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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Ag. commia-skners Page 10Obituaries Page20-HdmsforVP?

98THYEAR NO. 276

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16,1979

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Boycott Of Iranian Oil Was Weighed

By BARRY SCHWEID AaaodatedPreaa Writer WASHINGTON (AF) -The Carter administration considered but decided againitt asking for a consuming countries boycott of Iranian oil, administration officials said today.

"We havoit asked them do anything," said a State Department official who decline] to be identiffod.

Thus, at an IntematiMial Energy Agency meeting of consuming nations in Paris today, the officials said the U.S. goal was to continue to press for the overall 5 percent reduction in oil imports that the industrialized nations agreed to work toward in

Tokyo last June.

Meanwhile today, Carter told rqiwrters he had heard of no ecocouraging developments that might lead to the release of soiik 60 Americans hd hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4. He was questioned after speaking to a White ^House conference on ^ libraries.

The officials said the possibility of organizii^ a boycott of Iran in the future will depend on the steps the administration decides it can take to reduce domestic consumption.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said Thursday that several U.S.

allies, whom he would not identify, have said they plan to cut iMck on purchases of Iranian oil, although "we have not asked people to limit their imports of Iranian oil.

A significant decline in the American demand fw oil on the world market would make it easier to ask for reduced Iranian purchases by nations like Japan, France, and West Germany, which are much nre heavily dependent on Iranian oil than the United States.

The officials said another reason the administration has hesitated thus far has been its desire not to take a

confrontational stance against Iran.

That policy may be changing, however. Carter used his strongest rhetoric to date Thursday, saying he will hold the Iranian government accountable for the safety of the embassy hostages.

"This is an act of terrorism totally outside the bounds of international law and dij^matic tradition, the presiditsaid.

Carters strong statement, made Thursday in a speech to an AFLrCIO convention here, marked a diift toward a blunt public approach to the regime of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Massive March Includes Threats For Hostages

By Hie Associated Press

An estimated 80,000 demonstratLMTS marched on the U.S. Embas^ in Tehran today and Moslem militants threatened to take harsh action against their hostages inside the misskm if the United States forced the shah to go to any country but Iran.

NBC-TV news in Tehran said the march on the embassy was the biggest since the hostages were seized Nov. 4. After Mosdm Sabbath prayers, loudspeakers broadCMting from nalnibuses Md diedenionstraton ta anH-Americanchnts.

The protest took on a carnival atmosphere, the British Broa(kastta)g Corp. reportad, with families and vend(M mixing with the demmstrators. A long line of Tehran taxis drove past the embassy carryii^ stirffed animal effigies of wood imd which people in the crowd struck while shouting anti-American slogans. It was not clear what the animals signified.

A spokesman for the militants inside the embassy

RKFLKCTOR

told Tehran Radio; We announce the message of the Iranian people to the world that if America expels the shah, it will be committing an offense even greater than its previous ones. The shah should be delivered to the Iranian natkm with his hands tied. If America expels the idiah, it must be certain that harsho- decisions will be taken against the hostages.

The Associated Press in Bonn, West Germany reached the embassy in Tehnm by tdephone and spoke wMi a studnit who ^ So far. those hostages are safe here and in a com-fortaWe condition.

"But Im not sure what would happen if the United States lets the shah leave. Im not sure what rtion the people will take.

The broadcast, monitored in London, also said the militants would boycott American goods and that they urged other Iranians to ban U.S. products In any way possible during the coming week.

So far the U.S. government

has refused to meet the militants demand for the shahs extradition, and has given no indication it planned to expel him.

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irans 79-year-old revolutionary leader, has canceled all appointments for the next three weeks because of "slight fatigue and illness, the state radio said, and foreign dipl(Hnats in Tehran predicted a long siege fw the hostages.

As the crisis entoed its 13th day today, the United

States mounted a new initiative to win increased domestic and international pressure for release of the captives, said by the State Department to number 60 to 62 Americans and eight non-Americans.

11)6 number of hostages previously had been estimated at nearly 100, but the State Departmait said Thursday night that about 30 Iranian employees were freed Swrtly after the embassy takeover Nov. 4.

flOEifie

7.'>2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Ifotline, llie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GteenvUle, 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.

WATER EXERCISE FOR ARTHRITICS Gloria Sand^, Physical Theri^ist, has asked Hotiine to appeal to anyone any age who has arthritis to take part in a {moI exercise program.

**This is not swimming. It is exercise done in the water for best effectiveness,** Ms. Sanders said. The cost of each class is 25 cents to cover clerical costs. Those wishing to take part should get a referral from their doctors. For more informa-th, one may call Ms. Sanders at 7S7-6l. The class is being held each Thursday from4 to 5 p. m. at Memorial Gymnasium on the ECU campus.

AUTHORS ADDRESS 1 am very interested in learning if Malcolm Boyd, the author of Are You Running with Me, Jeaus, is still Uving. If so, how can I contact him? S.R.

Sheppard Memorial Library is able to supply the addresses of most well known authors. The most recent address available for Boyd, whom we have no reason to believe is not still living, is c/o Mary Yost, 141E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. 10022,

Dr. ANDREW BEST

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A Pitt County Supior Court jury yesterday, after deliberating fw Uiree hours and 22 minutes, found Dr. Andrew Best not guilty of conspiracy and embmlemait charges in connection with

Andrew Best Is Cleared % Pitt

County J^irors

Visitors From Distant Points

Farmers and agribusinessmen from as far away as France, Brazil, Spain, Argentina and Canada were ammg the visitors at Thursdays second day activities of the Tobacco FarmoShow hoe.

A spokesman for the fourth annual eveik, underway at Fanners Warehouse, said that Kune 10,000 to 12,000 per ions were on hand for abowyeiterday,

The spokesTOM noted that a bus load of vWtois from

FAREWELL AFTER 17 YEARS ... Lawrence Ricks, current prerident of the Coastal Plain Devdopment Association, tells a large audience that the annual banquet and awards meeting at

the Moose Lodge Thursday night marked the end of the association. The 17-year old association was comprised of ten nor-theastmm North Candina counties.Coastal Plain Association Disbands After 17tb Year

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer r

After 17 years of leadership and a record of economic, cultural, industrial, agricultural and community development successes, the ten-county Coastal Plain Development Association has ceased to exist.

The decision to disband effective with the conclusion of the 17th Annual Meeting and Awards Banquet of the association Thursday night was announced by Lawrence Ricks, current president.

Ricks explained the decision was taken with reluctance, but we can view our record with pride. He added that from the start, the association has been the main thing behind progress in the ten counties it served.

The banquet also served as an occasion to honor the 16 individuals who have served as president beginning with the founding of the association in 1962. In addition to Ricks, those who have been presidents are: Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Greenville

(deceased), 1962-1963; Dr. J. W. Pou, Greenville, 1964-1965; J. E. Paschall, Wilson (deceased), 1966; Norfleet Sugg, Pinetops, 1967, John W. Sledge, Oak City, 1968; J. A. Hackney, III, Washington, 1969; Mrs. Mayo Cherry, Rocky Mount, 1970; James B. Hunt, Jr., Wilson, 1971; Arthur T. Edmondson, Tarboro, 1972; Hilton Carlton, Wilson, 1973; Mrs. Sylvia Wheless, Greenville, 1974, J. B. Barnhill, Hobgood, 1975; Charles Harvey, Rocky Mount, 1976; Arthur Lee Wig

gins, Ahoskie, 1977, and Lloyd Tippett. Washington, 1978. Seven past presidents were on hand for the final banquet.

Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA), at the time of its formation in 1963, consisted of six counties -Beaufort. Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, Pitt and Wilson. In 1968 the area was expanded to add four additional counties Bertie, Halifax. Hertford and Northampton.

(Cantdon Page 7/

Most Perfect Leaf Award Is Presented Young Virginian

the afieged misuse of fimcfo from the Eastern Tar Riva* Credit Union h%.

The all-white jury, in-cludii^ seven men and five women, returned to the courtroom at 6:09 p.m., saying Best, a forn^ member of the credit unions board of directors, was not guilty of diverting some 111,400 to his own use as the State had contended disring the three-day trial.

There Just wasnt enough evidence...not without reasonable doubt, (me of the jurors said as he left the courtroom at the conclusion of the trial.

As he was being con-grahdated by friends outside the courthouse. Best said, We hope justice will always triun^.

In prosecuting the cases, the State attempted to show thaj $2,500 for deposit to the Delta Sigma Theta soitnrity account at the credit union, had been diverted to Bests loan account in April 1973; that 13,900 from the credit

(CoatauedaajM^JO)

THE MOST PERFECT LEAF David Gregory (right), 24, of Java, Va. won first place in the Southern FlueCured Tobacco Festival Most Perfect Leaf Contest. Helping him display the prize leaf are

Special Attention With God's Help

(left to ri^t) Frances Faust, Festival Director; N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and Jeri Bullock, TdJacco Festival Queen. (Photo By Susan Quinn Nobles)

Canada made the Tobacco Fanner Show one of their tour sU^ and two Spanish farmers, acctanpanled by their interpreters, were among the visitors who made the rmmds yesterday.

Evmy state that grows flueHiured tobacco has been represented at the show, it was pointed out.

This years three-day event, wtiidi was schedided to cloee today at 5 p.m., attracted some 175 exhibitors from acrois the Somheast.

What is the secret for producing the most perfect leaves of tobacco for two years in a row? David Gregory of Java, Va,. says that it is giving it a lot of special attrition and Gods help."

Gregory, 24, is the winner of the Second Annual Southern FlueCured Tobacco Festivals Most Perfect Leaf of Tobacco Contest. The Gregory farm has produced the winning leaves in the contest for two years, first by his father, Lewis Gregory, as the winner in 1978, and now, David.

Young Gregory explained that only 18 acres of tobacco are grown on the farm, but a lot of special family attention is givo) to each step of the production and harvest.

My father and 1 worii side

by side every day and I have learned a lot from him about producing a top dollar crop, said Gregory.

The Gregory farm still utilizes wooden bams and tobacco sticks, but because of labor costs and efficiency, the family will be purchasing bulk bams this year.

Gregory noted that last year, his fathers leaves were judged Most Perfect, with his being selected as second place. This year, the role was reversed, with young Gregory claiming the top honors, followed by his father in second place.

Whatever, first or second, the Gregory family is proud to be the winners of the contest, held among tobacco famCTS of the five southern flue-cured tobacco states.

David Gregory, 24, of Java. Va., was presented the Most Perfect Leaf of Tobacco award at the second annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival Agriculture Commissioners Luncheon Thursday.

Greenville tobacco , specialists are saying that there must be something special happening in Java. Va., for the Gregory family has claimed the top honors for the past two years. Davids father, Lewis Gregory, won the top award in 1978,

Leonard J. Boyette of Rt 2, Lucarna, placed second in the contest and Jim Miller of Rt.

2, Wilson won third place honors.

The leaf growers each entered their leaves in state competition in the five southern flue-cured tobacco growing states; Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Florida. Three leaves from each state were then entered in the festival contest.

Contest winners were presented tobacco festival

plaques and prizes. Agriculture Commissioners from each state were also presented awards.

Big Parade On Saturday

The Tobacco Festival Parade will Include an estimated 100 units and will be held Saturday in downtown Greoiville.

Scooby Doo, the cartotm character from Kings Dominion and Gayl(Hd Perry will sore as the Grand Marshal (rf the parade.

Other special entries will Include 13 bands, floats, (dovms, queens, dignitaries, and the Tobacco Festival ()ueen Jeri Bullock.

The parade will begin at 10:30 a. m. at the (xmer of First and Reade streeta. It wUl go down Reade Street and turn left onto CoUoche Street, ending at I4tfa Street

fpmlAgriculture Commissioners Hosted

The Zenger Case 245 years ago tomorrow, British soldiers arrested a New York newspaper publisher named John Peter Zenger. In his paper, Zenger had published articles criticizing the policies of the British governor. The British jailed Zenger for libel, or publishing material damaging to the governors reputation. The soldiers burned Zengers newspapers outside city hall. When Zenger went to trial the next year, the government argued that he should be found guilty simply for printing the articles. But Zengers lawyer said the charge of libel did not apply, because Zenger had printed the truth. The jurys verdict of not guilty was considered an important victory for freedom of the press.

DO YOL KNOW What 1765 British law placed a heavy tax on the paper used to make newspapers?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Willie Stargell is the Pittsburgh Pirates' first baseman.

11.16-79 ' VEC, Inc. 1979

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector SU Writer

Approximately 130 persons attended the Agriculture Commissioners liBKheon Thursday at the Greoiville Ramada Inn. The luncheon was a highli^t oi the Second Annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival.

Luncheon chairman Ed War-

roi, rec(^nid Robot Martin, Pitt County Board of Cnnmis-sioners Chairman, and Greenville Mayor Percy Cox. Both Martin and Cox expressed their appreclatkm to all invtrived with the Festival and the Tobacco Farmer Show for the promotion of tobacco, Pitt Coimtys number one crop.

Despite our efforts to promote industry and education, tobacco is stiU our number one industry. said Cox. Congratulations are in ordo* f(xr those whove worked so hard to make this a success, said Martin.

North Canriina Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green voiced

Ingram Views Insurer Accord A Breakthrough

Iran Could Cut World's Oil

By OTTO C. DOELUNG Associated Press Wrtta-

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iran, once regarded as the United States policeman in the Persian Gulf but now as Americas foe, is in a position to cut off the flow of 60 percent of the worlds oil by blockading the narrow Strait of Hormuz, the outlet from gulf oil nations to the worlds sea lanes.

But, despite the crisis provoked by the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Western diplomatic sources in the Iranian capital rule out such drastic Iranian action.

Arab gulf states, particularly Iraq, would consider that a very aggressive act. So I dont think the Iranians would dare do it, commented one diplomatic source reached by telephone from Nicosia. He added that the United States probably would deploy its Middle East and carrier-led Indian Ocean naval forces to break any blockade.

Irans heavy dependence on foreign food and other imports from the West also militates against a sea blockade.

At its narrowest, the Strait of Hormuz forms a 24-mile water gap between southwestern Iran and the pro-Western sultanate of Oman.

But the straits shipping lane actually is only about two miles wide and snakes through dangerous shoals. Tankers pass through the strait at the rate of one every 12 minutes.

An AP correspondent who recently visited Oman reported that leaders there say they regard mining of the channel as the biggest potential threat. The strait is about 200 feet deep

Correction

A story in Wednesdays edition reported that Nan Martin, cubmaster of Pack 15, sponsored by the Bethel Rotary Club, received the Outstanding Den Leader Award at 'Tuesdays annual recognition banquet for adult scout leaders Actually, she received the Cubmaster of the Year Award.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram termed a seven-point plan outlined in a memorandum of understanding with a new ghnip of insurers as a breakthrough Thursday.

The good news is that doors that were previously shut by the First Insurance Company have now been opened through a memorandum of understanding of new claims procedures established with a new group of insurers, including Lloyd's of London, said Ingram, who attended the agriculture conunis-sioners luncheon of the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival here.

The Insurance Commission has been working throughout the past summer with tobacco farmers whose crops were either affected or destroyed by use of a Smith-Douglass fertilizer cwi-taining picloram, a potent herbicide.

Ingram noted that priority will be given in the new settlement cases to some 300 farmers who have been denied damage claims through the prior settlements.

most of the way across and this should enable vessels to pass around any ship purposely sunk in an effort to block the channel.

Some Arab states would like to see some American military presence in the area, but not necessarily in the gulf itself.

Conservative Arab oil states much prefer to have U.S. naval forces over the horizon in the Indian Ocean as a deterrent to Soviet penetration. They fear a

U.S. presence in the gulf would nnll TmITIS To invite a U.S.-Soviet con- iwiii iv

frontation in the area. ^

Be Competing

D. H. Conley JROTC Mens and Ladies Drill Teams will participate in a drill competition to be held at the Smithfield-Selma School on Saturday, November 17.

Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine ROTC cadets will compete for first, second, and third place trophies. Drill tearhs frOtti Tennessee, Virginia, South and North Carolina will be on hand for the competition.

Commanders of the D. H. C<m-ley teams will be Cadet Major William Mitchell and Cadet SSgt Barbra Ruffin.

Supplemental paymits will be made to some 900 claims already settled, in the case where a farmer feels the settlement was unfair,

Gaims will be recced for soil contamination in (^r crops if a farmer finds in the next growing season he cannot rotate his cn^s to untainted land.

Carryover pounds not controlled by a producer that were affected by the fertilizer will receive immediate payment. For those pounds of tobacco not grown or sold by the ASCS deadline, full compensation will be made through the new agreements.

Ingram noted that insurance adjustors will be required to consider the economic standards of each farmer to provide fairness in each case.

Ingram stressed that a panel, consisting of two farmers and an insurance representative, will review those cases of farmers who are still not satisfied with the new agreements. Ingram also pointed out that if a farmer

Mock Crisis

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Die Department of Crime Ckmtnri and PuUic Safety has announced the state will conduct its first full-scale mock evacuatkn around a audear plant in December.

Officials said residents living near Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant near Southport will be encouraged to leave their homes after a mock accidental release of radiation.

Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to observe the exacise which will be eithCT Dec. 6 or Dec. 7.

The residents will be moved to shelters for three or four hours.

The plant is the states only (gating nuclear station. Similar emergency plans will be drawn fw Duke Powers McGuire plant near Charlotte and CP&Ls Shearon Harris plant in Wake County. Both are still under construction.

PROGRAM BY CHOm

FALKLAND - The Gospel Choir of St. Augustine College will appear in concert at Friendship Holiness Church here Sunday, 3 p.m. Bishop R. E. Griswould, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Garner Named Chairman Of Annual Appeal

Les Garner of Greenville has been appointed chairman of the Salvation Armys annual CJiristmas appeal, which will open Nov. 23 and continue through Christmas Eve, according to Maj. Arnold Williford, Salvation Army Commanding Officer here.

Garner announced that his committee will consist of the following members: Teresa Brown, the Rev. Harold Deitch; Jim Goes, Durward Harris, Hilda Lau^inghouse, Reynolds May, Lyman Ormond Jr., Charles M. Vincent, and Linda Whorton.

The committee has set a goal of $25,000 to be raised through the familiar Christmas kettles and mail appeal. Funds will be used to help the needy during the holiday season and for the Salvation Armys year-round programs.

chooses to use the new claims system, no release or settlement made before or after the agreement will be considered.

Weve beai told these moves are' unprecedented, said Ingram. Weve entered into the memorandum of understanding with the new insurance groig)s, and the previous claims have been aborted.

Book Week Is Observed

FARMVILLE - Childrens Book Week has been olerved this week at Farmville Middle School.

Today Pitt Co. Schools Superintendent Arthur S. Alford held a story hour for the sixth grade students. Teachers were dressed as story book characters and prizes were given to the students who could guess the identity of the largest number of characters. At the end of the day, each student received a book from the RIF program.

The theme for the week was Reading Jogs the Mind. This theme was carried out on bulletin boards, in the classrooms and in the Media Center. Tuesday morning the students were greeted with the song, Reading Jogs the Mind played over the intercom system. During each day time was set aside for a 15-minute read-in for everyone. Special book marks were presented to those students who, on request, could show that they had their books ready for reading.

PWP Chapter Meets Tonight

The Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners will have a discussion on family relations led by Dr. Mel Markowski tonight at 7:30 at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Saturday there will be a gathering for adults. For further information, one may call 7524309.

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Amaryllis Kits............$4.50

Pansie Plants Thanksgiving Cactus

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We have lots of Holland Bulbs Winterizer By Ferti-Lome Helps Stabilize Plant Roots.

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The Tobacco Festival

Sellabration

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Check your linen closet & gift list. Shop now and get more value per dollar during this 15% off sale on Nobility by Fieldcrest.

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HZH

his pride of the tobacco farmer and the tobacco indu^, before yielding the speakers platform to Congressman Walter B. Jones.

I thank those who have had the foresi^t to start these kinds of programs, said Jones. The congressman, who serves as chairman (rf the U. S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Tobacco, pledged his sigiport to the tobacco program and vowed to continue the fight against

To Rely On Wind Power

LONG BEACH, N.C. (AP) -Wally Simpson figures hes going to save himself some money next winter unless someone comes along and tells him hell have to pay for the use of the wind.

He says the last time he checked it was free and plentiful along the North Carolina coast. So, the self-proclaimed jack-of-trades plans to put it to work for him.

SimpsOTi, a maintenance worker, is building a 35-foot hi^ windmill which he plans to use in generating electricity for his home.

He of course is not serious about the cost of the wind, but the project already has been limited somewhat by zoning restrictions. Because of them the wind wheel will be 12 feet in diameter.

The project began, without any formal plans, shortly after Labor Day. He hqies to have it fully operational before the next heating season.

His family of four spends about $100 per month for electricity. But Simpson said he expects the steel, wood and concrete structure hes building in his back yard to provide all the power needed for his home.

In my opinion, solar power cant touch wind power, especially in this region. The sun here disappears for several days at a time, but theres hardly a day goes but what the wind blows, Simpson said.

Ive never seen a windmill except in photographs and movies, but I think this one will be okay. Ive changed my mind several times but the whole reward is learning as I go alwig, he said.

those who want to do away with tobaccos use.

Acoxtling to Jones, following a study by the General Accounting Offices, the Customs Service has misclastified what has been previously known as scrap or finished tobacco imported into the United States. The GAO study has concluded that some $188 millkm has bei

Center Offering Sunday Movie

As You Like It will be the Sunday, Nov. 18 movie shown at the Methodist Student Center, 501E, Fifth St., across from Garrett Dormitory. Show time is 8 p.m., and refreshments will be served.

There will be no movie shown on Sunday, Nov. 26.

lost to the .S. Treasury Department as a result (A the Cistoms Services misclasstficatkm.

Ntb Carolina Agriculture (fommissfoner Jim Graham irg-ed tobacco farmers and agribusinessmen to work hard, sell hard, and dont back up on nothing iHior to the presita-tion of the Most Perfect Leaf awards.

He recognized D. Stan Duffer, representing Virginia's Agriculture Commissioner Mason Carbaugh; Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Thomas Irvin; and Susan Johnson, representing South Carolinas Agriculture Commissioner G. Bryan Patrick.

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Dieaer's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Dr. I.H. Roberson, Podiatrist

announces he is resuming regular office hours, recently curtailed due to injuries.

910 West 15th St. Washington

946-1181

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

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There'S nothing else quite like a Jenn-Air grill... ir's AmicB's most pofxjlat built-in orill. Why? Because it delivers all the great flavor of outdoor charcoal cookery .../rx^, 365 days and nights a year.

During our Demonstration Hours, you'll see Jenn-Airs wonderful griH-ranoecombination inaction.

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CREENVIILE IV APPLIANCE

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AMs i*.' . ,f i'K

Makeup Emphasis On Eyes And Mouth Says Company Expert

STAFF SUPERVISOR.. .Cheryl Sher of St. Louis, Mo., discusses her com

pany product with a new customer.

Better Than Store-Bought Reflects Authoritiative Work

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Anodated Pros Food Editor About a dozen years ago I began including in my columns an occasional feature on Copycat Cooking.

Each such column offered a homemade version of a food usually bought in markets. Sometimes I duplicated a packaged food that could be improved in a home kitchen by including the hi^t quality ingredients and by excluding artificial flavors and colwing. Occasionally I featured packaged foods such as English Mint Caramels - that were excellent but unavailable in the United States.

Now comes good news for cookbook cdlectors. Helen Witty and Elizabeth Schneider Cd-cfaie, two superlative cooks, have written a book mi "making at home and nudng better - some of the mass-produced foods that seem to have been bom on market shelves. Both womm have done extensive and aiithoritiative work in the field of food writing, editing and researching, and their book "Better Than Store-Bought (Harper & Row) reflects their experience.

The two met when they were working on the innovative The Cooks Catalogue. Discovering that they were both fascinated by the idea of developing home recipes for foods usually purchased, they decided to write Better Than Store-Bought. They worked on their cookbook for three years - testing alone, tasting together, then cross-testing. And discussing their re sults endlessly, determined to make their recipes extra-spe dal.

When I asked Helen Witty about the problmns of collabo-ratkm, she said Nit picking! One day Elizabeth and I sat in my kitchen facing four different batches of bagels we had

COOKBOOK AUTHORS-Helen Witty (left) and Elizabeth Schneider Colchie (right) collaborated on the recently published Better Than Store-Bought.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Wmnans Editor Makeup cdors do change with fashions, but basic skin care remains the same, said Cheryl Sher, staff supervisor withGinique.

Emphasis now is on the eyes and mouth. In order to balance out the red lip look, one has to stress more cdor in the cheek and eye areas by adding more color. ^The very vivid cdors are more popular now than in the past.

Women are outlining their lips in order to have a more distinct lip line and it also helps lipstick stay on longer, Mrs. Sher continued.

As one of 10 staff supervisors for the United States, Mrs. Shers position invdves training girls behind the counter, explaining what Clinique is and helping our cosmetic cmisultants have good rapport with their customers in establishing a file card system to keep in touch with their customers we do a little bit of everything cleaning or setting up new counters, selling and public relations. Whatever our store account needs, we try to supply, she added.

Skin care can be very simple and basic. We believe in using three basic steps, soap, clarifying lotion which removes surface dead cells this enables the surface of the skin to be clean as possible. The next step is the dramatically different moisturer, to be used in the areas only where the skin needs it. Our companys computer helps us determine skin strength and condition to what skin type the individual would be.'

My special advice is starting with clean skin through proper care. I further recommend careful exposure to the sun by using a good sun block, she continued.

Since shimmery, vibrant colors seem to be for the holiday season, you must be able to balance facial colors to that of what you are wearing. Eye shadowing pencils will create more emphasis on the eyes. Shadows must be well blended to keep a soft look

"Oco/l-AW^

DEAR CANT: You CAN My no, and you MUST! Your problem in not hyness, its a very low self-esteem and lack of confidence. You need more help than I can five you in a letter. Pleaae see a professional at your local mental health clink. You must learn to assert yourself, and put an end to allowing yourself to be used.

Sounds Like Poor Husband Material

DEAR ABBY: My neighbor across the way keeps stand ing in front of his window stark naked!

I do not catch accidental glimpses of him in this state. He actually stands by the window that way hoping to be noticed. I have reported him to the police, but they say he is in his own home and there is nothing they can do about it.^ He has a wife and children, but he does this while they are"' not at home.

Should I tell his wife? I dont know her very well, but I will speak to her if you think it will do som^^cd.

NEW NEIGHBOR

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y 'Nanya Synfl Inc

DEAR NEW: The mu needs help. Present the hare facts to his wife.

DEAR ABDY: I am a 52-year-old divorcee in love with a charming, well-to-do 55-year-old widower Ill call Frank. He is delightful company and wants to marry me. Now for the problem.

Frank has two married daughters (whom I have never met) who want to run his life. They are so afraid that someone is going to take advantage of their father that they cant stand it. (His wife died two years ago and hes afraid to tell his daughters that he has been dating!)

When Frank takes me out, we have to go where his daughters will not find out about it. Also, when he comes to my home he takes a taxi so no one will see his car parked in front of my house!

How can I convince Frank that its time he lived his own life and quit worrying about what his daughters think?

BACKSTREET BONNIE

DEAR ABBY: My husband is thinking about buying a hot color television set and also a hot" movie projector.

The man who wants to sell them got them from someone who steals to support his drug habit.

I told my husband I thought it would be wrong for us to buy these items even though we can get them way below cost, but my husband says if we dont buy them someone else will.

Abby, I dont want any part of a deal like this, but how can I convince my husband that its wrong?

NO NAME OR TOWN, PLS.

DEAR NO: He KNOWS its wrong. Just tell him thnt anyone who knowingly buys hot merchandise stands to share in the guilt of the theft-if caught.

DEAR BONNIE: If you could meet his daughters and win them over it would be ideal. But a grown man who hides his lady friend from his daughters sounds like poor husband material to me.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know," write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose SI and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

DEAR ABBY: Im an 18-year-old girl with a problem I cant talk to anybody about. I am very shy, and just dont know how to say no to people.

About three months ago I want to bed with a guy I babysit for-Ill call him Mr. M." Hes divorced and has two little kids. Even though I knew it was wrong for me to go to bed with him, I didnt know how to turn him down without hurting his feelings.

Mr. M." is a nice person, but he doesnt consider me in his class, or care about me as a person. Hes dating a woman his age (35) who sometimes sleeps over.

Now that Ive gone to bed with Mr. M. five or six times, I dont know how to refuse him. I dont feel anything special for him, like I did for the guy I went steady with last year.

I want to quit baby-sitting for this man, but I really like his kids and they are crazy about me. Also, Im too shy to tell him whats on my mind. What should I do?

CANT SAY NO

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baked. While we eyed them, broke off pieces to taste and generally made a mess, a visiting artist friend quietly sketched us. When we saw how he pictured us we broke up lauding we couldnt have looked more solemn had we been discussing a world-shaking event.

To give you a taste of Better Than Store-Bought, heres Helen and Elizabeths recipe for Marinated Artichoke Hearts. Compared to the bought product, its thrifty to make at home.

MARINATED ARTICHOKE HEARTS 1 package (10 ounces) frozen artichoke hearts, thawed 5 ctqis boiling water cig) white wine vinegar V4 cup water 1 clove gariic, peeled but left whole V4 teaspoon sugar V4 tea^xwn dried thyme teaspoons coarse (kosher) salt

teaspoon dried basil '/i teaspoon dried oregano Vs tea^xxm dried red pepper flakes V4 cup dive oil, or as needed V4 cup vegetable oil, or as needed

Dn^ the artichdce hearts into the boiling water. Boil them gently for 5 minutes, thai drain them and dry them well on paper towels. Pack them into a pint jar.

In an enameled or stainless-sted saucepan, bring to a boil the vinegar, water, garlic, sugar, thyme, salt, basil, oregano, ami pew>er flakes. Pour the hot mixture over the artichokes, then add the olive and vegetable oils, pouring in enou^i to come almost to the rim of the jar. Seal tightly. Refrigerate the artichokes for 1 week before serving, turning the jar upside down occasionally to mix the seasonings. The artichokes will keep fcH* about 2 weeks longer.

Makes 1 pint.

Births

around the eye, she concluded.

Mrs. Sher worked as a consultant for three years prior to becoming a supervisor. Her training included special schooling conducted by Joan Cortesi in Chicago. She has been a supervisor for 15 months.

She combines a traveling career with marriage and maintaining a home with her husband in St. Louis, Mo.

She spent this week here in the Belk Tyler store, Carolina East Mali, training and introducing the companys line.

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brew-ington Sr. of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 5. 'They have three children, Mrs. (Charles Bell, James Fields and Raymond Brewington Jr., all of Greenville, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

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Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin Edwards, Rt. 2. Ayden, a son, William Melvin Jr., on Nov. 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Eta Delta held its November meeting and preferential tea Brochure Tuesday at the home of Kathy

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_ munity Crime Watch Program

Huggins and theft proofing ones home.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie A report on the groups yard Dale Huggins. Ayden, a son, and hake sale was given by Ronnie DaleJr., on Nov. 10,1979, Joyce Sawyer, chairman of the In Pitt Memorial Hospital. ways and means committee.

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4-1lMDdiy SeflMlar, OrMovUle, N.C.-rrtdiv. fivmatm li, JJStruggle For Public Opinion

Attorneys fw the University of Nwth Canfina have charged that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has peppered the newspapers with public statements conclusively condenming the university.

It is a ruthless effort to get the University of North Carolina, the attorneys charged in papers filed concerning hearings on a cutoff of federal funding for UNC.

It does s^m that HEW officials are doing a lot of talking and hurling all sorts of accusations about the UNC desegregation case.

Most recently the new director of the Office of Civil Rights, Roma J. Stewart said of the UNC

proposal myimpressi(Mi is that I didnt like it.

A snap judgement? Possibly.

It is a fact that some of the most thoughtful and influential publications in the nation have raised serious questions about the HEW attack on the UNC system.

We can assume the HEW enforcers dont appreciate being in a losing stance in any battle for public (pinion. That seems to be \^ere they stand now.

Perhaps it is time for HEW to follow proper administrative procedures and attempt to work out a just settlement of this matter.Reagan To Prove A Formidable Rival

Ronald Reagan, former California governor and former film star, has announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination.

No one can say the 68-year-old candidate is not a formidable cme, even given the crowded field for the GOP nomination.THIS AFTERNOON

Its a long way to the Republican convention, however, and the large number of candidates will be cut down throu^ state primaries, and the failure of various campaigns to generate enthusiasm.

