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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14-Obituaries Page 19Secuity for shah Page 28 - Computo- failed

98THYEAR NO. 275

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15,1979

52 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15CENTS

Farmville, Snow Hill,

Williamston Share In

Excellence' Awards

RALEIGH - The towns of Farmville, Snow Hill and Williamston are among 77 North Carolina communities to receive the Governors Community of Excdlence Awards in a conference being held in Raleigh today.

The awards are being presented to the North Carolina communities at a banquet at 7 p.m. at which Governor James B. Hunt will speak.

Other speakers will be E. M. deWindt. chairman of the board of Eaton Cor

poration of Cleveland, Ohio; and William B. Barrett, executive director of the North Mississippi Industrial Development Association.

A lar^ number of people from across the state involved with industrial recruitment at utilities, financial institutions, state and local governments, chambers of commerce and state communities will be attending this conference. the first North Carolina Governors C(mi-

ference on Economic Development

The Governors Community of Excellence Award is given to communities which have met criteria to make them more attractive to industrial location.

In addition to the three communities noted above, other communities in Region 7, the Washington Region, to receive the awards include La Grange, Plymouth, Trenton, Washington, and Pamlico County.

Angry 'No'

To Releases At Embassy

Offer Free Land

To Recreation Use

By The Associated Press 'The Iranian government was reported preparing today to free all hostages held in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran except white American males, but the Moslem militants iMrfding the mission angrily denied captives would be released and accused Irans foreign minister of pandering to world public opinion.

CBS correspondent Randy Daniels reported from Tdiran that Foreign Minister Abolhassan Bani Sadr told him in an interview that all women and blacks would be freed very soon." He did not say exactly when this would take place.

However, the occupiers told Tehran Radio; No. Something like this will not be considered. Our conditions are known. We do not recognize any statement

The State Department said six or seven women and one black U.S. Marine were among the 62 Americans held hostage in the embassy since Nov. 4. But it was assumed that by blacks Bani Sadr also meant the 36 non-American hostages, most of whom are dark-skinned Pakistani and Indian employees of the embassy.

Bani Sadr told a news conference Wednesday that the non-Americans might be freed by the weekend if proven innocent of any crimes. Radio Tehran reported.

Meanwhile, the United States blocked Irans attempt to arraign it before the U.N. Security Council, and President Carter stymied an attempt by the Iranian government to withdraw its billions in oil revenues deposited in American banks.

An offer of free land for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department; a recommendation to name the West Greenville site for the late

Thomas Foreman; and continuation of funds for the Young Adult Conservation Corps hi^lighted the monthly meeting of the Greenville

Oily Inferno

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A Romanian oil tanker and a Greek coastal freighter collided in the Bosporus early today, setting off thunderous explosions and fire, leaving 50 Romanian crew members missing and dumping nearly 30

million gallons of oil into the sea, officials said.

They said rescuers found one dead crewman and picked up three from the 150,00(Mon Romanian tanker Indepoidenta, which carried a crew of M.

Priice said the 3S-member crew of the 5.298-ton Gredi coaster Evria was unhurt.

The tanker, loaded with crude oil destined for Romama, collided with the Evrla at the mouth of the Bosporus, triggering powerful explosions that shattered windows in a wide area in Istanbul.

Witnesses told police the tanker was rocked by three blasts which sent thick smoke into the air. Governor Orhan Erbug said an estimated 95,000 tons of oil, or 28.4 mUlion gallons, poured into the Marmara Sea. Authorities, 6th graf 1st lil.

Recreation and Parks Commission meeting Wednesday night.

L. M. Ernest has offered to donate a tract of land adjacent to Elm Street Park to the city. The property, which runs 185 feet in frontage along Elm Street, is 134 feet deep, with a total area of 30,000 square feet. The commissiwi is recommending to the City Council that Ernests dona-tiai offer be accepted.

Another recommendation approved for presentation to the City Council is to name the West Greenville recreation facility the Thomas M. Foreman Park effective JaiHiary I, 1980. This wpuld honor the late Mr. Foreman,

except our statements as broadcast by Tehran radio and television or statements we issue during embassy press conferences.

We denounce any negotations concerning the hostages release before the United States extradites the deposed shah.

We remind government officials to pay attention to internal problems connected with the people, instead of negotiating abroad and paying attention to international public opinion.

Our action stems from the will of the people and the leadership of Ayatollah Ruhdlab Khomeini withwit anyone tdling lb what to do.

Were going to work actively to prevent a discussion by the Security Council until the hostages are released, State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said. There is no way this government will negotiate under the gun of its people being held. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, after meeting with U N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, told reporters; We have indicated that if the hostage question is resolved, then were prepared to see the Security Council go forward and deal with the Issues that anyone wishes to put before it, including the Iranians.

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tiOTUtje

7,'i2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, TTie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

HOTLINE APPEAL

YARD-BAKESALE There will be a yard-bake sale held Saturday In the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church parking lot to raise money to help defray the expenses of a two-year-old cancer patient. Anyone wishing to donate sale Items or baked good may bring them to the church Friday betwecm 9m. and noon or early Saturday morning. The sale will begin at 9 a. m. Checks may be made payable to Jarvis Weekday School and marked donatitm.

ly advocacy to acquire the property as a recreation facility in the west part of town. Mr. Foreman also served several years on the recreation conunission and was chairman when he had to resign due to ill health.

Director Boyd Lee reported that the Young Adult Conservation Corps (YACC) program has been approved for continued funding in the amount of $336,000 which wUl extend the current program through September 30,1980. A total of 28 young people are now enrolled in the work program. which is primarily directed to making improvements in the park land north of the river.

Lee reported that for the period September 1 throu^ October, the department had collected a total of $6,075 in fees from non-residents using the facility as well as program fees.

Also announced was the resignation of Bill Twine as the Coordinator of Special Populations, and the election of Susan Hoell to succeed 'Twine in this position. Ms. Hoell was previously Twines assistant.

Chairman Rufus Huggins commented that several people have been disappointed that the new tennis courts at West Greenville are not (CootinuedoapageN)

Best Describes 'Heroic Effort'

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Andrew Best, on trial in Pitt County Superior Court on conspiracy and embezzlement charges in connection with the theft of money from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union, took the witness stand in his own behalf yesterday, denying he embezzled funds from the credit union.

Rather than take money from the credit union. Best said he took, heroic acts to keep the credit union operating, including paying past due loans for others with his own money.

The embezzlement of funds allegedly occurred between April, 1973 and December, 1975. Witnesses testified that during that period, the credit union had been placed on suspension two times, and had chronic problems with past-due loan accounts.

We had a chronic delinquency probiem, Best explained, adding that, at one time or another, every member of the board (of directors), would do special

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Whichard Joins

things in an effort to bring the past-due accounts up-to-date.

Ruth Staton, former secretary-treasurer of the credit union testified that on April 30, 1973, she diverted $7,000 in money for deposit to the account of Delta Sigma 'Theta Sorority, to Dr. Best and herself. She said $2,500 was credited to Bests loan account, while the remaining $4,500 went to pay delinquent loans for four sorority members.

Ms. Staton, who has pled guilty to five counts of embezzlement, said that on August 26, 1975. $3.900 was taken from the account of Annie Boyd and given to Best, who she said, wanted the money for tax purposes.

Again, on December 23. 1975, she testified, Ms. Staton discussed with Best his need for money, and $5,000 was given to him.

Ms. Staton said the money included $2,500, treated as a loan to Bessie Mosley, Bests housekeeper, and a loan of $2,500 in the name of Georgia Corey, a member of the credit union who lives in Washington.

During his testimony. Best denied any knowledge of the

CHICKEN PASTRY Chickoi pastry plates will be sold at the yard sale to be given at the Henry Cayton honne Saturday f(M* the replacement of a motor in a car specially equip for a handicapped man. The Cayton home is located at 1705 Treemont Drive near Ficklen Stadium. Some people may want to have lunch here on the way to the ECU game, Mrs. Cayton said. Donations for the sale may be left at the Cayton home.

SNPA Board

CORRECTION A wrong phone number was given in a Hotline appeal published last Thursday on behalf of Grace Bailey, who with her two dau^ters, was burned out of her home. The correct phone number of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. David Daniels, is 758-5535. Our apologies to the person who received wrong-number calls as a result of our error.

BOCA RATON, FLA. -David J. Whichard II, president and co-publisher of The Daily Reflector, is one of five persons elected to the board of directors of The Southern Newspaper Publishers Association (SNPA) at the 76th annualion of the association held in Boca Raton on Wednesday.

The SNPA. which is composed (tf more than 450 daily newspapers in 14 Southern states, also elected Robert C. Marbut, pre^dent and chief execiXlve officer of Harte-Hanks Conununications, Inc. of San Antonio, Texas, as its new president. He succeeds Steed Rollins, piMlsher and presidoU of the Durham

Herald and Sun. Rollins was elected chairman of the board of SNPA directors.

Roland Weeks Jr., president and general manager of the Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. Herald and Sun was named SNPA president-elect.

In addition to Whichard, others named to the board of directors are; Tom J. Hardin, of the Alexandria. La. Daily Town Talk; Robert M. Hederman III of the Jackson, Miss. aarion-Ledger and Dally News; Ruth S. Holmberg of the Chattanooga, Tenn. Times; and R. Sid Crim of the Beckley, W. Va. Post-Herald and Raleigh Register.

American Restraint Cited

PRAISES AMERICAN RESTRAINT - Son Willlara, 16, right, listens Wednesday evening as his father. Vice President Walter Mndale speaks at a news conference in New York City, prior to a dinner of the Puerto Rican Legal Defense Fund dinner at the Plaza Hotel. In his

speech to dinner guests, the vice president praised the American people for what he termed their incrediWe maturity and restraint in the face of a great deal of provocation as 62 Americans continued to be held in Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

Mt. Sinai Again

Has Egyptian Flag

ByMAGDAELSANGA Associated Press Writer MOUNT SINAI, Egypt (AP) Egv-ptian soldiers raised their flag today near this venerated desert mountain where Moses is said to have received the Ten Commandments as Israel made its fourth-stage withdrawal from territory cap-tmvd In the I9d7 Mfdeast War.

The flag-raising ceremony, attended by about 200 Egyptian and Israeli soldiers, passing tourists and Bedouin

Rhodesia

Efforts

Advance

LONDON (AP) - Opposing parties at the Zimbabwe Rhodesia talks today accepted Britains plan for a new interim government, paving the way for a peace settlement.

Arabs, clears the way for President Anwar Sadat to celebrate the second anniversary of his peace initiative.

Here the Ten Commandments came down with the moral injunction which is today applied to relations between people. said Israeli Gen. Dov Sion, referring to the Biblical caveat to love thy neighbor,

'The Israeli government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin agreed to turn over the 600-square-mile area in the south central Sinai two months early at the request of Sadat, who has placed great symbolic importance in its return.

The Egyptian leader has long said he wanted to build a three-in-one house of worship for Jews, Christians and Moslems at Mount Sinai, although some officials said he has altered these plans in deference to 30 solitude-seeking monks at the St.

Catherines Monastery, built 1,400 years ago.

At a military ceremony at an Israeli-built airfield 12 miles from the mountain, the Israeli flag was lowered and an Egyptian flag raised in a ceremony that has now been repeated four times as Israel carries out its phased withdrawal from the desert peninsula.

Under an agreement reached between Cairo and Jerusalem, tourists from Israel will be allowed to visit the area under Egyptian supervision.

Under the peace treaty, the Mount Sinai area was scheduled to revert to Egyptian control next January.

But Menachem Begin agreed to Sadats request to advance the handover so Egypt could hold ceremonies there marking the second anniversary of Sadats arrival in Jerusalem on Nov. 19,1977.

Share Tobacco

Britain announced the agreement after intense telephone communication throughout the night and further meetings this morning.

Tying Honors

The 10-week-old talks arranged by Britain now can move to the final stage of working out a cease-fire in the seven-year-old war between government and nationalist guerrillas in Zimbabwe Rhodesia that has left 20,000 dead.

April, 1973 sorority account transaction.

The only thing I had to do with Delta, he said, was in June 1977, at the request of Ms. Staton. (Ms. Staton was dismissed as secretary-treasurer of the credit union on March 29, 1977 after discrepancies were found in the credit union records during an examination of the books by examiners from the Credit Union Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce. Best was asked to step down from his position as a director of the credit union in May, 1977 by letter from the Credit Union Division.)

Best related how Ms. Staton told him of shortages in the sorority account and in her fathers account, to, "see if I could borrow money for so that she could get it straightened out.

(Oa^aaedaopagelO)

Despite the difficult negotiations ahead, the prospect of an end to years of international ostracism and bloody conflict lay in sight for the breakaway British colony of seven million blacks and 230,000 whites.

Like mother, like daughter is a saying that would apply to the top winners of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Tobacco'Tying Contest.

Mrs. Marien Pelletier. 78, of LaGrange, was the first place winner in the annual tobacco tying contest held Wednesday at the Tobacco Farmer Show, Mrs. Pelletiers daughter, Margie Hines of LaGrange, won the second place prize in the contest.

Mrs. Pelletier said that she had been tying tobacco for

more than 65 years. For her perfect bundles with heads no smaller than a quartet and no larger than a 50 cent piece, Mrs. Pelletier received a Tobacco Festival first place plaque.

Each of the 14 contestants had two minutes to tie three bundles of tobacco.

Robert Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, ser\'ed as the chairman for the event. Judges for the contest were Charles Forbes, E. B. Hodges and Red Forbes.

'The final plan called for a British governor to rule Zimbabwe Rhodesia and supervise new elections before it is granted legal independence.

30,000 Attend

Nicholas Fenn, spokesman for British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, told a news conference: Lord Carrington is delighted. He pays tribute to the statesmanship of both delegations.

Tobacco Show

Agreement came after Britain amended its original plan for direct rule during new elections and a cease-fire by stating that the Patriotic Front guerrillas will, like Salisburys government troops, come under the direct authority of the proposed British governor.

Some 30,000 farmers and agribusinessmen attended the Tobacco Farmer Show Wednesday, according to show officials.

Country comedian Jerry Clower held the crowds attention at his 2 p.m. performance. Clower has opened the show since its inception in 1975.

Today, Leroy Van Dyke and the Auctioneers gave two performances, 12 noon and 2 p.m. Billy Crash Craddock, the Southern Knights and the Dream Lovers will

perform Friday at 2 p.m. All performances are free to the public.

Doors open at Farmers Warehouse, N. Greene St., at 9 a.m. for the show. Show hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with Friday as the final day. Some 175 exhibitors from across the Southeast are displaying their merchandise at the show, sponsored by The Flue Cured Tobacco Farmer in cooperation with The Peanut Farmer magazines.

Cecily Satterthwaite JVedsl William E. Hobgood

FARMVILLE - The marriage of Cecily Jane Satterthwaite and William Edward Hobgood was solemnized FYiday night at 7;30 in the First Baptist Church here The Rev Ronnie Davis officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Fernando Ward Satterthwaite of Farmville. and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington Satterthwaite. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Hobgood of Farmville.

Mrs. W C. Mercer, organist, presented traditional wedding music.

The couple entered the church together and were unattended. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a teel blue suede cocktail dress with matching accessories complemented by an orchid corsage.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Duke Sr. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Tammy Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Outland Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Minette, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gamer, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oglesby and Mrs. M. F. Jones.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a light blue dress with a matching coat.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

I Young Careerist i Named By BPW

I read an interesting study the other nwming that stated nxre and more fathers are experiencing the empty nest syndrome.

We are living In a time of house husbands, father ima^, and husbands who share the burden of child raising. the survey said. Its not uncommon for fathers to be depressed, and feel empty and restless whm their children leave home.

That, I said, putting down the paper, is a bunch of horsefeathers.

I dont think its horsefeathers at all, said my husband. What youre saying is that I dont share the same love and concern fw our children that you do. Why, I miss all four of them.

We only had three. I amended.

Are you sure? No matter. There isnt a day goes by that I dont think back on the g^ times we had as a family.

MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD HOBGOOD

Group Fall

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Craft Show Set For

Church Bazaar Fountain Set Saturday

'The women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church will hold its annual church bazaar Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church fellowship hail.

Featured will be a bakery shop with homemade cakes, pies and candies, garden shop with potted plants, clothing shop with used clothing, country store with canned and fresh vegetables, pickles, jellies and preserves and a special shop for Christmas items, and furniture.

Hot dogs, ham and sausage biscuits, homemade chicken salad sandwiches will be available in the snack shop.

The church Is located on Highway 43, south of Greenville.

Hypothermia is the medical term for an excessive loss of body heat

Brodys is the fashion coat store, and tomorrow, Brodys has all fashion coats on SALE!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

COAT SALE!

Come See! Come Save!

A Lcilhet Cu<l Fathlont Pant Coatt and atrcet length coala In genuine Icatherl Everyone reduced

REDUCED!

Uac your convenient VISA BankAmerlcard. or Brody'a rharqel

B Junior Coata All our beat aelling atylea In woola a tweeda Some hooded atylea

REDUCED!

C. Fut'trim wool coala Entire alock reduced ith Rabbll. Lamb. Mink h olhera

REDUCED!

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

FOUNTAIN - The communitys annual hobby - arts and crafts show and sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the G. W. Jefferson and Smith and Yelverton Buildings on Main Street here.

Sponsored by the Fountains Womans Qub, a variety of crafts will be offered inclikling needlework, leather items, stamp collages, handmade baskets, Christmas ornaments and others. There will also be plants, country store items and baked goods as well as a white elephant section.

The Fountain Rescue Squad will be offering free Wood pressure checks and Joyce Proctor Beamon will be autographing copies of her books including Broken Acres, All for the Love of Cassie and Bloom

WW ad..

The Volunteer Fire Department will be serving barbecue beginning at noon.

Participants are asked to bring their items in Friday from 7-9 p.m. and the buildings will also be open at 8 a.m. Saturday.

Births

.Spaulding Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McDaniel Spaulding, 404 Oakgrove Ave., a swi, Darryl Lesley, on Nov. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Percell Taylor, Maury, a daughter, Christy Nicole, on Nov. 8,1979, in Pitt Memorial H(pital.

Wright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Wright. 115 Colonial Park, a daughter, Sheanite Nicole, on Nov. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weaver

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weaver, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Dexter Edward, on Nov. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Freman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Freeman, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Kimberly Mitchelle, on Nov. 9,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nathan Dixon, Greenville, a daughter, Kristie Shawn, on Nov. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nunnally

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Hale Nunnally Jr., 703 S. Riverhill Dr., a son, Clulstopher William, on Nov. 9,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

The lusic People

s, aos,

Ore

Rnember that wonderful summer we camped on the Atlantic Ocean and dug for clams? We all sat around the campfire and ate them like popcorn.

It wasn't the Atlantic Ocean. It was Lake Larvae, and it WAS popcorn because you couldnt firid where the clams hid. Whatever. I really miss those kids. There were a lot of fun times and a lot of trying times. I miss those too. Remember when our second-bom came to me and said, Dad, will you teacli me how to drive?

"Ill never for^t it. You sent him to the Kamikaze Driving School and it set us back $175. Gosh, those were good times the brWten legs the broken skulls the million and one emergencies that are parenthood.

You never showed up for an emergency in your life!

But I called! Didnt 1 call? Look, I know you love your children, but somehow men just dait get as involved in the lives of their children as mothers do."

He stood stiffly, Im going to tell you something Ive never told you before. I dont know why. Maybe Im so macho I didnt want you to think I was weak or soft, but when my little girl walked out that door and said, Bye, Dad, something in me died. I remembered the little pmiytail and how we were always looking for rubber bands on doorknobs, little ddls crunching underfoot, grape bubblegum kisses and that wonderful feeling when she threw her arms around my neck and said. I love you, Daddy. You never knew the pain when she left. If you did you never showed it.

I never showed it because she never left. Shes still at home.

He was silent a minute. Then he said, Are you sure?

I Mrs. Dena Viverette Harrell. I executive secretary. ECU I Scho(^ of Music, won the 1980 ti-* tie of Young Careerist, spwi-sored by the Business and Professional Womens Club of Greenville!

This is the hi^iest professional recognition for women between the ages of 20-30 sponsored by BPW Clubs. International Mrs. Harrell will represent the local club in the district competition March 23. 19). The state competition has been announced

for June She is married to Cecil N. Harrell and they have a smi. Jason.

The competition was based on professioni resume, summary of career goals, individual interviews, panel discussion and a biographical speech presented from each contestant.

Other participants included Ms. Anne Reese and Ms. Annette Nobles. Judges for the competition were Dr. Dorothy Muller, Ms. Anne Wortham and Bob Wickes.

See Our Children*8 Fine Selection Of Famous Name Stride Rite Shoes! Fitted With Care!

Dena Harrell

ALHN-ONES

All-in-ones, the pantyhose, with the built-in panty, have made a mark in the hosiery business.

Recent industry reports estimate that all-in-ones make up about eight or nine percent of department store hosiery sales, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.

Some hosiery manufacturers believe that the next area of growth for the all-in-one business will be textured pantyhose with a separate panty.

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wiijtj' "^iivff i*!ii iWiugie

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thumtoy, November 15. U-A Book Of Memories On Tobacco, Mules, Farming

*YOU SURE TWD THE IRUTH.. Pamela Barefoot if told by a repeat cusUmier about the content oi Mules and Btanmries: A Photo

Documaitary of the Tobacco Farmer, now being sold by her at the Tobacco Farmer Show ha%.

: ByCAROLTYER

Reflector Staff Writer

^ Pamela Barefoot knows ! firsthand the tobacco culture I she has so eloquently : documented in her book, ; Mules and Memories, now

being sdd by the author herself at the Tobacco

: Fanner Show here through : Friday at 5p.m.

I helped bam tobacco sbt - days a week every summer

till I was 18, the Johnston : County native said. My : father still farms a little, but

mostly he spends his time

running the A. R. Barefoot Grocery on Rt. 1, Four Oaks. ; We tease my mother that : shes a celebrity now - She

won the hollering contest at Spiveys CwTiers last year ^ and the whole country heard ; her hollaing Peanut!! on , Real Peojrfe a couple of

weeks ago.

Ms. Barefoot attended Lo'uisburg College and

RESOLUnON HAILED BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -, Thailands foreign minister today hailed as a major victory for all peace-loving nations a UN General Assembly resolution (adopted 91-31) caUtng for im-, mediate withdrawal of all foreign troops from Cambodia.

Virginia Commonwealth University and worked for a while for the Virginia Department of Corrections. 1 finally quit out of frustration with insoluble problems, she said of her experience working at a training school for juvenile offenders.

Two weeks after she quit her paid job, she said, she began a year-long project of photographing and interv iew-ing tobacco farmers and their families from South Georgia to Pennsylvania to Kentucky. Her first photograph was taken in her home county and is used on the cover of the book which has 105 color photographs, all taken by Ms. Barefoot herself. I began in August, 1977, she said, with

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND STATIONERY

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the North Carolina harvest, went through the fall marketing, saw the Pennsylvania and Maryland selling in January through May. got back into the planting season here and continued on till haiTest again, finishing up in August, 1978,

During the lime of traveling Tobaccoland, there were breaks during which she typed and ran errands for a lawyer to earn her keep. In the meantime, she was contacting tobacco companies

and special interest groups for financial backing and advance orders, writing a proposal for a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities (She received $3,900), and appealing to friends and relatives to cosign for loans. Altogether she raised $68,000, most of which had to be paid back by her personally.

If I knew then what I know now about how hard it would be, I wouldnt have undertaken it, she said of the compiling, publishing and selling of her book. Yet. Im glad I did it. If I sell enou^ books here in Greenville this week, I may soon be able to pay off the last two loans. Then I may, at long last, begin making some money for my work.

The book title, "Mules and Memories. came to her in a dream a few weeks after she began the project, she said. She said she envisioned the book much the way it is before it was ever begun

color photographs that would depict as accurately as possible tobacco farming as it really is and something of its history, with quotes from farmers and warehousemen and buyers and auctioneers themselves.

The chapter introductions were written by her cousin, Burt Kornegay, now a ' graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ms. Barefoot herself was the publisher. Bruce Smith, a professional book designer of Richmond, did the layout and W. M. Brown Company of Richmond, in Ms. Barefoots estimation, "the best color printer on the East Coast. did the printing. John F.

Blair. Publisher of Winston-Salem is the distributor to bookstores.

Ms. Barefoots booth is No. 142 on the south side of the warehouse which houses the

Tobacco Farmer Show, now underway. Shes autographing copies of Mules and Memories there and selling them for $14.95 each. They also may be

ordered directly trom Barefoot Productions, 70 Lakeshore Drive, Quinton, Va. 23141 for the same price per c(^y. The retail book store price is $17.95,

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

Them A Brilliant Future In Diamonds

Coming

Simpson Crafts & Auction House, Inc.

Special Silver Auction Sale

8 to 11 P.M.

Friday, Nov. 16,1979

Coffee sets Goblets

Candelabras Wine Racks

Pewter Tankards Baby Gilts Silver Trays Coasters

Centerpieces Bud Vases Lead Crystal Bowls China Music Boxes

Tnree Rings Of Love wuitration maroj

She wears a pair of 14K gold bands, carved to match the design in his wedding band, and topped with a brilliant diamond,

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The trio, $635.

Other diamond designs priced from $150 to $10,000. Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

Prices On All Gold Mercnaridise SuCiecI To Change

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sGenulne Engraved A Beauty sQrtved. Reasonable Prices 2 Com* By And See Our Semples S j Compere Before You Buy

Greenville |

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Reason May Replace Hysteria

Seizure of the American embassy personnel by Iranians was a senseless, perilous and downright foolish thing to do.

The backing of this cruelness by the Iranian government simply adds to the futility which surrounds this international outrage.

There are signs, however, that the emotional phase of this situation is passing and perhaps some groups with co(der heads are gaining control.

There is a sort of checker game going on between the Carter administration and the Iranians.

The U.S. announced that no more oil would be purchased from Iran. That was followed by an Iranian announcement that no more oil would be sold to us.

A hunger strike was instituted in Iran to demonstrate that a food cutoff by the United

States would have no effect on Iran.

Finally Iran, anticipating that its funds in U. S. banks might be frozen, announced the mmey would be withdrawn. This was followed by a Carter cecutive order freezing the funds.

Neither country has been hurt much by any of this. The U.S. nuiy be pindiecl(t>y loss of Iranian oil, but not crippled. Iran can get food elsewhere with its oil supplies, and no doubt the figuring is going on in Iran that its wealth will evenUially be returned.

The in^Mitance of all this is that pohaps some logical thinking is finally going on in Iranian govemmoit. If a reasoning process is replacing hyst^a it will eventually have to conclude ttiat holding innocent Americans captive is going to be counterproductive for Iran.Step Undercuts Spirit Of Compromise

Israel has arrested without charges an Arab mayor who questioned the Israeli policies.

Mayor Bassam Shakaa of Nablus is facing deportation.

The move by Israel is a regrettable and dangerous one. They have removed an elected

puUic official and crushed his right to speak out on issues.

Someday Israel will have to reach a compromise on the problems of the West Bank, but this action doesnt allow much hope that a spirit of compromise is in the offing.

.At least voii roiilil |)ron(Mince m\ name rorree 11\! It's .Sam Gulliver ... mil (iullil)leITHIS AFTERNOON

Physician Crisis Over?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Undermines Principles

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - The physician shortage in .North Caixrfina, and accompanying maldistribution in small towns and rural areas, which drew considerable public and legislative attention in recent years appears to be easing.

In fact, the state may have not only turned the comer of that crisis, but appears headed toward an oversupply in the future.

Two chief officials from the school of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill presented a report on medical education and distribution of physicians in North Carolina at a recent conference in Chicago.

We believe that our state is moving from a situation in which it had a shortage and a serious geographic maldistribution of physicians to one in which the shortage has lar^ly been overcome and the maldistribution ameliorated,

In fact, many indicators suggest that we have actually reached a point of sufficiency in the number of physicians in come communities with the potential threat of a surplus in some areas in the future, the paper concluded.

INSIDE REPORT

UNC Report

Making the report, contained in a 34-page review of the past problem and innovative state efforts to resolve it, were Doctors Eu^ne S. Mayer, professor of family medicine, associate dean, and director of the Area Health Education Center at UNC; and Christopher C. Fordham III, dean emmtus and vice chancellor for health sciences at UNC.

North Caitlna has attracted considerable national and even wmld-wide attention with its package o( programs designed, in various ways, to bring health services to isolated communities; to encourage physicians to locate in small towns and rural areas; to train more doctors, and train them in primary care areas rather than specialties; to ^read residency and educational programs across the state on theory that many would choose to remain in less urban settings; to build rural health clinics staffed with nurse practitioners and physician extenders; and to recruit more minorities and Tar Heel natives into medical ranks.

An overview of the report shows that the approach is

working. The state now has 25 rural health cotters and nine Area Health Education Centers. There are innovative physician extenders in 81 of too coimties. M(m% than 200 physicians frcHn outside North Carolina have been recruited to practice here. More students are entering family jAysician training with 80 percent staying in this state; half of them in towns under 15,000.

In 10 years, graduates from medical schools jumped fran 104 to 344, each year, with 60 more to be added in 1981 when East Carolina University graduates its first class. Also, Tar Heels among the new doctors climbed frwn 99 to 271 between 1970 and 1979.

BILL

NOBUTT AHEC

Fordham and Mayer paid special attention to the Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) as the largest in thenatiMi, and the only one state-wide in scope designed to bring research and library facilities, teaching staff.

medical students and those in residency training, jH^actk-ing individuals and upnUHiate technkpies and information to nine communities strategically located across the state. Ihe program even has its own air force (rf five planes, with pilots flying nHH% than a miUk miles last year.

Described in detail in the paper are the many programs which are in place to join the academic centers and local ho^itals and programs U^th, with federal funds in some cases. Most of the effort, however, has bej state funded, with the (SeneraJ Assembly putting ig) over $90 miUkm for AHED including $23.5 million fw train-ing centers, libraries, laboratories, and educational facilities. Local support amounts to about $10 million, and federal to $12.5 millkMi, andpfOsmgout.

Fordham and Mayer favor withdrawal of federal aid, noting that rigid federal strat^es, and time spent meeting federal guidelines, runs the risk of destroying the vo7 feature which is the essence of AHEC; regional centers to meet varying regional and local needs.

One Reagan Clou(J In Fla.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

Stuart. Fla. - A small dark cloud building against the in-evitability of Ronald Reagan's nomination can be traced to independent-minded Florida Republicans such as Walter Bell, a semiretired businessman from this pleasant little East Coast town

Bell, a member of the Stuart central committee, is among 20 percent of delegates appointed to the Nov. 17 Republican state

preferential convention as party officials and assumed to be overwhelmingly pro-Reagan Bell is listed for Reagan by Florida head-counters for John B. Connal-ly. George Bush and Reagan (although Reagans count cautiously calls him leaning Reagan).

There is one dissenter: Waiter Bell. Honestly, Im totally undecided. he told us. In poor health lately, Bell explained he had not heard any candidate offer a Republican alternative to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straat, Greanvilla, N.C. 27S34

Estabtishad 1U2 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithars Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Teddy Kennedys health plan that appeals to people less well-fixed financially than Bell Furthermore, Reagans age troubles him: We need a president who can serve eight years.

