11:1</p>
        <p>BJha VaivMO BMbrthrti Mmw</p>
        <p>11:2</p>
        <p>B O B*'&amp;lt;^8rr Jipoftt 11:38</p>
        <p>FOCAL COLOR PRINT FILM PRINTS</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>PLUS COST Of OeVtLOPING</p>
        <p>5DAYS0NLY</p>
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        <p>To V AMoaored</p>
        <p>11:4</p>
        <p>0 LatoMavse: That Certain Feeling Starrmg Bob Hope 11:</p>
        <p>Bt'NC-ll BaMrlbrtl B^xt8ay Late Mavle; Goodbye.</p>
        <p>fohimbus Stamng Ah MacGnw BTV^SMday JFuBMH; ' Night Thr\ Raided Minsky s ' SUmng U bat Gould</p>
        <p>12:88 B(3&amp;gt;wln Yooag</p>
        <p>XRat)</p>
        <p>HeraM Of Troth . 12:2</p>
        <p>BTMBflMlir</p>
        <p>12:38</p>
        <p>SWU. HM Weti Saaday Nigbl Sbowcair</p>
        <p>Red Shoes .Mona Shearer A lovely baleniu m a bitter struggle between liir in ttie ballet or kfe as a (ompogers</p>
        <p>wife</p>
        <p>SGiaflnoke</p>
        <p>OfMB Morgaa DmMt Feature</p>
        <p>-j (aptains Of The Clouds Sumng J Dennis Morgan The fighung story of a group of wild nvdtan Amencan pilots who yoin tV RCAF. and tV flirt who endangers the friendship of two of them</p>
        <p> CeleVrtion</p>
        <p>by the workers But Norma Rae listens to what he has to say and decides to help him win his case As she becomes deeply involved in his cause, she gradually acquires self-esteem and disl-inguishes herseH by speaking out on pertinent issues The film delves deeply into Norma Rae s complex reia-tiomhips with those dear and not so dear to her in particular the organizer and her nem husband (Bndgest  =</p>
        <p>Norma Rae * effectively evokes the rhythms of kfe in the rural South and the casting is flawless Liehman ts mperb as the brash, commtited and caring .Northerner, while Barbara Bax ley and Pat Hmgle are totally convnncmg as Field s parents</p>
        <p>Bndges is extremely convincing a.s her i ompassionate male Sally Field I portrayal of Norma Kae IS truly a triumph and she makes every gesture thought and emotion clearlv fell</p>
        <p>(ialaOnPHS</p>
        <p>PBS has siheduled "Gala of Stars 1961. a salute to America's performing arts, for airmg March 22</p>
        <p>Beverly Sills will host the event and James Levute. music director of The Metropolitan Opera. will conduct the Amencan Sympttooy Orchestra  Among the numerous suffers, dancen and musicians who wi be featured are Victor Borge and Ln Minoeili</p>
        <p>The specul. to be presented as the finale of PBS 16-day membership campaign, will be taped before an invitation-only audience Feb 16</p>
        <p>FREE</p>
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        <p>WtthachS8.M worthofdry ' ciMnng brought In tout Mon. thru Thurt.</p>
        <p>622 E. QrttnvWtBlvd. QrMnvHlo. N.C. 756-5544</p>
        <p>B9YIH$</p>
        <p>ParaonaiUM Coamatica. EapMkaWy Formutotad For Each SUnTypa</p>
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        <p>r.:i</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0060" />
        <p>Daytime &amp;amp; Monday Evening</p>
        <p>ijrflff ta 111   mta  mm</p>
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        <p>MMbT &amp;gt;</p>
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        <p>Qlte IBB &amp;amp;cte Newt !: RdeAteleBtete</p>
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        <p>11:11</p>
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        <p>12:31</p>
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        <p>1:M</p>
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        <p>-  I:</p>
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        <p>A-1 QUALITY :</p>
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        <p>Send A Singing Telegram</p>
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        <p>flHTV Sbbopeare Pbyn Tbe Mnrbant of Veaice': Geoaaa Jones piajfs Forte ate Warren Sbvbeil ponrays Sbyiob ia be serete Shakapeate play of be ae season Joodban Mler hods O Monday Sicht NHL; N Y iy laaders n Mianaota</p>
        <p>1:31</p>
        <p>S1V Nt BMt Baffle !te  Wevihrook Hostal</p>
        <p>9:N OTbeTbClah</p>
        <p>OOODyatey: Epuode  -Ahhoupi Blake Carnagh * fteaoal</p>
        <p>LOSE WEIGHT</p>
        <p>.QUICKLY  SAFaV PERMANENUY</p>
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        <p>HSI piamk ate hvar'</p>
        <p>NO SHOTS NO DRUGS  NOCONTRAaSo</p>
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        <p>//'OCT</p>
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        <p>With hosts Toot Snyder and Hona Barrett iM iwn'</p>
        <p>3D lole Mavie; Slormv Vatber' Lnis Home All Mark muucal show wHh songs dances big bands and a sobd story of backstage romam e 1:16</p>
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        <p>nHoridvieo TPitsale Seerttan Joe Fraaktaa Shoo 0 Movie: Fall Of TV Roman Empire Stamng Sophia Loren TV</p>
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        <p>WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY</p>
        <p>HEX HlMBARD SENDS THE FOLLOWING MESSAGE TO HIS MANY FANS WHO HAVE WRITTEN ABOUT HIS DAUGHTER ELIZABETH We want you to know that we appreciate your caarem and interest in Lit Liz has taken a leave of absence and she is using this time to rest, recoiqierate and to ask the Lord for Hb guidance as she seeks direction for her life We ask that you continue lo pray lor Liz " fHumbard's address is Cathedral Prodiirtions 2690 SUte Road. Cuyahoga Falb. Oh. 44223 I Q: Please settle m argameal - is Bilh Dee Williams, who was ia the reeeti TV film (lilhlrrB d Divoree. tV Ktor who portrayed Ca&amp;gt;4e Sayers ia "Brians Song? C. TAYLOR. FAYET-</p>
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        <p>Q; Caa you lell me something about SloAey Jvksoa? L ABERNATHY. Hl( KORY. N.C.</p>
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        <p>Q: It Larry Hagmaa as mean in ted Mfe as Ui character h on  DaUas"? M. OXENDINE, LUMBERTON. N.C.</p>
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        <p>iFOR ANSW ERS TO YOUR QUESTKWSS ABOUT TV SHOWS and PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE. GREEN VHXE DAILY REFLFXTOR, P.O. BOX 1451. HOPEWELL. VA. 23816.1</p>
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        <p>Rock Hudson and Suzanv Pleshette are tophning The Star Maker." a four-hour two-part mimsenes now in produdipn Hudson IS portraying Danny Wildblood a mov ie diredor who is famous for his ability to spot young beauties with the potential of booming international film stars under his guidance But that guidance includes mamage to three of the beautiful women Pleshette is cast as one of his bndes</p>
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        <p>Thr Last Of The Mobaraas</p>
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        <p>The Lori Of TV Mobran H hr 32</p>
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        <p>Whnl'i Up America (| Iwi 1:M</p>
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        <p>Watok Yom Slep</p>
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        <p>Pronuscs In The Dark 5:M</p>
        <p>The Fraiiig Shop</p>
        <p>Custom Framing DofXKBtor Prints Fine Aft Reproductiont Wiidlife Prints SeBBcapes Floral Prints UfflHed EdWont rrfst&amp;amp;Knott Glass Co.</p>
        <p>OiciilnMii</p>
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        <p>752-2133  </p>
        <p>systam for a brightar, sharpar pictura and Econo-quick, that automatically shuts off tha power whan you shut off tha</p>
        <p>at. Sony color TVs with our naw Express Tuning systam. Truly a change for tha batter.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0065" />
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        <p>PHONE 796-3422</p>
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        <p>OWarM At Large</p>
        <p>Cfift For Hot4i|ieN</p>
        <p>The reconhag industry has compleled rerordtng aBNims coo-lainmg a broad seiection of hit tunes of 1910 that w\|l be presented to the S3 returned American hostales.</p>
        <p>The music was selected by a sevetHneinber commission ap-pouted hy (ofmer First Lady Rosatym Carter and headed by tecoid producer John Hammond</p>
        <p>These albums are being dit-trdaited to the fotmer hostages through the Family Liaison Grotqi m WaMungton the roai% organiaUon for the hosta^ fami-lies.</p>
        <p>When Jody Gartand began her cychauc tnp over the rauihow and down the yellow bndt road to stardom on the set of the now clasac motion picture "The . Wiaid of Ok. " she was,a relative' ly unknown teen-ager</p>
        <p>Bkt once we started to work with her we realized there was something spenal about her " reraib Margaret Hamilton the veteran actress who starred as the Wicked Witch in the film to be rebroadcast Fnday Feb 27 tH4 pin 1 on CBS-T\</p>
        <p>Recalling her years both as a kindergarten teacher and as an actress. Hanuhon notes ;Noone impressed roe quite as much as Judy (hd those first days She had those marvelous expressive eyes and there was a feeling of wnider  displayed n that little face Her enthusiasm was amtagious Although the veleran actress was aware of the star quality m the young Jody she had no real idea that tbe film would become a dasac. reachuig landmark su-tus m motion pulure history Nor did she envision iD popularity lasting tbe better part of a bat century.</p>
        <p>On television akme. it has an unpressive record .As of this totacait. it will have been prew ented on the tube 23 times Now I can see why it became a daanc. but then, when we were stil fUmng H. I didn t visualiie Ms lasting ten vears Hamilton admitted shghtiv sheepishly.</p>
        <p>When they cut a scene because it included a ptlerbug dance that they feared might date tbe nmvK. 1 aed them how long they expected it to play." she recalled When they said about ten yews.' I said You're crazy'' comse when vou re in the pncess of something like that iMU don't always see the whole pfeture For nstame. I didn't know how frightening the witch was until I saw her on screen I rather enjoyed her then</p>
        <p>AslformeflMMI children. Hamilton only hoped at that point that she wasn t low ff fnghtenuig on screen But her (ears have been allayed by a letter fmm^ httle girl who stated, i was so sorry when you melted "</p>
        <p>"I think the reason many duf-dren rather like the vntrh is ttet she had tremendous frustratiOBi - she never got what she wanted " said the actress -Afl she waited was that pair of magic shppen She really dtdn t want to hurt anyone '</p>
        <p>Hamilton who bves in New York City, still keeps dose to children and visits the clasMS of teacher friends from tune to tune Jo talk to the students</p>
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        <p>Most of us have to. But how many of us really'enjoy what we're doing? Harold Williams explores this fascinating subject in a Special Report Monday, February 23 at 6 and 11 p.m.</p>
        <p>- rv" /i.-'/?</p>
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        <p>OSDICKS</p>
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        <p>756-2011</p>
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        <p>II____</p>
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        <p>Cox T.V. Ceiiter</p>
        <p>2313 South Momorial Drive Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>756-3110</p>
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        <p>and her htibby, ROGER SMITH are very ccetwed.... Rog hai checked into Mayo Choc for further trentment of myasthena gravn. which L A. docton onginally thoughf was uiader control JOHN FORSYTHE says he enjoys pbying a Itonvy' a Dynasty " It s a lot UMire fun than playii^ good gniL ad 1 penonaily kfce tins change of personality. Inrtdentaly. it wm John who gave LINDA EVANS. Ins onaniera infe, her first job  when she was 13  in a segment of Ms lACHELOR FATHER" series'.</p>
        <p>PHIL DONAHUE may be a hit with the viewers oi his daytime taR show, hot M's a different scene on the home front Soorces close to tbe taR show host ay Ins marriage to M ARLO THOMAS IS on very shaky ground and are predicting that the coopie wifl be makiag a tr^ to Spbtsville soon Ihat hadsome blonde actor who s playing Lance Prentm &amp;lt;m THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS" is none other than DENNB COLE, once wed to JACLYN SMITH, who was one of GHARUE'S ANGELS'.</p>
        <p>Al Mgrt Mwte I; Dirty May. Larry" Petor Paula Two toock-ca racen atot fron a agcranika to oida to buy a firrt-iMb-</p>
        <p>eoptcn punur the pur ttoough a soKi of escaputoi arouud ntrrt Cah-lorau</p>
        <p>Rohol MhrhM Oaukto Few turr: Aagrt Face SUrnng Robert MiUtum Plenty of aupeoK  a gii rapatoblr fa tV derths of ba po retos ami MO ba boyfnnds fntoly tata ha own hfe</p>
        <p>2:99</p>
        <p>Wrwhrook Hiaprtrt PTLOuh</p>
        <p>2:39</p>
        <p>BTVLmm</p>
        <p>3:99  ...  ,</p>
        <p>TV</p>
        <p>_  Al NlgM; X. Y And Zee Part 1 FJnahrth Taykir Lovehale relrtioalap hetweca hutoaito and wdeaploitoa</p>
        <p>3:39</p>
        <p>ARNi^MtoVH: -Anna Gg otog. Succcu goto to the hcuf to a tofh-ntong rodeo star, cauiing ntotto traille TTRpc detoh to &amp;lt;M ttow kag to rodeo cowboyi tamgi hmlohrtieM</p>
        <p>BRabfct Mhcfinra Oouhto Peo-</p>
        <p>tor TV BI9toer 9toiTtog Robot MMcton Aa Army offka recoven a ( poyrafi aod rowtoi Bp a fang</p>
        <p>TOP SIDER, the shoe that bunched a thousand tmitations. h is</p>
        <p>alwavs eA^t&amp;lt;ynake a che^&amp;gt;^ product and sumer that never dei^ with anything but price But I</p>
        <p>ty minded man. nothing can repbce the comfort and wearability of the original Sperry Top*Sider. This leather moccasin gives true barefoot moccasin comfort, along with nigged looks and flexible long-wearing qualities The patented sole makes  the most sure footed boat shoe on sea or bnd.</p>
        <p>At all 0 our fine stores</p>
        <p>to dgcva altar m raotmg ctae through Mexico</p>
        <p>4:99</p>
        <p>BAiiatougto</p>
        <p>O iOrtoRukeru</p>
        <p>V"-</p>
        <p>iJcnyFtowd</p>
        <p>)AINtgtoMatall: ALiieFi a Life' Jama Stewot: A mae ii accuied to nuntor . IRaiPiWto lAbeitoeaiivtog</p>
        <p>5,'. ^ mn</p>
        <p>Downtown Greenvb CttrolirTa East MallGreenville Tarrytown MallRocky Mount</p>
        <p>- -</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0069" />
        <p>THEDAILYREFLECTOR</p>
        <p>MJ&amp;amp;..1</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>rar</p>
        <p>A Champions Search] ForHisRootsl</p>
        <p>''"if*-'*</p>
        <p>The Magic, Mushroomi</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0070" />
        <p>it</p>
        <p>':-M.tiVV' -1%*, f &amp;gt; ,' *! '</p>
        <p>.. %#, v^iT %  r  -l&amp;amp;jifer</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0071" />
        <p>w W-</p>
        <p> .fl-'juira  '/5.i</p>
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        <p> C. -n^.35C</p>
        <p>'   V V</p>
        <p> * " ' * - fa/"' - &amp;gt;-# -&amp;gt; W*-..-;</p>
        <p>'. '- . u  </p>
        <p>,-i' </p>
        <p>r"</p>
        <p>L--.ua</p>
        <p>^ " JL*</p>
        <p>-- 'Jit ,</p>
        <p>Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health</p>
        <p>Effi</p>
        <p>5 mg. "taf", 0.4 mg. mcotre m. par og^ette by FTC trwthod.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0072" />
        <p>RSK  r:THEm YOURSaF</p>
        <p>Ml M U IV</p>
        <p>ut Ml IMM* km tm '*&amp;gt;*'I W? Mr, i ci iv Mvt</p>
        <p>FOR EVELYN SHAEVEL, exvcuow dkudoc. Young Muk Swvicm Divmot. Aimrtcan Lfy Aon IptMdl</p>
        <p>FOR THE ASK* EDTTOR</p>
        <p>dkMd to raarf tfiM tftoM In big dtt?</p>
        <p>WlMl ktorf of raadtaf mtam do thM faMr? ~ W.. Grotoi Bag. Wh</p>
        <p> I donl think k makes much dM-fsrcncc H a young peson kvts kv a unal town or a large dly Ten agm are reading, but. as wih everyone CM, they are rcadkrg less; The non-print media. trievWon, radio and records, take up much c4 the teenagers time. Favorite categories o books have remairred constant over the years My*ery, adventure, hunxx, saence ffction and iantasy among both boys and whde romance and</p>
        <p>teen &amp;gt;obJemnovek. though popular vuth both sexes, are far and away the</p>
        <p>most popular sub^ areas for teen aged gkk.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>For our leen-ageri romance lues</p>
        <p>li a eet Ikel Ckrti Reeve, eko eeto to M MMklreeMe to bi*l kkaedl ep far kfa Mfa lefa fa SuFeiweM e^</p>
        <p>refaaes to MMtioto aad has fast</p>
        <p>br? - EJI.. Okfahoeto Ofa. 0a.</p>
        <p> No He just lost nteresf in working out. but his 64001-4 shape certainiy, has not sufiered Reeve, now starring | on Broadway m Fifth pf July (In a part, the corriplete opporte o Super-rrxto . He plays a ckxible ampuiee J ^</p>
        <p>was tn terrific form as he told i: 1  , . .  .</p>
        <p>don't think urelght-ltng m a worthy Supmman: body-fadUtogb a bore pursuit I consider it vain and rather</p>
        <p>ndtotic - provided one h healthy. I thkik al the preaeni invokrement wth  L.;.I ki nMMT toMTd himc^</p>
        <p>the scuJpture  ones body B boring  He adtfa Ihd he tievto inspects himself</p>
        <p>in the mirror and that perspking men who ihemsekres the once-ovei tn the mirror after a session at die gym Is not a pfaasant g^_</p>
        <p>FOR ERNEST W. HOL2, nseonal commander, Salva lion Army</p>
        <p>How do you rato your acsoMpkskaMato durtag the past</p>
        <p>htouWiI yaars? - SS., Las Vegas. Nev.</p>
        <p> Our growth from a tiny band of enthusBStic men and women to a national federation of services is uniquely equipped to minister to the whole person But there are times when we ctoit seem to 0ve fundamental, Ife-changlng help. However, we do beleve that wih God, aO thtogt are poadble "</p>
        <p>FOR NATALIA MAKAROVA, prkna balknna. American Balet Theator</p>
        <p>How sMay paka flf afaoaa da yea UM a aMadi; how BHKh dotkaycaoLwlMidoyowdawliiyour dfacasdi? -G.DX. I ladig. Mkfa.</p>