Ronald Reagan is almost certain to be a dominant figure in that process.

Local Showdowns Brew

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH The most innovative and hopeful changes in the way things are done in North Carolina may be pushed by the governor and endorsed by the General Assembly. But unless local people embrace those reforms, little if anything will happen.

Such is the case with one of the central themes in the administration of Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. His New Genera tion program is embroiled in local battles acn^ the state.

There is strong resistance from several quarters, but most especially from the same people who have fought so long and hard to remove state regulation ami supervision of private schools.

The theme of the opposition is the same; it is the re^-sibility of parents, not the state, to raise up children; and the state doesn't necessarily raise up and teach youngsters in a manner approved by organizers and supporters of the private schools operated by Fundamentalist Christians.

Under Fire

Gov. Hunt recognizes that

his New Generation program in which he places great faith is under fire on the local scene, and has insisted that the local committees being formed to implement the measures be composed <rf top civic and political leaders.

He wants the county commissioners themselves, not some political appointee, and the county managers, not some lower level bureaucratic functionary, actively involved in the day-to-day planning and implementation of the New Generation programs across the state.

Hunt is also outspoken in his rejection of complaints from opponents that the government is trying to take babies away from the family. The goal is to help children who dont have good homes, loving parents, plenty of food, and all the advancement opportunities which go along with such raisings, he argues.

At a recent meeting of more than 150 county com-missioners, county managers, and others involved in county roles in Raleigh, the governor met headon the arguments against his New

Generation plan.

The state-local partnership doesnt mean spending more tax money, but making wiser use of existing programs and money already being spent.

Instead of paying for welfare, and jails, and Medicaid, we should be investing our money in raising children who are healthy, strong, alert, able to learn and get a good job and make a good living and raise a good family, Hunt told the gathering.

Togetho-

There are a host of both public and private programs already at work in health care, schools, welfare, mental health, nutrition, ddin-quency, etc. But there is a lot of duplication and wasted effort and bureaucratic turf-fighting and gaps through which children fall without

any help while others enjoy too much attention.

The aim of the New Generation program is to pull those effwls together and see to it that such aid programs work in all areas of the state to benefit all children in need; to break what Hunt terms a vicious cycle ... babies bom to mothers who havent seen a doctor and who dont know ^xxl health and nutrition habits, children who grow up with very little affection and stimulation, students who dont learn to read and write and do math in school, young people who dont have the skills and work habits they need to get and keep a good job.

But it is becoming clear that support for the New Generation approach will mostly come from those special interest groups already involved in such endeavors, while numerous citizens who are cynical of welfare, bitter at tax increases, and fear state Intrusions on personal liberties will organize local opposition to the local councils now being formed.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Reagan Has Same Script

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Specif Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) -This is the era of political fine tuning, but the Ronald Reagan show hasnt changed.

The Reagan campaign is the longest running program in Republican presidential politics, unless you count perennial candidate Harold E. Stassen.

The former California governor began the active phase of his 1980 bid for the White House with themes, and words, which could have been lifted intact from his 1976 campaign.

So much for the advance suggestions that the new

Reagan would tone down his conservatism and shift toward the GOP center. Indeed. the center may have shifted toward him as politicians in both parties try to cope with a public mood that is down on big government and big spending.

That accounts for some of the tuning of images as the 1980 campaign begins. Liberals would rather be called progressives. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy often cites his alliances with congressional conservatives on such matters as law enforcement and airline deregulation.

Reagans image is firmly set, and he probably couldnt

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change it if he wanted to. His conservative philosophy has been spelled out in hundreds of speeches and papers over the past 15 years.

While the platform is the same, the strategy is different in this Reagan campaign. In 1976, he was the challenger, tackling an incumbent Republican president. In 1980, Reagan is the challenged -acknowledged by his rival candidates to be leading the field.

Last time, one of Reagans problems was to dispel the suggestion that he was too far right, too extreme a conservative, for the nomination or the presidency. When that came up, as it often did, Reagan would recite his record as a candidate and as governor of California. When President Gerald Ford called him too far right, Reagan replied that the president twice had tried to recruit him for Cabinet positions.

That issue is almost cer

tainly behind him. In its place, Reagan will have to deal with the suggestion that at 68, hes too old for the job. He wilt be 70 shortly after the next president is inaugurated.

He says his age is not a problem, and his managers are planning a campaign pace designed to demonstrate health and vigor.

Defending a lead beats playing catch-up. But it means that every rival will be looking for an opening, a misstep or a misstatement. He walked into some in 1976. He cant afford many in 1980.

His strategy this time has no place for face-to-face appearances with other GOP candidates. Reagan says hes not going to debate them, and sees no point in joint appearances that create the impression of a contest.

Last time. Reagan wanted to debate Ford. The president wasnt interested.

Thats the difference between being the challenger and the target.

Strength For Today

OUR WALL

My beloved ... standeth behind our wall (Song of Solomon. 2:9).

Here is a picture of lifes difficulties constituting a roadblock for us, and here also is the assurance that behind the roadblock, or wall, stands God. Perhaps as He stands there. He is trying to tell us that we are on the wrong road. We have come to a dead end, and we should turn back and try something else. Or perhaps His presence there is to assure us that we can surmount the wall. With

A TIMES SYNDICATE

ByARTBUCHWALD

This Is Plea Bargaining

WASHINGTON - HeUo, is this the federal prosecutors office? This is Roy Bone. Im representing the two owners of Studio 53 who are up on tax fraud charges. Id like to make a plea bargaining deal with you. We have an airtight case against your two boys. Were not interested in making a deal.

Wait until you hear me out. I can deliver the mother of one of the highest officials in the United States government.

What did she do? She committed monomania.

Are you sure?

She did it in the basement of the disco. We have witnesses to prove it.

What kind of witnesses? One of them said he didnt think her son had a chance of beating Teddy Kennedy and she flew into a rage and said he was a pseuddogue. How good is your

witness?

Hes done time for perjury, arson, fraud and embezzlement and is now out on bail for a Brinks robbery. I can personally vouch for him.

I dont think you have a good enough deal.

If you dont play ball Ill give it to the New York Times. Then theyll start asking what you people are trying to cover iq).

Dont Wackmailus, Bone. You wouldnt be making this call if we di^t have you by the short pants. Were going to court with all the counts. All right, ru tdl you what Ill do. My clients are willing to give you solid evidence that one of Carters closest relatives deals in gasohd. You have to be more ^iecific.

If you dont want it. Ill give it to the New York Times.

Look, Roy, Im very busy prqjaring my case. Were

always willing to plea-bargain if it will lead us somewhere. But youre offering us garbage.

Did you know that all the illegal Mexicans coming into the United States are smuggled through Camp David? Where did you dig up that one?

A client of mine doing tinw at Atlanta heard it from his cellmate. It would be a big feather in your cap if you could close down Camp David.

Sorry, Roy. Were not interested.

Okay, you want something really heavy? The mob is now jogging in Las Vegas.

So?

Who do you know in the White House that jogs? Youre desperate. Bone. Why dont you just go to trial and let your people take whats coming to them?

ART

Other Editors Say The Right Price

(Jacksonville Daily News)

When prices rise steeply, people too often turn to their protector-from-all-ills, the government.

When an interest rate, which is a price for the use of money, takes a jump, people are even more shaken. Interest rates, it seems to be assumed, have no business changing, especially upward. Let the government do something about it.

Habit is strong. If one has long been accustomed to borrowing at 6 or 8 percent, he finds it disturbing to be charged an interest rate of 10 or 12 percent.

American motorists for years paid only a few cents a gallon for gasoline. Then the Middle East suppliers of petroleum raised their selling price sharply, and this burden was passed along to the motorist. He could bear it with little strain, but he was upset nevertheless. The government ought to do something!, he fumed.

The oil producers jacked their price because they were confident the motorist could and would pay it. In economic jargon, demand for gasoline was inelastic, they thought.

It was. In spite of the rise in price, motorists continued to drive their cars just about as much and to buy just about as much gasoline as before. The oil sheiks had guessed ri^t. The market would stand a price Increase.

Perhaps it would stand another; and so, after a little time had elapsed, the sheiks raised the ante again.

But this will not go on indefinitely. At some point demand for oil will turn elastic. Another raise in price will be followed by such a slump in demand that producers will see their profits fail. They had better not make that raise.

The consumers are not at the mercy of the producers of oil. Both consumers and producers have a say.

The right price is the price that yields maximum profit, over the long run. to the producers; that is also the price that yields maximum satisfaction to the consumers.

BUCHWALD

Listen, my boys run a nice clean disco. People come there to relax and have a good time. If theyre not having a good time they snort cocaine through a straw and that relaxes them. My guys made a slight mistake and forgot to pay their income taxes. People do it every day. But the difference between my clients and others is that were willing to sell out anybody to get off the hook. Tell me who you want to get and well blow the whistle on him.

Roy, were always happy to do business with you. But we need more evidence if youre going to destroy somebody elses reputation.

Knock the indictment down to two counts, and well give the names of the guys who supply No-Doz to Howard Cosell.Quote

A lover without indiscretion is no lover at all. -Thomas Hardy.

Soon

Enough

Nuts

By PETE JACOBS Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -American consumers accustomed to skyrocketing prices and dwindling supplies of for-eign-produced goo^ could be independent within a few years of yet anpther foreign commodity Iranian pistachio nuts.

We will approach independ-ice by 1981 - depending on our consumption habits. Morris Mahlmann, special products manager for Tenneco West, said Wednesday. Tenneco is a major processor of the popular nut.

Americans ate 30 million pounds of pistachios last year, two-thirds of which were imported from Iran, industry officials say. I

Iranians began limiting pistachio exports about two years ago, forcing price increases by as much as 40 percent, Mah-Iman said. Pistachios currently retail for about $5 a pound, he added.

'The statement they made was, I think, a little political.

They said they were going to use the nuts in their school lunch program. That was two years ago. Mahlman said.

But industry observers are buoyed by this years U.S. pistachio harvest, which exceeded 12 million pounds. Not only is the harvest increasing, but growers believe they have improved the product.

The American nut, a hybrid of the Iranian version, is about one-third larger and a greater percental of the shells are split, making them easier to open and eat.

The Iranians and Turks, who also export pistachios, dye their nuts red to cover an unattractive mottled shell. Develqiers of the American pistachio were able to come up with a sand-colored nut that doesnt need makeup.

Nearly all the American-grown pistachio nuts are produced in California, where some 31,000 acres were planted in the early 1970s. Many of the trees are grown as tax shelters because of their money-losing years. The trees begin bearing fruit in five years, but hit a production peak of about 70 pounds per tree in 15 years.

If You Can't Take The Heat

God all things are possible.

We all have walls in our lives, thrown across our pathways. But if we really have faith, then we can believe that behind every wall stands God. He is never there to taunt us or to scold us. He is there for only one reason-to help us.

And so as we stand before some wall which has been thrown across our lives, we should remember, My beloved standeth behind my wall.

Eliiha Douglass

By GAIL MICHAELS

Soon after the birth of her second child, a friend of mine was visited by a new neighbor. The friends 3-year-old son welcomed the neighbor warmly, entertained her during the visit, and escorted her to the door with these parting words; Next time you come, you can bring the babys present.

After enduring a number of. similar episodes. I have concluded that child-rearing is not for those of us who are easily embarrassed. Ciiildren say anything that comes to mind, and most of it woidd be better left unsaid. Whats more, they are all notorious tattlers.

Living with a child is like entertaining the KGB.

Nothing a parent does escapes the notice of a higher authority. If you stay home from church one Sunday, your child will tell the minister, Mommy couldnt come today. She had to stay home and clean up for bridge club.

If after forgetting your fathers birthday, you fib, I tried to call you that night, your kid will say, No you didnt.

Meg has been embarrassing me ever since she learned to talk, and she gets worse as she gets older. Somewhere along the line she learned that embarrassing parents in front of strangers Is Infinitely less painful than embarrassing them in front of friends

and family. She has made a steady progression from pointing out fat people in the supermarket to discussing publicly her number one preocciqiatlon, anatomy, to concoitrating her energies on the family circle.

I just wish I could predict her outbrusts so that I could gag her or something. Recently, we visited my sister-in-law, who Is also Megs guardian. After reading several stories about orphans, Meg had bei worried about what would happen to her if FMlip and I died. We had exi^ained that she would have a loving home with her aunt and uncle but that we both expected to live long enough to take care of

her ourselves.

The minute she saw her aunt, she said, I sure hope I never have to live with you!

Several weeks later, we were in a crowded restaurant with another close relative and her boyfriend, with whom she has been going steadily for quite some time. I hate to complain. Meg said loudly, but 1 wish you two would hurry up and have a baby and get married.

The boyfried turned pale. The relative sank two feet into her seat.

Why do you say things like that? I asked Meg in desperation.

She shrugged her shoulder. You didnt tell me not to.

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Mixed Views Of Big Smokeout

THE TOP THREE - Miss Worid 1979, Gina Swainson, is flanked by Miss United Kingdom, Ift-year-dd Can^yn Seaward, left, wfx> was first runner-up, and Debbie Campbdl, also 18,

Miss Jamaica, who was second runner-up at the Royal Albert Hall in Lwidon Tliursday ni^t. liie new Miss World started in the contest as Miss Bermuda. (AP Laserphoto)

Multinationals Choice Target Of Terrorists

By The Associated Press

Perhaps Nwlh Canrfina was not the best place in the world for the Great American Smokeout to be the great American success, but what more could be expected from a tobacco state where official support hardly could be anticipated?

On a day devoted to kicking the habit state Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham said he wasnt about to, and Billy ^eargin. managing director of the Tobacco Growers Informa-trion Committee, challenged the sponsoring American Cancer Society to find another method. He suggested they return to the laboratories for further research on the subject.

1 sincerely hope the American Cancer Society will accept my challenge to them to close the case on smoking and health with research and not prematurely announce the case as being closed, said Yeargin.

"No promotion or pressure group is going to intimidate me into denying myself one of the pleasures of my life. said Graham.

"As strongly as I believe in tobacco. Im not going to set myself up as a committee of one to try to force people to

smoke. I simply say leave people alone and let them make a few decisions for themselves."

But the state division of the ACS saw some encouragihg signs, although most of thdBe came from its own membership. About two dozen (rf die states 104 chafers participated in the third annual antismoking evit. Last year only two took part.

Dr. William Trier of CSiapel Hill, chairman of the states Smokeout activities, confirmed that the event was low-key in North Carolina, the nations largest tobacco-producing state.

"I would say there has been a good deal of interest in it, but I (kmt really know how much, Trier said.

A telephone survey of 106 persons over the age of 18 also was encouraging according to Trier, who gave up cigarettes 18 years ago but admits to an occasional cigar.

Thirty-four of them smoked and 10 were not going to smcAe today. Thats one-third anyway, Trier said, but 28 people were aware of the Great Smokeout, and 34 were not aware of it. Weve still got

some work ahead of us.

Asked about his efforts to discourage smoking in a major tobacco-producing state. Trier said, im a fulltime tea<^r in medical school. Educatkm is what I do. I thiidc its a reqpon-sibUity of people who are con-oemed about fellow man to educate them to the dangers of smdting.

When they are adults they have the ri^ to make a deci-si(m. 1 Urink its pretty important to get to the yoimgsters and di^ this idea that smok-hig is romantic, that its adult....

Much of the anti-smoking ac- Charlottes Gr^am Junior tivity was concentrated in the High School read Ston^ your schools. One of the signs in stogie.

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.MEW YORK (API - Multina-tional corporations, which have paid out $150 million to terrorists in the past 10 years, have become increasingly attractive targets because they tend to "cave in to demands, says a report by a business-oriented research group.'

Attacks against corporations and their employees are on the rise and "are now almost as certain as rainfall, said the Conference Board report released Thursday.

When executives are kidnapped, multinational corporations face multi-million-dollar ransom payments. Ransom demands in excess of $1 million were asked for each of 12 business executives kidnapped last year and the norm is now $5 million to $10 million, said the report by the non-profit group.

"Corporations can and do cave in to demands by terrorists, said E. Patrick McGuire, who headed the year-long research project, in explaining why business has become a prime terrorist target.

Government and military personnel were popular targets earlier in the decade but could not. and did not, cave into demands, while corporations have paid out $150 million to terrorists in the past 10 years, McGuire said.

And the Conference Board report says one result of the trend is a boom in sales of ransom insurance.

McGuire said corporations now make hotel, airline and restaurant reservations for their employees under pseudonyms and remove identification from cars, trucks and airplanes.

Boards Act On Five Requests

But terrorist attacks including assassinations and bombings numbered 572 in 1975, 728 in 1976 and 1,256 in

1977.

There were 2,662 reported acts of terrorism worldwide in

the first nine months of this The Joint City-County and year, according to the report. Greenville Boards of Ad-compared with 1.511 for all of justments took action on five

1978. items of business at Thursday The five countries accounting nights meeting.

for the most terrorist activities.

according to the 22-page report, were the United States, Argentina, Italy. Columbia and Puerto Rico.

There were 120 reported terrorist attacks in the United States last year. McGuire said, but most of these were bombings because Americans dont

The joint board, acting on a request by Minnie B. Gardner for an administrative review in seeking to appeal the building inspectors decision to deny the placement of a mobile home on State Road 1203, changed the request to a variance and denied the variance on the basis that

take kindly to kidnapping and more than one principal use can there is a "94 or 95 percent ar- not be placed on a lot. rest rate. In Italy, however.

Invited By VEPCO To Richmond Talks

kidnapping is the "major terrorist tactic. he said.

The Conference Board report was based on data from the U.S State Department, the CIA and the Rand Corporation.

The city board approved a request by the East Carolina University Alumni Association Inc. for a special use permit in order to allow a school at 901 E. Fifth Street

A request by Larry Early for a variance in order to enlarge a non-conforming structure at 1900 S. Pitt Street was tabled.

A request by John Causey Jr. for a variance from the front setback requiremetts in order to coiKtruct a multi-family dwelling at 118 River Bluff Ro^ was granted. .1

The board also grantejj a request by Sam and Daves Snack Bar for a variance froroside setback requireraits W order to construct a new building on combined- lots at 1200 N. Green Street.

The date for the December meeting was changed for both boards from Dec. 27 to Jan. 3.

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ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C. (AP) - North Carolina state senators and representatives from the 22 counties served by Virginia Electric Co. have been invited by utility to a joint meeting in Richmond next month.

Letters had been sent to the lawmakers, inviting them to the briefing session Dec. 6, Hap Chalmers, staff administrator for VEPCO's southern division, said Thursday.

Chalmers said the meeting would be to brief Tar Heel officials on VEPCO operations. Transportation and hotel accommodations will be provided at the companys expense, he said.

The lawmakers will be told about VEPCOs nuclear program, plans to convert oil-fired

Old-Fashioned Sunday Planned

WINTERVILLE - Members of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate an Old-Fashioned Day Sunday.

The congregation will dress like their great great grandparents and sing with a pitch pipe by lamplight. An old-fashioned dinner will be served at the Winterville Fire Station featuring black-eyed peas, ham, baked sweet potatoes, baked cornbread, collards, chicken pastry, fried chicken, cakes and pies

Worsnip serv'ices will be held at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with Bobby Futrell. pastor, speaking. Guyla C Evans and her dummy, Danny, will speak to the children during Sunday School.

The public is invited.

Speaking At Sunday Service

Pastor Roberta Prayer will speak at Christs Temple Church on the Bethel Highway Sunday at 6 p. m.

Donations will go to the church building fund. The service is sponsored by Mother Catherine P. Langley. The public is invited, she said.

plants to coal and about the companys Bath County pump storage project.,

By 1980 - cross your fingers with the Bath project and coal conversion, all our, generation will be coal, nuclear or hydro. By then, well need no foreign oil, (Tialmers said.

He predicted that rates could be lowered, if the projects were completed on schedule Im looking forward to being on the other side of the fence. he said, referring to recent criticism leveled at VEPCO for its higher utility rates.

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APPREOATIONUJN(mW..i)r.aiidMrs.Ttana*Bi^ >1 entertained Eastera North CaroUiuiIeglalaton and Bait t University Board of Tnistees members at a luncheon at the

Coastal Plain...

dumceiior's residence yesterday. Thoae who wished were Invited to tour the campus and visit the site of the new ECU School of Medicine facility now under onstruction. (Reflector StMf Photo)

(CoatdtrmPagel)

\ 1 Charles Harvey, 1976 president, was the keynote speaker for this final i ~ meeting. For 17 years, the i I CPDA has cooperated in ac-11 tlvities, fostered new ideas, L| supported many programs in 5. communities, Harvey said. We have seen the communities grow, and have been part of it.

New programs, economic growth, new agencies to serve our people are all a fulfilment of objectives of 1962, Harvey remarked.

He cited numerous pro-

[Med School Professor

G.E.TREVATHAN

Dr. G. Earl Trevathan has been a^iointed professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, according to Dr. John B. Tingelstad, chairman of pediatrics.

Trevathan has been in private practice in Greenvllie fw the past 25 years. He opened his first office in 1954 and in 1960 started a group practice, Greenville Pediatric Services. He has a ^)ecial interest in pediatric neurology.

A native of Pitt County, Trevathan has been active in many community organizations, include the Pitt Ckwnty Medical Society, the Pitt Co. Tuberculosis Association, the Pitt Comty Mental Health Association, the Greenville Rotary (Hub > and the Sterra Club. He has served as chief of staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and chairman of the Mid-East Comprehensive Health Planning Committee. He currently is a member of the N. C. Commission on Health Services.

He received his undergraduate ctegree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his M. D. degree from the University of Cdorado.

grams and agracies in ail fields of endeavor that have grown from or been augmented by ideas first advocated by CTOA.

One of the most in^KHtant things we have seen is that the migration out of the area has becmne stabilized (hie to industrial growth.

(Xir leadership, he added, has kept our area moving in most positive ways.

CPDA has not died, Harvey concluded. It has reached full maturity, producing a bumper crop of leaders and providing a strong fcMte to community growth and progress.

Sb( divisions were structured into CPDA Agriculture, Community Development, Home Economics, Industrial Relations, Travel and Recreation, and Youth, Educational and Culture. Each of these was charged with developing programs within their specific sphere of interest f(x- the ten county area.

This year, awards were presented to communities in two basic areas, community

Home Again

MOREHEAOCnY.N.C. (AP) ~ A Marine Coips unit sent to Quantanamo Bay last monfli in a show of miUtaiy strength ordered by President Carter returned to the United States today.

A Marine spokesman said unloading of two d#s carrying Miout 2,000 troops began M 7 a.m. and was to be completed by mid-day. They were to make the abort trip to Cain|> Ujeune t^landvehideB.

TMr <]uiet return to the United States was in sharp coidrast to the departure, a vrtddy publicized expedition that drew international attentioQ.

Carter ordered the Marines to the Quan-tanamo Bay base for Add exerctes during a period of concern over the presence of Soviet combat troops in Cuba.

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devdopment and beautification. Towns and communities receiving Community Awards were:

Small community. Swifts Creek, first place, and Dunbar, second dace.

Large rural oxnmunity, UtUe Easonburg, first place, and Rogers Community, second place.

Town and village, JamesvUle, first place, Simpson, second place, and

Aurora, third dace.

Anti-litter and beautification awards were presented to four counties. Pitt Ckxmty received a county wide award; the Edgecombe (bounty award went to Dunbar C!onununity; the Beaufort County awards were to Belhavra and to the county at large; and for Wilson County, awar^ were given to Mary and Lucarna communities.

Tanker Fire Still Fought

GALVESTON. Texas (AP) -Tugboats poured water into the burning tanker Burma Agate today while Navy officials and representatives of the ships owners studied the possibility of ^itional firefighting efforts in the twD-week-(dd Maze.

The vessel, loaded with oil, caught fire when it collided with the freighter. Mimosa, 16 days ago, killing at least 14 crewmra.

Tu|p)oats have been pouring water on the forward section of the ship to contain the fire in the after section while it is allowed to bum itself out.

They would like to be aMe to put it out rather than allow it to continue burning, said (Toast Guard spokesman Richard Griggs after the survey Thursday. But they decided that the present action is the best way to go because further firefighting efforts would mean the possibility of more pollution and a greater hazard to personnel.

Griggs said he has no further r^rts of oil from the tanker hitting Texas beaches. The Coast Guard still had 21,000 feet of containment boom deployed on Bolivar Peninsula, Pelican Island, San Luis Pass, in the entrance to Galveston Bay, and offshore near the tanker.

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CALL 752-2320 FOR RESERVATIONS

LUNCH: 11:30-2:30 DINNER: 5:30-10 DAILY & SUNDAY

JUST SHOOTEM MANILA, PhUippines (AP) -A local newspaper r^rted that the top military conunander in the southern Hiil^ines says policemen should shoot dead any drunken soidier to keep civilians from being hurt. There was no immediate confirmation from the government.

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Come To CHURCH

JARVISMEMORIAL UNITED ME THCOIST CHURCH

510 South Washfogton Street Jim Bailey. Carol Goehrmg, David Goehriog, Adrian Brown Miruiters Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister Wilson Luquire Organist

8 45 a m. Sun. - Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "The Happy Giver

9 30 a.m. Church Litxary open

9 40 a m - THROUGH THE Bl BLEH

9 4(1 a m Church School S. Nursery

11 00 a m Morning Worship, Sermon Topic "The Happy Giver"

3:00 p m f- District (onterence at *Ayden UMC

5 00p.m. Cathedral Handbells

6 00 pm UMYFSiw*''

6 30p m. UMVF Programs

7 30p m Youth Choir

7 30 p m Young Adult Bible Study

9 12 noon Mon & Tues. Jarvis WeeKday School

10 00 a m Mon UMW (Seneral Meeting in the Chapel

1 OOp.m Goodtime Handbells

2 30 p m. Cherub Choir

9 15 am Tues Church Staff Meeting

2 00 12 20p m Healing Service

3 30 p m. Boys Wesley Choir

4 30 p m Wesley Handbells

7 30 p m. Women's Bible Study 7 30 p m Through the Bible/H Wed NO Mother's Day Out

10 30 a m. Prayer Group

3 30 p m. Girls Wesley Choir 7 30 p m Chancel Choir

7 30 p m Community

Thanksgiving Service at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Thurs. - CHURCH OFFICE CLOSED Happy Thanksgiving Day from the Church Staff!

6 30 a m Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

NO Mother's Day Out NO Women's Prayer Luncheon Happy Vacation!

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and AAeade Streets

11:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11 00a.m. Sunday Service

7 45 p.m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 00 4 00 p m. Wed & Fri -Reading Room 400 S, Meade Street

11 00 a m Thurs Thanksgiving Day Service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

1800South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Telephone 756 2058

8 30a.m. Sun Holy Communion

9 45 a m. Church School for all ages

11 00 a m. Morning Worship Ser vice with Annual Congregational AAeeting

7 30 p m Mon Christian Educa tion Committee meeting

4 30 p.m. Tues. Seventh Grade Confirmation class

7 30 p.m. Worship and Music Committee meeting 4 30 p.m Wed Eighth Grade Confirmation class

7 30 p.m Greenville Community Thanksgiving Service

10 00 a.m. Thurs. Thanksgiving Day Holy Communion

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 4th & Beech St Rev R Harry Webb Mass Schedule: Daily 7 OOp.m Saturday Vigil. 5 30p.m Sunday. 8:00& 10 30a.m Sacrainent of Reconciliation Saturday, 4 15 5:15p m Religious Education, Children & Adults: Sunday, 9 05 10:05a m.

THEMEA/VORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E T Vinson, Senior Minister Hal Melton, Minister with Educa tion Youth 9 45 a m. Sun Sunday School and Bible Study

11 00 am AAorning Worship

3 00 p m. Foreign Mission Study

3 30 p m. Youth Food Drive

6 30p.m. Youth Fellowship

9 00 a.m. Mon. Week Day School for Four Year Olds

7 00 p.m. Cub Scout Den 2 with Lou Everett

7 30 p.m. Young Adult Choir

8 00 p.m, Lila Bcndall Sunday School Class with Barbara Winn, 207 Churchill Drive. Torchbearer Sunday School Class with Janet Rodgers, 1304 Evergreen

8 00 p.m Tues Community Chorus Rehearsal

9 00 a m Wed Week Day School for Four Year Olds

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston Jr Rector The Rev John Randolph Price Assoc Rector 7 30a.m. Sun Holy Eucharist

9 00a.m. Holy Eucharist

10 00 a m Christian Education H 00 a.m. Hoiy Eucharist

6 00pm. Jr EYC ParishHaH

6 00 p.m Sr. EYC Maria Howard's 216 York Road. Brook Valley

7 30 p.m Inquirers' Class. Friendly Hail

12 00 noon Mon St Martha's & St Mary Anne's Chapters, Guild Room

3 30 p.m Wed Holy Eucharist Nursing Home 7 30 p.m Choir Rehearsal Friendly Hall 11 00 a.m Thurs. Thanksgiving Da, Eucharist

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Chgrch 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price,

Vicar

10 00 a.m Sun. Holy Eucharist, The Rev Wm. Hadden. Chaplin to ECU, Guest Preacher 10.00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool Grade 1 5:30 p.m Christian Education, Grades 2 6, 209 A Stancil Dr 6 00 p m. Jr. EYC, St. Paul's Church Parish Hall

6 00 p.m - Sr EYC, 216 York Road. Brook Valley

8 00 p.m. Inguirers' Class, Vicarage. 812 River Hills Drive

11:00 a.m. Thurs. Thanksgiving Day Eucharist, St.Paul's Church

EBENEZER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Ave.

Dr. James Parham, Speaker: De* ter T ucker 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00a.m. Devine Worship 4:00 p m. AYA Meeting

lAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Lynwood Walters Minister of Education and Youth 9:45a.m. Sun, Sunday School ri:00a.m. Morning Worship 4:30 p.m. Youth Choir 5:30p.m. Youth Supper 5:50 p.m. Youth Church Training 7:00p.m .Evening Worship Mis Sion Speaker 8:00 p.m. Church Conference

4 00 p.m. A6on. Puppet Practice

7 30 p.m. Stewardship Commit fee

10 00 a m Tues. Bible Study at Church

8:00 p m. Lena Jackson Sunday School Class Meeting 10:00 a m Wed. Bible Study at Church

7:30 pm Community Thanksgiving Service Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ralph G Messick, Minister

9 45a m Sun. Coltee Fellowship

10 00 a m. Church School

11 00 a m Church at Worship 3 30pm.-C Y F

12 30 p m Wed, Lunch Bunch at Bonanza Restaurant

8 OOp m -Choir Rehearsal

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

2000 EasI Sixth Street, Greenville,

N C . 27834 M Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal -Minister

8:45 a.m. Sun Worship of (Jod, Sermon "TO SERVE THE PRE SENT AGE"-Rev Tyson 9:45am Church School 10 30 a m Chancel Choir 11:00 a m Worship of God 3:00p.m District Conference

5 OOp.m, Youth Choir 6:00p m. Jr i Sr HiUMYF 7:30p.mEducation Work Area

9 00 12 00 noon Mon Wed Weekday School

10:00 a.m. Tues Library Com mittee

4:15 p.m. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells

5 OOp m. ChapelChoir

7 00 a.m. Wed Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

2 30 p.m. Girl Scouts 89 NO Troop 340 mtg. or Choirs 7 30 pm Community Thanksgiving Service Holidays The Church office will be closed Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving holidays.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCK

Corner )4fh & E Im Streets Richard Rhea Gammon & Gerald M, Anders Ministers, Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod Of NC, Brett atson, Director of Music,

E Robert Irwin, Organist 9 00am Sun MorningWorship 9;45a.m. Church School n 00 a.m. Morning Worship

6 00 p m Youth Fellowships (Served Supper)

7 :30 p.m Mon. Boy Scouts

9 00 a.m. Tues. Park A Tot 7:30p.m Church Council

7:00 a.m Wed. AAen's Breakfast {Tom's Restaurant)

7 30 p m. Choir Rehearsal Thurs. - THANKSGIVING DAY

10 00 a m Fri. 8. Sat. Pandora's Box

HADDOCKCHAPELF W B

Rt 1, Winterville, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones 7 30 p m Fri - The Willing Worker Club will meet at the home of E Ideress AAartha Strong 2 00 p m Sat The Traveling Choir will have rehearsal

10 00a m Sun. Sunday School

6 30 p m Elderess I. Ruffin and the senior choir will be in charge

11 00 a m Thurs. The Young Adult choir will participate in a Thanksgiving Service

7 30 pm The Young Adult choir will have rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST

I too Red Banks Road

E Gordon Conklin, Pastor

8 00 am Sun. MENS' BREAKFAST

9:45 10 00 a.m. Library Open

9 .45 am Sunday School

10 45 n 00 a m Library Open

11 00 a m - MORNING VYOR SHIP

II 00a.m. Mission Friends

5 00 p m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal

6 00 p m Baptist Youth Fellowship

6 00 p.m FOREIGN MISSION STUDY a place for every family member

8 00 pm. Mon Mission Study Group meet i9ith Mrs Arnold Averetf 2004 Brook Road

Wed. - COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Elm St Thurs. i Fri. Church Office clo* ed

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass&EmersonRd Brian Whelchel. Minister 8:00a.m Sun. "AmazingGrace" TV BiWe Study 10 00 a m. Bible Study tor all ages

II:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00p.m. Evening Worship 8 00 p.m Mon. ECU Bible Study for men, 357 Adcock Dorm 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Mid Week Bible Study classes tor all ages 8:00p.m. Thurs. ECU Ladies' 81 ble Study, 406 Greene Dorm Need transportation, information or someone to study God's word with? Call 752 5991.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or. Will R. Wallace, Minister Sun. Thanksgiving Sunday 9:45a.m Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5;30p m. Chi Rho8iCYF Supper & Fellowship

10 00 a m Tues. Bible Study Group inconf. room

7:00 p.m Wed. Cadette Troop 534

7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Thurs. - HOLIDAY. Church Office closed.