Bell attended a coffee here to meet (>)nnallys wife, Nellie, and shows up for any Republican candidate who comes near Stuart. Like hundreds of other ddegates, he will arrive early in Orlando for the preferential convention to questiwi Connally, Bush and other candidates before making up his mind in Saturdays secret balloting. But he wont be able to question Ronald Reagan, who will get there too late to be interrogated by delegates.

Because of the Walter Bells, Floridas preferential convention is becoming a no-win situation for Reagan. At best, balloting will bring an expected win but not by an

impressive margin. At worst, it could conceivably bring an upset victory by <3onnally that would rattle Reagans national aura of inevitability.

Whatever the outcome in Orlando, Floridas developments have exposed defects in campaipi manager John Sears smoothly stitched strategy of lying low imtil Reagans Nov. 13 announcement of candidacy. Absence and silence have not made the Florida heart grow fmder nor silenced nagging doubts here about Reagans age a situation worsened by a messy shakeup of his Florida campaign.

That 1,357 Florida Republicans will assemble in Orlando for a straw ballot unrelated to national convention ddegates is testimony to the madcap nature of presidential politics today.

(Coatauedoapaget)

Strength For Today

THE FOUR RS

We have always heard a great deal about the three Rs in education; but to readin, ritin, and 'rithmetic must be added religion, if education is to be complete.

The average American receives veiy little education in things spiritual. Rdigious training has largely gone out of the home. Simday has become a play day and a visiting day. The average child enrolled in Sunday School probably does not attend more than half the sessions. Even those parents

who are the most serious about securing a rdigious educatkm fw their children encounter constant difficulties in reaching this objective.

If there is any reality to religion at all, no one is truly educated who is ignorant of Gods revealed Lnith. So Id us think of educatkm in terms of four Rs, not three. And that fourth R, rdigion, is designed to prqjare us for eternal living in the imiverse of God.

ElkhaDn^Utt

WASHINGTON - 'Ihere are times, perhaps, when a good case can be made for yidding econnnic principle to ovrtTkling reality, but such a case has not yet been made in the matter of the pending loan guarantee for the Oirysler Cop. Unless -vincii^ evidence in support (rf the bill can be presented at this weeks Senate hearings, the plan should be rejected.

We ou^t to be clear on what is at stake. It is not the $1.5 billion guarantee as such; there is no prospect that anything approaching this sum might actually be lost to the taxpayers; if all goes well, the Lockheed ex-paience of several years ago could be repeated, and the Treasury would even turn a small profit.

No. Something far mcMe precious is involved. The Carta* administratkms bill would undmnine economic principies of the highest primlty, and it would set a precedent that could pla^ the Congress for years to come.

We identify our industrial economy in terms of the marketplace, venture capitalism or the free enteiprise system. At bottom, ours is known fw shml as the profit system. But as Professor Milton Friedman recently has remarked, that shorthand term is too short. Ours is not a profit syston; it is a system of profit and loss.

Evwything depends ipon recognition of that fundamoi-tal concept. Capital is in-

Say

Other Editors

Life At $4,650

(Greensboro Daily News)

For at least a decade wdfare reform has been like the weather: Eveayone talks about it, bik no one does anything about it.

But the House of Representatives at last took a tentative step toward v^fare reform last week. By a narrow 222 to 194 margin the House approved a plan that would for the first time set a national minimum payment for welfare recqiirots. The plan is a- much more modest version of a sweeping welfare reform package the Carter administration submitted to Congress two years ago. That plan, which included a job program, was scuttled vwy quickly.

Curroit welfare payment levds are set at the discretion of the various states, and are administaed locally. The main goal of the legislation approved by the House is to bring paltry annual welfare payments in 13 southern and southwestern states iq) to 65 percent of the national poverty levd by October 1961.

The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that 65 percent of that

floor in 1979 dollars for a family of four would amount to about

$4,^. In North Carolina, a family of four on Aid To Families with Dependent Children now receives a maximum of $2,620 a year, assuming no other source of income such as poisions or Social Security are subtracted from that total.

An income (rf $4,650 a year may not sound like much money in todays economic climate, but for the 73,000 families on AFDC in North Carolina, a possible $2,000 a year increase in their payments would be substantial.

Anotha- feature of particular interest to Nwth Carolinians is a provision that would require AFDC payments to be made to twoiurent families. Ri^t now only sin^e parent families are eligihle in North (^ina and several other states. This policy is short-sighted. It encourages families to split to qualify for AFDC. Counties like Guilford must then spend considerable sums trying to track down ddinquoit fathers for child-sui^ payments. This is one of the more glaring deficiencies in a welfare system everyone admits is a disgrace.

The fate of the House bUl is still far from settled. It now goes to the Senate where it awaits actton by the Senate Finance Committee.

vested under the hope of gain, but it also is invested at the * risk of loss. Take the element of risk away, and what remains? Nothing but a pallid imitatkxi of free enterprise.

This is what is here proposed. The Treasury would guarantee the repayment by Chryslo* (rf to $1.5 billion in loans. To be sure, the ailing company would have to raise $1.5 billion in non-guaranteed loans or in concessions from its unions, but (Jnysla* has sufficient assets to overcome this requirement.

Hie administrations bill effectively would put the United States government in the automobile manufacturing business. The secretary of the Treasury would have to pass on satisfactory operating plans and satisfactory financing plans. The secretary would have to approve four-year programs of various kinds. And a the secretary should determine that Chryslers problems in obtaining nonguaranteed credit are the result of a failure on the part of management to exercise reasonable business prudence, the secretary shall require such management changes as the secretary deems necessary.

What is the case in support of this extraordinary proposal? The administration says that if Chrysler went bankrupt, the collapse would have a devastating impact

(Cotinued<mpage6)

Living i

Buddha

'Quit'

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP Special Ckxrespondeik

LHASA, Tibet (AP) -,A Living Buddha, the only one I ever met, has promised to send me a prayer \vheel.

Prayer wheels seem to have gone into hiding since the Peoples Liberatiwi Army came over the mountain wall in the 1950s to reclaim Tibet fachina. The only one we saw during our travels In Tibet was the enormous motorized prayer wheel in the Ptala, the Dalai Lamas former winter palace, and it was broken Two Tibetan girls in traditional costumes were working on the gear mechanism but lost interest when we appeared w itb our cameras. They retreated irio one of the 10.000 chapels in the high-rise palace that. oiA-side of the surrounding snow capped mountains, is the Roirf of the Worlds mam scenic attraction.

There were no prayer wheels to be had in the tiny shops nm by the Nepalese merchants along Parkor Street, the octagonal-shaped street that surrounds the Jokka Kang Cathedral in downtown Lhasa Now the shops didnt seem to carry much of anything, except some rusting canned goods and sacks of barley.

One wily Nepalese vendor, (CoaOnuedoapMget)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PbUc Forum stMuld be limited to 300 words. Ihe editor reserves the right to edit longer letten.

To the editor:

Arriving at school this past Monday, Nov. 12. we here at the Fullilove (Community School were greeted and surprised with a tasty cake presented to us by the Junior Womans Qub. The presentation was in honor of National Education Week and was also made to other area schools. Accompanying the gift was a nicely worded letter of support, encouragement, and most of all, thanks, to area professional educators for jobs well done.

In a time when teacher morale is considered a problem, when positive reinforcement for educators is not too frequently rendered, and when much or what there is to fed good about has to come from within it is timely and gratifying to receive such positive acknowledgement.

ToiqrGray

Social Worker

Agnes Fullilove Comnumity School

See No Pension Fund Problem

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Those billions of dollars of unfunded liabilities of private pension funds, about which so much concern has been expressed in the media, dont seem to worry many of the omipanies that run them.

In a survey of very large industrial and service companies, 74 percent of respondents said the furor had caused them to reexamine their own companys plans, but 92 percent said they saw no problem.

About plans in general, including those of other companies, however, the corporate exectives were far less certain, with only 49 percent of those participating

in the survey saying the issue wasocaggerated.

The re^wnses were to a que^ionnaire mailed to chief executives of the 2,500 largest industrial and service companies by William M. Mercer Inc., the worlds largest employee benefits advisory firm.

George Faunce, a Mercer officer, explained that with 8 percent of the private sectors payndls invested in pension funds the exectkives seem to believe the wherewithal exists to meet current retiree obligations.

Well-run funds, he said, follow actuarial principles, maintaining a fund sufficient for paying claims as they arise. Unless a company

fails, the fund is constantly replenished by regular contributions.

A possible problem for the future, if not fw now, was indicated by the 426 responses - an above average return, according to Mercer - dealing with the issue of early versus late retirement.

Nearly UireeK]uarters of the re^Mnses disapproved of raising or eliminating the mandatory retirement age, now 70 years, to allow greater numbers of older people to ranain in the workforce. In fact, some said they favored and would encourage even, earlier retirenient,

Thae is a paradox here, Faunce conceded, with many

actuaries and economists fearing the Social Security system will run into seriis financial problems if workers continue to retire at age 65 or earlier.

Faunce and other Mercer officers, including Haeworth Robinson, former Social Security chief actuary, share the fear. With early retirement, and with longevity increasing, retirement sometimes exceeds 30 years.

Right DOW three workers support each Social Security pensimer, but that ratio will become two workers for each paisioner at the turn of the century. It will put a severe burden on the system, Faunce said

'^r -;i si?'e m efi' - iH.

V % 4/ 4r * ^''

A-

Carolina east mall k^greenville

The Delly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thureday. November 15, M75FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOW THROUGH SAT.!

and Winter V

Separates

Off

Skirt____Regular 26.00

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jacket... Regular 47.00 Pants. ...Regular 25.00 Sweater.. Regular 24.00 Bluuse... Regular 21.00

Famous maker Bronson coordinates for your winter wearing pleasure! in biack and cordovan, sizes 5 to 13.

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Discontinued styles In black and brown. Mens sizes.

Fall Shoes for Ladies on Sale!RegulartM 10 (60.......................40.88 toAD.

Taupe, brown, black, tan and wine styles from famous names.Pappagallo Shoes at Low Prices!

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Bon Bon. Scotch and Cortez in throe shades of ieather.Shoes from BugOff * Sale Priced! ^ ^ 00

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BeltsFashion Necessities on Sale!Rgulw6.00.........................................

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Three fashion styles in taupe and black. Good selection.

Savings on Skirts!

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Polyester and polyester blends in solids and prints for fall and winter wear. A-llnes, wraps, side silts and more In sizes 5 to 13.

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Nylon gloves in black, beige, rust, brown, blue and white.Special Low Prices on Ladies Outerwear Belk Tyler Low Price.................... 26.97 to 35.97

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Charge It on your Belk Charge, Master Charge VISA or American Express.

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Savage Reductions on Old Salem Curtains Regular$14and$16 ......  11.20 and 12.88

In beige, these curalos measfe 63" and 84"

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ShopMonday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntllSp.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Mulligan Col....

(Coatd tom Page 4)

wtK) sold me a package o( Chinese cigars called Great Wall and almost as old and crumbling, promised to come to my guest house later that night

-nt Daily Rfllar. GnaovtUe. N.C.-Thunday. Nowntw IS, tm

with a prayer wheel He nev-showed up. but a Livir^ Buddha did.

He was dark-haired, handsome and wore a wine-colored shawl or robe draped over one shoulder, an expemiv^ wool pullover sweater and a white Westem-styie shirt open at the collar. The Living Buddha had come to dinner as part of the ni^tly entertainment and education that our hosts from the New China News Agency always arranged for us.

Through two translators, who took the dialogue from Tibetan to Chinese to English and back again. Pabala Gdielangjei told us he was 39 years old and had been chosen as a Living Buddha at the age of 3 back in his native Chiang-du. 800 miles to the east.

He said he knew the Dalai Lama well, had met him many times and would like to see him return. If he returns as a patriot, then the government and many people would welcome him.

About halfway through the meal, in the course of lighting up an American cigarette,

Evans-Novak . . .

(ConOnutd tom pagg 4)

Supporters of Rep. Philip Crane originally conceived the preferential convention to boost his anemic national ratings before next years primaries.

When Cranes early promise failed, Florida seemed certain Reagan country. After the Aug. 15^. 15 caucuses supplying 80 percent of preferential convention delegates (in Midition to the 20 percent of party officials), Reagan forces claimed a 2-to-l ed^ over either Connally or Crane.

That surely exaggerated his strength, claiming independent souls such as Walter Bell who are subject to no discipline. Some 400 delegates to Orlando say they are undecided; if only half that number is telling the truth, there is potential for surprise.

Reagan has made a single one-day visit to Florida on Oct. 9. compared with frantic courtship from other candidates. Besides inundation of Florida by his wife and children, Connally was in the state himself Nov. 4 and 5 for questioning by delegates. Told that Connally had picked up four or five Reagan delegates, a national Reagan operative called this a demeaning thing for a national candidate to go into somebodys living room to lobby for a straw vote. Connally will be in Orlando Friday night to answer questions from delegates. Bush, making a big push to pass Crane or even Connally, will arrive three days early. But Reagans agents originally said he would not even attend the convention unless permitted to speak before any other candidate. Because he accidentally drew No. l in the orderof-speaking lottery, Reagan will be there in time to shake some hands but not to answer questions.

Reagans absence from the state was protested by veteran political hand Pat Hillings before be was sacked as Florida can^aign chief. Hillings complained that Charles Black, Reagans national field director, was ruining the campaign by bringing in Young Republican types. National Reagan leaders say Hillings, a former California congressman and Nixon sidekick, was bungling the campaign.

Washington lawyer Paul Manaford, a veteran Nixon and Ford political aide, came to Florida two weeks before the convention to replace Hillings. But delegate coffees and cocktail parties still buzz with talk about why Reagan is so quiet on great issues. Whether this moves delegates such as Walter Bell to another candidate in Orlando poses an important early test for John Sears strategy.

which he favored above Chinese brands, the Living BudcDut stunned us listeners by announcing that he no longer believed in the religion."

He said he had dropped out of the celibate priesthood in 1962 to marry and now had three children. Religion, he explained. was no longer rdevant to the Tibetan way of life. He still wore the robes however and suffered the adulation of those who revered him as a Living Buddha.

Will Resurface Griffon Streets

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Commissioners voted to resurface Dupont Avenue. Quinerly Street and Underwood Street during its 'Tuesday regular meeting.

A resolutim providing for the issuance of $112,000 of water bond anticipation notes was adopted. The commissioners also voted to add 48 square feet to the proposed building for the water sigiply well.

Stargell on the Road

Last month, Willie Stargell was making the plays and belting the home runs that helped the Pittsburgh Pirates win the World Series. This month, Stargell is on the road, raising money for the Willie Stargell Foundation for sickle cell anemia. Sickle cell anemia is a painful blood disease that usually affects black people. The hereditary disease occurs when sickleshaped blood cells clog the blood vessels, interfering with the flow of blood and depriving the body tissues of oxygen. The disease may damage almost all parts of the body. Children are often its victims. This week Stargell takes his fund-raising campaign to New Orleans, Dallas, and Houston.

DO YOU KNOW What position does Stargell play with the Pirates?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Lane Kirkland is expected to succeed George Meany as AFL-CIO president.

11-15-79 VEC. Inc. 1979

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(ConOnumJ tom page 4)

upon the companys 117,000 employees, its 4,700 dealers^ and its 19,000 suppliers. The Senate Banking Committee will want to receive overwhelming proof of this doomsday conjecture.

One has to sympathize, of course, with the prospective plight of the workere, but their pathetic scenario demands careful scrutiny. A reorganizatkm under Chapter X of the Bankruptcy Act by no means requires the instantaneous shutdown of every Chrysler facility everywhere. Chrysler has about 93 percent of the automotive market; the company should market a million vehicles this year. 'The demand for this production will not evaporate if the company goes under, 'The demand will still be there, and its fulfillment will require, as before, workers, dealers and suppliers.

Treasury Secretary G. WUliam MUler says that Chryslers losses, amounting to $721 million through Sqjtember, present a unique situation. Yes and no, The situation is unique in that no other major U.S. corporation (Chrysler ranks 10th among manufacturers) is now in such miserable straits. But if principle is to

URBAN DISCUSSIONS

.FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) -Nearly 390 Japanese and American mayors and officials from chambers of commerce and industry are holding four days of discussion, here today on urban problems.

be sacrificed in order to save No. 10 today, what of No. 12 tomorrow? Or No. 20? Ultimately such bail-out legislation mist become a

matter of pure politics and princ^le be damned.

If Chrysler goes the way of Hupmobile, Hudson and Nash, competitim in the auto

industry would be reduc^. It is not a haf^y prospect. But if we believe in the incentive system, we must believe that the marketplace evCTtually

will cure the evil -- that new investors will appear with greater fattb in the system of profit and loss than the pending bill displays.

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AO soft contact lenses at a price

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DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET CRfFNVILlF, N.C.

FURNITURE AND CARPETING

COINC OUT OF BUSINESS SAVE UP T 6U%

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETING FOR OVER 38 YEARS

HOME FlinimE STORE

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Has A Poor Opinion Of Desegregation Effort

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new director o the Office of Civil Rights of the U.S. Department Ifealth, Education and

Welfare says she doesnt think much of the University of North Carolinas latest proposal for furtherii^ desegr^tion in

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Roma J. Stewart was recently appointed to replace David Tatd as head of HSWs civil rights office.

She said she has looked at the universitys latest desegregation proposal briefly and my impression is that I didnt like It.

Prospects for a settlement in the long-running dispute appear dim, she said.

Ms. Stewart said she was discouraged from what Ive seen that there will be any settlement in the near future .... It doesnt look too good."

And the new director said she is not of a mind to compromise

on the issue.

i am basically of the view that the law ought to be obeyed yesterday. And Im not interested in a compromise. If ail the right is on one side, the side that is right ought to ^ all the remedy; and I dont think you can oMnpromise civil ri^ts.

Lawyers for both sides have been negotiating to settle the matter before a scheduled March hearing.

HEW officials have already rejected a desegregation plan, offered by the university, and begun steps to cut off some of the $89 million in federal funds the system receives.

A court order is blocking any cutoff of funds, however, untU an administrative law judge Iwars the dispute in March.

The sticking point in negotia

te Daily ftcOactor, GraanviUe,

tions over desegregation methods has been HEWs insistence on consolidation of programs to eliminate duplication of courses offered at nearby traditkmally white and traditionally black campuses.

According to published reports. the Carter administration

N.-Tliurtay, Nowmtar U. W7S-7

is eager to resolve the UNC dispute before North Carolina's Democratic presidential primary next May Ms. Stewart. 43, officially takes over as director Dec 1, but is already spding several days a week at HEW. She is a Washington lawyer.

Goodyear Plans Asheboro Plant

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. announced Wednesday it tentatively plans to open a wire cord manufacturing plant near Asheboro.

. John Gerstenmaier, vice chairman of Goodyears board, said the plant, if built, would employ about 500 persons. He did not announce a timetable for construction.

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Nov. 12th-18th

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Bowl 9 Diameter. Servers 9 crystal and Wood Cheese Keeper Reg. 510.00

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Four Indicted In Alleged Embezzling

PLYTiOUTH. N.C. <AP) -Four persons have been indicted in an alleged bali-miUk>n dollar embezzlment scheme involving emptoyment and training hmds at the Eastern North Carolina Opportunities Industrial Center.

Warrants were drawn on the four, two of them administrators at the Plymouth center, after indictments were handed down by a ^lecial Washington County grand jury late Tuesday.

The indictments charge the four former emjrfoyees with misuse of thousands of dollars of Comprehensive Employment and Training Act money.

Two had beai arrested by Wednesday night, and a third had agreed to give himself up. The fourth had not been located.

Michael Ervin of Edenton remained in the Washington County Jail under S25.000 bond He was charged with 11 counts, including forgery, embezzlement and obtaining property by false pretense He was the center's comptroller Delinda Riddick of Plymouth, a secretary, was released on a $1,000 bond. She was charged with forging an endorsement on a $328 check

A spokesman for the Washington County Sheriffs Department said Wednesday night a warrant was still to be served on former centa- director Henry Crews, who is chai^ with nine counts, including embezzlement. obtaining property by false pretense and misapplication of funds.

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Acid Fumes Sickened 8

MISSISSAUGA, Ontario (AP) Eight firemen inhaled hydrochloric acid fumes today while standing 180 feet from a chlorine tmik car i^tured in a massive train derailment over the weekend. TTiey were hospitalized and reported in stable condition, officials said.

They were not wearing gas masks and walked away undr their own power. Doctors said they experienced watering eyes and a tightening of the chest and were hospitalized only as a precaution.

The men were standing by as crews attempted to patch the ruptured tanker, emitting chlorine vapors, which, when mixed with moisture in the air, forms windbome pockets of potentially deadly hydrochloric acid.

The more than 150,000 persons who returned to their homes Tuesday after three days away faced no danger, authorities said, but 75,000 per-sixis living closest to the site were kept away for at least one more day and a large area of town remained sealed off.

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District Attorney William C. Griffin of WllllamsU said SBI agents had coi^acted Crews in Chicago wd obtained ids prom-e to surrender m North Carolina next Wednesday.

A warrant has ate been issued for former center botdt-keeper Audrey HoUoway of Raleigh, vrtio is charged with embezzlement. She had not been located Wednesday night.

The indictments stemmed from an investigation by the

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $3,350 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Pdice.

Officers rented heaviest damage resulted from a 10:48 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Elm Streets, involving cars drivwi by Maridene Pressly of Tampa, Fla., and Bet-tye Jean Sams of Chamblee, Ga.

Pirfice, who charged Ms. Sams with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,800 to the Pressly car and $800 to the Sams auto.

A truck driven by Kenneth Wayne Sanders of Gamer and a car operated by John Francis Dillon of Cedar Lane Apts., d-licted about 2:20 p.m. on Evans Street. 37 feet North of the Third Street intersection, causing an estimated $300 damage to the truck and $450 damage to the car, investigators reported.

Capsizing Cost Lives Of 52

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -At least 52 persons, most of them women, drowned when an overloaded boat capsized in the Narmada River in western India, the United News of India reported today.

S.K. Chaudhary, a district official, told UNI that 30 persons swam to safety when the mishap occured Wednesday in Ba-roda district. The accident site is about 217 miles north of Bombay.

Further details were not immediately available.

Counselor Will Lecture Friday

Thomas F. Ckmlon, (Yxinselor in the Department of State, will give a lecture at 11 a.m. Friday, November 16 in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Building.

Conlon has served in Indonesia, the Philippines, Singapore, Viet Nam and Thailand.

He, will lecture on (Contemporary Problems in Southeast Asia, including drug traffic and tfw boat petle. A question and answer session will follow the lecture.

TTie lecture is without charge, and the public is invited to attend.

The Pitt County Florist Association

Invites You To

Open

HouseSunday, November 18 1-5 P.M.

Cox Floral Service - Evans Street Mali Inas House of Flowers North Memorial Drive Jefferson Florist, Inc. -1720 W. 5th St. Ext. Johns Flowers & Gifts - 503 E. Third St. Juliennes Florist -1703 West 6th St.

state attorney generals office followii^ an audit report released last May. The rept covering the centers activities from Jan. 1, 1976, througb Dec. 31, 1978, showed a deficit <V $sn,lS6 in CETA fiavds.

The irr^ularities were from $li million alloted to the center.

Best...

(ContdiirmPtgel)

Testifying he told Ms. Staton that he could do nothing about the shortage in her fathers account, Best said he called Ms. Staton on June 15, 1977 and told her, that I had been successful in obtaining money, for the sorority shortage. Best continued by relating how he gave an official bank check and $165 in cash to a sorority official, and in return, received the sororitys credit union passbook.

I know nothing of the $2,500 applied to my loan balance, Best emphasized. The $3,476 he gave to the sorority in 1977 and the $2,500 allegedly applied to his loan account in 1973 had, no connection, he said.

In regard to the $3,900 from the Boyd account. Best testified that, the $3,900 check was a check I cashed for Ms. Staton, on or about the day the check was written. The money was given to her (Ms. Staton).

Best explained that it was, usual procedure, for him to cash checks lor Ms. StaUm.

She had a check payable to me. I cashed it. I honored her request to cash the check.

I didnt questiMi it, Best testified.

As for the December 1975 incident, Best said he needed money for year-end bills, and asked his houskeeper, Ms. Mosley, if she would borrow the mwiey. "She readily agreed, Best said, but was unable to borrow more than $2,500 on an unsecured loan.

He testified that Ms. Staton said she would try to get the additional nxxiey from Ms. Corey.

Later, Best said, she (Ms. Staton) brought me two checks, for $2,500 each.

Mootey mtorwed her

check, Best recounted, while, Ms. Coreys check was already endorsed.

Later, in May 1976, according to Best, he made one payment (hi each of the two loans.

He said that, on or about March 14, 1977, Ms. Staton gave him and other members of the credit union board a list of delinquencies, because she said she expected the examiner.

Best said he expressed concern, when he found the Corey loan had not been paid off and he had not been reminded of his obligation. He then paid the $2,350 still due on the account, he said.

Best indicated that in addition to the Corey account, he went out and raised $26,000 to pay off ddinquent accounts for other pers(H)S, so the accounts would be up-UHlate whi the credit union bo(d[S were examined. I had nothing to do with embezzlement, Best en^ihasized.

Murder Trial Rescheduled

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) -Trial of Rolbert Henry

McDowell on first-degree murder charges has been rescheduled for Dec. 3 in Johnston County Superior Court.

Judge Robert Gavin declared a mistrial Tuesday in the wake of publicity surrounding an alleged escape attempt by McDowell from the Lee (bounty jail. Gavin said the publicity could be prejudicial to a jury, noting that "evidence of flight is some evidence of guilt and can be considered that way by a jury

McDowell. 28, is charged in the stabbing death of 4-year-oid Carol Ann Hinson of Sanford on July 15.

STRIKE GM PLANT

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) -About 1,850 workers have struck a Chevrolet brake plant of G^ral Motors Corp. in the fourth strike over local issues since the UAW and the company agreed to a national contract S^t. 14. The other three strikes have been settled.

Griffin said the charges against the four inv(rived nearly

Dog Won't Heed English

ALLERTON, 01. (AP) ~ Roland Smith lioally found the perfect dog, a 145-pound giant schnauzer. But there was just one little {Htibian Lucifo* didnt understand English.

Smith learned the clogs 55 conunands in Hungarian.

Smith, a dog-fancier and farmer, decided that Lucifer was so highly trained that it would be best not to teadi him English. That way, only the Smiths could direct the (k^.

So Lucifers trainers sent his command words from Hungary and University of Dlinois Professor Ste{^n Schmidt hdped the Smiths learn them.

Smith said he got the Hungarian dog when he was not satisfied with any giant schnau-zers he found in this country. He said the 4-year-old dog is trained in obedience, tracking and'bite work - he will grab an agitator by the arm.

Hes also trained so that if I laid something down, like a wallet or just a rock, and told him to watch it, youd have to kill him to get it, said SmiHi.

Reservists To Camp Lejeune

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marine reservists are being alerted for a military exercise this weekend at Camp Lejeune, N.C., a Pentagon official said Wednesday.

Officials said the exercise is one of 12 to 15 held each year and has nothing to do with the hostage situation in Iran.

The P^itagon r^rted that 800 to 1,000 Marine reservists from cities along the East Coast will be flown to Lejeune Friday and returned on Sunday. Officials said the drill is to measure the ability of the reserve units to respond to mobilization orders in a simulated emergency situation.

$7,000 of the money.

Although the state Auditors Office could not account for $572.000, Griffin said, Its almost ImpossiUe to tell bow much was involved in alleged criminal activity and how muc^ was properly spent, but improperly accounted for.

Questions surrounding Ervins handling of the CETA fundb led to the audit, which also Stowed:

-Inadequate management to effectivdy control and account for CETA finds.

Inadequate and inconsistent personnel policies.

-Continued funding of the crater, even after questions of mismanagement arose.

-Failure to fije federal Internal Revone Service information forms since 1974.

Inadeqfuate documentation of some expenses and serious weaknesses in the craters financial mana^ment.

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FARMVILLE CENTRAL DECA MEMBERS - Ttese four students of Farmville Central High School were among 29 Farmville students who attended the recent annual District 1 Leadership Conference of the Distributive Education Qubs of America (DECA) held recently in Currituck. From left to right are

Angie Griffin. Mary Beth Joyner, Kim Cotton, and Tory Johnson. Johnson was elected District I president and Joyner was elected vicei)resident. At the conferoice, Griffin placed first and Cotton placed third in talent competition. (Photo by Lewis Lawrence, Farmville Central High School).

Heavy Damage, Many

Killed In Iran's Quake

By The Associated Press

As many as 600 persons were killed and 1,500 suffered injuries in the earthquake that struck northeastern Iran, a rescue coordinator said today.

Resc'ue workers were still digging up bodies from rubble more than 24 hours after the quake flattened at least 18 villages Wednesday, leaving hundreds of peasants homeless, said coordinator Mohammed Ali Shirazi, reached by telephone in the Iranian city of Mashhad from Nicosia. Cyprus.

Shirazi, son of the religious leader in Mashhad, said the quake struck before dawn local time, crumbling dwellings on top of thousands of sleeping villagers.

.4yatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the nation's revolutionary leader, called the quake tragic and freightening and appealed to Iranians to provide all possible aid to the victims.

"This tragedy requires everyones help, the Iranian leader said in a statement broadcast by Tehran Radio.

Shirazi said the tremor was felt in Mashhad. 500 miles east of Tehran, but that none of the famous domed mosques, tall minarets or other buildings in the holy city suffered any damage.

The quake measured 6.7 on the Richter scale, the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver reported Tehran Radio, monitored in London, said it measured 5.6.

Earthquakes occur frequently in Iran, often taking many lives A quake measuring 6.7 on the Richter scale struck 270 miles south of Mashhad on Jan. 16, killing about 200 persons, injuring many others and leveling hundreds of structures.

measuring seven represents a quake of 1906, which occurred major quake capable of before the Richter scale was widespread, heavy damage. devised, has been estimated at The San Francisco earth- 8.3 on the Richter scale.

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Vi CARAT DIAMOND PENDANT

14K Chain Included

$j99oo

FILL $^99

CARAT

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN ALL THREE STORES.Discount Drug CenteiWest End Shopping Center 1102 West Third St. 2814 East lOlh StreetHours: 9 A.M.- Ayden.N.C. Greenville, N.C.9 P.M. Monday thru Sat. 8 A.M..8P.M. Mon.-Sat. 9A.M.to9P.M.Mon.-Sit.

Saraval Jewelry Sale

756-1281

746-3026

758-2181

Necklace & Pierced Ear Set

SIS.OO Value

OldTin

Canister

Set

4 Piece Nested

Justen Th Worlds FinMt Cutlsry

6 PC. STEAK KNIVES

stainless steel serrated edges

wood riveted handles

never before at such a low price

$9.95 Value

Christmas Tree Stand

By Handy Things

M.98

Cleo 4-Roll

Gift Wrap

Heavy Weight

M.99

Ladi*

Closing

Umbrellas

Single Light Candliers

2 For 00

Super Electric Automatic

Portable Heater

SI 088

Regal & Wade

Magnetic Album

100 Pages

$9.95

Value

35 Bulb Indoor/Outdoor

Miniature Light Sets

^ I w>'*1" .It yids till Ihr ptur I iWH'

disposable tighter

^ Plus a cigarette case

in a designer fabric

Glt Buk O

$3.99 Valu*

Jodi Mop & Broom Sale

Choose From Split Tip Broom Mitt Type Dust Mop-Rayon Wet Mop-Squeeze Sponge Mop

1h- Ft-thtl Chtialmrfk Gth

8 4^;^-

Super Siaat Cotoriag loob

Kill Mr Ifari

Ituouflwul Ihr l*>( catoiin luilKr loiiri akout CMnHHM

M.N ValM

HIM I UANI vMIWkH. MM

Cutex

Polish

Remover

4 0z, 85 Value

2 For

Tame

Reg. or Extra Body

8 0z. $1.85 Value

20% MOM

FREE

Efferdent

Tablets

48s

$1.89 Value

Arthritis

Strength

Bufferin

40S $1.95 Value

Ban

Roll-On

Quick Dry/Unscented/Rogular $1.85 Value 1.5 Oz.