        <p> (rarely wear a pak of skppcn for mask than one per formancc. They wear out I avenge 25 paks a month, ukng old ones for rehaarsaii, and they end up being given away, signed New shoes ooet about $25, and 1 order hundreds at a tknc</p>
        <p>FOR DANIELIJE BRISEBOIS. faaturad fa CBSIVi Archie Bunker's Place</p>
        <p>Stoce yea work wHk adalto emi are man aikiewred far your yoors tkaa OMOt 11-yoar-olds, are you kappfar with</p>
        <p>Uds or powBMto? - S.J.. unfa Rock. Ml-</p>
        <p> Kids, starting with 9 up Grown-ups are boring. Al the ladies worry about is thck high hcdi. that every iKde hak should be in place. Guys worry about thek cars. That's sffly. And al adults pinch my cheeks, which I hale. Why do they think al kids are babies?</p>
        <p>FOR HARVEY F. DAVB JR.. Chtof. Progam Opwa Uont Sockon, Envkonmentol Haaih Services Divwon, Depvtmant of Haakh and Human Sarekes Is k aa aaggaradoa lhal dto rat popaiBlleo etowads that of</p>
        <p>aa fa iw wotkf? &amp;gt; E.T.. Wislckitorr. N.Y.</p>
        <p> I would find I dtfbcult, 1 not inpadble. to csbmaie the wotkfwidc tat popuitoton. But ki the U.S., k has been cttmalad that tha lat poptdfainsi h between 100 and200miton Food lo and property damage alone cort Americam t(X) miton to $1 bRion annuaOy</p>
        <p>FOR JOYCE A. BOCKAR. M.D.. author ai The Lam Bern Diet Book</p>
        <p>Why do sooM paopfa gorfc thiafaiwi whaa Mfwoua, yet othan caat hwk at or awwlow faod?  E.W., Radowdo. CaM.</p>
        <p> When we are nervous, there is a tondency for digesove processes to slow down or slop. This is felt by thin people as a knot in thek stomach, which prevents them fr^ eating. ^ persons uauafiy were trained in chlldho^ to use food to assuage anxiety.</p>
        <p>FOR LEO SAVER, toigar-compoaar You My Atowkia akdMce fa uothfag</p>
        <p>id to what</p>
        <p>you sigwfaured fa yaur youag dsga fa Loadoa. Pfaaac a-pfafa ~ TX. DmwMb. Va.</p>
        <p> I started otrt in this burtnefa on the rtieets of London. I used to gel bcaien up even/fiv* tokMes after my two Buddies and 1 would jam 0 wa on the harmonicaj</p>
        <p>Thats because it was my louey job to go anxjnd holding</p>
        <p>out a hat. When I got puRted around, the other two guys vanished from sighi  -  ^</p>
        <p>PRO</p>
        <p>Ffab IR N Y.)</p>
        <p>PROflnooon</p>
        <p>Statutory icgakatton of iBegal aliens is the least costy and most practica] approach to resolving the problem, (.egalizfalon should be fimked to persons with a certain continuous period of residencv and a demonstratod deske to be ^^E-2^*part of our society. Fkrt, we _ 7 should reinforce our border controls to decrease fraudulent entries and enact laws to punish those who knowingly employ iegal alens. 'The akemahve sc^utkxi to the prciblem; Massive deportations ve inhumane and very expensive</p>
        <p>Should niegai Aliens Be Made Eligible for Citizenship?</p>
        <p>CON R.</p>
        <p>(R CaM.)</p>
        <p>Norasaa D. Shuaway.</p>
        <p>I could not condone the fwactice of offering U.S. dttecnship to I-legal aliens. Such a etep wcniU devalue dtiwnshlp for thoae who have worked to obtain M through naturalization and for those who are natural-bom dtlMns. b would be counterproductive to reward I-legal aliens who contribute nothing fa the expense of the tax-paying, bw-</p>
        <p>-1  L  ^  abiding  citizen  or  l^  afien. To grant the precious</p>
        <p>^ gtft of U.S. ckizenship to illegal akcns would make a  -  ^mockery of much we hold dear.</p>
        <p>V *M iMium t MM*. -Pm 4 CM   &amp;lt;WMr AT*</p>
        <p>mkm Nn N T m2 ii M W Mn MMM  ^</p>
        <p>e mi FAIim.Y WEEKLY. AN ligMs rtoW</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0073" />
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        <pb facs="00094678_0074" />
        <p>! ro Ci Sttrt Your Own  tmon Donar ZoniaLamI</p>
        <p>UP TO</p>
        <p>900</p>
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        <p>% Mto SmMt. Aqronomkt. Lalnlmd Muntrim</p>
        <p>^ Poor SoiP No PtoMmi!</p>
        <p>Oar Fimm lajm ptap m&amp;gt; m &amp;lt;pfiai aa pHnalK MB ID 9 vkavw year  IriM hiy day* to tmf a leli Yea*</p>
        <p>rrs 90 EASY AND INEXPENSIVE TO START A MA6NIFICENT ZDYSIA UWN</p>
        <p>WaaifcOmchamicateara</p>
        <p>NOT HCEDCO far a</p>
        <p>Lawn</p>
        <p>Jag^'lapi^</p>
        <p>NeaiiilpaaMteta</p>
        <p>No Nf Kl TO IU t(P OtJ</p>
        <p>Pi uo IN 1 .  .;7  i</p>
        <p>Z-</p>
        <p>lty ftwraUt N c3Na (MiN M* Aoal wn</p>
        <p>r2L?S</p>
        <p>Hat CatMoariat To Oaca A Manta ' lipia aw! atfawaya. aai M Iftc Of.</p>
        <p>oa of krtiluar (M Iil. ^</p>
        <p>I" TIh Hikk alw mM *oa aaei, Ml aat 4mm ooairaL* taaaA</p>
        <p>a Nkft.</p>
        <p>oaiBci af feaf    f  PfM</p>
        <p>g-^k^rNcatiTa-r-a*^^</p>
        <p>ZOTSU LAWNS STAY GREEN THROUGH HEAT AND 0R0U6NTS</p>
        <p>l4l</p>
        <p>,yaa iMo M year aayaia aaqa I</p>
        <p>MM. M eaM^iili flf haaaar-1</p>
        <p>-rm La teOoM Hrf</p>
        <p>Oa YOUR</p>
        <p>urU'JTJSi^</p>
        <p>Mv Mb. saw *e warfc of San a Pmmm Zoyaia Craw</p>
        <p>NfpRatoadins-Not Emrf-Wlta I aiaiaiidt ToMnU ' Zortla</p>
        <p>M IWalMi Zara m4 aawr bm rMM41^ Zapk lam AnT anw ali; kw jHl tna MNr. Hay pMde aaAw</p>
        <p>XS.=rJ5St=f</p>
        <p>NMiy tmm. ARw  key mH</p>
        <p>i*"JP **</p>
        <p>W Am ear aaeb IMeawe pmt- Pbbmk ZmM I** 9oa dr dawr iiMg to M ia. AaMnHMk laaa yaa haw ear MM.</p>
        <p>EnAa Waahoult on Slaap Slopat Nartact Wfwra Ottwr Graam Do Poar^ Datf laaMi aayM balk wA ia pbM Mop fe Nm waAAag aMr Nm Aapa kt yoar</p>
        <p>larl</p>
        <p>w vipraai a dMfewoM aU jjMHbjpw wMt to pi &amp;gt;H ef. WBDS IN-</p>
        <p>From Coatt to Coast Paopf* Write 10 VWVp MbaSon^</p>
        <p>Sa teJte</p>
        <p>jiVio *e aoM mhM</p>
        <p>e=iT:-^7'.rvI</p>
        <p>Haaili omMi, CAN. Jwt team wibM ksw ha boa^ or ZayAa for a ww4 m&amp;gt; Uami pel Mtont cm ef ibe prnhhai" ffbaa teAkM MJL Laa, Sr wiOh bow be tetoi a ybyAdw Irw4 ia Atoert Lea, bliWL abcw te wa a-Nteeto bKA/ard M oaaedy ia aoyaia ani tt was beaaiiful...a 4acp pwa.^ Tba weem ef MMV Amwm ef diNteei FmbwO Zoyaia ownen Mram yaa. Prow 4 to yoandf wip.</p>
        <p>*^0)0 Day Fraah* 5 The Aay Mr CP year ptow a ibc 4p liiey ML lecaaac ficPacH</p>
        <p>crvr</p>
        <p>ptep aa OP fora be acaeni poiw Sobk Day fmr mi aaiy to poa.</p>
        <p>raii</p>
        <p>Lakeland's Total Guarantee</p>
        <p>NHiM(taiR 'OMSteHTaitt</p>
        <p>iHainniR</p>
        <p>X-</p>
        <p>teAaa Mina Mil EVgWV ytot P Pptop Y ZoyAa to tea aai poa to A. No Ms NohPa.SbePtf aay atop to* to par. IM tol w baawafcto P tap. aaMfaM mm PAEE Tbr aaamatoe WMiv</p>
        <p>tot Fmew Zyato bw to aytteng weaay-ani mawl</p>
        <p>OtoantoM aww  ae aay aa ooPg gtoayaa woli mquo awMoMoa.</p>
        <p>WVW</p>
        <p>PrfcAt Md tpfaw</p>
        <p>M vee atoP  Nat  An  Awe</p>
        <p>SLpMO^SMSflS ZZmiSSntm amijm?&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>ff aw alap coal a Mk awec ai Cl bptonkng. Wee MWM. 10 toe top</p>
        <p>IMN Am cab UMbPpia fr yor tom</p>
        <p>OrdP foarprtaad</p>
        <p>E=3EE3L?J</p>
        <p>Mayr Z Zoyala Qraw ww aortacap</p>
        <p>by toe US. Goto, and reteaaaA to ao&amp;gt; aaatMcia POi w US. GoM miBrtPia.</p>
        <p>am ea Aair mm to yea. awaM, Lababwi has 2</p>
        <p>LAKKANO NURSCRY SALft, DapL NL. Maa. NHaaW. PiL ITStI</p>
        <p>riMM MW w aa catnae aw aitaMiir fwmP toyM dacow</p>
        <p>0 He aum a fUNHMMOPor)  tetegytpr . tewtiria. Ctete TMtow</p>
        <p>em_</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>I MKW* caKt er .. to i.</p>
        <p>(U  M. fw. aer HIM tM&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>iss^m.^'iKSSi</p>
        <p>toiw na</p>
        <p>* MteU---</p>
        <p>torn IMP...ap fttte .-tee tew te</p>
        <p>Tr aww Mtcr to MHMfy to Bwei Bmms t 3 M auM gtterpr) WtmM iM to.. IW IMT toctoet MW toy itow  11 HKf Wm .  ,,</p>
        <p>  toff HIP WWjf</p>
        <p>n------ ------------</p>
        <p>! ia Pi a HmW Ctorp l^ : toM*aircw/VM aatoer'tCtok :towricM(ian QCwtoaiMcto</p>
        <p>McL H.</p>
        <p>fto</p>
        <p>3 fUU IIS MMCP PUa OM.T</p>
        <p>_tlElIn</p>
        <p> _.yte?</p>
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        <p>mu yu</p>
        <p>=SB8EBl33Si</p>
        <p>"*w</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0075" />
        <p>Ease with Rlffl*s Gioolii</p>
        <p>Golden Girl</p>
        <p>Goldie Hawn if now bojfo at the box office as weO as a power in executive suites, but her enormous success has spelled trouble for her. personal Iffe.</p>
        <p>By Roberta Plutzik</p>
        <p>To some d us. Gcidie Hawn wf always be the gkldy, 93^. golden giri who won our hearts 13 yeara go by continualiy flub b*ng her Ines on TVs Lough-h. In her two recent  arul highly successful  Mms, Pmate Benjamin and Seems Like Old Timet, she does manage to parachute out of aSplanes and win court cases as a defense attorney. but there is nonetheless a lot of bumbling and slapstick about the way she does k.</p>
        <p>Yet appearances are most definitely deceiving when it comes to Goldie. The actress also happens to be a shrewd  and powerful  business woman Today, she commands $2 5 mikm per movie and gets it because of her sensational draw et the box office And as executive producer for Prvete Benjamin, she not only helped orchestrate a perfect vehicle for her charm and talent as an actress, but she shares in the films prc^: hs grossed over $60 mon to date.</p>
        <p>Such successes are Important to Goldie Hawn. But the top priority for the 35-year-old actress remains the tode people in her fife: Ofiver, 4, and Rate, Obviously," she beams as she puls a wrinkled amateur snapshot from her walet. the sun rises and sets on those bds </p>
        <p>Much of what Goldie says about her children rings with lessons learned during her own early years Rowing up in Baltimore. She is not afraid or embarrassed to attribute her develop ment  and her success  to her parents I think Im blessed." she says 1 reafly do. A lot of my outlook and attitude is because of the love I received from my family 1 have a father in show bu^ness  a musician He's done it aU and has given me very soutkI advice My mother has been the mother of mothers. I have memories of her loving and caring sd warmth that are as good as you can get . She knew where 1 excelled and thats where she nurtured me. Goldie remembers having a sense of purpose as early as age of 3,  .</p>
        <p>when dancing lessons began; H anybody would ask me what I wanted to be. I would just say, tu^rpy. I said this from a very yoimg age ar&amp;gt;d to tha day I havent changed my ideas I worked very hard. I got a job at 17.1 opened my own dancing school. I was always a very krdustrious yourtg woman."</p>
        <p>Goldie is trying to employ in her own home much of what she learned from her parents; Youre raising a separate person  this is the key to bnnging up your children properly." she contends fervently I went to school to tak to Ofivers teacher. She said to me, Xjofcbe. its very rare that a rTKJther realy tees her chid. You do. The one piece of advice I have is to forget what you expect from your children Toss it out. Admit thew real emotional structure, even if its not iust llte youn. Because your children are their own little people T</p>
        <p>Private Goldie: relaxing at home with one of her two children, son Ohver.</p>
        <p>As PilvSle Benjamin Gokie It oonioled by Sam Wanamaker and Barbara Barrie.</p>
        <p>Roberta Pkrbik m a freelancer who wnie on the artt and eniertwnment</p>
        <p>The caB to mothering forced the actress to make decisions about how to balance her career with her home fife Though both of her marriages have fbundered. she is determlrred that her children be happy; My personal style is that I do not do business at home  ever  Goldie says she does this without an iota of worry. For some ^ reason 1 have a tremendous abdtty to m^ divisions. I can cut off one thing and start another. Orignally, I took j three years of my fife to get married.</p>
        <p>buld a home, have a baby and to spend the first year with the baby  and 1 did it ^ and then I had a second baby. I didnt work ^ I didnt worry.</p>
        <p>I dont wony.  ,</p>
        <p>Goldies philosophy about work is that its Wher going to be there or not." Should the chm and wit rd vulnerable appeal of her pei^j.^ .mwices fail to touch audiences one ^day, Goldie sees herself opening  -'ichooi 0&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>But if she images her life comingl-r</p>
        <p>to that, few others do  least of all her still-growing legion of fairs. Right now. she is being called the most popular ^ctress' in Am^a. But her ! drawing power took time to develop.^ Things got off the yound in 1968, when Goldie was cast from virtual chorus-line anonymity to a place in TVs Laugh In team of human aack-ups. Gol^ was the shows perishable, waiOke dol, and off-scieen, the assumption was that she was every bit as birdbramed as she appeared on camera. That, and the instant adulation foisted on her as a comedienne extraordinaire, was hard to take if people laughed at me before, she says, it was because they thou^t I was amusing  but to think I was a funny person  never! It was^quite joteng to find that out."*</p>
        <p>V Though she left Laugh In after a season, going on to wm a part in  ^ '  (continued)</p>
        <p>FAMILY WEEKLY. Finiary 22.11 /</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0076" />
        <p>Importaitiiewsir ultra</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 ms tar-New MERIT Ultralights. A milder MERIT for those who prefer an ultra km' tar cigarette.</p>
        <p>New'MERIT Ultralights. It's going to set a whole new taste standardJor ultra low tar smoking.</p>
        <p>Only 4 mg tar</p>
        <p>Regular &amp;amp; \ienihol</p>
        <p>MERIT WERit</p>
        <p>r. 4 mg "tarr 0.4 mg nicotine ae. per cig^ne by FTCMethod</p>
        <p>Warning: The Surgeon Genera! HasiDeiP^minea' That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health</p>
        <p>, iT.'</p>
        <p>MERK</p>
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        <p>id laiBT m Okm for  the Mm Cacti Roam, aofiM producers coi^ue &amp;gt; bdtove that there arc fealhcn in her aod. My Md^Mnce is a big lur-ilM, she notes. 1 am bright, i know m. Yet I wait Mo a room and peo* ie say. Ooem't die kxjk c-u-t-e. ova ya. Goldief So a-d-o&amp;lt;-e-b4^" Actor Chevy Chaee. who co-starred flh Gofdle In both Foul Ploy and ieems Ukt OU Times, puts K this ray; Thou^ die's always kght-aarted and happy, and dies a 9cat omadienne arid actress. Goldis, ki is. Is not a person who it always mak ig jokes  Her nature is dehnhely more otous than that "</p>
        <p>Durfeig the early 197(Ts. Goldie ras busy making TTiercf a Girl 1 Mv &amp;amp;)up. Sugarhnd Express, The From Pttnok. Not all were what kiklis call aut-and-out comadtes. ind none was commerdaly success 111. For a amc, the career wkh so nuch promise seemed to dim. Today he regrets none of these projects. Each was a step toward my maturity.. &amp;gt;ven if k (hdnl look Ike t Beddes. lou make your flops, lets face it....lf KMi can survive al the bad stuff, then KMi have a fighting chance </p>
        <p>Then m 1975 came Shampoo, the Varren Baatty comady. and tt was he ht that rekitroducsd Goldie -lawn. She says proudly that she was the only person in the Mm with any okdity and any real future; the iradi ionakst who wanted children, hus</p>
        <p>On the jbat track uHth dteaor Steuen SpiHberg: a rtevo wheel in ttkfwood.</p>
        <p>Sock t to me .' Goldie os the  tcrlbbled wolf on TV's Laugh-</p>
        <p>band. famfly,"</p>
        <p>In a nutshel. that Is alK&amp;gt; wh^ Goldie Hawn desires, perhaps more now than ever, even if she isnt wiing to abandon work to preserve them And so she runs into the famikar con temporary female tangle  work vs marriage. She may be convinced that through sheer determination, every thing is possfcle. Her husbands haven't been so sure.</p>
        <p>Goldies flrst marriage to young d rector Gus Trikonis ended over the disparity between her career and his; *1 was more famous. Her second, to BlB Hudson of the musical Hudson Brothers (he is the father of her two children), recently broke apart after four years  over esscntialy the same frustrations, according to friends</p>
        <p>*Vou have to give each other something different than just money or food. Understanding is the most important thing," Goldie says earnestly. Unforturuilely, youve got to get there before you can see the mistak^. Marriage takes an enormous amoiint of work 51 think its inherent in men to be competitive, and the new crop of women are also competitive, amazingly so This can ktf a reMionship."</p>
        <p>But, always known for her resi ience, Goldie is bouncing back. Tve always been somebody who looks at hfe very positively. Im strong enough to take the pain, sorrow and disifiu sionment," she argues. "My goals were originaly very simple and Im still made that way. I know my Kmtts and I try to keep a close, objective view of myseM. I never sat and fantasized about what my lie would be Mce when I was rich and famous I am a romantic...but 1 do have seM-preserving qualities. Im definitely not like that ^ on Laugh-bi. Im not someone wide open, kke a rs squashed tomato."  yLJ</p>
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        <p>^^The lkuYlQge Id Double r Trouble for l^brklng Couples</p>
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        <p>In PM monlhs, numoous cou-plM announoed on TV ihowt tuch M 60 Mhym that they ragukriy dfooR* each other In December and then remarry In January They do o to avoid an extra tax bMe for being married. The bnamal Revenue Service has knee auoceaifuly proaeculad aome of them couples In tax court for evading payment. The question Is, do nnarriad krdlvlduali iaos a heavier tax burden than njm?</p>
        <p>k al depends on the ckcumstances. Strldiy from a tax standpoint, mar-rlags daAntely pays off for a one-income couple fing foindy (or In a case where one spouse rsfwrts con-dderably more Income than the other). But marriage Is a costly piop-oallton for todays growing ranks of dual-lncome couples. Thsbr tax tab as Mr. and Hn. Is more than It would be for two dn(^ penons who set up hniiseheeplng and report exactly the same total Income.</p>
