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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR NO.278

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIQIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19,1979

INSIDE READING

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Paged-OUtuariM Page 13 - Shaken bj revdatioo

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

CW FACIUTY...propo8ed for construction on a e north GreoivUle by J. H. Hudson Inc., local na*al contractors, is shown in this artists sketch.

The one-stmy q)eculative industrial building, wliich will be cmistructed in the industrial area, will a-tain some 40,000 square feet.

Building A Speculafive Industrial Facility Here

James H. Hudson, presi-snt of J. H. Hudson Inc., neral contractors here, an-ounced to Pitt County evelopment Commission of-cials plans to construct a 1,000 square foot speculative idustrial txiilding north of reenvUle.

Hudson said the multi-iirpose one-stotY masonry [)d metal building will be )nstructed on a ten-acre site I the Industrial area on State oad 1591, adjacent to Pro-:er and Gambles former Pr-igles plant.

The facility will have elec-ic, water, sewer and atural gas services, it was jinted out, and when com-leted will be approximate to roposed spur track service y Seaboard Coastline ailroad.

Hudson reported that the lant will contain space for 200 square feet of office rea and the entire facility 111 be constructed to ac-onunodate possible future xpansioo up to 200,000

KKLKCTOK

square feet with additional acreage also available.

The recent experience of

industrial develq)ment in North Carolina, and particularly in eastern North

Carolina, is for clients to locate where there is an (Continued on page 8)

Sadat Urges Goodwill In Mt. Sinai Address

ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Prea Writer WADI RAHA, Egypt (AP) - President Anwar Sadat appealed from the foot of Mount Sinai today to the peoples of the world to strive for goodness and the avoidance of bloodshed, violence and hatred."

In a 15-minute speech marking the second anniversary of his historic trip to Jerusalem, the Egyptian president praised my two friends, President Carter and Prime Minister Menacbem Begin of Israel for

flOUIfIC

7.^2-1;6

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

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

WHY SEND FINAL NOTICE?

I dont understand why the Pitt County tax collectors offices sends out what they call final notices. The notice insinuates that taxes are past due, when everyone knows theyre not past due until after the first of January. Even though the form has the disclaimer, this is only a reminder, I feel its like a nasty little note. The forms seem to me to be a form of duns for those who drnit deserve than. H.M.

According to Geraldine Teel, office manager for the Tax Collectors office, county taxes are due in September, so therefore, those taxes not paid are past due. However, the county does not begin to charge a penalizing interest rate until after January 6. She noted that over 38,000 final notices were sent this year, many of those sent in two pieces (i. e. husband and wife joint listing of automobiles).

When Hotline contacted Reginald Gray, county manager, about the cost of mailing the final notices, he explained the county, like any other business, must bill its customers in order to obtain its rightful funds. He pointed out that the day we talked with him, a line was outside the tax collectors office, proving the value of the notices.

According to Gray, the county has a special permit from the Postal Service, allowing it a lower postal charge for bulk mailing and pre-sorting of its outgoing mail. The county mails pieces first class for 11 cents apiece instead of the regular 15 cents.

However, when Gray went over the costs for mailing the current final notices, he found that due to an ern- in the county offices, the notices had been mailed at a cost of 15 cents apiece, for a total cost of $5,770.20.

So, although you were confused on the deadline for tax payment, H. M., you pointed up an important eim to county offices concerning tne mailing of the notices.

making peace between Egypt and Israel possible.

Noting that Moses, regarded as a prophet by Islam, Christianity and Judaism, Is said to have received the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai, Sadat said;

In this place chosen by God Almighty, where the three faiths descended, here we have the reaffirmation of the noblest values of men: tolerance and coexistence between peoples."

He avoided all criticism of Arab, opponents who have attacked him for making peace with the Jewish state and stressed reconciliation, saying he came with 'a heart full of faith, brinuning with love.

Sadat reaffirmed an earlier agreement with Israel which turned over this 600-square-mile portion of Sinai last Thursday and will allow Jews, Christians and Moslems to visit the historic site.

I announce this place open as of today to all believers, to all the faithful from the three faiths, with no restrictions so that they may come and

address the Lord, Sadat said.

1 hope that we can together, all the believers and the faithful, do something that would glorify this magnificent achievement on this sacred spot.

Sadat has proposed the building of a single house of worship tor all three religions in the valley where the Children of Israel waited for Moses while he climbed to the 7,500-foot peak to receive the Comnumdments.

Before his speech, Sadat said prayers of thanksgivii^ and, to the accompaniment of a military band, hoisted the red, white and black Egyptian flag.

About 500 guests flew into the southern Sinai for the ceremony, including Israeli officials and a U.S. delegation headed by outgoing Mideast envoy Robert Strauss.

They mixed with several hundred Bedouin tribesmen, some on camels, and prominent Eg^tian officials including cabinet members, members of parliament and the religious leaders of j Egypts Moslem, Christian and Jewish communities.

City Council To Meet Tuesday

The City Council' has scheduled a special call meeting for Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

Business on the call agenda includes: public hearing on the annexation of the right-of-way of Mumford Road; public hearing on Articles VI-IX of the proposed Subdivision Regulations Ordinance;

Consideration of an application by P.E.I. Foods Inc.

Probe Break-In And Vandalism

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation, Chocowinity pdice and Beaufort County authorities are investigating a break-in Sunday night at television station WITN.

Roy Hardee, the stations news director, said damages from vandalism were extensive but there is no dollar estimate of damages yet.

Hardee said vandals cut cabla, broke out two doors and ransacked (rffica He said the stations switcher and a camera were damaged but programming was not disrupted. Nothing was stolen, Hardee said.

of North Carolina for a special use permit to operate a beerhall and entertainment center at 300 E. Tenth Street; consideration of a resolution, as requated by Greenville Utilities Commission, approving the acquisition of an easement from Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co.;

Consideration of a resolution approving the sale of Disposal Parcels 50B-1 and K-7C in the Southside Project by the Redevelopment Commission; (xmsideration of an ordinance amending the Personnel Polica Ordinance relative to temporary employea;

Consideration of a recommendation by the Recreation and Parks Commission that the Wat Greenville Park be named the Thomas Foreman Park; recwnmendation by the Recreation and Parks Commission that the Council accept a donation from L. M. Ernest Jr. of Goldsboro of a lot located on Elm Street adjacent to Elm Street Park;

Consideration of a resolution authorizing the mayor to execute and submit a petition for annexation of the Wilderness Park on Mumford Road; and scheduling of a public hearing for Dec. 11 on an ordinance amending the annexation ordinance on the Utilitia Operation Center to include the right-of-way of Mumford Road.

Three Hostages In Iran Are Released

By The Associated Press Three American hostaga freed from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran arrived in Watern Europe today and Iranian militants appeared about to release 10 more for expulsion from the country.

A White House statement said if Iran attempts to put any of the remaining 49 U.S. hostages on trial for espionage, as Ayatollah RUholIah Khomeini has threatened, it would be a further flagrant violation of international law.

Looking fit and well, a young woman secretary and two black Marine sergeants arrived in Copenhagen on a Scandinavian airliner and were immediately transferred to a U.S. military plane. They were flown to Frankfurt, Wat Germany, for a medical checkup at a military hospital.

A military source told The Associated Press the three were to be taken to the U.S. Armys 97th General Hospital in Frankfurt. The source, who asked not to be identified, did not rule out the possibility they might be transferred later to a larger hospital operated by the Air Force in nearby Wiesbaden.

State Department officials in Frankfurt refused to say how long the three would remain there, but in Washington officials said they were expected to stay at least two or three days for debriefings and tests.

Their release was the first break in the embassy siege that began Nov. 4.

A report by Radio that four more women and six more blacks had been freed and would leave Tehran later today was apparently premature. ABC News said one of k8 correspoiKteint tai Tehran reported the official radio was anticipating the release, and the 10 hostaga had not actually been turned over to the Iranian Foreign Ministry yet for expulsion.

Reports from Tehran indicated the 10 may be paraded before microphona and cameras at a press conference tonight before release. Their nama were not announced.

The first hataga freed were Katherine Gross, 22, of Cambridge Springs, Pa., a secretary in the economics section of the embassy, and Sgts. William E. Quarla of Washington, D. C., and Ladell Mapla, 23, of Earle, Ark.

The State Department said U.S. authorities in Germany would quation them about the condition of the rat of the hostaga. An official said those freed would be given decompression time to themselves during which reporters would be kept away from them.

The trio waved cheerfully to a crowd of reporters and photographers waiting at the Copenhagen airport, but U.S. Ambassador Warren D. Manshel rushed them into his limousine and drove them to the waiting U.S. Air Fwce DC-9. After boarding the military plane, they came back to the door to wave again to the r^rters and photographers. But they shook their heads at quations shouted up to them.

The Air Force plane took off less than 20 minuta after the hataga arrived.

Miss Gross, Quarla and Mapla were pul on display at a news conference at the embassy Sunday and she told several hundred reporters: We havent had any problems. Weve been fed more than fairly. There havent been any problems physically. Maybe people have been mentally upset, but other than that we havent had any problems. ITie mat difficult part was having to sit on hard chairs 16 hours a day with my hands tied.

Their captors said earlier that they would deliver a total of eight black men and five women to the Iranian Foreign Ministry today fw expulsion from the country, Tehran Radio said the 13 had been absolved of espionage ac-tivitia.