4-Way Nasal Sprayl

V^Oz. $1.69 Value

Balsam Conditioner

I'/j >y/ii|

Regular 8 0z. $1.59 Value

Body

On Tap

Normal/Dry/Olly 7 0z.

$1.89 Value

Q-Tips

1708 $1.65 Value

Stand Up-Pick Up

Pecan Gatherer

I se Viiia. Master Charfte or Saslow'ii Own Charfir Plan

asicws

For relief of sinus headache and congestion

Sinu-Tab

12s

$1.59 Value

FRIDAY and SATURDAY BUYS!

THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the way the f nations weather looks for the next 30 days in terms of

'' precipitation and tonperatures, according to the National

Electronic touch.

Finger touch control no butlonh no dials

99891

3-stage memory.

Sn dffro-l cook ki-.'p M.ann or other lunclmn'

WeaUw Savice. (AP Laserphoto)

69721

Found Work For

i-*

2,326 Persons

During the recently completed ^ fiscal year which ended S^t. 30, r, the Greenville Job Service Office found employment for 2,326

persons

< -The new industry in Pitt County has aided our office in this accomplishment by using Job Service as a source of applicants. James E. Hannan, manager, said.

, There were 11,748 applicants filing new applications or renew-

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting will be held > at English Chapel FWB Church on Greenville Boulevard this > weekend.

f'hday at 7:30 p. m. Quarterly {>Conference will be held. Satur-day at 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion will be led by the Rev. John , Lucas, choir and ushers of St. , John Church, Farmville. Sunday at 11 a. m. Bishop W. L. Phillips k and the Senior Choir and Ushers will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Richard Worrell, the Senior Choir and Senior Ushers of Holly ' Hill FWB Church will be in charge.

The public is invited, ac cwding to Mother li)uise Dixon.

ing previous applications for employment. Approximately 24 percent of these applicants were employed or job attached. Hannan said. Other services included 1,564 counseling interviews conducted by the two Job Service counselors in the local office. There were also 2,043 tests administered.

We place 476 veterans on jobs, reported Kendrick Taylor. Veterans Employment Representative in the local office. There were 266 veterans counseled and 207 tested by Job Service. Some 1,343 veterans submitted new applications or renewed existing applications during this period.

An increase in placement services is planned for the forthcoming fiscal year, Hannan said. We encourage employers to allow their Job Service to assist them in meeting their employment needs.

The Greenville Job Service Office is located at 3101 Bismarck Street; phone,756-2686.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

REPATRIATION

DACCA. Bangladesh (AP) -epatriation of 8.2W Burmese ifugees still in camps in angladesh will begin Nov. 24, le governments have agreed, hey are Moslems who fled estern Burma last year ecause of persecution by the uddhist government in :angoon.

Uncontested Diworcns

M25*

Uncontested Legal Seoafaliflfl

Simle Wills

^35

Uncontested Adoptions

M50

Name Changes

*35

'Fees do not include costs lor information regarding other legal services, inquire:

legal Clinic Of lames E. Brown

609 Albermarle Ave.

758-72M

Friday Is Fish Fry Day

All The Fish You Can

Lunch

Only

Eat

For

Only

With French Fries & Slaw

1896

Scafooil

Open For Lunch: 11:30 A.ll.-2:3fl P.M.

Sunday Thru Friday Dinner: Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday and Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

t311 S. Evans Street QreenvMe,N.C. 796-2011

29831 CLOSEOUT!

Laundry Pair Designed for Todays Fabrics

Washer. Was $369.95 Drye^W^26^95

$Q2Q95 $OOn95

CLOSEOUT! Deluxe Electronic Touch Microwave

239

Spring 1979 Catalog Was $529.95

429

Waehet. 5-cyclee Include normal. ,;er'mnent press, knit, delicate and pre-wash. Dual ActtonTM agiUtor. Drver. Chooac automatic or timed drying. Touch-up and air-only cycles.

While Quantities LastI Dryer Cord Sold Separately

Three-stage programmed cooking wtth electronic touch and temperature probe for versatile and speedy cooking. Set ttme-ol day clock for delay cook and off!

While Quantities Last! Ask about Sears Credit Plans

BIG BUY

Frostless

17.0 cu.ft.

Family-sized

Refrigerator

Freezer

9.0 cu. ft. Upright or Chest Freezer

Enkoy a 12.24 cu. ft. freah food aection with twin criapera, 4.^ CH. ft. frccxcr. AdluaUble cold control. Door shelves put foods at your fingcrtlpt. Magnetic door gasket.

Sears Price

399

CLOSEOUT! Was $279.95

259

Upright. Two grille-type *helve...one ad|usts lor easy organWng Adiustable cold SHding/lift-out basket puts most-used foods at your fingertips. Walnut-look. counterbalanced lid.

While Quantities Last!

OFF

50 OFF

5018

Simulated TV Reception

,1 ^ -   a ^ -

91941

CLOSEOUT! Free-arm Sewing Machine

$13995

CLOSEOUT! Portable Black and White TV

CLOSEOUT! Stereo 8-Track, Cassette

Was

1199.95

Limited Quantltleal

6 built-in stHchca: 3 utUlty ethchee-atndghl. zigaeg. blh>4 hem; 3 atretch atltcliee-atral^t. rkkrack, ovcrcaet. BuUt-ta but-toaholcr.

Was

$119.95

Limited Quantities!

$6995

Spring 1979 Catalog Was $244.95 Limited Quantities!

199

12-ln. diagonal mcasura picture TV has quick state picture tube. Weighs |ust 17 Iba. Walnut color cabinet.

Play and record both 8-track and cassette tapes! AM/FM 'FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer. 2 speakers.

WVISIIWfHV -----------------

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

avaiiabuinthemsi^rs

RETAIL STORES ONLY

GrccnvIUt. N.C.

Sears

Where America shops for Value

aiAae, aotauca and co.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

14-Th D>My a<0>ctoc, Gnmnttt, H.C.-nurtay, Homatme 1$, lOT

Stock And Market Reports

Art, Crafts Arrests Made Sale Is Set |n Theft Cases

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today steady to $1 higher. Wilson 37.75; Rocky Mount 37.00; Qin-ton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, nk Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 38.00; Salisbury 36.00; Kinston 37.00; Spiveys Comer 35.00. Sows; Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 25-27.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 26.0().

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Canfina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply oMderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42.54 cents per pound for small purchases of plant- aicm grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated Am Brands slaughter today was 1,229,000. AlTcyaT

Am Motors Am Stand Aftier T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannooMills n CaroPwLt

GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnTei4EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculcsinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int UT K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Krattinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp /Masonite AAcDernxttt AMad Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll

AbbtLab

I4Ak

M'l 17'*

34k.

13'

34 33'*

14'*

34'*

II'

74'

43A>

31 37 33 33

23>i I'*

T'l 44'

1IH 3*4*

33.

3iH

35 31

34'*

50'*

50H

314.

13'*

351*

17'*

1*1*

High 3*'*

131

34'

51'

*4* *' I

13 15'

41' 414

33**

341*

34'

ir*

134.

35'

33'*

14'*

34 114. 74'* 43'> 374. 34') 314. 344.

334

74*

44<l

II'> 354. 35'

35 30 34'* 4*H 50'* 51') 134* 304. 35'* 17 1*'* Low 314. 13'* 344. 514*

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened hi^r today in a cwt's^a continuation of the thin, ner- cS^es^ vous trading of recent sessions, chrysl^ The Dow Jones average of 30 cg*pa'im industrial issues was up .34 to cSTA^rat* 816.89 in the early going. Conti Group

Advancing issues led declines by a slight margin (m the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market was hesitant, awaiting further developments from Iran, where several dozen Americans are still being held hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by Iranian students demanding the return of the shah from the United States.

It was also said to be still digesting the freeze on Iranian bank deposits in the United States ordered Wednesday by President Carter following thie y^idind attempt by the Iranian govern- ment to withdraw the money.

Among early stock prices,

IBM was up ^ to 62%, General Motors slipped to 54%, Conoco fell % to 46*4, Union Oil rose to 45*'ti and Coca Cola was unchan^ at 33*^.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 6 at the outset and up 6 at mid-aftemoon, finished with a 2.47 gain at 816.55.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 4-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 30.97 million shares, against 29.24 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite index rose .26 to 58.85.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.89 at 215.22.

35>*

304.

7<*

534*

30')

444.

35 15'*

33'

II'*

41')

114*

344.

3>*

334.

13'

30' 304.

14 14

344.

30')

7'*

53H

30'*

444*

15'*

33'.

41'/)

11'/)

34')

354.

44.

334*

134.

Delta AIrL DowChem duPonI s Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI FI* Pow FordAAol For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Penney JC PepsiCo PliilipMorr s PtiillpsPet Polaroid Prl Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon

314*

374*

304*

404*

44.

49)

344*

37'

344.

344*

31')

354*

35'*

334.

44'

37i 37>7

44*

49'*

34 344. 57'.

344*

374.

34'.

374.

144

444.

35'*

35 33*

334*

344*

54')

37>*

34'*

19**

13'*

34 33'* 144 34'* II 74>* 434. 31 37 33 344. 33>) 19'* 71)

444.

34'*

51.

35 31

34'*

50'

504*

514.

13'*

304.

354*

I9'

Last

39'*

13'*

51*

41. 344. 30') 7'* 53'* 53'. 30'1 30'* 44 35 15'* 33' II'* 41') 11' 34 34'* 4'. 33* 13'. 304. 14

3|4*

37')

X'*

404*

49')

34'*

I'.

344.

34'*

31')

Saturday and Sunday Temple Israel in Kinston will hold an exhibit and sale of the works of seven award-winning professional craftspersons from Eastern North Cantina.

'Die show, whid) is sponsored by Temple Israel Sistoimod-Hadassah, will feature the works of Gail Ritzer, ceramist and pd-ter; Jim Dees, photographer, Cathy Fahraibruch, jeweler and weaver; William (Bif) Bream, designer of functional wood objects; Charlotte Purrington, quilter; Robert Timberlake, (iesigner in metal; and Susan Parrott, weaver and designer of functional stained glass.

In addition to the works exhibited, each of the artists is available to create works on commission for perswis who are interested in acquiring fine crafts works made to their own order and specification. Several of the members of this show are skilled in restoration of antique objects and photographs and vrill be available at the show for consultation.

The exhibit and sale will be open to the public with a reception for the artists at 7 p. m. Saturday and will be open from 1 to 5 p. m. Sunday. Temple Israel is located on the corner of W. Vernon (Highway 70 Business) and Laroque Avenues in Kinston.

Arrests have been made by Pitt Oxinty d^Hkies following investigation of rural break-ins on Oct. 13 and Nov. 3.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Walter Earl Best of Rt. 1, Box 333, Stokes, and Alfred Lee Locust. Rt. 1, Box 229, Stokes, were charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an incidoit at Leggetts TV and Repair Shop in Stokes.

Sheriff Tyson said that a stereo, eight-track tape player and radio were reported stolen in the Oct. 13 break-in. Value of the missing items was estimated at$450.

Church Begins Revival Series

The First Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a revival session Nov. 15-18, with the Rev. Leon Stewart as evangelist. Services will begin each night at 7:30p.m.

The church is located at the corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive. The Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor, invites the public to attend.

RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnOix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

35'. 354.

74 75

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg,

7:15 p.m. La Leche League of Greenville meets at 206 RavenwocxI Dr. For information coll 750-4197 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m. Greenville closed meeting of Alcohoiics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. Greenville Garden Club meets with Mrs R. E. Corbett FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Red men meet

Selected stock quotations as ot 11 W a m Burroughs Corporation 74

United Telecommunications 334*

Heublein. Inc. 284

Jetterson Pilot X')

Tri South AAortgage I nvesters 3

Wickes Corp 14.

Wachovia Realty Investments 54*

Eckerd Corp 34'

Central Soya 11')

Hardees 13

Integoo 25

Fieldcrest Mills 24'

Hatteras Income Securities 134*

Virginia Power A Light II

Eton 24'*

John Deere X'*

Procter & Gamble 72

Piedmont Aviation 14')

Conner Homes 104

Pizza Inn 44

McGrawEdison 25'.

NCNB 13'

TRW Inc 35')

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co 184 184.

Planters National Bank 19' i X')

Lowe's Company 174. i8')

LittleMint '.1'/.

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Thurs. Nov. IS

CORN *2.95_

SOYBEANS _*6.54_

WHEAT (New Crop) .*4.20.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

/^IFT20% OFF

OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ONInternational PewterNow In stock

103 West. Ave., Ayden, N.C

New Record In Spitting

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festivals Tobacco Spitting Contest record of 18 feet, two inches was broken Wednesday when Sam Harrell of Greenville spat 22 feet, one inch, Harrell was a contestant in the First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Tobacco Spitting Contest in 1978.

Ive been practicing and chewing ever since so I could win this year, said Harrell.

During his first attempt ai spitting in the 1979 contest. Harrell had to back away from the line as he swallowed by mistake However, on his second attempt his shot exceeded the length oi the spitting ramp.

Randy Raper of Wendell placed second in the event with a shot of 20 feet, one inch.

Harrell was presented a bronze spittoon and a Tobacco Festival plaque. Raper received a Tobacco Festiyal plaque.

According to Sam Bundy, North Carolina Representative, chairman for the event, the participation for the contest was excellent. Eleven men competed for the championship title.

Bmd f(Mr Best and Locust was set at $2,000 each.

Best and Levy Spenc^- of Rt. 1, Box 72. Robersonville, were each charged with breaking, entering and larcoiy in connection with a Nov. 3 irKidait at Warrens Farm Supply, Rt. 1, Stokes.

According to the sheriff, seven pistols, a shotgun and some $50 in currency were reported taken from the business in the break-in. He noted that six of the pistols and the shotgun were recovered. Total value of the missing items was $1,500.

Bond for Spencer was set at $1,500, while bond for Best on the Warren Farm Supply charge was set at $1,000. Hearings were scheduled for District Court in Greenville.

N.C. Delegate To Assembly

Dr. Constantine G. Kledaras, professor of Social Work in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions will be one of 303 delegates to attend the National Association of Social Workers Delegate Assembly at San Antonio. Texas Nov. 17-20.

Dr. Kledaras will rq>resent the North Carolina Chapter of NASW at the 1979 biennial assembly.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

AYDEN Members of Zion Chapel FWB Church are marking the 13th anniversary of Bishop Stephen Jones. Services begin nightly at 7:30 and will continue through Sunday.

Bishop W. L. Jones, choirs, ushers and congregation of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will conclude the services.

Father Of Quints Dies

NORTH BAY, Ontario (AP) -.Oliva Dionne, father of the Dionne quintuplets, died early today at his home in Corbeil near North Bay. He was 78.

Family members said Dionne was not feeling well last night but be had not been in bad health. He had been living with his wife, Elzire, 70, in their modest bungalow near the farmhouse where the girls were born by the light of kerosene lamps.

Forty-five years ago, in the middle of the Depression, the birth of five identical sisters in the farmhouse made news around the world.

The May 28, 1934 births touched off a massive curiosity blitz that turned their sle^y hamlet into a circus filled with throngs wanting to see the babies.

The attending doctor, Allan Dafoe, basked in the limelight as the girls grew and their pictures were on the covers of magazines everywhere.

But the shy Oliva Dionne at first shunned attention and friends said he was shaken and confused by the attending publicity crush that eventually cau^ the dau^ters to leave home for ^xxl.

He and his wife were billed as The Worlds Most Famous Parents, and appeared on a vaudville show, deriving some money for their lack of privacy-

The surviving daughters Cecile, Yvonne and Annette live near Montreal.

Emiiie died at the a^ of 19 from suffocation during an epileptic seizure and Marie died in 1970, apparently of a blood clot In the brain.

Recreation

(Cmtdtrm Pagel) lighted. He noted that none of the ten new courts the two at West Greenville and eight at Evans Parks, are lighted, and added that this would be done when funds are available.

Obituaries

Copeland

Dwight M. Copeland, 72, retired fanner, (lied at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Thursday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mobly

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Annie N. MoUey died at her home on Rt. 1, Winterville Wednesday. She was the sister of Mrs. Rosa Crandell of the honw and the Rev. Alfred NixHeet of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ruffin

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mr. Shephard C. Ruffin died Wednesday here. The family will be at the home of Josqjh Thompson in Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Williams

Mr. Oscar M. Williams. 70, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. The fiaieral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral C^pd by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce, and the Rev. N. B. Beaman, pastor of Rose HUl Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams was a resident of the Shelmerdine community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Little Williams; a son. Allan Williams of Greenville; two brothers. Heber C, Williams of Columbia. S. C., and Robert Williams of New York. N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Lester Mills of Shelmerdine and Mrs. Gladys Laughinghouse of New Bern; two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

PANDA SWAP?

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The Chinese city of Tiangin will recommend the trade of a giant panda to the Philadelphia Zoo in

h^geof animals, city I CAROIIHA fiRIll

r^resentative Joseph LaSala says.

I I

DAILY LUNCH

-SPECIALS...........$1.95.

Idoq or I

.BURGER................45*.

I BrMkfMtSwvMlANDtyl I

I ORDERS TO 001 |

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

...offering prescription pick-up & delivery

HA^^ETT'S D5^G STO^

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

Masonic Lodge of Stokes Bidg. Fund

BARBECUE DINNER

Fri.-Sa1.-Sun.-No. 16,17,18

$2.50 Plate Sandwrich*)

Bud Clemons Store in Whicbards

(Barbecue prepared by William Bud" Clemons)

On the go all day? You deserve the best! Sealy Posturdpedic

Qet the deep-down support your back needs... and the luxury that makes you Jeel terrific!

We recommend Sealy Posturepedic - a great way to sleep ... plus great mornings. Beneath the elegant damask (X)ver is a thick, multi-quilt comfort level for luxury that's layers deep. Offset coil innerspring construction for lasting support. Patented torsion bar foundation with steel slats for added durability. That's the Posturepedic Unique Back Support System ,.. designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Come in and trv America's bestselling mattress ... you owe it to yourself!

Sealy Postuttpedic Royale '149^ Twin each piece

Full each piece $179.95/Queen 2-piece set $429.95/King 3-piece set $599.95

Now In stock and on display-ready for immediate delivery. Come in and compare the quality of a Sealy Posturepedic-before you buy.

FURNITURE CO.

535 DICKINSON AVENUE

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-5161

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles. Use Our 90 Day Cash Plan 82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1979

Rose, Millbrook Meet In First Round

By WOODY PEELE dominate throughout, but

Renector Sports Editor especially tough in the first half, The last time Rose High when it rolled ifl) the 21 points. School moved into the state 4-A Northeastern was as playoffs they were decided physical as any team weve underdogs. played, but we did ^nae thin^

Friday night at Raleighs in the first have that st^k it to Millbrook High School, the Ram- them. The long drive^at gave pants will again be decided us the opening touchdown put them down, then we came right back and scored off a short punt, and that hurt them. Then, when we threw tte bomb on them and that broke their backs. Bumgarner said.

In the second half, we didnt play as well, but we knew we didnt have to. We should have scored a couple of more times, but we got to gambling and that took us out of a couple of drives.

Bumgarner added that he felt his defense played quite well. And we got a fine effort from our offensive line in their blocking.

Millbrook will offer a challenge to the Rampants because of its outstanding passing game. Led by quarterback Greg Sasser, a 5^11, 170-pound senior, the Wildcats have been able to score from anywhere on the field.

Theyve really got me worried. Bumgarner said. They are a lot like Bertie. Theyre not real big. but they are very quick. If we can hit them enough to stay with our blocks long enough to give our backs a chance to get through the holes well be all right.

They are very explosive on

offense, and Sasser can score for them from anywhere on the field. Hell throw from anywhere, anytime.

While Millbrooks running game is reported to be suspect, Bumgarner feeis that it more than compliments their passing game.

John Riggsbee, their tailback, picked up over 100 yards in their last game, so they

can run it, Bumgarner pointed out.

Sassers top receiver is wide out Richard Wilder, a 6-1, 160-pound senior. He can go deep quite well, and Sasser can get the ball to him.

Defensively, the Wildcats tine up in a 5-2 and sometimes shift to a 6-2 formation. Again, they are very quick, and they use a lot of the same personnel going both

ways. That could become a factor in the game, since we will use more players, and therefore be fresher. I think a big key will be (HIT driving it down the field early to score and go ahead and put their offense on the field already tired from playing defense.

Tops among the defensive players is Phil Bruley, a 6-1,195-pound linebacker.

The biggest thing about them

IS that they dont make mistakes, Bumgarner said, They are a smart, fundamental team. We cant make mistakes and hope to win. But then, we cant expect to be able to make mistakes and come away successfully from here on in.

The winner will go on next week to play host to the winner between Terry Sanford and Raleigh Sanderson. In the other

Eastern brackets, Jacksonville plays host to Richmond County, and Rocky Mount entertains Pine Forest In the wests upper bracket. North Mecklenburg is home against High Point, while Hickory entertains High Point Andrews. The lower bracket in the west has Kannapolis facing Chapel Hill, while Northern Durham plays East Burke.

Dy6# Grson's Bsst QB In SiotB

Richard WUder

Greg Sasser

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys offensive unit continues to advance in the national NCAA standings, and to lead the Southern Independents grouping.

The Pirates are nationally ranked in three of the four offensive categories, in the top ten in all three.

And Pat Dye continues to laud

underdogs for the 8 p.m. game.

But Coach Dave Bumgarner is hopeful that the outcome will be the same. The last time, in 1975, the Rampants not only won their first game, but went on to take the State 4-A Championship.

Millbrook comes into the game with a 9-1 record, having won the Division Five championship, beating out favored Broughton and Sanderson. The Wildcats bowed only to Chapel Hill, the runner-up in Division Six, by a 64) score. But they also downed Terry Sanford, the Division Three winner, 14-7,

The lone loss came in the third game of the year, giving them a seven-game winning streak to take into the playoffs. They count four shutouts to their credit, including three straight, over which they have a 13-quarter streak against their opponents. ;

The Rampants, meanwhile, are 8-2, having finished tied for the Division One tiUe, but getting the leagues number two " berth by virtue of having lost to co<hamp Rocky Mount, 21-14. Their only other loss was 14-8 in their opener to Kinston, a game in which Rose turned over the ball eight times.

The two teams faced only one common opponent, Enloe. Rose gained a 26^ win against the Eagles, while Millbrook rolled up a 384) win. lining their 13-quarter streak.

Rose comes into the game following a 214) win over Northeastern that clinched the playoff berth, and the tie for the tiUe. In that contest. Rose was

Standings

Rose Statistics

Division I Final Standings

Conf.

Rocky Mount

Rose

Bertie

Northeastern

Fike

Hunt

Beddingfield Northern Nash

6-1 6 1 52 43 34 25 16 16

All 820 8 20 7-30 6 40 4-6-0 370 28 0 280

Rushing

Barnes.............. ..........

Shank............................W

Whichard...........................'0*

Tyson................................^4

Porter................................

Wilson ..............................w

Taylor ............. 44

McLawhorn...........................'

Sports Calendar

Friday's Sports Swimming East Carolina at Old Dominion (5 p.m.)

Basketball

Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Wrastling East Carolina at N C Collegiate Football Rose at Millbrook (8 p m.)

Ahoskie at Farmviile Central p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Princeton (8 p.m.)

Last week's results: Bertie 35, ^ dingfield 20, Rocky Mount 24, Fike 14, Hunt 7, Northern Nash 0; Rose 21, Northeastern 0. ^ ,

This week's games: Pine Forest at Rocky Mount, Rose at Millbrook (first round games, State 4 A playoffs).

Duke Kicks ECU By 5-0

East Carolina Universitys soccer team closed out its 1979 season yesterday with a disheartening 54) drubbing at the hands of tXike Uotversdy..

Duke dominated the cortest from the early minutes and never lost control of the situation. Ian Garrett and Wayne Bergen each scored singles goals in the first half to propel the Blue Devils to a 2-0 halftime lead.

It was clearly a frustrating day for the Pirates, who saw their own attack even stopped by Mother Nature. A large muddy area in front of the goal helped the Duke ^alie on several occasions, as the ball stopped in the sticky turf.

Duke had superior skill today, Coach Brad Smith said. TTiey are a very well coached team and they play together well.

Luis Prieto scored twice in the second half to pace the Blue Devils to their tenth win against seven losses and two ties. East Carolina dn^ped to 6-11-2.

This game was the epitomy of our season inconsistency. We are a young team with only two seniors and we have a lot to look forward to next year, Smith said.

Cmp

1 I

23 H

43 10

Plays

.173

...109

.... 16 .. ,132

Barnes.......................**

Whichard......................3

Porter.........................2

Shank .........................3

Totals............  24

Opponents ..........130

TotalOtfensa

Barnes...........................

Whichard........................

Porter...........................

Shank............................

Others same as rushing

Totals..................................

Opponents...........................

Pass Ractivlrtg

Shank ......................................

Whichard ...................................

Johnson .....................................

Tucker......................................

MacMillan..................................

McLawhorn.................................

King.......................................

Totals

Gain

402

734

617

394

295

107

2591

1125

Int

9 0

Loss

111

Net

291

699

577

388

272

410

Pet

31.8

00.0

50.0 33.3

31.1 33,0

Rush

291

577

699

2319

715

Yds

555

568

473

Pass

555

Ave

2.7

5.4 5 4

5.4

1.4 5.0 3.3

4.6

2.3 Ave

8.4 0.0 6.0 0.3

7.7 3.6

Total

846

577

700

2319

715

.............................TO EPl

,  1 30 32

EP2

0-1

0-0

568 473 Yds 35 31 81 151 12 236 22 568 473 FG 5 12

2887

1188

Ave

17.5

10.3

27.0

25.2

12.0

33.7 22.0

24.7

11.3 TP

the offensive unit, as well as complimenting the defense for the improvement it has shown over the last five or six games, Right now, I think we have the best football team weve ever had at East Carolina. he said yesterday at his weekly press conference. This weekend will be the final home game for a group of seniors whove done a great job for the school.

I think I can safely say that this group, like the four or five ahead of them, will be the winningest group of seniors to finish up this year in the state, Dye said. Im not real certain of that for this year, but I don know that the last few senior classes have won more games than any other team in the state.

Not only that, but Dye called his quarterback, Leander Green, the best in the state and one of the best in the country.

I know that a lot of other quarterbacks have more impressive statistics, but I feel that Green is directly responsible for nearly every yard we gain, Dye said. "Most quarterbacks only have to make the pitch, or make the pass. But Leander has to be able to do four things well. He has to read the defense and

decide whether to give the ball to the fullback or not. Then, he has to decide whether to keep it or pitch it out. He has to be able to pass, and he has to be able to run the football himself, and be physically tough doing it. 1 doubt that there are many quarterbacks in this country who have run for 87 yards and a touchdown this year.

Its a compliment to him that our backs are averaging seven yards a carry cause hes getting the ball to them where its the softest.

Currently the Pirates continue to lead the Southerners in total offense, rushing and scoring. The Bucs are picking up 454.2 yards a game, good enough for sixth in the nation. They are rushing for 352.8 yards, third in the NCAA statistics, and they are scoring 32.6 points, eighth in the country.

Individually, Anthony Collins is the number two rusher in the 13-team independent group with a 97.4 average, and is 23rd in the country. He stands sixth in allpurpose rushing with a 154.0 average. Collins is fifth in the South in scoring with a 6.0 average.

Green is fourth in total offense in the independents at 149.0 per game, seventh in passing efficiency. and second in scoring (11th nationally) at 7.8 Kicker Bill Lamm is tied with Collins for fifth with 6.0 per game, while Theodore Sutton is seventh in rushing at 66.0 per game,

Jordan Case, quarterback of North Texas State, this weeks opponent, ranks 21st in national passing efficiency.

There is no question that weve made a lot of progress since the start of the year, Dye said. Most of it has been defen

sively, and a lot of it has to be because of the way Mike Davis has been playing at defensive end. Then, getting Jeffrey Warren back (Off an injury) has helped us a lot too.

East Carolina closes out its home season, seeking to wrap up its sixth straight winning season against North Texas State on Saturday at l :30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. North Texas. 5-5, will be ending its year, seeking its fifth straight winning year.

The game will be the first of what is hoped to be an annual event, the Tobacco Festival Game.

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Tyson Shank Wilson Barnes Porter

McLawhorn  ......................

Totals. . :: :.........................35 3032

opponents............................

(Rose total includes safety)

Punt* .7

Kifig..................................

Team...............................................

Totals...................................... "

Opponents............................   J"

Punt Returns Jv

Shank........................  "

Barrett  '

McLawhorn......................................

Butler............................................. '

Totals...........................................f!

Opponents CIcliotf Returns

Kiel Shank Whichard Wilson Taylor

Totals............

Opponents Interception Return*

Ferrell.............

Smith...............

Johnson............

Frizzell .............

Short................

Vestal...............

Totals.............

Opponents......

00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 5 12 11

Yd*

860

1614

Yds

235

-1

289

231

Yds

352

417

720

Yds

114

261

111

Ave

34.4 0.0

33 1 28 8 Ave 9 4

14.5 260 10.0

19.3 Ave 20.7

9.7

9.0

13.5 18.1

19.5 Ave

0.0

23.0

7.8

13.0

6.0 8.3

10.4

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Odom Pleased With Purple-Gold Play

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Freshman Bryant Wiggins dropped in a 15-foot jumper with ahout five seconds left last night to give the Purple a 74-72 victory over the Gold last night as Dave Odom's first East Carolina basketball team went on public-di^lay

While most of the G<^d defense seemed to be looking for George Maynor to take the final shot, Wiggins found himself all alone for the easy jumper that provided the victory in the game that

was ti0it all the way and featured excellent shooting.

Generally, Im very pleased with the way it went, Odom said afterwards i was surprised that we didnt run more with the ball. I thought wed be able to use our fast break more than we did.

Looking at the scoring, Odom said he didnt know whether the offense was that good, w the defense that badI think for our first public showing, we played well. We were well controlled and on top of the situation most

of the time. Im also happy with the attitude we displayed. I think we showed a lot of class out there.

The shooting in the game was top-rate for both teams. The Purple hit on 55^4 per cent its floor shots, while the Gold dropped in 55.8 per cent. TTie Purple also hit all five of its free throws, while the Gold slipped to just 14 of 23.60.9 per cent.

I dont think we to(* the

game seriously in the matter of Were small, so we are going to

who won and who lost. Odom said, but Im happy it was close. And I really wasn't surprise that Wiggins took the final shot Hes not afraid of the devil himself.

have to compensate in other ways. Weve got to get the ball out quick and use our guard height to our best advantage.