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        <p>To ustrals the tax benefks for a one-inoonw manlad couple, oonaider what happens tf you earn $22,000, your mats has no income and you use the standard deduction. At tax time, your )olnt-flforg tab comes to $3,219. A dni^ person has to pay $4,517 on exactly the same tncorrw, so In this case you save $1,296 by be-ji Ing married</p>
        <p>The savlngi grow rapidly along wth your taxable income (whats left after deductfons and exemptions). For example, the savingi are $1,724 If you report taxable Income of $30.000; $3.289 If you report $50,000.</p>
        <p>But the rules of the game change when both spouses report simitar taxable Incomes. Suppose, for Instance, that you arfo your mate earn $22,000 apiece. As married persons, you have to redion with a tax btf of $11,066  a hefty $2,052 more than the $9,034 due If you simply share quarters without being mrled. He, too, the marriage penaky esralntes as the two of you advance up the pay scales. Virtue, alas, renuins ks own reward.</p>
        <p>The way the I.R.S. reads the rules.</p>
        <p>it considers you a married person for the entire year, even  you should get married as late as December 31. Similarly, It considets you a single person for the entke year even i you dfoorce or laspiy separate as late as Decern-</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>A new bUI may earn tax hurdam for married coupko.</p>
        <p>ber 31. The I.R.S. recently issued a rukng that says It wf disrsgard a divorce obtained solely to save taxes arfo require the couple to recalculate thetr taxes as i they had stayed married for the entire year.</p>
        <p>The quirks In our tax system can be traced back to 1946, whm the one-breadwlnncr family was the norm, as opposed to the more prevalent two-camer arrangement nowadays. Thats when coup^ fling )oiiitly first became entitled to use income spitting rales. Joint fikng provides a siaeable savingi for cou^ when one spouse reports considerably more than the other, because It alows them to treat the Income as though each spouse had received hal of It.</p>
        <p>on pchate Of</p>
        <p>But this fad made many singlas unhappy right from the start Congress eventually provided a measure of rekef for sktf^ persorrs who quaify as a head of housfowld. Their rates fal about halfway between those for )olnt filers and those for singies</p>
        <p>Another bit of tlnkertog by Confess made income-splitting available to a survivtng spouse for two years after the death of the wife or husbarfo, providing the survivor has a dependent child arfo maintains a home for the chid.</p>
        <p>The last significant response to complaints of flagrant disaimination In the tax laws was in 1%9. Congress tried to padfy singies by trimming their rates from as much as 40 percent to no more than 20 percertt above those imposed on marrieds fikng jointly. But singles remain unhappy.</p>
        <p>The advancement of more working wives up the ^ scales has swelled the ranks of the outraged because Congress left the rates for marricds unchanged.</p>
        <p>Now, a new bill suggested by Representative Barber B. Conable Jr. (R.-N.Y.) aims to create a marriage-neutral system that would impose equal bunlens on tingles, marrieds and heads of households. But the Ways and Means Committee wont consider M unll this qfong, arfo the earnest It could go Into effect Is for  the tax year of 1981.  llj</p>
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        <p>6y Ston Hochmon</p>
        <p>Rocky Bafcoa bounded up the Art Museum steps, turned, thrust his ftsts nto the ae and stared in triumph' down the lovelest street in Philadelphia. Benja min Frankbn Parkway Matthew Saad Muhammad's bfe has been rockier than Rockys- from foundling to juvenile delinquent to pnsoner to World Boxing Council b^-heavyweight championa title he wiB defend Monday night in New York's Madison Square Garden vs World Boxing Aasoaation champ Eddie Mustafa Muhammad H they ever make a movie about Saad Muhammad's Me. I wvi also feature shots of the Franklin Parkway</p>
        <p>A  street  brawier.  Saad  Muharrtmad  (right)  bores  in  on  Yaqui  Lopes.</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>fl Champion*! For His Roots</p>
        <p>Boxer Matthew Saad Muhammad*t iffe hat been one hng battle, both in the ring and out. Hit toughest fight to far finding out who he really it.</p>
        <p>rd know my brother. Bit he haan't come lonMRi Maybe he |utf ran off that day and Idt me  (Saad Muhammad has oonadcred hypnoas to dredge up lost detais but says he's been too busy fleeing to try II yet)</p>
        <p>Perhaps the experience has toucjhened him. for he has proven to be one of the fiercest fighters anywhere No c^aas jaw he. Matthew isn't afraid to take a punch With a record of 28-3-2, including 15 wins in a row, Saad Muhammads reputation has become one of a street brawler, ralytng from the brink of defeat to fren zied. ODwd-pleaaing victories</p>
        <p>Such a fi^ came on the night of Apr! 22. 1979. when Saad Muham mad. std Matt Frankkn then, faced Marvin Johnson. Bkxxly and battered. his style as prindtive as a cave ' diawing. Matthew punch Johnson Mo helplesmess hdfway throu]^ the ei^ith-round to take the WBC bght-heavyweight crown.</p>
        <p>Soon after, he anrtounced his con-vermon to the World Community of Al-Uam of the West And he spoke proucDy of his new nanc Tm keeping Matthew, he said at the time. Iiecause its a good Bible name Saad means bright htture And Muhammad rneans worthy of praise. Ncjt krx)wing, your real name h Ike being nobody^ Now I feel ike I know what my nMnc</p>
        <p>Hochmm hm cooermd the tftoru icxne . and Fm Somebody "  </p>
        <p>f6r25ye&amp;lt;n  r.M    Matthew  s discovory of both boxing</p>
        <p>ue FseeurwKXLT,</p>
        <p>-&amp;gt; because that is where the cops found him wandering at age 3 or 4.</p>
        <p>1 remember an older brother. Saad Muhammad recalls. 1 remember we were going to my yandntothers house. We must have got lost and got separated I remember a pobceworrian askmg me my n^ne and I couldnt tel her."</p>
        <p>It was mid-June. 1959 He was hungry, rearful. corrfused. bter The police turned him over to the nuns at the Cathofe Social Services When no orre claimed hkn. they named him Matthew, after a favortte saint Aird gave him Franklai as a last name, because he was f^nd wandering on the Franklin Paik^</p>
        <p>Years^btn. the mystery remains Who vres this little lost boy? Who did he belorrg to? Matthew, who later changed his last name for religious reascxtf. still doesnt know vfio his parents ve. He doesnt even Imow his correct age. He guesses that hes now about 25 years old</p>
        <p>To help fi the poignant gap in his life story, Saad Muhammad has offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the identity c^ his parents So far. thou^. no kick We got orre approach, but then they backed off. he says ^urhly *1 think there's too 1 much gufr invoked after al these years</p>
        <p>says. hecauM Td stret riots </p>
        <p>About this time. Matt Frankln u,as intiockiced to religion A fefiow m mate offered him a copy of the Islamx paper, and the confused young man found a purpoM</p>
        <p>Later, in sokiary confirremen! at one particularly tough boys' home. Matt began to channel the fury msnk him 1 lemember slapping myself  he says *1 said. 'Matthew, the way youre goto*, you have a yeat chance * of spending the rest of your We in places Ike this.</p>
        <p># Fighting was something "that always had been natural to me in jail I remember punching on the walls un ti my hands bled. just to take off some of the pressure... FinaBy, a teacher told me that since I was always fightx^ 1 mig^ as wcl try to make some ntorrey out of M "</p>
        <p>Thai's jusi what this 6-fdot 1-inch nS^pounder has been doing And quire nicely, thank you HeS earn at least $1 million for Mondays ttle bout against Eddie Mustafa Muhammad The two fighters met before in March 1977. and Mustafa Muhammad (then named Eddie Gesgoryl won a cootroversiai decision He remais the la boxer to beat Saad Muhammad Paople are gon na see one of the ycaiest fights ever (ougN.** promises Saad Muhammad Tm out to teach Eddie a leon He talu too much about material things Ike his Rols-Roycc and al that," hireresting to hear Saad Muham mad oompfaki about someone else flaunting Ns waaBh. oonsidenng he drives a snazzy BMW and Ives m a sprawling home in an affluent Philadelphia suburb Among the furnishings  a $23,000 ivory piano which he IS just leamtog how to play He's even doing designer jewis ads these days and pursuing an actmg career. (He's read for the role of Sylvcttcr Stalone's ring opponent m Rocky J .)</p>
        <p>But Saad Muhrenmad defends his new Mcsiyle. Sure. I have velvci and sill wid nioc thingi A champion should have thoM Ihngs But the money 1 earn from endorsements I put towwds a foundatkxi. to help children That's where is at. Quldre-are our hopes for the htture "</p>
        <p>Even though he has moved to the suburbs. Matt is stfl emotionaiv tied to the pkght of troubled inner-ctty kids. To tha end. he sponsors a pro yam in Philadelphia caBed FOCUS (Frefri Opportunibes Create Usefu Student^, hs designed to work wtfh the Board of Education and the juvenile justice system In providing jobs for ursderprivfleged kids whove had trot^ wi^ the law.</p>
        <p>Matthew Saad Muhammad re nrembering those hours of infancy on a Phladdphia bridge, and the years</p>
        <p>___  .  pain thatJoiowed. says. 1 sec kids</p>
        <p>Mcfrxpouier. Mott pores fltoHolyuwod^''struggftog; looking bet. reach- g* shindig wih Fanah Fauxxtt  etg out. Hey. I know the feeing</p>
        <p>and the Uamic fath can be traced back to the tortured days of his adolescence In Ns chfldhood he was shuttled from one foster home to another before John and Bertha Santos took hhn in The neighborhood was ominous, arxl he had to scuffle hs way through the mean streets He recals; Gu^ would wait up and ask. What gang you belong toT Fd teU 'cm, 1 dont belorvg to any gang  They'd say you had to belong to sonrebody. And then theyd start beating on you "</p>
        <p>The yim search to belong to someone or something led him down d^ pa^  to truancy,' warfare and ukxnaiely a wrepons offense. when he was caught with a 10-inch knie. He then begut maktog the rounds of detenOon ceraers. They had to keep moving me, he</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0081" />
        <p>1-^</p>
        <p>-V</p>
        <p>'SU</p>
        <p>I^Warnmg: The Surgeon General Has Determined f That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.</p>
        <p>I 1*1.* Itit im-t I20"uf 0 B RM nicrtine av otr cion, FTC Rioon OiclTS. Bar: 12 i^"taf;'O.Bi^ nicwiiw n m c*P^ti8 by FTC Mtihod.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0082" />
        <p>advcrttain*nt</p>
        <p>Advartlaamdnt</p>
        <p>Now In AmericaTFmm A WorldTa Leading Medical Authority On ObeaHy</p>
        <p>^ London University 14~Day Wonder Diet ^</p>
        <p>rtiaamani</p>
        <p>SMIMKS DOm TOUR WMSnJNE as IMCh as</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; HIU SIZE 8MIU1ER MJIKf 24 HOURS ...4 SIZES SMMIER HI JUST 14 DRYSI</p>
        <p>From London Enfllantf- troM dw wortd^ loodtng  mt-</p>
        <p>mofiiy on ob*4ycom** M bofnMheM tnonc*m*ni ct horn for ovor 10 yoart al one of the orid't foremoel roMarcb certen cofoa 0* fwpeieeafy owrweignt peopte wtn uafietod ihrougfi a ptain unmarked door .. ttien orca matda .. vare tofd of ipacaJ combmatM&amp;gt;n of ptam evwyday food*, (many 4 vfucfi you proO-atXv havo m your rofripm-alor today). vtHch cauaad a wondrM bio-Otwincal chanpa to taka ptaoa m Pierr ayem M arcad Mr aody la dMv daaaiar ^ cMry Itaa NMy aSar Ym Huma away fat to taw that of aii med^aMy towrid reducmg programa OtILY TOTAL STAI*VATfOl m&amp;gt;mS FASTER</p>
        <p>Yea. achiaity STOP fhaw tyaiem from produemg a SIMGU OUNCE OF EXCESS FAT anywhere on fPatr body by prevarti-ing ail eaceas tai-boiOar caK&amp;gt;rt from eniet.mj Ihwr ayatem' Maanirtg rhrt bum away fat and eacaaa fluid SO FAST, juaf  the vary (iral 4S houra wy immadiatelyitan to loaa aa much aa A FULL POUND EVERY 8 to 12 HOURS- aa much aa to 2 POUttf)S EACH DAY and deoanding on how ouarvaigW thay are. bum away butgrng pockett of body tat witti auch hour-lo-Aour apaed that </p>
        <p>M JUST OIK trnOLE DAY thay ahnnk down thair waialimaa aa</p>
        <p>much aa A FULL S(Zt SIIALLEHand 2 to 4 SIZES ALLR IN JUST 14 DAYS'</p>
        <p>tN THE tfBIY PMST 72</p>
        <p>3 to 7 pounds of both mote fhe naat 14 days'</p>
        <p>_ AUMC they loaa anywhara from</p>
        <p>flu'd and taiand up to 7 pounds</p>
        <p>IN JUST om BNSmf waano. shrtn* down Itwir wawt tummy</p>
        <p>unwanlad buigaa vrth oar 20 trniaa to apead of aaerctae'</p>
        <p>llsdicslgciWTCKProNYwiCiHrtiiily Fores Yomt Bodv To TMd AtiMy Ftf! QnrnrnmmMTmnmMrrmmm^tomeiil</p>
        <p>TYhat It this amazmg 14-day fat-deatroyer wonder dtei that helps you bum tat by the hour? Bnafiy stated . . a remarkably simpia way to taka special combmatjona of h^Marm foods and create whai doctors calf a Tiypocaioric affect to take piaoo mmde Iheir bodwa . . . thel toms leir system .mho a GIANT FAT-OURNING MACHINE' Yea. actually ravaraa your body a laf build-up prooaas aa you COMPLETELY STOP EXCESS tal-builder catones from antarwg your system -or bamg abeorbad by your body and tomad ado taf ake m e paai' So obvtoualy down go tia calonae. id&amp;gt; goaa tw rats of lai-bum-off and odf coma ttia potmda and inches at a rale that abaotototy staggers the anrnagmabon! Just Look</p>
        <p>Qofi OMcl MW10 te. hi JmI 72 Hom!</p>
        <p>Whan doctors al Pus leadmg London raaaarch oanisr wanted to prove how taai this craan-bum' concept workadnot on ordinary ovarwaight paopts bul on extreme caaaa of ebaaity</p>
        <p>toy tested N on a Govt oMcial. whoae onhre Ufe had been a</p>
        <p>AmwAgM</p>
        <p>AllMCllMS0%Ofiyi hiJMillODqril</p>
        <p>peopta who for years togpad around</p>
        <p>a spma bra' bulge of i6, 15 or even 20 man aaggmg pounds .., whan woa people hnaHy datormined to free thamaelves from M pnoon of tot and last Ihw London Untvarsrty craah-taas dmt R saamar kka a dream coma true, aa Owy EUCO SWAT AS mCN AS % OP AU EICOS WCMWr... IJMT M OAYSr</p>
        <p>U.S. Hadkai School Calorto  RMMTch</p>
        <p>I Sm HM of Staggofhig I Yoo Cm Look Forward To!</p>
        <p>Because baaad on data from energy bunvcdf Mata conducted al CaMlorma's leadmg medical school w cator-daticit created at your system by tow proven FAT-OESTROYER program (a atag-garmg mtomsi defied of tor aaampfe as much as 2 400 calortea a day dspandmg on your ndaka) works wrih such breathtaking speed you can actually</p>
        <p>BURNAWAYFAT1</p>
        <p>UP to 4 TKS FAST than running 20 to 2ft miiaa a tveak</p>
        <p>up to 7 TEKS FAITBI tfian over 2 hours of Wt-upe or Pueh-UOB'</p>
        <p>lip to 2Z THE! FMTBI than even B non-atop baek-biaatong hall-hour of brutol waighf-utf srorkout'</p>
        <p>as youCOMPLETELY SHUT DOWN YOUR SYSTEM ft PRODUCTION Of EXCESS FAT FOR 14 DAYS AT A TIME'</p>
        <p>AWatfr Udto IMkd AtowkywOkMky (wwh:</p>
        <p>'...mma50%tiuMtxttssht</p>
        <p>mmjakl4hfsi</p>
        <p>AiKMhig Twiiach^ikA-Caped'IWpBTrlggsr w Most DyiHrils FMkr SprtM of Year Uli!</p>
        <p>Now come the moat mictbng naws of aH Bacauae now hom London England comas lha thrSbng srwicwneement and reiaaae la W Autortosn public el a wonderoua raducmg-md forwwia that itot only works before maa to raduce hunger .. But afiar maais su|ilamanN dua London Unmarsity 14-day craah-ioas dwt and halpe you knap lha lat-bumwg chmn reaction gomg m your body ...NOWBtogNlday tong -wvi</p>
        <p>Fhol N TUmiS YOU OFF</p>
        <p>ThM  TURNS YOU ON-ThM YOU TUMI SUM!</p>
        <p>Calad Mata-dfana/14' ua amazing hma fatoaaa cagauw (wtach you taka bafora laaaMl has bean madcaliy dsawnad to halp yoa toaa wsghi an a 2-atoga ALL OUT ATTACK:</p>
        <p>STACE   the outer layar of each capaule acU kka a chmmcai awrtch' tal siama lha brahna on runaway appairta- atopa d dead ia As backaTUMK OFF that maddanitig urge to ratmakes It aamar to towar catonc mtoka STAGE 2-ia amar cora of each capauia mlaaiis into your sys-tom ttoy grama el a agacial bto-axtract Rial safely, aureiy TMHB UP gta tosuf cl yaur KAafuiap metoPaAam aftor aaary Mme *Md aaisre ywur aady on this London Unwarsdy wondar-diM program</p>
        <p>Slop W Food Ym EM Nma Turahig lo Ugly FechMB ef Eww FM!</p>
        <p>Yes obvKMOly towar-ng catones is a Ml* ... and emca mr caiorias you do laka m on Rus London Umvarsfty eraah-ioss rondar dwf are bumad righi oul od yotw body eimry bma you e</p>
        <p>. you Stan to TURN SliMMER nol gnhi Ria vary^firsf day BUT-ufim ihe hrsi mea' mat oaom omoI KasRaorf as asci M starto to dwmtpaarOCT OXTDIZEO BY THE NOUR'</p>
        <p>Ptom Ewry LoM OiMOG, Evary LoM iNch EMbMyMOwNWd</p>
        <p>You a read Rw facts You  read nia tuHfwtg wondar &amp;lt;auia You va ssan Ria kmo of mp d waighf tone you can look torw' to baaad upon aatunsrve rasasrch m England and cotona burrwo studies at Uadrng Amanean medical schools Tha ram  up to you</p>
        <p>Rijyti now took al your figura m Ria mwror and aafc roursc twaa guasi.ona-the aoMton to whieh la nghi new wiRim you-grsap</p>
        <p>I toot OM waab tnm ladRp aa ame* aa f to M</p>
        <p>r7</p>
        <p>I ton* la 2 amafto mUft MR NKHUaa 2 a 4 atoa*</p>
        <p>HIT oorr STOP TMEaU-d you nood to toaa aWl more mchm than eonUy am  cfOie-^aaa' aaMtfm* to</p>
        <p>lake META4)RENE'14 uMU yuuva reached Wa hgum of you</p>
        <p>IMCMO CMWB Iff Ytn wn,.. AS wn tf MincH IManCAMOMFTNTWtM...illltim  ^</p>
        <p>4waBNfvtnifTTiaa;..AMTMk"</p>
        <p>IMCNB Mf TNM tTMMOl... m  MOKS NT Vffl WUITLMi)</p>
        <p>Bocmma NEXT TO COMPLETE STARVATION TMEIK SIM PLY NO OTHER MEOICAU.Y SOUND REDUCIM6 PROGRAM THAT WORKS FAST</p>
        <p>And skica Ml you itak m Rm SS aaconda M tofwa to RR out w coupon balow .. Ria only Rung yau here to toga M eaceee pounds and unwanlad mchoe N works tor pau ... and worha wdh u-bahavabta spaad .. ar yoa do tiM laae a pmwiy.</p>