FREE FROM TEHRAN - The first three American hostages freed from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran peer from the doorway of an airliner in C(^>enhagen on their flight from'

Tehran The hostages, from left, are: Marine Sgt. Ladell Maples, Katherine Gross and Sgt. William Quarles. (AP Laserphoto)

HOSTAGES 'TO HOSPITAL - An ambulance of the U.S. Army leaves U.S. Rhine Main airbase enroute to an undisclosed hospital near

Frankfurt, West (Jermany with the three hostages aboard after they were flown in with a special plane from Ck^nhagen. (APLaseriAoto)

Meany

'Heir'

Chosen

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lane Kirkland, organized labors shy and scholarly administrator, won election as praident of the 13.6-niillion-member AFL-CIO today, ending a quarter-century of leadership under George Meany.

Kirkland, 57, the aUing Meanys second in command and hand-picked successor, was elected without op-paition by 1,000 delegata attending the labor organizations 13th convention.

It was the first change of leadership since Meany, 85, was installed as praident after the birth 24 years ago of the merged American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations.

Kirkland, a South Carolinian who worked his way up the AFL-CIO staff during a 30-year career with the labor federation, emerga now not only as chief spokesman for unionized workers but also as a ptXent force in the nations political, social and economic affairs.

Kirkland is a protege and close friend of Meany, who is retiring after 12 two-year terms as AFL-CIO praident because of par health, and his eventual election to the t(^ pat had been anticipated fa years.

Carter, Reagan

Take Fla. Poll

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - In practical terms, the straw vote held at Floridas Democratic convention this weekend didnt mean a thing.

But supporters of the president saying theyre exhilarated, excited and thrilled - claim theyre ready to beat the challenger from Massachusetts, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, in this southern state that helped put Jimmy Carter in the White House three years ago.

Both sida are bracing for a bruising battle for Floridas 100 delegates to the Demaratic National Convention, to be held in New York City next summer. Those delegates will be chosen in the state primary March 11.

We have to take our case for the president to every single voter in the state, said Jay Haka. Carters Florida campaign manager. Well have to have a much wider audience than weve had n) to this point .

Carters allies were pleased with the lopsided victory he scored over Kennedy on the straw ballot Sunday as the three-day convention came to a close with the atmosphere of a Carter campaign rally.

Carter won 1,114 delegata to 351 for Kennedy and nine with no preferoice. a showing . Hakes called decisive. Kennedy supporters point out that most delegata were activists office holders and that Kennedy has strong

support among ordinary

voters.

Another Carter challenger, Calfornia Gov. Jerry Brown, was not on the ballot.

Meanwhile, in Orlando, state Republicans gave ex-California Gov. Ronald Reagan the nod in a hi^y publicized straw ballot. Reagan picked up 36.4 percent of the ballots Saturday to 26.6 percent fa his closest competitor, former Texas Gov. John Connolly.

Ex-ClA director George Bush netted third place in the GOP race with 21.1 percent, followed by Illinois Rep. Philip Crane and Sen. Howard Baker trailing in last place.

Oil Damage Is Less Than Fear

GALVESTON. Texas (AP) ~ Parts of Galveston Islai^ have been smeared with (dl finini ttia burning tanker Bunnah Age, but scientists say the oQ appah ently is not as harmful to mar rine life as had been fearad.

There have been a few tar balls wash up, but its moitly a soupy mixture of (dl and wi> ter, said Coast Guard U. Abb Bennett.

Cleani^ opaatians.coothaMl Sunday as ligit southaaitMly winds pushed moe (dl aiam from the cripfded Bomud) A^te which coUk^ Nov. 1 with an empty frei^rter,

32 sailors. The bo<to of crewmen have been

Ctasswotd By Eugene Sxffer

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13 Wrath

14 Spanish river

15 Source of poi

li Apartment, sometimes

17 Assistant

18 Porter's cousin

20 Wild hog 22 Novel 24 A chamber 28 Disperse

32 Ethical

33 Scarlett's home

34 Forty winks

38 Major or Minor

37 Once more

39 Strips blubber from .a whale

41 Milk curdler 43 Still

44Den DOWN

4C Magna 1 Seines

cum 2 Israeli port

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Indian game

53 Hiatus 4 False fruit

55 Genus of of the rose

cetaceans 5 A Bedouin

50 Buckeye IA French

State wine

57 Summer, 7 Highest

in Cannes point in

58 Pheasant Connecticut nests (var.) 8 Kimono sash

59 Reddish- 9 California

brown fort

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Answer to Satordays puzzle.

12 Cougar 19 A^an festival 21 Old Dutch measure 23 Skin tumor 25 Blunders 21 Demolish

27 Woe is me!

28 Play the lead

29 Elevator car

30 Isles off Ireland

31 British air arm

35 Wield diligently 38 Education org.

40 Conger 42 Large cat 45 Pro-

47 Distinct part

48 Queen of Carthage

49 Effortless

50 Biblical mountain

51 Exclamation

52 Arrowroot 54 Girl ci song

Stewart Sees No Conflict Of Interests In Serving Clients

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tubunt N T Ntan Syna Inc

DEAR ABBY: In listing the various peoples who came from other countries to build America, there was no mention of the blacks who came from Africa. Should they not be credited with giving America gospel music and jazz and the blues?

BLACK AND PROUD

DEAR PROUD: Yes. But the blacka contributed much more than music. For decades they worked our fields, cleaned our homes, cooked our meals, nursed our babies and fought our wars. Against tremendous odds, they managed to produce such outstanding Americans as George Washington Carver, Booker T. Washington, A. Philip Randolph, Jesse Owens, Marian Anderson, Jackie Robinson, Ralph Bunche, Thurgood Marshall, Andrew Young and too many more to mention here.

But it took a Civil Rights Act 11964) to grant blacks equal rights and make racial discrimination illegal.

DEAR ABBY: I am amazed that the British didn't get a special mention for their contributions to America. They gave us the very foundation for our nation!

They gave us not only George Washington, Thomas Jef ferson and Benjamin Franklin, but most of our founding fathers. And of course, they gave us our language.

Our law is based on British common law.

Also, the British dominance in literature, combined with the English language, provided a tradition that gave us many of our own outstanding literary figures.

D.L. IN MICHIGAN

DEAR D.L.: You're right, or course. May heaven forgive me, and God save the king!

DEAR ABBY: When I was divorced two years ago, I gave my husband custody of our year old daughter because I m * A J T

felt that he was a more patient, responsible and capable AppOlfltOCI TO parent than 1.1 pay a monthly support, so it's not as though I wanted an easy out from parenthood.

My problem is my grandparents who live in another state.

They haven't spoken to me since my divorce because they think I'm disgusting" for having given lip my child. I've written to them, explaining my reasons for my actions. I've sent gifts at holiday time, but have been ignored. I've telephoned them, but the minute they hear my voice, they hang up on me! I've begged them to see me, but they refuse.

They see my child once or twice a month, so they're not being deprived of their great grandchild.

Abby, it hurts terribly to be treated'this'way. How can I get back in their good graces?

REJECTED IN RENO

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Hotae Speaker Carl ^ew-art says there is no conflict of Interes between representii^ his legal clieiRs before a state regulatory body and his elective office.

Stewart, who has a Gastonia law firm, may have benefited to the tune of $100,000 from a 1977 move by the General As-semMy to approve stock-owned savings and loan companies.

The candidate for the Denw-cratic nomination for lieutwiant governor in I960 has represented nine of the new stock associations in addition to two mutual associations.

ITie legal fee is believed to be $10,000 OT each application, but Stewart would not disclose the exact amount. That could mean more than $100,000 inonne for Stewart since the bill was passed.

Stewart has helped five of the stock companies get charters and two mutuals get permission for branches from the N.C. Savings and Loan Commission, a state Commerce Department agency. Like other state departments, it receives its orders and funding from the General Assembly.

But Stewart says theres no

difference between representing clients before a state regulatory body or a state court.

I make no apok^ for that, he said last we^. Its the system we have In North Carolina, that of a citizen-legis-lator, and lawyers must continue to practice law and 1 have and will continue.

Stewart favored passage of legislatiai permitting stock-owned associations.

He says there would be a conflict of intaiest if as ^>eaker he appointed members of the commissions or if he had some

financial investment in the organizations he rq)resents before the commisions.

The 1977 l^islature approved the change in the savings and loan associations. The bill was introduced Stewarts hon-town colleague. Rep. Graham Bell. Stewart appointed Bell chairman of the Banking Committee.

Alumni Held

PAC Meet On Tuesday

CRYPTOQUIP 11-19

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Saturdays Cryptoqulp - AGED SUNDAY DRIVER NURSED NERVES MONDAY MORNING.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: R equals 0

Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal Q throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrt^Aie can gVve you clues to lecahg vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t 197V King Fteture* S/ndicctt. inc

Energy Seminar is Planned Tuesday

The Energy Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an energy conservation seminar for businesses Tuesday. Nov. 20. from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

The purpose of the seminar is to inform chamber members and business representatives of practical, cost effective ways to promote energy conservation in their businesses.

Topics and speakers are as follows; Energy Management. Reese Helms. Greenville

Energy Program; Insulation, Parker Peele, Senior Marketing Service Representative. VEP-CO; Heat Recovery and Ventilation Systems, Willie Kilian, Director of Technical Services. VEPCO; Recycling, Chuck Clodfelter, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, and Energy Conservation Calculations, T. R. Jones.

Registration for the seminar is $10, which includes lunch and materials. For more information. call the Chamber office, 752-4101.

DEAR REJECTED: Youve done II you cn. Quit crawling and begging. You didn't deserve to be rejected in the first place. 1 think it took a great deal of character and unselfishness to have given up your child for the reasons-you did. I hope time will soften their hearts and harsh judgment of you. If it doesnt, they will be the biggest losers.