In the sc(Hing for the winners, veteran Hot Krusoi led the Overall. Odom said he felt the way with 18 points, while David Pirates were right on schedule in Un^rwood added 15. Maynor his plans for them during the had 14 and Frank Hobson picked pre-season drills. Not that we off ten. The Gold was led by dont have proWems; we do. returnee Herb Gray with 18,

while Garence Miles had 15 and Michael Gibson, a transfer, had 14.

Gray was also the games leading rebounder, pulling off 11. 1 think we can safely say

objectives in the game last night. First, we wanted to see where we are. and I think were about where we want to be at this time. Second we wanted to gain some respect from the

people, ten or 11 of them mcKt of the time, Odom said. And it shows the acceptance of the players of what we want, a team unity.

Odom said the Pirates had two

Andruzzi Looks To 'Team' Play; Women Face Indians Saturday

Playoff experience may be the determining factor when Ahoskie battles Farmville Central FYi-day night in the opening round of the 3-A high school football playoffs.

The Jaguars have it, the Cougars dont.

Ahoskies last appearence in the playoffs was ii;i 1974, when they lost in the finals to Ragsdale, 35-0. For Farmville, this is its fourth straight year in the playoffs, although they have yet to win the championship.

No one on our team has been to the playoffs before, Ahoskie coach Daryl Allen said yesterday in a tel^hone interview. Farmvilles been there now for four years straight and they have that experience.

I dont think itll have that much of an effect, though, Allen added. Were impressed with them, you have to be considering their record, but were confident about our team and our ability to move the ball.

The Cougars rely on a ground attack that features the running of halfbacks Greg Woffard and Wayne Ellis. Woffard (6 1 , 195) runs the 40 in 4.6 seconds while (Ellis (6 6 , 200) has been timed at 4.5. Both have been contacted by numerous state univeristies, including UNC, Duke, Wake Forest and East Carolina.

In the past we were an I-team, said Allen, who is in his ninth year at Ahoskie. We went to the wishbone this year, though, to take advantage of both of our backs.

Neither has rushed fw over 1,000 yards, but between them I think they have about 1,400 yards.

The Jaguars have their own version of a power running back in senior Donald Reid. Reid, along with his brother Ronald, is making his third appearence in the playoffs.

Led by Donald Reid, who gained over 1,000 yards rushing this year, the Jaguars averaged nearly 260 yards on the ground while winning all ten of their games this season.

Ahoskie, 9-1 on the season, lost to only Bertie, 16-15, the second week of the season.

Defensively, the two teams match up evenly. The Jaguars gave up only 41 points and the Cougars allowed only 64, while using one of the most unusual defenses around.

In their defensive scheme not only do the Cougars backs and linebackers stand up, but so, too, do the interior lineman.

We dont use it all the time, Allen said. But we do use it. We use it both to surprise the other team and, also, it makes it easier for us to move and pursue.

Its definitely not a defense that will stop a back for no gain very often. Its more of a reading type of defense, which gives us a lot of pursuit ability, Allen said.

Farmville, known for its straight ahead running power, may give the Cougars problems, Allen admitted. They have some big backs, especially the Reid kid, who like to run straight at you.

Weve been telling our kids all week that theyre going to have to keep going until the whistle blows not to assume hes down until the whistle blows.

We just have to wait and see what happens.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Cathy Andruzzi. starting her second year as head coach of the East Carolina womens basketball team promised that this years squad would be more of a team team.

Last nights Purple-iJold game may have shown that she is right about this years version.

A Purple-<3oid game is the hardest to play, she said after watching the Ck)id take a 5543 win over the Purple. Everyone knows what the others can do, so its tough to play. Thea too, we didnt want to do a lot of pressing and get everyone tired for Saturdays opener.

Probably the biggest factor in the game was the absence of junior transfer Laurie Sikes, who was sidelined with a knee injury. She probably could have played, Andruzzi said, but we wanted to be sure that she was ready for the opener.

The Lady Pirates open their regular season on Saturday at 5 p.m. in Minges Ctoliseum, playing host to William & Mary.

Without Laurie, whos our quarterback, a lot of the intensity and enthusiasm is absent, Andruzzi added.

One of the biggest surprises of the game was the play of Donna Brayboy, who was switched to point guard for the game replacing Sikes on the Gdd team. She had never worked at the point for us until (Tuesday), Andruz-

Roof Loss Is Hurting

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Kansas City will lose at least (1 million in revenue because of the June 4 collapse of the Kemper Arena roof possibly more if the building is not ready for use March 1 as planned.

Losses in sports and other amusement books will be $1.3 million through Feb. 29, according to the citys convention department.

Although many of the events at Kemper have been transferred to Municipal Auditorium, in downtown Kansas City, the buildings smaller capacity limits its profitability.

zi pmnted out. But I think she did a vCTy good job. Shes a good perimeter shooter, but she went to the boards too. Brayboy was off on her slMoting, only two of 14, but she pulled off 11 rebounds, second hig^ for the Gold team.

Veteran Marcia Girven led the Gk)ld rebounding with 12, while freshman Mary Denkler had nine points.

The (Jold scoring was led by transfer Kathy Riley, who was

45 per cent of its shots as compared to 32.1 per cent for the Purple.

I think the big difference between this years team and last years is that we have athletes now, and I think theyre smarter on the court too. Im really looking ahead to Saturdays game. Andruzzi added.

Following the William & Mary game, the women travel to the New York area iar a pair of games on Friday and Saturday

were going to be playing a lot of public, and I think we did that.

About 1,500 attended the game, a higher than usual crowd for the Purple-fJold scrimmage.

Were going to have another game next Wednesday at Ayden-Grifton High School. Odom also announced. Thats going to be at 7:30 p.m. Well probably divide the squad a different way for that game.

Asked if he had moved toward picking out players for starting roles, Odom said he had not. Right now. Im not really worried about it. Were going to be more concerned about who finishes than we are who starts, home on Wlnesday, Nov. 28 to jjje people on the floor at the end

tion. Their first official" gar will be Friday, November : when they face Virginia Coi nxMiwealth in the first round the Spider Classic in RichmOn Va.

McLaurin 20 Underwood25 Hobson 26 Maynor 25 Krusen 28 Batson 2 Wiggins )S Szymanski V Totals 150

Pur^ (74) MP FG

6 12 45 6 12 7 12 02 34 13

3n5 1212 Gold (72) t 14 2 4

FT Rb

1 1 0 33 4

22 4

2 2 6 44 2

(H) 0

00 I 00 5

25 I),

Gray 26

Powers 25 48

Gibson 27 6

Miles 23 6 9

Byles 22 15

Batson 6 11

Tyson 15 14

Szymanski 6 2 2

Totals 150 29-52 Purple Gold

Total fools Purple 19, (iold 12

Fouled out. none.

Technical fouls none

1 3 25 34 22 00 45 00

14 23 28 10

33 41 -r

34 38 -

face UNC-Wilmingtwi.

Purpla (43) MP FG

Thompson30 Owen 28 Moody 26 Rountree 30 Barnes 24 Ranieri 12 Totals 150

6-16

4-13

4-16

18-56

the number nine scorer in the of next week against St. Johns region last year at Middle Ten- and Manhattan. They return nessee. Rileys a battler, An-druzzi said. Shes going to be a very important part of the team.

Shes a good shooter, but she can ncX only hit from outside, but can drive well too. Riley finished with 19 points on seven of 16 field goals and five of six free throws.

Girvoi added 15 and Denkler had 11.

Denkler moves well away from the ball. You dont know shes there until all of a sudden she gets the ball and scores on you, the coach said. She may be a freshman, but shes not afraid of anything. Shes not quick, but she could be a potential starter if she can improve on that phase of the game. Shes one of the best shooters (mi the team. She and Riley make a pretty good team up front.

For the fhirple, Rosie Thompson, the veteran, was the leader.

She was off on her shooting too, hitting just six of 16 from the floor and four of five at the line, for 16 points. She pulled off a team high 11 rebounds. No other plaver on the Purple broke into douWe figure scoring.

The Gold aito aiut txtter ma a team than did the Purple hitting

Brayboy Hooks Girven Denkler Riley Totals Purple Gold

Gold (55)

30 2 14 0-0

30 3 5 0^

30 7 9 1 2

30 5-9 1 2

30 7 16 5-6

150 24-53 7-10

20 27

of the game are going to be the ones doing the job for us.

East Carolina opens the regular season on Monday, November 26 against the Marathon Oilers in an exhibi-

Total fouls: Purple II, Gold 10. Fooled Out: none.

Technicals: none.

2 4

3 6 0 IS 0 11 2 19 7 55

23-43

28-55

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Indiana Edges Out Kentucky For Cage Lead; Duke, UNC, Cavs Rank

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Thunday, NovemtMr U,

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport! Writer

The Indiana Hoosiers, among the rich Uds of the rugged Big Ten Conference, are the na-tioni No. 1 team in The Associated Press pre-season coliege basketball poll for 197M0.

The Hooi^, last years win-oers of the National Invitation Tournament, were accorded the honor by a slim 12 points over KentuclQr of the Southeastern Conference. 974 to 962, in one of the closest and most balanced voting in recent years.

No team in the voting went over 1,000 points, usually a prerequisite for the leading scho(ris in the poll. And only one team - third-place Duke - was named on ail 59 ballots.

Indiana received 14 ballots ,for the No. 1 spot in the nation-voting by sports writers , and broadcasters, Kentucky , collected 11 and Duke had sev- ten and a total of 956 points.

Ohio State, Indianas power-laden colleague in the Big Ten. received as many first-place ballots as the Hoosiers, txit only 936 points.

Ironically, neither defending NCAA champion Michigan State nor Indiana State, which lost to the Spartans in last years finals, were picked fw a Top Twenty berth. Voters obviously demurred to the talent drain at both schools Earvin Magic Johnson and Greg Kelser at Michigan State and Player of the Year Larry Bird at Indiana State.

In fact. No. 9 DePaul was the only team from last seasons Pinal Four to gain a pre-season ranking. Penns Quakers, the defending East Regional champions who lost most of their starters, were also left out.

The rest of the first-place votes were scattered among five teams Notre Dame with 9 and and North Carolina.

UCLA. DePaul and Purdue with (Mie each.

Th<e votes were enough to help lift the Fighting Irish into the No. 5 position with 884 points. North Carolina received 812 points for No. 6. Louisiana State was No. 7 with 800 points. UCLA No. 8 with 631. DePaul No. 9 with 549 and k)uisville No. 10 with ,529.

Purdue heads up the Second Ten with 472 points, just a neck ahead of No. 12 Syracuse with 462.

The remainder of the Top Twenty includes: No. 13 Virginia, No. 14 Texas A&M, No. 15 Brigham Young, No. 16 St, Johns, No. 17 Oregon State. No. 18 Marquette. No. 19 Georgetown and No. 20 Kansas.

Last seasons final Top Twenty poll, taken before the NCAA finals: 1, Indiana State; 2. UCLA; 3, Michigan State; 4, Notre Dame; 5, Arkansas: 6, DePaul; 7, Ijouisiana State; 8, Syracuse; 9, North Carolina; 10. Marquette; 11. Duke; 12, San Francisco; 13, Louisville;

14. Penn; 15, Purdue; 16, Oklahoma; 17. St, Johns; 18, Rutgers; 19, 'Toledo and 20, Iowa.

The Top Twenty team* in The Associ aled Press cotle^ basketball poll, with first place voles in parentheses, last sea son's records and total points Points based on M I II17 1415 14 13 12 It 10 8 7454321

1 Indiana 1141

2 Kentucky (11)

3 Duke (7)

4 Ohio State 114)

5 Notre Dame (9)

4 North Carolina ID

7 Louisiana State

8 UCLA (I)

9 DePaul (I)

10 Louisville

11 Purdue (1)

12 Syracuse

13 Virginia

14 Texas AiM

IS.Brigham Young

14 SI John's

17 Oregon Slate

18 Marquette

I90eorgelown, DC

20 Kansas

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetl

cally Alabama, Alcorn State, Arizona, Arkansas. California Connecticut, Creigti ton, Dayton, Detroit, Duquesne Eastern Kentucky, Florida State, Furman, Geor gia. Holy Cross. Houston, Illinois, Illinois State, Indiana State. Iona, lows, Jackson ville, Lamar, LaSalle, Long Beach Stale, Maryland, Michigan, Michigan Stale. Minnesota Mississippi Stale Missouri, Nevada Las Vegas, New Mexico, North Carolina Slate, Oklahoma Old Dominion, Pacific Pennsylvania, Rutgers, San Fran CISCO, South Alabama. Southern Califor nia, Temple, Tennessee, Texas, Texas Christian, Toledo Utah, Villanova. Vir ginia Tech, Washington Stale, Weber State, Wichita State

22 12 19 12 22 8 19 12

24 4 23 4

23 4

25 5

24 4 24 8 27 8 24 4 19 10

21 11 18 10 22 7 24 5

18 I)

942

954

812

BOO

529

472

304

289

172

157

138

Clr*l OlvMon Atlanta 12 4

San Antonio 9 7

Houtton 7 7

Indiana I 10

Cleveland 4 11

Defroll S 10

IBfeetem Canlaranca MMwmI OMtion Milwaukee 13 4

Denver 4 II

Kansas City 4 11

Chicago 4 14

Utah 2 14

PKtfk Otvlaien Los Angeles 13 4

Portland 13 5

Pttoenlx 11

Seattle 10

Goldsn Stats 7

San Diego 4

Wednesday's 0mm

Boston 115. Detroit 111 Atlanta IM, Utah 97 Washington 111. Chicago I05 Houston 133. Goldsn Slate 92 Phoenix 104. Indiana 100 Seattle 134. Milwaukee 117

447 -

543 2

500 3

.444 4

353 5' >

.333 5<i

Los Angeles at Kansas City New Vork at San Antonio Denver at Goldsn State

Pridty's Gamas Utah at Boston Washington at Now Jersey San Antonio at Philadelphia New York at Houston Chicago vs. Kansas City at St.Louli Las Angeles et Denver Portland at Phoanix Indiana at San Diego Cleveland at Seattle

Pro Hockey

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Chicago

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3 9 4

Colorado

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BMlon

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Buffalo

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Toronto

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Quaboc

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Montroal

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Loo Angtlai

14 3

PIttiburgh

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Hartford

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Oalrolt

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WeWieedey's Cernee

New York Rangers 3, Detroit 2

Toronto 7. Sf.Louft 2

Vancouvor 5, Chicago 2

JMinntfola 7. Quobtc 2

WInnlpog 3. Hartford 2

Thuraday't Camaa

Washington at Boston

Atlanta at Buffalo

Edmonton at Philadelphia

Montreal at Colorado

Pittsburgh at Lot Angelos Friday't (iamaa

New York Rangtrs at Atlanta

Detroit at Washington

Quaboc at Winnipag

Pittsburgh at Vancouvor

BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Art Kusnyer bullpen coach

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

INDIANA PACERS-Named Bill Ber eman an alternate NBA Governor FOOTBALL Natkmsl Football League DETROIT LIONS-Siqned Jim Stewart detensive back Released Doug Jones KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed Tony Reed, running back on the iniured re serve list Signed Al Dixon, tight end MIAMI DOLPHINS-Released Dwight Harrison, cornerback Placed Glenn Blackwood, detensive back, on the injured reserve list. Signed Ed Taylor corner back

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Bob Nelson, linebacker, on the iniured reserve list Signed Charles Johnson cornerback HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS Assigned Mark Hardy, delenseman to Binghamton ot the American Hockey League WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Fired Dan ny Belisle, head coach Named Gary Green head coach

American Hockey League HERSHEY BEARS-Named Doug Gib son head coach

Recreation Ball

1-3 Grade Soccer Altees 0 0 11-2

Diplomats 10 0 01

Scorira: DAAohand Dar, AMat thaw Ptrry, Martin Anderson;

assists, Blake Stallings 2.

7-9 Grade Foozball Jets 7 0 7 0-14

Redskins 6 0 0 0 A

Scoring; JAAaurlce Smith ptts

(rom Tony Clemons (Tyrone vines pass Irom Clemons); Clemons SO run (Jerry Howard, pass from Clemons), RLouis Fletcher pass from Mike laboni.

4-4 Grada Football Jets 13 0 14 0-27

Broncos 0 0 6 06

Scoring: JErvin Best 15 run

Grandparents Not Impressed

LOS ANGK1JS (AP) -Southern Cals Charles White is the nations leading ru.sher this season and the .second most productive runner in college football history, hut at least three people arent tremendously impressed Bertha and Jessie liCggelt and Charles White.

My grandparents, Bf'rtha and Jessie, really arent concerned with what Im doing now in f(X)tball. said Trojan tailback White, who lived with the Leggetts most of his youth.

They figure football is just a way for guys to have fun on Saturday aftcrmkin, and they're more concerned about what Ill do when I finish playing.

White, like his grandparents, seems generally unimpressed by his running with the football. He has gained 1,650 yards on 258 carries this season an average of 6.34 yards per carry to move him to second on the all-time collegiate rushing list with 5,404. Tony Dorsett gained 6,082 yards during his college career at Pittsburgh.

1 guess Im my own worst, or best, critic, said White, a taut-muscled six-foot, 185-pound senior. 1 look at the game films, and 1 always see where I could have done better.

White says he hopes his future holds, among other things, a victory for the third-ranked Trojans over UCLA on Nov, 24.

(Best run); Sfacy Best pass from E Best; Anthony Cobb pass from E Best (Linwood Gunter run); Cobb 40 run (Monte Atkinson run), BMichael Wooten pass from Scoff Schesinger

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Sloppy Record Keeping Lost Court Case Files

DURHAM. N.C. (APi -Court officials say sloppy record-keeping resulted in the disappearance of several hundred Durham County case files and other problems cited in a recent state audit.

The audit report showed that 300 criminal case files disappeared between the magistrates offices and the clerk of court's office between Jan. 1, 1978. and May 7. 1979.

The rqport. released this week, said that- during the same paiod. 177 more cases were recorded in the clerks office but later disappeared.

1 think all this was just mis-

said And more than a dozen corrective steps recommended by the state auditor have already been implemented, according to Carr.

Court offices were moved from the old Diaham County Courthouse into a modem Judicial building last year. Montague said that before the move, there was almost open access to court files.

The audit also showed that 2.-448 warrants had been signed but never served the sher

iffs office and police depart-moK. Montague said the number is not iBiusual for a county the size of Durham.

Auditors also found that some bonds had not been forfeited by bondsmen when the defendants whose appearances they guaranteed failed to appear in court.

And in SMne cases already concluded, it was fouid that bonds had not been released to people who put up money or property for defendants, the report said.

A FACAM (* BUTTONS - Shlriey Jacobs is framed by a display of keyboards at the Honeywdl Micro Switch Divisioo plant, Freeport, ni. The firm is the wwlds largest producer of Hail Effect solid state keyboards. Some, known as intelligent keyboards, have their own microprocessors. (AP Lasophoto)

For Sale At Public Auction

Friday, November 16,1979

12:00 Noon at Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

House and lot-110 S. Harding Street. Greenville, N.C. Approximately 1,350 square loot home near university in quiet neighborhood.

William I Wooten. Jr. L. Alten Hahn Commisaioners

management." said Bert M. Mwitague. director of the Administrative Office of the Courts "I dont think any thievery has been going on. To a large extent, the problems have been corrected."

Auditors singled out one case in which a defendants Division of Motor Vehicles record showed he received a prayer for judgment continued on a charge of driving while his license was revoked.

However, the disposition of the case on a clerks docket list showed the defendant had been convicted of driving under the influence and required to pay the court costs.

Durham clerk of court James Carr said by law the case should have carried a mandatory fine.

Carr said the case file is among those missing. And he said he would recommend to Oiief District Court Judge Milton Reid that defendants be recalled to court if the clerks cannot find out what happened in the cases.

New procedures have been set up to address problems mentioned in the auditors report in most cases, officials

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By WARREN E. LEARY AP Sdence Writer

WAailNG'TON (AP) - Scientists think they have discovered how the human eye sees color and transmits that information to the Ixrain, a question that has baffled researchers for decades.

Reports released Wednesday say three visual proteins in the eye and a li^t-absorbing molecule called retinal" interact to produce signals the taain interprets as colors.

The eye sees when li^it coming through the fruit hits objects called rods and cones on the retina, a light-sensitive layer in the back oi the eyeball.

Rods perceive low li^t and are most useful for night vision. The cones are sensitive to color and contain the proteins that bind with retinal.

Mo^ scientists agree that light absorbed by the rods and cones is converted to nerve impulses. but the process has not been understood.

The new reports say color vision can be exjdained for the first time with a chemical model based on expmmuital data instead o merely through theoretical assumptions.

'The studies show the eye has four visual proteins, three involved with orior vision and the other with black-and-white.

Dr. Koji Nakanishi of (tumba University said 11-cis-reti-nal. a light-absorbing molecule that comes from vitamin A, binds with the visual proteins in the retina.

When light hits these protein-retinal units, the bond breaks and generates a nerve impulse that carries (x^or-coded visual

Reagan Hits

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MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) RepuWican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, seeking to build support in the Northeast, says the region needs more refineries to lessen its dependence on foreign oil.

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information to the brain, he ^ said. This bond-making and bond-breaking process must go on contimially or blindness results, he added.

Nakanishi said the units formed by the cdor proteins and retinal absorb either red, green or Uue light. These are the additive prime colors, which when put together in various cunbinations produce all the other colors we see.

The photochemical process is described in the Journal of the American Chemical Society by Nakanishi and co-workers at Cdumbia, Dr. Barry Hcmig of the UnivCTsity of Illinois and Dr. Rosalee Crouch of the University of South Caixdina Medical School.

A majiv finding of the research. Nakanishi said, is that experiments with visual proteins from cattle show that the proteins carry negative charges.

Child Dies In Burning Home

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A 2-year-oid Gastonia girl, Shwanna TiKMnpson, died of smoke inhalation Wednesday when a fire broke out in her home while she was alone.

Police said the fire apparently started while the childs mother. 19-year-old Evelyn Thompson, was at a nearby convenience store. Neighbors tried to reacue the cbiid but were driven back by heat and smoke.

Gaston County police and fire officials have not d^ermined the cause of the fire. About half of the three-bedroom home was heavily damaged by the fire.

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The former California governor also called Wednesday for (juicker decontrol of prices on domestic oil than advocated by President Carter and said the presidents proposed windfall tax on oil company revenues should be rejected.

Reagan made administration energy policy a major target as he spent his first full day on the campaign trail in the Northeast a part of the nation he told various audiences he was determined not to write off.

Reagan, who formally declared his candidacy Tuesday, was to hold a news conference today in New York City before flying to Philadelphia for a rally.

He told a Republican rally in Manchester Wednesday night that the best way to ease energy shortages is through more efficient automobiles, more exploration for gas and oil and more refineries where they are needed on the East Coast."

Chief Glenn Camon said today that officers arresi^ Ronnie Ashley White, 16 of 6Q2B Hudson SI. about 11 p.m. last night on breaking, entering and larceny charges after finding the youth inside Clarks Department store at West End Circle.

Cannon said White allegedly gained entrance to the building by climbing throu^ an air conditioning duct.

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Tight Security For Ailing Shah

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Anoclated Prea Writo-NEW YORK (AP) - The anti-shah dononstrations outside New York Ho^ital have stopped. But inside, security is as tight as ever for Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. who is resting in $l,000-a-day quarters while Iranian students demanding his return hold Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

The 17th floor of New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center is guarded by 18 marksmen. The doors are one-way mirrors. Every visitor, package, telegram, bouquet and greeting card sent to the shah, a cancer

victim, is screened for possible explosives.

The rooms adjacent to his are empty to serve as buffers. Other patients on the floor ait shooed away by security.

Although anti-shah demonstrations have ceased since the embassy takeover, the extensive security was heightened by last weeks intrusion by a white-robed man who was seized after threatening doctors with a sword.

Ever since a mob of Iranians seized the embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4. little has been heard from the deposed monarch, who is under a death sentence by a revolutionary court in his homeland.

The only official announce^ ment from his quarters since the takeover has consisted of 169 words, nearly half of them about his mdical cwidition.

In that statement, the shah recalled how during his reign 45.000 Americans had lived in peace, tranquility and prosperity in Iran. He prayed for return of that peace, the statement added.

The shah offered to leave his accommodations if it would help free the hostages, but his doctors warned that any move could be fatal.

Repeated requests for inter

views have been turned down orf grounds that the shah is too ill. "The family at this point wants to remain in seclusion." a spokeswoman said on one occasion.

When asked why the shah was able to entertain visitors such as former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and singer Frank Sinatra, one member of the shahs' contingent said: "Thats different. They were close personal friends.

The shah flew tp New York Oct. 22 from his exile in Mexico. Two days later, he underwent gallbladdel- surgerv' that

confirmed the presence of cancer in his lymph system. Two days later, the shah celebrated his 60th birthday with calls from the heads of state of Morocco, Jordan, Spain. Egypt, Mexico, Monaco and the Netherlands, as well as the Nixons, the Kissingers and members of the Rockefeller family.

Nowadays, according to many sources, the shah eats regular hospital food, although still on a bland diet. He watches television old movies to pass the time and news broadcasts to follow the events in Iran.

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Hold Three In Local Robbery

Three men, taken into custody by Kinston police officers about 2:45 a.m. today, have been charged with armed robbery in connection with an incident that occurred here shortly after midnight, Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Cannon identified the three as Kenno Farrow, 20 of Farmville, and Michael Ray Moye, 18 and Randy Anderson, 22, both of Route 1, Greenville.

The chief said Brian Eugene Johnston. 22 of 406 Biltmore St.. told police that he talked to the three men outside the Paddock

Hearings On Recruiting

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee is scheduled to begin hearings Monday on the Armys nationwide recruiting malpractice scandal.

- Army Secretary Clifford Alexander is expected to be the first witness.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., and Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. will preside over the hearings. Morgan began calling for Senate hearings in the recruiting fraud scandal in August.

He has said that any malpractice on the part of recruiters is the result of pressure from superiors to fill quotas. And he called for a halt to any disciplinary action against recruiters charged in the wake of the Armys probe until the Senate hearings.

Morgan said he doesnt believe the Army is getting to the root of the problem.

The subcommittee plans to start the hearings with testimony from Army officials, then work its way down the chain of command to the recruiters, Arnold Punaro, a Morgan aide said.

Punaro said a time limit for the hearings has not been set and that the proceedings could be held over a period of several months.

Brig. Gen. Donald W. Connelly is expected to follow Alexander in testifying before the subcommittee. He will outline the preliminary results of the Armys investigation.

The Army investigation, which began last May in Charlotte, has resulted in the suspension of 300 recruiters nationwide.

The suspended include more than half the 55 recruiters in the Armys Charlotte recruiting district, which includes western North Carolina and four counties in South Carolina, have been relieved of duty.

Three recruiters from the Charlotte district who were tried in courts-martial at Fort Bragg recently were all acquitted.

Club on Dickinson Avenue about 12:45 a.m., bought them each a beer, then sat for a while in his van with them before driving to Greene Springs Park.

He said the men pulled a knife, drove back to the Paddock Club to pick up the car in which they had been riding, then drove the car and van to the Town Commons, off First Street, where they took J16 in cash, a stereo speaker, and the keys to his van from him.

Jtrfmston reported the incident to police about 1:35 a.m. and Farrow, Moye and Anderson were taken into custody in connection with the incident in Kinston.

Worker Killed In b Logging Mishap

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -A Lincoln County man was critically injured Wednesday morning in a logging accident on his farm six miles west of Lincoln-ton.

Hugh Smith, 58, died about 11:20 p.m. at a Charlotte hospital. A hospital spokesman said Smith and several other workers were cutting timber on his farm when the top of a tree they were working on fell and struck him in the head.

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUffWrtter

"1 try to go wtere the action is. and since theres so much goinf on m North Carolina, that mean a lot of travel for me, Mrs San Hodgkins remarked dunng i Wednesday afternoon visit at tht Greenville Art Center.

Mrs Hodgkins. Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resource, has a multi-dimensional field to cover. ,\s head of the first cultural affairs department to be established in any state, she has the responsibility of coordinating and keeping tabs on cultural programs of the Division of Archives and History, the Division of the .Arts, and the Division of the State Library.

"Of course. I have to keep a ,balance between traveling and keeping time for office work. she added But I feel that ^t-ting out. seeing people, seeing the grassroots results of programs and work being done is vital to my job.

Mrs. Hodgkins visit here is part of her plan to visit all the 12 art cileries and museums across North Cantina that make 14) the Affiliate Galleries -these are scattered from .Asheville to Wilmington.

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FA^'ETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Three off-base incidents this week involving military explosives have prompted Fort Bragg officials to re-examine security measures.

Lt. Col Ron David, public affairs (rffica* at F(Ht Bragg, said it IS impossible to determine if the explosives came from the base because a number of military posts nearby use similar materials.

He said soldiers using explosives and other military equipment were monitored but it was difficult to check each puff of smoke and blast.

The three incidents included the attempted bombing of an Army sergeants house Sunday, the explosion of a grenade at a Fayetteville steel company Tuesday and the discovery of military equipment in a rental storage area in Fayetteville.

David said some of the material used in the attempted bombing of Sgt. James E. Rosss home Sunday could have come from Fort Bragg.

Two people were charged Monday and two others were charged Tuesday in the incident. They are charged with making a bomb with a mock grenade and a TNT slab. The bomb bounced off a wall of Rosss house but did not explode.

Tuesday, Fayetteville police reported that a military simulator grenade exploded at Hercules Steel Co. under a scrap car hood. The building was evacuated before the bomb exploded.

Tomorrow (Thursday) Ill be in Washington to appear on the Leo Jenkins TV show, and then on Friday Ill be visiting New Bern. she explained. New Bern is such a lovdy historical town, and its encouraging to see how various agencies there are working together.

An example of the continuing growth of art and history in North Carolina is the recait chan^ of status of the Museum of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City from a private to a state museum, Its the first local history museum in the state, and eventually there will be other similar branch museums, she noted.

The good part about affiliate galleries and regional history

museums is that these provide local outlets so that people can share in shows and exhibitions drawn from state material. In these times of the high expeise of traveling, that means a lot. Mrs. Hodgkins feels that the word culture doesnt put people off the way it did in the past. After all. she said, culture is simply part of our everyday life, the way we live, the things we do. and I think the average person is beginning to see culture in

that light.

Her home is in Southern Pines, where her husband, Norman L. Hodgkins, is a banker. Their oldest daughter has recently graduated from college and is working with the Arts Council in Kinston. "Two other daughters are still home. The two of them and my husband are most helpful, without them Id never be able to do what Im doing. Theyre wonderfully understanding.

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QUEBEC (AP) - Premier Roie Levesques PARTI Quebecois suff^ its worst setback since coining to powo- three years today by losing all three elections to the oppositkm Liberal Party.

The winnws called it a victory for Canadian unity, and for the renewed federalism (rf liberal leado- Claude Ryao.

The losers blamed federalist scare tactics which played on (Juebecors fears about independence from Canada, said Pronier Rene Levesque. He said division within party ranks also contributed to the loss.

Jimmy Brewer*Ship Bright* Donald Winston Minges

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PINPOINT ILLNESS

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Health officials say bacteria-infested taco filling caused the vomiting, cramps and diarrhea that sent nearly 300 Hugo children and school employees to ho^itals earlier this week.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

Wo toke portfcular pride In the efFfclency of our carriers who deliver The Dally Reflector to your home.

If the doily deli>^ry of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulotlon Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

That same day investigators from Fort Bragg found military flares, smoke grenades and other military equipment in a rental storage area. They said the equipment was harmleess but illegal for civilians to own.