        <p>-TODAY-ahdli</p>
        <p>MaaAmg ttia toad you taha to. toa catonaa you anpty. are wnad smay even mote gulckN by your oam atoppaO-up matabouc yaa. METABOUZB) and OXiDiZEO to aa Utoa aa 2 to</p>
        <p>Shoura tolar oolfngl</p>
        <p>^:JS</p>
        <p>r TOU MEAD MOTMM0 etBC. MAO TNKt</p>
        <p>I IB tos isductien of Oedy wstohi Rmto m sly toraatoi tot aw to toa eaaatoas. Ths I</p>
        <p> youItRlOUUHIRW</p>
        <p>Yau RTOP-ter ana toll day- tol your body rest up from Rw hmh-vood loaa of doap-aoi tat On tom day yeu uaai youraolt to FEASTING</p>
        <p>figure Than atari addtbonal 2-waak waight-iaaa wondar-cyciaeanill yeuVa reached your parlact modal-stie might Wnh not one amgia as-fra pound, apt one emgla man toch</p>
        <p>luNurlAduyu</p>
        <p>fNRCW  ^</p>
        <p>chadwd aaiew I ium lam *"* mem m "w. m ton (tom n)tei 4 kamatnal CRBBK OPFRP flURmes. f I (saUIMdwrtvpmyawNWtotoMsfitoSaaMacAkandMia) I D (rati)fidyvepiyemyWtoBTieeemepeSkawtomai</p>
        <p>{c!  ItrMiltoday wapiyeaiy|t2Ktotoatf JI&amp;gt;mwiifthantovtt&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>si!  IsfiMf Mday wmaiyamy taa (Waaay mtm*itmdtmg i S|| a (saasi atom amply mUySM &amp;lt;W per aesum ftHsndUngJ</p>
        <p>I kMoum wcieaaa t Rtv laaidstos aM salts tato Na CO O t</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0083" />
        <p>SPKIflL HEALTH SKTIONTHE mARCH OF mEDICINEJut a few yean ago, getting a complete diagnosis often meant pairrful tests, or even exploratory surgery But with today*s new noninvasive technology diagnosis is becoming painless, quick, and most important  safe.</p>
        <p>There wM a Om when a doctor's kivitalton to cotne In for some tests" couki mean an ordeal of arduous, ttme-con suming and even painful procedures vhich often neccssHaled an expensive stay at the ho^tial But now. technology arxl sophisttcated new dtagnosttc equSmtent and methods are bc^ ning to change al that</p>
        <p>Tfvou^ a process Imown as ultrasonography, for example, doctors  and nnotfms  can look at pictures of unborn fetuses. With CAT scanning (corr^Mtertzed axial tomo^aphy), a threc^limenaional aoss sectkxt of the brain can now be viewed h is even becoming possMe for docton to actu-aly see physiolo^cal processes such as blood flow and oxygen metaboksm taking phce within the body.</p>
        <p>Mud) of the equipment used to perform such feats looks rather intimidating. But hronlcaly. this complicated gadgetry is sknplfying the procedures many patients go thrmigh h Is al part of a new trend toward nonnvaSvt technology  a technology less painful. less dangerous and leas time-con suming than the older methods of exploratory surgery, the injection of foreign substances into the body or repeated exposure to X-rays.</p>
        <p>The folowing dlagnoetlc equipment and procedures al fal urv^ the broad heading of nortinvaslve techniques (some do involve radiation and Injection of substances into the body, but at far less risk and diicom-fort than previous dwiquesj They are only a few of the highkgiMi in a</p>
        <p>mg|^^asyou equ^ iqraBcant and vatKSS are on the way</p>
        <p>A Look at the Bodifs Structure</p>
        <p>The CAT scan enables physicians to see three-dimcnsior)ty cross sections of the human body. Whie normal X-ray pictures show only length and width, the CAT scan adds the dimension of depth Accordirig to Dr. Marc Lapayowkcr. director of diagnostic radiology and professor of radiology ^ (con^ued)</p>
        <p>Lttiti Bgrytr k a frtekmctr who wftn ^ a Mriy of loeia.'</p>
        <p>CAT SCAN:</p>
        <p>By combining X rays leth a computer, the CAT scan reveds i die depth as weB as the width ond kn^ of bod]/ tissues '</p>
        <p>FAWLr WEEKLY. F*kruy 22. tssi BIS</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0084" />
        <p>at Tcmplf Univn*y Madcai School m Phiiaddphia the pcocc works as iolowt That bawmoiX rays are sent tiwoogh the body whie mukpie de tactors arc mortiorlrtg the radlalioft arvi tmuiwmng the miormation imtf a computer The atformatton is then dtiplaycd vtsuay. in the form o a three Khmensional picture on a com</p>
        <p>puter coneok screen.</p>
        <p>The CAT scan wm devebped about 10 yean ago and was on^rtaly ottendcd for use in examratg the braat but at the pap five or la yaars new uses have been devebped for therestofthebodyaswel bisnow ako possible for physinans to use *e CAT scptner to see the hvei. pan</p>
        <p>g?TlRTHAN bayer: ^</p>
        <p>BETTER THAN ANACIN. BETTER THAN TYLENOE: BETTER THAN EJCTRA-</p>
        <p>STRENGTH TYEHOLT</p>
        <p>Of all leading btands, only Buftenn* and Arthritis Strength Bufferin can give you all these advantages:</p>
        <p> going to the pain when /Dur arthritis first flaies up In the early rrwiutes, Bufterin sends more pan reliever to the pan than Bayer^ tvyce as rrxtoh primary pan leliever as Extra Ingredient Anacin* . !?inflammaMon MM. Inflammation ' can be a*prihdpal cause o&amp;lt; pain for  rn^arthritics Neither Tylenol* nor Extra-Strength Tylenol can relieve that inflammation.</p>
        <p>*Sloimch Prolsclion Ingredtents.</p>
        <p>Bayer and Anacin add nothing to proiect your stomach from aspirin stomach upset.</p>
        <p>Because arthritis can be serious, if pain persists rrtoire than ten days or redness is present, consult your (foctor irmredialely. If under rnedical cae.dOftott^with(ytcor^|ti^ a physician r '</p>
        <p>C i960 Brisw-Mye^ Co</p>
        <p>atm and adrtnol gbnd attat Prv. Quky. the ooty way a doctor could take a bok P these organs wa through expbraaory uagery The cuneni "generaflon" of CAT icannen works much faster than its predecessors Whde earter it took up to two vid a hal minutes to see tm ages they are now able to be teen m as Inie as two to flvt seconds This great speed enables physcians to ex amme the cheP and abdomen with out betog lundcred by ihe motion caused by simply breathing Whp can we look forward to in CAT scanning? As you mi^t have guessed, even faper scanners are be ing perfected, which wi eventuaDv</p>
        <p>CAT SCAN:</p>
        <p>The CAT saw Auhes a SDjncture on to a canele $creen Here, agkmpse of the bran</p>
        <p>make  possible to complete the entire exposure wthb one second With ths speed. Di. Lapayowker predicts, we can one day use CAT scanning to ex amme the heart, since heart motion wi not interfere wth the procedure at such high speed</p>
        <p>Developed almoP contemporane ously with dse CAT scan was uhra-aoiii. a technique which involves patting an extremely high-pitched sound (inaudfcle to human cars) mio the body and receiving reflections back from differerrt body tissues Since body tissue differs in density when these reflections are picked up by a television morutor. they can ae ate biage on the console screen _ According to f Dr , Lapayowkei C%hO. abng with his other aedennais is chairman of the Commission on Ultrasound foe the American College of Radiology, ultrasound makes it possible to see an image of what is go ing on inshle the body P the moment b is happening The technique can be used to prepare an image of the heart and upper abdomen, as wel as the gallbladder and duct* of the liver even better than with CAT scanning wd without the use of any radiation pal Ultrasonography can also be us^</p>
        <p>to examme bbod vessels repeatediv  with no damage to the padeni -and can reveal arrcurysms or dilations erf the aorta  .,</p>
        <p>' Althoughj^jiiltrasonography2.8fia (conhnuedl</p>
        <p>  MMLY WKKLY eMMnr ISSi</p>
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        <p>AM MtMs we hs Ewiwled. 8ft dorft wits ot&amp;lt; on this grsA ^&amp;gt;|}ortunityi  tm.^il^Zl^mawdnwteyonnriilMonnofawluGkyalnnmte  iSA*</p>
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        <pb facs="00094678_0086" />
        <p>CAT tcanranq can be ued to ex* mme atnim tfungi. they me man cortvkmenury than competttve and ihoukl be ueed In conjunction wih each other, according to Dr LepayoiMker Fof exampJe. CAT -cans do a better job. m general, d</p>
        <p>aebig through bone and cartdagt and</p>
        <p>can be used with more success on</p>
        <p>ptoplf who wkigh over 165 pounds, whie ukraaound is better at deiwn aatmg between body wsues and Is best Rited to peqph under 165 pounds</p>
        <p>By the greatest use ol ukra-soiffid is in ptegnar^. where i has aknoR exckided X-rays Irom obste tna. says Dr Frte Fuchs, who  a</p>
        <p>^dvTtlaament</p>
        <p>Howtmuclkof</p>
        <p>your vitamin C getslost _ on the way to the table?</p>
        <p>I'</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Picking, packing, processing.</p>
        <p>All these plus transportation can lead to the destruction of part of the vitamin C in your foods. In fact, some of this im^)itant nutrient can be lost in just the first few days after harvc-sting.</p>
        <p>Tim takes its toll.</p>
        <p>Vitamin C is one of the most fragile \atamins. So, fcxxls stored over a long fxmod of time or exposed to air and light can lose a good deal of their vitamin C.</p>
        <p>^  The more you cook, the less you get</p>
        <p>Probably the greatest loss of viumins is due to cooking. For example, potatoes are a good source of vitamin C. But, if you bake, boil, or fry them much of their vitamin C content will be destroyed.</p>
        <p>There are many ways the vitamins that were originally in your foods can be lost Just to be sure you're getting all your body needs, eat a balanced diet For extra insurance, you can look for fortified foods when you shop and take a supplement containing vitamin C every day. Vitamin Communications, Hoffmann-La Ro^e Inc.,</p>
        <p>, ^VTM "Nutley,,iiI^10fa  -.....</p>
        <p>prciesacK ai ohnebid nd gynecologv af the New York Hoepital-Corwll Medical Cen Ukrawund a the</p>
        <p>moit important thnoiogy have</p>
        <p>vitaming Something you can do for your health.</p>
        <p>for monitoring the high-mk^ mother and fetus. he adds It can be used to diagnose early pregnancy as wei as arty aboormalkie in the pelvis such as</p>
        <p>cysii or turnon. Llraaound can be used</p>
        <p>to delect miribple births early in preg nancy It can also determine the fetus's heart rale and pobon in the womb and is useful m morutoring fetal yowth and development</p>
        <p>The future of ubasound wi bmg technical improvements in resolution and dciaf of ima^ng. says O- Lapay owker This should make it poesWe to achieve even greater accuracy of diagnosis.</p>
        <p>ObMTvbig the Bodys Functions</p>
        <p>An tmpressn^ type of high-technol ogy equipment now makmg it possi ble for physicians to examine the bodys physiological functions is Pbattroe F liUne TemeakU^  PET scanning h uses complicated nudear medical equ^iment to vicu a transverse sectxxi of the brain as if it were cut on a horizontal plane Ac</p>
        <p>cording to Dr. Robert Ackerman, who</p>
        <p>is deector of the Cerebral Blood Flow L^xjratory wtd also of the Carotid Evaluation Laboratory at Massachu</p>
        <p>ietts General Hospital In Boston, with</p>
        <p>this sensitive metfwd k is possible to observe the flow of blood m the body M wel as the mcldidism of oxygen</p>
        <p>Msd ^uooee . And is an cMenufiy</p>
        <p>tt  MMLV WCEKU, FWMiy 22. IBS-i</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0087" />
        <p>rm</p>
        <p>ULTRASOUND:</p>
        <p>Body  differ  in  denttfy.  and  when  a  high-pitched  aound  m  patted</p>
        <p>uuay iwmtr uiffw wt    -a"  r-----</p>
        <p>dvou^ them, thee different reflecOont form an image on the tcreen Pf^m^ utratourtd doetni invdue radiaoon. ii often uaed In exmvning pregrtant women</p>
        <p>nonkivaivc IKhniqu which s not dangwou to the pa-oem PET wnrtng di from CAT icanning and ukra-iound in Ihal t prw/id vary diiterani type 0 inionnalion CAT tcanning and ulna-sound ravaalthe body's touc-ture whit PET canning can dtow the functioning of the body.</p>
        <p>Since PET icanmng a cap</p>
        <p>abie of shouang physiological</p>
        <p>functions i localued areas of the braai, physicians at Mas sachusetts General are looking mto its applk:ation for examviing stroke patients According to Dr. Ackerman and his colleagues Nathaniel Aipert. Ph D . and Jack Cw reia Ph.D., initial mformatxin suggests that the type of alterations in blood flow and oxygen metabolism seen in a patient in the hours and days immediately after he has had a stroke can demonstrate changes in the bcxfy tissue that are not idcntifi^ at that point in time by any other mstrumerrt. Their investigative work suggests that eventually PET scanning might be able to predict the ^ extent of injury to body tissue ^</p>
        <p>.. caused by stroke-^ince early . therapy is important, discov ^ ^</p>
        <p>ermg quickly which hssue  can be worked with and^</p>
        <p>I is dead, can add much</p>
        <p>TO LKGAS ^ (PROPANE) WANS</p>
        <p>heater</p>
        <p>OWNERS</p>
        <p>Under certain conditions, the ticmioetat on yonr L.P. g/u water beater has the potential of causing sn esploaion.</p>
        <p>Please read and act today.</p>
        <p>A ohinuiy mal of mln prop* tK &amp;gt; l&amp;gt;~w IhomKW.. manu factured by the White^Rodgers Division of Ei</p>
        <p>frtufd bv the Whlte^RoOiers umswn u, Emerson Electric Co, ^ Inst^</p>
        <p>sta a  of</p>
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        <p>D control knob of the thennoaut has occurred If your water Is eouiDoed with one of these ihermoatats and the pUot flame out, 5^ SSnplfnllgbl II yoomlf li!. call ,our ouppllcr or plumber</p>
        <p>"""imlritLlM win replace It* ibcrmoauta wlihout coal Ip you. If ^ om ^,^.oHlrer,Whl.r-Rod,rre^  , POUr</p>
        <p>1-800-325^589 i OUT primary concem.</p>
        <p>(In Missouri. Hawaii and Alaska, call collect at 314-631 9321)</p>
        <p>[CORPORATION</p>
        <p>,o the recovery of stroke patients</p>
        <p>PET scanning is also being applied experimentally in a variety of other ways At the University of CaWomiai at L5s Angeles Medical Center, for example^doctors are exploring PETs use in identifying the sue of epileptic sci-</p>
        <p>nires At New York University Medical School, PET is bemg used to differentiate between varied types of psychiatric illness by looking at ^&amp;gt;edfic ways the brain fui^</p>
        <p>exa-</p>
        <p>mines the body's physiological functions is called Spec</p>
        <p>Noninvasive Diagnostic Laboratory at Massachusetts General, and professor of cardiovascular disease at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MT). spectral phonoangiography was originally developed at MTT and was then brought to Massa chusetts General, where it is being used to diagnose stroke</p>
        <p>The premise behind its use</p>
        <p>^ in stroke diagnosis Is this: Ills</p>
        <p>now bebeved that the narrowing of the blood vessels in the carotid artery (the big ffllery in the neck that leads to the brail) is responstole for about 20 percent o all strokes. When blood vessels are narrowed, the blood flow becomes turbulent, making a noise called a bruit. which can be heard at the skin's surface Using spectral phonoangiography, it has become</p>
        <p>pos^ for physicians to plot out the sound spectrum</p>
        <p>I By meaturing the</p>
        <p>Bound of blood nmhing through nimoed blood veaBek, BdentB can ibagnoBe Btroke.</p>
        <p>tral Phonoangiography.</p>
        <p>When used atone, or in conjunction wrth other ultrasonography. it further contributes to the more detailed view of our bodies = that is becoming available to phystotons-jfeUjpj^', ^V, According to Dr. Robert ^ Lees, who is director erf the</p>
        <p>of each bruM, which can then be uaed to determine how severe the narrowing of the blood vessel actually is.</p>
        <p>The sintoiicity of phonoan-gtography makes it preferable to the prior diagnostic approach of an angiogram, which involved placing a tube in a patient from groin to neck, injecting X-ray dye and taking repeated X-ray pictures While this new technique is not yet widely available, Dr. Lees predicts that it soon will be.</p>
        <p>On of the most exciting ' developments in diagnostic medicine is the field of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, or NMR, which can show both body structure and function NMR basically involves the use of two different types of technology  powerful magnets and a radio frequency field, instead of X-rays</p>
        <p>Dr Gerald Pohost. who is a cardiologist and associate professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, explains NMR as follows; The body contains tiny magnetic ;</p>
        <p>:^0mi^ nuclei which^whcnTJ '</p>
        <p>exposed to an external mag- |</p>
        <p>netic field wiD line up in a cer-(contiTUjed)</p>
        <p>CAMS V MfcaiLV. Fadfuafv 22. iWi  i*</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0088" />
        <p>tain way. Radio frcqucndn arc then used to "dittiab'* these atoms out c hnc The atoms normaly rotate in a pattern similar to that o&amp;lt; the sptnnvig 0 a top. When the radio waves hi them, their axh is changed, and at they return to that ohglnal podlont they give oi a characterise radiation that reveals thctr location to a compute</p>
        <p>Although i wi require a whole new type of iechr&amp;gt;ok&amp;gt;gy invoiving giant magnets. Dr Pohoit speculates NMR may have many possible apph ctSons in the future. For cxarnpis, NMR could eventually be used to dctcrmese whether body tissue  dead or ahve and whether there arc any maligriancics present  al</p>
        <p>RADNNMMUNO-</p>
        <p>ASSAY:</p>
        <p>Rodkxxtiue aotopes art used for qukker diognote of cancer, ir^benaa. rybeBa ar&amp;gt;d herpes dmpkx</p>
        <p>without the use of X-rays h could also be used to measure blood flow, h is conceivable that NMR technology could orte day be used to detect cancer. heart disease, turnon and coronary artery disease eartkr than Is pos sible today</p>
        <p>Detecting Dmmc</p>