CONFIDENTIAL TO A READER IN POPLAR BLUFF. MO.: Hodding Carter said, "There are only two lasting bequests we can hope to give our children: One is roots; the other, wings."

Let go.

Sanitation Div, To Observe 2 Holidays

The Sanitation Division of the Public Works Department will observe Thanksgiving on Thursday, Nov. 22 and also Friday as a regular holiday.

The business district will be serviced on Friday because of the large amount of trash, it was noted, with employees who work on Friday receiving another day off.

The Sanitation Division, in apologizing for the inconvenience of having only one backyard pick-up during Thanksgiving week, encouraged all residents to put all trash or yard rakings out front Tuesday evening. All residents will be serviced with an early Wednesday curbside pick-up.

The Greenville Area Transit

Census Office

Congressman Walter B. Jones said today that William M. Bill Hodges of Washington, has been ai^inted district manager of the Greenville Decentralized District office for the 1980 Census.

The Greenville district office, one of nine districts in North Carolina, includes the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and Washington, in the First Congressional District, and Edgecombe, Halifax, Nash, Northampton, and Wilson, in the Second Congressional District.

The exact location of the district office has not yet been established. Jones noted.

system will also observe Thanksgiving Day as a holiday with regular bus service resuming on Friday.

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, said that citizens with calls concerning emergency street or storm sewer damage or other problems should contact the Police Department, who will notify the property Public Works official.

Allen said the departments Cemetery Division will be closed for Thursday and Friday. However, cemetery gates will be opened early morning and locked at sundown, he added.

The regular bimonthly meeting of the Parents Advisory Council of Third St. Elementary School will be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the Media Center of the school.

This years officers are Mrs. Sylvia Teele, president; Mrs. Carolyn Means, vice presidit; Mrs. Clara Daniels, secretary; Mrs. Delwes Gardner, citywide representative; and Mrs. Ludie Hooks, alternate.

Ms. Willa Monroes Intermediate Reading Resource classes will perform Snoopys Thanksgiving for the parents and teachers. Renee Owens, Mitchell Adams and Timothy Carney, pupils of Mrs, Ginny McDonnells Primary Reading Resource class, will read their own original stories.

The purpose of the meeting, according to Mrs. Marilyn Ove, Language Development Teacher, is to provide parents of children in the Title 1 Learning Development and Reading Resource Programs, an opportunity to meet with teachers in the program.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. - The annual meeting of the H. B. Sugg Charitable Orpnization was held here recently.

The organization, made iq) of alumni of H. B. Sugg High Schod in Farmville, has chapters in Farmville, Norfolk, Va., Boston, Mass., Stanford, Conn., Baltimore, Md., New York City, and Washington, D. C. The annual meeting is held each November.

National officers elected were John B. Slade, president; Eddie Artis, vice president; Desiree McLawhorn, secretary; Patricia Hagan, treasurer; Lellon C. Gortiam, financial secretary' The position of Cleveland Vines as chairman was unchallenged.

llie agenda also included revising the constitution, planning of Labor Day activities, chapter reports, financial reports, budget committee report, charitable donations, election of national officers and establishing a Northern Cwinec-ticut chapter. The executive board will meet next at a time and place to be determined by the national president.

Since the legislature approved the dta^, 55 stock grotq have aiq)lied to become state-chartered, privately-owned savings and loam. Of those, 30 have been approved. Stewart has represented one-sixth, (H* about nine, of the applicants.

N.C. Deputy Savings wd Loan Administrattx- Geroge King said former state Sen. John Jordan of Raleigh, chid lobbyist for the N.C. Baiddng Association, has represented as many associations as Stewart. Mosts other lawyers have represented two or three clients.

Other legislators have practiced before the state com-misssion. They are Rep. James Ezzel, D-Rocky Mount, and Rep. WUIiam McMUlan, D-Statesville.

Some members of the savings and loan industry and Gov. Jim Hunt have grumbled about legislators practicing before regulatory bodies.

Last week. Hunt issued a statemoit saying, That is something that legislators should give serious t^ght to and something they should consider very carefully.

Stewart, who actively sou^t a legislative ethics bill several years ago, contends his activities before the commission are a result of his area of specialty.

There is a relatively limited number of attorneys who have beoi active in this area, and It is natural for a financial in-stitition to turn to one of the half-dozen or so attorneys who ^ailize in it.

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFUS

CRUNCHY

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

Taylor Named To School Bd.

Vance B. Taylor of Farmville has been named a member of the Board of Directors of the Gover-nor^iorehead School.

The bord consists of li members, all appointed by the Governor. It is the governing body of the school, setting rules and regulations on the operation of the school and wi the admission of students.

Taylor is president of Vance B. Taylor CPA, Inc. of Farmville. His term will end May 1,1965.

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Judge Roberts Speaks To Patient Circle

Homemaker's Haven By Sue B. May

Pill Honu A^ienl

Ibf Dtly lUflKUir. Gtmum, N.C.-Moo(tay, Novemto 1*. im-4

Bridge Winners

KEYNOTE SPEAKER. . .at the Jane Smith Patterson, left, and Saturday morning session was Gover- Senator Helen Rhyne Marvin, nor James B. Hunt Jr. pictured with

Council Women Praised By Gov. Hunt At Meet

"Caring for Others" was Judge J. W. H. Roberts program tq?ic at the meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters held Wednesday afternoon.

meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. President Polly DaU presided and gave the devotional "Love. Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell introduced the speaker.

Plans for Christmas cheer were made and a contributiwi will be sent to help the needy with the energy program. Mrs. Mildred Manning told of a disabled person who needs help and canned items will be brwight to the next meeting. Mrs. Lucy Hannaford, Miss Mary Wells and Mrs. Cora Powell were appointed to the Christmas cheer committee.

Campbell Soup labels cancelled postage stamps and jewelry were collected and an appeal was made for meipbers to continue saving these items as well as eyeglasses.

Mrs. Shackell. Miss Wells and Mrs. Powell were appointed to the nominating commitee.

Mrs. Harvey Tumage was assisting hostess.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Edltn-RALEIGH-I like the title of this conference. Women in Action. because you are truly women in action, said Governor James B. Hunt Jr. Saturday morning during a session of the County Councils on the Status of Women.

The fifth annual meeting was held FYiday evening and Saturday at the Royal Villa here.

Continuing Gov. Hunt said, "There are 57 councils now in North Carolina and 1 am pleased, but these are not enough. We need one in every county. Get people organized and get the councils organized.

You are in tune with the needs of local women and you are helping them in very cwi-crete ways by hdping them learn job skills and leadership skills by giving them a place to go for Information and support. You are a network of people who care about women, who care about families, who care about the (Mure at North Carolina. Your actions show that you care.

"Last year you touched the lives of at least 37,000 North Carolina women. That is the number we can document who attended your regional and state leadership conferences, workshops, exhibits and speeches. Countless thousands of other North Carolinians benefited from those contacts because the women you touched came away better informed, more self-confident, with better skills for living and working.

".. .beginning this month you are opening four Career Centers for Displaced Homemakers to help about 250 women a year reenter the job 'market. These women, most of whom have spent their lives raising families, need special help to learn how to apply for jobs, assess their skills and prepare themselves to compete in the marketplace.

You are beginning to hold leadership development conferences in all 100 counties to help women take the kind of active itrfe in business and govern-

Carpctin^l

ment that they want to take, he stated.

As we look ahead to the future. Id like to see a number of things happen in North Carolina. County Councils on the Status of Women in all 100 counties, more women in the North Carolina senate and house, more women working In the top jobs in the factories and on the construction sites, women in action in every conununity, working to improve the schools, the courts, the government. Id like to see more women living and working to their fullest potential, earning top dollars and getting a lot of joy out of life. Id like to see little girls growing up to be doctors, lawyers and enneers as well as good mothers and loving wives.

I think the future is bright In North Carolina. We are moving forward. We have many challenges ahead. Weve already sei what we can do together and Im confident well succeed If we keep on. We must stand shoulder to shoulder and we shall not fall, he concluded.

Others present for the breakfast session included Jane Smith Patterson, acting secretary. N. C. Department of Administration, Henry E. McKoy, assistant secretary, N.C. Department of Adnnistra-tkm, and Senator Helen Rhyne Marvin, who presided.

Juanita Bryant, executive director. Leadership Conferences for Women. Claire Millar, director, Career Development Centers for Displaced Homemakers. Lillian Lee, director. Work Options for Women, and Paula Richardson,

project director. Sexual Assault Project, with moderator Miriam J. Dorsey were panel members discussing the programs of the state council. This was fdlowed by concurrent sessions on Linking County Councils and State Activities.

The afternoon sessions included Working Together in Six Regions with one of the sessions conducted by Heli Simpson of the Williamston region. Similar councils met together, updating what each has done and are planning followed by the state perspectives Working Together in the 1980s: New Strategies.

Sen. Marvin chaired a panel Friday night on the State CouncU in Actlwi: New Staff and Directions for 1980, which was followed by a reception.

Mrs. Harrington Speaks To Club

The Lakewood Pines Garden Qub held its meeting Tuesday at the home of Rosalie Harrell assisted by Peggy Morrison and Nelda Hedges. The program was given by Linda Harrington on holiday arrangements.

The decorations emphasis were on colorful bows, wicker accessories and dried greenery

The horticulture report was given by Lib Wright. Pat Dubber suggested the library purchase some new books for use by garden club members.

Members were reminded to participate in a bake sale auction at the next meeting.

A spark on the rug! An explosion in the living room! Smoke in the den!

Suddenly, the friendly, comfortable. sturdy-looking wood burning stove that attracted so many comments from your neighbors is endangering your home and family.