Fear Gasoline

Allocation Cut

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Gasoline allocations to North Carolina may be cut by 4 percent as a result of the embargo on Iranian oil, the president of the states service station association said Wednesday.

Max Pegram also predicted that gasoline prices will be more expensive as a result of the cut off of Iranian oil.

State and oil industry officials have forecast an increase in price of 3 percent to 5 percent by diristmas.

Opera Theater

Holding Tryouts

Tryouts will be held on two days, Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 19 and 20, for the forthcoming ECU Opera Theater production. Tryouts will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. both nights in Room 105 of the A. J Fletcher Music Center, East Carolina University

The productions will consist of two one-act works. Ralph Vaughan Williams's Riders to the Sea, and Jacques Ibert's Angelique

Interested persons are to cm-tact Dr Clyde S, Hiss, director of the Opera Theater, at 757-6331 for full details

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(^omputerAgeSantas

m 4^'

Give the Famous TRS-80 Computer!

Level 14K TRS-80 Model I* System as Shown Was $599 in 1979 Catalog

Level II16K TRS-80 Model \* Was $988 in 1979 Catalog

Give your child the educational magic of a computer this Christmas. The TRS-80 microcomputer will take him or her into the world of tomorrow for less than a set of encyclopedias.

Visit your nearby Radio Shack Computer Center or any Radio Shack store for complete details

'Level refers to version of BASIC language: Level I is a beginner s language, while Level II is very advanced Level and memory can be expanded All systems include

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! manual and game cassette

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GOREN BRIDGE

TV Log

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Opening lead: Queen of While brilliant declarer play and superlative defense grab the headlines, the quiet plays that make the difference between success and failure are often overlooked. Had we not been at the table when this hand was played, Easts efforts might have gone unnoticed.

South became interested in slam as soon as North raised spades. He began his probe with a quiet bid of three diamonds. North liked his hand, so he jumped to game. Now there was no denying South. He checked for aces and confidently settl

ed to six spades when he learned that only one was missing.

West led the queen of hearts. East won the ace and donned his thinking cap. Obviously, declarer had the king oir hearts, and if he held My other heart losers, they eoeld be ruffed in dummy. It was tempting to shift to a Tpinnr suit, but East reason ^ that if declarer had any bssrs ia those suKs, there :iiM nothing M could do with em. So East returned a trnnp, and io the fullness of tkne Jtenr foot dshnood* idefrfbiliMitoM.'

WfMt't Clw puhit of this cohmM, yow-ask? Look a bit closer ut Easts trump shift. It is a remarkable defensive play indeed, for it removes an entry to dummy before declarer has a chance to put it to use!

Observe what would have happened had East lazily returned a heart or shifted to a diamond. Declarer wins.

For compioto TV prooramoUne In-toriMUon, conauH your ookly TV SHOWTIME tram Sunday's DaSy Rotloelor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

roo Jokar'iWIM 7:3#

I 00 Bugs Butmy I: Movie n OO Hews ll:X Movie

F-RIDAY 30 PTLClub

# 00 Caroline 1:00 Mormng

# 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Beat me 10 30 WHEW 10: U News 11:00 Price It

12 00 f/AllveNews 13:30 SaardiFor 1 00 Youngand

1 30 AtmeWorW

2 30 Guiding Liglit 3:30 One Day at

4 00 LoveolLlfe 4:30 Merv

5 30 Happy Days * 00 t/Alive News 4:30 News .

7 00 Hoe Haw 1:00 Puff. t:30 RaOCill *:0O Movie 11:00 News 11:30 /Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

T|WI0AY

7:00 Alim 7: Tic Tac I DO BaeGae's 30 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

cashes the ace of clubs and ruffs a club high. A spade to the ten is the entry for another club ruff. Declarer crosses back to the table with the king of trumps, drawing the last trump, and ruffs another club high to set up the fifth club.

There is still a trump in dummy, and declarer can enter dummy either by ruff ing the king of hearts or leading a low trump to the seven. The established club is declarers twelfth trick.

FRIDAY

i:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nows 7:30 Today

# 25 Nows I 30 Today

00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10 30 Sguai-M

11:00 Rollws 11:30 Wheel of 13:00 News Noon 12:3# Password 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:X WildWlld 5 Newlywed 00 News 4 X NBC News 7 W All In 7 X Tic Tac

# X Shirley

: Rockford I0: Elschied ll:M News

11 X Tonight I X Midnight 3:X News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 X J-sACrowd 7 X Gong Show O X Laverne 9:X French ll:X News II :X Pirate 13 :10 Get Smart 13:40 Bareffa l:X Akaverick 2 X Edition FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 4 X /Magazine 7;X America 7 25 News 0:35 News :X Donahue lO X Douglas

11 X LaverneA

11 X Feud

13 X Pyramid

12 X Ryan's Hope l:X All My

2 X One Life

3 X General Hoip 4:X TomAJerry 5:X Andy Griffim 5:X Sanford A 4:X News

4 X News

7 X 3'sACrowd 7 X Dance Fever I X TBA 9:X French 11:00 News

11 X C Angels

12 X Creature

ENDS TODAY!

mum.

litli ILLl: f LlU>v'<^

Meryl Streep Has Baby Boy

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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.NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Meryl Streep had been sure she was going to give birth to a girl. So when her 6-pound. 14-ounce boy made his appearance by Caesarian section, it took a while to come up with a name.

The baby and mother both were doing well after the Tuesday delivei^', according to Ray R)han of New York Hospital.

Miss Streep, who married artist and sculptor Donald J. Gummer in October 1978, was nominated for an Oscar for her performance in The Deer Hunter and won a television Emmy for her performance in the "Holocaust series.

The babys name? The couple finally decided on Henry "after Hank Aaron. said Mfss Streep. No. its just a good name.

THURSDAY 7 X Cohterence 7 X Report X Evening 9 X Preview

9 X Camera III

10 X Theatre

11 X D Cavetl II X News

FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Over Easy 8 35 STV

8 X Safety 8 45 Write On

8 X Readalong I

9 X Sesame St

10 X Stepping 10 15 Cover to 10 X Readalong

10 X Carousel

11 X Sell Inc

II 15 Celebrate a 11 X Short Story

12 15 WnleOn 12 X Readalong 12 X Elec Co I X Music I X Readalong I X Atwut

1 45 AAedia

2 X WhalOn

2 X Japan

3 X Japan

3 X Over Easy

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mister

5 X Elec, Co X Zoom

6 X Writing

7 X Health

7 X Report

8 X Washington

8 X Wall St

9 X N C People

9 X Solo

10 X Soundstage It X DickCavett

11 X News

Aaron Copland

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HURRY! ENDS TODAY! NICK NOLTE* MAC DAVIS*

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iS SHOWS DAILY ^ 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

ENDS TODAY!

TKinnequic

ASTUANCnnR

SHOWS

Ballerina Again Quits Company

Again Honored

NEW YORK lAP) - Aaron Copland, who has been honored with the Pulitzer Prize and the Presidential Medal of Freedom, is the latest recipient of the distinguished achievement award of the Third Street Music School Settlement.

NEW YORK (AP) - Ballerina Cynthia Gregory has taken another jump from American Ballet 'Theater - her third since 1967.

l^iss Gre^ry told ABT dancers, who have been locked out since Oct. 21 after a breakdown in contract negotiations, she would not return.

Wve fonnidly tdd them C^ia will ne longer dance wilhtlw company, John Hem-'Miss Gregarys hus-

mktOer:

M-ar

STARTS FRIDAY!

"ANIMAL HOUSE" "A STAR IS BORN IN SEARCH OF HISTORIC JESUS

i-anSagent, said Wednesday.

We were able to reach agreement on the antisLic side, bifl BaM 'Theater was unable to meet our financial requirements, he said.

Miss Gregory. 33, retired from the company in 1975 but rejoined it a year later. In November 1977 she left again, saying the company had not provided her with a suitable partner. She returned two months later.

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TV Trend Is Moving To Amateur Detective

By PETEK J. BOYER AP Televiiion Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A couple of publicity sheets arrived from NBC the other day announcing the development of two new shows for the network. "Momma and Allison Sydney Harrison," they were called.

So what? Well, the subject

group of sinister coiKtoinium devel(^)ers to melt entire neighborhoods and then buy up the land cheap.

Mr. President, about a U.S. chief executive who has an abiding passion for mysteries. In the pilot, Mr. President tries to solve the disappearance of his personal pollster, while a

Mo, about Morris Sibbitz, a TV executive with an abiding passion for mysteries. In the pilot caper, Mo tries to solve the disappearance of a new idea from a major network.

matter of these planned s|iows, nation goes to pot. seems noteworthy, perhaps -Leo, about a Pope with

THISIS AN ALIEN?-Actress Raquel V ch, dressed for her role as Capt. Nirvana, a tinister figure fium anotha* planet, poses with Robin Williams star of the TV series Mork and Mindy. Ms. Welch appears on the show in a guest role that airs next week with a wie-hour qiecial episode. (AP Laser-photo)

Vftle Richard' Appears Sunday

He once made as much as $10,000 an hour for his frenzied rock and roll performances, but good golly, Miss Molly, Little Richard has changed. says Dr. James F. Parham, local Seventh-Day Adventist minister.

Little Richard, whose real name is Richard Penniman, will make a one-day-only appearance at Rose High School here Sunday at 4 p. m. Sponsor of the appearance is Ebenezer Seventh-Day Adventist Church, of which Dr. Parham is pastor.

Gone is the hair piled high atop his head. The flowing capes and outlandish outfits have been replaced by stylish business suits. And when Little Richard sings these days, its strictly for God, Dr. Parham said.

His conversion took place in a Hollywood. Calif, hotel room 36 months ago, Dr. Parham quotes the former rock-and-roll star, when the combination of what he now calls a depraved life and the tragedies around him became more than he could handle. I got heavy Into nairoffcs. he said.

and says he neither wants nor accepts royalties from his music from the time before he became a Christian. Donations for the Little Richard perfomance are $3 per person. For information one may call Robert Bowman, 752-9484 or Jimmy Maye, 756-5415.

even telling. Momma, a pilot starring Esther Rolle, is about a housemaid with an abiding passion for murder mysteries.

Allison Sydney Harrison is about a 14-year-old kid. daughter of a hi^-priced detective, who has an insatiable curiosity and a terrific nose for trouble. And, no doubt, an abiding passion for mysteries.

Yes, I smell trend here. The amateur detective is the coming thing. Cops or professional private detectives have become passe on TV. Having an amateur solve crimes allows for much more ludicrous situations.

NBC already has a house-wifeKletective with a passion for mystery (Kate Loves a Mystery) and soon it will have a housemaid-detective and a precocious kid-detective.

ABC has a show about a rich couple with an abiding passion for mysteries, Hart to Hart. 'There are bound to be more. In fact, a quick bit of checking surfaced several amateur detective pilots that may soon appear on a network schedule:

Nemo of the North. about an Eskimo sled driver with an abiding passion for mysteries. In the pilot. Nemo

an abiding passion for mysteries. In the pilot, Pope Leo investigates the theft of Romes last Nash Rambler.

Abdul, about a jet-setting Arab oil sheik with an abiding passiwi for mysteries. In the pilot, Abdul investigates the swindling of a countryman, who bought 10,000 acres of Georgia swampland believing it to be Newark.

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-Benny the Wino, about a down-and-outer with an abiding passion for mysteries. In the pilot. Benny drinks milk and becomes ill. He tries to find out why.

Emergency Mystery, about a private detective who does NOT have an abiding passion for mysteries. So. he goes to medical school and becomes a noted surgeon. Then he develops an abiding passion for mysteries.

Doort Opnn i:4S ShowtbM8;M

, STARTS ^ TOMORROW!

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stumbles across plans by a

Guess Who^ Back?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. NOV. 16,1979

THE ENTIRE ZOO -THATS WHO!

J#'

from the Carroll Righttr Institua

The Brooklyn-born composer, whose music has been performed for the past 54 years, was cited on his 79th birthday Wednesday at a lunch attended by leading figures in music, theater and art.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dolly Parton will bring her country music to Las Vegas with a multimillion dollar contract at the Riviera hotel calling for six weeks of appearances in each of the next three years.

The buxom blonde of old timey music will make her debut at the hotel in June, 1980, on completion of her first feature film, 9 To 5 in which she costars with Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin.

LITTLE RICHARD Richard Penniman

Little Richard first burst into the music scene in 1956 with Tootie Fruitie. A succession of hit records followed, including (iood Golly, Miss Molly and Long Tall Sally. Today he works for the Memorial Bible Company of Nashville, Tenn.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get together with those who can help you put in motion plans that could result in a more secure future. Cooperation at this time pays off big with pleasant conditions following.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Have a conference with an expert in your field of endeavor and exchange fine ideas. Civic duties bring fine benefits, also.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Make an effort to come to a better understanding with fellow workers. Dont lose your temper with anyone.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow through with any ideas you have to bring more happiness and success into your life. Be sensible in the way you spend money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make those little changes at home that will improve its appearance, function. Take care of important errands.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good time for corresponding aftd communicating with others in other ways. Be more active and you are happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your financial position with others and how to improve it. Invest more wisely and improve your status,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly magnetic toda and should be where you make the most of this ability and charm. Have fun with persons you like and admire.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You know how to gain more backing quietly, so full speed ahead on such. Take more interest in sports and have more fun.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to plan the future more wisely so that you are happier, more affluent. Contact friends later and have a good time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accomplish a good deal in the outside world, so get out early and get busy, A bigwig will give you backing you require.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Persons with interesting new ideas will share them with you so that you can get ahead faster. Avoid one who resents you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Spending much time with your mate, loved one, makes your life together more harmonious and profitable. Avoid one who is jealous of you

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every ability at cooperating with others in joint projects, so encourage this early. Teach the imporUnce of good manners, courtesy in dealing with others, also being a good sport.

lUnGKJU

lAWNV

AMMALIMOtB

The Most Popular Movie Comedy Of All Time

THE MATTY SIMMONS IVAN ftEITMAN PIVDOUCDON NATIONAL LAMPOONS ANIMAL HCHJSE JOHN DELUSHI

TIMMATHESON JOHN VEItNON VEftNA OLOOM THOMAS HULCE ondlX)NALOS(JTHE(\LANDai*M.-(, ProcMied by MATTY SiMAONS

COME RAHLE YOUR CAGE! ANIMAL SHOWS AT 3-5-7-g

In searcnof

2000 years ago . i :

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Jerusalem a man

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WAS HE THE SON OF GOD?

V, GCNBIAIAUMENCB

1979 Schlcli Sunn Clauic Pigduchoo*. Me

Open Mon.-oat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thunday, November 15. If7-2S

111

fin!

fe*

hn:

The Greenville Kiwanis Club

And University City Kiwanis Club

Announce The Annual

KIWANIS PEANUT

SALES

Extra High Quality, Delicious Shelled Peanuts Help The Youth Of Our Community

For The Support Of Boys And Girls Fund All proceeds go to youth organizations in the Greenville area and ECU scholarships for local outstanding high school students.

\;,\WANIS

PEANUT5

Lb. Bag

1% Lb. Bag Of First Quality, Extra-large Shelled Peanuts Only $2.00

SIDEWALK SALES

Friday and Saturday, November 16th and 17th at these locations:

ABC Store-Arlington Blvd. K-Mart

ABC Store-West End Pitt Plaza

Kroger Sav-On Winn Dixie

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51 Greek nickname

CRYPTOQUIP 11*15

SNKRY OKTGV YNTYC NR ONKYB

BCR OKTGCSV

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - RAIN CLOUDS EVENTUALLY COVERED COUNTRYSIDE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals N

The Cryptoquip is a sim{^ substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands lor another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, shl woitto, and words using an apostrophe can give yiHi clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompOshed by trial and error.

e im KMig FMtwrw Syndicati, Inc

Told Personally Tell Of Cufoff

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Electric and natural gas companies operating in North Carolina have been ordered to notify in person any customer whose service is about to be cut off for failure to pay a bill.

The state Utilities Commission, which issued the order Wednesday, said utilities must notify customers in writing 10 days in advance of the cut-off date and then in person at least 24 hours before service is cut off.

The purpose of this contact will be to attempt to personally inform the customer and his designated representative that termination of service is immi-

Flood Speaks At Workshop

Dudley Flood, assistant superintendent in charge of pupil services. North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, gave a talk on Get Your Communication Act Together at a Title One PAC workshop at D. H. Conley High School.

Parents and staff from D. H. Conley, Chicod, W. H. Robinson, G. R. Whitfield, and A. G. Cox Schools attended the meeting. Bernard Haselrig, Title One Director, introduced Flood, and Mrs. Frances Edwards, Mrs. Belinda Carney and Melvin Rountree welcomed guests. Refreshments were served by the Conley PAC.

READING LAB

WINTERVILLE - The following students at W. H. Robinson School were honored as book report winners for the first marking period; Misty Reel, Dolphins: Angela Gray, Sailfish; Jacob Benton, Whales"; Joseph Stephenson, Sharks; Johnny Baker, Penguins.

nent and to fully explain all alternatives to termination which may be available to the customer, the conunissions order said.

The commission said the companies must also make arrangements for customers who cannot pay the full amount of a biR to pay on an installment plan.

And, a customer whose electric or gas service is about to be cut off may file an informal appeal with the Utilities Commission. under the new procedures.

The order will also prevent companies from terminating service after 4 p.m. on Fridays or on weekends or holidays.

A limited termination policy during the winter heating period was also put into effect. For elderly or handicapped persons meeting the requirements of the pdicy, no service may be shut off during the period from Nov. 1 through March 31 without the approval of the Utilities Commission.

The commission also ordered each utility to file reports on compliance with the new pdicies and procedures within 20 days and to file monthly reports after that on the number of customers whose service was shut off.

Bradshaw Eyes More Airports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw said Wednesday more airports in North Carolina would be a key element in attracting new industry to the state.

Bradshaw said improved aviation capabilities also would help individual businesses and promote balanced growth.

He made the comments in a speech at the North Carolina Airports Conference at N.C. State University.

By Abigail Van Buren

t 197 By ChtCBQO TfiBun*-N V Nw* Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Last summer I overheard my clergyman talking to a young woman who is a member of his congregation. He told her it was all over between them, and that ii his wife hadnt been in the hospiul it never would have happened. He said they should go on as though nothing had happened.

I was so shocked I could hardly believe my ears. This minister has done much for the community and is loved and respected by all who know him. He also has a lovely wife and family.

I told my husband about it. He said we all make misukes and that I should keep quiet because if this ever got out it might hurt the church.

Now I can't even look at that worthless man without thinking what a hypocrite he is to preach honor and fidelity." I would like to be able to forgive and forget, but I just cant.

I have lost all faith in him. What should I do?

NO NAME. SMALL TOWN

DEAR NO NAME: Your hnaband has the right attitude. Clergymen are not saints. They are men with all the frailties men are heir to. One swallow does not a iunuaer make. Nor dees one transgression make a man Vorthless. Judge not. Let the Lord do the judging.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is very good-looking and is on the lying side of 50. He doesnt look like the swinging type, but I wouldnt put a thing past him. He gives a rather attractive, youngish divorcee, who works in his office building, a ride home nearly every evening. He doesnt accept any pay, but he does sometimes stop at her apartment for a drink (he says) now and then.

Hes never more than half an hour late in getting home. Do you think he could be unfaithful to me in half an hour?

CALS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I dont know. Hes your husbnnd, lady. Could he?

DEAR ABBY; A guy who works with us has given up cigarettes. Not SMOKING themjust BUYING them.

He has bummed at least one cigarette a day from each of the six guys who work with him, and since he never carries any of his own, there is no chance of getting one back.

We cant say we dont have any when he asks, since he knows we do, but please tell us how to cure him of this chintzy trick?

GARYAND FRANK

DEAR G AND F: Next time he asks for a cigarette, offer to SELL him a puck.

DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter in which a woman physician described her happy sexless marriage. 1 discovered too late that my first wife had a strong aversion to sex. (She thought sex was filthy and dis^sting.) Consequently, we developed a meaningful mutual interest in bird-watching, music, bowling and tournament bridge.

We finally found the ultimate solution: DIVORCE.

My present wife likes to quote the slogan of the rent-a-car agency that claims, When youre No. 2, you try harder."

She sure does!

HAPPY IN CASA GRANDE

DEAR HAPPY: You lacked out. Some folks have to get a lemon first to appreciate a peach.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addreued envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

Will Ask President Of UMW To Resign

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller will be asked to resign to become president emeritus, a member of the unions governing body has told the Beckley (W.Va.) Post-Herald.

The member of the unions International Executive Board, who asked that he not be identified, said that Miller would retain his title and rank, but union Vice President Sam Church would assume the day-to<lay responsibilities of running tlw union, the Post-Herald said in todays editions.

Miller, who suffered a heart attack Monday, was reported in satisfactory condition in the

Law Reaches 10,000 Miles

NEW YORK (AP) - Amazed that the city was able to track him down, a Uruguayan citizen mailed a $40 check to pay a parking ticket he received while visiting he.

In a letter accompanying the check, Elias Bluth, of Montevideo, wrote: Any dqwirtment that can track down a Uruguayan citizen who visited New York for a few days and manages to deliver a summons for a parking vidation at his personal address nearly 10,000 miles away deserves to get paid. Congratulations!

The letter was sent to the director of the Parking VWations Bureau with a carbon copy to Mayor Edward Koch, who made it public Tuesday.

BREAK UP RING

MONTREAL, Canada (AP) -The Mounties immigration squad has broken iq> a ring of Haitians who were smuggling countrymen into the United States via Quebec, police report.

coronary care unit of a (3iar-leston hospital, a hospital ^[xAesman said.

The 56-year-dd union chief has been running the UMW since 1972.

The lEB member was quoted by the Post-Herald as saying: First off, I can assure you that no one is going to try to ouster anyone. Secondly, Sam, if any chan^ are made, will still be vice president. There is a word you should look up emeritus. The deifinition I have is retired from active service while still retaining title and rank.

The action, the lEB member said, would come Friday during the boards meeting in Washington, DC.

Another lEB member, who also asked that be not be identified, said he had not heard about the proposal to make Miller president emeritus, but he said Miller was incapable of handling his responsibilities because of his sickness.

Crew Wanted

BIIAMI (AP) - U.S. Officials have asked the Mexican govermneot to have the crew of an Aero Mexico flight return to the United States for (Biestionlng about why the pilot called nuiyday over Europe and slHJt down one of the DC-lOs three engines.

Robert Oelker, Natiooal Transportation and Safety Board chief here, said Wednesday the crew refused to be intoviewed and returned to Mexico following the fli^t in which the pilot shik down and restarted one of his jumbo jets three engines and dropped 9,500 feet before continuing to Miami.

Oelker said U.S. officials asked the Mexican government to have the crew return for questioning.

PRIME TIME

How CAN you

STAND THEI^E AND SAV>0U HATE DIFF'f^Bm 5TR0KBS AND 6TILLCALL A ')XJR5ELf A U3012AU

FUNKY WIMKERBESN

KEAU#,>,6iWeKN0R! nS (m> TO GET OUT OF THIS SHiaoeD cowmiNER I

OFFI/ILS have ASSURED (16 1HATTOE AREA 6URRKMDIN& THE MUOEAR PUWT15 PERFBCTW SAFEl ^

THOSE cotos (Oe SA(*)W(N6 IHTHE FIELD ON IKE WAV , HERE ftERE TOST REST1N&

May

Enroll In Classes

The Human Resources Development Program (HRDi of Pitt Community College is now accepting applications for enrollment in its next class beginning Dec. 6.

The program is an eight-week course designed for non-high school graduates who are underemployed and ecwwmical-ly disadvantaged. The program attempts to prepare the student for obtaining and maintaining gainful employment by upgrading the level of education, preparing for the high school equivalency examination, and an introduction to the world of work Greenville-Pitt County residents who are receiving welfare or unemployment funds are especially encouraged to apply

Interested persons should contact Charles Dickens, program coordinator, 756-3130, extension 255, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Pitt Churches Contributed To College

The Free Will Baptist Churches of Pitt County contributed $12,426 to the support of Mount Olive College during their annual dinner Nov. 12, according to Bobby Taylor, dinner chairman.

Gum Swamp Church was awarded a SlOO scholarship for making the largest contribution at the dinner. Bethany Church received a $100 scholarship for giving the most money per member. The Marlboro and Winterville churches each received a $100 scholarship for bringing the most high school students tothedinnner.

Contributions were received from 15 county churches. This years funds brought the Pitt County total to $164,910 since the program began in 1963.

Asks Probe Of Funds Misuse

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FIHNo.: 7SPJ*3 FILM NO :

NOTICE OF LAND SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTV

LILLIAN COX STEIN SINGLETON AND HUSBAND, RICHARD A SINGLETON, Pvtltlonws

THE UNBORN CHILDREN OF LILLIAN COX STEIN SINGLETON AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO MAY OR COULD HAVE ANY IN TEREST HEREIN, RMpondwitt Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court ol Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will of ter lor sale for c*sh af public aucfion af the door ol Ihe Pill Counfy Court House, facing Third SIreet. Green ville. Pill County North Carolina, af 12 00 Noon on Friday November 16. IV79. the following described lot or parcel ol land lying and being in Ihe City of Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows Thai certain lot or parcel of land situate lying and belng-in the City ol Greenville. Pitt County. North

Carolina, and in the Highland Pines Is.....

Subdivision, on the west side ol Har

ding Street and beginning 300 leet south

southwardly from the southwest cor ner ol the intersection of First and Harding Streets and runs thence with the western line ot Harding Street in a southerly direction 60 feet to a slake thence In a westerly direction IU.5 feet toa slake, thence in a northerly direction 60 feet to a slake, thence in an eastwardly direction IH feet to a stake on the west side ot Harding Street to the

beginning, and being Lot No 15 in Block ' F ot the Highland Pines

Subdivision, as shown on map recorded in the Pitt County Registry in AAap Book 2, on page 216, and be Ing the same conv^ed to D L Tur nage by J Vance Perkins et al by deed dated January 29, 1952, ar^ recorded in Book G 26, on page 303 in the Pitt County Registry; reference is also made to deeds recorded in Book W 28, on page 322 and L 29. on

page 131 in the ^it^ounty Registry, being the same property conveyed

ng tl..._____  ,

by M L Turnage to Heber F Cox by deed dated September 10, 1964, and recorded In Book S 34, on page 197 in the Pitt County Registry

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Commis sioners ten (IO%l per cent of his bed as surety for performance

Sale will be made subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1979, and to confirmation ot the Court This the 16th day of October, 1979 L Allen Han, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr , Commis

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ol Turner Andrews late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months Irom date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 12th day ot October, 1979 W H, Dawson, Jr P O Box 53 Washington N.C 27889 E xecutor ot the estate of T urner Andrews, deceased.

Oct 25, Nov 1,8, 15, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Heber Ipock, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per^ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed Executor within six (6) mon ths Irom the date of the first publica tion ol this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This is the 29th day of October, 1979.

LESLIEIPOCK

Box 27

Ernul. N.C. 28527 OWENS4 KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 302

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has asked the General Accounting Office to investigate the reported misuse of federal funds by a private food stamp ^vocacy group.

In a letter to the GAO, Helms and 19 other congressional cosigners qitstioned the legality of the use of federal funds by the Food Research and Action Center. They contend FRAC may be undermining a congressional pilot pro^am which studies the feasibility of requiring able-bodied food stamp recipients to perform work in partial payment for stamps.

FRAC aRiarently is opposed to the concept of work in return for benefits, and is advising its members to disrupt food stamp workfare demonstration projects." Helms charged.

Helms said Tuesday that FRAC has distributed a newsletter urging its members to monitor and hassle pilot (workfare) operations and to advise FRAC employees of situations that could be used as possible litigation issues against workfare.

Muskie Warns Savings Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate Budget Committee says Congress must achieve $3.7 billion in savings or the a wide range of government programs could be hurt.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said Tuesday programs that will be threatened by next spring range from anti-reces

sion jobs programs to refugee aid. At issue is a battle between the Senate and the House over the 1980 budget. The House approved a budget of $547.6 billion but struck a Senate proposal that would force congressional committees to make savings agreed to in an earlier target budget

Church Showing Film Saturday

Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 4276 Nov. 1, 8. 15, 22, 1979

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sale

Dodge

NOTICE

Having qualified a Executrix ol the estate otH Ted Smith late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to Ihe undersigned Executrix within six (6) months Irom date ol the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 5th day ot November, 1979 Pat Boyles Smith 612 South Elm Street Greenville. N.C 27834 Executrix ol the estate ol H. Ted Smith, deceased Nov 8. 15, 22, 29, 1979

WANTED I love you very much. M Cathy A.

WE BUY nice, used cars Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756 1877.

AMC

air' power steering. Excellent cotkI tion Reasonable. /:

BuIck

BUICK 1973 Century i/

Asking SHOO 756 4267

DODGE 1979 Coll Sedan Green, automatic. 11.000 miles For sale or can take up payments Call 758 564) (ask lor Donnie)

DODGE DART 1974. 4 door, custom automatic, air 20 miles per gallon SI695 746 4584

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon 9 passenger, one owner, clean. 8500 miles Excellent condition Call Howard R Williams. Inc.. 752 8612 days. 752 2807 nights

FORD 1974 Elite Black, AM/FM with 8 track, air SI650 Call 756 6849 after 5p m

FAIRMONT 1978 746 4744 days.

746 4265 nights v

FORD 1972 LTD 46.000 miles

owner. All extras 756 4412 after ,

FORD FIESTA 1978 4 speed, front wheel drive, new radial fires 38 to 40 miles per gallon Excellent condi tion S3500 758 7373 Wednesday and Friday. 8 30 til 5 . 946 3396 alter 6 every day

PINTO RUNABOUT 1972 Fair condition, yellow and black Best of ter over S4S0 757 7217, 9 til 5

FORD GALAXIE 1970 2 door, red with vinyl top S350 756 1586 after 4.

THUNDERBIRD 1978 Power steer inq and brakes, air. Excellent condi tion 756 5655 or 756 7912

MUST SELL Small equity and take up payments 1978 Ford Fairmont Futura, deluxe model 752 3512 alter

FORD 1976 Granada Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 ckxir Ex celleni condition 13300 1 792 5924

alter 6 p.m . weekdays

COLLECTORS' ITEM Mustang 1966 convertible Excellent condi lion 752 7985

GALAXIE 500 1968 New paint, keystones. Gocxl condition $600 758 9083 after 5

Mercury

MERCURY

1976 Bobcat

Red,

automatic.

AM/FM, tape

deck.

33,000 miles

756 4204.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 1974 4 door, all extras, 31,000 miles, regular gas Excellent condition. 756 3777 between 9 a m and 9 p.m.