        <p>Not al diagnostic advances involve miton-dolar equipment and massive con^Kiters. however. One of the most striking examples of an area vhere the technology is less grand-lookirig but no less important is the area of vtology Dia^iosis of viruses has baen ^cady dmplfled by Imasuno-assay teats, which, by using tracer matehals. can measure infectious agents in the bbod.</p>
        <p>RadloimiBUDoassay. or RIA. which was deveiofled In the 1960 s. uses radioactive iKitopes to trace antigens (a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies, disease fightk&amp;gt;g agents). Accordmg to Dr. Harry Oaughtfty. who is chief of the diagnostto products evaluation branch at the Centos for Dtome Conbd in Adanta, the RIA lach^que was" first used to determine 1he con centiatlons of various hormorres in the blood Today, howevcc it is bebrg used expertmcntaAy to detact extremely small amounts of antigens in the blood. This technique is leaiding to quicker diagnoses of cancer and such viral diMases as Influenza, rubela and herpes simplex.</p>
        <p>Ensymeimmim aeeay. ElA. works on the same prlnc^ as RIA but uses enzymes rather than radioactive tracer materials. Dr. Kenneth Herrmann, who is chief of the perinatal virology branch at the Centers for Disease Control, says tito ElA re-, quires the uses of a compkcMcd bi-' sirument called a ipectiephdlometo to determme the amount of antibody present in the blood.</p>
        <p>^ (continued)</p>
        <p>-S'</p>
        <p> a rMflLv wcBuy. Ftmimr a. mi</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0089" />
        <p>s  -  r:*.  I</p>
        <p>Would You Like A 14K Gold Chain?</p>
        <p> Call Toll Free by Midnight Tonight</p>
        <p>As ptit of as advcftisiiii c-pti|p caaunitsiooed by Inicr-MtiniuJ Moiwuvy Mot, </p>
        <p>will scad to each reader of this</p>
        <p>pubUcetion who tees end re-spoods to this Qotioe before</p>
        <p>midnight, tpnight, i 16-icb^ oUd I4K 0dU chain for the* sum of $13 phis S2 shipping and KsnriKng On orders of S or more we will pay postage. There is ao further moociaiy requirenienL (Each chain is oongioaed entirely of  1</p>
        <p>gold mchidii^ the dasp and</p>
        <p>will be aocrenpanied by our Certificate of Authenticity to that effect) This notice will appear in other publications. Should you wish to return your c*fin you may do so at ny time and rieceive a ftiO refund. There is a limit of ten (10) ffhsiiw per order. Orders may</p>
        <p>only be charged to mayor credK cards. No request will be accepted past midnight tonighL For fastest service from every part of the country, use eny one of the toil-free numbersCall 1-800-241^8444, Operator #419-91</p>
        <p>or ciM iaW-34Sm2. Opcrtfor #GN.*II or l-ffie-323-171*. Operator #41f-</p>
        <p>Please have credit card ready.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0090" />
        <p>&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>#</p>
        <p>This method is still being studied," Dr Herrmann says. iNit it looks as ii it can be widety ap^&amp;gt;lied in many different areas of wai diagnostic testing " He bebeves that ElA wtB ebmln^e many of the pitfals and erron that might creep into diagnostic laboratory tests, since It involves fewer technical manipulations, is more likely to be' accurate and has the added capability of testing large numbers of speamens in a short time.</p>
        <p>laamunoiuoreecence is a diagnostic tool that can be used along with conventional techniques of vkus isolation to examine viral infections It involves the use of a fluorescence microscope equipped wth special filters. Tiny samples of infected material, such as herpes simplex virus, can be</p>
        <p>diagnostic tests  Immunofluorescence hM been ex tremely helpful in pediatric medicine Quick dia^tosls of infants with res pratory infections enables them to be f^aced in isolatx&amp;gt;n where the spread of the daeaae wl be prevented and treatment can begin. The same principie is also being applied in nursing homes for isolation id treatment of pneumonia patients, says Dr Lyerla.</p>
        <p>THE FUTURE:</p>
        <p>Tomonotui diagnostic methods wM cut bock even more on the ritkta pabenlM</p>
        <p>colected from skin lesions, respratory secretions or a biopsy, and after incubating for 18 hours, they can be examined under a fluorescence microscope  saving one to two weeks of laboratory tests.</p>
        <p>This technique benefits both the</p>
        <p>patient and the doctor. says Dr Craig Lyerla. a microbiologist for the labcK^a tory training and consultation division of the vvology training branch of the Centers for Disease Control h avoids the use of unnecessary antiiio tics emd ebminates the need for other</p>
        <p>The possibdities of the new diag j noetic technology are vast. While in most cases a great deal of expeiimen-- tatKm, furx^ng and equipment are required. we are wefl on the way to an era of quicker, more accurate diagno sis, at far less discomfort and inconvenience to the patient. What can we look forward to in the coming years^ As New York Hospitals Dr Frta Fuchs puts it, 1f we knew what technology to expea. it would akeady be here, AH we can say is. something new and better is certain to be coming along "  id</p>
        <p>CUBANO SAM IK NOW ON nSM ANOYn. Mnr CAT POOD, ANT Sin MCKAil.</p>
        <p>iK</p>
        <p>50QQ0 103161</p>
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        <p>rAhor &amp;lt;liy M Ibod.</p>
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        <p>muoim (dupkcMn a n b* tutfnai r xai iw be I#r0 MeMe&amp;lt;KM&amp;gt;6MWMlQromm</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0091" />
        <p>^ The Big</p>
        <p>Xover-Up-</p>
        <p>The next dmc you foci your home decor neede a Ift, con-eder the mimdes that can be done wtth dWerent types at fabric. And you don't need to be a genius vtth a needle and thread ^ -Wondcrfd fumtihingi for the home can be achieved wtth Inie or no sew-ng at al," according to Karen Roeen and Krii Brame of Khffi Designs. Lid. Here are some protedi to try.</p>
        <p>A Draped TaUttdodi Buy a sheet in a print or color you hke and dnpe I over a table, making sure the dieet to properly centered For a 36^nch round table, for exam pie, a flat Idng^ dieet would be appropriate. Carcfuly staple the sheet under the edge of the taUetop al the way around the pertmeler. Staple about five inches from the edge Be sure to gather the materia] cvcrdy underneath so the fabric doesn't bunch.</p>
        <p>A Dttcowttor I.apahade Buy a lunpdtade jhome, avaiahk&amp;gt; m lamp Pores, and cover, using twne, yam or sit cord. You wi be</p>
        <p>Make thm iampehade -for a fraction of what it would cost to buy.^</p>
        <p>diameter.) End cord with a concealed knot irwide the top part of frame..</p>
        <p>ARtwotDMikr</p>
        <p>Determine the si you want your room divider to be. and when buying fabric  canvas or cotton duck  alow ior S-pcrccnt shrinkage and about cighi extra inches in len^</p>
        <p>Prcshrink fabric in hot water. Then buy two wooden dowek, broom handles or Ludle poles cut to width Gkic bfaric hortaontaBy around poles; paint a desked pattern on it or leave plain if you wish. Sup)end your design from the ceftng using invtoble fidng kne to separate room areas.</p>
        <p>CAOvtaint</p>
        <p>You can make these quickly by opening out a pair of plowcases, taking advantage of the ready-made hem on the bottom of the case. Using an bon, first press back inch along side edges to give sides body. Then turn, preto and stitch 1-inch side hems Next, press down '/r-inch along top edge. Then hmi. press and stitch a 1 inch hem.-To hang, use clp-on cafe rir9 or insert rod throu^ top hem A.nother pair of plowcases makes a quick valance.</p>
        <p>A Tcny OoCh Bath Carpet</p>
        <p>Buy cotton terry cloth towds ("seconds" wil do) and sew together to form waU-lo-wall bathroom carpet. )t wi be soft, easy to clean and quick-drying</p>
        <p>working from top to bottom. Start by making a tight knot and securing the cord to the top horizontal part d the frame. Then bring the cord straight down on the outside d frame wd begin bopasg around the bottom horizontal frame part. Do the looping as many timet as is necetoary to compensate for the difference in diameter between top and bottom d frame before bringing cord back up to top. The obfed it to have no spaces in between cord fines, so that frame is : completely covered and the fines me strai^. (Note: Extra ioopirrg would not be necessary for a dnim-shaped franrre, for example, where top arrd ottom part d the frame are equal in</p>
        <p>Pretty Party Seating</p>
        <p>Give your folding chairs an uphditered look wvilh fabric or sheeting. Youll rwed about 3^/t ywds for each chair and have to cut it in two lengths. FW do tfre seat section. Cut a piece d fabric or dieeting long enough to go from the re legs up and over the sed and return to re legs. While stvrtding in front d chat, place the fabric on sed Feed one end tfuoudi the rpaf* between the sed and the back, the other under the se, so that both ends ct be gdhered around the re le^ d floor level Now gather fabric d each leg and tie with a rlibon for a slwTcd effect. Now you are ready to completely cover the backrest portion d the char and the front ie^ Cut a jxeoed fabric long enough to go from orte front leg. up over the back and down to the other front leg, working on the outside d the chat frame. Start by gathering the fabric</p>
        <p>around one d the legs and tytig with</p>
        <p>ribbons. Bring fabric up over the hack 'of the chat, puttng t taut and drawing it down along the frame to the other front leg Gather and tie</p>
        <p>with a ribbon.</p>
        <p>A</p>
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        <pb facs="00094678_0092" />
        <p>1 he low lar that woril lca\c you  ' lunarv for taste.</p>
        <p>%</p>
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        <p>Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0093" />
        <p>Do (Tien Get r (TloieOot 0( Love TTkxh Women?</p>
        <p>By John E. Gibloh niUE OR FALSE?</p>
        <p>1. Wheihe you are a romaik: KkdhA and bdtov* (n Iht wanv^yad bv 0 puw romana." or whether you take a mart practical, down lo-earth view, li Siciy to depend on which o&amp;lt; two penonaliy type you belong to</p>
        <p>2. Women get more out o&amp;lt; a love reiatxmihip than men do</p>
        <p>S. A woman who play hard ic^gei. buh a romanlic aura around heretf. which makes her appear more attractive and more dealraible to moat men</p>
        <p>4. In romantic bve relalionsh^M absena does make the heart 90^ fonder tn moet caaes</p>
        <p>5. Women who are searching for Mater Right have a better idea cd what they are looking for than men</p>
        <p>6. The sqncant woman in a mw's Ufe - If he finds her  enriche the quality of his Re. maikadly increases his sense of wdMicing and hk abSty 10 experiena and enjoy new dimen-9ons in tving.</p>
        <p>ANSWERS</p>
        <p>1. True. In atudtes at Utah Stale University that measured atotudes toward romantic love, men and women of wartous ages ar&amp;gt;d wafcs of bfe were iniervicwad in the privacy of thee own homes to determine loue at nudes, and then they were 0ven per-sonakty tests b was found that what psychoiogfats term the imerndfv ooenied personaliiy type  who feek that what happcrtt fuhs chicfiy from</p>
        <p>one's own efforts - tends to take a more practical, down-to-earth, meat</p>
        <p>and-poiBtoes astttude toward bve and</p>
        <p>ronuna On the other hand, the ex- lemoly ohented penorsabty type  who feels Re k controled more by</p>
        <p>toward the hard-to-get woman, con ducted by a team of Umverstty of Wiaconstn mvesbgators, have shown* that a hard-to-get woman is esteemed only f she Is t(&amp;gt;get for other men but easy to-get for the subject</p>
        <p>4. True. That was the optoion of a representative sample of single college men and women, ranging in age from 18 to Z7 years, drawn randomly from three different coleges and three different universiDes in a San Jose State University (Calif ) study. Students were asked to fiO out. anonymously, a brief survey form le-quting them to indcale their age. sex and to answer the following question *AWih regard to romantic love rela tionshlps. which of the fofiowing sttocments do you feel Is the more nearly true Out of sight, out of mind' or Absena makes the heart yow fonder. Seventy percent of the males and 72 percent of the females endorsed 'Absence makes the heart grow fonder' as a truer statement than 'Out of sight, out of mind."</p>
        <p>5. True After a study on dating and mabng-sdcction choices of young men and women, a team of Florida Sttoe Umversby invesbgatois con dudes from the findings that "women more than men appear to know what they want in a de and a mate " Men may be Just as ideablic whan they search kx the girl of their dreams, but what they think they want and what they realy want is likely to have less to conwnon than is apt to obtain with the oppoote sex This suggetts that the ha^3test and most enduring</p>
        <p>marriages may result when the g#( rc</p>
        <p>tudly picks her mate, but who ihrewdly perms the man to think that it was he that did the choosmg</p>
        <p>6. True. A ttudy conducted at the CaRomia School of ProfesteonaJ</p>
        <p>wno teels me is coniroaeo more oy</p>
        <p>lorat ouakk onodf. aich  k*.JsIVJiok&amp;gt;gy^ Dlqol optowd ^</p>
        <p>toKo.po-fulhm-nxk. y In whrt mm  th.</p>
        <p>ly to sufaaie to the bekef thte love is an intense, myteerlous and ideatoed experiena.</p>
        <p>2. True. A team of behavioral specialists at the Untversfty of Toronto tnvetogated the altitudes of both men and women undergraduates toward their romantic partners (engaged, go^ mg together, manied etc ), employ mg standard personaRy and attitude tests, as wd as a romsmtic love" questionnaire. Results: females demonstrated attitudes of greater</p>
        <p>Sgnificant Woman in their lives in a wie/lover rebtionship. The findings of leadmg studies were evaluated and sjpptomenled by a senes of personal iterviews h was concluded th; 1) The significant woman in a mans bfe tends to represent a very powerful in-fkiena on him: 2) that one of the ways in which this influena is char-actehtocaDy manifested is its abibty to change him jnd lead him to different types of experiena, especially to an expanded awareness . .of emohonafi</p>
        <p>uKnKxwiaKO onuun u  tKiit  he</p>
        <p>love, ttdng and trust and experienced ^ty and  ,' fcii r</p>
        <p>more eimhoria (a feeling of weB^  possesses the poiential  to fill te a</p>
        <p>bemg, rcfaxalion and happiness) than  counteract gaps w</p>
        <p>Wm lovt mUcrah^.  6  m  te  own  pm  </p>
        <p>3. Fake. Studies on men's attitude sonanty.</p>
        <p>Fwntr WBEW-V Fitm^ry 22. US1  25</p>
        <p>SYNOMETRICS...an Olympic Champions Discovery!</p>
        <p>1iimBelli|Minlo</p>
        <p>oRorkflord leonSlofflodi</p>
        <p>Ike Berger Today.</p>
        <p>(trtSacMf Itt ttMKH OlyMfic OpiM OlympK Cold medal winner (U S team) weifittlittini  World Champron (three time)  Pan American Carnet Chjm pion (twice)  Natiooat Champion (12 timet)  Elected to Hall ol fame</p>
        <p>IR JUST 7 SHORT RTES A DAY with the amazing SYNOMETRICS (scientific concept of ISOMETRIC ISOTONIC).. .the fantastic new discovery for speed Mnping away ugly, embarrassing fat and flab with proper caloric reduction .. .to reveal a brand new rock-hard, lean, trim, handsome body'</p>
        <p>IKE BERGER Mpiaim SYNOMETRICS"...ttw mm EASY pMd fiMlhod for figure bteMity</p>
        <p>What IS SYNOMETRICS? You ve probably heard about the Isotonic and Iso-rnetric principle of body dynamics tor years Each method he its own be-liavers and supportars I used BOTH methods m my daily training Finally. I developed a special exercise unit that employed BOTH methods AT THE SAME TIME in one device. The eect was sim ply amazing I was able to keep in trim, slim shape m only a fraction of the time I previously needed'</p>
        <p>Th SciteKte of SYNOMETRICS</p>
        <p>1 later learned the scientific reason for this amazing result It's called SYNERGISM-meaning that when you combine two methods the result is greater than the both of them separately I now called my new discovery SYNOMETRICS and developed a special exercise unit I call the SPEED SHAPER And that s just what It IS a speed method to give you results in minutes. NOT hours! Now build yourself a "fantastic looking body" with the incredible SYNOMETRICS - the invention that works on the exciting new scientific concept of ISOTONIC -t IS^O-METRIC.  -  ^_^-i-:xLLr</p>
        <p> til SPEED SHAPER?</p>
        <p>, Ingeniously desigrted, m an amazingly ' compact slimming &amp;amp; shaping discovery  No doorknobs needed  Ad(ust tension to your own needs tor any age  Slip inlo pocket or purse (5 02 I tils any-</p>
        <p>- K</p>
        <p>Im over 50 and I MiowgM my tat and tiab was with me lor life SYNOMETRICS burned It ott in only 7 days In fact results came ao tael I had to cut my daily 7 minute workout to 5 minute to slow down the slimming process It s the most amanng meinod I Ve ever tried and I ve tried just about every gadget and gimmicx 1 ve teen m maga/met and TV</p>
        <p>Iron Clad Mony Back Gtiarantee</p>
        <p>In lUst a few days you must actually begin to see measurable, real results .. or your money back promptly and without any question.</p>
        <p>*No diet needed d daily caloric intake does net add 10 your prsscni body weight</p>
        <p>SEND TODAY! Complla kH only $9.95</p>
        <p>SPEED SHAPER MC. Oapt S8-t73 1202 Brighton fkl CHfton. NJ 07012 N the SWEED SHAPER unM can re ahapine ma up in iuai daya. and I wwan ALL OVER (lapa, dha. Mpa. waM). I wW kaap N and waa W...oUwtwtaa. I wHI want a tnU rahmd Rwah SPEED SHAPER ta ma</p>
        <p>NAME</p>
        <p>ZHP</p>
        <p>I anctoaa SMS (pkM Site tor poatsfa S hHo</p>
        <p>N Y. A NJ. reaidents add applicaWe tax Sem SlJOOt Otear 2 and aapd tISJO.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0094" />
        <p>Do You Read Small Ads Like This?</p>