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr. Harold W. Deitch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Son Bible School

11 00 a m - "THANKS BE TO GOD"

6:00 p.m. Youth Groups

7 00p.m. Mon Visitation 7:30p m, Diet Plan

7:30 p.m Wed Thanksgiving Eve Service Nursery School Monday through Friday7 30a m. til OOp m

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

1007 W. Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun, Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Bible Study (Deaf class available) ll:00a.m. Morning Worship

6 30 p.m Church Training

7:30 p.m. Mission Study, by Rev John A Moore 7:30p.m. Wed. GA's, Acteens 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Commu nion Service

8 30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice Thurs. Thanksgiving Day

SELVIACHAPELFREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 2:00p.m. Sat. Baptism 3 00 p.m. The (H Ushers will meet in the Fellowship Hall 4:00 p.m. The Young Adult Choir Club will meet 7:00 p.m. Gospel Chorus rehearsal

9:45 p.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Pastor's Anniversary with Rev. Lin-wood AAooring, Speaker 3:00 p.m: The Pastor's Anniversary will conclude with Rev. Ward and Bethel Chapel FWB Church 7:00 p.m Mon Junior Choir Rehearsal

7 :30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

GLOR lA DE I LUTHE RAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spr Ings Park Rd,

The Rev. Richard A. Miller 9:00 a m. Sun. Sunday School & Bible Class 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship

Service

10:00 a m Thurs. Thanksgiving Service at Our Radeemar Lutheran Church. Call 758 4038 for into

QUAKER, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Conwnoos Room First Federal Savings and Loan Bank 364 Bypass, Greenville Blvd.

For Information call: 756-2046 11:00-12:00 noon Sun. - Meeting for Worship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr Rev Frank Gentry 9 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Revival Rev. Leon Stewart

6:45 p.m. Lifellners Board Meeting

7:30 p.m. Revival - Rev. Leon Stewart 7:00 p.m. AkonAFC's 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Joint Thanksglv Ing Service St. Paul

GREENVILLE EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane, Greenville, N.C.

Rev Lonnie W Barnes. Pastor

Thanksgiving Service Pianned

A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Greenville. Thursday, Nov. 22, beginning at 11 a.m.

The service will include readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, reading of the presidents Thanksgiving proclamation and expressions of gratitude by members of the congregation.

Don Lundegard and Mrs. Lucy Wright presently serve as readers of the church. The public is invited.

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Evan Ing Worship 7:30 p m Wad. - Prayar AAaatIng at th# horn# of tha Patfor, 301 Oak Straaf, Graanvllla For furthar Information call; 758 7803

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Chocowinity Hiway Maurica Phalpt. Pastor 9; 15 a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayar Tima

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship 4:00 p.m. Choir 7:00 p.m. Prayar and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:K)p.m. Wed. - Family Night

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. DAvid Hammond, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7:30 p.m. Usher's AnnI versary 7:00 p.m. Wed - Mid-Week Wor ship Service

THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY

324 Mumford Rd.

JamesC. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00p.m. Youth Service 7 30p.m, Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wed Auxiliary Service

Two Elders To Preach Sunday

Elder James Lindsay and Elder Jack Bynum will preach at Rock Spring Church Sunday at7:30p. m.

The W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir and the Reserve Ushers will serve. The public is invited, according to the pastor, Bishop W. L. Phillips.

Quarterly Meet, Homecoming Begins Tonight

Quarterly meeting and homecoming services wUl begin FYiday, Nov. 16, at Sweethope F. W. B. Church, Galloways Crossroads. Quarterly con-ferKe meeting will be held FYiday, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, hdy communion wiU be held at 7:30 p.m., by the Rev. Moye and the <dlr and ushers of St. Job Church, Vahceboro.

The Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, will give the Sunday 11 a.m. service, alcmg with the smior dtoir and a special gunt appearance by the Haddocks Chi^ Choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The Rev. J. R. Kearney and the choirs and ushers of Sandhill F. W.B. Church wUl be in charge of the3 p.m. Sunday service. The public is invited to participate in these services.

Anniversary For Usher Boards

TTie Usher Boards of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its 47lh anniversary Sunday at 4 p. m. at the church.

The guest minister will be the Rev. James Harris and his congregation. The public is invited.

Visitiig...orlivii|iilr8tiville?

^elcomi to

c^tmjoyiL Rafitii Cluiicli

Th# First Southern ^tUt Church - OrgenizeO July 2,127,"

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

E.T_iVlnjon. Mjnleter Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth

SUNDAY SCHOOL..

..9:45 AM

WORSHIP..........

11:00 AM

TRANSPORTATION FOR ECU STUDENTS^ALL 756^5314

Oakmont Baptist Church

1100 Red Banks Road

Southam Baptiat

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. i

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00A.M. II BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTO.R_ New Singles and Young Married Classes

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

>I*X

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

Infanta Toddler Care 10:1)0 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschoot-Grade 1 5:30-0 rades 2-6

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 Etat 10th St. (Acroaa from Harria)

Presbyterian Church I. America

Greenville Evangelical Presbyterian Church

Come and worship with us this Sunday at Eastern Elementary School on Cedar Lane.

Sunday Schooi 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Evening Worship 6:30 P.M.

Committed to Scripture as the Infallible rule of faith and practice and the Westminster Confession of Faith.

FOR MORE iNFORMATiON CALL 758-7802

CHURCH BAZAAR

Saturday, November 17th 9A.M.to4P.M.

Sponsored By The Women Of The

HOm PREmi CHURC

4 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza On Hwy. 43

-Watch for Slgns-

Snack Shop-Bakery Shop-Country Store Garden Shop-Clothing Shop-Furniture-Odds & Ends

CRAFTS & CHRISTMAS SHO

Bring Your Friends ..... Come Browse Around

ome, ye ^hanklul people-

Discover The Differertce

Red Oak Christian Church

Q 41; ^ m Bible School 3.HJ d.lll. Come Grow With Us!

11:00 a.m. '?Zk"sB.ToGod-

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program

Attend our beautiful Thanksgiving Eve Service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Nursery At All Services

Thanksgiving is good,

thanksliving is better

Dr. Harold Deitch, Pastor Rt. 8, 264 Bypass W.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

The One And Only

Little

Richard

It has been said that the Greatest Sermon is a SERMON THATS LIVED. The Kinston District Jr. Academy presents in GoldsbiSro, Kinston, and Greenville, N.C., one of the Outstanding Sermons thats Alive today. This Sermon is found in the Greatest Rock N Roll Singer that has ever lived. A Singer who once popularized such hits as "Good Golly Miss Molly, "Long Tall Sally, "Laudy Mrs. Claudy, but NOW sings "AMAZING GRACE, and THE OLD RUGGED CROSS". You will want to hear Little Richard tell how fun, dope, men and women dragged him through a liiv-ing hell, but you'll thrill in your seats to hear how God delivered him. Hear Richard Preach, Pray, and Sing to the Glory of God.

Little Richard will appear in Goldsboro Friday night, November 16th, 7 30 at the Branch Memorial Tabernacle . 500 Gulley Street

and

Kinston, Saturday night, November 17lh, 7:30 at the Lenoir Community College Gymnasium. Hwy. 70. j

Little Richard will appear in Greenville, Sunday afternooti, November 18th, 4:00 at Rose High School.

A large capacity crowd is expected to see and hear Little Richard in Greenville. All local churches will have special envelopes which will serve as admission fefs. Every family should plan to attend and see what true conversion is all about. C^ll these numbers for more information: 752-9484,752-5084, or 756-5415.

Come Early To Get A Good Seat.

( HIHKS^IIWJ the light of Faith shining in the eyes of a child.

Zkisfjhwg Js a world pausing to consider its dependence on the goodness of God.

Zkriksgimg Js a family remembering prayers that have been

answered

H] JS a nation knowing its destiny must rise or fall in the

spiritual vitality of its people.

'b a visit to Grandma's, a happy day with aunts and uncles and cousins. Grandpa saying grace,

(lUlriksgiiirig Js Pilgrims at peace with their Indian neighbors, not keisteh AovERro^'Mnvp dreading their first New England winter.

CMAHLOnESVIue VIRGINIA 22906

(lUUtksgiilkg Js realizing on ONE day what life should be EVERY day.

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Sooety

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Matthew / Thessalonians II Timothy Zephaniah Colossians Matthew PsMms 25:6-13 4:15-18 4;6-8 1:14-16 3:1-4 25:34-40 95:3-7

This Mriwt of ods is boing publlshod ooch wook in Tho Rofloctor and is boing sponsorod by tho following Individiiols and businoss ostoUishmonts:

Pitt FCX Srvic

Former's Heedqweiters Corner Uno end OtMtnwt Stroeta

Horn* Furnitur* Stor, Inc.

Phone 792-2179 Free Perking Behind Store

Biggs Drug Storu

ProMriptiens Cerefwily Cempoundmi 300 Ivans Mell-Phene 792-2139

Ian Another Greensboro Demonstration Sunday

CENSBORO, N.C. (API -

demonstration to pny the laying of five Commu-Workers Party members ; planned for this Sunday, as of the men charged in con-i with the shootings iwre on bond.

Gty officials a(^ed to the citizens of Greenoro to hdp maintain peace and tranquility in the face of a demmistration

planned by the Greendwro Coalition for Human Dignity on Sunday.

The group, which obtained a parade pomit for 2,000 to 3,000 people, planned to march from an intersection near downtown to the Governmental Plaza several blocks away.

We plan again to be prepared to handle the situation,

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Flu*rie\

Ixxxxl

R otn

Showers Slotionory Occluded

Dolo Irom NATIONAL WfAlHfR SfRVICI NOAA. US DepI ot Commeic*

Mayw Jim Melvin said.

More than 600 National Guardsmen, 175 police offic^ and 2S0 state highway patrolmen were on duty last Sunday for a rain-soaked funeral march held by CWP fw the five slain activists.

The demonstration protested the shootings at a Death to the Klan" rally the communist group staged in a black public housing neighborhood Nov. 3. Five party members were killed in the spray of gunfire, and ano^r was seriously injured. /

Released on bond Thursday were Roy C. Twiey, 32, of Gastonia; Michael E. Ginton, 24, and Billy Joe Franklin, 33, both of Uncolnton; and Claude McBride, 16, of Winston-Salem, county authorities said. Twiey, Ginton and Franklin were charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. McBride was charged with conspiracy to commit

murder.

Toney was releas! on $50,000 bond, Clinton and Franklin on $25,000 bond and McBride mi 14,000 bond.

The FBI reported Thursday that a final po^ charged with murdo- and conspiracy to conunit miffder in the case had turned himself in to authorities in a suburb of Chicago.

He is Jack Wilson Fowler Jr., 28, of Winston-Salem, idoitified as a Nazi party member. His rrest brings to 13 the number charged with murder and conspiracy in the attack, which has been linked to both the Ku Klux Klan and Nazis.

Two were charged only with one count of cwispiracy.

Fowler was taken into custody after arranging for his surrender through intermediaries in Winston-Salem, said Andrew Pelczar, supervisor of the FBIs Greensboro office.

FBI agents in North Carolina also completed their initial re

port on the violence and said it was being forwarded to the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Justice Dqiartment, where a decision on federal charges will be made.

U.S. Attorney Mickey Mich-aux told The Associated Press that he was withholding a recommendation on whether federal charges should be brought.

Michaux said the char^ may still be filed, however. Charges of federal civil rights violations in cases where death resulted carry a maximum penalty of life in prison, he said.

The report does not indicate^ the federal investigation has completed, Pelczar said.

The shooting occurred as a caravan of cars passed through

the Communist Workers Par- scene when the shooting tys rally. Police say seven erupted from occupants of the cars in the caravan had left the final two vehicles.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

II your proMnt bills, bocauss of economic pressures, cannot be met by your Income, legal relief may be available lo you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrat>gemenl allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorney's fees, which may be paid in momhly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a "Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

kTHER FORECAST - Showers are ex- Scattered light snow is predicted for northern

in the forecast period untU Saturday New England. Most areas will be cool. (AP

fw the Rockies and the west coast. LaseriXiotoMap)

By The Associated Press lAnother cold front pushed Irough North Carolina today, hnging a little light weather |at is forecast to fade away as ke front moves eastward, [Temperatures will be a little oler tonight, but moderating ^mperatures are expected over weekend.

One weather oddity occurred Is the front made its way Icross the state. The tempera-|ure in the Asheville-Hender-onville area at 4 a.m. today was 31 degrees, but that [zoomed to 47 degrees when gus

ty winds mixed the cool air near the earth's surface with warmer air aloft.

New Bern and Cherry Point had the warmest readings Thursday, with 57 degrees. Cloudiness kept overnight temperatures warmer than those of the previous night. Lows ranged from the 30s to the mid to upper 40s.

Clear skies will again be the rule tonight with temperatures dropping to the 20s in the mountains and mostly 30s elsewhere.

Saturdays weather will be

dominated by high pressure with sunny skies and seasonably mild temperatures. Highs will range from the mid 50s to the lower 60s.

NOW AVAILABLE

In Paperback & Hardback

HOME GROWN

by DENNIS ROGERS STAFF REPORTER FOR THE NEWS A OBSERVER

Get Your Copy Now!

ooks and Butterflies

325 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-8770

lOuse

West Fifth:

Street dMicrson Irlcrifit Near Hospital

Sunday, November 18 One Oclock Until Five OClock

New Role For Rob't Bolonde

NOVEMBER

CLEARANCE

Robert D. Bolonde. assistant director of the ECU Computing Center, has resigned his position effective Nov. 30 to assume new duties at the Pentagon in Washington. D. C. beginning Dec. 3.

Bolonde will work with the Dept, of Defense as a manage-

Pupils Earned Honor Listing

FALKLAND - Dean Lawrence and Scott Strickland were named to the Falkland Elementary School Honor Roll for the first marking period.

Brenda Barnes, Diane Komegay, Terry Randolph, Nicde Beaman, Sandra Haddock, Niki Vandiford and Karen Witherington were nanied to the Principals List.

mit specialist, and his duties will involve medium and long range planning for future computerized applications pertaining to defense projects.

The Pennsylvania native came lo East Carolina University in 1969 as director of the administrative Computer Center. In 1972 when the two centers (academic and administrative) were consolidated, Bolonde was appointed assistant director.

He became involved with computer work during the time he served in the Navy - Civil Services at Norfolk Naval Air Station. He also worked fw NASA at Green Belt, Md and the Goodard Space Flight Center. Bolonde was employed at a mortgage corporation before coming to ECU.

Bolonde and his wife, Carol, have three children Richard, who is in the Navy stationed at the Great Lakes, Dawn, a Pitt Community College student, and Robbin, a Rose High student.

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JEWELIIIS-QEMOLOQIST MASTER CHARGE I VISA WELCOME

Enlvged to show exquisite detail

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l-TlMDMgymiirtir. GimoyU, N.C.-TrMay, Nofiwnber M, ttn

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH,

N.C. (AP)

AbWLab Akton*

(NCDA) The trend on the Aiii*chtm North Carolina hog market to- Am Airlin day was steady. Wilson unre-ported; Rocky Mount 37.00; Am Cyan Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Am Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chacttwurn, Ayden, Lau- Bam rinburg and Benson 38.00; Sa- b^' Jisbury 36.00; Kinston 37.00;

Spiveys Corner 35.25. Sows: caroPwcf ^iveys Corner (325 to 600 cITsa

NEW YORK (Af>) -MkMay stxkt

High Low Lait

3 i/

IJ*Y 2'/k ll'a

34'. 34' 34'.

51 SO. .51

91. 9>-i 9Y

aiW 421. 341. 35

291. 30>.

7 7V

52>A 52> 1

521. S31.

20 V. 30<->

20'4i 20>4,

43<a 43'4

25W 25<.

42<. 35 30'> 7W 52'. S3'.

lOlk

431.

25V*

151.

15<i

ville (450 pounds up) 27.00.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA)The North Carolina

Chaui* Sy. Chryilef CocaCola Colg Palm

Poultry Comw Edit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) cSg^ (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady for next week. Supply EaitnAirt fully adequate. Demand light,

Weights desirable. Manys plants closed next week. The Firatone North Carolina dock weighted average price next wedi is 42.16 cents per pound for small Fuqua ind purchases of plant-grade broil-

ers picked at processing plants. Estimated slaughter to- can Atetors day was 785,000.

Goodrich Goodyear Graca Co GtNor Nak Greyhound GuH Oil

. , ^ . j -.L Herculesinc

hen market was steady with Honeyweii

weaker undertone. Supply ade- ^Harv

quate. Demand moderate. jj

Prices paid per pound for hens inl t&t

over seven pounds, at farm, KJTwAium

Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Kane Miii

j I Ad a Kraftinc

day slaughter, 24 cents. Krogerco s

Liggel Grp

By CHET CURRIER Loewi Corp

AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad Mobiu

loss today amid a barrage of {?BCpn

negative news on interest rates and the dollar. oiinCp

The Dow Jones average of 30 "c industrials fell 5.97 to 815.36 in Pepsico

the first half hour.

Losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers in the mid-morning ouakeroa* tally of New York Stock Ex- SalitnPur change-listed issues.

Federal Reserve statistics is- Reynold jnd sued late Thursday showed a sir^'^'pI sharp rise in the money supply, dealing a setback to hopes that seaidPow the Fed could pursue its anti-inflation plan without further

Soumern Co

credit-tightaung. south Ry

Today New Yorks Citibank raised its prime lending rate

StoOri Ino

from 15*/^ to 15^4 percent. stdoiioh The confrontation between Iran and the United States con-tinued, meanwhile, with reports uMOrid that Iran would no longer ac- jHciiwde cept ddlars in payment for its

. ... . Uniroyal

Oil, but would require payment us steei a basket of other cur- wwtJ'Er

23H 23U

ll<. WW 42>1 42H

ll'j II'Y 24H 24'>

249 24V

4. 4'J

149

20' 16'J 21

37.

30'4i

40.

16'

24'j 2'

27'

159

23H

1I>4.

42'

11'-

24'

24H

149

329.

14'.

20't 20'

14' 14'

27' 21

37H 37.

29' 301

409 409.

149. 149|

6H 49 499. 49' 3 499

26 259. 26

27'. 27'. 271.

589 58' 589

9 8'. 8'

249 24'

289. 28

35' 35'

27 27'

149. 14'

469

249

32'

24'

54'. 53'

269 269

24'. 24'

199 19' 3

12' 129.

36 36

32' 3 32' 3

149 14'

34' 3 34'

19 189.

74' 73'

42'. 41'

379 37'.

37' 37'

47'3 469 32' 24' 54' 269 24' 199, 129. 36

32' 14'. 34'J 19

449.

18'.

219.

25'

239

19 79

45 189

34' 36

259 25

589. 58'.

25'*

219.

24'.

49'3 50'

58'

139

25'.

17'

19'.

74'

62 37'. 379 219 219

25 25

23'. 23'.

449.

18'. 34'/3 259 58'. 25' 25'

21' 219

579.

139

20'

25'

19'

24'.

49'

50'

58'

139

25'

19'. 259 25'

25' 25'

339 33',

229

109.

24'

rencies instead.

The news sent the dollar into w!!dJYth a slide in foreign-exchange trading.

Todays early prices included Bucyrus-Erie, unchanged at 19; Warner-Lambert, off % at 18/i, and (Conoco, down /2 at 457/8.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 4.78 to 821.33.

Advances outnumbered de-

25'3 25'.

33'3

46' 3 46 46' 3

249. 24' 24'.

73'. 73 73

26'. 27

22'. 229

109. 109.

24' 24'

47 46' 3 47

43' 43'

42' 429

279. 27'

179* 14'

279 27'.

M'. 30'

18'. 18'

109. 109

4' 4'

11H 11'.

549. 549,

459. 45'

23 229.

599 589 599

81"3 80'3 81' 3

82 81'. 819.

139 139 139

30'. 29'. 30'

619. 61'. 61'

269. 269 269.

12' 12'

42'. 42'

39'. 39'

459 459

3'. 4

189 189

18' 3 18' 3

179 179.

299 299

289, 20' 3 28' 3

26'. 26 26'.

599, 59'. 599,

43' 42'3 279 17

27'.

30'.

18'.

109,

11'.

54H

459.

129

39'

459

18H

189

17 V. 299.

Fatal Cable Use Alert

The Pitt County Board of Com-clines by a 2-1 margin on the missioners has adopted a resolu-NYSE. lion requesting property owners,

Big Board volume totaled who place cables across private 32.38 mUlion shares, against roads and paths, to place flags, 30.97 million in the previous streamers, or other visible war-session. nings, to make them more visi-

The NYSEs composite index ble. rose .42 to 59.27. The resolution said when in-

At the American Stock Ex- dividuals place cables or other change, the market value index obstacles across private paths or was up 2.92 at 218.14.

Investigating Armed Robbery

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation of a reported armed robbery at the Pf^ owners, to place flags. Rathskeller at 109 East Fifth St. streamer, or other visible war-about9p.m. yesterday. when cables or other

Chief Glenn Cannon said obstacles are placed across employees of the firm told in- P^'vate roads and paths, to pre-vestigators that a man came to 'oot further accidents caused by the door of the business, was told ^ol i^mg able to see them at a that admission would be $1, then distance.

took about $30 from the cash box at the door after displaying a small pistol.

roads, in most instances, they are not easily visible, and create, a safety hazard.

Saying there has been one death in the county this years, as a result of a cable being stretched across a private road or path without flags or streamers, the resolution requests and, encouraged, pro-

CONSISTORY NOTICE 'The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces a regular communication at Carnation Masonic Hall in Williamston Saturday at 8 p, m. All Princes and Peers are urged to be present.

Annaniaa Smith, Conunander-lnC!hief

FRIDAY

7:30p.fn. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:M p.m. Regular duplicate bridge game at First Federal SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043

Thad Eure Now Octogenarian

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Thad Eure made it to his 80th birthday Thursday. And that, the long-time secretary of state said, is what Ive always wanted - to be an octogenarian.

Eure, whose birthday coincided with his 55th wedding anniversary, will seek his 12th term as secretary of state in 1980.

MASONIC MEETING

Queen of the South No. 77 will have a call meeting toni^t at eight oclock for work in the Second Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

James C. Murphy, Master Allen Ray McCotter, Secy

Citibank Boosts 'Prime'

NEW YORK (AP) -Gtibank, the nation's second-iarg^ bank, raised its nrime lending rate today from 15% percent to a reccHxl ISA iper^t. **

Gtibank said its formula for determining the prime called for a 16 percent rate, but that it had decided on the smaller increase.

The prime rate, duu^ By banks to their best corporate customers, has no direct effect on consumer loan rates, but is seen as an in-dicatw of where other rates may be headed. Banks use the prime to set rates on nearly all commer-cial-indiKtrial loans, with all but the most credit-worthy businesses paying rates several percwitage points above the base rate.

The prime has been rising rapidly in recent months, the result of credit-tightening steps being taken by the Federal Reserve in an attempt to stem inflation.

Andrew Best...

(Continued from pagel)

union account of Annie Boyd had been diverted to Bests use in August 1975; and that $2,500, treated as a credit union loan to Georgia Corey, was given to Best in December 1975.

The chief witness for the State was former credit union secretary-treasurer Ruth Marie Staton - described as a close friend of Bests who has pled guilty to five counts of embezzlement in connection with alleged thefts from the credit union.

Best, on the other hand, testified that he had no knowledge that the $2,500 from the sorority account was applied to his loan account; that the $3,900 from the Boyd account was, a check I cashed for Ms. StaUm . I honored her request...the money was given to her,; and that the $2,500 Corey loan was a loan arranged by Ms. Staton, along with a loan made to Bests houskeeper Bessie Mosley, for the physician.

In addition. Best testified that he and other credit union directors had taken, heroic steps to insure that the credit union, which had been plagued with problems of past-due loan accounts, did not fold. He said he had used $10,000 of his own money to catch up delinquent accounts of others so the credit union would not be suspended when state examiners checked the unions records.

During final arguments to the jury, chief assistant district attorney Tom Haigwood said the alleged actions amounted to, stealing, and said, the books and records dont lie. Thats what it is, its just stealing.

Of the $2,500 allegedly credited to Bests loan account from the sorority funds, Haigwood said, that defies human experience, to believe Best knew nothing of it. 1 dont understand it, and I dont believe you believe it.

If you believe that, he told the jury, "you believe its snowing outside.

Defense attorney Donald Pollock of Kinston, in his closing argument, portrayed Ms. Staton as a person testifying for the State in an effort to gain a lighter sentence for herself, and as a liar.

This case is built on someone who lied, Pollock emphasized, referring to Ms. Staton. He added that, the person who prepared those records lied.

Pollock contended there was no evidence of a con-^iracy between Best and Ms. Staton, as the State contended. Rather, he said. Best had been used by other people including Ms. Staton, and he told the jury that the physician was a poor businessman.

Describing Bests involvement in community affairs Pollock said, when you try to do all these things, something goes lacking.

Some Iranians Said Trying Avoid Identity

By CHARLOrre PORTER Assodatod Proa Writer

While PresidMt Cartw and diplomats pray^ for Americans being hield in Tehran, some Iranian students in Southern California reportedly were dying their hair to evade detection and a wave d anti-Iran sentiment prompted new protests across the country.

Meanwhile, FBI agents and Tennessee officials ^were searching Thursday for a man who told a Nashvill tdevision station his organization might kidnap and possibly execute Iranians unless the siege at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran ends.

And in Chicago, a nian telephoned newspapers and television stations to claim an Iranian students group was responsible for a bonib that exploded aboard an American Airlines flight from Chicago. No one was injured in the explosion Thursday and the plane landed safely in Washington, DC.

The man, who did not identify himself but said he was a

In devdopnwits Thursday:

Iranian officials closed their Houston consulate, saying police refused to provide protection dtring recent denMin-rtrations. P(dice denied the allegations.

A Palestinian studoit at Californias Sacrentento State University said two friids were hit with broken bottles by studoits vriK) thought they w% Iranian. "Any student with dark hair and a musta(*e is subject to attack, said Yousef Ishmial.

An Iranian student in Den-

Clear Trooper In Crash Death

CliNTON, N.C. (AP) - The death of a teen-ager in a Feb. 2 member of the group, threat- automobile crash was not the ened more bombings if actions fault of a North Carolina high-such as deportation were taken way patrolman, a Sampson against Iranians in th Chicago County Superior Court jury dearea. llie FBI had no comment cided Thursday,

but was investigating the report.

The tensions began last week when Iranians seized the U.S. embassy, taking 62 Americans hostage to demand the return of the shah, who is in New York for cancer and gallbladder treatment. The United States has refused to send the shah back to Iran for trial.

Guest Speaker On Saturday

GRIFTON - The Rev. Thomas Stewart of Faith Tabernacle, Kinston, will be guest speaker at New Covenant Holy C?hurch here Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

This is a special service ^-sored by the New Bern District. The public is invited.

Youth Will Be Church Speaker

Dexter Tucker will be the speaker at a Youth Day Program to be held at Ebenezer Seventh-Day Adventist (Thurch, 119 Redman Avenue, here Saturday at 11 a. m.

Tucker is a student at Aycock Junior High School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tucker. The public is invited.

Inmates To Get Prayer Rugs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Inmates in North Carolina prisons who follow the Islamic faith have won the right to possess prayer rugs, which they say are necessary for the practice of their religion.

Prison officials notified the State Inmate Grievance Committee Thursday that they have decided to change prison policy to allow use of the rugs.

Authorities said they initially refused to allow the rugs because they felt the rugs would pose a threat to security and provide a means of concealing contraband.

Best still faces four additional charges in connection with the credit union case. Assistant Attorney General Donald Stephens, who prosecuted the cases along with Haigwood, said prosecutors would have to consider the verdict rendered by the jury in the three cases tried this week before deciding what action to take in the other cases.

Trooper Carlton C. Albritton was exwierated of accusations of negligence in the trial of a $250,000 damage suit against him. The suit was filed by the estate of Gaxton Sutton, 16, of Newton Grove.

Albritton, 39, of Ginton, was responding to another troopers call for assistance when Suttons car pulled in front of him, the accident report stated.

Sutton and Michael Tart, 18, of Dunn, were killed in the accident.

Tarts estate filed a second suit against Albritton this week. The suit, which seeks $261,005 in damages, has not been scheduled for trial.

The second suit also names ent; D. D. Garrett, Sr., first Sutton. It claims he failed to vice-president; Willie Hender-heed the troopers blue light, second vice-president;

Willie A. Carney, secretary; and Fred Lee Midgette, treasurer.

The purpose of the organization is to in^rove professional and business skills among blacks and minorities, and to encourage and support these people in business enterprises.

Persons interested in membership and other information are to call 758-4656.

Charged With More Break-Ins

Ronnie Ashley White, 16 of 602B Huston St., arrested by Greenville ft)lice Wednesday night on breaking, entering and larcaiy charjges after officers found him inside Garks Department Store at West End Circle, has been charged in connection with two other break-ins. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

According to the chief. White was charged yesterday with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an October 3, incident at Sadie Saulter School during which two speakers and a set of headphones were stoloi, and in connection with a November 3 incident at 307 Olde London Inn in which a camera, lense and other items were taken.

Porter Shaw, alcoholism counselor at the Alcdiol and Drug Center of Pitt County, will be guest Sunday at l :06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio. The center is an adjunct of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Shaw will discuss the diagnosis, treatment and referral services he offers. He will also talk about an open house to be held at the new site Monday, Nov. 26, from 4 to 6 p. m. to allow the public to become betto informed about services available.

The following Sunday, Nov. 25, Robert Spence will be the Mental Health Matters guest to further elaborate on services and the open house.

The Alcohol and Drug Center is located at 2020 W. Greenville Boulevard.

was leery of running such contests in the future.

SEEKING RESIGNATION

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Harry Upchurch, chairman of North Carolinas Federation of College R^ublicans, said today he will seek Jack Lees resignation as chairman of Uk state GOP.

Obituaries

vw was charged witi firrt-de-gree murder, two counts of attempted miirdrt' and sevo*al assault charges in a shooting Sunday that left one high schotri boy dead and two injured. Police said the youths were harassing Afshin Shariati.

Meanwhile, a spokesman f(-the Iranian embassy said a growing number of Iranian stu-doits, coicerned for their safety and a possible shortage of funds, are calling \i& and saying they would like to go back to Iran. Hossein Ava said the embassy had sent a cable to Tehran seeking intructkms.

that he failed to control his car and that he didnt yield right of way to the trooper.

According to a State Bureau of Investigation study, Albritton had turned on his blue light but not his siren.

District Attorney William Andrews said that troopers are not required to turn on a blue light or sirai unless they are taking the right of way.

League Installs New Officers

Officers were installed Tliurs-day night for the recently formed Pitt-Greenville Business and Professional League. Installation took place at New Horizons Discotheque.

Thomas E. Midgette is presi-

Guynnan

CALICO Mr. Stevenson D. Chapman died in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital yesterday.