CUTLASS 1971 Good condition. Ask inq $950 . 758 7739 before 5, 752 0282 between 5 and 12 midnight

OLDS CUTLESS 1970 Excellent condition $995 Call 756 8390 alter 6

OLDSAAOBILE 88 1975. 4 door, 57,000 miles, $1995 Littlefield Interna lional, 758 1179

OLOSAAOBIEL 1979, 88 Royale

Deluxe. 4 door, lull power, tilt steer ing wheel plus other extras. Super clean. (Original cost $9200). Can be seen Heilig Meyers Furniture, 7,56 4145 days (Gerald Gay). 756 1809 nights (Dee Vinson)

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1970 Barracuda 340, 4 speed S350 as is. 758 8824 after 7 p.m

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1967 Firebird V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, new

paint. Ex cellent condition $995 758 2536 or

758 3316

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978 Black with tan interior, autbmatic, power steering arrd brakes, air. 17 miles per gallon, Craig AM/FM MPX 8 track Excellent condition $5800. Call 946 1079 after 3

GRAND PRIX 1977 Loaded, 76,000 miles Excellent condition Well cared for Best otter 756 8997 after 6 p.m

GRAN LEAAANS 1976 AM/FM, power steering, power brakes, silver with burgundy velvet interior, 31,000 miles, one owner Excellent condi tion. 756 6787 after 5

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Good con dition 752 4147, 752 5303.

240Z DATSUN 1970 Excellent condi tion. $2900 firm 752 1037.

MGB 1964 Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmis Sion. Minor front end damage. 752 1170 days. 758 3641 nights.

VW 1*69 Station Wagon New tiree Make otter Ed Meyer. 756 6336. 756 6695 after 6

DATSUN 280 ZX 1979. Grand luxury package 11.000 miles Low price $9800 Call 746 2598 nights, 756 6167 days

CELICA ST 1975 with air, AM/FM 758 0046 after 6pm

DAf sUN^280Z 1978 2 l 2 Bronze, 5 speed shift, AM/FM stereo. 8 track, 24.000 miles. I owner 756 6970

VW 1968 $1000 758 6349

AAERCEDES 220 DIESEL 1969 Air $4300 756 6989

TOYOTA 1979 Air, ATyt/FM 4 speed $100 and assume loan. 752 2612

TOYOTA 1979 Clica GT 5 speed. AM/FM stereo, radial tires Ex cellent condition. Must sell Call 756 3652

JUST TAKE up payments on 1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe, 2 door, AM/FM, air conditioning, automatic. 6500 miles Call 758 1142 days, 756 6650 nights.

DATSUN 280Z 1976 Silver Good condition 322 5853 or 322 5213 after 6

Boats For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 01)4.

JAVELIN 1970. Completely rebuilt ertgine, new paint (original color).

Very clean

BUICK 1973 Limited. 4 door, vinjjl

top. new Michetin tires, AM/F Excellent condition $1550. 746 6085

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1977 Yellow with yellow interior, custom front end, custom rims, all power. 23 miles per gallon highway. 17 city t56 355

1976, 16' SPORTCRAFT, 90

Chrysler motor $2300 756 0620

31 Campers For Sale

14' SCOTTIE Camper Sleeps 4, air conditioning, excellent condition. $900 758 4230 after 5 p.m. and all day on weekends

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAAAAHA XS 750 Special .In

digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjus......

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVY VAN Deluxe model All factory options One owner. Ex cellent condition. $3000 firm 752 10371118 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, November 15. If-

DOGS& PETS

AKC BOXER Male, one year ears arxl tail docked All shots, ready tor stud $200 firm Call 752 0804

BRITTANY SPANIEL 4 months old Hunter stock AKC registered 758 1842

GERAAAN SHEPHERD ouppies available now Males, $35, females. $25 746 4006 after 6

MALE GERMAN Shepherd puppy Beautifully marked, includes dog house Call 752 1441 ____

FREE Two female long haired cats and 3 kittens to good homes 756 8009

2 GERMAN COLLIES, male ai^ female, need good home 3 years old 756 7976 ___

Looking tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns ot to day's paper

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits Will accept applications from persbns with mechanical background Apply to

Hastings Ford

E. lOth St 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic receded Call 756 2150

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission Must be sharp, ag gressive. dependable and honest. Apply in person at Greenville Cable TV 517 Arlington Boulevard. Green ville We are and Equal Opportunity E mployer

HtlpWanfod

MANAGEMENT opportunities available through Automatic Pra motion Plan with major corporation. Excellent training program offered to qualified applicants Immediate openings. For interview, cell Mr. Leonard at 756 4036

SALES. Fast growing company S4>eks aggressive career minded

rerson Call Paul Scott. 758 6600. nelling and Snelling Personnel.

PURCHASING AGENT. Retail grocery experience helpful, rx>t a must Established connpany. Call Don Lee, 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Personnel

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Need

Excellent opportunity tor sharp person with typing and shorthand.

Work directly for Vice President Call Ted Keel, 758 6600. Snelling and Snell ir>g Personnel

EARN EXTRA MONEY Ideal tor homemakers. Local residents need ed to corxJuct survey to update Greenville City Directory. Absolute ly no selling Most work can be done home by telephone. Small

amounts ot house to house work re quired Generous compensation Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. Must have telephone and neat handwriting. Apply, in own handwrltirtg. giving name, address and telephone number, to Johnson Publishing Company. P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat

chmaker office! We otter more ser vices than any other real estate ot flee in town! With your skills and our services, you can I stop! Call Dar rell Hignile for interview, Hignite 8, Company. Inc.. 758 6666

WELDER with mechanical background In farm equipment repair Hospitalization, uniiorms, vacation, 45 hours weekly Serious inquiries only 756 5989

NEED COMBINATION truck driver and mechanic's helper. Call 756 2845 tor appointment Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, In corporaled

URGENTLY NEED dependable person who can work without super vision for Texas Oil Company in Greenville area We train Write K R Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

EARN 1200 weekly, clipping newspaper items. No experience necessary Write Northern Publishing Company, Department 5 K, 6 North State Street, Elgin, II linois 60120

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concern Duties will include paying invoices, filing and keeping daily lournals as well as other book keeping and clerical duties. Benefits include company paid hospitaliza tion, life insurance, vacation and holidays. Please send resume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 3353, Green ville. NC 27834.

SALES TRAINEE for growing com pany serving NC and southeast with industrial piping Must have 2 years of college and some mechanical ap titude Send brief resume to P. O Box 1198, Washington, NC 27889

CORRUGATED printer foreman. Must have experience with flexo printing and rotary die cutting Con tact Saint Joe Paper Company, P. O. Box 6247, Chesapeake. Virginia 23323 Phone (804) 487 2506

PERSON tocollector sell insurance. Vacation, sick leave, free medical and retirement insurance Win tree trips (2 each year) to places such as Atlantic City, Las Vegas, London, England, West Indies. Nashville, Tennessee. etc Phone 746 3711,

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS need ed immediately Salary commen surate with ability. Call 752 3026

INDEPENDENT insurance agency has immediate opening for in surance secretary/clerk Typing ability required. Call 756 3374

AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a tasf action Classified ad. Call 752 6)66

WANT A Christmas bonus? Earn ex tra money selling Avon Be your own boss and set your own hours. Call 7^7^,

MECHANIC IV Will train high school graduate with evidence ot good mechanical aptitude Must be able to work ) I 7 shift and every third weekend Call Personnel, Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. 757 4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday

HELPERS Temporary positions available tor laborers to assist in carpentry and sheetrock construe tion For more information, call Per sonnel, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 757 4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday

MALE OR FEMALE (or light delivery work Must know Pitt Coun ty well and have transportation For interview phone 756 1115, extension 227

MANAGER TRAINEES, pizza makers and phone personnel need ed Apply in person alter 3 p m,, Chanelo's Pizza, 507 East 14th Street

6 FULL TIME and 4 part time delivery personnel needed Must have own car Apply after 3 p m.. Chelos Pizza, 507 East 14th Street

STARTING 9 month secretarial course November 19 Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177.

injrLL TIME RN, 11 7 Contact Mrs Brannon. Director of Nursing 758 4121

justable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition. $2300 . 758 1706 evenings after 5 p.m

1977^ CB 7F "SS Honda " 12,000 miles, with extras $1400. 756 3620

HONDA 1972 500 lour Black, needs work Engine good $300. 757 7217. 9 til S.

19TO ATC 70 Honda 3 wheeler. $450 firm. 752 2448

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, or>e owner Like new. Call Howard R Williams, Inc., 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights

1973 FORD pickup 302 motor automatic transmission. Excellent shape $1500 756 4933

1979 FORD F-1S0 * wheel drive with camper shell, lots ot extras. Must sell. $6800 firm Call 17812164 (Raleigh).

1975 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive Good condition. $3500, 752 0571.

1975 TOYOTA truck Long bed, radio and tape 752 4826 756 0975

latter 5

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Completely loaded with many extras, including both tops $5100 . 758 2179 days, 756 4076 nights

$6500

556 after !

BANK REPOSSESSION 1976

Cadillac. Fully loaded Good condi tion Must sell immediately Best ot ter 758 5165

Chevrolet

Barwick Auto

'The Tabernacle of Victory will be viewing the film, The Cross and the Switchblade on Saturday, November 17 at 7:30 p,m.

Pat Boone and Erik Estrada star in the film which bares the raw needs at the core of drug addiction, racial hatred and violence.

The Tabernacle of Victory is located on the Bethel Highway 1'2 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome.

CHEVROLET 1973

chback. 758 5308

IMPALA 198*. Fair condition $300 or best otter 752 9599 after 2 p.m.

IMPALA 1973 63,000 miles, radio, heater and air Clean. $850 753 3458 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973. White with blue larxiau top. rebuilt motor (one year old), new tires. Must sell. Low equity and assum* payments.

753 4140 after 7 p.m.

Chryslor

CHRYSLER 197* Cordoba (lully equipped, excellent condition); also 1978 Chrysler Cordoba (very good coftdltionV TO 6947

1979 SCOUT DEMOS. Loaded $600 below dealer cost Littlefield Inter national, 758 1179 days. 756 6284 nights.

1962 DODGE PICKUP 4 wheel drive. Good running condition $750. A B Whitley, Inc., TO 7131.

1976 CHEVROLET Silverado Load ed $3500. 753 4524

197* FORD F 100 pickup 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $2695 753 5170 days, 753 5653 nights

BIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR lor six month appointment efteclive December i 1979 Possible annual renewal tor regular faculty con tract Mintmum qualifications: Master's Degree in Biology with at least one year ot educational preparation beyond the Master's Degree preferred Backgound in En vironmental Science and Mathematics helpful Apply to Chairman, Personnel Selection Committee before November 22, 1979 Resume, application, transcripts and three letters of recommendation are needed Mar tin Community College, Kehukee

Park Road, Williamston, NC 27892 An Equal Opportunity/Atfirmative Action Employer

FULL TIME position available for RNs or LPNs. Call University Nurs ing Center. 758 7KX) before 5 p.m.

NOW HIRING 2 (ull time employees tor camera and appliance depart

ments. Experience preferred. Apply K Mart, 2 til 5

In person weekdays Employer

Equal Opportu/iify

MANAGER TRAINEE to operate the new Rings and Things Fashion Jewelry store In Carolina East Mall. Position offers start salary of $600 per month plus bonus, Insurance and profit sharing programs. Please call Becky Morgan lor appointment at 1 (919) 782 1137

PART-TIME sales persoh wanted for used automotive parts warehouse. Call 756 9735

NEED CHRISTMAS money? D A. Kelly's downtown Evans Mall, needs someone full time through

Christmas. Please inquire in person, !fwe

AAonday through Friday, between 3 andp m Absolutely no phone calls.

WANTED immediately. Delivery and warehouse man. Must have NC driver's license and be over 21. App ly in person. Maxwell Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav On.

1973 SCOUT II 2 wheel drive, automatic. * cylinder, no rust, new paint and interior $850 lirm 756 4996

1974 CHEVY Luv pickup engine $795 firm. 746 4584

Needs

DOGS & PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Spaniel puppies. 753 *947.

AKC SAINT BERNARD^^^^es.

One male, one female. 75* 75* 3286 nights

BEAUTIFUL and loving Peke a I, Poodle. Chihuahua. FlesI Ter

poo,

rler, Boston Terrier puppies. 747 559). Snow Hill.

NC giving ex perlence and references.

SALES

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, root ing, masonry Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and nnoblle homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

HELP NEEDED Full time or part time Car necessary For personal interview, ask for Mr. Stallings at Bonanza on Thursday, November 15 at 10 30 a m. or 2 p.m or 4 p m. No telephone calls please

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

days, I III 5. Reply to Nurse. P. O, Bo* 1967, Greenville,

CABINETS, store fixtures display cases built to order. I 749 6241

and

Call

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home full time or part time on the 264 Farmvllle Highway. 756-6326.

WILL BABYSIT

transportation.

anytime.

In home. No Call 758 1329

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service 746 6816 or 746 2372.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp Ing and stumping Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after 5 p.m

WOULD LIKE a live in babysittlna lob. References available. Can 758 2949

YOUNG Christian mother will keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752 6185.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday Frid*y. 752 7285.

QUALIFIED bookkeeper Varied bookkeeping experience and payroll. Available after 5 weekdays and weekends. 758 3953 after 5

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS 250 watt with clear lens, $17.95 per case of 12, 10 or more cases, $15 per case. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

Mlicellaneous

GOING WEST lor the holidayi? Save 50% with United Airline coupons 752 4479

WELL SPLIT firewood Hickory $50 per > 1 cord: oak. $80 per cord, $45 per I 2 cord David A6orton, 758 4295; John Williams. 758 8569

40 PIECE set of encyclopedias New Book ot Knowledge $50 756 7030

FIREWOOD $35 per halt cord, all hardwood Split, delivered and stacked 753 4240. 756 5452

2 VELVET BOX chairs, $300 Sears Kenmore washer, I year old, $150 Call 756 8033

MUST SELL. 55 watt per channel Sony receiver, seml-autometic Ken wood turntable, two 100 watt column speakers $500. Call 758 0899

BIKE RACK; Jason 280 telescope. Both like new. Prices negotiable 758 2331

MIXED FIREWOOD tor sale $40 per truckload. 758 1651 after 5 p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Sale

LOCATED ON Pamlico River front 2 bedrooms, partially carpeted, air, completely furnished. 20 x 15 screen ed porch 756 7209

OWNER must sell immediately Doublewide home with over 1500 square feet Uving space Located on 1.6 acres of wooded land with lots of

privacy $28,000 For more informa tion or tor you 758 4242 after 5 30 p m

f</2% ASSUMABLE loan Four bedroom spilt level featuring a very ! large wooded lot bordering a small stream Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level For mat living and dining rooms Very centrally located to alT schools Pric ed in 60 s Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647

tion or tor your private showing, call

12 X *0 2 bedrooms, one bath, air unfurnished 825 6291 after 6pm

ROOM HOUSE to be moved Located on NC 43 West near hospital 8 30 5 30. 752 1020

YEAR END Clearance Sale New used and repossessed Down payments low as $295 Payments low as $100 Come see. come save Con ner Mobile Homes. "More lor your nrHtney," 264 By pass

BY OWNER 6 room country home, 1 acre lot 8' 2% assumable loan 6 miles from Greenville No realtors please 752 I 286after6p m

GREAT LAKES 12 X 65 Unturnish ed, central air and heat Excellent condition. 758 6204 or 756 8010

DINETTE SET Good condition $30 758 5463

TIMBERLINE fireplace inserts in stock Ready for installation. The Hitching Post, 756 5719 after 5pm

USED FORMAL WEAR 1000 tux edos and dinner jackets (assorted

sizes and colors ). $5 and up; used Tuxedo shirts and trousers. $4 and Sharpe's Formal Wear, 511

up. Sharpes Formal Wear. 511 Hillsborough SIreet. Raleigh. NC Friday. November 16, 10 til 8:30 and Saturday. November 17. 10 til 5 Cash only. AM sales final No refunds. No checks or charge cards accepted.

FREE STANDING cabinet with doors, top and bottom, drawers, but Cher block counter top, recessed area tor microwave oven or TV Open bookcase, great for stereo 756 0996.

12" POULAN chain saw. 2 years old 756 5655 or 756 7912.

BUILDER/REAAOOELERS Classic pine fireplzKe mantel 72" wide X 54" hign. Excellent condition Estimated cost today, 1250 and up Take it away for $50 758 4706

PIANO. Kimble console. New condi tion. Perfect for Christmas. 756 4845 after5:30p.m.

BROWN and rust plaid sofa and chair. Like new $150 756 8392 after 4:30 p.m.

ANTIQUE RADIO, Moor model Has been reconditioned. 756 7378 or 758 0601.

1974, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, totally electric, furnished $792 50 down, 84 payments ot $118 35 at 14% APR In eludes set up and tiedowns 756 013)

19*9, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, furnished Set up In Worthington's Park in WinlervlMe.$4)00 756 0131

66 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

SAVE *5000 PLUS through December 2 only! Prizewinning coo temporary home 2426 square feet including 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, great room with firMlace, dining room custom kitchen with breaktast area, laundry, child's playroom, garage. 2 decks, large wooded lot Top line appliances, many extras Low 90 s 3205 Ellsworth Drive Call today tor ap pointment 756 9086 or weekdays, 752 5725

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3l0i S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

BUSINESS oriented individual Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more intormalion, call or write Service Master ot Raleigh Durham, 204 WesI Peace Street Raleigh NC 27603 833 2802

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation 758 0174

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience workino on chimney's and fireplaces CaM day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

PROFESSIONAL pinball machine Good condition $200 524 5926 days. 524 5776 evenings.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment tor sale 524 5776 evenings.

HONEYWELL Strogonar 782 with remote sensor. $75. 758-6349

STOREWlOE sale Furniture, ac cessories, etc Fuqua's Interiors, 327A Arlington Boulevard. 756 582i.

WOOD HEATER starting at $20,

new and used gas heaters. 2 miles west of Chocowlnity, Antiques and Stuff.

ONE SET 18.4 X 34 tires and rims. E xcellent condition. 758 2605 after 6.

DOUBLE WIDE bulk barn, custom built, used 2 seasons. $5900. CaM 756 7806, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m., 756 7868 after 6.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

CHURCH BAZAAR Saturday, November 17, 9 til 4. Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Featuring crafts, snacks, bakery, garden shop and country store and odds and ends

ANTIQUES, REPRODUCTIONS and used furniture. Glassware, bot ties, lamps, milk cans, books, tools, heater, picture frames, trunks, pie safe and much more. 2 miles west ot Chocowlnity, Antiques and Stuff. Open Monday through Friday from 1 tils, Saturday 10 til 5.

DINETTE SET with 5 chairs, 12" Sears color TV 752 0322 after 6

LIKE NEW. Two 7" X 14" Keystone mags with tires and lug nuts, $70; two 8 track car players, $10 each. 758 6974 after 5 p.m.

STEREO EQUIPMENT tor sale. Harmon Kardon receiver 330B, $110, Pioneer cassette deck CT 2121, 190; turntable (Bic), Shure cartridge, 175; Advent 2 speakers, $100 pair; other Items available. 758-4254.

APPROXIMATELY 21 acres Ideal homesite 3 lakes with homesite overlooking them 5 minutes from main part of town Horse owner and dog lover's paradise. Shown by ap pointment only Terms 752 1020

HOUSING PROBLEMS? We

specialize in rental property management. CaM and tell us your needs Simon T Plater Realty, 758 4462

Stale Farm Fire (. Casualty Company

3 GOOD INVESTMENT properties Small brick home In Hookerton.

Small brick home In $23.500 3 bedroom home In

Meadowbrook $25,500, 5 bedroom home on Douglas Street. $39,900 Stack Kiger Really 756 3088, nights Gene Stack 752 3366

GREAT LOAN assumption in Westhaven Loan balance $23,500 at 7% 4 bedrooms 2' 2 baths, den and fireplace Many extras High 50's Slack Kiger Realty 756 3068, nights Gene Stack 752 3366

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Forest Acres, Griffon 524 5926 days. 524 5776 evenings

3 OR 4 BE DROOMS, one bath Possi ble loan assumption or rent with op lion to buy Henilord 8, Evans, Inc , Realtors, 756 nil or Steve Evans, 758 0934

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area and garage $81,850 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Jean nie Gee, 758 9859 Kaye Montieth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts, 752 7073

LISTINGS WANTED Farm, residential or commercial. Cornwell Real Estate, 1008 West Third Street, Ayden 746 4036 or 746 2179.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space (or lease iOOO square teet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

Cali

FOR RENT

752 1020.

Shop space

FOR RENT 2400 square teet com merclal space. Prime location at in tersectlon ot Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adj^acent J. H. Hudson, Inc offices and Green

ville Marine. Available immediate ly. J. H. Hudson. 758 2138

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hall, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with dine in area, study (could be fourth bedroom) and carport Mavis Butts Realty,

758 0655, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859, Kaye Montieth, 748 4750 Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

EASTWOOD Living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat in kitchen with all the extras, patio and double garage with storage area $58,500 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859; Mavis Butts. 752 7073

BELVOIR HIGHWAY 3 bedrooms, 1' J baths, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area and detached garage. $31,500 Mavis Butts Realty 75C 0655, Kaye AAontieth 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9859, Mavis Butts 752 7073

must go moving to a boat, household items bar with cane-bottom stools, carpet cleaning equipment, round oak table, books, November 17, 8 tit 4 Rain or shine. Hardee Acres, 331 Springhill Road. 752 0984.

YARD SALE. Lake Glenwood area, 200 Pineridge Drive. Saturday. November 17. Clothing and miscellaneous.

Livestock

FORMER OWNER seeking black mare. One blirvd eye, IS' jh. Last known to have been sold In this area

In 1977. tea reward tor locetinp current owner. CaM 756 0867.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats. $22.95; lacly's pantsuits, $13,99, slacks, $5.99; fops, $4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. CaM Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. CaM 756 1944 for tree demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work CaM Henry Worthington, 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 235).

FISHER wood burning stoves wMI heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Tenth.

East

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. CaM for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don t steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive. 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758 9560 after 5

CANNON A SMITH Backhoe, bulldozer work CaM 746 4600 or 746 3692

FIREWOOD tor sale 752 6331

J. P. Stancil,

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. 1650. 756 1018.

GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, ottered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, 22980.

OAK WOOD and mixed Haul^, split and stacked Best for less. BIM Angle. 752 7611.

AUCTION SALE Simpson, every Friday night 8 p.m. til 11 p.m.

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit City school band members will be contacting you or call 756 3461. Early December delivery.

OAK WOOD tor wood heaters and

fireplaces. CaM Jesse R. Chapn^_ 74* 4125, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m , 746 3087 after 2:30 p.m.

ALL ORGANS are not the same Come see why a Wurlltzer Fun maker Organ from The Music Stw is the best buy in eastern NC. 75*0007

STOP LOOKING tor a used spinet or piano to rent. The Music Shop has brand new Wurlltzer pianos from *995. 756 0007

RESIDENT MANAGER for small

apartment complex. Should be able to do small repairs CaM 752-6415 from9til5.

NURSE tor doctor's otflce. Hall

LINEMAN and groundman needed tor powerline construction Call 946 8164

MOTEL MAID. Must work Satur days and Sundays. Approximately 15 hours per week Betty's Person nel. 75* 3404

En|oy a secure, rewarding future

^MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

Contact R G Craft P O Box 1149, Wilmington. NC 28401 Phone 763 4621

SPECIAL GROUP ?*

olt. The Music Shop, 756 0007.

30%

PiBEWDQO cord Custom cut. ^Ilf 'S^staJk'ed: WIM deltvy

anytime Soil, $30 mixed, 135, hard, *40 746 253* anytime

WHEAT STRAW for *

*1,75/bale. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-457*._

AMPEG B 25 B bass amp. *400 or best offer 756 6587.

AAOVING, must Mil. Whirlprol upright freezer, *200; Kelvlnator refrlgerator/freeier, *125; Kenmore waher. *175, dryer, *75, olso den chair, 4 drawer chest er^ asijKh ment at lawn tools. Call 758-1605 after 5 30 p.m.

UNITED AIRLINE s *60. 756 7122 atfer 6.

tar# coupon.

UTILITY TRAILER. 2 axles. *650. 746-6063 after 5 p.m.

STEEL GUITAR. 10 strings; 3^ dies and 1 knee lever. *350 752 0325.

6 STRING guitar with case and leather strap. Excellent condition. 752 6391 after 3 p.m.

Sporting Goods

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection ot Tenth Street arxJ Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated 12(X) square feet of office space, air condi tioning. Multi purpose 752 1020

INDUSTRIAL PARK Metal building unfinished with 3000 teet A good buy or lease. CaM Carl Darden 758 1983, nights and weekends 752 7671,

Farms For Sale

BROWNING 300 Magnum^ Automatic with red field acutrack scope, carrying case with sling. *550. 752 2307 after 6.

REMINGTON model 788 bolt action 308 rifle with Weaver 2 5 7 power scope. *200. 752 0325. _

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION ottered to beginners also songwriting workshops. CaM 756 5506 aHer 6 p.m. for further Information.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Richard Knapp. BA (degree, music). 752 9287.

TUTORING In German and French. College level teaching experience. 523 3734 (KlnstonJ.

WILL TUTOR in my home math, sciences, English, French. 756-9099.

IS YOUR child experiencing signifi cant problems In reading or other school subjects? E xperlenced learn ing disabilities/reading specialist of fers diagnostic and remedial assistance. Fee on slighting scale. 753 3157.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area. Day, 756 621); night, 756 0874 *50 reward

LOST AROUND Rose High Miniature Collie, male. "Dundy, Reward. Kevin, 756 8234

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. CaM 758 4413 between Band 5

13 X 60 3 BEDROOAAS 1' z baths large wooded lot. No pets or children. 756 5655 or 756 4364

2 BEDROOM mobile borne with carpet. No pets. No children. 758 3644

2 BEDROOM trailer In Winterville. Completely furnished. No pets, no children. 752 3318 or 756 5891

DOUBLEWIDE Near Black Jack 746-6490 after 7 p.m.

12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 tuM baths, air Private lot. *195 nwith. 825 2181 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer,

air, covered-patio^sh^y lot. children or pets. 7525907.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished Married couples only, no pets Lease and deposit 756 0173.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. carpet, washer. Good loca tion. No pets. No children. 758 4857.

NICE 2 bedroom mobile home. 758 1366.

NICE, QUIET co(le. No chlldrejv No pets. Azalea Gardens. 752 5800 after 5 for appointment.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted, completely tor nished. 4 miles south ot Greenville on private lot. No pets. Deposit required. 756 1113

AAOBILE HOME In Grlmesland. un furnished *150 per month Including lot.752 1355 or 758 1053

3 BEDROOM mobile home.

752 0098 atler 5 p m.

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths *150 per month plus *75 deposit. 756 4687

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, lul ly carpeted, washer. Excellent con ditlon. No pets. Available now 758 2679.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682

3 BEDROOM mobile home 756 5041.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRIC RANGE, dishwasher. 3 window unit elr conditioners. 753-5466 after 6 p.m.

HOMEAAAOE OUILT, *50 Nice Chrlstmasglft. 756 4701.

WOOOBURNE (brick lined), 15" chain saw, *n. 746 45*4,

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furiiiturt Rtllnishing and Repair*. Superior Caning lor all type chain, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ol pallets, Hand-cralted rope hammocks, selected tramed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Shtltared Workshop

Inaustriel Perk, Hwy. 11 m-41M A.M.-4:30P.M.

Orgenvillt, N.C.

TOTAL ot 62 acres. 36.1 cleared. 9303 tobacco pounds, a lot ot road fron tage. Clay Root area 746 6816 or 746 2372

VILAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, large den. kit Chen with eat in area, single car garage and central air $30.000. Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655, Jeannie Gee 758 9859, Kaye Montieth 758 4750, Mavis Butts 752 7073

FEEL FALL SNUGLY

With woods of your own on 3 acres of land and a lovely den with fireplace. 3 bedroomSz 2 baths, dining kitchen combination. S60.000

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

275 ACRE farm Edgecombe Coun ty, near Conetoe. 61 acres cleared, 11,188 pounds tobacco allotment, 9 acres peanuts. Long term owner financing. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

Farms For Lease

of greenville

USE THEAAWITH PLEASURE

The attractive, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with unusual patio and back yard Living, diningrooms, den with fireplace, builtins $59,500

CORN LAND In Pectolus/Stokes townships CaM 752 5213after9p m

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

Houses For Salle

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890. modernized 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2356 square feet of living area, i.9 acres. $65,000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1125 square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, central air, oil heat $38,500 Call Jon Day, Aldridge 8. Southerland Really. 756 3500. even Ings, 752 0345

ALLEN ROAD Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen din ing combination, new roof out buildings $27,500

RE/MAX

of greenville

79 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Three story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Robersonville. NC. $12,500 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655, Kaye Mon tiefh 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9859, Mavis Butts 752 7073.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedrooms and bath. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch There are not many homes within the city limits at this price $32.500

COLLEGE COURT A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot Neat as a pin, living room with fireplace, din ing area, kitchen with breaktast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

WE STWOOD A quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school, hospital and industrial areas An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built Ins. breakfast area, intercom, central vacum, patio with brick bar b que. double garage $57,000

DUFFUSREALTY INC.

756-5395

BY OWNER Large, 8 room home. Older section Greenville, within walking distance of campus. Could be renovated 3 apartments. CaM 758 7695 before 6.

UNIVERSITY AREA Loan assumption 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, built ins, carpeting, air conditioning. $48,500 758 9859 after 5

INVESTORS 2 duplexes. 4 units rented Some owner financing available RE/MAX Realtors cafi Ginger at 758 0050 or 756 7986

AAA YO SCHOOL for sale with 4 acres ol land Located 4 miles north of Bethel af intersection of Highway 42 and Road 1527. CaM 758 7900

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. It you are

interested in privacy, a natural en vironment and exciting topography, then call tor details on this unique piece ot land Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 aCres to build your home on Century 21 Lanoo Realty. 756 5868

WATERFRONT LOT Beautiful, large, wooded lot with paved road frontage Located on Blount's Bay, a 30 minute drive from Greenville. First $13,500 CaM John Jackson. 756 3790 (office). 756 4360 (home).

ONE ACRE country lot with deep well and septic tank Near Voice of America site A Call 946 8347 after 5

p m

2 ACRES of land with 1971 model 4 bedroom mobile home Unfurnished with large outside barn. Located bet ween Helen's Crossroads In Cox ville $15,000 Call 746 3735.

82 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls) Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home Completely furnished Located across street from Holiday Inn By owner CaM 756 5891 or 752 3318

Buying or SBlling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

ttACTOff

D.6. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

If You Are In The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

"W* Do II All

ti f f t r

-TI DeMy fUllKlor, GratnvlUe. N.C.-Thrtey. Nowemtor 15, IWI

C Riort Proptrty For SWt

PRETTY BEACH houe ioced on bedutilul Albemarte Sound jus *0 minutes trom Greenvilte' 900 square teet o( heated ttoor space Includes a large great room. 2 bedrooms bath and kitchen/dining area House IS wetl insulated, has floored aHic.

liters storm windows, electric leal. window air conditioner refrigerator stove and carpets throughout A great place to ^et away trom it all. rea and enjoy yourself Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. TS6 2121

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments I Contact J.

or mobile homes for rent T or Tommy Williams. 756 7*is

2 BEDROOM duplex. 6 months old Available December I. 756 3563 after

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stove and dishwasiiei furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university 752 0180, 756 2766.

NICE. QUIET. 2 bedroom apart ment at 602 Ernul Street. Rent *225, irKludes heat, water, sewage. Mar

includes heat, water, sewage, h rieds or mature singles. 756 5963

IN WINTERVILLE *175 3 bedroom apartment Appliances furnished, carpeted, freshly painted. Lease. No pels or children Call 756 5007 or 752 4668

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Yempwood

Down Oraft-Air Tight

Wood BvniRg Stoves

UMarwrMar LakoralortM LiaM Tan Sim tliaia Aaanahlt Al

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splittar RantsI Avsllsbta Winterville, N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-8 Sunday 2-6

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Years Experieace Workiit Oi CliiRieTS Aii Fireylaces

Fully Insuf8d. Work Guaranteed. Prolessional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING EDtiCAIIONAL SPECIALISTS

Degree required in special education or certification in special education.