A bit melodramatic? Perhaps. But the Insurance Information Institute notes that many of the nations home owners who installed wood burning stoves to provide heat and reduce fuel costs have discovered that these stoves also can be responsible for destructive fires.

Fire prevention officials, stove manufacturers, the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the insurance industry, agree that improperly installed and maintained wood burning stoves are an increasingly serious hazard to life and property, They also agree that the overwhelming number of fires that are occurring could be prevented if just a few simple rules are followed.

The Institute suggests a number of dos and donts:

DOmake sure there is the proper clearance between the stove and any combustible material (wall, ceiling, furniture, newspapers, or other inflammable object).

DOplace the stove on a fireproof base.

DOconsult a detailed safety manual to be sure the stove pipe and flue meet safety requirements.

DOmake sure your stove is made of sturdy, suitable material, such as cast iron or steel. Look for stoves bearing the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) label or other evidence of testing by recognized laboratories.

DOremember, if you purchase a used stove, to check it carefully for cracks or other defects. TTie legs, hinges, grates and draft louvers also should be checked carefully.

DONTever bum anything but seasoned, dry. hardwood in the stove.

DONTever use gasoline, kerosene or any inflammable liquid (including lighter fluid) to start a fire. Start a fire by using small strips of paper and twigs.

DONT-treat the stove as a garbage unit.

DONTlet a wood fire bum unattended or overnight.

DONTlight this years first fire without fire cleaning smokepipe elbows, joints and flues, as well as the chimney.

Printed information on wood burning stove selection and installation and on firewood may be secured by calling or writing your Pitt County Extension Office. P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville.

Announced

A club championship game was held Wednesday morning at Planters Bank for the'duplicate bridge players. First place winners were Mrs. B. T. Eastwood and Mrs. C. F. Galloway with a .638 percoit game.

Tied for second were Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lun-ney with Mrs. Nell Gardner and Robert Mercer; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Raymond Martin, Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Blanche Kit-trell.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with a .588 percent game; tied for second were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts with Mrs.

Dont pour bacon drippings down the drain as this will eventually clog it. Pour them into a coffee can with a plastic cover and when full, refrigerate or freeze to harden the fat and discard with the garbage.

J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth; Mrs. Fred Swensen and Mrs. Stuart Pope, fifth.

A club championship game was played by the duplicate bridge players Saturday at First Federal. First place winners were Mrs. Robert Exum and Jean Welfare, first with a .582 percait game.

Other winners were; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Qlfton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr., fifth; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cohen, sixth; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Effie WUliams, seventh; tied for eighth were Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy and Mrs. Mildred Harker with Mrs. Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck.

The Wednesday morning , game will not be played Nov. 28.

Wirlltze^

The Music People

Organs, Pianos,

Squore SHoppinq C

Birth

Rumbley

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Andrew Rumbley Jr.. 415 Ash St.. a daughter. Laura Kristen, on Nov. 14. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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NEEDLEPOINT AND MACRAM CRAFT

DEMONSTRATION

Ada Mewborn will demonstrate the ancient art of knot craft called macram and use techniques popular in the design and construction of holiday gifts and decorations. All material and crafts she will show are available in our Craft Corner. Her demonstration will be from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Marion Roden will demonstrate the delicate art of needlepoint from 12 noon until 9 p.m. She will show examples of patterns used in making decorative needlepoint pillows. They make kvery special holiday gifts! All materials are available in our Craft Corner.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A Laudable Effort For Growth

COME NOW, WE CAN ALL LIST A FEW THINGSI

Three area municipalities were among the 71 which received the governors Community of Excellence awards at a banquet in Raleigh Thursday nig^t.

Honored were Farmville, in Pitt County; Snow Hill, in Greene and Williamston in Martin County.

The awards were presented to communities which met certain criteria to be attractive to industry.

If there is one certainty in seeking industry, it is that good indiBtries seldom just come to a community.

There are many things that a blue chip industry

looks for in seeking a location. Important among them are clean and progressive municipalities, good schools and forward looking citiz^ seeking to build better communities.

Actually the things we need to do to attract industry are also things that make our conununities more livable for the citiz^ who are already there. Thus a municipality which meets the Community of Excellence criteria is helping Itself to a better way of life.

Hie citizens of Farmville, Snow Hill and WUliamstmi have taken specific progressive steps to win the governors awards. They are to be congratulated for their efforts.

Small Symbol Of Hope On Mt. Sinai

If there is any hope for settling Middle Eastern problems maybe the raising of the Egyptian flag over Mt. Sinai was symbolic of it.

Israel had won the sacred mountain with its blood, yet it is returning the captured Egyptian

THIS AFTERNOON

land in the interest of peace.

It doesnt sdve all the troubles of that part of the world, but it is a giant beginning. The spirit of co(^ration could spread throu^out the area.

The Five-Year Countdown

ByBHLNOBUTr

RALEIGH - It wUl be five years before the various pha ses of North Carolinas revision of the way teachers are trained and certified are fully impletnented.

When completed, however, educatM^ are convinced the program will represent a systematic and comprehensive Quality Assurance Program.

The program was developed jointly between the State Board of Education and the Department of Public Instruction, which are responsible for hiring public school teachers; and the states university system which trains most of the teachers.

J. Arthur Taylor, director of teacher education standards and certification at the State Department of Public Instruction, describes the program as one directed at quality assurance in seven specific areas: admission of prospective teachers, general education of prospects. ir|>aralMa in ipectfic (ieUte. effective working partnership between those viho train teachers and those who hire them, testing before graduation. performance evaluation

THE GALLUP POLL

both for teacher certification and retention, and regular evaluation of how the system itself is performing.

Cornerstone

Both the general public and the State Board of Education are intent on the course of insisting that the cornerstone of the instruction program delivery system ... the competence of the professional personnel charged with the responsibility of operating our schools be improved, Taylor feels.

We are convinced that present procedures used to evaluate institutional programs of teacher education and the product of approved programs are inadequate, Taylor adds.

He says the public has expressed its expectation that instruction programs in the schools of this state should provide boys and girls with the basic knowledge and competence to meet lifes needs in an adult society.

Improved instruction of public school students is "the only legilimate objective for the states involvement In teacher education and certification, Taylor said. Revamping that entire approach is a means to an end

... improving the product of thesclKxris.

The broad goals and programs in the Quality Assurance Program have already been endorsed by both the universitys Board of Governors and the State Board of Educatkm. A collec-ti<m of study groL4>s are now beginning their work, with broad representation from all elements of the education community, developing precise policies and procedures. This preparation will take a year, and results will remain subject to further change and refinement as specific steps are implemented and tested.

One of the recommended steps has already been taken. Over the next four years, scores on the required National Teacher Examination will be increased/

Other Steps

The other essentials of the Quality Assurance Program involve setting entrance re-quirennents by teacher training Ipstitutions which would weed out those not prepared either academically or personally to go into teaching, and continuing checkpoints to assure that individuals are

achieving the objectives established for each phase of the teacher education program. Taylor explained.

This process would assure quality of entering students which is considered undoubtedly the greatest single factor for conslderatiwi.

BILL

NOBUTT

Pre-teacher education screening tests in English, literature, fine arts, social studies, mathematics, and science would typically be given at the sophomore year of college and those who do not meet the minimum level of proficiency specified by the state must elect to go into some other program or ^nd the time necessary to achieve the minimum level, Taylor says.

Student teacher experience, now operated by the colleges, would move to direction of the school system instead, with those training and supervising the interns specially selected, prepared, and paid to perform that role.

Gaining On Kennedy

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. - Sen. Edward Kennedys announcement of his candidacy came at a time when his lead over GOP frontrunner, Ronald Reagan, had slipped from 61-to-33 percent in September to 34-to-38 percent in the latest trial heat.

Kennedys lead over Gerald Ford, the second choice of Repii)licans for nomination, has also declined - from 58-to-38 percent in September to 51-to-42 percent in the most recent survey. Ford, while not an active candidate, has not ruled out his availability for a draft.

While Kennedy lost ground to the two Republican frontrun-ners over this period of time. President Carter picked up strength. In early September. Carter and Reagan were virtually deadlocked. 47 percent for Carter and 46 percent for Reagan. In the mid-October survey. Carters lead was 48-t(H2 percent over Reagan.

In addition. Fords 51-to42 percent lead over Carter in September had shrunk to 47-to-41 percent in the October survey.

Here are the questions asked:

Suppose the presidential election were being held TODAY.

If (name of Democrat) were the Democratic candidate and (name of R^ublican) were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win?

Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to (name), the Democrat, or to (name), the Republican?

Here are the national results from the latest trial heats, based on the choices of registered voters:

KENNEDY vs. REAGAN

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* SirMt, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon arKf Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.S0 MAIL RATES

(aiteM VWM* orMr* ppNuWa) Pitt And Adjoining Counties 83.M Pm Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 83.19 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED imess

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper artd also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS international

Advertising rotes and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Kennedy

Reagan

Othw

Undecided

LATEST (Oct. 12-15) 54%

38%

Sept. 7-10

KENNEDY vs. FORD

Kennedy

Ford

Other Undeckled

LATEST (Oct. 12-15) 51%

42%

Sept. 7-10

CARTER vs. REAGAN

Carter

Reagan

Other

Undecided

LATEST (Oct. 12-15)448%

42%

Sept. 7-10

CARTER vs. FORD

Carter

Ford

Other Undecided

UTEST (Oct. 12-15) 41%

47%

Sept. 7-10

The trial heat results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,118 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,539 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 12-15.

Strength For Today

WORIi) NEEDS DOERS

The inertia of good people is more dangerous in the limg run than the evil tendencies of bad people.