        <p>As ptrt of an advertising program we will send a pair of genuine diamond stud earrings to every reader of this publication who reads and responds to this printed notice before Midnight, March 25. for the sum of S5 plus $1 shipping and handling. There is no further monetary obkga-tiaa. [Each (haroond of the pair is a genuine .23 point 10-Cnoet /ound diainond and nrill be accompanied by our Certificate of Authenticity to that effect.] This advertising notice is being placed simulune-ously in other publications. If you see it in more than one publication, please let us know as this information b helpful to us. Should you wbh to return your earrings you nuiy do so at any time to the address be</p>
        <p>low and receive a full refund. There b a limit of one (1) pair of dianumd ear-rinp per address, but if your request b made before March 16, you may request a second pair by enclosing an additional $5 plus SI shipping and handling. No request will be accepted past the dates noted above; your uncashed check will be returned if postmarked  later than those dates. Please enclose thb origimU notice with your request; photocopies will not be accepted. Send appropriate sum together with your name and address to; AIUNATHY A CLOSTHCt, LTD., Diamond Earring Advertising Program, Dept. 613-25, Boa IJlt, Wmtbury, New YorkllSft.</p>
        <p>^'4 --</p>
        <p>IVik'</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0095" />
        <p>Ruthof Km Follett</p>
        <p>r HMng the Right K^s Has</p>
        <p>Tlode Him o millionoJre 6y David Grunwold</p>
        <p>The key to Foie# He up reodlng Jome&amp;lt; Born noutk uHthout &amp;lt;buoak&amp;gt;n </p>
        <p>Up until a few years ago, author Ken Folrtt was 'working part time for a publishing company and writing trashy paperback novels under a pseudonym on the side Then one day he convinced a puUtoher to give him a decent advwx payment to try something more serious. As soon as the manuscript was finished, Fottelt chucked his fob. I was faely sure, ite recaJb. 'lhat the book was gotng to be much more successful than anything I had done before"</p>
        <p>But Foflett never imagined )ust how successful his first hardcover thrifler would be Evt of tte Needle quidd^ lumped onto</p>
        <p>list and  five</p>
        <p>milbon cc^worldwide Thanks to the success of Eve the Needle and his next two blockbusters, Trtpk and The Key to Rebecca. Folett is a milboruure at the ripe old age of 31. The slender author kves wkh his wife of 13 years. Mary, and thet twochldrcn, Emiuele, 12. and Maric-Oaire. 7, to a via to the South of France and has a loff apartment to New York Qlys Soho Not bad. Not bad at all for a young ntan from Cardtff, Wales. aiKl the son of a dsrk^ ^ in Britains equivalent of</p>
        <p>Datini CfuntMU  a /rrQucni con truter (O Famxv Wuklv</p>
        <p>ffe got kthiMs.</p>
        <p>' j'*r</p>
        <p>i  *</p>
        <p>I dontlet It pt me down</p>
        <p>if2]^ - A.</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>^ </p>
        <p>With todays Ecotrin*you dont have to suffer all the pain of arthritis. Ecotrin is pure aspirin but more gentle to the stom^h dian plain or buffered aspirin. Because Ecotrin has stomach protection you can seca Duentric*coatmg that lets it pass safely through the stomach before dissolving.</p>
        <p>And Ecotrin provides anti-inflamma-lorv action to reduce swelling, not possible from aspirin substitutes? </p>
        <p>For effective relief, try Ecotrin.</p>
        <p>L* AH&amp;gt; Lfctiitn ri&amp;lt;n M aU iBB lakcl dmcttw H krt ID  )</p>
        <p>MirSAitWdiAHbhk</p>
        <p>I R S. Follett was lucky, though His parents were inveterate readers who never bought a TV set until their son was 16, so Follett grewj up reading James Bond withi-out distraction.</p>
        <p>/After taktog his degree at the University of London, FoBett used a bit of</p>
        <p>experience in college jour-naksm to gain a two-and-a-half year apprenticeship on . the South Waies Echo and then a reporting job^on the  London Evening News^ ' = ? In 1973 he got stuck^h g I -'I tuge car repair bill and decid-.i  ed to try his hand at fiction g after a feiow reporter nren .) I</p>
        <p>tioned he had just sold a paperback novel for 200 pounds (then the equivalent of $560 00). In fact, my car bill was exactly the same sumr of money," notes FoBett wry-ly. h was the coiiKidence ofL the sum that was ... ah.. n-:5 spirationa] </p>
        <p>Called ironically enough</p>
        <p>The Big Needle, it was a farfetched tale about a businessman who takes on the London drug scene single-handedly after his teen-age daughter almost OD's on heroin. The book didnt seD particularly wcl. Ten more hard-boiled paperbacks followed, arvi then Folett ftoaly hit on the right formula with Eve the Needle '</p>
        <p>His latest book. The Key to Rebecca, which People magazine called the runaway hit of the season^ is set in World War U Egypt and based very loosely on the exploits of a Nazi spy who fed Britkh military seaets to Field Marshal Rommel It sold over 200,000 copies within the first two months of publication (while at the same time the paperback edition of last years best seller Triple reached the top of the paper-bad( best-seller lists).</p>
        <p>Follett hasnt been as thrilled with the release of another book with his name on It  The Gentlemen of 16 Julv The story is an account of the $10 miKon robbery to 1976 of a bank to Nice and was written by three French Journalists uncter a pseudonym. Follett says he was hired to edk an English translation, but a book company is using his name as one of the authors to help boost sales In a lawsuit decision, a Federal judge ruled toat his name can ap pear on the cover as one of the authors because he did substantial rewriting of the bok</p>
        <p>In any event. Follett is currently working on his fourto thriller. Set to pre-World War I Britain, it's about a anarchist in London is" tryingMOpcommit an assassination The heroine is an aristoaatic English girl who becomes a suffragette and joins the early women's movement. he explains.</p>
        <p>But you'll have to wait until 1982 before fir|ding out how it al turns out. After that, another World War II tlwiller is on the agenda. And then?</p>
        <p>1 may do something a little different, but I hope not too dtfferent I hope I will con-' tinue to write popular commercial fiction So." laughs Ken^ Follett, ^I am not planning to do a long heavy, bearing novel about the^proWcms of a wnter living in the gH| South of FrarKeT</p>
        <p>FAMILV weekly F*&amp;gt;u*Y 22, 11  27</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0096" />
        <p>mm*^''frU2SfiE!2L</p>
        <p>Collectors! Investors!</p>
        <p>Now! A unique collection of the finest example of rare U.S. Coinage... in Solid Silver!</p>
        <p>THE</p>
        <p>nVE MORGAN DOLLAR</p>
        <p>INVESTMENT COLLECTION</p>
        <p>^ ijct crtt  0-i'.::.-i3C</p>
        <p>Minted about 100 years ay^o.</p>
        <p>Nuousnuoc (.'ollcctor Ciuild has acquired a limited supply of &amp;amp;ic Morgan Solid Silver Dollars, considered by experts to be the peak of the engravers art. Thc-se Solid Silver Dollars. 412 .S grains of Fine ^vci; are the most sought after coins ever mmted in the United States. Some Morgan Stiver Dollars sell for as much as  and  a prime mmt condirion Morgan Silver Dollar</p>
        <p>. recently sold for S42,5&amp;lt;MJ.</p>
        <p>George T. Morgan, who iTcated coins for the Royal Family in Fngiand. was pc^uaded by the U.S. Mint to design and sculpt this Silver l&amp;gt;ollar m 1K76. I'hc initial M" IS found on each authentic com at the base of the neck. The com has become so popubr that coUeaors and investors have been hoardmg them for years. As a result, there are no longer any Mtfrgan SHyn Dolan in ciratlatim. Silver Dollar coins, in general, have mcreased over l.(MM)% (that's right, over D) times) m value in preceding years.</p>
        <p>Now Numismatic Collectors C/Uild has asK*mbkd its rare supply into exquisitc Solid Silver Inv^tment Collections of S Rare Morgan DoUan. Each set is displayed on a royal blue background m a handsome pa*cntation case with embossed lettermg. Makes a lifetime gitt which can hr handed down from generation to generation.  a</p>
        <p>Recently, these rare com sets wen wHing at 1250. W) per set, but wc arc now able to offer them to you at obr Uiw price ol IIT.Vfl) per set for the next 3i) days only. Our supply is limited, but if you order now. you won't miss out. Orders will be filled on first come, first shipped basu until our small horde is exhausted. Money back if you are not completely satisfied. This ofl'er may not be- repeated.</p>
        <p>Numismatic CoUeaors (iuild. dealers in gold and silver bullion and rare corns for over years, is a member ol the Retail Coin IXalers Assoaatxin and The American Numismatic Association.</p>
        <p>FONcnEorrcAnoonoERs</p>
        <p>CALL TOLL FREE! 80u-257&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>788%</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>NUMSMAT1C COLLECTORS GUILD, MC. Dopt FWE&amp;lt;666 31 SMond AMnue, N0W VdtK N.Y. 10003</p>
        <p>Please serxJ_se((s)ol 5 Morg^ Silver Dollars ^$1^.00 per set plus $5.00</p>
        <p>postage, handling, insurance (Limit 5 sets per customer.) I endose T j check.</p>
        <p>n money order, in the amount ot $_ New Mark residents please add</p>
        <p>satestax  (ayyiGI  MY; I IM  OWBII CU</p>
        <p> AMBHCMEXPHOt MASTBICIMME</p>
        <p>HMTBICHMWE MTBIMMML</p>
        <p>Name.</p>
        <p>Oi-Address</p>
        <p>I City</p>
        <p>EXFNUnOH OOl......</p>
        <p>CRORCMOn.</p>
        <p>Stale.</p>
        <p>ap</p>
        <p>W Ty</p>
        <p>^ Roke-Believe</p>
        <p>Quilting</p>
        <p>Here cornea the chum, in gag ccjrfui F polchuKirk. to the udiole</p>
        <p>F</p>
        <p>I I</p>
        <p>A oakco prM fhwer agcmat a yeSout back^ound m brighten any waS.</p>
        <p>Hneti an exdhng new way to make gifts, decorate your hofpe, contribute to the chinch bazaar or fust cnfoy a new craft, ks a Mmple technique which Involves piahtng fabric swatches into a piece of pimtk: foam. With k, you can make a ho4 of kerns from balay toys and waB plaques to pincushions and ornaments, in no hme. The completed pieces resemble quilling, as though they had been stbcfied and stu^; yet no sewng or stuffing is needed.</p>
        <p>You can work wkh cotton, vefvet, suede doth or fek Even ptutc bags or leftover lengths of ribbon can be used. Scisnrs and a pving knife are the only tools you wi need along wkh ptaPc foam, available in a variety of sivgies. wfdch h used as the base.</p>
        <p> The teddy bear plaque pictured is an excellent example of this technique. The design was adapted hcxn a dilds coiormg book and made into this make-believe quilted plaque in a few houn  ^  ^</p>
        <p> The happy, colorful patchwork down made wkh brigfk cotton prints in</p>
        <p>rads, spacns and yelows was craatsd on a foam drdc In conlraal to the Irage. bri|^illy colored wafl plaques are smal bal shaped pinctahlons made in more subdued colon A pals roee-oolorad version is made of suods doth and pipad wkh sttlps of flowed ribbon. A dadi red velvet version  piped vritti gold tying cord for a touch of ele-gancc. Both sk on nal ring baan Another del|^ to make, a puftad patchwork bal. makes a charming toy for a baby to play wkh or to hang on the skle of the alb.</p>
        <p>For an kitcraaing. inexpendvc and unusual craft, tty this new eaayko-Icam technique of pushing and puAng wkh fabric and a knife.</p>
        <p>Complete insttudions for making al of the kerns mentioned above with photographs and ftuMralions are In duded in a leaflet To order your copy of *Make Be heve Qufldng* 341, send $1.00 plus 25c poMage and handkig to;</p>
        <p>Faaaly Wady Magntae</p>
        <p>P.O. BflB4S8.DaptQ</p>
        <p>- -</p>
        <p>IW0MM Mwm New York, NY lOOlB Be sura to Indude leaflet number and your name, address and ZO code (New York residents, picaae be sura to add sales tax.)</p>
        <p>Make a cohrful teddy bear plaque</p>
        <p>B FAMLV WEEKLY FWrnjary 2^ IMt</p>
        <p>Elegant phcuahkxia perch on boras</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0097" />
        <p>cr^&amp;lt;]</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>V^:i</p>
        <p>P&amp;amp;^C</p>
        <p>  ,</p>
        <p>ji 1</p>
        <p>i i.^</p>
        <p>*#- 'jjw-i</p>
        <p>'&amp;lt; -  ^  ,i,..  -</p>
        <p>' 1'</p>
        <p>- 1*.</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>P71</p>
        <p>"*' "ii. ^</p>
        <p>' *... w~</p>
        <p>fig</p>
        <p>i ^ Any</p>
        <p>Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined *That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0098" />
        <p>His Very First Record Endeared Him To Millions</p>
        <p>ITIushtooin fTk^ic Enchants Rli</p>
        <p>Slepr^lMiiaa|i/bfts;hovcDmttfw kanardkidtkimt^thefmMwocm</p>
        <p>MARIO LANZA</p>
        <p>maRio Lanza</p>
        <p>mmnu-s</p>
        <p>Be&amp;amp;Mtifwi</p>
        <p>UfvtfMmgs</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>Every Song An AU'Tlme Favoritel</p>
        <p>BE MY LOVE</p>
        <p>WITH A SONG IN MY HEART</p>
        <p>WANTING YOU MY ROMANCE I'LL SEE YOU AGAIN . MAKE BELIEVE MY HEART STOOD STILL BECAUSE</p>
        <p>THE LOVEUEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR</p>
        <p>ONE NIGHT OF LOVE ARRIVEOERO ROMA THROUGH THE YEARS</p>
        <p>YOURS IS MY HEART ALONE</p>
        <p>IF I LOVED YOU ILL BE SEEING YOU</p>
        <p>i BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE</p>
        <p>THE SONG IS YOU</p>
        <p>rM FALLING IN LOVE WITH SOMEONE</p>
        <p>THE MGHT IS YOUNG ANO YOURE SO BEAUTIFUL</p>
        <p>Now His Fabulous TV Album Brir^ You 20 Recordings Just As Beautiful!</p>
        <p>Nevef betofe has wiy on smgar captured the heart of America like Mario Larua whose spel-bmdmg. romantic voce Drought hen worid-wids fame wMh |ust one song. BE MY LOVE' And now his equaly stirring renditions o&amp;lt; WANTING YOU. ONE NK3HT OF LOVE and 17 Others wiN Ml your home nth the most romanbc sound you ve ever heard.</p>
        <p>ThnN to the voce whch has been compared to what many believe to be the most remarkable voice fwtory-The Great Caruso The speoai mage of Mano Lanza w touch your heart as long as you bve This pnceless new treasury of 20 love songs is one of the most beautiful ksterung experiences of aM time. Check the bst at left Every song is a cherished favonte you ve loved for years Mano Lanza  consKlered by many to be the most romantc smger who ever lived There wiM never be another like him Mxi owe M lo yourself to have this never-equaMed treasury of his beautiful and beloved tavontes in your own home. Be sure to order yours today</p>
        <p>Offer WUi Not Be Repeated</p>
        <p>CD  Su*</p>
        <p>If you don t play tfws beautiful atoum more than any youveeverowwned andenioyrtmore it won i cost you a penny But please order yours now It s not sold m stores at any pnce and we do not plan to repeat this advertisement m this paper Mait the no^ coupon today</p>
        <p>MAIL TODAY  NOT SOLO IN STORES</p>
        <p>I SuffoHiMofiiettng,lne^OafiLiiL ii8</p>
        <p>I 360 Lexmgton Avenue</p>
        <p>Ne York. NY 10017</p>
        <p>glamor gHqflfce</p>
        <p>uNqM Id charm /our cooking chons.</p>
        <p>By Tk&amp;gt;rtlyn Hont#n</p>
        <p>Once a unique or ^Mdal^ caNon food, mushroonM have grown in popularity and use afanoft mag^ in recent years. LaN year, in fact, some 399 moo pounds at commerdaly cuktvatcd mushrooms were produced by American growers, a figiare more than (kxtols that of only 10 yean ago.</p>
        <p>Tody, of the 38.000 varlcttes of mushrooms, only one  Agaslcus bkqxxus  is grown uhddy commcr-daly. A few spedaly food stores, may have the defeats stemmed mokt mushrooms or the lge black Shltakt RHHhcooma or even dckcaie motek. However, t la the Agaricus biaporua, found In cvetry supermarket in America, that we ara taing about.</p>
        <p>Whtfs Pennayfvania sti aooounfs for 57 pracent of al mushroom production in the U.S.. larga Mowing opcrattona ara bctog dcvekipad al over the courtry. Twenty-two osher states have abo become supplan and are helping to Ingeses mushroom production by about 10 percent or abnoet 40 mBton poufkb per year</p>
        <p>And so, with al their new popufael* ty, mushrooms continue to fasdnaie and charm the cook looldng for the light touch to turn the sknpieet of dishas into something spadal.</p>
        <p>_ Please rush rne the Mano Lanza aSxim on your unoondi-I tional guarantee that  must be the most baaiMjl atxim |  I ve ever heard or you a re** &amp;lt;vf my purchase pnce  .</p>
        <p>I _ I encloae S7.98 Send Record Atoum I I endose S9 96 Send 6-Traok Tape ^1" I enclose $9 96 Send Cassette Tape</p>
        <p>j Nar^e.</p>
        <p>WHAT ABOUT SIZE:</p>
        <p>SnuJ mushrooms are baricaly the same m large ones Both are at^iely matura Big mushrooms ara paittcu-larly good kx stuffing, whit rnadhim and smaler mushroomt ara good for tldng and make fine, be-si pick-upt for dips</p>
        <p>STORAGE:</p>
        <p>Keep them in the boa In which they were purchased and refrigrale. Since mushrooms need to breathe, they should be kept In porous corriainers. Brown paper bags abo make good containers for frerii mushrooms. The oilier drawer of your rrtigeralor la the beri place to store the package or bag of mushrooms, as t b mora hwfel.</p>
        <p>PREPARATION: rents muahtDoma quickly in a colandar or strainer and blot dry wlh a paper towd. If the end of the stem saema dry, trim off a thin Mce. Thare Is no naad to pad mushrooms.</p>
        <p>Now they are raady to cat raw or to be urad In a variety of cooking ways.</p>
        <p>HOW TO BUY MUSTffiOOMS:</p>
        <p>Look for fern, smooth mushroc^ with the veil (tha membrane between the cap and the stem) stf attached to the musfvoom cap. These rmrah-rooms wi be crunchy and delcately flavored, cxcelcnt for fresh uncooked UM. If the vcd ta detached and the cap is darker. It b a result of oxidation and loss of moisture. This mushroom has deeper flavor and less moisture. The open-veiled mushroom wfl be just as good for cooking but wifl not store as long.</p>
        <p>HOW MUCH TO BUY:</p>