ITie funeral service will be held at Joseph Branch FWB Church Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the church cemetery,

Mr. Chapman was a lifelong resident of the Calico community and was a deactm, a trustee, treasurer and Sunday School superintendent of Joseph Branch Church. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Friendly Social Gub of Greenville mxl served on the Resolutimi Committee of the Old Original Free Will Baptist (inference.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca B. Chapman of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Alma W. Carter of Wilson; a granddaughter; eight sisters, Mrs. Sadie Cisman of Greenville, Mrs. Janie Williams of VancdJoro, Mrs. Alberta Cave of Teaneck, N. J., Mrs. Bea Johnson of Piscattaway, N. J., Mrs. Catherine Brimage of Somerset, N. J., and Ms. Pearlena Chapman of Englewood, N. J.: Mrs. Marie Rouse of Greenville and Beulah Gardner of Greenville; four brothers, Furney Dunn of Ayden, Bill Chapman of Somerset, N. J., James (Chapman of New York City, and Sim Chapman Jr. of Plainfield, N.J.

Family visitation will be held at the Flanagan Funeral Ch^ Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Copeland

Mr. Dwight M. (J<^and, 76, a resident of the Pactolus community, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday.

Honor Pastor's

The funeral servke will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Cluqiel by his pastor, the Rev. Jim Nason, and the Rev. J. D. Vernelson, a former pastor. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Copeland, a retired fanner, was bom and reared in Northampton County and came to Greoiville in 1^. He was employed with the North Carolina Department of Transportation for several years. He was a member o Parkers (^lapd FWB Gwrch, a former deacon, and a meml)er of the Board (rf Directors of the Pitt FCX. His wife, Mrs. Eunice Whichard Copeland, died in 1976.

He is survived by two daughto*s, Mrs. Dan Wynne and Mrs. HUton Veroelsoa, both of Pactolus, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive frioids at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At othar times, they will be at the home (A Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Verodson.

Ruffin

The funeral service for Mr, Shephard C. Ruffin will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Spring Hill Baptist Church, Green Pwjd, near Lewiston, by the Rev. CTierry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Ruffin was boro and reared in Bertie County but had made his home in Balthnore, Md. for many years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Ruffin of the home; two sons, Shephard Ruffin Jr. and Ginton Ruffin, both of Baltimore; 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Joseph Thompson, Grimesland

Anniversary

The pastors fourth anniversary, honoring Bishi^ L. B. |oo^(Tr

I CMHIA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO QOI J

Sometimes You Win And Lose

ANNAPOUS, Md. (AP) -Midshipman Keith Mahosky won $10,000 in jewelry in a local radio contest to identify snippets of 10 popular songs played in rapid succession.

But he also lost, perhaps as many as 70,000 times.

Six Naval Academy midshipmen submitted between 70,000 and 75,000 entries using Mahos-kys name in a contest on local radio WBKZ-FM in Glen Burn-ie. Mahosky is a second-class-man who said he was into musical trivia.

_ , Only about 27,000 (Aher en-

POrtOr Shaw To received, said sta

tion manager John Shriver, he

CmamI# assured the

OpUQK wll RaaiO contest was perfectly legal.

He added, however, that he

Davenport, will be held at Wells (^apel Church Nov. 19-25 beginning at 8 p.m.

Speakers for the week are: Monday, Bishop R. Griswold of Friendship and Brown Chapel Holiness Churches; Tuesday, Elder Dean of Rocky Mount Church of God in Christ; Wednesday, Eldw A. Dixon, Scotland Neck Church of God in Christ; Thursday at noon. Elder James Turner of Rockingham and Elder C. D. McNeU of Revival C^enter, Kinston, during the evening; Friday, J. Spencer of , Davepport 'Tepiple, Washington; Sunday at nborl, Deacon R. Brewingtmi; and 3 p.m., Elde'i ChristopHer Williams of the church of God in Christ.

The public is invited to attend.

EXTENND WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday throu^ Tuesday, with highs in the 60s. Lows during the period will be in the 30s except for 40s on jjlonday.

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The family of Wayne Coward wishes to thank everyone for the food, flowers, thoughts and prayers during their time of sorrow.

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Sports

\REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16,1979

Bucs, Mean Green In Clash

ByWOODYP&El Reflector Sporti Editor

St. Patricks Day may come some months earlier in the year, but Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium. "Green just might be a magic cokr.

East Carolinas Pirates entw-tain' Nalh Texas State in the first annual Tobacco Festival Game, with a kickoff slated for 1:30 p.m., but in many ways. Its going to be Green against Green.

East Carolinas Green, naturally, is quarterback Leander Green, called by Pat Dye the best at his position in the state and ohe of the best in the coiaitry. Last week, the speedy Jacksonville senior dashed for 178 yards, including an 87-yard towdown ramble, while passing for an additional 46 yards. He has been the keystone to the Pirates offense, ranked among

the best in the country, and within striking distance Saturday of the total offense and rushing school records, with still one more game left to play after this weekend.

Nwth Texas Green, however, is a little more numerous. Its the whole team, known down Doiton, Texas, way as the Mean Green.

And which Green will prove briefest is why the game is [rfayed.

North Texas crnnes into the game with- a 5-5 record, having had the week off last Saturday. That worries Pat Dye since it gave them an extra week to prepare for the wishbone, Add to that the fact that theyve already played one wishbwie team, Texas-Arlington. and won, 19-14, and you can see why Im

Ryan Appears Houston-Bound

HOUSTON (AP)-The Houston Astros will own t\w) of the strongest ri^t arms In the major leagues if Nolan Ryan joins the Glasshouse Gang, a possibility that seems to have become a probability.

; Houston, which already owns :the intimidating fastball of last ; years major league striketHit ;king, J.R. Richard, was one 12 clubs to select Ryan in the 'recent free agent draft.

: Other serious contoKlers re-:portedly were the New York

- Yankees, Texas Rangers and ; Milwaukee Brewers.

- Although no one on either Side was saying much Thursday, all indications were that the 32-year-old pitch' plans to sign a four-year Astros contract for 14 million-plus.

And Ryan, who grew up on schoolboy diamonds 26 miles from the Astrodome, said from his hometown of Alvin that he had dMsen the team he would jofa). But he wouldnt say which one.

let the'club make own announcement, he said. But Ive made up my mind, you can say that.

When Ryans agent, Dick Moss, was asked in New York if the fireballing free agit had signed with the Astros, however, he said, I cant deny the obvious.

But Moss also said he and Ryan felt a duty to let the club involved make its announcement the way it wants to make it, and when it wants to make it.

When Ryan declared his free-

agent status, he said the nearness of the Astrodome to Alvin was an important consideration for him.

Houston has everything in its power to sign me, he said.

TTie Houston Post reported Thursday that the formal contract signing would be held MwKlay, but Astros owner John McMullen and Mana^r Bill Virdon. said they knew of no such plans.

McMullen, a New York shipbuilder, said no deal had been made with Ryan, but he planned to fly to Houston Monday for an afternoon meeting with his partners on the matter.

Virdon said from his home in Springfield, Mo., that he knew nothing definite about a contract. He said Ryan would make an outstanding attraction for the Houston area.

When asked if Ryans previous team, the California Angels, had made a serious attempt to retato* the jrftcher. Moss only said, Id rather not comment on that right now. Maybe in a couple of weeks Nolan and I will have something to say about that.

Ryan was 16-14 in 1979 while leading the American League in strikeouts with 223. He will be joining a pitching staff that includes Richard, who hurled 313 strikeouts while going 18-13 last year, and Joe Niekro, who was the only National League pitcher to win 21 games.

Sports Calendar

9WlllirillnQ

East Carolina at Old Dominion (5 p.m.)

Batkatball

Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras WrwTlIng East Carolina at N.C. Collegiate Foottwtl

RoseatMiilbrook ((p.m.)

Ahoskie at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Jamesvllleat Princeton ((p.m.) Seturda/s Sports Football

North Texas State at East Carolina

(l:Mp.m.)

Basketball William & AAary at East Carolina women (5 p.m.)

Wrestling East Carolina at N.C. Collegiate

HOMER A HOMER

CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bengal Coach Homer Rice is, just that, a homer. Rice is enthusiastic about the city where he coaches.

"First of all, Rice said, Im a rooter for all things Cincinnati. I like to see the base-bill Reds, the colleges, all areas of athletics do well. I think that when good things are happening in sports, good things also happen in the community, About the Bengals, we are improved and on the upswing.

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The Mean Green attacks from an I formation that has proved potent. Behind the solid passing of senior (j^iartatack Jordan Case, the Texans have done well despite a lot of handicaps.

(Bernard) Jackscm was the number six rusher in the coimtry last year, ECU aide Bobby Wallace putted out about the Green. But he missed much of the eariy going with an injury. Hes back now and healthy. Hes a great tailback.

You know, they were 9-2 last year, but they had a coaching change, then they had a lot of early injuries. They are ovct most of those now, and have won four of their last five games.

Jackson is the leading rusher on the team, having piled up 639 yards in 145 carries. Hes also among the leading scorers on the team with 30 points. Malcdm Jones, who played in Jacksons place when he was hurt, is second in rushing with 357 yards, and is the leading scorer with 32 points.

They have two good fullbacks who ^lit the time, Wallace added. One, Lee English, has neh-ed for 202 yards, while the other, Milton Collins, has picked up 251 yards.

But the key man is Case. A throwing quarterback, he ranks 21st in pass effeciency in the country. This season, hes lofted the ball into the air 152 times, completing 96, fur an outstanding 63.2 p- cent. Those passes have gone fm- 1,056 yards and three touchdowns.

The most amazing statistic is that hes had only four picked off this year, and just ei^t in his career, about once every 41 throws.

They have great people overall, Wallace said. They have outstanding speed and good receivers. They are going to throw about half the time. Id have to call them a good, dangerous offensive team.

Top receiver is wingback Pete Harvey, who has cau^t 37 for 424 yards. Next comes tight end Ron Battle with 15 for 139, while

^lit end Steve Dieb and Jackson each had 11, and tight end Mark Witte and Jopes each have grab-bedten.

Defensively, 16 of the tqj 22 players from last years team returned this season. Theyve played a tough schedule, ECU assistant Dick Kupec said. They got off to a bad start, but

they have.

Kupec listed middle guard Ralph Henderson, injured recently, but expected back, as one of the top people in the Texas line, along with tackle Marvin Hagan.

Going into the year, they thought their linebacking position was the weakest, but

Pirate Stats

Rushing Plays Gain

Collins..............................119 890

Sutlon................................92 595

Harrell...............................(8 540

Hawkins.............................24 101

Cobb.................................42 309

Green...............................122 707

Sykes.................................i lo

Trevathan............................13 79

Elliott.................................1 2

Blue.............................  9 62

Nelson.................  29 147

Hilton ............................7 29

Dixon.................................2 5

Swinson  .......................5 8

Stewart...............................4 14

Read..................................1 0

Wiley................................12 59

Totals.............................551 3557

Opponents.........................399 1777

PaMlng Att

Green......................122

Trevathan....................2

Nelson........................5

Hilton........................1

Felton........................1

Totals....................131

Opponents................193

TotafOttensa Plays Rush

Green........................ 244 490

Trevathan  ........................15 72

Nelson.........  34 92

Hilton............................  8 28

Felton ...,.................................1 0

Others same as rushing

Totals..................................682 3175

Opponents.............................592 1492

Paw Receiving

Harrell...........................................  7

Sykes.................................................

Collins...........................  ,9

Hawkins..........................................

Jones  ......................................'1

Sutton...................  1

Totals...........................................'lii

.399

2 1 0 1 66 105 Plays

217

7 0 15 55

8 0 0

382

285

Pet

50.8

100.0

20.0

0.0

100.0

50.4

54.4

877

594

492

309

490

5 8

6 0

3175

1492

Yds

851

913

1410

Paw

851

105

EP2

23 0-0 (M) 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

24 0 1

Opponents

Scoring TO EPl

Green ...........................n o-O

Sutton....................................5 0-0

Lamm...................................,0 33-34

Harrell...................................6 0-0

Collins........... ...,9 0-0

Davenport...................  1 o-O

Hawkins ..........................1 o-O

Trevathan  .........................1 o-O

Cobb...........................  2 0-0

Sykes.....................................1 0-0

Nelson....................................1 o-O

Gllarmis..................................0 M

Blue...........................  1 0-0

Totals..................................39 34-35

Opponents ........................21 19-20

Punts

Allen................................................_

Totals......................   

Oppof^ts.........................................60

Punt Returns No

Holley...............................................10

Carter........................................... 9

Sykes.................................................

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

Opponents..................................  23

KICKoff Returns No

Collins..............................................19

Cobb....................   2

Wiley............................................. 1

Blue  ..........................................1

Totals..............................  23

Opponents....................................  35

Intw^tlon Returns No

Brewington...........................................2

Jones.................................................

McLaurIn.........................................  1

Myers...............................................1

Perry................................................1

Holley.................................................

Carter................................................1

Totals..............................................9

Opponents..........................................5

913 1410 No Yds 330 344 42 104 65 6 11 9 913 1410 FG 0-0 0-0 7-9 0-0 0-0 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 OA 7 12 69 Yds 1709 1709 2326 Yds 74 73 4 151 177 Yds 444

14 12

483 630 Yds 33 6 1

-4

21 0

72 36

Ave

6.5

7.3

3.3

7.3

4.0 10.0

5.5

2.0

5.2

3.2

4.0

2.5

1.6 1.5 0.0 4.9

5.8 3.7

Ave

7.0 12.0

5.4 0.0 11.0

7.0

7.3 Total

1341

119

4088

2902

Ave

13.2 21.6

6.0 20.8

7.2

3.0

11.0

9.0

13.8

13.4 TP

293

163

Ave

39.7

38.8 Ave

7.4

8.1 4.0

7.6

7.7 Ave

23.4

6.7

14.0

12.0 21.0 18.0 Ave

16.5 6.0 1.0

21.0

0.0

8.0

7.2

they have a number of fine theyve shifted two ends, Mike athletes, and Id say more quali- Oliphant and Louis Haynes, ty athletes than any team weve there, and they are the teams played this year. They will be leading tacklers. Kupec said, playing at least two people at Kupec added that three every position throughout the starters return from last years game. 'Thats the kind of depth secondary, but one of them has been beaten out by a newcomer. They list four freshmen among their starters, but one of them was a red-shirt from last year, so they really have more experience than they show on paper.

Kupec said the Green didnt do a lot of stunting, but are simple and sound in their defensive scheme.

While North Texas will be closing out the season, the Pirates, 5-3-1, will have one game left following their home finale.

Both teams will be seeking a winning season in the gan^. For North Texas, of course, it will be their final try for their fifth straight winning mark. The Fhrates, meanwhile, will be seeking winner number six in a row.

'The game is the first between the two teams.

: lOHTTtiXAi

NTHlTs Bernard JackscHi

NTSU Quarterback Jordan Case

Blue Devils Has Incentive, But is It Enough To Halt Wolfpack?

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State will be looking for sole claim to the Atlantic Coast Conference football crown Saturday, but first-year Duke Coach Red Wilson has different ideas.

On paper we shouldnt be in the same park with them, acknowledged Wilson. But we have a little incentive, too. Were playing with a lot of pride and our young team wants to make a good account of itself.

On paper, indeed, the Blue Devils, 2-6-1, dont look like a match for the Wolfpack. N.C. State, 64 overall and 4-1 in the ccmference, Is a heavy favorite in Saturdays game at Duke.

The Wol^ack incentive Is that a victory will capture the league crown. But if Duke pulls off an upset, as many as four teams could wind up in a tie for first place at the end of the season.

Besides the Wolfpack, ACC teams still hoping for bowl bids include Wake Forest, which faces South Carolina at Columbia and is hoping for a Tangerine Bowl bid; Gemson, facing Notre Dame at South Bend; Maryland, a favorite over Louisville; and North Carolina and Virginia, which meet in Charlottesville.

In the only other game involving an ACC team, Georgia Tech hosts Navy.

N.C. State also has a bowl incentive. The Wolfpack is reported to be under consideration for the Garden State Bowl

in New Jersey.

But the Wolfpack has lost four of its last six games, and Wilson would like to add to that decline.

We have to get the ball on sustained drives, something we haven't done too much of. Wilson said. "And we need 66 minutes of concerted effort, then take advantage of whatever we can get.

Another team with added incentive Saturday is Virginia. 'The Cavaliers, previously the leagues weak sister, are flashing a 6-3 record, talking about bowls and still looking for respect.

I feel badly for my youngsters whove held up against ridicule and scorn and whove managed to Virginia its second winning season in 27 years. said Coach Dick Best wick. Theyve been constantly reminded that they can't win, but theyve hung together. Wake Forest is getting all the recognition because theyre doing it so well,

Coach Dick Crums Tar Heels havent won since last months victory over N.C. State, and are still struggling. But quarterback Matt Kupec has thrown for 16 touchdowns this fall, and needs only one more to tie an ACC record.

If Duke manages to upset N.C. State, Clemson, 7-2, and Wake Forest, 8-2, would be tied for first place with N.C. State. Either Virginia or Maryland, 54, could then pull into a tie for the top spot by winning its remaining game.

Mackovic Sends Word To Oregon State: He'll Remain With Deaes

Six Invited To Join Loop

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

A half-dozen additional schools, including N.C. State and Duke, have been invited to join the North Carolina Collegiate Sununer Baseball League for its tenth season in 1980.

League coaches and officers will meet at the Holiday Inn in Wilson Sunday at 12 noon to make plans for next summw, and according to Jim Mallory, former East Carolina baseball coach who has served as president of the summer league for all but one sseasm, Methodist College, UNC-Charlotte, Elon and High Point have also been I extended invitations to join up.

Six entries are already definitely lined up for 1980, according to Mailing. In addition I to East Carolinia, which is I reitering the league under coach Hal Baird after a lapse of two years, four other charter member institutions are scheduled to compete.'

They include Louisburg, led by coach Russ Frazier; UNC-WUmington, under Bill Bixwks and Bobby Guthrie; Campbell,

coached by ex-major leaguer Cal Kornice; and coach Mike Roberts UNC-Chapel Hill Tar He^s, who won the championship in 1979. They will be joined by North Caroiinap Wesleyan, coached by Tony Guzzo.

One 1979 entrant, Atlantic Christian, has decided not to field a team in 1960,

Founded in 1971, the North Carolina Collegiate Sununer League is unique among summer college leagues in that its format is not that of an all-star loop, with players drawn frtun various campuses for sununer play, but is based on the re^ilarly-enrolled personnel of member schools, with numy of the same players Involved who perform in regular-season college diamond play during the springtime.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Its been a Cadillac year for John Mackovic but he doesnt intend to become greedy, so if the powers that be at Oregon State University were seriously considering him as their next football coach they can forget it.

"Im staying at Wake Forest Univsersity right here in Winston-Salem, Mackovic said by telephone early today after an Oregon newspaper reported Thursday that he was one of 44 applicants to replace deposed Beaver Coach Craig Fertig.

I was contacted by them (Oregon State), said the man who has guided Wake Forest to an 8-2 record and firmly into the bowl picture after a 1-10 finish last season. They asked if they could talk to me and follow the normal equal opportunity procedures.

But Mackovic, who prior to the Ore^ State report, was rewarded with a gold Cadillac by Deacwi siqiporters, said he has no interest in the Oregon State job. At this point it seems a solid gold Rolls Royce coiddnt tear them apart.

It (the Cadillac Seville) was a gift from the fans and friends in Win^on-Salem, he ex-

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plained. Im not used to things like this.

But it goes beyond the new car. Mackovic revealed that the same group of supporters has given him and his staff and thier wives an all-expenses-paid trip to the Bahamas.

These are just great people, and I have no intention of leaving here, he said. I really believe this is the advent of a great future for Wake Forest

University and Winston-Salem.

Mackovic said he was unable Thursday to reach Oregon State Athletic Director Dee Andros. The newspaper story attributed the candidates list to Andros.

I tried to call Dee and tell him Im not interested in the job, Mackovic explained. I dont know how this got started but I want to put an end to it. Im not going.

Mackovic said an unofficial member of his staff, his wife Arlene, who is a radio spotter at Deacon games, already has designs on the car.

You dont think Im going to let her drive it though, do vou?

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TTie 1979 season comes rushing to an end. Just two weeks of the regular season remain for most schools, plus the bowl games for those lucky enough to make it.

For our panel, too, those three weeks remain, and its time for those who wish to to make their move.

This writer continues, by some fluke, to hold the lead, with an 84-33 record. Rick Scoppe continues in second place at 78-39, but there are four differences this week, and he can close up over half of the deficit by hitting them all right.

Joe Jenkins has vaulted into a tie for third place with Tom Baines and our guests at 74-43, while Etha Allen is in the basement with a 7146 mark.

Last weeks guest, my wife Linda, turned in a fine 9-3 mark, as good as any guest has done. She also t(^ped the rest of us, to our undieing shame. Rick, Joe and I each carded 84 marks. Linda, of course, was tickled pink.

This week, weve invited Mr. Sport of Greenville to be our guest pickerMarvin Jarman. Coach Jarman is a familiar figure at all Rose High School sports activities, and is perhaps the greatest sports fan in the area.

Since the high school regular season is over now, weve turned all three of the playoff games involving area teams over to the pand. Our regular season mark, after a 3-1 week, ended at 47-19.

In the 4-A ranks. Rose High Sdiool travels to Ralei^ to face aerial-minded Millbrook. The Wildcats are ranked sevmth in the AP poll, while the Rampants are 13th. Will that number prove unlucky? Who knows? The panel doesnt, splitting on it 3-3.

In the 3-A competition, Farmville Central is host to Ahoskie. The Cougars feel they are underranked at tenth. But can they upset the number one ranked Jaguars. This one looks like a real dog...er, cat fight. The panel is sticking with Farmville, 5-1. Does Marvin have the answer?

, Finally, in 1-A competition, Jamesville travels to face Princeton. Princeton jumped onto the 2-A-1-A poll this week in ninth place, while Jamesville, ranked earlier, is now unranked. This one could be a battle royal, but a lot hinges on whether Bullet QB Trent Ange is healthy. The panel goes with Princeton by only by 4-2.

Turning to the college ranks. East Carolinas Pirates will be entertaining North Texas State in the Tobacco Festival Game Saturday afternoon. While some folks are making the Bucs big favorites, it shapes up as a much tougher game. The panel goes with the Pirates in the first solid vote, 64).

Our other concensus picks: Notre Dame over Clemson; Georgia Tech and Navy, a toss-up; Virginia over North Carolina; Auburn over Georgia; N.C. State over Duke; Maryland over Louisville; South Carolina over Wake Forest; and Purdue over Indiana.

Petty, Wfiltrip Deny Pressure On Eve 6f Title Race's Finale

Pede

Rose over Millbrook Princeton over Jamesville N. Dame over Gemson Ga. Tech over Navy Virginia over Carolina Auburn over Georgia Farmville over Ahoskie ECU over N . Texas State over Duke Maryland over Louisville South Carolina over Wake Purdue over Indiana

Joikins

Millbrook

Princeton

N. Dame

Ga. Tech

Virginia

Georgia

Farmville

ECU

State

Maryland

use

Indiana

Jarman

Rose

Princeton

Clemson

Navy

Virginia

Georgia

Ahoskie

ECU

State

Maryland

Wake

Purdue

The full poll:

Scoppe

Baines'

Allen

Millbrook

Rose

Jamesville

Princeton

Jamesville

N.Dame

Gemson

Navy

Ga. Tech

Navy

UNC

Virginia

UNC

Auburn

Farmville

ECU

State

Maryland

Louisville

use

Purdue

King, Ford Provide Sparks As Kansas City Slips Past Lakers

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spats Writer

Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, who had a Rookie of the Year last season in Phil Fad, thinks hes got another fine freshman this year in Reggie King.

Someday well be able to send him out bear-hunting with a switch, Fitzsimmons said of the muscular young forward. 1 think we got us a good one. I cant believe he was still available on the 18th pick.

Even though they didnt get

to pick until late in the first round, Kansas City was still able to get the rebounding forward it was hoping for in the 6-foot-6 King, from Alabama. And hes already paying dividends.

King hauled down four defensive rebounds in the last two minutes Thursday night to help Kansas City defeat the Los Angeles Lakers 114-108. Ford provided the offense, scoring 34 points fa- the secoid game in a row.

In other NBA games Thurs-

Tampa, Giants Baffle Again

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

It was about six weeks ago when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were cooled off and the words began heating up. Now its the time of reckoning.

On Oct. 7, the Bucs carried a 5-0 record into Giants Stadium, where their hosts owned an 0-5 record. But with Phil Simms making his first start as a pro quarterback and New Yorks defense disrupting Tampa Bays attack, the Giants emerged with a 17-14 victory.

Since then, the Giants have turned things around to the point that theyre 5^ (their only loss since then by a 16-14 score to Dallas in the final sec

onds). The Bucs have improved their record to 8-3 and lead the National Conferences Central Division by two games.

All the while, though, theyve been thinking about each other, Phil Simms is nothing but a cocky rookie, Bucs linebacker Dave Lewis said after Tampa Bays upset loss. 1 cant wait to get him down in Tampa.

On Sunday hell get him there.

When we went up to New York undefeated, I guess we felt we were hot stuff, Lewis recalled. "But a loss sure cools you down fast. The Giants play a physically hard game, thats no doubt, but I dont think we should have been beaten by them.

day night, the San Antonio Spurs outscored the New York Knicks 136-132 and the Golden State Warriors beat the Denver Nuggets 120-102.

The Lakers, who had a three-game winning streak snapped and lost for just the third time in 13 starts, led throughout the first half and held a 61-52 advantage at intermission.

But the Kings dosed the gap in the third period and played the Lakers even for most of the fourth quarter before going ahead to stay 107-106 on a free throw by King. Baskets by Ford and Scat Wedman, one free throw by King and two foul shots by Ford kept the Kings on tqi.

The second half we went out and started playing aggressive defense, said Ford. And Reggie did a good job on the boards.

"In college I scored a la of points but I was mostly a rebounder, said King. This was my best game rebounding as a pro.

Kansas City has now beaten

Philadeli^ia and Los Angeles, following a six-game losing streak. I think this gives us a lift, beating two a the top teams in the league, said King.

Spurs 136, Knicks 132 George Gervin scored 33 points and Larry Kenon broke out of a slump with 29 points and 12 rebounds as San Antonio handed New York its fourth consecaive loss.

The Spurs, \h4m) hit 52 percent of their field goal attempts, out-scored the Knicks 18-5 to build a 103-90 lead and coasted home. The Knicks made the final score close by scoring the games last eiit points after the outcome was decided.

Warriors 120, Nuggets 102 Guard John Lucas scored a season-high 27 points and back-courtmate JoJo White added 18 as the Warriors handed Denver its eighth loss in nine road games. Golden State led 5644 at halftime after outscoring the Nuggets 23-16 in the second period and stayed comfortably ahead in the secoid half.

ONTARIO. Calif. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip and Ridiard Petty are fender-tafender as Bie 1979 stock car poiOs cfaam-pkxBhip goes down to the final race, ba whos under the most pressure depends on whos talking.

"nie pressure is coining fron the other teams, na this one, claimed Waltrip, who bads a twoiMint edge, 4,672 to 4,670, on Petty heading into Sundays Los Angdes Times 500 mile race at Oitario Motor Speedway.

If you dont think there is a la a pressure oi Richard Pd-ty, Waltr^ said Thursday during a joint press conference with Petty, just think about where he is in his career and how impotant this championship is.

I think the pressure is more oi Darrell for the championship than it is on me, countered Petty, who has won ie 30-race Winstoi Cup Grand National series six times. We plan on running this race prrtty much like weve been doing all seasoi. Well run it hard as we can witiKHit takiing any fdolish chances, which is what weve always done.

We finished second six times too, Petty recalled, and we didnt do anything dif-feroit those years than we did when we won the championships.

(^ifying was schedded to begin today and be comfdaed Saturday, when the Warner Hogdon 200 for Grand American cars also will be run.

There is $180,000 prize money for Sundays race with $22,000 to the winner, but the years driving championship is the big interest.

Waltip, of Franklin, Tam., said, The fact that points are tight is good for the sport. But I ga tired of everybody criticizing us for what we have been doing (in the last half of the season).

Waltrip won seven of the first 21 races, but gave up most of his huge lead in the point standings by three finishes out of the 10 in the next eight tries. Petty of Randleman, N.C. came oi strong, winning twice and never being worst than sixth in the last sevoi races.

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Weve done some things wrong in the second half and weve made some mistakes, but you do that in racing, Waltrip said. Tm iwt conceding anything ... we think were going to win here Sunday.

Benny Parsons, driving a 1977 Chevraa, had the fastest prartice lap Wednesday over the 2',^-mile Ontario oval, averaging 153.846 n^)h. Patys best of 152.557 was third fastest lap of the day behind Buddy Baker, but Petty was fastest of the moiling practice times.

Waltrip was a flick slower with 152.272 in the afternoon. The stock car track record of 156.190 was set a year a^ by Cale Yarborough in qualifying for this race.

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Something new and different to look forward to, every day. News. This newspaper is jam packed with news... and lots of other useful information, too. Current events and trends to keep you thinking young. Consumer reports, shopping tips, advertising bargains and coupons that can save you money. . . which is important on a fixed income. Practical advice about your everyday concerns. . . And special interest features and humor columns to enjoy just for fun! Now that youve got the time, why not spend more of it with the newspaper? Weve been keeping people up to date. r. for generations.

The Daily Reflector

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Uncertain Bowl Sponsors Find Arizona State Has More Woes; They Have Georgia On Mind Ineligible Players Mean Forfeits

By The Asiociated Pr

A lot of people connected with college footballs bowl games will have Georgia on their minds Saturday.

The unranked Bulldogs, with an untidy 5-4 overall record but a tidy 5^ in the Southeastern Conference - can clinch a berth in the Sugar Bowl by defeating 15th-ranked Auburn.

If Georgia wins, and top-ranked Alabama beats Auburn Dec.l, the Bulldogs and Crimson Tide would finish in a tie for the SEC title with 6^) records. But Gewgia would get the coveted Sugar Bowl spot because Alabama went last season as the league representative.

However, if Auburn beats Georgia, then the Sugar Bowl would have to wait for the Alabama-Auburn result. If Alabama wins or ties that game, then the Tide would go to New Orleans for the New Years Day bowl game.

But if Auburn which is on NCAA probation and ineligible fcM* bowl participation also beats Alabama, then Georgia would back into the Sugar Bowl, and the Crimson Tide might get shut out of a bowl altogether because by that late date, all the major pairings would be completed.

Alabama, sporting the na

tions icmgest winning streak (18 games) and winners of 47 in

row at home, faces non-conference of^wnent Miami of Florida Saturday at Tuscaloosa.

It is the opportunity of a lifetime," Miami Coach Howard Schnellaiberger said about playing the nations No.l team and trying to beat Bear Bryant, his former coach in college and the man he once served under as an assistant.

Bryant said he was wary of the Hurricanes debite their 4-4 record, including a 26-10 upset over Penn State two weeks ago.

"Any time you win at Pam State, and they won going away, you have done something," Bryant said.

Saturday at 6 p.m. is the time when bowl invitations can be extended officially, and many of Ihe choice spots will be filled then.

One bowl not worried about its matchup is the Rose. No.4 Southern California, idle Saturday, will be the host team for the 10th time in the past 14 years if it beats UCLA next week. The other Rose Bowl participant will be either second-ranked Ohio State or No.l3 Michigan. The two Big Toi powerhouses meet Saturday at Ann Arbor, Mich.

Both coaches, Earle Bruce of Ohio State and Bo Schembech-

4er of Michigan, agree that the game will hinge on defense.

The defenses will be strong on teams." said Schem-bechler.

Its been three years since weve beatoi Michigan," noted Bruce, in his first year as Ohio State coach after succeeding the controversial Woody Hayes, three years sii^ we scored a touchdown on tliem.

The other games involving Top Toi teams Saturday include Iowa State at No.3 Nebraska, Memphis State at No.5

Florida State, Texas Christian at No.6 Texas. No.7 Oklahoma at Missouri, No.8 Arkansas at Texas A&M. and Utah at No.lO Brigham Young. No.9 Hoiston is idle.

In the Second Ten, it will No.ll Pitt at Army, No.l2 Purdue at Indiana, No. 14 Clemson at Notre Dame, Washington State at No.16 Washington, No.17 Wake Forait at South Carolina, No.18 Temple at Penn State. No. 19 Tennessee at Mississippi and Rice at No.20 Baylor.