REGISTERED NURSES

Must be licensed by state of North Carolina.

Fringe benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, free hospital insurance, retirement and more.

Contact O'Berry Ceiter

Personnel Office P.O. Box 247 Goldsboro, N.C.27530

DONT LET INFLATION LEAVE YOU BEHIND

It's a cinch your employer will not be Increasing your salary at a rate equal to todays inllation...let alone enable you to get ahead.

Supplement your Income, gain stability and protect your tax dollars. For an initial investment that's less than the price of a compact car. you can enjoy a lifetime of financial security.

INC

Wash On WlMalt

A new horizon awaits the person willing to go to their customer with much needed service WOW, (Wash-On-Wheela), the natlon't moat complete allpurpose high pressure washing unit Is the ultimate in mobHe power washing equipment. The WOW unit offers its applicalion to a widely diversified market; new and old building surfaces, mobile homes, tractor trailer acid washing, drgreasing, liquid sandblasting, lawn fertilizing and shrubbery spraying, dairy barns, garbage trucks and con-tainert. WOW IS NOT A FRANCHISE. Local Bank Financing Available.

Call ow our toil free numbers 1-600-233-7145 or 1-600-233-7146 except PA. residents call collect 717/334-1161 or write for detaHs to WOW, Inc., P.O. Box 669. Gettysburg, PA. 17325.

I t!

6 ApBTtmtnfs For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towryhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 7S2 1557.

6 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with rrature outside your door Quality construction. Iirepfaces,

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less arable

 comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet Iher mopane windows, extra insulation

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and tovynhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Call 758 4012 Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m. to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours

fay throi I day al

756-4800

FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment with private bath and en trance Prefer a married couple without children At 413 West Fourth Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lington I 756 506

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

6 Apartmants For Ranf

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apart ment In Winterville 756 8160 or 746 2096

2BEOR0OIIMr central heat and air

stove

hookups

frigerator. washer/dryer *230 753 4015

2 BEDROOM townhouses All elec trie, carpet cable TV. poof Call 756 3450 after 5 p. m

i BEDROOM duplex, quiet Large yard with malntanancc furnishad S22 756 5346

2 BEDROOM

758 2366. 756 0103

duplex

lafWo.

apartment

AVAILABLE DECEMBER I. Small

apartment in private home adjoin Prefer male graduate

with reference*. 752 5529

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenienf to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Heat pump tv

*250 per month Located on Evans Street Extension in nice neighborhood. Immediate occupan cy 756 0911

AVAILABLE December I. Two 2 bedroom townhouses. 4 miles past hospital No pets. Phone 756 57S0 days, 752 649* nights.

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpented. central heat and air Close to college Call 758 3311

NEW DUPLEX 4 blocks from university. 2 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, heat pump. *250 month. 756 3966.

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer drver hmk iins. cablevlsion. DOOl. club

hook ups. cablevlsion. poOi ---

house Only 5 blocks trom East

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555

Mens LEATHER

Over the Calf Boots

*29.95

Not All Sizes Slight Imperfections

SHIVER SURPLUS SALES

822 Dickinson Ave.

next to Cozarts Auto Supply

TWO 3 BEDROOM duplexes located on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heat pump, fireplace, kltct^ dining room combination, wood deck *235. 756 4624 days, 756 5166 nights

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ^ AWNINGS Remodeling Room addition'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lO'xIS' beautifully paneled Including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to slorsg* space 10x IS with door opening* at each end. additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mil* N. Hatting* Ford 364 By-Pase Phone-756-3190 Day or N

mrmai, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill/ N.C.

1977 Ford Pinto - 4 SpOOi, W ONHT, ICIMiiCll .. . . $2998

1977 Chevrolet Monza MtMBtc.air,IIMTM,ljk{NW...........

1978 Pontiac Firebird V-6, KflMMiical. tapi, low lilnit..........

1979 Ford Mustang Aitmtk, air, low liliafi. MHM.... $5498

1978 Chevrolet Monza FovspceQ,Mlniii,clJ................$3698

1976 Oldsmobile Starlire ~ Oaa awitr, AMTM, ak, 5 speeU.. $3498

1978 Ford Granada Oio owier, cliai. Ti, air...................$4498

1978 Ford Thunderbird Liki MW, 15.000 wles,sliarp.... $4998

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, low ileafi. OM iwMr..........

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Aitooatic, ak, TM. cleai..........

1978 Ford Courier Caofor, low iloaft, cloao...................

1977 Buick Century Custom - $3498

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 3:00.........................756-1878

Bill Haddocks BARGAIN CORNER

1968 Buick 4 iw... $185 1971 Plynoiith Duster 340 .. $975

1913 Ford lorino Wagon.. $775 15^1 flJMnHi Satellite... $375 1974 Plymouth Valiant .. $1375 1971 Plymouth 2 4W... $550

1973 Buick Century Wagun$775 1970 Buick Electraito .. $425

1973 Pontiac Lemans  $575 1970 DodjB 4 door... $375

1973 Dodge Pickup iia. $1275 1970 Ford LTD.... $575

...... Breegha. $875 1968 Chevrolet 2 k.... $275

1973 Lincoln 44Hr... $975 1966 Chrysler New Yorker.. $375

1971 Plymouth 2 Mr.. $675 1965 Chrysler... ....$275

Pitt County * Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmoDOQK

iimsiiK

CHRYSLER-PLYMeUTH-D8DGE 03

Oadga

South Memorial Orive oeoier no. iu4 Wione; 756-0)86

aMI*L

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 2 bafhs. (ton. living room, all appliance*, wather/dryer hook up*, carporf. nice quiaf nalghborhood. No paf* *330 pqr monfh 732 01*0 or 7 Si 0177 or 756 27*6

CONVENIENT location on Ea*t Tanth Sfraaf Nice. 2 bedroom*, ona bafh, living room, dan. kltchan ap pilanca*, garage *250 756 7417

3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, one bafh *230 per month. Call Sfava Evan*. 75* 0934; at Haniford A Evan*. Inc., Raalfor*. 75* III!

3 BEDROOMS. I' a bath* To raspn sibla family. Laate and daposit. *360 monfh. 1002 East Sacond Sfraaf. Aydan 75a 302*affar6p.m.

3 BEDROCMAS. brick. East Fourth Sfraaf. Living r(xm, den, eat in kitchen. utilify rcxim. I'.] baths, alec fric heat, new appliances. Lease and deposit required *350. Couples or small family No pet* 752 32.

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4

bedr<X)m, 2', bafhs. carpeting, can tral heat, air conditioning and vacuum, fireplace, ufllify and dou ble garage, near Greenville *375. 2169

238 2169 collect.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyorSflla ISNSS ii CarfMeice

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace ha

Business Brokers

Suite I-E 461 Weal Firel Street

752-3666

Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dan. living. dlnlr,g room, eat In kit

chan, 2 --- -------

*430 par .....

and SoufftarlarKl.

living, dining room, eat In kit 2 cm- oarage. Immaculate.

* , 0*OOM In excellent neighborh^. UI5 North Overtook Drive Reference* and deposit re

quired. *375 par month 7m1

EXECUTIVE country homa. old brick wHh carpating, 4 bedroom*. 2'j Hied bath*, flvlng room, den with fireplace, klfch^ and dining plus range and dlshwashar, large ufllify. central haaf. air artd vacuum system, dou-ble garm, 1 acre lof, 10 mile* from Greenvine. I year leasa plus daposit ^^*^^21^ Availabte Novembar

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS 4 DOORS

Remodeling Room .iOditiun

C.L, LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ 589"

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

7523175

566 Evans St.

Housbs For Rent

HOUSES, apartment* and traitars. In town and country. Call 746-33*4.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath*, haat pump, fireplaca. ' mil# from new mail.

children and pat* welcoma. *370 par month. 756-6967.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rewTweiX

AvmmM#

IM.

711-7114

MECHANICS

ExpRrtofKEd irKfuttrial tquipmnt mdchanlct neded to work on John Dr industrial tMyulp-mnt. Training availabla, top salary basad 6n x-partonca, fringa banafits. Opaningt In QranvHIa offica. I

Call John Tripp at 772-2121 Forconfidantialintarvlaw <

R.W. Moore Equipment Company

Raiaigh-Ntw Barn Qraanvilla-FayatkaviHa

The

DO IT AGAIN

APR

FINANCIIIG

On All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining in Stock

Whila Others Ara Talking About Inflation, The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It.

Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

.GREENVILLE

LOOK AT THIS

LOW 1980 PRICE

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

Were wall to wall in 1980 Pickups. 70 in stock to choose from. Prices sterling at

5075

DELIVERED Right Power! Right Price! Right NOW!

GREENVILLE

See One Of Our Salesmen Clyn Barber Regan Jones Ed Briley Mike Outlaw Curtis Gordon Jeff Goodman

The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle. N.C.-Thunday, November 15,117*17

XoutMFor Rent

3 BEDROOMS, one bath 409 Elfn Street, near university 43A}

ELEGANT'lirrievei 2*00 square feet i bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced yard Escellent location S4S0 mon thiy 75* 30*9

HOUSE OFF Pactolus Highway *275 per month Available December I . Call 75* *760

f BEdWoOM' home Double garage, tormal ai^ Club Pines *500 a month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 trom 9 til 5. Terry Shank, 75a 310* alter 5.

3 BEOROOlWS. central heat and air. well iqsulated. 2 years old. Ideal ol city limit* Quiet iborhood Marrleds prelerred

In*

location, east neighborhood *300 month 753 4015 or 756 41*3.

3 BEDROOMS.

pump No pets L

____baths, heat

pump No pets Lease. *315 75* 0070 after *pm

2 BEDROOM house Near universi ly Married* only 75* 2772 or 75* 9070 after S.

91 OfficB Spac* For Rent

OFFICE or retail space ] feet or 2000 square feeh 00 month or **00 1;=^

beside Larry's Carj^larrf. MOO block of East Tenth Straet. 75* 2300,

offceTfor

T or Tommy Williams. 7S* 7*15.

O^CE SPACE - spacial gas 5 gallon* of oas per month f^ one year for office space In fh* Wile Execuflve Canter if you *19 a one year lea**. We have avallaw* single and mulfl suites PI**** call 752 1020 _

Lots For Rent

1 ACRE WDOOED lot for sale In Grimesland *7000. 7511053 or

752 1355

91 Off ice Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space lor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial lone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

M4 BYPASS, one mil* from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feel. Prices start at *10 p month for small offices. 758 2300.

<;;100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY PECANS

Pitt FCX Service

corner Line and Chestnut

758-3173

93 Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOM tor rent Call

758 9275. ____

94 WANTED_

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate needed tor 2 bedroom apartment close to cam pus. 75* 3*77 week days, 9 til 5.

ROOMMATE needed to share

mobile home with nice young man. Call Scott, 75* 47t1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE install ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Remodeling Room .c'dion'

t I. l.UPION C ()

95 Roommate Wanted

3 WHITE MALES naed I roommate. All utilities furnished. *115 per

month. 74* *442

RESPONSIBLE female to share ex pens** through May. Edgewood Trailer Park Call 75* 3804 before 10 a.m. or after 9 p.m.

96 WantedToBuy

WANTED. Old 12 volt VW. Condition of body unnecessary Call 744-4470 from 8 a.m til 7 p.m. (ask for Kalfh).

WANTED Complete set of bunk beds. 751 *447.

I BUY size 38 regular business suits (used). 74* 3382.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD COMBINE FOR SALE

Now Picking Beans Your Choice Qas or Diesel

7S2-6230 752-3958

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A ntw and Bxdthio rBttBurant company oBBdt man and woman who want to gat ahaad and dont mind working for II. Good salary, axcallBnt bonafHt and an opportunity to got in on tho ground floor ol a growing company. Mutt b# a high school gradalo. PlaaBo sand your comploto rasumo to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4197 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

INTRODUaNG THE LOWEST PRICED FRONT WHEa DRIVE

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan. Lowest in price.,, and Toyotas highest in EPA mileage ratings. And theres plenty of room in this small car - as much front leg room as any other front wheel drive car of any size! Come see for yourself. Youll like the price and the long list of standard features that wont cost you extra.

WantadToLeaaa

WANT TO LEAiE farmland

**234aor7434l4.

99 WantadToRont

MARRIED COUPLE naads 2 to 3 l^room home in Greenville area for 8175 fo *200 per monfh 752 20*5 or 758 2097. Needed before December 31

wanf* to rent home In country. 758 5*58 or 756 938*.

WANT TO RENT 2 bedroom house by January 1. Prefer area In country bafween Greenvlll# and Goldsboro. (919) *6* 2277.

Sell your u**d televUlen aaatlfled way ^117S2-I4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rant

MOVING TO Greenville area Want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom houM by December 1, 1979 Have 3 children under 7 years of age 15 mile radius aroun Greenville. Will be In Green vllle November 17 and 18. (919) 793 5733. Plymouth.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hair Stylist

For QraaflyWo't nowoBi hair lalon. Exparlanca raqukad. CaN Msnsgor:

klk'slbirSalM

Carolina Eaol Mall 79a-2399oxl.23

DONT LET NItH INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU

Beat The High Cost 01 Inflation We Have VA, FHA Financing Availahle At 11V2 li Orchard Hill Suhdivision Hew Homes And Buililer Pays All Discnuit Pniits And Closing Cnsts VA, 100% Financing FHA, Minimum And Gradnatnd Payment Plans Hnw Homes From $43,900

Contact The D.S. Hichols Agency

752-4012

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE UP TO M600

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

WAS NOW SAVE 1979 Dodge D-50 Pick-up *5450

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2door, green *6150 *5550 *600

1979 Dodge Pickup Brown, e cylinder *5450

1979 Datsun Pickup Blue, 11,000 miles *5675

1978 Dodge Magnuin XE Dove gray *5950 *5450 *500

1978 Dodge OMNI 4d(3or. green *5850 *4850 *1000

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green................ *5975 *5675 *300

1978 Dodge Van Red *6750 *5250 *1500

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...........................*5575 *4975 *600

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2door, red *5450 *4950

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Biue ...........*5450 *4950

1978 Dodge OMNI 4door,green......................*4950 *4650

1978 Toyota Corolla Liftback siue.........................*4875

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon................................*4350

1977 Chrysler LeBaron 4door, 13.000 miies *3975

1977 Chrysler Cordoba *4450

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Red *4975 *4375

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown *4450

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown *4350

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige *3750 *2950

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue............................*4275 *3875

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue *4875 *4275

1977 Dodge Van Green....................................*4950 *3350

1977 Pontiac Firebird silver *4975 *4650

1976 Mercury Monarch *3975 *3675

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown *5275 *4450

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold *3750 *2950

1975 Ford Granada 2door,green..........................*3275 *2775

1975 Chrysler Cordoba siwer *3450 *3150

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme *2875 *1975

1974 Ford Van Brown.......................................*2650 *225C

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans *2175 *177i

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold *3875 *315(

1974 Ford Gran Torino Brougham *1975

1973 Lincoln 4 door, while................................... 97%

1973 Ford Torino Wagon *77!

1973 Mercury Marquis white *871

1973 Plymouth Fury 4door,36.ooomiies *1875 *157

1973 Dodge Pickup aiue *12

1973 Dodge Pickup Biue *127!

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan

(3| 43

EPAtsiimated tPAEsi'maieoMPG H.jr-way MPG

Ref-.etT'ty' Compa'e this esiimale to toe EPA Esiiniaied MPG o*other >(eh<les tbu nay get aitte'eni mrisaqe ijeperxltog riow toi! ,0^ 3r ,v Atat-e- ijro.iajni aito tr.p ienglh Act: .It h.gh*ay rn.iek)e vi protjably be (ess ihan EPA H.gh*ay Esiimaie

WHAT

FEELIf;^

TOYOTA

Corolla Tercel Standard features that dont cost you extra:

Front wheel drive 1.5 liter 4-cylinder SOHC engine

4-speed synchromesh transmission

Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes

Steel-belted radial ply tires

Side window defoggers

Reclining hi-back front bucket seats

Fully transistorized ignition system

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

Power-boosted Flo-thru ventilation

And more... and more...

Pin CDMMUNITY CDLLEGE

I is happy to announce that openings for Winter

1 Quarter are available beginning Thursday,

November 29th for interested persona in the * following curriculum degree, diploma or cer-

tiflcate programs.

2 Accounting

I Agricultural Business Technology

I Agricultural Sclanca

" Air and Water Raaourcaa

I Architectural Technology

Bualnasa Administration

Z Commercial Art and Graphic Design

I Correctional Science

Electrnica Engineering Technology Energy Technology

General Office Technology Human Senrtcea Technology (Mental Health)

Medical Secretary ^Paralegal Secretarial Science Vet Farm Coop Program Pre-Liberal Arts Autontotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinet Making Coemetology Electric Motor Repair Electrical InstaHation and Maintenance ElMtronic Servicing (Radio and Television Repair) Heating, Air Conditioning S Refrigeration Hospital Ward Clerk Machinist Masonry Teacher Assistant Welding

- For further Information about these or any of th I many program offerings, call 756-3130 and ask fo I an admissions counselor.

I An Equal OpporlunHy/Afflrmattva Action Employer

*4275 *600

*3350 *1600 *4650 *325

*3675 *300

*4450 *825

*2950 *800

*2775 *50C

*3150 *30(

*1975* *900 *2250 *400

*1775 *400

*3150 *725

*1975 *975 *775 *875

*1575 *30

*1275 *1275

12 Months, 12,000 Miles or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cara.

See One Of Our Salesmen Today BUI Askew, New Car Sales Manager Van Stocks, Used Car Manager Jeff Allen Jim Nichols Joe Baker James Langley Charlie Goodman

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth. Dodge Dodge Truck Deoler.

wimoocK

S! CHmStEI-PiniOUIH-OODtE

- South Memorial Drive oeoier no. iu4 Phone: 756-0186 [33

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford ^975 1975 Chevrolet

Mustang Pace Car Dark grMn metallic wiTti whMe Camaro

sum with black Inletlof. Loaded vinyl Interior, automatic. Nr. . . . ^

SrJT.ssro'Sos $8495 $2495 ^

Monte Carlo Clotti Urterlor. autemstlc. Nr, powsr

. vmvl in- and brUma. AM-fS Neroo.

Burgundy wHh burgundy *myivoys AilP .......

tertof, hrtly equipped, wbe wheel 1974 AMC IHmerelndewa.......

coaefi.............Matador Wagon

^1 f Medium brown with tan vinyl In- <jg72 BuiCk

. terlor, automatic, air; powei .

1979 Olds Cutlass steering and brakos, radio. M.OM Skylark

Sunreme "*"*..............tinOR

Iaupreme AlUU automatic; ah, powor sloertng

Madiun Mue met^wtth Uut veloor brakoa, radio.....

Midof.iuiiyquippNt^gggg 1978 PontliC 5750

va-rrTnunie Grind Pilx 1976 Volkswagin

1977 Toyota Copper leetNfc wHh tan land* roof

r Alire and tan cloth kilerior. Autoetatlc. Nr, DSSner

- $4495 $4795 $3495

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

^ Opn NHm TU I p.m. For Your Convonloneo

TOYOTA

JUST ONE LOOK!!! THATS ALL IT TOOK!!

1980 MAZDA GLC

^3695

Plus Dealer prep and service, N.C. Sales tax and freight

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Computer Hiring Faiied Test

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP) - A report by the state auditors office has labeled an experimental computerized hiring program that has cost the state (168.000 a failure.

State Auditor Henry Bridges released a report this month that concluded that "political referrals" and other hiring methods have taken precedence over the experimental program, causing it to faU.

The audit covered the first 17 months of operation of the Central Applicant Referral System, a pet project of Gov. Jim Hunt. The program is used in Wake

Coimty only. .

Fifty two persons were hired as a result of the operation of the system during the 17 months, the report said, while another 4.000 jobs were filled by other hiring methods, including the governors patronage system.

We find agency acceptance and usage of the (computerized) system to be minimal and numerous problems to exist in the program the auditors report said

A spokesman for Hunt said the criticism was unwarranted.

NEW LONDON, Ohio (AP) -Last year, New London High School officials removed the doors on the stalls in the girls restrooms because of problems with vandalism and smoking. Now the outside doors are gone. too. and the open door policy is causing an uproar.

I have two daughters at the school, and the youngest refuses to go in (the restroom) because there are boys standing around outside and pushing each other in. said Joyce Pallet. I want petle to Imow its not just the protection of a few students, but the protection of the morals of our children."

About 140 parents have banded together in their new cause. They are calling the action an invasion of privacy and are circulating petitions to get the doors back. Some of the 390 pupils are also circulating pki-tions through the northern Ohio town of about 2.300.

School administrators say the doors were removed last week because of reports of vandalism and smoking. Individual stall dpors were removed last year for similar reasons, but now that the outside doors are gone, parents say there is a pretty clear view from the hall.

doors, Mrs. Fallet said.

She said the parents realize the school is trying to protect its property, but they feel there are other methods that should be used.

Mrs. Fallet voiced her opinion at New Londons school board meeting Monday and offered to spend a few hours monitoring the restrooms. She said she thinks other mothers would gladly do the same.

Principal Robert Wenner said at the meeting that he would put the doors back on "when and if the volunteers show up.

Nowadays, they dont even build restrooms with doors because of the same problems we have had reported, said Superintendent Howard Dulmage. However, he said, having parents monitor the restrooms might solve the problem.

After evaluating the situation, we (the board) might consider having parents help out. I dont think anyones modesty has been compromised. Were just trying to protect the school and protect those students from threats of violence, vandalism and smoking, Dulmage said.

But as of Wednesday, no parents had arrived for monitor duty, and the doors remained off.

Its a matter of discrimination. The boys restrooms still have the doors on and boys smoke as much as girls. We dont want a whole lot. just the dam outside

LETTER FOR SALE

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) An 18-page handwritten letter from former Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf Hess while in captivity will be auctioned Nov. 24 by a Munich auction house. Hess is still a prisoner in Span-dau Prison, in West Berlin.

WbM yol Reed a SMALL LOAN,

Talk to a SMALL COMPANY.

WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!

314 EVANS STREET MALL Greenville, North Carolina Tele: 758-7810

NOW

-the bed Zeralh ever-ojmes toTTcOMBiVCT

mkm OMOOivu.

TABLE TV

TheBROOKDALE*L1740W

Simulated Walnut wood-grained finish. Durable polystyrene cabinet. Earphone. Detachable VHP and UHF Antennas.

A GREAT VALUE!

439*

SYSTEmS

TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE

The sharpest Zenith picture ever!

TRIPLE-PLUS

CHASSIS

Designed to be the most reliabie Zenith ever!

COLOR SENTRY Automatic picture control system!

ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM

Tuners have no internal moving parts to corrode, wear or cause picture problems.

OiM-Knob VHP and UHF Channel Selector

VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panel a Autoimtic Fine-tuning Control e Pictur* Control

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Straet Downtown Greanvilte 792-3736 Plenty Of Free Parking I Ptit County For Ovar SO Yoart"

"On the basis of whats in the audit, theres not enou^ just if i cation to ctxne (town that Wrongly on the program, said Gary I^rce. Hunts press secretary.

Joseph A. Pell, who oversees the Hunt patronage system, denied that his work had helped stifle the computerized referral system. nieyre completely out of line, he said of the auditors mclusions

"You know when you talk about the governors patronage system, youre talking about the weakest system of them all. You know what the strongest system is? Its known as the

bureaucracy," he said Harold Webb, state personnel officer, said the auditor's figure of 52 jobs filled did not represent the true number of jobs filled or the use of the system.

He cited as an example the informal use of the system for referrals for jobs outside Wake County. ss.

The report said that many of the applicants referred throu^ the system were unqualified or unavailable for the job.

It said there were no applicants in the sy^em fix' nearly 13 percwjt of the jobs, and that agencies sometimes withheld "exceptional applications

from the system.

It also pcMnted to delays and di4)lications in the lists.

The central referral system was started in October 1977 as a pilot project and afilies to. Wake County only, where about 17,(0 of the states 63.000 employees work.

Officials said then it was designed to inject more fairness and efficiency into state hiring. When a state agency tin Wake County requests applicants for a vacancy, the computer ran-! domly sends 15 nam of per-1 sons who might be qfualified. I State agencies are not re-1 quired to use the system.

11.945%

Hmt^ what B8&T^ now paying onA^MMthnioneyniailiMcerlifiailes.

That s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificate The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest.

Ratw Effwctiv* Thursday, Nov. 1$ Thru Wodnasday. Nov. 21

BB&T

UMCN SMiMMMBTIIiarCOillimNV

Policy On Doors Stirs An Uproar

t !AiBIBMi^

. . i

1 .

/ .. /

h -

: ^ ...

it. .

ii/;.

..f ' >

/ ^

' ^

Refreshing light menthol. Low tar. Satisfying taste. The best selling low tar menthol. Salem Lights.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

.FTC Report MAY78.

BIG ANNUAL

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16-17

NOVEMBER

'' Vi* . ^

I'i-v i41-\

VElVnMICT

BEDSPREADS

OUR REGULAR $22.95

SALE " B " each

As Long As Quantity Last

DAN

RIVER

SHEETS

First Quality Twin Bed-Size-White Only Flat and Fitted

SALE

$9W

EACH

Slightly Irregular Full Bed-Size and Cream Color Flat and Fitted

SALE

EACH

FABRIC

SALE

CORDUROY

LIGHTWEIGHT

POLYESTER

45 IN. WIDE REG. $2.99

SALE ^1 YD.

KNI1S

POLYESTER

60 IN. WIDE

GABARDINE

SALE

60 IN. WIDE NW FALL COLORS

REG. oo $3.99 SALE^l**'

YD.

100% POLYESTER

PRINTED

INTERLOCK

45 IN. WIDE rAirilSS

$3.99

SALE

YD.

WASHABLE

PETERS

WOOLENS

60 IN. WIDE

$7.W SALEHS

YD.

LADIES PANTIES

IRREGULAR OF OUR 89'

AND $1.00 PANTIES

SALE

2-0.89^

'SPENCERS" FIRST QUALITY INFANTS

KNIT SHIRTS

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

100% Soft Spun Cotton

Lap Shoulder in Long or Short Sleeves

Gripper Side in Short Sleeves

Sizes 3 Mo. To 30 Mo.

WARM FLEECE LINED, MEN'S HOODED

SWEAT

SHIRTS

NOV. SALE

Zipper Front-Two Pockets,

Gray, Navy, Green,

Red. Slight Imperfects Of

REG. 10.95 VALUES SIZES S-AA-l-XL

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

UNDERWEAR

FOR MEN BRIEFS AND TEE SHIRTS

YOUR CHOICE

NOV. PK6.

SALE OF 3

$2*7

Briefs; Pkg. of 3, Reg. $3.99 Tee Shirts: Pkg. of 3, Reg. $4.99 Shirts: S-M-L-XL Briefs: 28 To 44 Waist

HOODED

SWEAT

SHIRTS

NOV. $A87

SALE ^

Worm Fleece Lined

Two Handed Warmer Pockets

Zipper Front

MENS

CASUAL

SUEDE

BDDTS

Natural Ton

Suede Leather

Crepelino Soles

Men's Sizes 7 to 12

NOV. SALE

R7.

$18.95

MEN AND BOYS

KNIHED

HEADWEAR

Hi-Bulk Knit Orion

Solids and Stripes

BASKETBAU

SHOES

For All those of you who feel like o Pro

Hi and Low Tops

White and Colors Men and Boys Sizes

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

NOV. SALE

WINDSORBIG ANNUAL NOVEMBER

MT. OLIVE

WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16-17

GUARANTEED ) YEAR

ELEaRIC BLANKET

$1995

SALE

SUPER VALUE ACRYLIC AND POLYESTER

BUNKETS

SALE $1^^

BABYCARE

INFANT'S

30X30 Inch Soft, Fluffy Cotton in Nice Patterns

RECEIVING

BLANKETS

NOV.

SALE

NOV. SALE INFANTS TWO PIECE

SLEEPERS

ONLY

Super-Soft Interlock Knit Ripper Fasteners

Plastic Dot Soles

Solids and Solid/Print Combinations

SizesOTo4Yrs.

DELUXE

CUSTOM TAILORED

DRAPERIES

TOT-TOTER

NOV.

SALE

$397

REG.

$5.99

WITHOUT

PLAYBALLS

Colorful Vinyl Upholstered Mattress Pod with wing-tip Design.

4-position Adjustable Stand With Non-Skid Grippers.

DECORATOR PATTERNED

CAFE & TIER SETS

Tier Length 24 and 30 In.

REG.

S3.99

SALE

$2<

BSk

Tam nim O'MOMate Nmo>

OtIltntGoodNewK!

CUT HEAT BILL %

up to

SALE

PKGS. FOR

Good Nws9 Razor Package of one By Gillette

SALE

6*1

QUILTED

POT

HOLDERS

REG. 68'

SALE

EACH

STORM WINDOWS

SET FOR FOUR WINDOWS

MADE OF CLEAR PLASTIC

REGULAR $1.49 00

SALE

BED PILLOWS

REG. 2.00 SALE

PLACE MATS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

REG. 1.29

SALE

WAHLE WEAVE

DISH CLOTH

SIZE--13X15

REG.49'

SALE

3.1"

Weacon

MAHRESS

COVERS

FULL SIZE OR TWIN

REG.1.99

SALE

EACH

BROADLOOM

THROW RUGS

Sizes 18X20 In.

12 IN.

ROUND

DOILLIES

REG. 69'

SALE

39^

EACH

HEAVY TERRY

WASH

CLOTHS

Pretty Potterns And Solid Colors

REG.49AND59

2 k. 88

FURNITURE

THROWS

SIZE-60 X 70

REG. 4.00

SALE

$949

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

BIG

ANNUAL

NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16j7

LADIES POLYESTER PULL ON ELASTIC

WAIST

SUCKS

SALE

EACH

LADIES

LONG

SLEEVE

POLYESTER

LADIES

LONG

SLEEVE

V-NECK

SWEATERS

Sizes S-M-L-XL REG, $6. .

SALE

$500

LADIES

PANTIES

Colors; Block and Red

Nylon Satin With Cotton Crotch

EACH

LADIES

LEOTARDS

Stretch Nylon

REG. $4.99

NOV. SALE

leolher-like kid grain vinyl Upper

Rope Trim Wedge HhI

Block-Navy-Ton e Siiei 6 to 11

BLOUSE

SALE

Large Sizes 42 to 52

BULKY

KNIT

CARDIGAN

SWUTERS

REG. S7.99 SALE

$500

LADIES COnON KNIT

BLOOMERS

Sizes

32-52

SALE

EACH

UOIES 1ST QUALITY

PANH

HOSE

REG. 1.00

Sizes Petit; Med. Large, X-Large

SALE

SPtCIAL

PURCHASE!

GIRLS

VELOUR

TOPS

Sizes

7-14

SALE

SWEATERS

SALE ^5 EACH

LADIES' WOOL BLEND

SKIRTS

REG. 12.95

SALE

LADIES'

DACRON-COnON

HOUSE

COATS

Short or V4 Sleeve

REG. 9.95

SALE

LUXURIOUS BRUSHED

LONG

GOWN

LADIES COnON KNIT

Sizes 32 to 52

VEST

SALE

Smoll-ft/led.-Lorge And X-Large

EA.