        <p>When radpes cal for a cup of deed mudxooms, you need leas than three ounoed So, mushrooms may soimd expensive by the poimd, but re-/^member you use than by the ounce. ^Jiot one pound yidds six cups of sitoed mushrooms.</p>
        <p>COOKING TIME:</p>
        <p>Mudeooms don\ have to be cooked at al. But in soups and dews, muah-rooms may be cooked a hal-hour or longer The longv cooking period draws out the flaiw to mingb with the broth or cookpg Iquid. For saud dng. three to flve minutes arc fine</p>
        <p>MARINATED MUSHROOMS</p>
        <p>1. Rinse, pel &amp;lt;ky and trim stem ends of mushrooms. Place In a medkun bowl.</p>
        <p>Z. In a enal muccpan, combine onion, vlnagv. dwRy, soy sauce, miK, sak and pepper. Bring to bong pobit; pour over mushrooms. Sdr wal; let cool, sttoftig</p>
        <p>occarionaly. Cover and rcrigerate about 24 hours</p>
        <p>S. Senw as hotsd'oeuvtes or plad in bt-tuca cups as a feat cowsc.</p>
        <p>Mokes about 3 doasn han docuoras</p>
        <p>tea F&amp;lt;ueuveBay.Feewaiyaa,ism</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0099" />
        <p>. bi a wMt bonit. eorablrw at, pk*. Mb. gate, pi^rlu m blxk pap-p WM) a wk wlA or ratary barter.</p>
        <p>beat in agg yoli untf dwrtng II amooih and aaamy; art artda</p>
        <p>1 In a Afrt. by bacon unlf crtip Drrtn bacon on papar toanli; cnimbk and lat</p>
        <p>S. VUmH ^ilnadi. drrtn and ftfen arm</p>
        <p>bt a  boad. rtrtiplnach Inio biartae</p>
        <p>pact Rbiae. p dnt and ibca rmab rooms (mahai about cupal. add to Himach. rartndng a faatilcai for ganrth. 4. Add  but 1 agg to ^rtiach and</p>
        <p>1. bi Iwgi dilat. rauti muahroonw wlh toalots and grtftc b) bulrtr 1. Whan Ighdybroamad. add toymc and bay laavai Add 2 cupt of the chichan rtocb and tha what wtot Sfenmaribwty, uncovarad. untb yi the bquid a abaoibad S. Grtod fbM to produce duxale'' In food proocrtor</p>
        <p>4. Put Vb of the duxdc or very finely rntocad tnuihroom mtxture into a mbdng bowl; add 1 cup heavy cream, the eggi and yolis Saaaon to tae with tab, pepper and mitmag Stb In chivas i. Spoon tntaoure into tot ^aasad cus^ tard cups Bafts in a prahaalad 350*^ oven in a pan fflbed with an irtch of hot</p>
        <p>Mrs. Eleanor May. Headache Sufferer.</p>
        <p>mushroom mbdura. Add drerting to tasrt. rdr4|ato lamatotog tbarting.</p>
        <p>S. Gsniih salad atbh reservad bacon, ntthrooms and egg Serve Inmadirtrly Mohaa 6 to d aarvngi</p>
        <p>BEEF AND NU8HB00M TEBIYAKI Sni-FRY</p>
        <p>Acapaayi</p>
        <p>irtai</p>
        <p>water for about 20 to 25 minutes or untfl mixture a firm</p>
        <p>6. Mix ramabitog duxsle, chicksn Pock Kid cream bi madkun saucepan Simmer</p>
        <p>mbdura. dbrbtg conatarSly untfi a creamy sauce condetancy Seaaon to tarte</p>
        <p>7. Unmold mushroom mousse on individual saving piales, cover wbh the</p>
        <p>sauce and totmkle a Mle chopped chives</p>
        <p>on top. Serve bnmetlrtriy.</p>
        <p>Mafias 6 acniingi</p>
        <p>Rac4&amp;gt;a from Tom Hobnas. proprtator d the Lbtit dub Raatourant. New^York, NY.</p>
        <p>mjSHBOOHS FLAMBE</p>
        <p>1 k.batoaMol V4 omai t tos ikriMib Mbaa</p>
        <p>lcaa(lk.)ba lcaB(iam.)a</p>
        <p>1. Combina soy uce. wartr. lugv. onion, vinaga, gafic and ground gto9*r Add beef to martoadt. Cova and rafilgc</p>
        <p>raae two houn.</p>
        <p>t. b) a larga wok or 12-inch diflet. heat oil Add muahrooms; saute thrac-min-.</p>
        <p>1, Rbtae, pa dry and trbnatams of muahrooms; halve, t ttkt</p>
        <p>2. In a large skAa. mab butta. Add onions; satdi tor 1 rtonuta. Add mushrooms; saut for ihraa mtoutes</p>
        <p>utas Add cabbage; midfi two mbtuias j- S. Stb In sab. Wack peppa and panl^  S. Add beef and marinada; db-fry ftvt^ In a imal pan or bdk. g^</p>
        <p>dy; Ignita; pour ova mushrooms, dbrlng wtth long-havfled metal spoon. Save wbh buiiarad noodles, rica, toad or wbh sletotachops  Make  6  lerving</p>
        <p>"I had this throbbing right on the top of my head. ThenltookAnadn?</p>
        <p>After taking Anadn pain reliever, Mrs. Mays throbbing headache was gone.</p>
        <p>/yiadn* has more pain reliever. Two tablets of regular strength aspirin or non-aspirin products contain only 650 milligrams of pain reliever.</p>
        <p>But Anadn gives you more. 800 milligrams in a spedal formula. Mrs. May got rid of her headache fast. Next time you get a headache, get the Anadn differer^. Tablets or capsules.</p>
        <p>^ Use only as directed. </p>
        <p>Get the Anacin difference.</p>
        <p>I^mbudas. Add bean dvouit and wasar ;chaatnuti; db-fay five minutaa longer. It, dcabad, serve wbh hot cooked ilca.</p>
        <p>Mbkas a servings</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0100" />
        <p>X</p>
        <p>FORTNIGHTLY</p>
        <p>CONTACTS</p>
        <p>Contact lenses that can be left In the eyes for two ful weeks without removal were recentfy approved for general use by the Food arxJ Dmg Administration. The new extended wear' lenses ate thinner and contain more water than conventkmal soft lenses and coat about $150 to $200 more, according to Dr. Robert Monison. an ophthil-molo^ who practice out of Harrisburg. Pa , and New York City and whose ckents indude Barbara Waken.</p>
        <p>Bill Cosby. Prin cess Grace and</p>
        <p>1900s.)</p>
        <p>Colege has changKf quite a bk since Conno' got fus undcr^aduate degtr::c from Arkansas Ouachka CoBags in 1912. he admits, although in at least one area, the</p>
        <p>f h e</p>
        <p>King of Belgium</p>
        <p>The new lenses are ideal for many types of pa-berrts. r&amp;gt;ot to mention those who simply dont want to change th^ contacts every day. *Certain people cannot put contacts in themsek/esr notes Morrison. *Some are too nervous; some. Ike arthritis victims, have hand probiemsiand some )ust cannot see well eruxjgh to put the contacts In. We can put the new contacts in for these patients, see them again in two weeks, take the contacts out. clean them and just put them right back in?</p>
        <p>PASSDTHE TEST OF TIME</p>
        <p>Among the 575 mid-year graduates of Fkxkia State Univer^ last December 13 marched Virgil Conner, 92 years your&amp;gt;g arxl the proud recipient of a graduate</p>
        <p>degree in history, (h was Interesting, he notes, to com-pae what his professors arxl textbooks had to say with hk own memories at the early</p>
        <p>change, the mote they happily stay the same. 1 cant realy say the girls are prettier now. Conner laughs And I cant say my appreciation has dulled either. They were pretty then, and they're pretty now h's stfli a grcte worldT</p>
        <p>He declmcd to elaborate, noting that orre woman has looked after him pretty wcfl -that would be Wtty May. his wkc of 65 years.</p>
        <p>YOUR MONEY OR</p>
        <p>YOURDNHTAL</p>
        <p>READOUT</p>
        <p>We thought the world's worst approach to bank robbery was already seen in the film Take the Money and Run, when Woody ABen sips the teDer an illegibie note thats misread *1 have a gub* But now word come* from Charleston S.C., of a would-be bank robber whose ineptitude far surparacs Aliens.</p>
        <p>One night recently, brig after banking hours, the armed thief drove up to a ^iny new IBM automatic teler machine and, his face hiddenby aski mask, sipped it a note deroandmg ai its money. As the electronic teler sat there, sBent in the dark, the irate (and skgMy tipsy) robber drew his pistol and pumped two shots into the machines bely. Sti, k wouldnt budge. So the man sped off n his getaway car.</p>
        <p>only to be stopped shortly by a policeman who had witnessed^ the entire debacle.</p>
        <p>The automatic tcflcr, reportedly slWien )us( a bk by the expert-erxx, wasbackat work in a few hours.</p>
        <p>IF I COULD TALK TO THE ANmALS</p>
        <p>If your pet hasnl been k-sci lately, I may need more than a wale or a new dish, it may need a psydkteiist</p>
        <p>Vlip. Dr. Peter Borchek, for inalancc. New York Ckys Borchck Is one at only a</p>
        <p>Does thM cat need a ahrtnk?</p>
        <p>handful of animal peychi-atrisis In the courkry, and he stretees that he Is not a vcterlnanan or an obedtertcc trtener. He holds a doctorate in ccenparabve psychology.</p>
        <p>Borchek wd viPt a dog or cat whose owner has complained that his pet is having problems like aggressive behavior, eatirtg disorders, fear of bekyg alone. Borchek</p>
        <p>jksffsS</p>
        <p>Tfm Namtpteer tagun</p>
        <p>*4t Lmmam Aa. MmmVeen.r, ma</p>
        <p>PfMdwe end PubSeaw Uoon Frank Exec. V.P^Satea S Amoc. PuMatwr Petnck M Unteey y EmcuO** EftRor, Atewr Coopw ^ Tn</p>
        <p>W1. Aaw&amp;gt;c ESEocTkorkspia^</p>
        <p>_ Landon.</p>
        <p>snoops wound a bk (Tm more a dctecdve than anything eke' he notes), perhaps spendtig time abne wkh tite pet. before coming up wkh a diagnosis and treamnent for the owtwr to blow</p>
        <p>Borchek has treated some 450 to 500 pets over the past three years, almost all of which arc dogs or cats Hcl check in on an occasional horse or monkey and recals one unusual call that still puzzles him. 1 can't ima^ne what kvKi of problem a turtle could have! he laughs.</p>
        <p>INDUIS</p>
        <p>CHIEF CAREERS</p>
        <p>Aocordkig to a study by the Native American Information Center at Oklahoma's Ba-cone Colegt, of al ma^or proftMbns. American Indians M propottbnaly best represented in the field of psychiatty. Indians are least represented in geology and derbstry. There as. indeed, rto bdans among the eso-mated 20,515 geologists in this country and of the 120,000 U S dentists, only six are American Indians</p>
        <p>SiDsn FmJm. John o&amp;lt;on Homar LotMru. Ma Sunmor</p>
        <p>cSff^  kc</p>
        <p>BIRTHDAYS</p>
        <p>(Al PiKas) gdf-Ed-weard Kennedy 49, Robert</p>
        <p>Young 74.</p>
        <p>Fonda 42 Vigoda 60.</p>
        <p>George Harrison 39 dayTony Randall 61; Jadue (jlcason 65. Johnny Cash 49, Fats Domino S3 Friday  Elizabeth Taybr 49, Jowmc Woodwted 51; Rabh Nader 47. Safdby  Linus Pwtkng 80, Bernadette Peters 33.</p>
        <p>QAMBUNQWITH</p>
        <p>THEULS</p>
        <p>The total profits of bookmakers are usualy subject to the whims of chance. But _ whwi it comes to taxes. X^Vv ^ bookies have stacked the odds dccideiy in thekr favor. A recent</p>
        <p>internal R^enue Service report estimates that bookmakers avoid paying as much as $3.6 bffiton a year in Federal tnrame taxes on the $8 bilkm to $10 NBon they annually grow from illegal bets on horac races and other sporttog events.</p>
        <p>-Eliot Kaplaa</p>
        <p>Uargpvt Mvkanotf</p>
        <p>NMSMfwr nostiont V-P^iteMral</p>
        <p>BwiCf .Jfeifi M  JoMph  C</p>
        <p>Ttentpoftatiofl Mar., Jim Wc Conn mtlributton Sflf., Phylla P**ro Aomotpn Oit, JWi Brawn ClrculallMt Promotton. 4o6rt BwSrat, Consumar Seicm. Undi</p>
        <p>sriimvnbn</p>
        <p>Controaor. JamM Enngrr</p>
        <p>3za FAMVrwaKLY. Faruwy2ta&amp;gt;1</p>
        <p>Cow mwM by Sim Shepko I Sygma</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0101" />
        <p>Warning Tht' Surgeon General Has Determined That Ci^rane Smokstg is Dangerous to Your Health.f  ;</p>
        <p>% t</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0102" />
        <p>VWY pMMi - 100 Ft T|</p>
        <p>DOGWOOD HEDGE Only 20 for $?.98</p>
        <p>40 nii &amp;gt; tf.7l (200 (wt&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>IMM iHrOv NM Twif</p>
        <p>DafiOBd (CMiwa Oiotcndwi kmm bMwtrhii dwatari o4 4mm flowr m Om iprint. loadi of Mi traan Mmb to Om</p>
        <p>Mpact a draO yard, diav pM on a ftory dioar of eoler wl#i thad toi^it rad atoMa ^ aontraaaMto apaaiai dia anow ~ an ato-^ atawdltoi yaar arewfld IMa? Vo ^ t Mca 1 to 2 foto M reaaad naraarv frown dintoa. Orew to  feat bto eao I* irtiwtoad for a baaotdwt hodfa-ITEM MO. 726</p>
        <p>PAST OMOWIN SILVCn-ORCV KAUTV</p>
        <p>AUTUMN OLIVE 5 for $2.98</p>
        <p>10 for - 20 for 20 Jl - 20 for 014.40 lElaofnw ootoadtoa cordoial) WaloooM to any landciopa boeoia ofdwronoaoaladaartoavaotor Paalfroonn, loirofv ad aaaaoo. aoi I or aaroon ptowfiw. Can bo c$to|M&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>loft to row S 1^2a. Haa frafrant yoHow-otoito Woaaoma to N foNowod by bn#t rad barrwa. Groaaa m poor aod. torioaa m fidl i or fordai dwda. Mont 1' to T nor aary room troaa 00* apart</p>
        <p>fwd</p>
        <p>ITEM MO. 115</p>
        <p>HAM)V. Nf AT, df RMAMCirr</p>
        <p>PRIVET HEDGE</p>
        <p>ir\a 40fori 7J0</p>
        <p>10 for $1.98  00  for  $1100</p>
        <p>100 for $1700</p>
        <p>ir</p>
        <p>A furototwi. Mipfrtor, kxtf Mood told boMtifiil ptwit PRIVET (Amur Rivor MofHil roqtMfdS prfctiMltv no caro. It iust OMi't bt boot for bodfs to Mrrotmd yotir pptio. yard, Mno your drbw. ole. Can ba maintainad at any hal^tt. Plant 1M' part You raeaMa 1* to S' plants. Ordar ai many as you can poasMily uaa wbda tbts la lasts. Mot diippad to CMH. or Ariz. ITEM MO. 571</p>
        <p>0 FEET Of FRIENOLV FENCE</p>
        <p>Only 10 for $1.98</p>
        <p>$305 - 40 for $700 - $0 for $1400</p>
        <p>ROSE OF SHARON HEDGE</p>
        <p>DoMptthd Waaaoou of rod, wMls or pwrpto aodb aonwiar m a IPaaiwM mmo of Moral haMy. Rata o $baron Hadpa - a praottoai. looaly froitoa for yoor landaaapa. l^tooa bortof</p>
        <p>$-10 ft for an ioloratol prioaey aaraan or om ba b Honad for a hm</p>
        <p>oolorftd baifa. Loaoly  diroo^ dia r</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Rotoof Owron Idtoitoio</p>
        <p>ITEM MO. 7M HOU$E OP NEitEY, NUMUV</p>
        <p>SPECIAL SALE ON Olin HOST FOPOLAO TREES</p>
        <p>ALL FULLY GUARANTEED</p>
        <p>I alaa it btoaadm and cfnttooaa to flowor tbrpo^ faM. Tbair oaa at &amp;gt; makaafbaoi iwto^la TIMa oMttaw taaoriw orM add o rmt dial to yoor raporty - to wwoa of btooty iwd atooa. Ordar today and raoaioa datipitfol 1-2 foot ona yaorofd tondto.</p>
        <p>HEDGES-</p>
        <p>A BEAUTIFUL TREE ALL THROUQN THE YEAR</p>
        <p>"Paper White" WHITE BIRCH'</p>
        <p>3 for $200 - i for $400 Looaly ornamantal troa. WHITE BIRCH (A fapyrifaro) b baawtdul yaor-roond. In mrina and mmmm bripn graon laotoa eooar tba traa - torntof to foryMwt foW</p>
        <p>and dandar brandtoa ara a looafy</p>
        <p>tof otoita. Yo flat hardy, nortbam rown. 2 to 4 foot troaa.</p>
        <p>ITEM MO. 919</p>
        <p>BEAUTY tIMCE BIBLE DaW</p>
        <p>TREE ROSE OF SHARON</p>
        <p>$1.00</p>
        <p>C&amp;gt;-</p>
        <p>3 for $200 - 8 for $4.00 (HibiacuB tyrtacusi Ona of tha most baautiful Howarinf troaa. Ito rkh, diaotrecb^raan laam ara cooarad to mid ummai orith bifl btooma in deap dtadw of rad. pirdi, whtta or Moa. Btoonw riptt Ibroupt to faN. Eaay to ron. Frnt-rowinfl. Hardy. Growt to IS' taH. Excallant for maciman or omamantai plantmf. Voo racarva dtoiea. nieafy-rootad. hand aalaeiad mat at laaat 2* to 4' taN.</p>
        <p>ITEM MO. 866</p>
        <p>FA$T GROWMQ ~ OOOO $HAOE</p>
        <p>"Golden Stem" WEEPING WILLOW 1 for $1.00</p>
        <p>2 for $2$0 &amp;gt; e for $4.75 ($bito Niebo) Om of tbo faatoot rontog diode Qroan  owcti to oipM to ton foot  yowl</p>
        <p>toiprtog alto npwMr efwwge to beaotifid gaM to atoMM. And tba goMMorad ^ otofcaa diia tiM a dtowptoea to wtotor at wan at fary hamy. Ntoa r to 4* mvaary</p>
        <p>naiMajMQ-</p>
        <p>FWi Armfida Of Baatoiftil LMaa</p>
        <p>PERSIAN LILACS</p>
        <p>A Riot of Color I Scoroi of Floororal 2 for $2.75 - 3 for $3-75</p>
        <p>(Syrtnaa rtoflw* Tea ibae that aay aa-pr^tuy M tha lovaitart to aid TMm flto-aaoot. fraarant Pwaian Utacf proOoct ao abondaoca to aorpta and owaooor bte^t far leadf to cot flowwa. daaotifui daM fltaan laavaa. Vary aaty to trow, ideal in</p>
        <p>roupf to bordan. VooTl ractoaa haalthy hand-*McMd X to 4' nortary rowo trao*. Ao idaal tfaarplatotofl atta. fffM MQ. 647</p>
        <p>ONE OP NATURE'S LOVfLIEfT SIGHTS</p>
        <p>"Pink Mist"</p>
        <p>SMOKE TREE</p>
        <p>2fort2.76-3for$4.(M iCottooB eoggyria) Om of nawro't loaatiaat .1 In Ady wban moat otbar traaa haw quit Woeimrta it burati forth oritb big duatan of Kpit pink panrctaa raaombbng big baautif of doAtob of fluffy wnofco. It looln Uko a pmk doud ratomg on a boa trunki Than to faM it  abtow with a boautifui array of rod, icartai and orangi faliagi. Qraan to IS*. EapadaHy torafy whan$baaaaraplantod togatbar. Yoo raeaiw dvnca. harto aalactad IX' to 3* traok ITEM MO. 757</p>
        <p>Flowan Appaar Ewn Bafara Tba Laauaa -Oftan Maaaura 1(T Acrotol</p>
        <p>2 far $4.50</p>
        <p>3 for 87.00</p>
        <p>Pink Flowering</p>
        <p>MAGNOLIAS</p>
        <p>milNC BLOOHMn - 1W MMW Mw (aoutongamwl Moom to mto-mrtog oritb moaaoi of booutiful piidi Mooma, ottM 1(T acrota. UnbaWaaady towfy. WiN inrraaaa tha aalM of your proporty by many doUara - daap ridi loaow fodow dm flowan. Ftm planting guida aritb awry orator.</p>
        <p>FRAGRANT MAGNOLIAS - With b wairy-loaking, reayiMnk bloomi that foMu can hardly bdiaw too roto - tboaa boaa aro hardy, lura to grow, and orad nartad. Not uneommott to a S foot planta Woormng tbair boadt off. Ypo raeaiw chotoa hand nlactad 2 M 4 foot mo. ITEM NO. 518</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0103" />
        <p>GROW STRAWBERRIES BIG AS TEACUPS!</p>
        <p>25 for 12 95</p>
        <p>so for t s n</p>
        <p>100 for SIO M 200 for tit tS</p>
        <p>Yen eon npoct quana from just 30 of tfiOH hardy, aotra wooat Qiant</p>
        <p>raaiatam. dtoy ripon foat and product lots of fMW rumian to |it you a</p>
        <p>darfful, aH-porpoM, bif strawbarriot for imm, froazar. fraah daasarts for RMMitlisI Dart rad, vary nvaat - yat fimi. Binitf^^mosf folki havo avar aaan. Ordar pfanty.</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 737</p>
        <p>MANCHURIAN</p>
        <p>APRICOTS</p>
        <p>FItUtT - FLOWf Rt - SHADE</p>
        <p>$1.49 ea 2 for *2.75</p>
        <p>TMro't ooOUot W tMtv at tOa iommI  of  yoor  own</p>
        <p>um riaaooa iirlffli Not OarO to frew &amp;gt;  lo MancOurMo Aort&amp;gt; cot O oN orlKt harOMtl froit tfoot you ean^nt. OaaiHoi otnji</p>
        <p>tiia laavM coma oot.</p>
        <p>tMwftafea Maiaoiwt h aarty tort"t feafora la mmmmr . . aa aOotiOanaa of rch-fuoraO. raO-cfeaakaO aori-cati far aatiap fraOi, caaaa. fraatiia anO makin* Into Uay laaH ana orawraai. Tka mat o&amp;lt; tfea yaar a aanOioraa. aMtty-</p>