Thoroughly bad people comprise a very small proportion of the population and usually can be readily recognized. Most of lifes troubles arise from the fact that good people allow their wholesome impulses and lofty ideals to evaporate as these people are confronted by the continuing problem of everyday living.

A way of life, no matter how theoretically sound it may be, which does not involve sacrifice is not a ^ way of life. So if we are going to be good, then we have a responsibility to be good for something. Goodness which does not make a difference is little more than pious hypocrisy. 'Die world cries out in every generation for saints who can be doers, for dreamers who can be practical, for theorists who can make their theories work,

Elisha Douglass

ByARTBUCHWALD

Dealing In Real Estate

WASHINGTON - If you want to know where the real estate market is at the moment. pay close attention.

Berman wanted to buy Shaws house. This was okay with Shaw because he wanted to buy a Victorian home in Glencoe owned by the Katz family. Before Berman could buy Shaws house, he had to sell his. Once Berman paid

Shaw, then Shaw cmild buy the Victorian home from the Katz estate (Mrs. Katz died at the age of 90 and none of her children wanted it).

Berman put an advertisement in the newspaper saying his house was for sale. He heard from every real estate agent in the area. They all wanted to represent him in making the deal. One said she

Other Editors Say A Quiet Triumph ,

(The Raleigh Tiroes)

Juanita Kreps return to Durham from three years as Secretary of Commerce is in many ways a quiet triumph. Notwithstanding the family near-tragedy that played a part in her resignation, she can take satisfaction in a job dime not only well but with courage and grace. How many high officials leave Washington with the kind of praise the Washinghm Post meted out to Secretary Kreps recently?

In a town, said the Post editorial, where there se^

sometimes to be only issues and forces... and communities.....

and an artificial, floating idea known variously as the public or the people, we believe we have just heard that rarest of sounds: a human voice. It belongs to Juanita Kreps... whose Post interview with Hobart Rowen was extraordinary precisely because it was so ordinary, so unassuming and plain .we have an awful feeling that the word we are looking for is honest.

TTte Post went on to praise Mrs. Kreps for, essentially, not letting three tough years in the cockpit near die top toughen and cynicize her. She calmly admits to taking some beatings for Commerce in the bureaucratic power wars, to being shut out of the economic kingpin circles she believed she should have been in on, and to facing the real-worid unworkability of some economic theories she had taught and cherished.

The lady from Duke, in fact, dares to admit she has been wrong on occasion. But without breast-beating and other overreaction, without fearing to claim equally calm credit where she has been ri^t, and especially without showing the neurotic need to scapegoat or to dump on others re^xmsibility she is grown-up enough to take.

Mrs. Kreps had commented that coming to Washingtmi for a major job has a terrifying quality. The Post notes one such terror must be that the jobholders character and personality will disintegrate or be corrupted under the heat and the pressure.

On that score, ends the Post. Mrs. Krq;)s need have no fears. Self-evidently she leaves Washington with the same great personal dignity she brought here. Not everyone, to put it mildly, can say as much.

Amen to that.

had a buyer - a Mr. Hardy.

Hardy came out to the house and said he would like to buy Bermans home, but in order to do so Hardy would have to sell his own house in Silver Lake. He put it on the market and the Glucksterns, who were about to have another child, thought the Silver Lake place would do just fine.

Gluckstern did not own a house he rented. This seemed to solve the problem of Gluckstern having to find a buyer for his house first. Gluckstern told Hardy he would get a loan from the bank. Hardy called Berman and told him not to sell his house because he had a buyer

ART

BUCHWALD

for the Hardy home. Berman immediately called up Shaw and said, I think I can swing the deal.

Shaw got so excited he called the Katz family lawyer and tdd him to draw up the papers.

Everyone sat around kitchen tables talking about how they were going to fbc up their new houses.

Then the Glucksterns went to their bank and asked for a mortgage fw the Hardy ho(^.

The bank officer said, We dont have any mortgage money.

What kind of money do you have?

We dont have any money at all. If youd like to open an account with us, well give you a toaster for your new house.

Why would we need a toaster for our new house when we cant borrow the

(CotOauedopagpS)

By WnJAM M. WELCH

AiBoetatedPrMiWrliw

RALEIGH N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt and his entourage returned from the Orieitf last week, their arms fidl of ^ and purchases btx without a lot of soious optimism about es-taUishing meaningful economic ties with CMia.

The five day trip to (Mia. part (tf a three-week visit to the Far East, was described af solely a tobacco trade misskir by Hunt before he left.

There were vague press re lease comments from Hunt about a rosy future for lobaca trade during the China trip. Bv those who made the visit ac knowledge there is little rea prospect for a new market fo) North Carolina tobacco ii China anytime soon.

Very realistically, it is goini to be some time we have an: kind of market there, four o five years at the best. sak Gary Pearce, Hunts press sec retary who was part (rf the del egatlon. I think what the want is techmriogy.

The co^ of the trip to Nwl Carolina taxpayers is officiall estimated at $35,000 for the 1 state officials, including two s( curity agents.

What the state got for it money was the annoimcemer of three new plants to be k cated in North Cardina b Japanese industries, and th possibility of landing thre more.

Whi Hunt left, he noted tha China was once one of Ux worlds largest markets foi North Carolina tobacco, anc that the trip would be the first tobacco mission from this country to China in 30 years.

No one has predicted a return to that status fdlowing the trip in part because the Chinese have little money f(x such purchases and also because they grow plenty of their own leaf.

With a per capita income of less than $300, there is little available for purchase of consumer goods such as cigarettes.

This is a very poor country, and It has little hard currency with which to buy goods on the world market, Hunt said while in Peking. It has become clear to us that they are going to have to sell their products on that world market and bring in curroKy before they will be in a position to buy substantial anwunts of our tobacco.

How the Chinese might raise that money may be of concern to North Carolina interests also.

Hugh Kiger, vice president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association. accompanied Hunt into China. He said upon returning that increased exports of Chinese textile products to this country could be one way for that country to produce capital a move that North Carolina textile manufacturers, who hope to limit import quotas during current international negotiations, would surely oppose.

Another possibility for export could be tobacco itself. China produces as much flue-cured tobacco as the U.S.

But Kiger dismissed the possibility China could sell a significant amount of its own tobacco (m the world market and become a competitor of North Carolina farmers. Its own population. he said, is lar^ enough to consume that Chinese crop.

(CoatioueilaipageS)

You Can Curb The Food Costs

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Wr!!*

The government has predicted that food prices could go up by as much as 11 percent in 1980, but you dait have to pay the higher prices if you shop carefully.

Economists at Citibank, the countrys second-biggest commercial bank. recitly priced a random market-basket of 36 food and non-food items at a New Y(m1c City supermarket.

They found that a careful shopper rang up a bill of $51.08. A careless shopper, who picked haphazardly, without paying much attention to price, paid $83.39 for the same products. The careful shopper saved 39 percent more than three times as much as the maximum price boost predicted for next year.

Shopping to save takes time

and effort. But the trouble may be worth it. Suppose you spend $80 a week on food. Assume you can save just 15 percent by spending an extra hour on shoaling cluing coiqions, (nm^Mring (Hices, planning menus around specials. That comes out to $9 a week. Thats more than $450 a year. How many hours would you have to work to earn enough to save $450?

Some of the savings reported by the Citibank slHippers were dramatic. One brand of vinegar, for example, cot more than twice as much as another -34 cents a quart versus 79 cents. Three pounds of onions, purchased loose, cost ^ coits. The same amount, packaged in a bag, carried a price tag of 11.77.

Here are some of the things you can do to save mmey;

-Check newspaper ads

before you shop. Circle specials and buy those products at the store that offers the best deal.

-Compare prices on nonsale goods. A 10-cent ttving on an advertised special is no bargain if a stmts regular prices are higher than the cmnpetition.

Try to plan your spending and stiop less often. Each time you enter the supermarket. youre vulnerable to impulse buying; fewer trips mean fewer poteitial temptations.

Look for unit prices so you can compare differed sizes. The larger size is usually - but not tways -cheap*.

Inspect store disfflays carefully. A special dMplay doesnt always mean a twcial price.

-Suit quality to use. No-frills brands in plain

I '

J,.

til

, /

" a

* i

t !

i>:

' J

^ J

;l* ,

a *

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Hunt and his companions re- | turned from their trip with | plenty of souvenirs. Hunt 1

bou^t a rabbit fur hat, Christ-

packa^ often offer e^ nutrition at much lower j prices.

Learn to compare true cost as well as prire. Spare

ribs may seem to be cheap* !

than hamburger, but you get fewer servings per pound. 1

Be aware of marketing j

techniques. The potato chips ;

and snack foods didnt wind

up next to the soda by ac-

cident. i

Use (XKgions and take

advantage of refund offrs displayed on shelves. If the 8t(e is out t an advertised item, demand a ralncheck.

-Weigh the cot of convenience, The Citibank shoppm, for ample, found that a 10-ounce box t frozen peas with butter sauce cost N cents. A lOKwnce bag of '

plain, frozen peas cost 18 cents. Adding the butter yourself is cheap-and takes very little effwl.

Gave 75 Pints In Bloodmobile Visit

Ott Alford. dialriMn of Pitt County*! blood program, said that last weeks BloodmobUe visit at Procter k GamWc Co. here resulted In a good collection total (rf 75 pints (rf blood.

Alfwtl reported that In addition to the units of blood donated by plant pers(^, eight persons woe deferred for various health reasons.

The blood chairman offered his appreciation to the P It G donors and to Pam Gardner, plant nurse who spearheaded the drive. Alford also thanked the women of the Greenville Service League and other vtdunteers who assisted.