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The nia, which is 50-1.

Pacific-10 Conference ordered Arizona State to forfeit all of this seasons league football victories in which eight ineligible players participated.

ASU, which had been 3-3 in Pac-10 play and W overall, now drops to 0-6 and 2-7, respectively.

One of ASUs conference victories was over Washington. But with the league ruling, the Huskies 4-2 conference mark goes to 5-1, keeping Washington in the Rose Bowl race with the University of Southern Califor-

reached in a conference tele- ceive credit in the course or

An hour or so before the conference ruling Thursday ni^t, ASU declared the eight players academically ineligible.

The players involved are linebacker Ben Apuna; defensive lineman Tony Baker, linebacker Louis Camptell; (rffen-sive linemen Brad Igou and Kani Kauahi; running backs Arthur Lane and Alvin Moore; and wingback Ron Washington.

Apuna, Kauahi, and Washing-ti were starters.

Jim Mul(kx)n, Pac-10 spiAes-man, said the decision was

phone call between Pac-10 members and league officials

Dr. Fred MiUer, ASU athletic director, had announced earlier that Rocky Mountain College of Billings, Mont., had withdrawn transfer degree credit awarded to the eight players for an extension course taken last summer in Gardena, Calif.

Miller said the credits were withdrawn because the players voluntarily informed Rocky Mountain CWlege that they failed to complete any of the requirements necessary to re

courses involved.

The withdrawal of this credit renders the student athletes ineligible to participate in football contests for the remaincter of the season unless and until eligibility is restored by the Pac-10 Conferaice, said Miller.

Miller said the ineligibility stemmed from the failure of each of the players to meet the conference progress rule, which requires 24 hours of degree credit to be earned in the preceding 12 calendar months.

Recreation Ball

4-OradiSocctr

Cosmos 3 I 0 J-7

Diplomats 0 0 0 00

Scoring: CEric Jarman 3, Kevin Fisher, Ralph Harper 2, Doug Bray; assists by Bray 3, Harper 2. Robbie Erhman.

Bowling

N V. Jets

Buffalo

Balflmore

Piffjburgti

Housfon

Cleveland

Cincinnali

San Dieqo Denver Oakland Seatfle Kansas City

4 7 0

Central 9 J 0

I 3 0

0 0

2 9 West

I 3

i 263 i 314 197 I 171 226

394 140 343 339 339 3S3 33S 374

370 197 193 IS9 345 335 333 357 140 113

National Contorenca East

Monday Men's Handicap

Carolina Pride 26

/Moose 2S

Foyr Plus One 23'j

Sllm's Raiders 23

Pin Drifters 23

Executioners 23

Cieaner Bo^ 22

American Dreams 22

William's TV Service 20

Ayden Five 20

West Roofing & Painting 19

Pin Busters 16

V.O.A. IP'!

Msistlers 15

Littlefield International 12

Country Boys 11

High game. James Dodson, 233. series, Lawrence Nethercutt,

16'3

18 II 20 20 17

24 24'/l

25 24 29

Dallas Philadelphia Washington N.Y. Giants St. Louis

Tampa Bay Chicago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit

0 0

7 4 0

5 4 0

3 a 0

Central

6 3 0

I 10 0 091

340 191 315 30S 308 191 184 I9S 318 334

310 174 313 194 171 310 148 351 143 341

Shirts A Skirts

Golden Dragon Farmville Four High Hopes Po-Boy Auto Parts Playmates CAB DRS

The Rejects Exits I Wonder

Occasional Strikers Ups A Downs Mello Yellow Tuti Fruti

28 25 23 22'2 21'2 21 20 20 19 18

11 17 15

II'3

20 20 21 22 22 23 25 28

New Orleans 4 5 0 545 345 335

Los Angeles 5 4 0 455 303 313

Atlanta 4 7 0 344 308 350

San Francisco I 10 0 .091 304 301

Sunday, November IS Baltimore at New England Dallas at Washington Graah Bay at Buffalo Miami at Cleveland New York Jets at Chicago St Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Minnesota Cincinnati at Houston Denver at San Francisco Kansas City at Oakland New Orleans at Seattle New York Giants at Tampa Bay Pittsburgh at San Diego

Monday. November It Allanta at Los Angeles

Pro Hockey

AAen's high game, Ken Sermons, 221, men's nigh series. Johnnie Har red, 550. women's high game and series, Sandy Hardison. 255. 575.

Campfaatl Canforanca Patrick Division

W L TPN GF GA

Standings

Tobacco Beit Finai Standings

Conf

AAanteo 7 1

Jamesviiie 7-1

Chocowinity Bath

Cresweli 35

Coiumbia 3-5

Beihaven 2-6

/Mattamuskaet 1-7

Aurora 17

All 9 10 , 8-10 62 820 62 7 30

5-50 3-70 280 18-0 1-9 0

13 1 1 37 70 46

SSI 17 71 73

7 7 3 17 43 55

4 4 3 15 57 53

4 I) 3 10 53 73

Smytha Division

Vancouver 7' 5 5

Winnipeg 5 13

5 9 3

4 7 5

3 10 4

3 II 3

Wale* Contarance Adam* Division

10 3 3 33 57 37

9 3 3

9 5 3

5 7 I

5 S 3

Norris Confarinct

Philadelphia NY Rangers Atlanta NY Islanders Washington

St Louis Chicago Ednxxiton Colorado

Boston

Minnesota

Buffalo

Toronto

Quebec

19 40 53

13 34 40

13 45 43

13 39 49

10 57 77

8 44 41

31 74 53

31 58 44

17 45 54

13 44 53

Last week's results: Aurora, open, Bath, open. Manteo 22. Beihaven 12, Chocowinity 52, Coates 14, Cresweli 16, Columbia6; Jamesviiie, open.

This week's games: Jamesviiie at Princeton, Prospect at Manteo (first round. State l-A Playoffs).

ProBaskfltbail

Eaitsm Cenfaranca Attantk Dtvtslon

W L Pet. 6B II 3 784 -

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartford Detroit

33 64 49

30 78 77

14 49 51

13 45 47

10 40 44

Boston Philadelphia Washington Naw York New Jersey

Central OivWon Atlanta 12 4

San Antonio lO 7

Houston 7 7

Indiana 8 lO

Cleveland 4 11

Detroit 5 10

Weitam Contarance Midwaal Division Milwaukee 13 4

Kansas City

.750

442

.438

333

.447

518

.500

.444

353

333

Denver Chicago Utah

Portland Lo* Angelas Phoeol*. Seattia Gotden Slate San DIago

4 12

4 14

Pacific Division

732

704

.447

.425

500

333

I'j

5'j

4'j

7'i

9'j

-^4 - '5-

Thursdoy't Gomot Kansas City 114. Lot Angela* 101 San Antonio 134. Naw York 133 Golden State 130, Denver 103 FrMaY* Gamee Utah at Boston Washington el Naw Jersey San Antonio at Philadalphi*

New York at Houston Chicago vs. Kansas City at St Louis Los Angolas at Denver Portland at Photnln Indiana at San Oiago Clevatand at Saattia

Saturday's Camat Houston ot Atlanta Naw Jartey at Datroit Boston at Naw York Utah at Washington Philadelphia at Chicago SaoHle at Goldan State Cleveland at Portland

Sunday's Gwnat Indiana at Los Angales San Antonio at Naw Jarsay Kama* City al Oanvar CoMan State at Phoam*

Soatlla at Poriland MiNMuhae at San Diago

. Pro Football

Amtrkan CanMfonca

W*L T Pci. FF PA Naw England 7 4 0 434 171 300

Miami 7 4 0 434 198 143

Thursday's Gams*

Boston 3. Washington 3 Buffalo 5. Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 5. Edmonton 3 AAontreal 4, Colorado I Pittsburgh 3. Lo* Angeles 3. tie Friday's Game*

New York Rangers at Atlanta Detroit at Washington Quebec at Winnipeg Pittsburgh at Vancouver

Saturday's Gama*

Edmonton vs. Hartford al Springfield, AAass

Detroit al New York Islanders Boston at Toronto Buffalo al Minnesota Philadelphia at St.Louis Chicago at Colorado Montreal at Los Angeles

Sunday's Gams*

Hartford at Boston Edmonton at Buffalo Toronto al Quebec Atlanta at Washington St.Louis at New York Rangers Minnesota at Chicago Pittsburgh at Winnipeg AAontreal al Vancouver

Transactions

BASEBALL Amorican Laagut TEXAS RANGERS-Named Clayton Moora to their promotions department BASKETBALL ffotlonal Baakolbali Association INDIANA PACERS-Slgned Ron Carter, guard. Waived Tony Zeno, forward.

FOOTBALL Natlonst Footbotl League NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Slgned Gary Puatz, ottenslve tackle. Waived Ray Jarvis, wida receiver.

ST LOUIS CAROINALS-Slgned Randy Love, running back.

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Opening lead: Jack of <7.

Dear Charlie:

In many ways. I am conservative in my approach to bridge. It seems to me that many of the newfangled conventions give away more than they gain. That is especially true in the play of the cards. Consider this hand from one of my teams

TV Log

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I X Rabbit 9:00 Movia 11:00 Naws 11:30 Moyle SATURDAY 7:00 Gllllgan's 7:30 Rascali 1:00 MightMouaa 9:00 Buga Bunny 10:30 Papaya 11 :M Faf Albert 13:00 Jaaonof

12:30 Tarian"

1:30 Juke Box 3:00 Pop Goes 2:30 HeaHaw 3:30 Andruizl 4:00 Sportj 4:X Sports 4:00 News 4: Haws 7:00 Joker, Joker 7:X Country 1:00 Raggedy Ann 9:00 Atovla 11:00 Maws 11 :X Soul Train I3:M Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

. FRIDAY 7.00 All In 7: Tic Tac t oo Shirley 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Elschlad 11:00 News II . Tonlghf

1 00 MIdnlghf

2 News

SATURDAY

4:30~Traahie' ' 7:00 Superman 7 Battlaof t oo Daffy Duck t: Casper 9:00 FradA 10:00 Trotters 10 NewSchmoo

11:00 Flash Gordon 11 Godzilla 13:00 Johnny Quest 12 TheJetsons 1.00 Basketball 3:00 Doris Day 3: Phil Silvers 4:00 McHales 4: Wrestling S: Kingdom 4:00 News 4: News 7:00 Lawrence t oo Chips

9:00 B.J.A 10:00 AAAan 11:00 News II Saturday 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7 :00 S's A Crowd 7: Dance Fever t oo TBA 9:00 French I I 0 0 News II: C. Angels 12: Creature SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory 4 :00 Blue Marble 4 Hot Fudge 7:00 Animals,

7: Cartoons

I 00 Supertrlends 9:00 Plasticman 10:55 Schoolhouse

II 00 Spiderwoman 11:25 Schoolhouse II: Scoobyi 11:55 Dear Alex & 12 00 Special

12 Football 7 00 Wrestling I 00 Ropers t: Detective 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 RedEye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7 00 Health 7 Report t:00 Washington t: Wall St 9:00 N.C. People 9 Solo 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 DickCavett II News

SATURDAY

5:00 Freestyle 5 Feelings 00 Footsteps A M Previews 7 00 A Classic 7 They Won t t 00 Poldark 9:00 Poldark 10:00 Child's Play

Feud Over For Dolly, Porter

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The feudin and fussin between Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner is over and they may even harmonize once more, their lawyers say.

Wagoner, who gave the blonde star her break in the business, sued Miss Parton for $3 million this year for alle^ breach of contract, charging she owed him royalties on songs published by a house they own. Miss Parton said Wagoner intimidated her into making the agreement.

Wednesday afternoon they met, talked for three hours and settled their legal differences.

After the proposals were reviewed and finally signed, both Porter and Dolly were obviously relieved, said Wagoner lawyer Tom White.

The lawyers issued a statement saying Wagoner dropped his suit and the county and western stars may record a duet album within the next year.

ELECTED TO BOARD

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita M. Kreps was elected to the board of directors Tuesday of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. It is the second time Mrs. Kreps has served on the board.

matcbes in the Deauville event we iron.

Our bidding needs some explanatkm. Mjr response of one no trump to partners major-suit opening bid was forcing for one round. North's rebid of two clubs might have been made on a three-card suit, and my rebid of two no trump described a balanced hand of 11-12 points. Out of respect for his excellent spade suit, partner now judged that his hand was worth a raise to game. The same contract was reached at the other table.

At both ubles West led the jack of hearts. A glance at my opponents convention card revealed that they were playing a modern system of opening leads. One feature of their methods was that against no trump, the lead of a jack denied a higher honor.

I had no problem. Since the king of hearts had to be with East, I played low from dummy and allowed the jack to win. West continued with the ten of hearts. I again played low from dummy, and captured East's king with the ace. It was a simple matter to force out the ace of clubs, and I ended up making ten tricks even though the spades did not run.

At the other table our partners did not have the "advantage of being able to use such sophisticated opening lead methods. Here, too. West led the heart jack, but this could have bMn from either a suit headed by K-J-10 or simply J-10. Declarer delayed making a decision by ducking the first heart, but he faced the problem again when West continued with the ten. After some moments of agonized thought, declarer elected to put up dummy's queen. East covered with the king, and the contract could no longer be made.

If declarer won the ace, West would be able to run the hearts after getting in with the ace of clubs. Declarer made a valiant try by allowing the king of hearts to win, but East had no trouble finding the diamond shift, which defeated the hand two tricks.

Regards,

Omar

Follows The Formula For Scary Movie

By PETER J. BOYER AP TelevWoo Wrier

LOS ANGELES <AP) -Really good scary movies are con^nicted like rolla- coasters; Slow and igibill at tbe beginning, to set you ig), then fast and tarifying the rest of the way.

This is the tedmiqMe used in CBS version (rf Stejen Kings best-selling shocker, Salems Lot, except fa one bothersome departure - the net

work Uaected die movie for airing in two pats. Not Just on separate ni^ but on separate weeks.

Now that seems a Iktte unfair. Its like getting on a giairt coa^, enduring the long, slow ride i|> to that r peak, and then some guy stops the* ride and tells you to come badi next week fa the rest.

Splitting Salans Lot into two weeks isnt entirely fair to the movie, eitha. The first two-hour segment is very slow going, with at least 45 minutes of exposition before it gets close .to the scary stuff. In fact, the first really scary part - the kind of scene that makes you pull your feet off the floa doesnt come until the final few minutes of the first two Ixxirs.

Thats no way to treat a ha-ror movie, especially one with potential such as this. Kings stay is simple and classic horra: A writer, fascinated by

(>EN HOUSE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Greenville Fire and Rescue will sponsa an open house Sunday 2-4 p.m. at the main station. Fifth and Greene Streets. The public is invited.

childbood memories of the local haumed house, retiffu home to find that the place really i hmmted.

The story empkp the stock tools of .dK terra trade vampires, crosses and tbe like but takes such care in constructing a believable background and in devdoping tbe

Could Not' Be 'Deepthroat'

OSWEGO, N Y. (AP) - John Dean, once personal counsel to Richard Nixon, says the latest nominee for Deep Throat could not have been The Washington Posts source of information during the Watergate scandal.

Dean made the assertion Thursday when asked about a report that CIA agent Richard Ober provided information to reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. Deborah Davis, in an unauthorized biography of Post owner Katharine Graham, says Ober - a classmate of Post editor Benjamin Bradlee supplied the information that helped bring down the Nixon White House.

divacters that the horror is aU the more horrifk ooce it starts.

In fact, the vang^ chooses the tiny Maine vOlage of Sa-Imns Lot potly becwse of its whoiesixme insulartty: The

[dace is stodmd with plenty of good red New En^and blood.

Tbe good stuff starts when James Muon, tbe chief ghotis advaiKte man, hires a couple d trucker types to pick tg) a mysterious crate In nearby Bangor. The box transudes an eerie chill and moves by itsdf in the

back of the truck. Gwss whats in the box...

Anyway, as soon as tbe box arriva in Salems Lot, fidks start acting fun^. Some become very active at night, while others rediscover rdi-gk

Eventually comes the inevi-tabie confttntation between good and evil, and the whole thtaig comes to a heartwarming conclusion. Actually, two conclusions.

There is one more ending

coloured up for the movie. See, the ht)8 ^friend gets this wUd, comeon look In her eyes, and the hero, his life at stake (so to speak) is faced with kill-' tag his true love or allowing her evil to be unleashed on the' worid. "    '

David Soul, last seen froiick-tag as half of Starsky and. Hutch, turns In a sdid, con-vinctag performance as Ben, Mears, the writer; and Mason is superbly sinister as the chief ghouls human pal.

GAVE UP Actress Farah Fawcett vrolked away from an appearance at a sfaopfring center opening in Beaverton, (h. after she was unable to make her way through the crowd. Escorts were unable to keep peo|4e from grabbing her, and as she left, a few peo-in tbe crowd held tbe door handles and tried to jung> on the car. (AP Laaaphoto)

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Ctomsword By Eugene ^ffer

ronfiCAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 17,1979

ACROSS iMaili IReiU IPlMerf luxury UUfekn 13 Brit, honor 14Yoko 13 Actor Sellers llB4arine moUusk II light rowboats 20 Discharge 211 love (L)

23 Creator of The Raven

24 Parts of some diamonds

23 Type of horse 27 Actor Bean 20 Shoe style 31 Inventors protection 33 Verdi opus 37 Yes-? 3SHI^ed 41 Skill

43 Reverent

moaiKt

44 Ice cream pedestal

4IScofb

eiEae^

monarch 40 Awaken

32SuRii with Japan 33-flash (at once) 54 Begets 55WWII org. SO French

17 Choose DOWN ISpot

2^Ieanit

3Beginsa

Journey

4 Travel by os wagon

5 Divest I9we style 7Recedes

I Darjeeling 0 Weavers needs 10 Broadway hit

possessive Avg. sotaitkNi ttme; 23 min.

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aCcnnbine 24 Neck piece astaggo-aExtra a Caviar a Obliteration a Vane direction M-theline aShoe matoial aCMi^Minion of pains asou ^Bancroft and Baxter a Succinct 45 Chinese;

comb, form a Irritate a Partner of Yang aDry.as wine 51 Time zone, for short

10 11

CRYPTOQUn

MKHFFR-OEF MSEUR AHUZAO

NHTFKSAU HZO HIINHTMA

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip YOUNG TURKS GORGE ON TOUGH HEN TURKEY.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: S equals T

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ,vowels. Solution is acounidished by trial and error.

e tfW Ktng SMtuTM Syndlcatt. Inc.

Economically, Bullish On N.C

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - Economically speaking. Gov. Jim Hunt is bullish on North Carolina, and he figures the prospects for increased foreign investment in the rest of the Southeast arent bad either.

That was the picture Hunt, who returned last weekend from a three-week trip to the Far East, painted Thui^ay for participants in the Governors Conference on Economic Development.

He labeled as "fantastic the potential fw North Carolina to benefit from heavy industrial investment by Japanese manufacturing companies. And he said the state should aggressively seek Japanese investment.

The Southeast is the most attractive region in the world for the Japanese. And North Carolina has more to offer than any other state, he added.

Hunt also said there has been $5.6 billion invested by industry in the state since he took office in January 1977. He said the investments will create 87,000 new jobs.

He said much of that amount, $2.2 billion, has come during

the first 10 months of this year, he said.

The governor could not hdp but return to the Japanese theme, however. He said Japanese investments in the United States will increase dramatically. and that North Carolina stands a ^ chance to receive much of that investment.

Today, Japanese companies have about $4 billion invested in our nation. That should increase to $20 billion by 1985, Hunt said.

TTie governor said he has recommended N(Mth Carolina establish an office in Japan to help recruit business, similar to one already established in Germany.

In the long run. I believe that our economic relations with Japan are far more important to us than any other single country in the world, he said.

The governor did not mention prospects for establishing trade with China, which he also visited. Hunt said before he left that the Chm trip was to establish contacts, and that no financial arrangements were in sight with that cotmtry.

is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak porticulor pridw in th fflciwiicy off our corriort who dolivor Tho Doily Roffloctor to your homo.

Iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor it lost thon sotMoctory, plooto toll ut obout it. Coll our Clrculotion Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 f.M. Wookdoyt and 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An interesting day and evening to make l<mg-range plans. Don't waste the day but utilize at least a part of it to get your affairs in a more satisfactory order.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Confer with the most powerful person you know and find out how to get your practical affairs improved. Keep busy and you are happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Know what it is t^t assodatas expect of you and be open to suggestions, changes. Get into community work that adds to prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| You are able to handle woric with others efficiently and get much accomplished. First talk matters over with co-workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what it is that close associates want from you and come to a fine undwatanding. Contact one you have not seen lately.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You had better understand what kin expect of you if you are to have more harmony at home. Study a project more before you commit yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gamer every bit of data you can if you are to get your talents working pix^>erly. Spmd time with persons you like and admire.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your monetary position and get the support of kin if possible. A good adviser will give you directives you need to get ahead faster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ckmuct those who can help you in your personal affairs and get good results.

Don't neglect necessary marketing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Be more practical and build a reserve easily now. Plan needed repairs. Stop iwocraatinating. Take it easy Umigfat.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you listen to what an experienced frwnd has to suggest, you are abto to gain a personal aim easily. Be affectionate with friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at dvic duties if you have little to do and much good can come o this. Be alert to ways to get ahei in your cpeer.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to go off to new places and meet interesting persons. FoUow hunches since they are very good now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . .heorshewUl be capable of uncovering whatever is hidden from others, so do not try to fool your precocious child in any way. One who will always want to have his feet firmly on the ground, and build a solid foundation.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Sponsor Bazaar And Bake Sale

IheDaUy Reflector, Grsenville. N.C.-Prlday, timmim le, U7I-U

Diary Hints A Nixon Payoff

AYDEN The Rountree Christian Church C. W. F. will sponsor a bazaar and bake sale Saturday, Nov. 17, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Red Mens Hall, West Third Street.

Bazaar items for sale will include pocketbooks, Christmas decorations, crocheted items

Swedish-weave afghans. toys, pillows, and various other handmade crafts. Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, pecans, fresh vegetables, caniied goods and other items will be available at the Country Store.

The public is invited to attend.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (API -What investigators believe may be a financial diary of organized crime allegedly indicates former President Nixon received $500,000 for pardoning Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, the Arizona Republic said today.

The Phoenix newspaper said in a c(^yright story that authorities in at least three states were examining the ledger. An FBI spokesman told the Republic the agency was looking into the document but had some question about its authenticity.

The newspaper said law enforcement officials believe the diary implicates Nixon and several key aides, including John Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and Charles Colson, in the alleged Hoffa deal.

The newspaper said it had obtained a copy of the 19-page document and that nearly $28

million in sl(rt machine profits, according to the dairy, were allegedly diverted from the (Las Vegas, Nev.) casinos during a 15-month period in 1972-73 to certain individuals, including Nixon, and used in various covert activities.

The Republic said the diary was turned over to authorities by Gerald Denono, who it described as a Mafia hit man who currently is under federal protective custody following his conviction for slaying a former crime partner.

The Republic report could not be independently confirmed

late Thursday.

FBI spokesman Otis Cox. contacted in Washington by The Associated Press, said, 1 dont know anything about it. At this point, it would be handled by the local office.

Nixon was not available for comment.

COMETOTHE zoo SEETHE ANIMALS EAT YOUR POPCORN FEEL LIKE A MONKEY HAVE A GOOD TIME!

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THE MAITY SIMMONS IVAN REITMAN PROtXXTION

NAHONAL lampoon s animal HOUSE' X5HN DELUSHI TIM MAIHESON JOHN VERNON VERNA OLOOM THOMAS HULa ond DONALD SUTHERLAND immngs . Produced by MATTY SIMMONS ond IVAN REiTMAN MuJlcbyElMERDERNSTEIN Vriften by HAROLD RAMIS, DOUGLAS KENNEY & CHRIS MILLER Sof^ H0U5 Compowd ond Pfrtormtd trt STEPHEN 06HOP

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PfOQuced bv B P[[f Oneciefl Dy PPhNt, PtPSOfi [lecutive Pfoducei BARBRi SIRilSAfjD Scfeenoiaviiv jOHfiGREBOR^ DUit i

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R, RISTRICTID til From Warner Bfos 0^

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SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

RISTRICTID

In search of Historic ' yL; lesus

jarsago

Itopnear- jif 1-,^ , y

im a ^

2000 years ago |

on a hilltop jil

Jerusalem a was brutally whip*Tj{ ped, repeatedly 'T tortured and finally crucified.

His name was Jesus."

WAS HE THE SON OF GOD?

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Vf' I

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1979 Schick Sunn Cieswc Productions, liK.

^SHOVjg^DA^^

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

ATRUE AMERICAN TRAGEDY CAPTURED ON FILM

WHAT HAPPENED IN THE ONION FIELD IS TRUE.

BUT THE REAL CRIME IS WHAT HAPPENED AFTER.

ONION

FIELD

A True StoiA

JOHN SrWrUiF, lAMF.S VMXJDS. FKWKl.IN Sh\li-S a.i ROWS (OX In VVAlJT.H (XlHll.NZ ih,itinll\H(Hi) BFX;kl.H XISEPH WA.MliU'GH Mraa. i, El'MlH DUHLKIO A BlAi K MARBIJ.

K ^.'SZ'SS"

SAT.-SUN. 2:20-4:40-7-9:20

5* MON.-FRI.

li-TlieDiifly IWtoctor. Greenvllk. N.C.-nitay, NovMBbar 1*, IIW oT PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having tgualiticd M Exacuior of the estate of Charles Linvnood Bland late of PiH County. North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

to the

undersigned Executor within six () months from dale of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This 23rd day of October, 179, Charles Edward Bland 505 Colonial Place New Bern. NC.

E xecutor of the estate of Charles Linwood Bland, deceased.

Oct 26; Nov 2. 9, 10, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualilled as Administrator of the estate ol Margaret L Buftaloe late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please nsake Immediate payment.

This 24th day ot October, 197

John W Rook P O. Box 97 Bethel. N C 27i 12 Administrator ot the estate of Margaret L. Buftaloe, deceased Oct 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 197

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

You are required to make detense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from November 2. 1979. and upon your failure to do so the

party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief

sought

This 29th day of October. 197 EVERETT . CHE ATHAM By CMf. Everert, Jr P O Box 1220 Greenville. N C 27034 Teiephona (919) 75* 4357 Nov 2, 9, and )4, 1979

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ^ ICATIO

BY PUBLICATION Notice Is hereby given that the corporation known as East West

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Jr and wife, Fannie Prayer, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated

the 34th day of A^rch. 1971. and recorded in Book W39. Page Ml. in

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina,

default having been made In the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said dead of trust

being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in

debtedness thereby secured having demanded a toreclosc

sure thereof for

the purpose of jji.

debtedness. and the Clerk ot the Court granting permission tor the

foreclosure, the undersigned trust' jlic au

orporal

Erdprprises. Inc. is being dissolved. ifSters

AII^(persons having claims against said corporation stvould present them to the undersigned on or before November 23, 1979. or this notice will

be pleaded In bar ot any recovery This the 31st day ot October, 1979.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO. 79 CVD 13*9 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SHIRLEY KEYS GREENE VS.

WILLIE RAY GREENE TO WILLIE RAY GREENE Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the District Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina Ttie nature of the relief be

ing sought is as follows: Absorute di

! divorce upon the grounds ot on* year's separation.

PEANUTS

day o

EAST WESTENTERPRISES, INC

BY Louis E. Clark President Nov 2,9.16,23. 197

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

as Executrix ot the Estate of Harold M AAcGrath. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said

estate to present them to the under it moTi

signed not nsore than six (61 months from the first date ot publication of this Notice, or this Notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 9th day of November. 1979

MILDRED T McGRATH, EXECUTRIX OF THE r ESTATE OF HAROLDM. AAcGRATH, DECEASED,

103 Deerwood Drive.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer,

Attorneys 109 South Evans Street

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Nov 9, 16. 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trusf executed by George Prayer,

will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 noon, on the 27th day of November. 1979, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing In Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point In the center lino ol N C

Highway 102, which poinl is located 715 feet southerly as measured ale the center line ot N C Highway

along

ly 103

from its point ot intersection with the center line of S R 1115, and from said Beginning point running South 9 West along the center line ol N C Highway 102. 100 feet, thence N 88 12 W, 250 feet, thence North 9 East 100 feet thence S 88 12 E 250 teet to the point of BEGINNING The aforesaid property is subject to an easement to the State Highway Commission which easement measures fifty (50) feet wide from ttie center line ol N C Highway 102, and affects the eastern most fifty (50) feet of the above pro SUBJECT, however to taxes

perty S

for the year 1979 Five percent (5%) ines '

of the amount of the hignesi bid must be deposited with the Trustee pen ding confirmation ot the sale Dated

for Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been mad* in the pay ment ot the Indebtedneea thereby

secured and the said deed of truet

being by the tertm thereof subject to ......rot the in

foredoesNe, and the holder i debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the

toreclcnure. the undersigned trustee e at public auction to

will otter tor sale. the highest biiMer tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 27th day of November, 1979, the land, as improved, conveyed In said

veyed In i deed of trust, the same lying and be Ing in Pitt County. North Carolina.

and being more particularly I follows BEIN(S

described as numbered and designated as Lot No

Igni

31 of Greenfield Heights Subdivision as shown on map thereol made by

Staton and Associates dated January 20, 1972, recorded in Map B(x>k 21. page 107 of the Pitt County

page 107 of ft Public Registry, to which map reference Is hereby made for greater certainty of description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the

year 1979 Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Dated this 25th day of October, 197

JAMESO BUCHANAN,

T rustee Nov 16, 23, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Calvin AAcKinley

this 17th day of September, 1979 JAMESO BUCHANAN,

Trustee Nov 16,23, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY,

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Chester Taylor Jr . and wife. Catherine J. Taylor, to Janses O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated

the 3rd day of February, 1976. and recorded In Book H 44. Page 490, in

the Office of the Register of Deeds

Tni PiuSC.PAi

Mi6hTCON6JPRMOWN6 ^OUTJA,\0hkP5n 5IR

B.C.

/T/AfiV You To MAkt

^ U40F

You t^LXAl'r^CKE.

'^dYC\U

V^YOO^pcco.

A ?\iX AMP A KALF ivWiMb'OT Tflp u^r

King and wife, Janice King, to David E Reid. Jr.. Trustee. (Gary B.

ing

dated the 28th day ot September 1977. and recorded in Book B 46, Page 330. in the Office ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County,

North Carolina, default having been of the

made in the payment debtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms (Closure, and

thereof subject to foreci the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission lor the foreclosure, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 27th day of November, 197, the land, as

improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being ir Pitt County, North Carolina, and be

ing more particularly described as toril

All of that certain lot or parcel of

PItf (bounty. North Carolina, and more particularly described as

-------IN-

follows BEGINNING at a point in the line dividing the property of Robert Wendell Bullock and Calvin McKinley king and wife, Janice King, said point being N. 23 03 W. 692 8 feet from the center line ot State Road 1786. (said (soint in the center line of State Road 1786 being 1,754.14 feet east of the center of the bridge on said road 1786 crossing Clay Root Swamp Canal) arKi runn ing thence N 23 03 E. 692.8 feet to a marked pine cornering, thence S. 73 27 E 231 70 feet along a flagged line to an iron cornering; thence N. 22 10 W along the Robert Wendell Bullock tract 598.93 feet cornering, thence in a westerly direction and In

a straight line to the point of beginn ing and containing 2,2 acres more or

less and being the southern one halt of that certain tract or parcel of land conveyed simultaneously with this instrument from Simon T. Plater and wife, Phyllis B. Plater, to Calvin McKinley King and wife. Janice M.

King, the same being one half of that

acTi .....

certain 4.4 acre tract immediately to the west of the Robert Wendell Bullock tract and being identified on that certain map made by Irvin A Staton. R L S dated February 18,

1974, reference to which map Is ind ac

made for a more complete ai curate description thereof arxf fur ther being a part of that certain lot or tract of land conveyed by deed

dated July 6. 1974. from Haywood E. 0 ai......