        <p>-  ..... ^   -indmnan</p>
        <p>taafaa. maOioaiHtaaa. wall tfeaoaO tfeaOa traa. Tka Mai-----</p>
        <p>at foroaat armaniaca) I aalf-oaaatlni kot mora froitfui</p>
        <p>Aarlao wkaa I awot i la CatMoraia</p>
        <p>yaw olaat I ar S. Vary aalck rawlas  - ana-yaar oiaati la  faatt Vaa racaiaa I yaar oM t to 2* olaatt. Not mat</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 130</p>
        <p>RED DELICIOUS APPLES Only $2.75 ea.</p>
        <p>Tfor S&amp;lt;9S 3 for M tS</p>
        <p>fUd Dolicious Apok - YiNdi larfi orofM of rich rod oppfoi. A luporior, larft. uni-</p>
        <p>iutt rh^t for eookini or ooi-int. YouH ro-ooivo corofuMy iroivn, woM-rootod 1% to 3 foot troos.</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 109</p>
        <p>OE EXCELLENCE! ELBERT A PEACHES Loodor of all poochos. A booutiful pooch of food quolity;not only iho bost orchord vorioty but oloo for plonting in iho fordon. EttMTts is hordior in bud dton mony voriotiot, dioroforo o moro uniform</p>
        <p>wET.iuicv GRAPES $l 50 ea N i</p>
        <p>3 for S4.00 forS7.2S tfor </p>
        <p>NIACARA - Ponufar Itiw yrapt</p>
        <p>of itfecy</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 578</p>
        <p>OONCOflO - WaaoQniiad at dta fiaast fefem frapa ia Ifia UnHori twaa DapantMtola -</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 149</p>
        <p>ACAMAM - Larya rad orapat aaOi a dalicfeMP Hawor. Viyoroot</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 160</p>
        <p>VooTI raeatva efiotea. haayily-roetad viitaa tfiot wiN baar at an</p>
        <p>aarty ago- Pkrtt atong a tanca or arbor, S foat apart. Sotoct loyoral of oodt color for dalicioot onaty</p>
        <p>;SOnly $275ea3,^,5 item NO. 592</p>
        <p>flwvofd'  ibbIi ywi*</p>
        <p>RiponsSoptombor 16'20. YouH ra GorofuWy wroil-root od IX to 3' troos. Not soiit to CoHf. or</p>
        <p>CHESTNUT TREtS</p>
        <p>ONLY</p>
        <p>$1 50 ea</p>
        <p>2 lor S2.7S 4 tor S6.2S 6 for S7.50</p>
        <p>Tbit amating dtado aifet not traa baan not burrt big at applat -oftan bagiiw baaring tiia aaeond yoorl Taaty ttaoat kornola aro ioat nptt for tooatmo. Faat-groormg Cboatnwt tCaalawaa mollitaiwta) rdl</p>
        <p>toon tanraaa a dafigbtftd dtoda traa. YMdt baowtiful bioomt and loatrotit taavat - tunta bronn in autuMMt. You raoaiwa eftoiea 2 to 3 ft. traaa. Hardy Aiwariean favorita tvill add otd-fadiiowad ebartn to your yard. Not dippad to CatHornia or Waah. ITEM NO. 196</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>RARE OPPORTUNITYMS ywH Nom 8f Nliy^ hilt Mi MMI piptriir Mmty iwivt hMrtM, FULLY 6UARAIITEE0 ptotiti at wtttmnk pfksif H yop ^ Ih dmnau Um oa U *t mm MmIi m OtWr YmI httnv mH piy Uh pOTkf* op ywr pnpMri orfterf  YOUR BEST BUYS IN GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK ALWAYS COME FROM HouM of Wpitoy, Numry Dhfiiion, t Btooniingloii. INMi 61701 SHOP BY MAIL - NO CROWDS, TRAFFIC, WEATHER PROBLEMS i</p>
        <p>SEND YOUR ORDER NOW</p>
        <p>FOR HEALTHY, VIGOROUS PLANTING STOCK TO KEEP YOUR GARDEN ABLAZE WITH UVING BEAUTY THIS YEAR</p>
        <p>mo oiioro TODAY TO MAvi ouiwis or ruum utHEiumrTnTr</p>
        <p>Speciil BONUSES!</p>
        <p>HYDRANGEA TREE Only  </p>
        <p>' fUV Catalog VaitM I Yaa  not yofe can erdar ana cetoi hawgtiig Ifydrangaa Traa</p>
        <p>CUSHION MUMS 8 for $1.00</p>
        <p>16 for.S1.75 24 for S2.50</p>
        <p>Oood</p>
        <p>ordari of MiX) or mora. Sorry, ordy ono 7Sd bonoa par cuatomar.</p>
        <p>In tatdauouoar tfiia broodttakmg. **8olor hanging" Ifydrangaa Traa (Hyd. ID.) ia cotorad tattb mtaaat of</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>Hoatara turn a baautMul btuiafe pinh and, fiwafly, in dia fall, to a royal parpta. An akcaUarN traa for ipaeiman or orftamontai planting. EmkCMlIV</p>
        <p>mca bi groupt of fhraa. Eaay to grow Paat groaring. You raeorva chorea r o 4* ounary grown traaa with vigorout</p>
        <p>Utt This Easy Order Blank HOUSE OFJVESLEY, Nunery Division DEPT. 23 -100</p>
        <p>Btoepiiiiitoii. IMinoii 61701_</p>
        <p>BBBHL</p>
        <p>GfiOL</p>
        <p>IIP CODE</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 836</p>
        <p>Changet fnm bht/e to Pink to Purple Pi Your Yard!</p>
        <p>Imapnal A yard fuN of Cudtkm Mums for ka than 13</p>
        <p>carts aaeh! Product loads of fall blooms on aaeh roondad pknt Maka wondarfid cut flowars. You get chorea fwld-root dtvtstons. Vary hardy - thrita avan in poor</p>
        <p>soM vMi Iftda cat. OUR color choice of pink, bronza, red or yaHow. Sorry, cautot ba diippad to Califomk,</p>
        <p>Arixona, at Washmfton ITEM NO. 256</p>
        <p>Ta oNka aura you raeatva top notch grada and ouafrty, avary amgla ptent, dwvb, traa. bidb and houw pknt ta fora ahiptnattt. Mfany of your friondi</p>
        <p>toay argoy takmg advantagi of tha murwy vtng liatad on thoa pogaa. too. Alao, thia catalog auporaadoa ahHOUM OP VCSLEV,</p>
        <p>BURNING BUSH Only 5flt</p>
        <p>M yottr ordar totola 11.00 or mora you can pttrchaaa an S'12" Bumtrtg Bud (Euon. Alatua), a ragular I1B0 ala, for only 50^ Thicfe. poan lumtwor foliaga, flammg fait laovaa and maaaai of oranga-rad barrtaa. Onty ona SOd bonua par cmtomar ordar. Sorry, not dirppod to Aricorta.</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 200</p>
        <p>Read Our Full Protection Guarantee</p>
        <p>HOW</p>
        <p>MANY</p>
        <p>ITEM</p>
        <p>NO.</p>
        <p>NAME OF ITEM</p>
        <p>COST</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>.. 1</p>
        <p>ICW&amp;amp;TJffi ,  .T. i -v.</p>
        <p>W whhm ona yaar of roootpt'of your ordor you art not cornpfotafy satiafiad in ovary ray rith your plants, jual RETURN THE SHIPPING LABEL for a froa raplacamant or porehoH priea rafund, yottr choteo. Wa guarantaa planta to ba vigoroua, haahihy and firat daaa bi avtry ray.</p>
        <p>I Illinois RasMants AOO S% Salas Tax TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED</p>
        <p>lumof</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0104" />
        <p>From House Of Wesley .BtoomisgtoeJL SlJOhzPigss Of PM Bsrgein Hn Special Bonus Off^s</p>
        <p>GIANT CLIMBING TOMATOES</p>
        <p>VinM Qnm irU*  Sowitfinm 25* T^l</p>
        <p>Produe* Toirto Up To " Aoo -  2  Lh*.!</p>
        <p>Enjty ywwwn yir opw bi|. wmt, iiqf. ripMMi tePMtMi Ail yf -  yi im'x km reoM fpf a fardaa. It talin aaly a fw fiat a# ipaci,</p>
        <p>- 1km ki| oauBi taaaton iviH |ror on a tni.</p>
        <p>Or dMy ni o^yiaM otfior mtioi idMi |roNi ai a hnk tOMato. And lio tfwy do innl  km Irtlan from coitiMn</p>
        <p>wlMwliwtadaiiMiciairhMiaitftkaaitMMtMjIriwiiKt</p>
        <p>out VMM! Tldibin art plwi and ppootli. wrtfc awaty eaar* and Mlid diranni axcaiaot fm cmm **</p>
        <p>EASY TO GROW - mm bapinnatt hava fod hnfc witb Tbty prodoca er*p atlar crap aU waNnar loaf. Bl#l-fraa and dronfht-rvjriant Sava nanay and.aat batlar tMi yaai. ITEM fdO. 778 #</p>
        <p>Pkf $1.00-3Pkta. 82.65</p>
        <p>SCARLET RED MAPLE  2fof$i.7S</p>
        <p>,  3 tor $2.50</p>
        <p>$1.00 ea. 6 for $4.50</p>
        <p>GROWS MOST AMYWHERE</p>
        <p>ONE OF NATURE'S MOST RICHLY COLORED TREES</p>
        <p>Wondarful dde traa. Rad Mapla (Aear rubrum) prodooaa bri#t iraan laavat tn tpring that turn to brWiwK seartat in falL Haady. OnaoM ratittanL Fart-yondnp. Grom up to 35 ft Yon racaiva itronp. hoovdy rootad 2 to 4 ft ITEM NO. 71</p>
        <p>OZARK BEAUTY EVERBEARING STRAWBERRM amuMm SPEaAL-10 Plants $1.95</p>
        <p>all alterna JJ$- apPnni$J.M laa Ham ti3J$ &amp;gt; saofia</p>
        <p>Taaot yonrvoN to dM Mppai. awai Ina- rvfaa yonTaa aaar</p>
        <p>iHtod. Thaaa ara OaA OaaMy Eaar-baavina baraiai and dwy iraav Mb aa 0-olTlioy aran fPntdaap rad faarry -if dd#it for diiiirw.</p>
        <p>IT NO. 6M</p>
        <p>Ona Of Tlia Faataat Gronraii Tran</p>
        <p>LOMBARDY POPLARS 5 for $2.00</p>
        <p>LOdBAItOV FOPtA*</p>
        <p>IP. Mtoal</p>
        <p>Vm fM haaHnv. 2 to 4 t mib laaWr</p>
        <p>toroamdaniae.  CREEPING</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 4di</p>
        <p>Attonidiini Foot Lonf</p>
        <p>CHINESE</p>
        <p>Flonan On Tha BaautHul WISTERIA</p>
        <p>$i.50ea.;;:S:s ssiy*"</p>
        <p>/ A</p>
        <p>ato</p>
        <p>irtMa 12 to ir* tan arawtoa PfawN.</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 214</p>
        <p>RED SEDUM 4 for $1.00</p>
        <p>a tor t1 7f - 12 tor S3M</p>
        <p>24 tor $4.7$ &amp;gt; a tor aa29 _</p>
        <p>Hardy fround com, Sodum ipur-ton or OrapM'i Mood fiM trontala-</p>
        <p>Maanantoa yra hap-  graan foUofa ad yaar and rad, tar</p>
        <p>paoa lato to May atoan  . ^ ------- i^</p>
        <p>bar. Naadino prtmtop. Qrom 3 to 4 indm tad. Yon fit hardy, nordiarn</p>
        <p>ITEM NQ. 242</p>
        <p>PRICES SLASHED'Saue Up To 50% On Our Big Nursery Stoch Sole</p>
        <p>EASY - TO  ORON GROUiff} OIVCR MAOa OP COLOR EARtV IN BPRtNG</p>
        <p>CREEPING PHLOX 6 for $1.00</p>
        <p>12 for Si aO 18 for $2 75 36 tor S5.25</p>
        <p>Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subidata) yom only about 4 in. tad. Stays yaan all yoar, givn masan of color in aarly apriny  OUR dioics of rad. biua, whits or pink. Makai^a wondorfd ground covar or bordar. You racaiva strong northarr&amp;gt;-grown fiMd dia-itions. Grown m partial shads or full sun. ITEM NO. 294</p>
        <p>Hardy Cam for tiopn And Bonks</p>
        <p>CROWNVETCH 5 for $1.20</p>
        <p>(Rto. a for f^OOi</p>
        <p>10 for S2.35 20 for S4.05 50 for S9.2S</p>
        <p>Lar ton earpai of aotar bridWe .</p>
        <p>Tha strnna danaa rant aytoam af Orm Na wria) mMt n an undNto esato tar haakk atoara it hoMB die and and dwkaa wn</p>
        <p>. HOW TO OftOER THESE NURSERY BARGAINS tlnan bid papn ad nwaary taMfaiaa. ONOifi tnlwr and SAIN Mi</p>
        <p>Un ha ofdar Madk cd tha raanaa ddi df MN paia. Vnnr fiar nW ha adtnondadpM and ddppad al dn prapar plandni dnau fMnanMar. ai of Waday nwMfy MMk cMvlM anr Ftdl Or Yaar OnaraniM. Wa</p>
        <p>Fdf 2 far tavdn EmN phdt h anahihp iRNdcNd halara ddpannt h mada to HMha Rira it h dl tap RalW padi nhdMHiay. Aha nah avhty N praparty and raMly hhWad far yw emiwlMMA U VE WONE V. . Mi pay ai Mw* Mi hadtffBi Wa^</p>
        <p>Plam Now - Grom During Wintor Thick Btoa-Graan</p>
        <p>SPREADING EVERGREEN $2.00 ea</p>
        <p>3 tor $4.00 - a tor $700 - 12 far $13jOO (Juniparus horizontalis procwnbsn) Eran in poor soil ona plant arid covar 4* to O' wWi a toirafy, diick carpst of graan diat lam yaar Voond. NEVER GETS MORE THAN S" to 10" TAIXI Don tnst firw in waU-dr*insd aran, tvan wtiara SMtd and rocks pmad, in sun or partiai diada. Plant 4' apart Yon racatvt hardy 8" to 10" plantt Sand today.</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 327</p>
        <p>Stays Graan Ad Yaar - Btoa Flowers In Sprinf &amp;gt; Naada No Spodal Cara</p>
        <p>PERIWINKLE</p>
        <p>50 for $3.50 10 for $1.00  100  for  9SM</p>
        <p>Plam a 12 month earpat of ptodi. mar-posn PERIWINKLE (Vbim minor). Producs hacutifut laaandar hina flow-sn in aprhif - higMiWi* mtr dw Adlaat aran of your yard. You gat hsaHhy, niedy roolad piairts. Orom 4 to 6 indin tdl in sun, dnda, poor tods too. Ona plant covart 2 sq. ft</p>
        <p>ITEM NO. 836 Pgi 3  &amp;gt;</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0105" />
        <p>YO un</p>
        <p>Mvomra</p>
        <p>oomEOs</p>
        <p>PEANUTS 0</p>
        <p>j  '  ' A MffE^MTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR  UiSSS^^</p>
        <p>V  GREENVILLE,  N.C.  </p>
        <p>V SUNDAY. FmUARYQ.IMI</p>
        <p>by Charles Schuiz</p>
        <p>BEETLE BAILEY</p>
        <p>by Mort Walker</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0106" />
        <p>uni^rWhir</p>
        <p>by Hal Kaufman</p>
        <p> TmEPAWDTRUEtCwrnWwNiigloil w&amp;gt;lioilil9i&amp;gt;dMysrttM&amp;lt;tt&amp;gt;ll!*#&amp;lt;* ht cut down Nw dwry liat fMs to My oboot tancsty in Ms ForowtN AddroMi</p>
        <p>M XiiotdXtlitX moximXnoXlMsXadpHcoMoX toX-poblkXNionXtoXprivotoXoNoirsXIIiotXlMnostyX-isXttwXbostXpobcy." Cross ovt cor X's to rood Ms</p>
        <p>ir$ A KNOTTY VERSE-RIOOLE Read the toilowing verso corefutly and answer, if you con; Two sMirt words yoo ooooskoitofmd, ^MtsoH'ioiiieiet- iPHmpMmMd. fipNnitlwelettors ptoceitoMme;</p>
        <p>A prefix you iMve</p>
        <p> Countor Punch! A doN clerk pronounces sandwich menu itoms thusly: t. Em 2. Chit. 3. Bkmy. 4. Slomy. 5. Toiky.  Tong. Can you transite them?</p>
        <p>Nhni t   tunvs * XHWtt C mmio i rnmt</p>
        <p> Time TettodI A ctockRMtstrihes the hours onlip hos struck t1 ttniM to Hm lost throe hours. Whot hour dM it strtkolMir</p>
        <p>a RiddtoMe-TMs* Why did G. JWoshington chop down the ^wrry tree? Itwwsanax idcnt. WMcre'sthe best placo to shop for birdseed? The canory aisles.</p>
        <p>TroMpose the others . and the name Presto! another</p>
        <p>YOU TRUST TOM* YCST ThofO are at toast eta dMtor</p>
        <p>4r&amp;gt;- -siie^ntPwitP3  aMipMWine s eiwwK&amp;gt;iv.nS!:^</p>
        <p>0 wapwii.  1  Sufswwowewew  I  wnw,iiwq  .A</p>
        <p>iSi! '  i.  -W*</p>
        <p>ToRlacethefnrigM odH test your sUN, mneftort slight, loose theknot at OdH.</p>
        <p>What two words</p>
        <p>form the subject maf-ier?</p>
        <p>tm pw jiiun WJo nu</p>
        <p> ..4</p>
        <p>TAU( SNOWI Add colers naaNy to toe amusfog scene abeue; 1-Rad. 1-U. blot. 9-YoHaw. 4-U. brown. S-Flasb. -Lt. groMi 7-tlack. ,S-Ok. groon. f-Ok. btoo. to-i.t, purple.</p>
        <p>WNAT'^Pt Whtt pi yeu draw to campleto fMs Arctic iigBlT hnd out, add connecting tows l to t 1. etc</p>
        <p>SmUINOER</p>
        <p>tototoiiil _</p>
        <p>hMa'oatopditoYMirdks iAiiacAte</p>
        <p>npiisaiof paMts each for aH wdNIs at tour totters or inoro toond among the totters.</p>
        <p>Try to score P tooto 30 pobiis.</p>
        <p>mm 'wn W,dtoenoi&amp;gt;M</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0107" />
        <p>AlN, 'MON ^</p>
        <p>tigif,Ler5($o</p>
        <p>'M&amp;gt;i! \ JMArTf^HO tarseri T&amp;lt;?-m</p>
        <p>v%</p>
        <p>\ r -</p>
        <p>Jilv</p>
        <p>c</p>
        <p>'*1</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>- ^ 1 'i",</p>
        <p>(]</p>
        <p>1 1</p>
        <p>^ I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>'f</p>
        <p>CKir SlorU: "' W WANPERER'sent you /^RE 3EC4P^ yoi/ are too</p>
        <p>PROUP.'' THE hermit says. "'fOUR PRfPE HAS BROU&amp;amp;HT RELIEF 70SOME BUT Ofi/EF TO OTHERS. HOHI MLL SHO^ YOU HUMILITY. FOLLOYY ME.  ^</p>
        <p>IN HtS TINY CHAMBER THE OLP MAN RUAAMAGES THROUGH A CHEST: *CHARtJY... COUPAOE.. LOYALTY... AH, HERE /T/S.</p>
        <p>'^BRIHG THIS TO 'THE mNOERER* AHP YOUR QUEST IS EHPEO." BUT PRINCC VKMJANT 6 CONFUSEP: *SUPELY THIS CANHOT BE HUMILITY... * THE OLP MAN INTERRUPTS HIM IN FURY. *1 CARE HOT FOR YOUR OPINION, * HE THUNPERS. *DO AS I SAY. "</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>-  ;' 'V</p>
        <p>LATER THAT NIGHT VAL RECEIVES A VISITOR: *FORStVe HIY TEMPER," IME HERMIT SAYS, "BUT THERE IS MUCH YOU PO HOT HHOYY. IN THAT CASKET 15 HUMILITY EHOOOH FOR ALL OF BRITAIN. PO NOT OPEN IT UNTIL YOU F/NP 'THE YYANPERER:"</p>
        <p>PEEP UNPEROROUNP, VAL CANNOT TELL IF IT IS M0RNIN6, BUT THE IMPS ROUSE HIM FROM SLEEP. IT IS TIME TO SO. FOR TWO VMS THEY LEAD HIM DOWN THROUGH A SECRET PATH IN THE MOUNTAIN'S INNARDS. RNALLX A SREAT ROCK IS ROLLED AWAY.  ^2.</p>
        <p>PONYTAIL</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;7.</p>
        <p>Ui</p>
        <p>^iL,AriefieriUBY iCANi em OUTAN'Lj i/WffffHOmWRK!*</p>
        <p>1^</p>
        <p>ei&amp;amp;H</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>WHAT \ T6 EASIER TO PO WRONG? I HOMEWORKAT5CHOD.</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>WHVI6</p>
        <p>THAT?</p>
        <p>decAeB MieeRV lOua comm/</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0108" />
        <p>E ' I 9(X6T  ^</p>
        <p>THt i'lOST DIVINE ^SEEJHANKS , CX96 ' JU6WEAD iS) VERONCA / C?ei VE?tN6lTTO1  ,</p>
        <p> VOUR MOUSE jy^^COtO^</p>
        <p>'OH.S^UY'ITS Hf TOWEAR'BO TMECHARlTy</p>
        <p>FPACW vVOcXI I I V AlRf ADvCTVe" w DRA^ ON Ay f AUO^ANCI 'VOUCAN , SNfAK IT OVER TONOffj AFTER HES gone '</p>
        <p>'^SMtAO / VOL WERE suppose Q TO OEUVER^ A DRESS HERE THAT VERONICA BOUGHT  THE'PARIS SMO^</p>
        <p>1 OtCf</p>
        <p>euTVDuR FATfCR MAC7C ME</p>
        <p>take IT I</p>
        <p>Tgu^I thought vouR mother r that expemsiv</p>
        <p>/^M / so IE I BOUGHT A^ NEW DRESS F0RTHV CHARITY</p>
        <p>VOUP SEN5 tT^ iT )</p>
        <p>tv</p>
        <p>:'i</p>
        <p>^Vtws?</p>
        <p>BARNCy</p>
        <p>GOOGLE</p>
        <p>atui</p>
        <p>rtMCs A^msTr</p>
        <p>TH PARSOW W HIS WIFE ARE COMIW'FOR SUPPER IN TWO</p>
        <p>hours  i:</p>
        <p>awmv</p>
        <p>E IS A MESS!!</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>0 0 1</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>OH.NOUsoMek COMES ELVIfie^!!</p>
        <p>'V </p>
        <p>HOWOV-THIS IS LOWEEZY SPEAKW' IM NOT HOIWE RI6HT NOM-</p>
        <p>BUT IF VOUU LEAVE YOUR NAME ATTHSOUNO OFTH ^'*BCEP''rLL C30M6 OVER ,T0 VOUR HOUSE FIRST CHANCE I 6rT- </p>
        <p>'by</p>
        <p>MORT WAUfft</p>
        <p>md</p>
        <p>PMCMOWNC</p>
        <p>WHAT HAVE VOU T OH, JUST WASHIWO BEEN D0/N6? SOA^E PISHES ^ PROM LUNCN</p>
        <p> -</p>
        <p>0Of//YOU'O NEVER CATCH ME PCIN6 WOMEN'S WORI&amp;lt;/</p>
        <p>OOPS/TME washer's FINISHED. I 0CTTA eo PUT STUFF IN THE DPYBR</p>
        <p>hey/ what's Y LOIS IS AT THE WITH ALL REAL ESTATE THS MOUSE- y OFFICE ANO I WOf^? y\OONTMIND,</p>
        <p>DOES SHE help YOU FIX THE &amp;gt;?00lF? DID SHE BUILD YOUR BARBea/S7! DOES SHE HELP YOU AT THE Of^iOr?l</p>
        <p>ALLRW/r</p>
        <p>THEN/</p>
        <p>REDEYEby Gordon Bess</p>
        <p>SWALUSREO A PIECE OP TERBACKV i</p>
        <pb facs="00094678_0109" />
        <pb facs="00094678_0110" />
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