The next Bloodmobile visits in the courty will be on Dec. 10 at Farmvllle Central High School and on Dec. 11 at Unkm Carbide in Greenville. The schod visit

BuchwaldCol....

(ConOnutdkompagt 4)

money to buy it?

"Its not my fault. Its people like Landsberg who are responsible.

"Who's Landsberg?

"He had an account here. But he withdrew all his nnxiey and put it in Treasury bonds. He told us that when we pay as much interest as the U.S. government does, hell put his fimds back in. Gluckstem went to see Landsberg and said. "I cant buy Hardys house because of you."

"Who toid you that? Landsberg said.

"Atwood, at the bank. He said you took ali your money out and now he cant make any real estate ioans. "Atwood has pienty of money. Landsberg said. He just doesnt want to tie it up in iong-term mortgages. Ask him for a 90-day loan at 18 percent and hell give it to you in a minute. Gluckstem was not mollified. How would you like it if someone took all his money out of the bank and prevented you from buying a house?

"I have a house and a 5 percent mortgage. Dont complain to me. Go tell your story to the U.S. Treasury. Theyre the ones who are paying the high interest rates. Gluckstem went to see the man at the Treasury who deals in bonds. "How come youre paying higher interest rates to Landsberg than the bank does?

The Treasury bond man said, "Because the government needs the money. "What does the government need the money for? "Well, for one thing, to help people find housing. Whether you know it or not. Americans are having a tough time these days buying a new home.

will be for faculty, students and other FarmvUle Central personnel only, while the Union Carbide blood drive will be open to the public.

Alford said that since the beginning of the current fiscal year on July l. some 1.735 pints of blood have been collected in the coimty and the figure should top the 2,000 pint mark after the Decnber visits. He noted that the county is well on its way toward the goal for the year of some 3.400 pints of blood.

Welch Col....

(Coitlnumi horn ptg$ 4} mas presents and what he described as a Chinese fiddle. Japanese companies gave the governor cloth wall hangings and books about Japan.

In return. Hunt handed out those red. white and blue lapd pins that are the shape of North Carolina and a ik>i-quitous symbol of the Hunt campaign and administration.

"The Chinese gave me a very valuable gift, a turnip carved in the shape of a bird. said Pearce. It was an award. Pearce said, for consuming the largest anxxmt of a vdatile drink he called a "kerosene cocktail at a state dinner in Shanghai.

"I didnt bring it back tlHH#. It got a little ripe over night. he added.

While Hunt was gone, the first of several shifts of people from his administration to campaign staff began.

Joe Grimsley took a leave as secretary of Administration to become campaign manager, and deputy press secretary Stephanie Bass will leave the Capitol to join the campaign at the end of this month.

Pearce said Howard Lee, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, may also join the campaign.

Despite the hiring freeze imposed on state government by Hunt, he plans to hire a replacement f(r Ms. Bass position on the press secretarys staff.

"1 would argue that I cant do the job alone as well as everything else I do, said Pearce, who has increasingly become a policy advisor to Hunt.

Consideration within the administration has also been given to promoting Pearce to a full-time special assistant to Hunt for pdicy matters, and naming a new press secretary.

FIRED INTO CROWD HANNUT, Belgium (AP) - A 25-year-oid soldier on leave from a psychiatric hospital fired into a crowd at a cross-country race here here and killed two persmis, police said. Twdve persons were hopsitalized for bullet wounds or shock.

This year send

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A Boiton "Covenant

Religioufl leaders in Boston have called for a "covenant of racial harmony to end the unrest and occasional violence troubling the citys public schools. Tension between black and white students has been a serious problem in Boston, since a federal court ordered busing to integrate the citys schools. In September the tension led to the shooting of a black high school football player. City officials and the New England Patriots football team have tried to reduce the tension. The religious leaders hope to get every citizen of Boston to sign a "covenant of justice, equity, and harmony. They plan to open their campaign with an ecumenical service today.

DO YOU KNOW - What television movie was recently canceled in Boston, because of the racial unrest?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The Stamp Act placed a heavy tax on the paper used to make newspapers.

11.19.79 ' VEC. Inc. 1979

Favorites In A YDC Poll

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt and Hoiee Speaker Cari Stewart Jr. came out Ml top in a straw pdl by North Carolinas Young Democrats to test ipport for candidates for the states top offices.

More than 90 percent of the Young Democrats votes went to Hunt in his race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination against former Gov. Bob Scott.

Stewart )t 93 percent of the vote in his bid for lieutenant governor against incumbent Jimmy Green.

'The YDC delegates, representing 53 community and college chapters, ch(^ President Carter as a heavy favorite over Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to win the presidential nomination.

The YDC voted 448-445 for abolishing capital punishment during their annual fall platform convention Saturday.

They voted 44&408 against a proposal to legalize the sale and use of marijuana.

Other proposals adopted by the delegates Included endnv ing the cutoff of American food being sent to Iran, the reinstatement of Selective Service registration but not the renunp-tion of the draft, and a tem-

Fourth Brookln Charge Lodged

Ronnie Ashley White, 16 of 602B Hudson St., has been charged with breaking, altering and larceny, in connection with an October 10, break-in at Peoras Hair Styling at 244 South Memorial Dr.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who reported the arrest today, said the charge is the fourth to be lodged against the youth since officers found him inside Clarks Department Store about 11 p.m. November 14.

Tbt DxiJy Rflctor, GreenvlUa.

porary ban on the licensing of nuclear power plants.

Several piatform planks were adopted witboig de^te. Among them were proposals to sig>-port: ratification of the SALT II pact between the United States and the Soviet Union; es-

N.C.-Moiidy, Nowntar IS, WI-4 tablishment of sex educatton. counseling and family planning services in the states puUlc school: and the Univovity of North Carolina in its desegregation dispute with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

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iMty Itetedor, Gnmtm, N.C.-M-xUy, Nowmber II. IfMechanization Helping Craven Tobacco Farmer

structure Of Farming Affects Broad Spectrum Of Americans

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural Informatk RALEIGH Millions of Americans have never set foot on a farm. But they, like the people who live and work on farms and those engaged in farm-related businesses, are directly affected the economic and social structure of U. S. agriculture.

The term structure" is used to describe the number and size of farms; who controls them; what they produce; the rdation-ship between farmers and their suppliers and markets; and the other institutions that make up the nations food and agriculture system or influence how it operates,

A national dialogue on farm structure is now under way. It was initiated by Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland in a speech last March.

We have an unprecedented opportunity today to anticipate the future, to begin cwisidering the effects of our current programs and the kind of agricultural structure that will best serve society and our family farm operators in the years ahead." said Bergland.

Ten public meetings have been scheduled for the Secretary to hear the views of individuals and organizations concerning the structure of U. S. Agriculture. They will be held between Nov. 27 and Dec. 18.

A hearing for residents of North Carolina. South Carolina.

Virginia. West Virginia, Delaware and Maryland will be held in the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium in Fayetteville on Wednesday. Nov. 28, beginning at 9 a.m.

Dr. Charles R. Pugh, extension economist in agricultural policy. North Carolina State University, said the system of agriculture that has evolved in this country over the past 200 years has been affected by many economic, social and [wlitical forces.

In the long history of mankind, the United States in this century became the first country of significant size to experience the problem of chronic overproduction of farm commodities, a situation that resulted in depressed prices to farm producers.

This was known as the farm problem. It was widely discussed in the I930s and the decades following World War II. To (teal with the problem, several major farm programs were initaited by the federal government during the 30s and oth^ were added later.

Simply stated, the basic cause of the the farm problem was that more resources (laiid. labor and capital) were devoted to farm production than could earn an adequate return for their services. )w prices resulting from abundant production meant that these resources received a lower return than they might have commanded elsewhere in the

economy.

Changes in agriculture occurred over the years but despite federal programs which, though nwdified. are still in effect today, the problem of surplus farm output and depressed prices continued on into the 197Ds.

Beginning in 1972. a series of events occurred in a short period of time that fundamentally altered the American agricultural environment. Crops were poor in many areas of the world, and the Soviet Union and other countires turned to the United States for food and grains.

Once the excess grain stocks in this country had been drawn down. U. S. farmers committed most of their cropland to production. The volume of U. S. farm exports doubled in one year and has continued to increase.

Today, except for relativdy minor adjustments in some

Consumers Cool To Energy Audit

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Tuesday - Breakfast, pear half, cereal, milk; Lunch,

Spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, fruit, rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, orange juice, buttered toast and jelly, milk; Lunch. Turkey and And

gravy, rice, turnip greens, cranberry sauce, sliced peaches.

years, the nation's cropland base is being nearly fully utilized. Furthermcre. during the 1950s and 1960s, millions of people left the farm to live and work elsewhere.

It is in this decade that agriculture has reached relative resource equilibrium for the first time in over four decades, since its acute problems emerged in the Twenties, said J. B. Penn. USDA ecnomist.

Urgent demands continue to be made upon U. S. agriculture. The questions are: how can those demands best be met. and what type of agricultural system will best serve this nation and its allies in the years ahead?

In the current dialogue initiated by Secretary Bergland, the dimensions of farm structure are viewed in terms of:

The number and size distribution of farms by commodity, type of operation and geographic region.

The degree of specialization in production and the related organization of the farm firm (organization of productive resources and the technology employed.)

The ownership and control of productive resources, including form of business organization, tenure and arrangements used to coordinate activities in the farm sector with other sectors.

Barriers to entry into and exit from the farm sector.

Socioeconomic characteristics of farm operations and resource owners.