Whichard and wife, Angela T. Whichard, to Simon T. Plater and wife. Phyllis B Plater, and recorded

e. Phyllis B Plater, and recorded the Office of the Pitt County Registry. Further, being a portion of

that larger tract of land conveyed by

dec "    '

deed dated November 24, 1973, from Grace M. Hardison to Haywood E. Whichard and wife. Angela T. Whichard. and recorded In Book E 24. Page 481. in the Office of the

-AVE-----------------

SAVE AND EXCEPT that portion of above tract, it any. released by release deed of record In Book G-46. Page 295, of the Pitt County

CT, however, to faxes, special assessments arKi prior en cumbranees of record, if any

Five percent (5%) of the amount

with the trustee pending contfrmo-

tionof the sale Dated this 1st day ot November. 1979

GARY B DAVIS,

Substitute Trustee Nov. 16, 23, 1979

JAVELIN 1970 Completely rebuilt engine, new paint (original color), air. piower steering Excellent condi tion Reasonable. 756 6336

BUICK 1973 Century Very clean Asking SHOO 756 4267

BUICK 1973 Limited. 4 door, vinyl top, new Michelin tires, AM/FAA E xcellent condition. S1550 746 6085.

BUICK 1969 Skylark 756 7317

dk ,

Cadillac

PRIME TIME

I AIM'T 601 MUCH TAPE LEFT, SENATOR COlD you 6BT TO THE BUZZ ^ ^

WORDS early ^ y

'TX

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AliD AlTHOuCjH THEPE A MikJOR problem INSIDE THE REACTOR

Building...

THERE HAS BEEN NO significant IEARAGE OF RAOCACTHilTV ifSTO mt immediate area Surrounding the Plant I

THE AMGiNT Cf RAOiATlON OUTSIDE THE PLANT iS NO GREATER THAN OCKJ (jJOiJLD RECEIVE STANDING OUTSIDE ON an AUERACsE SUNNU DAO

CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1977 Yellow with yellow interior, custom Ironl end, custom rims, all power. 23

miles per gallon highway, 17 city 756 3556 after 5

BANK REPOSSESSION 1976 Cadillac. Fully loaded. Good condl tion Must sell immediately. Best of ter 758 5165

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1973 63.000 miles, radio, heater and air Clean *850. 753 3458 after 6 p m.

MONTE ORLO 1973 White with blue landau lop. rebuilt motor (one year old), new tires Mlust sell Low equity and assume payments. 753 4140 after 7 p m.

328 CAAAARO, 350 LT 1. 1973 AAany extras *2500 firm 752 0325

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 4 door, red sedan, air, l owner, excellent condition, 56,000 miles, *2750 Call after 6, 756 9795

VEGA 1972 Station Wagon Automatic, needs work *300

CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1971 Good condition *800 or best offer 758 6313 after 5p m

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba (fully

1978 Chrysler Cordoba (very good condition) 752 6947

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Colt Sedan Green, automatic, 11,000 miles For sale or can take up payments Call 758 5641 (ask for Donnie).

DCX3GE DART 1974, 4 door, custom, automatic, air, 20 miles per gallon. *1695 746 4584

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger one owner, clean, 8500 miles Excellent condition. Calt Howard R Williams. Inc.. 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights

FAIRMONT 1978

746 4265 nights

746 4744 days.

Ford

FOKO 1n LTD. 46.000 mllM. Cx-

cellenf condition. Seltor l original ftor7.

owner All extras. 7M 4412 attar T

FORD FIESTA 1*7. 4 tpaed, front wheel drive, new radial tiros. 38 to 40 miles per gallon. Excollont condition. SSU. 7M-7373 Wadneiday and Friday. 1:30 III 5, 946 3396 after 6 evoryday.

PfNTO RUN-A-BOUT 1972. Fair condition, yellow and b4Kk. Bast of for over *450. 757 7217, 9 til S.

FORD OALAXIE 1970. 2 door, rod with vinyl top *350 758-1586 aftor 4.

THUNOERBIRD 197 Powor sloor Ing and brakas. air. Excailant condition 756 5655 or 75* 7912.

AAUSt SELL Small oqulty and take 1 paymants. 1978 Ford Falrrrwnt Futura, deluxe modol. 752 3512 aftor 5

FORD 197* Granada Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. 4 door. Ex cellent corKtitlon. *3300. 1 792-5*24 after 6 p.m., weekdays.

COLLECTORS' ITEM. Mustang ndT

19M convertible. Excellent condi tIon. 752 7985

GALAX IE 500 196*. New paint,

keystones. Good condition. 5600. 758 9083 after 5.

FORD PINTO Station Wagon, 1973. 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo, air. 756 7509.

AAercury

MERCURY 197* Bobcal Red, automatic. AM/FM. tape deck, 33,000 miles. 756-4204.

OtdsmobilB

CUTLASS 1971. Good condition. Ask ing *950 758 773 before 5, 752 02*2 between 5 and 12 midnight.

OLDS CUTLESS 1970. Excellent condition. *995 Call 756 *390 aHer 6.

OLDSAAOBILE 88 1975. 4 door, 57,000 mites. *1995. Littlefield Interna tional. 75* 1179.

OLDSAAOBIEL 1*7*. M Royala Deluxe. 4 door, full power, tilt steering wheel plus other extras. Super

clean. (Original cost *9200). Can be

in HelHc

- Tg AAeyers Furniture.

756 4145 days (Gerald (Say), 756 1809 nights,(Dee Vinson).

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*87 Firebird, V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, tljt wheel, new paint. Ex-cellant condition. *995. ^ 253* or 758 3316.

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978. Black

with tan Interior, automatic, power steering and brakas, air, 17 miles

steering and brakas, air, 17 miles per gallon, Craig AM/FM MPX 8 track. Excellent condition. *5800.

Call 946 1079 after 3.

GRAND PRIX 1*77. Loadad, 76,000 miles. Excellent condition. Well cared tor. Best offer. 756-8997 after 6 p.m.

GRAN LEMANS 1976. AM/FM, power steering, power brakes, silver with burgundy velvet Interior, 31,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. 756 6787 after 5.

PONTIAC 1*71. 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder motor, 23 miles per gallon. Runs good, *700 firm. 746-3^ or 746 6146.

Fortign

240Z OATSUN 1970. Excellent condl tion *2900 firm. 752 1037.

MGB 1*64. Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmission, Minor front-end damage. 752 1170 days, 758-3641 nights.

VW 1*6* Station Wagon. New tires. Make offer. Ed AAeyer. 756 6336, 756 6695 after 6.

DATSUN 2*0 ZX 1979. Grand luxury package. 11,000 miles. Low price 59M0. Call 746 2598 nights, 7SA6I67 days.

CELICA ST 1*75 with air, AM/FM. 758-0046 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 2MZ 1978 2 -F 2. Bronze. 5 speed shift, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, 24,000 miles, I owner. 756 6970.

VW 1968. *1000. 758 6349

MERCEDES 230 DIESEL 1969. Air. *4300 756 6989.

TOYOTA 1*7*. Air, AM/FM, 4 speed. *100 and assume loan. 752 2612.

TOYOTA 1*7* Clica GT. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Ex celleni condition. Must sell. Call 756 3652

JUST TAKE up payments on 1979

Toyota Coroll* Oeluxa. 2 door. AM/FM, air cbndft-

Iffiohlfig, autonnatic, 6500 miles. Call 758-1142 days, 756 6650 nights.

OATSUN 2M)Z 1976. Sllv6r. Good condition. 322 5853 or 322 5213 aftor 6.

VOLVO Station Wagon, 1972. Automatic, air, AM/FM, new

radlals. 752 8869.

MAZDA 1971 GLC. AM/FM stereo, automatic, air, electric hatchback, luggage rack. 752 1539 after 5.

AAAZDA 1974. Rotary engine. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo.

air, 8 track tape *1275. 758 5354 after 4:30

27 Bicycles For Sale

MAN'S 27" ten speed bicycle (like new), *75, bike rack, *10. 756 2)50 until 6 p.m. (ask for Jeff), 756 9742 alter 6 p.m.

GIRL'S 20" Huffy bike with basket. Excellent condition. *20. 756-0764.

Boats For Sale

)76, 16' SPORTCRAFT, 90 HP

Chrysler motor *2300 756 0620.

31 Campers For Sale

14' SCOTTIE Camper. Sleeps 4, air

conditioning, excellent condition.

4230 after 5 p.m. and alt day

*900. 758 on weekends

1*77 CONCORD Travel Trailer, 27'. *6500 firm Call 756 1790 after 6.

35 Cycles For Sale

197 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue, 2800 mile*, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Excellent condition. *2300. 758 ) 700

evenings after 5 p m.

1977 CB-7S0F "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. S1400. 756 3620.

HONDA 1972 500 four Black. nets work Engine good. *300. 757 7217, 9 til 5.

1979 ATC 70 Honda 3 wheeler *450 firm. 752 2448

1978 GL-1000, *2795, 1978 KD 175, *650, 1979 YZ 80 with bell helmet, *600 Ideal lor Christmas. All like new. 752 7162 after 3 30.

Trucks F(xSale

Wagoneer one 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

1*75 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive Good condition *3500. 752 0571

1*74 CHEVY VAN Deluxe model All factory options. One owner Excellent condition *3000 firm. 752 1037

^oog . _

and tape. 752 4826, 756 0975 alter 5

1*77 JEEP CJ-7. Completely loaded with many extras. Including both tops. *5100, 758 217 days, 756 4076 nights.

1*7* SCOUT DEMOS Loaded. *600 below dealer cos. Littlefield Inter national, 758 117* day, 756 62*4 nights.

1*62 DODGE PICKUP 4 whael

drive Good running condition. *750.

drive Good running conditi A B )Miilley, Inc., 752 7131.

1*76 CHEVROLET Silverado Load ed *3500 753 4524

1*76 FORD F 100 pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. S2695. 753 5170 days. 753 5653 nights.

1*73 SCOUT II 2 whael drive, automatic. 6 cyllndar, no rust, rsew paint and interior. *850 firm. 756 4996

1974 CHEVY Luv pickup Needs er>gine *795 firm. 746 4584.

DOGS li PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker

Spianiel puppies. 752 6947.

KG SAINT BERNARD puppies. Orte male, one female. 756 52^ days, 756 3286 nights

BEAUTIFUl, and loving Peke a a. FI

poo. Poodle, Chihuahua. Flest Terrier. Boston Terrier puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill

AKC BOXER. Male, one year, ears and tall docked. All shots, ready lor stud *200 firm Call 752 0804

BRITTANY SPANIEL 4 months old. Hunter stock AKC registered. 758 1842

40 DOGS a. PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD oupplcs available now. Males, S35; wniales, *25. 746 4006 after 6.

WorkWBfrtwl

MALE GERMAN thophord puppy Beautifully marked, includes dog house Call 752 1441.

FREE, Two female long-haired cats and 3 kittens to good hemes. 756 8009.

t GERMAN COLLIES, male and female, need good home. 3 years old. 756 7976

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans, Sheepdogs, Irish Setters. Elkhoixwls. Basset Hounds. Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauiers, Dachshunds, Wire

haired Terriers, Pekingese, I, Shih

Hyland ......  .

others. Deposits accepted. Metro

Poodles, Shih tzus. Lhasa "i^s I Te

West Highland white Terriers and

Lina Kennels. Htghway 24 West of AAorehead. Open dally, Sundays. 1 til S. Telaphona ) 726-77*8.

WANTED. A good homo for a yaar old. male, white Miniature Poodle.

EMPLOYAAENT

HelpWanlwi

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic naedad. Call 756 2150

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell

on commission. Must be sharp, ag

..... - "--lest.

jressive. dependable and hones.. Apply in person at Greenville Cable Tv7 517 Arlington Boulevard, Green vllle. We are and Equal Opportunity Employer.

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmaker office I We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of lour

vices than any other real estate or-ficelntowni With your skills and our services, you can t stopi Call Dar

rell HIgnlte for Interview, Hignite 8i Company, Inc., 758 6666.

WELDER with mechanical background in farm equipment repair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation. 45 hours weekly. Serious inqulriesonly. 756 5989.

It's still the garage sale season and Mople are really buying this year! bet yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

URGENTLY NEED dependable person who can work without super

vision for Texas Oil Company In Greenville area. We train. )wrlte K

R. Dick. President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

CORRUGATED printer foreman. Must have experience with flexo -inting and rotary die cutting. Con

Box

23323. Phone (804) 487 2506.

printing and rotary die cutting, con-lact Saint Joe Paper Company, P. O. Box 6247, Chesapeake. Virginia

SECRETARY needed. Real estate license preferred. 756-8010 for appointment.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS need

ed Immediately. Salary commen surata with ability. Call 752-3026.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency has Immediate opening for in Surance secretary/clerk. Typing ability required. Call 756 3374.

WANT A Christmas bonus? Earn ex tra money selling Avon. Be your own boss and set your own hours. Call 752 7006.

MECHANIC IV. Will train high school graduate with evidence of good mechanical aptitude. Must be able to work 117 shift and every third weekend. Call Personnel, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 757 447 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday.

HELPERS. Temporary positions available for laborers to assist In

carpentry and shaefrock construe tion. For more Information, call Per sonnel, Pitt AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday.

MANAGER TRAINEES, pizza makers and phone personnel need ed. Apply In person after 3 p.m., Chanelo's Pizza, 507 East l4th Street.

6 FULL TIME and 4 part time delivery personnel needed. Must

have own car. Apply after 3 p.m., Chanelo's Pizza, 7 East uth

FULLTIME RN, 11 7 Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing. 75S4I2I.

FULL TIME position available for RNs or LPNs. Call University Nurs Ing Center. 758 7)00 before 5 p.m.

NOW HIRING 2 full time employees for can>era and appliance depart

ments. Experience preferred. Apply in person at K Mart, 2 til 5

weekdays.

Employer.

Equal Opportunity

MANAGER TRAINEE to operate

the new Rings and Things Fashion - lai. ------

Jewelry store In Carolina bast AAall. Position offers start salary of *600

per month plus bonus. Insurance and ' sharin ky Morgan

1 (919) 782 1137.

profit Sharif programs. Please call Becky Morgan for appointment at

PART-TIME sales person wanted for used automotive parts warehouse Call 756 9735

NEED CHRISTA5AS money? D, A Kelly's downtown Evans Mall, needs someone full time through

Christmas. Please Inquire In person, Monday through Friday, between 3

and 6 p.m. Absolutely no phone calls.

WANTED immediately. Oellvw^

and warehouse man. Must have driver's license and be over 21. App ly In person. AAaxwell Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav-On.

RESIDENT MANAGER for small apartment complex. Sliould be able to do small repairs. Call 752-6415 from 9 til 5.

NURSE for doctor's office. Half days. 1 til S. Reply to Nurse, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC giving ex perlence and references.

LINEAAAN and groundman needed for powerline construction. Call 946 8164.

SALES

Enjoy a secura, rewarding future with

MUTUALOFOAAAHA

Contact R.G Craft, P.O. Box 1849, Wilmington. N.C. 28401 Phone 763 4621.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

MANAGEMENT opportunities available through Automatic Pro motion Plan with major corporation.

Excellent training prograrn offered pile

to qualified applicants. Immediate openings. For Interview, call AAr Leonard at 756 4036.

EXPERIENCED medical transcrip tionist. Reply to Transcriptlonist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EARN EXTRA AAONEY. Ideal tor homemakers. Local residents need d to conduct survey to update Greenville City Directory Absolute ly no selling. AAost work can be done

at home by telephone Small amounts of 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 "    ' I, glvTn

handwriting, giving name, address and teiephona number, to Johnson Publishing Company, P. O. Box 1967.

Greenville. NC.

PERSON TO live In with elderly man. 746-3955 after f p.m.

SOMEONE TO live In with efderly  ----til

lady Call for details 758 4108, 8:301

WANTED. Part time Instructors for Winter Quarter dey Communication Skills and Mathematics classes. AAaster's Degree In English for Communication Skills classes and a AAaster's Degree In AAathematics for AAath classes required. At least ona year advanced study beyond AAaster's preferred. Salary depen deni on course loed and academic qualificetlons. Apply before toC^fr

November 26, 19791

lirman. Col

lege Transfer Department. 792 1521. extension 269. AAertin Community

extension 269. Martin Lommunlfy College, Kehukee Park Road, Wllllamsfon, NC 27892. An Equal Op portunity/Aff Irmatl ve Action Employar

WorkWantBd

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ingfon, 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscmlng. backhoe ^lldozar work. Call Sonny Cox.

746 2348er 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO smalt. Carpenfer and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Ceblnef and counter fops. Cell 752 3076or 758 077 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home lull lime or part lime on the 264 Farmville Highway. 756 6326.

WILL BABYSIT In home No fransporfatlon Call 758 1329 anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE US?

clearing sarvlce. 7466816 or 746 2372.

TREE SERVICE. Trlmml^, W Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear af 753-5273 after 5 p.m

WOULD LIKE a live In bfbystttino iob. References available. Call 758 2949.

YOUNG Christian mother will keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752 6185

WOULD LIKE 10 keep children In "riday.

my home, AAonday-Frlay. 752 7285. QUALIFIED bookkeeper. Varied

UW*A*kRB(*1 99-. .*.W

bookkeeping experience and payroli. Avairabte at^ _5 weekdays

payrwi. pRviiawiv

and weekends 758 3S3 after 5.

MALE, age 41. seeks accounting

 -itii

managament related position. Heavy cost and supervisory background. Call 523 1724.

WARREN'S WELDING and General Repair. For your welding needs, call 758 4611.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS. 250 watt with clear lens, 817.95 per case o( 12; 10 or more cases, *15 per case. Agrl Supply Company, Greenvllla. 752 3999.

ONE SET 18.4 X 34 tires and rims. E xcellent condition. 758-2605 after 6.

DOUBLE WIDE bulk barn, custom built, usad 2 seasons. *5900. Call 756 7806. 9 a m til 6 p.m., 756 7868 after 6.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

BIGGEST Flea Market In town. Tice

Orlve-ln Theatre. A^<Nn Highway.

Saturday. 6 a.m. until.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAAAARKET

Saturday 8 to S. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 By Pass. Rental space Inside *3.00; Outside *2.00. Farm produce, chruch and non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry.

woodwork Items, clocks, picture to P.O.

frames, toys, junk. Reply Box 194 Greenville. N. C

SEVERAL FAMILIES on 264 Farm vllle Highway, October 17.8 til 4.

CHURCH BAZAAR. Saturday.

November 17, 9 til 4. Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Faaturing

crafts, snacks, bakery, garden shop and country store and odds and

ends.

ANTIQUE ROCKER, maple chest of'drawers, child's wood table and chairs, round dinette table, antique blanket bench and mlscetlaneous Items. 409 North Lee Street, Ayden. Saturday, November 178 a.m. until.

SATURDAY, 8 tit 3, rain or shine. 107 Valley Lane, Eastwood. Fur niture, clothes, curtains, bedspreads, etc.

GIANT moving sale. Everything must go moving to a boat. All

go moving household items bar with cane-bottom stools, carpet cleaning equipment, round oak table, books. November 17. 8 III 4. Rain or shine. Hardee Acres. 331 Sprlnghill Road. 752 0984.

YARD SALE 1225 South Washington Street. November 17, 8

til 2.

Sell your used television the

Ifled V

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

YARD SALE. Lake Glenwood area, 200 Pineridge Drive. Saturday. November 17 Clothing and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 17, 8 til). 2617 Crockett Drive Lots

of Items. Come and see. Rain or shine.

SATURDAY, November 17. Greenhouse, deep freezer, miscellaneous. 9 III 4. 824 Gayle Boulevard, WIntervllle.

YARD SALE. 100 Kirkland Drive. 10 a.m. until. AAany household items.

COURTNEY SIMARE multi family yard sale. Building 4. Saturday only, atii).

106 HASTINGS Court, Brook Valley Saturday. November 17,9 until.

SATURDAY, 204 Belvedere Several familias. 8 until.

Drive.

YARD SALE November 17. 205 Har rell Street, Cherry Oaks. Clothes, odds and ends, hair dryer, )K>usehold goods, lots of other good things at

good Christmas prices.

SATURDAY, 109 Pennsylvenia Avenue, 9 until. Lott more Items to

choose from.

SATURDAY, November 17, 7 a.m. until. 310 AAeade Street. Furniture, clothes, rugs and lots more.

YARD SALE AAovIng Highway 11. next to Ayden-Grlfton High. Stereo

receiver, free klltens. Saturday. 9

until.

YARD SALE 1311 East 2nd Street. 9 until. Saturday. Clothes, miscellaneous Items.

MOVING SALE Furniture, clothes, draperies, housewares and lots of

good stuff. Oakmonf Square, Apart-

- -.....^rT7.

ment L 2, Saturday. November 1

SATURDAY, November )7 426 East

2nd Street, Ayden. lOtll 4 Furniture, kifchen Items, household items, drapes, books, clotfies, other various items.

GARAGE SALE Cherry Oaks. Lots of drapes, bedspreads, knick knacks, toys, childrens' winter coats, maternity clothes, small ap-..... dto

pilancas, fireplace set. All priced to ^ 110 Harrel Street, Saturday. 9 til

Livestock

log

mare One blind eye, 15'zn. Last known to have been sold In this area In 1977 *25 reward for locating cur rent owner Call 756 0867

MiscellBneous

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil arxf stone. Also driveway work

Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt ar>d rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742,

staal II, Stihl III Stihl chali________

Clark A Company. AAamorlal Drive. 736 2557

up HerKlrlx Barnhill, 752 4122.

STOP

S995. 756 0007.

MIsctllansous

AMPEG B 25 B bass amp. S400 or best ofter . 756-8587

UNITED AIRLINE </? fare S60.?56-7S22sfter6.

ELECTRIC RANGE, dishwasher, 3 window unit air condltleners 753-5466 after 6 p.m.

OOINO WEST, for the

Sava 50% with United coupons. 753-4479.

WELL SPLIT firewood. Hickory, SM par cord; oak. *80 per cvd.

per '/ cord- David AAorton, 738-42*5, John Williams. 758-856*.

40 PIECE sot ol ancyclop*dljlis.Now Book of Knowledg*. ISO. 754-7030.

FIREWOOD. *35 par half

hardwood. Split. d*llver*d and slacked. 753 40, 756-5452.

2 VELVET BOX chairs, *300. ^s Kenmore washer, 1 year old. *150. Call 756 8033.

MUST SELL 55 waft per cMnmjl Sony receiver, semi-eutomatic Ken wood turntable, two 100 watt column speakers. *300, Call 758-08*.

BIKE RACK; Jason 280 telejcoge. Both Ilka new. Prices negotiable. 738 2331.

MIXED FIREWOOD for sate. *40

per truckload. 751 1651 after 5 p.m.

TIMBERLINE fireplace

stock. Reedy for Instelletlon. The Hitching Post, 756 578* after 5 p.m.

USED FORAAAL WEAR. 1000 tu^ edos and dinner jackets (assorted sizes and colors. >. S5 and up; used Tuxedo shirts and trousers, *4 ^

up Sharpe's Formal Wear, 511 l^llsborough Street, NC^

Friday, November 16, 10 til 1:30 and

Saturday, November'17. 10 til 5. Cash only. All sales final. No refunds. No checks or charge cards accepted._______

FREE STANDING cablnef with doors, top and bottom, drawers, buT Cher block counter top, recessed area tor microwave oven or TV Open bookcase, great for stereo 756-0*96.

PINTO 1*71 Hatchbsck (excellent condition, good for second car).

*650, also uprlohl ''ifi' ^"Y more household itemi. Call 754-8785.

ir' POULAN chain saw. 2 years old 756 5655 or 756-7*12.

BUILDE R/R EAAOOE LE RS. CJOMlc

pin* fireplace mantel. 72" wide X 54" high. Excellent condition

Estimated cost today, *250 and up 30 M

Take It away for *50 758-4706.

PIANO. Kimble console. Newcor^l tion. Perfect for Christmas. 756-4845 after 5:30 p.m.

BROWN and rust plaid *of and chair. Like new. 1S6. 734 83*2 after

4:30 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL pinball machine. Good condition. *200. 524 5*26 days, 524-5776 evenings.

BEAUTY SHOP equipnrient for sale. 534-5776 evenings.

HONEYWELL Strooonar 782 with remote sensor. *75, 758-6349,

STORE WIDE sale. Furniture, ac cessorles. etc. Fuqua's Interiors. 327A Arlington Boulevard. 754 5821

WOOD HEATER starting at *30. new and used gas heatars. 3 miles west of Chocowinlty, Antiques and Stuff.

ANTIQUES, REPRODUCTIONS and used furniture. Glassware, bot ties, lamps, milk cans, books, tools, heater, picture frames, trunks, pie sale and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Antiques end Stuff.

Open AAonday through Friday from I fll5, Saturday 10til5.

DINETTE SET with 5 chairs, 12" Sears color TV. 752 0322 attar 6.

LIKE NEW. Two 7" X 14" K^s^

mags with tiras and lug two 8 track car players, *10 each 738 6974 after 5 p.m.

STEREO EQUIPMENT for sole. Harmon Kardon recalver 330B, *110; Pioneer cassette deck CT 2121. *90,

turntable (Bic). Shure carfrldoe. *75, Advent 2 speakers. *100 poTr,

other items available 758 4254

UTILITY TRAILER 2 axles. *650. 746-6083 after 5 p.m

STEEL GUITAR. 10 strings; 3 pod dies and 1 knee lever. *350 753 0325

6 STRING guitar with case and leather strap Excellent condition. 753 63*1 after 3 p.m.

HOMEMADE QUILT. *50. Nice Chrltmaglft, 754 4701.

WOOOBURNER (brick lined), *140. 15" chain sow, *75. 746 4584.

BUDDY'S TV. Buy. sell, trade and repair TVs. Autnorlzad Sytvonia

dealer. Also repair all types of smell Greeny11 le

appliances. 336 .

Boulevard In The Tipton Annex 756 *538,

*0" PULLAAAN SOFA. Good condi tion. Reasonable. 758 3867.

KITCHEN TABLE and 4 choirs

Solid wood. Call 756 3551.

(XXART. Excellent condition. 175 firm. 758-0840after 6p.m.

FOR SALE. Lika new. Lowry organ 756 5353.

FIREWOOD, <7 cord. Mixed hard

wood *30. oak *40. 746 6575.

PEANUT HAY for sale *1.10 per bale. 746-6575

OVERHEAD GARAGE door with glass panes for single garage; also dinette set with 6 chairs. 746-4*87 after 5.

BLACK LEATHER couch with 2 matching ottomans. *125. 758-0138.

FIREWOOD, all kind*. Starting chips, *35 load. 534 5919 days, 534 48*7 nights

WIDOWER, 43 with good Income would like to meet girl In her 30s with or without children. If in

terested call Washington collect any day between I and *75 331.

2 p.m. only

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington. N C 946 4503

B(X>TLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, 89.99, sportcoats, *22,95, lady's pantsuits, SI3.99.

slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols).

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 346).

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil arxf rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your housa naturally See our new fireplace Inserts, Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609. Flaming' Furnlfure & Ap pilanca.

VISIT THE Orlanlal and area ru^

gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East Tenth.

34' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high. 756 3444,8 a.m. Ill 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call lor details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1713.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't fialn saws by

GOOD, USED chain taws. *75 and drix Ba

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, fereo 758 560efterS

CANNON a. SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

FIREWOOD for tala J. P. Stancll. 752 6331.

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and slacked. Best for less. Bill Angle. 752 7611

ALL ORGANS 6rc not the same. Come see why a Wurlltzer Fun-maker Organ from The Music Shop It the best buy In eastern NC. 756 0007

tor e used spinet or

&iano to rent. The Music Srwp has rand new Wurlltzer pionoe troiri

I*. 10%

FIREWOOD 'Y cord. Custom cul, split and stocked. Will deliver

anytime. Soft, 838; mixed. *35; herd, UO. 746 2531 anytime

WHEAT iTRAW.Ior tale 1,71/bele. Werren't Farm *upply, Highway *01. toks. 718 4178.

LUDWIG DRUMS: Bats, tom tom.

snare and 16" Ludwig cymbal. 315.

Ifh boom, *40; 8

microphone stand wifi _ track Panasonic car tape player, S50; 2 stereo speakers, *40. Call 795 3402.

NEW RABBIT coat size 10. Coet *150, asking tao; coftae and and tables, *50; GE portable record player, *15. 752 7070.

8 PIECE SOLID pecan king size

bedroom suite Including box

and nrtattress. 3 years old negotiable. 752-3471.

58 Sporting Good*

BROWNING 300 Magnum

Automatic with rod 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, S200. 752 0325.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION ottered to beginners also songwrlting worktlxips. Call 756-5506 after 6 p.m. for further information.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons

Richard BA (degree,

music). 752-'

TUTORING in German and French. College level teaching experience. 523 3734 (Kinston).

WILL TUTOR in my home math, sciences. English, French. 756-90*.

IS YOUR child experiencing signitl cant problems In reading or other school subjects? Experienced leorn-ing disabilltles/rea^ng speclailst of lers diagnostic end 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 Pinas area. Day.

756 6211; night, 756 0874. *50 reward

LOST AROUND Rote H^h Miniature Collie, mala. ~ Reward. Kevin. 756 8234.

AM>BILE HOMES

84 Mobil#HoniBB Fori

MOBILE HOMES and lots I

Call 738-44

758-44l3batwaan8and.

13 X M 3 BEDRMS fVt'teths large wooded lol. No paH or chlldran. 754-5655 or 756 4364.

3 BEDROOM moblla homa with carpet. No pats. No chlldran

3 EEOROOM trailer In Wintarvllle Complataly furnished. No pats, no Chilean. 7*3 3318 or 756 5891.

MOEILE HOME In Grimeslaa furnished. 8150 per i lot. 753-1355 or 75^^10

91St!SSr'

3 ttpROOMS, 2 baths

manim plus 87* deposit. 756

Ij/ cerpefffd. washir' ExceT

Itlon. No pats 758 267.

FORRENTors6la 2badro

' Excel-...___

Available now

irrn5SSSS^,o*mS;r

750-3046.

The Daily fWleclar, GnnvtUe. N.C -Friday, NoMotor M, MI-1T

*4 MobllaHoma For Rant

1} X 70. 3 bMlroorm, I full bath*, air. Private lot $I*S month 125 3I01 aftar *p.m

i BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot. No children or peH 75J 5W7

1 BEDROOMS, furnished Married couples only, no pets Lease and deposit 75* 6i73

2 BOROQ^rtutm^sKl. air condl Honing, carpet, washer. Good loca-fkm. No pets. No children 751 *057

NICE 1 750 I3

bedroom mobile home.

NICE, QUfCT coiBle. No children. No pets. Azalea Garden*. 752 SaOO after 5 for appointment

, 12 X*0 2 bedrooms, central heat and ' air. fully carpetad. completely fur-' nlshed. 4 miles south of Graenvllle on private lot. No pats. Oeposlt required. 75* I113.

M AAobiiBHomtsForSalB

WE BUY used mobile home*. Tommy Williams. 75* 7115, 752 5*82.

3 BEDROOMmobiI*home. 75* 5041.

LOCATED ON Pamlico River front. 2 bedrooms, partially carpetad, air, completely furnished, 20 x 15 screened porch. 75* 7209.

'V OWNER must sell immediately. .. Ooublewide horn* with over 1500 square leet living space. Located on 1 .* acres of wooSkI land with lot* of X privacy S2S.000 For more Informa-^ tion or for your private showing, call V 758-4242after 5:30p.m.

107* CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, fully . furnished. $900 down and assume >. payments. 758 5WI*.

19 X *0. 2 bedrooms, on* bath, air, unfurnished. 825 *291 after*p.m.

YEAR END Ciearance Sale. New, used and repossessed. Down payments low as $295. Payments low as $100. Come see, come save. Conner Mobile Homes. "More for your money," 2*4 By-pau.

GREAT LAXES 12 X *5. Unfurnlsh ed. central air and heat. Excellent condition. 758 *204 or 75* 8010.

1974, 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, furnished. $792.50 down. 84 payments of $118.35 at 14% APR. Includes set-up and tiedowns. 754-0131.

IM9, 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, furnished, tet up In Worthington's Winterville $4100 7 0131.

t's Park In

1077 HOLLYBROOK 12 X *5. Un

furnished. Equity and taka over payments. 758 3122 after 4.

M OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Business^

2 low. 4thStreet '

Phone 758 4485

member Southern Buslne^ Brokees Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented indlvldJbtl Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your 0vn? For more information, call or wrlfe Service Master of Ralelgh-Durham, 204 West Poac* Street, Raleigh, NC 27403 833 2802.

FOR SALE Stock and equlpmenf. Mack's Convenience Store. Locatadh 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Stock has been sold down to low Inventory. Building can be leased. Call 758 *100 or >758 1708 (nights).