REG. 4.99 VALUE

SALE

LADIES THERAAAL KNIT KNEE LENGTH

SNUGGIES

UDIES'

OVER-THE-SHOE

RAIN QUEENS

One Fastener.

Woven Like Design.

Smoke Color. Sizes 5 to 11.

NOV. SALE REG. $4.99

UDIES FASHION

KNIT HEADWEAR

NbV.SALE

Large Selection, Popcorn Stitch, Crochet and Big Needle Knits.

HhBulk Orion

esBIG ANNUAL NOVEMBER

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

MT. OLIVE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16-17

WRANGLER

JEANS

FOR MEN

REG.

$14.95

Two Days Only

Permanent Press Denim Jeans

British Blue

Ideal for Casual or Work Wear.

Waist Sizes 28 to 42.

MEN'S WORK

DUNGAREES

NOV. SALE

$8^

Blue Denim Carpenter front.

Rule Pocket and Hammer Loop.

Sanford Triple Stitched Seams.

Waist Sizes 25 to 44.

MENS P. V. C. LEATHER LOOK

JACKET

NOV. SALE

AAENS

BLANKET

LINED

COATS

AND

JACKETS

Fully Satin Lined

Soft Long Wearing With The Look of Leather

Nice Color Selection

BOYS HEAVY

WINTER ^ JACKETS

NOV. SALE

REG.

$17.95

$12

Two Styles - Both With Hood

Sizes 8 to 16,

MEN'S PLAID

FLANNEL

SHIRn

LONGTAILS-LINED

YOKE

MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT

SKI SWEATERS

NOV. SALE

$090

REG. 14.95 AND 15.95

100% Cotton Sizes S-M-L-XL

REG.

$6.99

Easy Care 100% Acrylic Knit

Beautiful Patterns And Colors

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Sizes S. M, L, XL

Fully Cut

First Quality

Shirts and Drawers

MENS TWO PIECE

TERMAL

UNDERWEAR

, NOV. SALE

f 1

/ $2

^ EA. PIECE

t 1,

i'i

Oiuuc

MENSPAJAMASNOV. SALE

"TS"

$10.95

VALUE

50%Kodel,50% Cotton, Permanent Press.

Contrast Collar Trim

Sale Last Two Days Only.

Sizes; S-M-L-XL.

MENSFLANNEL ROBESNOV. SALE

Belted Plaid Flannel with Piping Trim.

Ideal For Xmas Giving

Reg. $9.95

BOYS SIZES 2 TO 7

SHIRTS AND SUCK SETS

NOV. SALE$97

Long Sleeve Shirts in Knits and Wovens with AAatching Slacks Slight Imperfects of Values to 8.99

MENS AND BOYS INSULATED

RUBBER BOOTS

NOV. SALE

Reg. $12.95

Eyelet Lace

Thick Foam insulated

Steel Shank

INSULATED 8 INCH

LEATHER

BOOTS

TWO DAYS ONLY

MENS LEATHER

WORK BOOTS

Sizes

Leother Lined And Fully 2 Insulated

Goodyear Welt Construction

Natural Storm Welt

Taslon Laces

REG.

$24.95

VALUE

NOV. jipo SALE 14

Full Grain Spanish Brandy Leather Upper

Gum Rubber Sole and Heel.

Soft Flexible Construction

LARGE GROUP

CHILDRENS SHOES

Styles for Him or Her

NOV.

SALE

Some with Leather Uppers Smooth and Suedes Several Styles Not all Sizes in Any one Style

$18.95

VALUE

FASHION BOOTS

FOR CHILDREN

TWO DAYS ONLY

NOV.

SALE

$19*7

Side Zipper Harness Wedgeboot ! Camel Only Sizes 9 to 4

The Magic Of Christinas Is Waiting For You At Carolina East Mall

Thats Right! Join Santa Claus and

eastMlF

\At Carolina East Mall

GrecfiTille, 264 By*Pass on Highway 11

Raogady Anns Andy

1977 The Bobbs-Merrill Co.. Ix

Santa Will Be On The Mall From 11:00 am to 9:00 pm Monday thru Saturday From November 23rd to December 23rd

Greentrillc S04 By-Pass oa Hlgliwy 11

SuppnwontTo:WagnngtonDiWyno.WswB>fnSho|ipo.Trt)to8oiiMnnio.WoclollesHtT>nBtnii.KlM>wirisPlim, Gwwl* fWiactOf. FtaMgh Norn t Obmrm - No*. 15. W79

Published by: Taylor Publications, Inc., P.O. Box 565, New Bern, N.C. 28560, (919)633-5106

Pie2

Shop CaroUn* East Mall, Novambar 17S

Macc^HM/

A brilliant, younger, new Biount-Harvey created Just for you, to reflect your :

new, faster-paced lifestyle, as well as your own good taste.

Total Fashion Excitement for men, young men. Juniors, petites, misses and women.

Featuring such names as...

Kingsridge

Charles of the Ritz

Berle

HalstonV

Levis

Intuitions

Male

Haymaker Sport

Manhattan

Panther

Thane

Collegetown

Lord Jeff

Youthcraft

Burlington

Russell Taylor

Jockey

Lassie Jr.

HIckock

DWIII

London Fog

Leslie Fay

Arrow

Rona

Pleetway

JG Hook

Yves St. Laurent

R&K

Diane Von Furstenburg The Kollection

Jeanette Cobum

Strait Lane

Rive Gauche

Jody Jrs.

Napier

Jerreil of Dallas

Roman

John Meyer

Fanfare

Vassarette

Tempos

Christian Dior

Naturallzer

Lou Taylor

Deliso

Theodore of Calif.

Aigner

Chanel

Courreges

Calvin Klein

...Plus many, many more

Lanvin

Gloria Vanderbilt

Gucci

Izod

John Henry

Home owned - Home operated

For 62 years Downtown Greenville

Carolina East Mall-Greenvilie

iMEASfj

Custom Made

Christmas Arrangements

Wreaths House Plants Fresh Arrangements

Also Ornaments & Figurines

Flowery

l(pseliiid

Call Rttwelind J<hnston Today

F<r All Tour Floral IVccds

218 C arolina Fast Mall 786-4011

Delivery A Wire Service

mERLE noRfrmn

I hr Placr for thr (iisiorn f acr

^^C.CTOCBS,^

IS WAITING FOR YOU

Cards, Gifts,

Books

Gandalfs Leather n Wood Lynns Hallmark Shop Walden Books

Food Services

Baskin-Robbins (ice cream) Big-Top Deli Chick-Fil-A

General Nutrition Center (health foods)

Hot Sam (subs & sandwiches) Morrows Nuts (nuts, candies)

Orange Julius Second Cup (coffee, tea, spices)

Swiss Colony (package cheese/wine)

Tiffany Bakery (cookies)

Jewelry

Henebrys The Jewel Box Rings & Things Zales Jewelers

Junior Dept. Store

Blount-Harvey

Mens Apparel

Chess King

Coffmans Mens Wear Fines

The Junction Just Pants The Pro Shop, Inc. Steinbecks T-Shirts +

Music, Records, and Radio

Lowrey Organ Center Radio Shack The Record Bar

Regular Hours 10:00 am - 9:00 pm Mon.-Sat.

Shoes

Athletic Attic Butlers Shoes Connie Shoes Father & Son Jack and Jill Kinney Shoes Red Cross Shoes Thom McAn

Department Stores

Belk-Tyler Sears

Specialty Apparel

Dotty Lous (childrens) Motherhood Maternity

Specialty & Services

Aladdins Castle (amusement/games)

Womens Ready To Wear

Charles Shop College Shop D.A. Kellys Foxmoor Lerner Shops 16 +

Stuarts

Virginia Crabtree

Planters Natl Bank

Circus World (toys) Docktor Pet (pets)

Flowers by Roselind (florist) Great Expectations (men & womens hair styling)

Merle Norman Cosmetics Pearle Vision Center (optical/optometrist) Tinder Box (tobacco)

Restaurants

Castel Carini Restaurant & Pizza, Inc.

S & S Cafeteria

Christmas Hours 10:00 am -10:00 pm Mon.-Sat.

Nov. 23rd - Dec. 23rd

GREENVILLE 264 By-Pass on Highway 11

Fgue4

Shop CotoHm EmI Mil, NovomtWf 179

UMITEDTIME OFFER!

THIS WEEK'S BEST BUY

VESTED

CORDUROY

SUITS

$CQ90

$85 Value

Latest styling, exceptionally tailored in Europe. Choose tan, rust, grey, or green. Sizes 36-46 regulars, 38-46 longs. Free alterations.

THISWEEKSBESTBUY

LONG

SLEEVE

SWEATER

SHIRTS

$CS90 $11.98to $17.98 Values

These Fall favorites come in solid colors and stripes. Warm and comfortable. Sizes s-m-l-xl.

THIS WEEKSBEST BUY

PRE-WASHED

DENIM

PANTS

$17 Value

Good looking 1(X)% pre-washed denims in special designs and waist treatments. Sizes 28 to 38.

;es

ING

rES

TmWEEKSBESTBUY

COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS

$90

^#$7.98 Value

Rich, colorful plaid shirts with long sleeves. Two button-through pockets.

Sizes s-m-l-xl.

THtSWEEKSBESTBUY

STYLE

DRESS

PANTS

$19 Values

Comfortable styling in easy care 100% polyester. Many colors to choose from.

Sizes 28-38.

THISWEEKSBESTBUY

SPLIT

COWHIDE

JACKETS

$ft^90

$80 Value

Warm Sherpa linings, hooded collars, pouch pockets, zippers and buckles for trim.

VISA, Master Charge

MENS SHOP

CAROLINA EAST SHOPPING CENTER

mes

olleoe

Shop

Youll find the newest looks as well as 'the traditional classics designed for todays versatile life style. Carrying such brands as:

J.G. Hook Austin HIH E.S. Deans Villager

Pendleton Wools Susan Bristol Lanz of Salzburg

756-8552

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834

CoHecfln^Ornanenis...

Inu ticuutirul trudltlon. As jmst ycurs llullmurk Tree Trtmmcrsurc hung on the tree, vomII recall treasured incniorles. Collect angels, Auntas, dated ornaments and more. See our new c<llectors bnchurc for Ideas. It s free!

tWAHsBMCitarts CMUcrtarti

Share (hrlsiiiuis Joy

Christmas Is a time of Joy and giMxl news. And It's your time to share special feelings. llullmurk has just the right messages, In eurds that mutch your sentiments c.xuctly. Select one tcsluy for each s()ceiul |)crson you love.

i*7 HaMmirk C*fd Inc

Lynrfi

shop

10;(N) am - 9:00 pm Mon.-Sat. 7R6-8910

StK>p Carolina Eaat Mall. Novambar 1979

For all your Baby Needs and the finest In Childrens Fashions up to size 14.

We have the latest and loveliest items for Christmas

Fashions By...

Izod

Feltman Brothers Imperial Frog Pond Designers Studio Ruth of Caroiina

7560626

Unique Gifts and Decorative Accessories

wall hangings, wicker baskets

brass pewter sterling silver & 14k gold jewelry

specialty childrens items -h^nd-made quilts stuffed animals solf sculpture

mens gifts

153 Carolina East Mall 756-7235

P.s. A shopper tip from Gandalf -- "Shop early when the selection is best!

12 lb.* turkey with 2 qts. combrcad drcMlna and 1 qt giblct sravy, $18.95-f tax.

Larycr turkeyi arc alao available.

Serve something special for the holidays from S&S. Choose a meaty S&S Turkey, golden brown and ready to heat and serve with homemade cornbread dressing and tasty giblet gravy. Or select a juicy S&S Baked Ham, a flavorful vegetable dish, and a scrumptious homemade S&S cake or pie. The S&S chefs do all the work, so youTl have more time to enjoy your holiday. Pick up an order form at S&S, or call 756-8950 and place your order over the phone.

S&S Cafeteria is the place where you can dine on a tempting selection of over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day. Come l^me to eat at S&S, where youTl find something special for lunch or dinner at oiir house... and a holiday menu of take-home favorites for a special family dinner at home.

14-17 lb.* ham. $26.95-I-tax.

Pre-cookcd weight Ham includes bone

Where America comes home to eat

Carolina Eaat Mall Serving Daily continuously 11 a.m. - 8p^m^(8:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday)

Phone 75f

Page 8 Shop CeroHne Eeet Mll, Novmbef 1979CIRCUS WORIDThe Tw Store inthel\^L

REMEMBER! EVERVONrS TOY AD IS OUR ADI BRING IN ANY NEWSPAPER AD OR CIRCULAR WHHIN 3-DAYS AFTER IT APPEARS, AND THATS THE PRICE YOUil PAY AT CIRCUS WORLD!

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY'

CAROLINA EAST MALL

PHONE 756-8546 OREENVIILE

VISA'

mmm

Better ret 'nmberiands! Stubborn Yankee craftsmanship has made Timbenand the fastest growing line of full grain leather boots in America. You can choose from rureed waterproof styles insulated to well below zero, to shearling linedboots, and other rugged outdoor styles for men and women.

This winter, the best in warmth and comfort combine with the best in looks to make Timberlands your bt buy. See the complete line Then wear the best. Available

A whole line of fine leather boots that cost plenty, and sfioi3(i

TV 'Onibntond Compwiy. NrwiMrtirt. NHIWS

Leather 'n Wood, Ltd

Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC 756-844

MAKE

CHRISTMAS

AUTTLE

tAtfVRMER

THISUEAR

This Christmas, make things a little warmer for that favorite jogger of yours with great looking warm-up suits from Athletic Attic.

Select from a wide variety of styles and colors, all priced to stay well within that Christmas budgetl And remember, at Athletic Attic, there's always someone handy who has the professional experience necessary to help you make the best selection possible.

This Christmas, give the gift of active living.

Visit Athletic Attic today!

adidas^

213 Carolina East Mall 7564341

Give The Gift That Lives And Loves

Choose Your Christmas Puppy Now

A Large Selection Of AKC Puppies In Stock

All Covered By Our Limited Warranty

Everything you need for the health, care and comfort of your new puppy with our own Docktor brand.

Gift certificates available.

Greenvilles largest and most complete pet department store

756-8648

Easy

Financing

Available

P*g*B

ShopCtfol<iwEtlltell,Nowib<f iWt

IKEW TORK " STTEE PIZZA

(also served by the slice) and

a complete menu of Italian Foods

SPAGHETTI DIIKNER SPECIALS HOT&COLD SANDWICHES

Served With Your Favorite Beverage

Mon.-Thurs. 11 am - 10 pm Fri. & Sat. 11 am - 11 pm Sun 12 pm -10 pm

Take-Out Available

756-8704

Restaurant and Pizza

129 Carolina East Mall Greenville. NC

SPECIAL!

Thurs. thru Sat. only!

GROUP OF LEATHER SPORTS

Reg. 24.99

Shown, reg. $24.99

19.90

Carolina East Mall

also located Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, NC

YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS & LEISURE

CENTER

Featuring:

coif

Tennis

Ski Equipment & wear

Our Ski" Department Is ready for your winter fun:

Skiis, Poles, Boots, Bindings Parkas, Bibs, Sweaters, vests. Cloves, Hats, Etc.

Comprehensive Ski Trip schedule Complete Ski Rental Program

Your Super Christmas Shopping Center For The Entire Family

Let us serve Youill At

The pro Shop. inc.

164 Carolina East Mall 756-5545

All marchand M guorontMd.Special SaleSWEATERS in assorted styles and colors

Reg. 7.99 to 14.99Junior Sizes

Shop CaroUna Eaat Mall, Novambar 1979

Paga9

11 holidf^ fiishions aad gifts are to be found at Carolina East Mall diere weVe got it all!

Featuring:DEU DOGS & DEEI BURGERS DEEI SANDWICHES

(on your choice of bread)

Roast Beef Reuben Corned Beef Pastrami Bar-B-Que CapacollaDEEI SUBS

Roast Beef, peppers & onions Sausage, peppers & onions Meatball SupremeSPECIAETT SANDWICHES

Kiclabasa on a Kaiser Smoked Sausage on a Kaiser Egg-O-Bagel

and more...

Beverages, Salads, Soii|)s, Chips, Sausage Biscuits Ik Paslries Served Aiiytiiiic

IK.II MciilsK ( hccsc Tor Takc-Oiil Available

185 Carolina IvasI Mall 756-8412

Gal^ I%tshk)ivtleams14d9

Ha W Cowl Neck Sweaters599SkirtOearaiKce

,|fliuGI9

HfeVre got Iievrs,too! TheWggBSt

aelectlonandthebest price in town!

^ Take a tip from V; I

I Vy ^ Make this Christmas a ^meimy music houdss !

There is a once-o-year sale now In progress on new and prevtously owned Lowrey organs. All with easy-play features and quality that make Lowrey, Americas #1 seMlna home organ. A super selection of cabinet styles and models now available.

onaCONTEMPOSO

Full size spinet with two 44 . note keyboards and a 13 note pedalboard with all the features that would make the home organist a virtuoso.

Save *1,000

on a JAMBOREE

The fun organ with Track III Rhythm,^' produces 18 different rhythm patterns at the touch of a tab.

Save *800

Lowrey Genie

TTieea^-to-pay organ with the sc3unds ofanentire orchestm!

on a FESTIVAL

You will play complete melodies on your first try. Features the magic genie that allows you to play complete chords with one finger.

Save *600

LOIMSy

When a Famous music maker like Harry James talks about the Lowrey Organ and how easy it is to play, its time to listen. Right now we have special models at special prices on a large selecton of Americans No. 1 selling organs. Make this Yule time a merry music holiday and be the best Santa of all. Surprise your family with the perfect gift with the Lowrey Organ that puts an entire orchestra at your fingertips. See and hear the Lowrey Organ.

Lowrey Organ Center

Carolina East Mall 756-8833

Pagl2 Strap

i\iNNty

SPCrUGtiTS

Asrm

The critic's choice! Kinney's Coloracio hiking boot. A seasoned trouper that's all leather outsiple, leather-lined inside. With a comfort-podded collar, secure loop-and-hook lacing, and ground-gripping treaded rubber soles. All evidence of the quality and value at Kinney for the whole faniily. Bring them in now, during sale-time, while the 'hiker' supply lasts. Sale ends Dec. 1,1979

arKlMir%*

Regularly $44 99 1^

The Great American Shoe Store

0 Geneial Nutrition Centers

ONLY THE WORLD 5 LARGEST HEALTH FOOD CHAIN OFFERS YOU THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN

mum

VttaminA

Capeu!es#

Baffic ,i 2/S180

CiosutetOTO I

I mU

Z/SfSO

Desiccated Liver

Tabtete M lOfr Hi

VHaininD z/sieo

Capsulas >639 I

Alfalfa

TabltltiS2

100-

2/S|00

Genadec

Tablafs *16

BoneMeal a,

TabWs *877

Vitamin E

400 i.U.

Lysine

312mg.

VitaminlT

SOOmg kKortMC Actd

99C

OnaGtam m *f *>

Hall Grm

Vitamin C

with Rom Hips

Cold and Sniffle Season's Here!

Vitamin C Piecounts

CheviMbie

Vitamin C r

with

Timt RvImm

Vitamin C

ISOOmfl

with Acerola

lOOmg TabNIs >923 2/fS96 100 S3 95 IW

300m9 TWI >924 2/I^SH loose 95 4#

500mgT.W4H.922 2/tfMB t00sa95 w

10 'iSg'SSm"

Vitamin C

Hth Rom Hips

95% Protein Supreme

Time RW.M*

VitaminC

lOOOmo

On#Gfam_

ritaminC

withltmon

C*TraN

VHamlnC

CryM

Big 50

B-Complax

%/m

m too

-I Untalted Nt'" Zcsty

Sunflower

Seeds

Safflower

Oil

special feature

Peanut Butter Jamboree

lOONNWural P.W1U1 BuHar

11b. NO LIMIT

89c

SPECIAL FEATURE OeWtnHinMl

Trail Mixes

also located Parkwood Mall. Wson Berkeley Malt. GoMsboro Twin Rivers Mall. New Bern

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2/S139

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MIX OR MATCH I

Get the Gifts

On sale November 15*21

COMWWMTOMW

8TVX

*5.9

LPs & Tapes

HI LONG RUN

Look or ttw quaWy Ibw of locoid a tope eon occenoitM wooilng ttra Rpcoid Barwrapppfl

FLEETWOOD MAC .

H049

LP & Tape

RSdBarCarolina East Mall s Pitt Plaza

Polo by Ralph Lauren for boys

...also great looks in Dress Clothing and Sport swear by Gant and LaCoste

shop

Standing Out Quietly

Labels that speak for themselves and measure up to our own high quality standards.

Hart

Schaffner

&Marx

COf^

Iil

Ccnfirmen'i I r.Iffthing

J.-uL

CHAPS BY RALPH lAUREN AUSTIN REED^SSK

OF REGENT STREETd ^Vifefuns

MENS WEAR

Carolina East Mall And Downtown Greenville

paga 14 SIMP Carolina EmI Mall. NovambarlSTaWMerprooff your kids for less!

All the good qualities that go into our own shoes go into our winter boots, too.

And theyre fitted to perfection by our staff of shoe experts. Keep your kids toasty

in the boot looks they love, at prices that warm you up, too.

are bundled up for winter, too!

Disney Pals Pull-on Rubber Boot Full sizes: 5-3 $7.99

Slush Molded Boot

Full sizes: 5-12, 13-3 $0.90

The Quality Choice At A Popular Price!

Carolina East Mall Greenville, North Carolina Store Hours: Mon-Sat 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM

Shop Carolina East Mali, Novemberl979_Pape 15TIS THE SEASON FOR

PRE-HOUDAY SALE

THREE DAYS ONLY THUR., FRI., & SAT., NOV. 15 - 17

LARGE GROUP

SWEATERS

$6.90 to $9.90

BUY A DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE GET ANOTHER AT 1/3 OFF

LARGE SELECTION PLAID WOVEN

SHIRTS

$7.98 to $9.98

LARGE GROUP FLANNEL & WOVEN

PUID SHIRTS

ONLY $4.90

- SHOP EARLY AND SAVE -

D.A. KELLY'S

CAROLINA EAST MALL

AUO DOWHTOWN IVANS ST. MAU GRUNVIUf

Beat the Winter Freezies, at Great Expectations Well Put Spring back

into Your Hair!

Winter can put your hair in the deep freeze. Our precision haircutters can spruce up your hair for the ski slopes. L'ook wonderful in your winter wonderland with a Great Expectations Precision Haircut.

Precision Haircut, including shampoo and blow dry styling for men and women.

*12.50

BO appointment ever -

ENFCcnmons.

PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS

INDEPENDENCE MALL Wilnihigton

m-mi

IthOO am - 9:30 pm

* I

CAROUNA EAST MALL Greenville 7564694 19KI0 am 9HM pm

.^teinbecb'g MEN'S SHOP

Sansabelt The slack more men ask for by name.

Men who make their mark \ in the world look for the \ Sansabelt "S" button. That's the mark of a uthentic Sansabelt slacks by Jaymar. The world's most comfortable slack. And the most fitting. The exclusive waistband has triple-stretch webbing that's unconditionally guaranteed for the life of the slack. Make your fashion Sansabelt.

Stop in soon and try on a pair.

JASMAR

Sansabelt slacks by jaymar

Free Gift Wrapping

^tetnhecks

MEN'S SHOP

Also located; Downtown & Pitt Plaza Greenville Twin Rivers Mall - New Bern

K)P CwoHfw E^ ItaH. Nomtwr ItTaNOW

OPENIn The CairoUna East MaJl

The Second Cup specializes in the highest quality teas Si coffees from around the world. Over 200 blends of carefully selected coffees and teas are avsdlable for your brewing pleasure.

We complement our teas and coffees with a variety of mugs and brewing equipment.

Stop by amd try a cup in our friendly store.the second

cup

202 Carolina East Mall 756>5454 9:00 am - 9:00 pm

Mon.'Sat.

PULLVUMWANTV

rim. M MV oil Mok M. ilio. uppm. M .imm. M imjrad prii mh nm prir et I. Pwnmol." riyl. M o< yw <Me. ri no ooriioriiu.

Braid trim on moc toe and instep strap. Ai^aiiable In EEE width

Sale ends December 10ndicott Slioes

Itis Gift-GlviiigTime!Mama

Over 285 locations

^hop6

across the country

Carolina East Mall

South Square Mall Northgate Shopping Center (Durham) Crabtree Valley Mall (Raleigh)

Wetake a practicalapproach tomones

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANKWeVe got some great ways toprove

Member FOIC.

756-7446

t at The Tinder Box have worked hard this year to bring you the finest pipes, tobaccos and gifts

At this time we would like to wish you the happiest of holidays and the brightest of New Years.

Please come visit us during this holiday season and take refuge from the neon and noise while you make your selections from our complete assortment of gift items

Our New Year's resolution to you is to continue to work hard to bring you the finest merchandise, presented in an atmosphere full of Old World charm, where personal service makes your shopping a pleasure

PIPE, TOBACCO AND GIFT SHOP

756-9675

tops off you gift St with

Holiday Savings!

Ready Now

SUPER VALUE!

sweater and shirt sets

SALE!

savings on piaid shirts

2.^

SolcJ orioinally at 9.99-10.99

Save on poly-cotton classics. Long sleeves, and snappy western looks. Sizes S-M-L

7.99

each

Classic V-neck striped long sleeve pullover. Color coordinated with long sleeve fashion shirt, S-M-L.

You would expert to pay SS more for this set!

SLIP-ON SAVINGS!

cowi neck sweaters

2.m

5.99

each

Easy-care acrylic fashion sweaters in lovely holiday colors. Sizes SmcH-Mecium-Large.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

siiky-soft

shirts

Luxurious long sleeve shirts that go anywhere. Dressy bow, smart string ties or open necks. Junior and misses' sizes.

Compare to shirts sel-Hrrg at 10.99 to 12.99.

today's young fcehion place!

210 Carolina East Mali

aville

SUITS ARE TODAYS CLASSICS

There is a renewed Interest in clean, classic suits.

They are the dominant message of the season...

The are glamorous for day -more glamorous for evening.

They are wool. They are gabardine -tweed plaid -flannel checked.

Theres a suit to suit every womans style.

Suits are the signature of Holiday 79.

A few of our many signatures include:

aville

SlR...for her<

Justin ltd.

Mi Nall

With diamonds ot Christmas shes suddenly the loveliest lady alive!

Vbur Sift of diamonds will make her feel beautiful and cherished. No wonder so many men head straisht for The Diamond Store for Chnstmas shoppmsl

a $165 b $475

Both in 14 karat sold

En|oy It now with Zaies credit Master Charge VISA American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club* Layaway

ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE

199 Carolina East Mall 756-6602

COUNT ON COBBIES FOR THAT LONG, LEAN LOOK.

Add the vital touch to your fall ^ and winter outfits with Cobbies sleek, city-smart boot. Its high, stacked heel slenderizes... and dramatizes your skirts and pants. Cobbies; your key to successful dressing!

ALL THAT STYLE.. . ANO COMFORT,

Imagine how your skirts, suits and pants will look with Cobbies luxurious leather upper and discreet perf detail. Try them: your leg eases in comfortably (thanks to an elastic inset). Plus a down-to-earth midheel!

74.99

4-11, 12

6-11

Hours

Mon. - Sat. VISA' 10:00-9:00

layaway

plan

FREE gift wrapping!

BE)(OSffl:i'2llO>

Tlw priliiel iw I NittiW iw

uheStuIss Cotony,

Heavenly Holiday Gifts Superstars

Select your own assortment of Swiss Colony Superstars, a super array of great food Gifts. Big generous selections.

Superstars itirlt

Hickory Smoked Beef Log*, lively Cheddar, delicious Brick Cheese. Beautifully gift boxed with a cheerful Holiday ribbon on every package.

Adi for GIFT 872 .......ll

Superstars it-kitifir

Five fabulous flavorful favorites, Smokey Cheddar, Cheese N Salami and Kummel Cheese, Smokey Beef and Hot N Sassy Sausage.

Ask for GIFT 852.......*20*

Superstars kkititir'it'k

Seven delicaciesSwiss 'N Rye, Smokey Cheddar, Cheese N Onion, Cheese 'N Salami plus Hot N Sassy, Party and Smokey Beef Sausages.

Ask for GIFT 854.......*27^

the Holidays Arc For Celebrating And You Can Do It With A Rair With Swiss Colony

Party Trays

We offer a variety of festive foods on attractive trays that will make your party more fun. Our trays are individually made with fresh Cheeses. Sausages. Pastries. Crackers. Breads, Condiments and Specialty Items. j u r

Be a guest at your own party. We 11 help you make it an occasion to remember and best of all. youll be there enjoying the delicious food right along with your guests.

Treat of the Year Celebration

Festive foods make this gift a favorite for the Holidays. Contains taly Hot Tl Satsy Sausage. Cheese 'N Salami plus a selected Wisconsin Cheese and delicious Crackers.

AakforCnTMO ....

TmallmTredltiwM Tresis m.'''*

Dried iTuits and'^uts

Three Msortmcate ei succulent fruit served on reueeWe eervinf trays. Delicecies of fifi. dates, prunes, peers, walnuts, almoeds, apricots, cherries and citnis peels.

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KT' 11 sr '5**  *7

155 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

756-56S0

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TVlailing (Service

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Set Your Sights on Panasonic ...A Sound Gift IdeaPanasonic

A Table Radk>... RE-6618, with pre-set 24-hour weather band for continuous reports. Slide rule tuning fixed AFC for drift, every day low price............54.88

B. Portable Radio/Caasette/Recofder. . . RX-1260. AM/

FM radio and built-in condenser microphone, slide rule fene dialing, slide volume control, every day low price... .58.88

C. Electronic Clock Rad. . . RC-75. doze contri and 100% solid state circuitry. 24-hour'set once'timer. Mi^ or buzz alarm. Sleep switch, every day low price.. . .31.88

D. Portable Cassette Recorder... RQ-2108. with tone ron-trol and auto stop. Push-button operation, one touch cording. Battery and AC cord, every day low price. .34.88

E Portable Side Rule Ratio. . . RF-597, In simulated leather cabinet. AM/FM, fixed AFC on FM, earphone/ external speaker jack, built-in AC power cord, every day low price.............................

F. Portable 8-Track Ptoyer. . . RS-836. with FM/AM/FM stereo radio, two 3%" PM dynamic speakers, auto/manu^ program selector. Slide rule dial, every day low pnce. 84.88

G. The Funkyaet' Portable Cassette Recorder... RQ-304,

AC battery operation with optional AC adaptor, carrying case, red, white, blue, every day low price. .29.88

H. TheOutsider'S DlagonalB/WPortableTV...TR-546.

pop-up screen. FM/AM radio, full power rethargabte^m alloid batteries, earphone, every day low price 194.88

J. Portable 8-Track Player... RQ-823. with 'Go Anywhere' portability. Bull's eye program indicator, battery opemt^ with optional AC adaptor, every day low price 27.88

K. 'Outsider' B/W 3-Way TV... TR-555. with 100% solkJ state 1C chassis, automatic voltage regulator, silver gr^ molded cabinet. 5" diagonal, every day low price. .144.88

Batteries Included With All Units Requiring Them