SUCCESSFUL restaurant available for sal*. Building, large parking lot and all equipment are Included. Only $1*0.000 Call Darrell HIgnlf* at /Matchmaker. HIgnlf* & Company yfli

Inc., 758 ****snyflme.

7D PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional servic*. Nomess guarantee. Books, kit* and information. 758 0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North CzM-otina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Cad

nney

day or night 753 3503. Farmvlll*.

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light Industry or business. Located In Winterville with Winterville wafer and sewer available. 514 feet of paved road frontage. $100 par tronf foot. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 75* 58*8.

HOUSING PROBLEMS? W* specialize In rerttal property management. Call and tell us your needs. Simon T. Plater Realty, 758 44*2.

EXCELLENT commercial or light Industry property with a total of 85.000 square feet and 355 feet street frontage now avallabi* with 20% down Owner financing. 914%. Priced at $150.000. Call Bill Barbra. 75* 2770, Phil Partin, 752 0*89; Andrew* Barbre Associate*. 752 5522.

LISTINGS WANTED. Farm, residential or commercial. Cornwell Real Estate, 1008 West Third Street, Ayden 74* 403* or 74* 2179.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752-1733 days. 75* 7*14 nights.

FOR RENT T400 square feet com nrterclal space. Prime location at In-tersaction of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adiacant J. H. Hudson. Inc offices and Greenville Marine. Available Immediately JH. Hudson. 7582138.

30,000 square feet of wareboue* space available with street frontage on 3 sides. Including Tenth Street, with 20% down. Owner will finance at 9>/z% Asking $1*0,008. Call Bill Barbre. 75* 2770, Phil Partin, 7520*89, Andrews Barbre Associates, 752 5522.

Farms For Sal

HouMB For Salt

BY OWNER. Custom built contm-porsry. 3 bsdrooms. bel^ suoertar qMltty fhrougho*d, c*^ siding. P*ll windows, J*on-^, csntral vacuum, nwny flthar utrM. Nice country location. MW IT*. 758 7800. day*. 753 5088 attar .

w.NY HOME onRfPjwn rlo^, built 1890, mod*mliod. 4 bodrooms, 2 batho, family room with liraplaca. 235* quar* Net W; living area, 1.9 acres. $*S,poo. Bill M/llllem* Reel Estate, 731-2*13.

OWNERS MUST **111 Buyer wlllte

the lucky one to own such a ipacleu*

home. Beautiful woadad lot near university, all schools and shopping. This Is tho oMy home this size ^ this price that will ever be evelleble again In this neighborhood. Many features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I mel living room with merblo fireplace, formal dining room, den, scroaned-in beck-, porch, cerp^, central heat and air. Guaranteed tor one Ml year. Raducad to $54,300. Overton 8. Powers, 738-458S.

loan ASSUMPTIONS are getting very difficult to find end Interwt rate* ere increasing. Take a^ vantage of this asMimptWn plus tots of square footage (2130) hah you call this place home. 3 or 4 bodrboms, firoplaco, etc. Lozatod very near dovntovn tor your shopping conventonce. Guorantoed tor ona full yoar. $31,300. Ovorton S Powers, 738-4383.

LIKE TO DO your own remodtling? Here's your opportumty. Try your hand on Ihls convanlantly locatod oldar home. Would make a great townhousa. $10,900. Overton S> Povert. 750-450*.

AVOID the rustte and bustle of city living when you meko this beeytifu country homo your very own. You H love tho many faafures In this honw

3 bodrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, ettrectlvely landscaped wooded tot with a fantastic In-oround 20 X 40 llohtod pool oM paflo In backyard, fiuaranteed tor I full year. $49,900. Call ut *bout a itonabla meant of financing on

this _ 750-4503.

Overton A Powert,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 112* loot ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? both*, living room, kitchon vlth eatltw area, central air, oil hoot. I38.S0 Call Jon Day, Ald^ge A Southarland Raalty. 7*4-3*00; evenings, 7S3-034S.

jvk% ASSUMABLE loan. Four bedroom spilt level toaturWg e very large voodad lot bordoring a small straam. Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level. Formal living end dining rooms. Very centrally locatod to all schools. Prlc-od In 40's. Estato Raalty Company, 752-5050 or 7*3-3*47.

BY OWNER. room country homo, 1 acre lot. *</*% aeeuinablo loan * mile* from Greonvlllo. No roelfor* pleat*. 7*3-138* after p.m.

SAVE SMOO PLUS through December 2 onlyl Prlx*lnnino contemporary home. 243* square feet Including 3 bedroom*. both*, groat room vlth firoplaca, dining room, custom kitchon with broakfast araa, laundry, chHd** playroom, garago. 3 dackt, larga voodad tot. Top line apollan^ many extras. Low 90's. 3305 Ellsworth Drive. Call today for ap-pointmant, 7S*-908* or mekday*. 7*2-5725.

DELUXE CONTEMPORARY

with solid oak cabinat* throughotA kitchonald dtshwashor. range with oven and microwave oven. 3 bedrooms, bath*. Extremely energy efficient. $*0.900.

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/AAAX

of graenvlll*

73A79M

TUCKER ESTATES. TW$ brand naw homa toatura* 3 badroom*. 3 c*ramic baths, greaf room., with firoplaco and booMhafvo*. blttfkm with aat In ar*a and garag*. $81.8*0. Mavis Butt$ Realty. 730-0***; J^ nie Gae. 7*0-903*; Km Montlath, Butts, 7&7073.

7*8-47*0; Mavis i

EASTWOOD. Living room, dining room, don vlth firapiace and bookihalves. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, aat-ln kitchon wtth all the extras, patio and doubla garag* with storage area. *30.300. Mavl* Butts RaalM 7S04MS5; Kay* Montlelh, 730 4730; Jeannto Gea, 7N-90**; Mavis Butts, 753-7073.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, i</> baths, living room irilh fireplace and bookshalves. kitchen with eet In area and datachad garM. *31,300. Mavis Butts Raalty 7SA0*, Kaya AAontlath 730-4730. Jaannia Oat 730-9039, Mavis Butts 753-7073.

VILAGB GROVE. 3 bedroome. 3

alhs, ll\

baths, living room, large dan, kitchen with eet In area, tingl* car garage and cantral air. $30jxn. Mavis Butts Raalty 730-04*9, Jeannia Gea 7SO-90S9, Kay* Montlath 7*0-47*0, Mavis Bum 7*3-7073.

SAVE CLOSING costs iw asMzmIng this 3 bedroom homo. Great room with firapiac*, rustic siding. Only *44,900. Ktonlford A Event. 7M-1111; Laura M*y*r. 7S*-57S; Stova Evans, 7*0-0*34, David Hanlford.

INDUSTRIAL PARK. Matal

building untinishad with 3000 f**t. A good buy or leas*. Cell Carl Darden 758 1903, nights and weekends 752 7*71.

TOTAL of *2 acres 3* I cleared, 9303 tobacco pounds, a lot of road frontage. Clay Root area. 744-401* or

74* 23/2

275 ACRE farm. Edgecombe County, near Conetoe. 61 acres cleared, 11,188 pounds tobacco allolment, 9

acres peanuts. Long term owner financing. AldridM A Southerland, 75* 3500, nights. Don Southerland,

75* 52*0.

TURN GOOD HOUSEHOLD Items you no longer need Into Christmas cash. Selk them with an ad In Classified.

71 HousosForSal*

GREAT LOAN assumption In Westhaven Loan balance $23.500 at 7%. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, den and fireplace. Many extras. High 50's. Slack Klger Realty 75* 3088, nights Gene Stack 752 U**.

BY OM/NER. 3 bedrooms. Forest Acres, Grifton. 524-592* days, 524 5776 evenings.

ASSUMPTION Get oft to a good start with this 2 year old, 3 badroom brick ranch. Farmer's Home Assumption. $33,900. Henitord A Evans, 75*1111; Laura Meyer, 75**575, Steve Evans, 758 0934; David Henitord. 74* 4838.

GREEN SPRINGS area. Large, 2 bedroom home featuring living room with fireplace, formal dining room, newly redecorated kitchen with sun porch. On corner lot. $3*.500. Henitord A Evans, 75*1111; Laura Meyer, 7$**$75; Steve Evans. 758 0934; David Hanlford, 74* 4838.

THE PERFECT MATCH 3

bedroom contemporary under construction In River Hills. Buy now and select the colors and carpet to match your decor. 554,500. Henitord A Evans, 75* 1111, Leure Meyer, 75*-*575; Steve Evans, 738-0934; David Henitord, 74* 4838.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hairstylist

For OreenvlHo'8 MNMat hafr aNon. Eicporteflo* rogulred. Cad Msttogor:

lilksliiirSaiM

CaroHMfsslMal TM-ZllliBt.MI

INVEST and save with this 2 bedroom home In Graenvlll*. Fireplace In den, brick porch and fancad yard. Only *30,900. Henitord A Evans. 754-1111; Laura Mayer, 75**575; Steve Evans, 758 0934; David Henlfard. 744-483I.

BY OWNER. Large. 8 roomhom*. Older section Greenville, Mthin walking distance of campus. CMid be renovated 3 apartments. Call 731 7495 before*.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS of only S222/month on this good loan

assumption In tha country. Pay only ~0 down and assunte this 9V>% loan. Call Derret Hignit* at Mat-

chmakar. HIgnlto A Company, Inc., 7SS-**anytrma.

NEW LISTING. This naw ranch is undar construction in Ragland Acras. Three bedrooms, hwo beths, great room with flraplaoe, large dining area, custom caolnels In tna kit-chan and garaga. Only $48,500. Call Pat Lindsay at /watchmaker, Hignit* A Conp*ny, Inc., 758-4*** anytime.

OWNERS are anxious to move from this three bedroom ranch In Rosedal* Subdivision In Washington. Over 1500 square feet of living space and pretty treed lot. Only U3,S00. Call Janet HIgnlf* at AAat-chmaker, Hignit* A Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AvmMmkh

taH

Browm-W90, toe.

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO,

W t- IN S T AI 1 AL UMINUM AN) VINYL Sll/IN(.

( I 11 lI()\ ( (:

78 HouBBsFgrSalB

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a tacond henw oft the Pamlico? Thaaa thra* badroom rour naads. avalladla.

condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips avallabi*. Excellant location. |ust startod and

raatanably pricad. Financing avallabto.GatInc "

Call today.

I on the ground floar.

QUAIL RIDGE Thaea naw toimhomes are undar constructlen oft I4th Street across

from Windy Rkte. Starting in tha

vlfh I......

_ >ewyou

what we're btSllding. Excellent

upper SafFs vttf Innovative floor plans. Call today and lot us shew)

financing avallabi*. No closing costs.

OAK/MONT

With large temily in mind. 5 bedrooms, baths, 3100 square feet. Screened in perch, fancad in back yard. Well constructed home. Reaeonefaly pricad at 8*8,900. Call today for detail*.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME On tha Rivar Bluff. Contemporary cadar A-frame wHh 1000 square feet wrap around dock and boautIM woodad tot. Su^ view of the Pamlico through tha mastar badroom with balcony and privato bath. Lae* than an hour from Groan-vlll*. Just $**.*00.

SELLERS

This nnay be your beet opportunity It your home qualifies for loan

assumption possitHlitios. Your h---

Is worth more today than under

mal tInanciM conditions. W* havs . CRva US a call If you ara thinking of sailing. W* gat tha |ob

tha buyars.

donarl^t.

CURKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

7S&^

Mary Chapin....On Can.... 756-8431

Colatto OllWth............758-8380

Sharon Lawls..............7J4-997

Ed/Waver..................W4-8809

Cortr^ Branch...........754-I549

OtoClark..................7*84)04*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

BETHEL*

On* 08 the finar homas In Ihi* araa with 3000 square feat, detach^ etorag* bam and vy acre gardan lot off rear. Includa* four bedrooms, two firaplac** and largo covared porch araa, axcallafd landscaping and naw oH furnace. This brick ona and a half story has charm you must so* to approclato. Mid ISO's.

EXECUTIVE BoautIM setting In Cherry Oaks. This Immaculato thra* badroom ranch has axtras you don't expert. Custom buitt; vvtda hell, large bath*, bullt-lns in dan and kHchan InclucHM dash. Separate utility room with sink, doubl* garage and tots rt storage. Only five years young. Of-farad in uppar MO'S.

LBABlWITMOmON_ ^ Sacludad roar tof wHh ptonfy of privacy. Deck o rear, singla w caiport, axcaltonf tocatton off I4th Stroef. I

n HouwForSele

UNIVERSITY AREA. Loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, tiraplac*, bullt-lns, carpeting, air conditioning. $40,500. 750-0059 after

CURKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

GRIFTON Owner firtancing avallabi* at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4Vy acres south of Greonvllla. Foyer with balcony Is an eye catching fMtur* on a noonlH night with the front of the hoo* moetly glass. You'll also *n|oy tho 2 firoplaces In dan and living room, library, office, 5 bedroom*. 2 wet bar* and the 4 hors* stabto with pad dock. Saeing is believing. Ottered in the 0100's. ^

ERENTWOOO

Reduced to $*1,400. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Including tramondeu* daa jsaparatm outside

storage and naarlylSSMhiafe^of over hardwood floor* wiw lE

workshop araa

itraet. It's new and waHIm tor you carpet. Poealbto FHA loan avaliabto. Call today. SAF*.

to satoct I

NEW LISTING. This thra* bedroom ranch won't last long at this prical Only $33,900 for thi* home and ovar </2 acre lot. Living room, large eat-ln kitchen, garag* with office and priced to sell quicklyl Call Pat Liitosey at /Watchmaker, Hignit* A Company, Inc., 750-**** anytlma.

CURKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

CotwanY Branch...........758-1549

GtoClai^..................7SA0046

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

TRUE FAMILY FRIEND

Lovaly homa-supar nalghbyl^l Living room, aen, dining-kitchan conMnatloa 3 badroom*, 2D*th*.

CHARLOTTE FUNAGAN 756-7192

RE/AAAX

square teat of haated araa. Kltchan Is Mly appllancad and loan assumption is avallabi*. Call today tor more datalls. Excellent location to schools arwf shopping on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Three ba^ooms, two baths, undar construction. liKluda* carport and haat pump. FHA or VA financing avallabla at $43.3W. Laaa* with option to buy. Call today.

OWNER SAYS SELL Graattway Street. See this comfortable home todiw feeturing an ax-tra largo modarn kltchan, 3 nIe# badrooms. living room and baautitui faihlly room with firaplac*. It haa tot* of desirable extra* at a r*asorabl* pric*. $3i,SOO.

CURKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin.... On Call... . 754-0431

Cotott* Oitworth............734-03M

Sharon Lawls..............

Glo Clark..................758-004*

. An Equal Housing Opportunity

CURKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CHERRYOAJCS ,

3 badroom ranch. Convanlantly locatod on cul-de-sac In on* of GraonvMla's finest subdivisions. Hoat pump, deck and firaplac* are soma of the quality faatures In this horn*. Roady for occupancy. MkJ 080's.

CHE RR Y OAKS Is tha tatting for this Wllllamsburo horn*. Dual hsaf pump*, flrepla^, 3 bodrooms, 2>/j baths. Excaad^ E-300 standards. Newly complet* and ready for you. OHarad at *73,900. Call today.

NEWOFFCRINO This contamporary exocutiv* homo locatod In Bayvood must be soon to Over 3000 square

and over 900 space. Custom

appreciate. Over 30 plus doubl* garage square feet o JacX

GREENVILLE

798-7908

l CLASSIPIID DISPLAY

1979

CLOSEOUT

SALE

Mobito Home Brokers

FOR

8x11 18x11

18x18

You lock door and kBBp kay. M hour SBCurlty Flood HgMt and barbad fancB. WBokly, monthly or

N. Hastlngo Ford 2l4By-PaBs

Phono;7W41N

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

S I ORM WINDOWS D( lORS K AWNIN(.' Rnnm

C.l.LUPTON CO.

TEMpwP

Down Oraft-AIr Tight

WooriBiriiRg Stoves

LMW Tm Sim *UMU

TM ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log SpllHw hantal Avallabi* WIntarvHlo. N.C. i

Phona; 796-9123 Opon Tuoaday-Saturday 8-6 Sunday 2-6

GOOD LOAN assumption on this thre bedroom raiKh In Ayden. Only $6000 down end etiume the

RESTfllMiniUIUIiEIISNIIinED

A now and axdtlng raataurant company nooda man and womon who want to got ahoad and don't mind working for It. Good aalary, oxcoMont bonofHa and an opportunity to gat in on tho ground floor of a growing company. Muat bo a high achod gradalo. Ptoaao aond your comploto raauma to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4157 Rocky Mount, NC 27601

paymonts. Call Darrall Hignit* at Matchmaker, Hignit*

Inc.. 7sa-8888 anytime.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

CHIMNEY SWEEP

QidHollomin,

N.C. Original CMmny Swttp

IlmEpriwiWBtMi

kCMweMFInpliM

PuIN biturgd. Work QuataMggE. Proiatalqnal Bguipmgnl. ii-ggtlaiwgd Pgrggitwgl.

Call Day Or Night 791-3001 FarmviNB,N.C.

HereS What We Do:

Roplaoo Ptugo, Pobito And Condonaor WHh Qonuino Toyota Parta

AdiuatDwoN And Timing

*Ad|uat Carburotor Idio And Mixturo

*BUN Eioetionie Engbw Analyoio

eCliook ConethMi Of Fan Bottt And Wator Hoooo

*ChookAlrAndFuolF8torB

ChookPCVVaiuo

Chook Ifflloalon Control Syatom

eChoek Undor Hood FhiW Uvolo

8avt FimIQat Th Jump On Winttr Driving

AvaMaMeOniyAt

TARHEEL TOYOTA

IdlTrMJe St. 756-3228

orvloQMmifa: 8-8 p.m. Monday-Friday NoAj^olntmut Nocoasary

Houaai For Sola

ENGLBWOOO 3b*<troomt. 3 baths, entrance hall, living room with firaplac* and bookshaives, dining room, kitchon with dine-ln area, study (could be fourth badroom) and carport. Mavis Butts Raalty, 798 0899. Jaanni* Got, 798-9tM; Kay* Montlath, 748-4790, /Mavis Butts. 792 7073.

LOTS In this area are getting sc^ca Locatod In MCtlon six of Cherry Oaks. Lot demenslon* ere 130 X I75. Only $18,000 Call Matchm*^ at HIgnIt* > Company, Inc., 798-8888 anytime. _

LOW BUDGET? ECONOMY PLU^

style end comfort. Living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, 3 bedroom*. $38,900.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

of graanvlll*

PRETTY BEACH house loceted on beautiful Albemarle Sound just 80 minutes from Greenville' 900 tquiH-* feet at healed floor space include* a large greet room, 3 bedrooms, bath end kitchan/dining are*. House is vail Insulated, has llgorad attic, gutters, storm xindows, eiertric eat, window air conditioner, retrlgerator, stove and carpets throughout. A great place to get away from it *Tl, relax and #n|oy yourself. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 798-2121.

HOAAEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 758 3422

State Farm Firs 0 Casuahy Company

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knoilt). Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home. Completely furnished. Located across street from Holiday Inn. By ovnar. Call 75*-S89l or 752 3318.

79 InvBStiTwnt Proparty

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Thro# story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Robersonvilt*. NC. $12,500. Mavis Butts Realty 758 0*55. Kaye Mon tieth 758-4750. Jeanni* Gee 758-9859, Mavis Butt* 752 7073.

MAYO SCHOOL for sale with 4 acres of land. Located 4 miles north of Befhel at intersection of Highway 42 and Road 1327. Call 758 7900.

Lots For Salt

squar* foot of decX spaca. Custom kltchan by Arlane Clark, hardvxood floor*, lass than on* year old. anorgy efflctont. Master badroom suit* Including study. Superior In even, detail. Call today for your private showing.

LOT

Eaat of (Sreenvlll*. acre voodad lot* starting at $*700. Water avaUabI*. Call today, only a few left.

LOT

Just outside to*vn off l-huy 33. On* acre woodad tot In private area. $12,000. Financing available.

LOT

Two acre wooded lot In Greenville. Suitabla for contemporary home. Excellent location wlm new homes in the area. $14,000.

CURK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin.. . .On Call.... 754-8431

Coiatt* Onworth............734-8380

Sharon Lewi*..............75* 9987

Ed/Meyer..............,...75*-**95

Connally Branch...........734-1549

Old Clark..................75*4104*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WATERFRONT LOT. Beautiful, large, wooded lot with paved road frontage. Located on Blount's Bey, a 30 minute drive from Greenville. First *13,500. Call John Jackson. 736-3790 (office), 75* 43*0 (home).

BUILDING SITES: 3</z mile* south of PIH Plaza. )00 feet of road fron-teg*. depth 359 feet. Won't last long. RE/M^ Realtors. Call Ginger at

758-00S0or75* 79e*.

ONE ACRE country lot with daap wall and septic tank. Near Voice of America sito A. Call 944-8347 attar 5

3 ACRES of land with 1971 rzxxtol 4 bedroom mobile homa. Unfurnished with large outside barn. Locatod between Helen's Crouroads in Cox-Vllla. $15,000. Call 744-3735.

EXTRA LARGE LOT near Cherry Oaks. $8500. Hanlford 8.- Evans, 73*-) 111; Laura AAeyer, 7S6-4575; Stave Evans, 758-0934; David Henitord, 74*^4838.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSE SHOW

Spongorsdby SHvtf Stirrup Saddlu Club

ToBb Held SHbyllii.il, 1971 1IILM.at j8lorrSbM8S SbfM, N.C.

Johnny WtthBrington, Judgo 24 clasBBS-Trophy and 6th placBribbona For Information CaU

758-4970

Lola For Solo

12 RoaortProporty For Sola

16 Apartmants For Ront

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobil* homas for rent. Contact J. . or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

STUDENT AP/kRT/MENT. Large studio and 2 bsdrooms. 75* 7w da^. 754-5742 nights (ask for Mr.

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with prvate bath and entronca. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street.

3 BEDROOM duplex. * months old. AvailabtoDecembar I. 75* 35*3after

BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher turnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752-0)80, 75* 274*.

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur ing the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargain* every day.

IN WINTERVILLE. *175.3 bedroom aitortment. Appliance* turnished, carpeted, freshly painted. Leas*. No let* or children. Call 756-5007 or '52 44*0.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RISING CSTS?

Wgra gggkbtg tBrtoua mlnd-Bd pBopta who n#Bd EXTRA INCOME.... BbbI todaya rlg-Ing coBta. CaH 7964661. Flaxl-Ma houra. BanafHa. An Equal OpportunHy Employar.

16 Apartmants For Rant

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

M49.95

Hegdrix-Banhill Co.

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Qretnville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability & Comprehensive/Coiiision 10% Off Ali Homeowners insurance Financing Avaiiable

AUCTION

Property Belonging To The Lula B. Mattews Heirs SALE DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th AT 10:30 A.M.

LOCATiON: Five and one haif miies Northwest of Vanceboro, N.C. on N.C. Hwy 43

FARM CONSISTS OF:

141 Acres Total 56 Acres Cropland 17,025 Pounds Tobacco Base 1979

TWO DWELLINGS FOUR TOBACCO BARNS TWO PACKHOUSES

THIS IS EXClEPTIONALLY GOOD UND IN A BETTER THAN GOOD I .OCATIONI

YOUR BIO SETS THE PRICE - FOR ANOTHER FINE FARM

TO BE SOLD BY:

SBLLING

AGENTS

FREE BARBECUE Watch for Auction Arrows

LIVE BAND Watch for Auction Arrows

KMolon.N.C.9l7-l4a4 KInaton, N.C. 527-5146

The ahowmen of the Auction World"

N.C. Stata Uoenae 141 W.W.(BWy) Kennedy

606N.HBn1taBStrBBt

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apai^ntents. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ore, tvxo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pool*. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water turnished In some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par tie* alkMtwd.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 2*4 By pass. Call 750 4012. Village Green $00 Heath Straat oft E. I()th Street Call 752 5100.

6 ApBTtmgnft For Rent

ONE BEDRCXNM efficiency apart ment In Winterville. 754-0I4O or

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, stove, ratrigerator, washar/dryar hookups $230 753 4015

2 BEDROOM townhouses All etoc^ trie, carpet, cable TV, pool. Cali 75* 3450 attar 5 p m

2 BEDROOM duplex, qutot Large yard with maintenance turnished. $225. 75* 534*

2 BEDROOM dietox apartment. 756 23*4, 75* 0103 after*.

AVAILABLE Decamber 1. Two 2 bedroom townhouses. 4 mites past hospital. No pets. Phone 754-5700 days, 752 4490 nighto__

2 bedroom apartmanl.

Carpented, central heat ard Bir. Close to college Call 750 331 i.

100 CUSSIFIEPpiSPLAY

HELP WMie

Full And Part Timg Must bg 21 ygartold, nsat in appaarancg. Apply in parson lo:

Sa( Urn's Snct Bar

LocatadlnWatars Sgntlca Sutton IIUN.QraatwSlrset

NEW DUPLEX 4 blocks from university. 2 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasher, stove, retrlgerator, heat pump. $250 month, 75* 39*4.

TWO 2 BEDROOM duplaxes located

on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heat pump, fireplace, kitchen dinlfto room combination, wood deck. $235

75* 4*24 days. 75* 51*8 nights

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX tor rent I111B Brownlee Orive. Available December I. $225 per month. Call 752 0179.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMf aic*'* oioctT uciNSOa OF iCf CkMd iltOFt Nf f 08 OUM.IFIID FMIIUEt TO OetlUTl Tmii* own

Ccuufd*

ICE CIEM tniEt

CAUVCL raPftESCNTATIVCS WIUBf AT

ROCKY NOUNT, N.C. Cirletoi H9IS6 litir Lsifi

213 N. Ckirch Striit Dec. 1st 12ii

TO MAKE AN APFOiNTMENT

C4UC6UECT

I1M7M200

CARVEL CORPORATION VOfiMf*. N T loroi

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

t imtriK tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P . Box 1 ZOS'GN;-;'! NOM^ d' > iPd ?

MECHANICS !

I Experienced industrial equipment mechanics I 9 needed to work on John Deere industrial equip-

ment. Training available, top salary based on ex- | perience, fringe benefits. Openings in Greenville | office. I

CallJohn Tripp at 772-2121 |

For confidential interview I

R.W. Moore Equipment Company

I Raleigh-New Bern Greenville-Fayetteville |

C>679 V0lx5WfB or AUCBi(

If youVe looking for a car with better mileage^ save your energy.

Wfm

wuewiiBi

The 1980 Rabbit Diesel

With standard transmission, gets an ERA estimated[l^mpg, __

52 mpg highway estimate, (Use nHR IT estimated mpg" for comparison to other cars. Mileage may vary with speed, |||||U|| trip length, weather. Your highway mpg will probably be less.) The Rabbit Dieselthe ^ 1 economy car m America.

Come Out For A Test Drive Today

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

284 By-pa>s 796-1135

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

is happy to announce that openings for Winter Quarter are available beginning Thursday, November 29th for interested persons in the following curriculum degree, diploma or certificate programs.

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural SciencB Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Bueiness Administration Commgrcial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Electronics Engineering Technology Energy Technology General Office Technology Human Sorvicga Technology (Mental Health)

Medical Secretary Paralegal SBcretarlal Science Vet Farm Coop Program PrB-Llbgral Arts Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinet Making Cosmetology Electric Motor Repair Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing (Redio end Television Repair) Heating, Air Conditioning A Refrigeration Hospital Ward Clerk Machinist Masonry Teacher Aeeistant Welding

For further Information about those or any of the many program offerings, call 756-3130 and ask for an admissions counselor.

An Equal Opportunity/Atlirmatlve Action Empleyer

1-Tte Daily fUAedor, CMavttI*. N-C.-mday, Novwolwr M, 1K U ApartmtnH For Rant

M Apylmant For Rant

3 aeoaooM duplex hmi mmp MbO par moorn Loc**d on Strcfft Etnlon tn nic#

naioMiorhoocI Imfrwdl* occupao

cv >S* 0*11

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

0tice Moor* 10 a m to S p m Mon day throoflh Friday Call o% 14 hourt a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E upariente the unique in apartment livina yith natura outside your poor Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hoatinq costs 50% less than comparable units) dishwasher washer dryer hooK ups. wall to wall carpel, ther mopane windows entra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTVENTS

TAR RIVER ESTATES

laOl Willow Stradt 751 -1325

1.2 and 3 bedrooms washer dryer twok ups, cablevision, pool, dub house Only 5 blocks trtpn East Carolina University

Check everywhere else tint

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur mshed. utilities included Short term Ibase Olde London Inn 7je 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Folly carpetad. furnishing range, refrigerator dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center antfO schools Located Iust oil lOth Street

Call 752-3519

M ApytmtntsFor Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhoute apart ments. 13)2 Redbankt Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included Mte also have CacHa TV Very convenient to PIM Piara and Uniwersily. Alto some (ur nished apartments avallabla

756 4151

Housm For Rant

3 BEDROOM. 3 baths, den living room all appliances, washer dryer hook upt. carport, nice quiet neighborhood No pets. $350 per month 753 0130 or 752 0377 or 75 27

CONVENIENT location on East Tenth Street Nice. 2 bedrooms one bath, living room, den, kitchen ap pilancas garage 5250 756 7I7

3 BE OROOMS, I'bath*. To respon slble lamlly Lease and deposit 5240

month tooa East Second Street, Ayden 750 3023aHer4p m

3 BBOROOM&. 2 baths, den with llreplace, llvlno room. In Winter villa 1300 Deposit required Available December )0. 944 33*4 after 4 p.m or anytime Sunday

COUNTRY HOUSE tor rent lO miles west Ol Greenville 754 0073.

M Houtw For Rant

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den. Iivirsg, dining room, eat in kll chan, 3 car garage. Immaculate 5450 per month. Pegfy at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500

4 BEDROOM In eMcellent neighborhood MIS North Overlook Drive Reterences end deposit re qulred 5375per month. 753 5299

EXECUTO/ country home 4 y*ar old brick with carpeting, 4 bedroom*, Tt tiled bafth*. living room den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range end dishwasher, large utility, centret heet. air and vacuum system, dou ble garage. I acre lot< 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lea*^ plus deposit required. 5425 Available November 15 I 233 2149

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4

bedroom. 2i t baths, carpeting, can tral heat, air conditioning and vacuum, tiraplace, utility and dou bie garage, near Greenville. 5375 238 2149 collect.

HOUSES apartment* and trailer* In town and country Call 744 3234

3 BEDROOMS. 2 bath*, heat pump,^ llreplace. ' a mile Irom new mail, children and pets welcome, *370 per month 754 4947

3 BEDROb^^ one teth 409 Elm Street, near university. 758 4342

ELEGANT tri level 2300 square teat, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, fenced yard EKCallant location. 5450 man fhly 753 3089

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Blueprints snd SpC3 Arrartge Financing Locate Lot

Built To Your Specifications Farm Home Plant And Loans

There Will Never Be A Better Time Cali Now

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 Qreen*ille Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 756-1769

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beet Reeuits Try Our Personal Service

D.6. Nicinis Agency

752-4012 Anytime

auoiT

REALTOR

New Listing

> -. a .

Located on a large private corner lot in a great neighborhood, this well built home offers slot of house for the money with over 2100 square feet of healed area. Large living end dining room den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area and lots ol extra cabinets. Four bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch or sun room off the den leads to a fenced-in back yard with an enormous playhouse or workshop. This home Is convenient to shopping, churches, and schools. Located at 2000 Brook Road and priced at $73,500.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

lOnlui^

'51

ij I i . ii dCI LANCO REALTY

imMb

Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday 2-6 P.M.

Jonathan Elliot

736-5868 Or 7S6-iei6

IIS s.* SrMavilln Bid.

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

vPrivate Offices vProfessional Colleagues

9|ncretSBd FREEDOM 9National Referral Service

9Sales Aids

9Highest Possible Income

W/m

of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986

Houses Fy Rent

LOAN

ASSUMPTION

New contemporary in Griffon with ioan

assumable at 12%. Sales price $42,000.

752-1411 Ervin Gray Max Waters 752-1411 524-4007

Becky McDonald..........752-0152

Thelma Whitehurst........756-0070

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Joe McGroarty............756-4122

Charlene Nielsen.........752-6961

Deborah Hylemon.........752-1809

Sue Henson..............756-3375 Anne Duff us..............756-5395

Catherine Creech.........756-6537 Ja*'  756-5395

Our Office Is Open From 9-12 Noon On Saturday, Thelma Whitehurst On Call

COMMI HCIAL BtJILUING

D.idnQ on 4 corn#, ioi .n ioa-'W*' Ayflen BijiW.ng preMnii/

INCOME PPOPtJfTY

'/ ', mooid 'Crmes One

ij-i icp Pair -imer

-1% '*> Ce'T'C.Ofns inn Mtn

2I V/, p.:,'.'. O' nanc.ng

klXENROAO

no-e ' r, 5<'W,rr S a-fl uin ..rnnen-Cin.rg nnm .na'iOr -.e* V/ Ov'Sylpmgs

127 W

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three neP'oomn ana bath Liymg roo*' Ih Itrepiace Kitchen in Uining area porch Tre'e are not many tomes ahm me ciiy >imtl5 at this pnce 132 500

GRinON

So much for so little Woodea corner lot Foyer li*ing room, family room with tireoiace, Ihree Oeflrooms two baths, gaiage utility room 39 900

HiaSDALE

A briCK ranch with carport on a nice'y woodeC lot Three bedrooms two Dams Mving room wnh Mrspiace dining room screened porch hardwood lloors $41.000

FARMVILLE

Owner will I nance up to $25.000 al 10% APB Becently painted with new carpeting over hardwood floors tivmg room dtnirg room family room, two bedrooms ro Oaths carood gas heat $45 500

TARMVIlIt

Nicely wooded lot ''ri'ee bedrooms bath Irving room dming room family room with fireplace 'a'porr Owrrer will finance part $45 500

COLLEGE COURT A very deseable inme bedroom and bath home on a corner lot Neat as a pin. Living room with fireplace dminfl area. Kitchen wiin O'eaKfast area sun porch, cirport storage area $45.900

UNIVERSITY AREA REDUCED A Ihree bedroom and I'd bam nrjme and only a short walk to the universiiyi Family room with fireplace dining room gat heat aluminum siding. bricK paTio alorage building, lericed rear yard nicely landscaped $45 900

LAKE ELIAWORTH Three bedhoom* and two baths Near nospi'k a-d medicai school Foyer iiv-mg room dimngronre family room with firepiste storm windows heat pump Ouiei siree' 15 500

EASTWOOD Fo,jr bedrooms and two oalha on a guiel cirme Living room family room wuh iirepiece dimng aiea r^gnlrai sii carport $55 000

WESTWOOD

A quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school hospital and m duBlrial areas An immaculate three bedroom two bath home Foyer, living room eining room family room with fireplace and built-ins break last area, intercom central vacuum, patio with brick bar-beque. double garage $57 000

FROG LEVEL

Country living wdh 1 24 acies ol land Three bedrooms. 2'A baths great room, with fireplace and built-ins. breakfast room, compactor 156.000

FAIRLANE

This appealing ranch home has economical gas heal This will really help with your Dills Three or tout bedrooms, 2'd baths separate entrance to workroom Foyer, living room, dming room screened porch carport. Convenient location $81,500

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms 1'/i baths on a niceiy landscaped 'ot on tiawlhorne Road Living room with fireplace, dining area breakfast room, family room, palio, double garage recently painted $62 500

CAMELOT

From the extra heavy insulation in the floor walla and ceiling to me heal efficient fireplace the iharmopane win

dows. insulated metai eaterioi doors and high efficiency eaecutive nest pump, this appealing new conlem porary can only be described as a super energy saver' Natural rpughsawn cedai siding, gieal room with cathadral celling and hreplate dining room, kilchen with breakfast ares. Ihrae bedrooms two baths, two liar wood deck with privacy fence garage You must see this'$09.000

WE5TWOOD A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital Perlect lor a family with children An 16 x 36 in-ground swimmmq pool with ad|acent patioi Four tiedrooms, Iwo baths foyer, living room dining room, pretty kitchen family room with liieplsce double garage You can enioy ihe good life here $69 000

TUCKER EMATtS This pretty new lour bedroom and 2'7> beth home on a wooded lot and quiet Blreel is waning lor it's lirsi owner Foyer, living room dining room family room wilh hreplaca $79,900

CHERRY OAKS

A new home and a prelly ona Deliniialy see this beiore you buy Four spacious bedrooms, Vh baths, great room with fireplace dining room, kitchen with Dreakfssi area Large upstairs tret suitable for future expension Garage Eighties

BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms. 2d baths, slate foyer, living room lormai dinfng room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breaklssi area, spacious deck, patio, double garage $65.000

LYNNDAU This absolutely beautiful and completely lukurious home It now avtiltble. On a choice wooded lot and a quiet street. Impressive entrance foyer to greet your guests during the holiday season Specious dining room for either very formal or informal dinners. An exquiaite living room compliments Ihe formal areas ot the home The family will spend its evenings in the relaxing tl-mosphere of the den with its besulHul and cherry fireplace Custom designed

kitchen with t Jenn-eire grin Bresklest room ihermopsne windows dual heal pumps double garage, wooo deck. Perfect home lor the executive family

QUEEN ANNE ROAD Total elegance, pure quillty very specious completely functlonel end wonderfully energy etficientl This home by Rice (tonstruclion Company | Group 10 builder, has It all Something you see in Ihe home magazlnesi Over 3000 square feet ol heeled area with lour bedrooms and S'/I baths Im-prestiva foyer, a dining room to accomodate the motl imbitiout hosleet The great room has 527 sgusre feel of living space with a natural stone, raised hearth fireplace. The solarium features terra cotta Ilia. sUinad giais and Iher-mopana windows snd double skylights. The library with its buill-m shelves snd cabmels offais a quial place lor reading snd study The sewing snd hobby room IS t place where the moat dedicated nobbiest will' find enioymeni The custom kitchen snd breakfast area make food preparation a pure delight Double garage, c very privila dual level wood deck and a choice wooded cornar lot E-300 energy efflcwnt. R-30 celling miulelion and two high-etlici*ncy heal pumps See this wonderful home with

LOTS FOR SAU Two lots tor sale on Truman Street $30.000

ACREAGE Thirty live acres ol land East ol Greenville. $73.500

LOT FOR SALE Greenfield Terrece. Lot available. 17.900

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, bath, living room car-poH Lease and deposit required $315 per month

FOR RENT Univarsity area 3 bedrooms. VA baths. Hardwood floors. Slova and rtfrlgtrator OH heat, air conditioning Carporf Newly pemied inside 1325 per month Lease required

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

3 BEDROOM

 HOME Doubt

form*! aram. Club Pimm.

ftoa a month. Aldrld# B Southerlond. 7S4 3SO0 Irom * til 3; firry Shank, 7M 3103af1ar5.

3 BEbROOircafra haaf and air, watt insoiatad. 2 yaar* old. 1^' location. aa*t ot city limits. Qulaf rvalohborhood Marriad* pratarrad UOO month 7S3 40ISor

3 BEDROOMS. 1'V bath* ^t pump. No pats. Laasa $315. 7S-0070 attarep.m

TME^TTamE^ oF^~^ Is

rasults. arid that's (ust what you oat with Classlflad Ads call 7S3 4I64

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Heinmlelin; Hoont .idiliiiiiif

C.L. lUPTON CO.

/Itif-hlK)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face

REVERSIBLE.

EXPEN DABLE

VYE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver smell or large orders

lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

DONT LET INFLATION LEAVE YOU BEHIND

Its a cinch your employer wHI not be Increasing your salary al a rale equal to today's Inflation...lat alone enable you to got ahoad.

Supploment your Income, gain stability and protoct your tax doHara. For an inlt)pl invaatmont that's less than the price ol a compact car, you can onjoy a llfsllmo of lirMnclal security.

WWke

WaihO* Whasis

A new horlion awaits the peraon willing to go to thoir customer with much needed asrvlce. WOW, (Wash-On-Wheets|, the nation'a most complete allpurposa high pressure washing unit la the ultmale In mobile power washing aqulpment. The WOW unit offera Ha application to a widaly dhror-altlod markat; now and old buHdlng aurtacos, mobllo homos, tractor traHar oeW waaWiag, drgroaelm. M> quid aandblasting, lawn lartllzing and shrubbory spraying, dairy barns, garbage trucks snd containers. WOW IS NOT A FRANCHISE. Local Bank Financing AvallaMo.

Call ow our toll froo numbers 1-MO-Z33-7145 or 1400-233-Tia oxcopt PA. rosldanis call coltoct 717/334-111 or writ# for dotaHa to WOW. Inc., P.O. Box 66, Qotlysburg. PA. 17325.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY-

too CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Carmino with whilo vinyl lop, air, powor

......................... 5295

. segs

1978 Audi .

4 door. SHvor, loadod......

1977 Chevrolet Impela

wWi

4 door sedan. Brown with betgo vinyt top, boige interior, ak eondWon, power stoertng and brahes,

..........................  *3995

1977 Chevrolet Monze Town Coupe

Black wtth Uack vinyl roof, aetamellc, powor oloor-mg, air, AM-FM radio, loeal owner, tapv

....................... *3695

1976 C hevrolet Monza .

I plus 2. Orange, 4 speed, amaN V-.........*2695

1976 Ford Elite

Blue WHh dark Mue vinyl top. Wee I42MI.

1976 Buick Skyhawk

V-4,4 apood, low mAoago....

*2695

.*2895

1976 AMC Hornet

4 door todan. I cyllndor, automatic, ak, 14,000

'.................................*2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, roar spoNer, power ataering and brahne, ak,

.................................*3195

1976 Ford Granada

4 door. Small V-0, power eleering end brakee, ak,

......................... ^95

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronze, Mack vbiyl lop and Wack cloth bi-torior, low miloago, ak......................*2295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

WMto on vrMlo. Burgundy kHortor, one owner, real abarp, power wkidowe, ak..................*2695

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy wHh wMto lop. air, one owner.

.*1995

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige, power steering and brakes, ak...

1*1695 1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door coupo. Bluo. Power sleering and brakes,

................. *1995

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

While with blue lop, air. buekel eeafe,

...................................*2195

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door. Pod wHh whilo top, powor eloortng and

................................*1995

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. cy lndw, autonwtlc. powor atoarkig,

................................*1995

M & W Also Has 45 - 1979 Cars And Trucks That Must Go To Make Room For The SOs, Special Deals On All 79 Models

1979 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne Leaded. Bdver wh while auxMary top, bergundy In-lerter, , m*##. Rola price S1t,0M. jgg

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Mekup

Orase and beige, power eteorfcig and brakee, ak, loeel owner, t4,0NmHes...................*4495

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

savor, ak, low moege, power steering end

....................................*3895

1977 Ford Craw Cab Pickup'

Red, V4,4 apped, power steering, one oimer, IT.M

....................................*3995

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

2 nheet drive. 3 speed, power eleering. ak. .

1976 Chevrolet Van

One Ion. WhHe, ak cenWtionrtnpeed. power steer

............... ...................*3295

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab

Power eleering and brakes, sir, radio, low

........................*4695

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

iotgo and edilM,ak. powor Btoortng and brafcoa.....

_____4395

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

awheel drive. AutomeHc, power steering snd brakee,

rod,n.0Mndtoo...........................tgggg

Station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner. 3AW mBee, power earing and brakee,

.....................................*3995

1979 ChavroM Ctarlca Eatala Wagon

Oneewwer.towmBiega  .............*2695

1973 Ford Stationwagon .q.

Fowor aledring and brakes, ak, one oimer .. lOUO

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon *1195

795

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Aalomatle, power steering and brakes, ak

1971 Mellbu Station Wagon

One owner, aariomatk mnomMslon, | laclory ek  .........

power steering,

$895

See One Of Our Courteous Seieepeople

Julian White, President Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

RexWainwright Nicky Harris JuleWhHe

SPECIAL

1974 Ford Gran Torino

Brown with belga vinyt top. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air............

1445

1976 Pontiac Trans AM

silver, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows.

1976 Cadillac Fleetwood

4 door. Light green with dark green vinyt top, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Blue. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Cherry red. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1975 Ford Grahada

4 door. Brown. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1976 Dodge Club Wagon

8 passenger. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

Deluxe blue and white paint.

1978 Chevrolet Nova

Burgundy with white vinyl top. 4 door. Automatic, power ateer-Ing and brakes, air.

1977 Ford Granada

4 door. Blue. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1976 Ford Pickup

Blue. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Blue with blue vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Automatic, power ataering and brakaa, air condition, power windows, crulat control. Btlge.

ON THE

SPOT

FINANCING!

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C -Frtdi^, Novambar M. If?-

Houact For Rant

HOUSK Off PsckMut Highway tf 75 par mortth. Awallabla Oacambar k Call 7Sa *740.

Lots For Rant

f acre laCOOEO lot for tala in anmaaland (7000 7U 1053 or

752 1355.

pi OWca S|>ac For Rant

fOR LEASE. Off lea or rafall tpace in naw Co E-Co Building, 510 South Oraana Straat. Fully carpatad, park mg includad. Ownar will divida. Call aiount a Balt Raalty Company. ZS4 3000.

SHOP/OFFICE tpaca I quara faat. Naignborh (flat zorta. Hookar Road

tor laasa 1000 hood commar Road Call 752 1733 days. 754-7414 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Call Joe Bowan. 752 7144.

IM BYPASS, ona mlla from Crolina ^st Mall. PI

___lanty ot parking. Off lea

ilzet from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Pricks start at (80 per rrionth for small offices. 758 2300.

*FICE or retail space. 1000 squai St or 2000 square feet (300 per

or (400 per month. Located side Larry's Carpetland, 3000 jck of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

FICES FOR LEASE. Contact J or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfflcBSfMCtForRBnt

OOWNTOtfVN OFFICE kulta for rent 210 West Fourth Street 2 private offices with built In cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new In-tarlors Prlvatajsarklng in raim. (380 par month. Call Van Flaming, 754 4091.

Rooms For Rnt

FURNISHED ROOM tor rant. Call 758 9275

NICE ROOM with bath in private home Qulaf neighborhood within walking, in front of collage. Automatic heat 752 2090 before 7 30 p.m.

WANTED

95 Roommate WantBd

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. (115 ^per

month. 744 4442.

RESPONSIBLE female to share ex penses through May Edgewood Trailer Park. Call 754 3804 before 10 a.m. or after 9p.m.

9 WwitedToBuy

WANTED. Old 12 volt VW. Condition of body unnecessary. Call 744-4470 from 8 a. '

Keith)

til 7 p.m. (ask for

WANTED. Complete set of bunk bads. 758 4447

I BUY slia 38 raguler bualneaa suits (uaed).744 32n.

WANT TO BUY usad snera drum In good condition. 79-30 after S.

98 WantedToLaaee

WANT TO LEASE 744 2348 or 744-3414.

TOBACCO. Naad 10.000 pounds of tobacco to be transfarred im-r . Bob St

mediately.

Starling, 754 5017.

CORN LAND in Pactolus/Stokas townships Call 752 5213 attar 9 p.m.

99 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE roommate needed for 2 bedroom w>arfment close to campus. 754 3477 week days. 9 til S.

ROOMMATE needed to share mobile home with nice young man. Call Scott, 754 4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1979 Olds 4 door 88 Royale

Power teats Power locks Power trunk Super clean On# owner

Tilt steering wheel Sport wheels AM/FM stereo Vinyl top

List Price was $9,200

Phone 756-4145

Can be seen at Heillg Meyers, Greenville

PEOPLE DONT BUY OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE VmVO BECAUSE ITS LEACT EXPENSIVE

If youre looking for a cheap car, finding one ;is easy. Bui foracar with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest .possible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242.

So before you end up getting stuck with a ^ 'cheaper car, come into our Volvo showrix)m. Its about the only place left where least can be best.

C I 9 . .V V* !> I * . .lAL t.U i. '%^OElVO

VOLVaJHrTODAn PRICES,

ITS WORTH A LONG HARD LOOK.

BobBarbgiu'

EHBQE3ES VOLVO

117 W. Tenth StyGrcenvle/758-7200

AAARRIED COUFLE need* 2 to 3

bedroom horn* In Greenville area for (175 to(200per month. 752 2045or 75S 2097 Needed before December 31

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

niATEOPQIRG' EDUCIiliOlUL SPECIALISTS

DcgrBB rtquirBd In tpBclal ducatlon or cBrtiflcation In spocisi Bduc8ition.

RE6ISMD NURSES

Must bo HcBnawd by statB of North Carolina.

Fringo bonofita include paid vacation, tick loavo, froo hospital Inauranco, retiro-mont and mora.

CaitactO'BirniCNtBr

Paraonnol Offlco P.O. Box 247 Goldsboro, N.C.27530

99 WanfadToRant

WORKING. MARRIED . coufile

waTt to rent home In country 7SS 549 or 79-9384

WANT TO RENT 2 bedroom houie

l.Pi

by January 1. Prefer area In country between Creetwllle end (oidfbero. (919) 44S-2277.

100 CLA^riEOmPLAY

Wanted To Rant

MOVING TO Greenville eree Went to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home by Oecennber 1, 1979. Have 3 children

undmr 7 veers of age. 15 mile radius around (^aenvllle. Will be in Green

vllle November 17 (919) 793-5731, Plymouth

N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONIIET HIGH INTtRESI RATES SCARE YOU

Beat The High Cost Of Irilation We Have VA,FHAFiiiaKing Available At 11</2 In Orchanl Hill Sibdivisioe Hew Horks Ami Buililer Pays All Discoont Points And ClosiRg Costs

FHA, Miei

Hew Homes From 143,900

Contact The D.G. Hichols Agency

752-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

DO IT AGAIN

miBiiieii, me.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

$2998

$3698

197] Ford Pinto - AspnH, wiwiir, mmical.........

1977 Chevrolet Monza AitBtlc.ilr.AM^.litow........

1978 Pontiac Firebird , idMical, tapi, law lilnii  .......

1979 Ford Mustang Aitirtic, lir, Iw milin*.

$5498

1978 Chevrolet Monza FNrspMi,AMraii,clia .....$3698

1976 Oldsmobile Statlire - k.mx $3498

1978 Ford Granada On iimr, cliN, AM-FM, ak   $4498

1978 Ford Thunderbird lite MW, 15,000 $, sharp.... ..........$4998

1978 Dodge Magnnni XE T-tte. la* Bilaaoi. in awwr... $4998

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Aatiwtic,air,AMfll,dial... $4698 1978 Ford Courier Caipr,liwiila|i.cliai  ................$4698

1977 Buick Century Custom 4 inr, elm, on twMT.... $3498

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00.........................756-1878

APR

FINANCING

On All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining In Stock

While Others Are Talking About inflation. The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It. Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

GREENVILLE

INTRODUCING THE LOWEST PRICED FRONT WHEEL DRIVE

JUST ONE LOOK!!!

THATS ALL IT TOOK!!

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan. Lowest in price. and Toyota's highest in EPA mileage ratings. And there's 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. You'll like the price and the long list of standard features that won t cost you extra.

33) 43

_EPA Esii'^aiecl

EPAEsi'mated MPG Highway MPG

Remembe' Compare ihis simaie to me EPA Estimated MPG 01 otiei yenicies You may get ditiereni mileage depending ho*. last ,0u ,s Aieamcr cor,.i,t,oru j'.a .'- leoglti Actual highway mileage lyli prcPabiy De less mao the EPA H-ghwav Estimate

WHAT

FEELIKT

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...

1980 MAZDA GLC

^3695

Plus Dealer prep and service, N.C. Sales tax and freightGRANT MAZDA603 Grenville Blvd., GrMnville, N.C.

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford 1975 Buick Regal 1976 Chevrolet

Mustang Pace Car Oirk green metallic with while Camaro

Sttver with btack Inlerlor. Loaded vinyl interior, automatic, air, m.,. A,h-hit. .invi

wHh all optlona. 1600 milaa, never power steering and brakes, AM-

... FM radio, bucket seats, V-6 aquipped, rally wheels ^OCQC|

$8495 2A95 ^o^ai

1979 Chevrolet

Monte Carlo Cloth interior, automatic, ak, power I

1 Burgundy with burgundy vinyl In- .

terior, fully equipped, wire wheel 1974 AMu powerwmoows.......

.............CR7QR Matador Wagon

Medium brown with tan vinyl in- 1972 BuIck

.A-. 4-iij ~ tarlor, automatic, air; power

1979 Olds Cutlass steering and brakes, radio, 64,000 Skylark

Sunrama mllea..,...........(HtOR brown vinyl interior,!

1978 Pontiac $7501

l977Tovlita Grand Prix 1976 Volkswagen

197/ loyoia Copper metalHc with Ian landau roof _ .

Clica *'***'' inlerkx. Automatic, ak, DaSnOr

I Whita with tan vinyl Inlarlor. 5 speed, 2!!!:; ^ I

$4495 $4795 : $3495|109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

,4^' Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience /

TOYOTA

UNC Complains HEW Using Trial By Press

Talking Vice President Helms

WASHINGTON (AP) - Joseph A. Califano Jr. is gone but the battle between the .S. Department of Itealth. Education and Welfare and the University of Niorth Caflsnwwages on.

As HEW secretary Califano pushed the departments attempts to force its desegregation plan on the UNC system. He d^Mutiffe was welcomed in the Tar Hed state for that and otho- reasoi.

A coding-off period set in when Patricia Harris took over earliw* this year, but now UNC

attorneys say theyve been subjected to trial by press by the department.

Univerrity attorneys say HEW has exhibited no regard for ortar, i r^ard lar du process and no regard tot fata^ ness in the desegregatk db-ptfte betvnen tbe buxJSW ia attempting to cut off approximately $89 million in annual federal aid to the udversity.

Instead, in its (HEWs) rinhless efforts to get the University of North Carolina. HEW has peppered the newspapers

COD-

FARMVILLE - Directors of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce have passed a resoiutiMi urging the state to make the proposed eastern bypass of Farmville a four-lane divided highway, rather than a two-lane, as some highway officials have suggested.

The eastern loop will connect the present 264 bypass with the new 264 planned fw a route north of Farmville.

The directors approved Friday-night giveaway pitmwtions of shopping in FarmvUJe. They recommended that the stores begin staying open at night Thursday, Nov. 29 and do so till Christmas.

Gene Gray, Warner RackJey and Mike Howell were appointed to a nominating c(Hnmittee.

Plans for the Christmas parade to be held Nov. 29 are comsete, it was reported by Louis Williams, executive secretary.

Impasse In Strike At Carolina T&T

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - No attempt has beoi made to resume negotiations between CarcSina Telephone and Telegraph and the Communications Workers of America as its strike against the utility goes into its 47th day today.

The utility company has argued that a cost-of-living adjustment the workers seek would tie future pay increases that index. CT&T spokesman Hubert Try said Thursday that the (xxnpany omtends that is inflationary and could prove economically bad for both the company and employees.

CWA leaders could not be reached for cwnment Thursday.

Negotiations broke down Oct.

1 after the union asked that the cost-of-living adjustment be included in the new contract. Since then, there have been no talks by the two sides.

Between 50 and 75 percent of the companys 5,100 workers walked off the job when talks stalemated. Last month, union members defeated a proposed two-year contract that included a 10i)ercent pay increase the

first year and a 9-percent increase the second.

We would very much like to get back to bargaining and end this thing, said Try. However, the company is still against the cost-of-living adjustment as a matter of principle.

TTie presidits of the four union locals met Thursday in Greensboro. They reportedly discussed a letter mailed last weekend CTAT president J.G. Gluen to all union employees.

In the letter, Guen said that beginning Nov. 20, free and re-duced-rate phone service for employees v^l be discontinued for workers who have not returned to their jobs.

He also reminded them the company would not pay hospitalization premiums for the strikers.

CHURCH CONCERT Barbara Streeter will be presented in a concert at Holy Trinity United Holy Church Sunday at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend according to Ralph Love, pastor.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Undar and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Edward E Hooker and wife, Dorothy P. Hooker, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 27th day of November, 1972, and recorded in Book I 41, Page 307, in

RESOLVED by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, that the Director is hereby authorized to dispose of a Pre 1956 Cleveland Trencher (Serial No. 8338) by

private sale at a negotiated price HERR--------

the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina,

default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in

debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor

the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12.00 noon, on the 27th day of November, 1979, the land, as improved, conveyed in said

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville that no sale be consummated until ten (10) days after the publication of this resolu tion in the local newspaper RESOLVED this the 13th day of November, 1979.

Thomas M Shea, Chairman Attest:

W. Curtis Howell, Secretary Nov 16, 1979

deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in Bethel Township. PItf County.

North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Being Lot 12 of the Property of W W and Frances R. Carson as shown on a map thereof recorded in AAap Book 20 at page 18 of the Pitt County

NOTICE OF TOBACCO ASSOC I ATES, INC. REFERENDUM

TO NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO GROWER MEMBERS OF TOBAC CO ASSOCIATES, INC NOTICE is hereby given that Tobacco Associates. Inc will bold a referendum among its North Carolina members (the growers of flue cured tobacco in North Carolina) In which they will vote on their continuance of their support of

the self help plan of promoting sale and consumption of their leaf fobac

Registry. Being the same land con veyed to Edward E Hooker and

Dorothy P. Hooker, his wile, by deed from the United States of America dated November 6, 1972. and record

ed In the Pitt County Registry SUB JECT, however, to taxes for the year

197. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Dated this

17thdayof Smtember, 1979

jamescT I

Trustee Nov. )6, 23, 1979

BUCHANAN.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualilied as Administrator of the Estate of Albert Clinton Hill, Jr., late of Pitt

CO tor the years 1980, 1981, and 1982 Such referendum will be held con currently with the Tobacco Quota and Support Referendum at regular community polling centers and the usual voting hours will be observed Tobacco Associates. Inc. referen dum will iisclude the question of the continuance of the authorization of annual assessments not to exceed 1.10 (ten cents) per hundred pounds (as prescribed by North Carolina law) of the effective marketing

Suota of a member. The proposed ate of the said referendum Is December 18, 1979, and a subsequent notice will be published only it there Is a change.

Nov. 16, 1979

"TOs,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nathan Wayne Coward late of Pitt County. North

I to Notify all persons firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the underslgr>ed on or before the 2Sth day of May. 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay nrtenf to the undersigned This the 14th day ot November, )979.

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons ftx

having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

Mr Greg Hill irdSti

621 FordStreet Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator of the Estate Albert Clinton Hill. Deceased Robert L. White, Atty 807 W 5th Street Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 758 2123 Nov. 18, 23,30, Dec 7, 1979

This 14th day of November, 1979 Nathan Herman Coward Rt. 1. Box 119 Vpnceboro, N C 28586 Admlnisf rator of the estate of Nathan Wayne Coward, deceased. Nov 16, 23,30, Dec 7, 1979

SURP

CO^I

tEREAS

TO THE

JTION LAND PLUSTOTHI MISSION'S NEEDS whereas, the Water A Sewer Depertment ot Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville hed determined that a Pre-1918 Clevelend Trencher (Serial Ne. 8338) Is S4zrplus to Its needs; and.

WHEREAS, It Is the desire of the Greenville Utilities Commission to sell said trencW. And.

WHEREAS, General Statute IMA 287 allows the Commission to desgnete en official to dt^oee of said atjulpntant by private sale et a

NOTICE Having qualified at Co Ex cutrices of the estate of J. Herman Tucker late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaaaed to preeent them to the undersigned Co- Executrices within six (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate peyn>ent.

This 9th day of November, 1979.

A RuthT Cosert

A Ruth T Cozart 1903 Withers Drive Myrtle Beach, S.C 29*77 & BsenT Brinson Bex 39

Simpson, N.C 27879 Ce-Execu

negotletad^ice; flow THEREFORE. BE

; xecutrices of the estate of J Mermzm Tucker, deceased Nov. 18, 23, 30, Dec 7, 1979

with public statements cliaivdy condemning the University for violations (rf federal civil ri^ law, att(iiQrs said.

.HEW has contended that UNC officialsTBi! tried to intimidate and coerce sdwd en^rioyees to Itoep Qiem froin testifying in the desegregation case.

Administrative Law Judge Lewis F. Parker must nde on a motion by HEW that asks that the alleged totimidatkm be included as an argumoit for cutting federal funds to the UNC system.

UNC attorneys contaid that memos HEW refers to were not then and are not now intended to coerce or intimidate any employee of the University.

Attorneys said the memos were designed to prevent HEW lawyers from violating legal ethics that require them to conununicate with the other side through attorneys.

By WELIAH M. WELCH Anodatod Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Race car driver Richard Petty, baseball pitcher Gajdord Perry, retired pitdw Jim Catfish Himter, and ERA foe Phyilis Schlafly have at least one thing in common.

Theyre all pushing conservative North Carolina Sen. Jesse Heims for vice president.

That gnxq), along with a national list of Republican conservatives, are on the steering committee of the Jesse for Vice President Committee being un-Plan BarbecueDinner Sale

Barbecue dinners will be sdd Saturday by the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church members.

Dinners will be sold from 4-7 p.m. and the price is $2.00 each.

The church is located on the Black Jack road, llie public is invited.

veiled in Florida today.

An announcement of the committee, along with a committoe of Florida suKrters, comes as the Hdms committoe begli organizing in that state, its first real eftoct outside North Car Una. They are trying to generate sigjport at the Florida presidential preference convention, a., draw vote Iqr presM^ial contenders.

In addition. Helms backers say they are considolng taking the unprecedented vice presi-ditial campaign to New Hanq>shire for the Feb. 26 primary.

We want to iUustrate the acceptance and enthusiasm for SenatM* Heims that is around the nation, said David Stover, committee treasurer, in a telephone interview from Orlando. Were trying to get (M-ganized in all 50 states.

Helms, who raised more than $7 millkxi in a national fund raising appeal for his 1978 re-election campaign, has not officially authorized the vice presidential committee. But he has given the effort his tacit ap

proval. Were looking into that,

Tom EUis, a Raleigh lawyer said. Id have to say who is Hdms poiical strite- the chances are iaiity good

gist, said the committee is not seeidng commitmei^ for toe viee (Midential nomination in Florida, but is tiyiig to generate sui^iwrt for Hdms and the idea of a vice presidential cam-

palgo.

. A.serious campaign for gate votes for \ice presi dential nomination would dial-lenge the traditional selection d a running mate by the presi-deitfial nominee.

There is provision, howevo-, for a vice preddoitial primary in New Hampshire.

weU be up there.

Jack Lee, durnum of the vice presidential comndttee

and North Candtna state GOP chairman srtd a dscisloii on (ikUR nabkxtel rtforts woidd be based i> part on the success in Florida.

Sdne conservatives have suggested toe Helms vice pn

tiaJ effort could be used af ;a .,1 V A . vehicle for the far ri^ odfte

drie- rilo To OpOfQiO sues In next summers Raping

can National OmventifDik: EraA TV Station

REFRESHER COURSE

A refresher course for those who have attended previous Lamaze classes will bej^ Sim-

FAYETTEVELE. N.C. (AP) - Fayetteville<himberland Tdecastm Inc. of Duriuun has filed an apfdication with the Federal Communicatioos Commission to operate a tdevision station ovff UHF cbaraid 40.

An apfdication fw the same channd was filed eartier by FayettevUle Tdevision Inc., headed by Robert W. Warren (rf Fayetteville. The FOC said a hearing will be hdd before the

has said be hopes to IS k) ,the convoitlon with a Mock o( dsfe-gate vdes that coidd be used both for Hdms and,'to wage battles over the GOP (datfbrm.

Stover said the vice presidential committee has raised about $K,000 and has pledges fw another $25,000. ,

In addition, EUis said his political organization would begto airing two brief tdevisloo commercials In sdected North Carolina and national markets.

day and will continue for a soler license is granted.

of three classes. The classes are sponsored by the Greenville Childbrith Educators. For registration and information, call 752-2077,

Fayetteville-Cumberland Tdecasters listed Thomas 0. McCaffrey as its president and Robinson 0. Everett as vice president.

The ads do not (Homote the vice presidential eHmt but feature Hdms prominently in discussions of the SALT n treaty and the size d government bureaucracy, EUis said.

The news

to watch.

What do you expect from local television news? An anchorman you can relate to? Reporters who cover your hometown area? Stories that are clear and concise giving the facts with meaningful pictures and words?

Then watch the television news* most Eastern North Carolinians depend on: 9 Alive News, Weather, & Sports morning, noon. & nite - Its Looking Good!

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

SOIJRCE^ July 1979 ARB and Nielsen Data used subject to limitations on accuracy Inherent In the method of siirvfv .h w k-considered estimates, Subscribed to by WCTI, WITN, WNCT. metnod ol survey and should be

Wiai