PROUD OF HIS CROPS - Robert Tyndall, a Craven County farmer, displays some of the tobacco he raises. Tyndalls farming operation has been completely mechanized since 1976, and hes pr^ty pleased with the outcome. (NCSU Photo)

Henderson Editor

milk.

Speakers Set Q|es At HS HomO

By MICHAEL J. CONLON WAkSHlNGTON (UPU - By both government and industry estimates. American consumers are not exactly warming up to home energy inspections now offered by many utilities.

The inspections - called audits - are designed to conserve fuel by letting the homeowner know exactly what repairs or modifications are needed in a house to save energy . The audits can be done either by an inspection of the premises by the utility company. or by the homeowner who fills out a form and returns it to the utility.

Esther Peterson. President Carters consumer adviser, said recently less than 1 percent of utility customers are taking advantage of the offers. The Edison Electric Institute, which represents investor-owned utilities. places the figure at around 2 to 3 percent.

The estimates are an average. In some parts of the country consumer acceptance of audits has been higher.

The Institute adds that it knows of 166 companies across the country now offering audits. Inspections will become even more commonplace next year because a new law requires larger utilities to offer audits by next fall.

The Energy Department has drawn up regulations covering the audits. The states now have six months to submit plans to DOE on how their regulated utilities will carry them out.

The audits are voluntary. The (juestion as yet unsettled is who will foot the bill.

Mrs. Petersons office is offering advice about a few energy leaks in the home that are sometimes overlooked.

For about $10, she suggests, clear plastic can be taped inside windows that have no

Plan Service Of Thanksgiving

A Thanksgiving service will be held in Bell Arthur Community on Wednesday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Arthur Christian Church. Pastor of the church. Rev Bill aifton, will preside.

The evening service will be given by Rev. Randy L. Wall, pastor of Bell Arthur United Methodist Church. "Thankful Even Amid Trying Circumstances will be the topic for the evening sermon. Music will be provided by a combined choir with participants from Arthur

storm windows, a move that will cut heatiog bills up to 15 percent.

Mrs. Peterson also suggests caulking doors and windows can save 10 percent of annual energy costs; making sure the fireplace damper is closed can save about $30 per year; and insulating heating ducts at their joints can save $25 to $35 per year.

If you do invite a utility representative into your home for an audit, you may want to keep in mind something Albert Foer of the Federal Trade Commissions Bureau of Competition said recently.

The FTC will enforce the energy audit law. Foer anticipates one possible problem. It centers, he said, on the behavior of energy auditors in customers homes. Their job is to analyze the energy conservation potential of each home and to suggest measures for realizing that potential.

Their job is not to sell their utilitys products or to recommend their friends insulation firm. This is a potential problem which a good utility training program should be able to minimize.

Big Harvest On Tree Farms

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -North Carolina tree farmers expect this holiday season to be jolly - and expect the upcoming Christmases to be even merrier.

Thats because they expect a record Christmas tree harvest this season and even bigger crops on the way. William T. Huxter. extension forestry specialist at North Carolina State University, estimates 1.4 million trees will be for sale this year.

Farmers planted an estimated 5 million trees in 1977 and 1978 and 5.5 million this year. The supply of trees, which take six to eight years to grow, should increase sharply in a few years. Huxster said.

Were now cutting about 4 percent of the Christmas trees sold each year in the United States, and the percentage will be even higher in the years ahead. Our goal is 15 percent of the national market, Huxster said.

The North Canrfina Fresh Vegetable Growers Association will hold its third annual trade show and educational meeting at the National Guard Armory in Clinton Tuesday. Nov. 27.

Association president Daniel Wilson of Clinton said the trade show will feature chemicals, seeds, packages, planting systems, equipment and other items needed by vegetable growers

The educational naeeting will begin with Dou^as Sanders, horticulture specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, who will discuss, How the Yankees Get More Out of Their Land. Other speakers will be present, and Duplin County extension agent Debra Joneck will conduct a col-lard eating contest.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Cloudy, with chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Prospect of slwwers on the coast Friday, but skies will be clear elsewhere. Highs mostly in 60s excq)t for 70 on the coast; lows in 40s except for 30s in the mountains on Friday morning.

HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) ~ Henry Arnold Dennis, president and editM- of the Henderson Daily Dispatch since 1922, died at his home at midnight Saturday. He was 87.

Dennis, who had been ill for 10 days, went home from a Henderson hospital earlier Saturday.

Dennis was president of the North Carolina fTess Association in 1957-58 and served on its board of directors for several years. He was also chairman of the Vance County Board of Education for several years.

He was president of the state-owned North Carolina Railroad Co. in 194546, and served on its board of directM under three governors.

Before joining the Dispatch staff in 1915, Henderson was on

the news staffs of three other North Carolina newspapers; The Greotville Daily Reflector, the News and Observer of Raleigh and the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram.

A native of Concord. Dennis was a graduate of Trinity (Allege, now Duke University. He was a member and past president of the Duke Half-Century Gub.

A funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the First United Methodist Church in Henderson. Burial will follow at Elmwood Cemetery.

Dennis is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Doris Thar-rington of Henderson and Mrs. Ruth Caswell of Greenville. S.C.; a son, William B. Dennis of Henderson, and a brother. Robert K. Dennis of Rocky Mount.

NEW BERN - Robert E. Tyndall. 35. is old enough to have seen tobacco mechanizatkm get its start and yowg enough to bec(xne one of its primary beneficiaries.

He doesnt jrfan to allow the opportunity to pass him by.

Tyndall and his wife Fredda have mechanized their tobacco <i)eration to the hilt at a cost well over a quarter of a million dollars.

Its the only way to go," Tyndall believes. There is no way we could ever farm on the scale that we are now without mechanizing. I (kxit think I would even try to grow tobacco without the machines.

The Tyndalls grew 132 acres this year and have been as high as 170. Tobacco represents about three-fourths of their total income. although they grow over 900 acres of soybeans and com.

Tyndall is a winnner of an outstanding young tobacco grower award in a belt-wide recognition program sponsored by Philp Morris U. S. A. and conducted in the state by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service and North Carolina State UnivCTSity.

The award winners first tobacco was the ei^it acres he sharecropped with his father in 1962. Tyndalls acreage grew slowly during the period when the NCSU-developed bulk curing and automatic harvesting equipment was being perfected and proven practical in the 60s and early 70s.

Irrigation Soc. Conference Set

The 16th annual irrigation conference will be held Nov. 28 and 29 at the North Carolina State University Faculty Club, Raleigh.

The conference, sponsored by the North Carolina Irrigation Society, will include discussions of com, peanut and tobacco irrigation, as well as sessions on methods and equipment. Awards will be presented Wednesday, with Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham as featured ^aker. Thursday will close with discussions on vegatable and soybean irrigation, water laws and Irrigation systems.

He bought his first bulk curini bams in 1967 to begin Um mechanizing process. 'The Tyn dall operation became fullj mechanized in 1976.

Tyndall tobacco is now curet in large metal boxes filled in th< fidd by auhMnatic harvesters Each of the eight boxes in a bull curing bam holds between 1,50< and 2.000 pounds of green leaves Only a few years ago. th leaves were broken from tin stalk by hand, a leaf at the time and strung on sticks for curing.

The labor factor has been cu so much that its almost impossi ble to imagine how many peopl< it would take to handle tin acreage the Tyndalls nov have. said Edward Simpson Craven County agricultural ex tension chairman.

It just wouldnt be practica for one farmer to try to grov that much without mechaniza tion, he added.

Tyndall, hiring mostly higi school and college-age workers uses two harvest crews five peo pie each.

They can empty and fill foui bams a day, covering 30 to 3: acres. That is as much as a crev of 14 to 18 could handle in a weel before the machines came.

Tyndall oversees the field ara bam operations. Mrs. Tyndal markets the crop and keeps tin business records. If any ham labor is required to pull suckers top or hoe, she is responsible foi recruiting the labor and seeinj that the jobs are done.

The Craven farm family, witl such a large part of its futun dependent on tobacco, is acutel} aware of the role of quality ii profitable production.

The small grower can bea me a little on price, if he does i good job, because han< harvested tobacco is a littl< more attractive to the buyer, bu we can produce good qualit} with the system we have. sak Tyndall. Our tobacco is in de mand and we havent beei disappointed at the market.

The farmer said his 1978 crof sold for over five cents a poura above the market avera^.

Wesoldagoodbitoftobaca this year for $1.50 a pound, sak Tyndall. Thats a pretty go<x indication to me that the qualitj of the crop were producing isn so far off the tobacco we wen growing just a few years agf when everything was being dora by hand.

Mens Shoe SALE

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs Declines outnumboiecl ad

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) vanees by a 7-5 margin on the (NCDA) - The trend on the New York Stock Exchange, North Carolina hog market to- Big Board volume totaled

day was mostly 50 cents hi^iw. 30.06 million shares, against Wilson unreported; Rocky 32.28 mUlion in the previous Mount 37.50; Qinton, Fayette- session, ville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, The NYSEs composite index

Pink Hill, Pine Level, fdl ,16 to 59.11.

Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg At the American Stock Ex-

and Benson 38.50; Salisbury change, the market value index 36.00, Kinston 37.50; Spiveys was off .08 at 218.06.

Comer 36.00. Sows: Spiveys

Comer (325 to 600 pounds) new vork iapi .tock

25.00-28.00; Fayetteville (450 AbWLab pounds up) 28.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH,

N.C. (AP)

Akzon*

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands Amtr Can

(NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was Am^ steady. Supply adequate. De-mand light. Weights desirable,

Ibe North Carolina dock weigh- sor^' ted average price this week is 42.16 cents pw pound for small purchases of plant-grade broil- c^mp it ers picked \sp at processing chjtir^'^ plants. Estimated slaughter to-day was 1,454,000. c^ e^s

ConAgra s

Selaclad stock quotations at ofll 00 a, m Conll Group

Burroughs Corporation Unitid T elacemmunlcationi Haubletn. Inc JeftersonPllof Tri South Mortgage Investers WlckasCorp.

Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp.

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Power I, Light Eton

John Deere Procter A Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza inn MeGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc.

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Co. Pianters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

tt'e IS'a 37'. 77*. t*>3 101 3

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tl' 3 II*.

I'<i 70'z. 17>4 ll'3 Sk 1

74' 3 Delta AIrL 77*. DowChem 7(H duPont s 30'k Duke Pow 3 EastnAirL I4H East Kodak ji/ EatonCp s 77Sii Etmark Its. Exxon 17 Firestone W/ FlaPowLI 2i;t Fla Pow 13' 3 FordMol For McKeSs Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell

NEW YORK (AP) - The [STr stock market opened lower to-day, reflecting continued Wall Int Recm Street apprehension about the situation in Iran.

mw rw X r Kane Mill

The Dow Jones average of 30 Krattmc industrial issues was off .43 to 815.27 in the early going. Lockhe^

Declines held a slight lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.

Iran rdeased three of the 62 Monsanto American hostages held in the nSHko" " U.S. embassy in Tehran, but it was unclear when others would owtn^m be released. And Iranian au- pj^co'*^ thoritles hinted that some of the Americans held might be Poiar^d*' tried on espionage charges.

The dollar dropped sharply in Europe and was lower in Tcityo r2*iic sti on the Iranian worries. ind

In early trades, Mobil rose W to 5KV4, Goodyear was un- stRag'tpap changed at 12^4, General Mo- ^tuTn tors dropped V4 to 53=)(t, Pan Am slipped >4 to 5>/4 and Bally skyi cp was unchanged at ^,^7co

On Friday, the Dow Jones av- ^ erage of 30 industrials declined std Brands 5.63 to 815.70.

StdOilOb Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnOIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

3 3 3

tlHi 11H 11M

35' 34*. 34*.

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14*. I4M

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30'i 30<.

TV. 7

53'k 53

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70H TOM TOM

TOM TOM TOM

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TSM 34'. 24*.

tSM ISts 15>-3

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44 43M 43M

IIM ll<3 IIM

T4M 74M 74H

26} 26M ?*M

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37*. 3TM 32*.

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71 TO*.

14'3 14' 3

TIM TIM 37M 37M

TM Tl'3 40M 40M

17 14*.

4M 4M

49M 40M 4*M

75*. TS' 3 75*.

77M T7M

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74'3 74'.

79M 21*.

34 33M

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44M 44M

37'k 37'. 37'.

24M 34< 3 24M

53M 53'k

24M 34M

74'. 74'.

70'. 70

I2M 12M 35M 35'3

37'3 37'.

I4M 14'.

35'. 34*.

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77 75'3

47'. 4IM

37> 3 37M

34M 34M

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T5M 75

73M 23'.

I9M ll't

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45 45

IIM 111

34M 34'.

75' 3 75' 3

57M 57'.

75'3 75'.

71'3 Tl'.

74' 3 74M

4l'.

50'3 51 13'.

Up To J2,700 Soldiers Wrongfully Recruited

49H

51'.

5I>3

13'.

TIM

75*. 75'.

14*1 14M

lM I'7 75M T5M 75M 75'.

33M 33'.

47M 44M

24'. 74>.

72*. 77M

27'. 74M

77'3 77'.

25 25

44M 44'.

4IM 43'. 41'. 4)

17'i 17M

37'3 TT*. 17'. 14*.

27'. 74*.

X'. X'.

IIM II'. lO'i 10*. 4'i 4*.

IIM II'. 54*. S4'i 44 45M

23'. 23'.

5M 51'.

S3'. IIM

II'

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47'. 4IM

27'3 77M

43'. 43

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34' 3 74' 3 24' 3

75'3 75'3 75'3

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13'.

31'.

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17*. 77M 14*. 27'. X'. IIM 10*. 4*. IIM 54M 44 73'. 59'. 13'. 12'3 I3M 30M 41*. 77'3 43'. 39*3 47M 3*. II'. IS'. I7M 79'3

MONDAY

7:30 p.m. Wcxxlmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets af community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E. Fifth Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 am Progressive City KiwanisClub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Haigwood entertains the Seira Book Club

2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center.

3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. R. C. Lamb 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Reynolds AAay will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

LWV To Offer Energy Program

The League of Women Voters will present a program on energy conservation at its monthly meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church,

Philip B. Morin, Energy Projects Coordinator for Greenville Utilities Commission, will give a slide presentation on ways to eliminate energy waste , in the home during all seasons of the year. Linda Hix, Coordinator of the Citizens Advisory Task Force, in conjunction with the Greenville Energy Program, )Will explain the objectives arxl activities of the program. Concerned citizens are urged to attend. Time will be allowed for questions and citizen input.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - An investigation of tbe Amy's wor^ recruiting acandal since the end of tbe draft shows that up to 12,700 soldiers were enlisted throu^ fraud or other Ir-' regular practices over the ia^ two years, (rfficials said today.

Opening the books on a six-month investigation, the Amy told Congress that 427 recruiters have been relieved of their duties in the last year because (rf malpractice.

Officials said tho% was more malpractice among seastmed recruiters than anuxig newer recruiters. Many of tlmse who lost their jobs had received awards for recruittaig successes.

Seventy-five poxit of the ca^ of fraiKiuleitf or irregular enlistments involved discrepancies in the educatkmal records of potential recruits who had not graduated from high school, officials said.

Oth- cases involved 111^ coaching for enlistmaU tests and concealment (rf police records, medical proUems and dependents.

While readily acknowledging that recruiters are under pressure to med recruiting goals. Army officials said the pres-

PROTEST - Several people gathered at Bostons ChristO|4)er Coiumbus Park to protest tbe hostage situation in Iran and the Ayatollah RuhoUa Khomeinis actions. The group

gathoed about 200 passeraby as they burned an Iranian flag eaily Sunday aftmwoo. No arrests were made during tbe demonstration. (APLaserphoto)

Facility,

(Coatd trm Pagel)

available, suitable building in place, the developer commented. "The objective of this program is to present a building which will help to attract additional industrial firms to our area.

During 1978-79 the Pitt Developnwnt Commission attracted three new industries to the area to three available buildings, creating over 200 new jobs and payrolls in excess of (2.4 million.

Figures released by the N.C. Department of Commerce for 1978 indicate that 73 percent of all new industries to eastern NiMlh Carolina located in available buildings.

Hudson added, The current growth potential of the Greenville area, the sound available labor climate and the marketing assistance of the Development Commission were important factors in deciding on a Greenville location for this project.

Hudson recently sold his first speculative building of 51,200 square feet in Roanoke Rapids to Kennametal Inc. of Latrobe, Pa. A 48,000 square foot facility is under construction in Elizabeth City and company plans are to constructat least one other shell building in eastern North Carolina in late 1980, it was reported.

Develqiment Commission officials will solicit utility, railroad, Department of Commerce and local Chamber of Commerce assistance in securing a tenant as soon as possible.

Commission chairman Bruce Beasley observed, Mr. Hudson is to be congratulated on his initiative and confidence in our community. Our objective will be to secure hopefully a light manufacturing tenant employing at least 150-200 persons, predominantly female. This building and an-

Traffic Dead Leading 1978

By The Associated Press

Two triple-fatality accidents have raised the number of persons killed this weekend on state roads to 11, the state Highway Patrol rqwrted today.

That brings the toll to 1,301, six more than during the same period last year.

A Charlotte police car that was traveling in excess of 65 miles per hour slammed into a car late Friday, killing three members of the same family and critically injuring a fourth.

Police officer M.J. Flaherty, driver of the patrol car, suffered multiple injuries and was in stable cwidition Sunday at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. He was re^)onding to a call when the accident happened.

Killed were (^rge Farrar Parker Jr., 46, driver of the car; his wife. Giles Brown Parker, 36; and their son, (ieorge Farrar Parker III, 13, all of Charlotte.

A daughter, Dana Qyburn Parker, 12, was reported in critical cwidition in Charlotte Memorial Hospital early this morning.

In another triple fatality. De-lores Titallo Wrenn, 35; Brian Odell Jackson, 7; and John Waltw) Jackson Jr., 5, all of Greensboro, were killed Saturday after their vehicle hit another on a rural road 7 miles northwest of Greensboro. The child died about seven hours after the accident.

The patrol reports that Lexie Alexander Thomas, 41, of Ash-

a rural road three miles south of Asheboro in Randolph County and hit a tree.

John Casper (}<%, 19, and Lori Deanne Holden, 18, both (rf Shallotte, were killed when .their car ran off U.S. 17 about 3 miles north of Shallotte in Brunswick County Saturday.

Herman Lewis Bunch, 53, of Colerain was killed Saturday as he was walking along a rural road 8 miles southwest of Colerain in Bertie County. He was struck by a car that ran off the road.

Carl Junior Gregory, 60, of Lenoir was kUled ^turday when his car ran off a road in Lenoir in Caldwell County and struck another vehicle.

Topic Sot For Coffee Hour'

The Coffee Hour Task F<mw of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce wiU present a coffee talk Tuesday, Nov. 20,7t32 a.m., at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

The Handicapped as Productive Individuals will be the topic of the discussion. Members of the Eastern Cardina Voca-tlMial Center will be the guest speakers.

First State Bank will sponsor the talk. For further information, call 752-4101.

Arrest Mon On Larceny Counts

FARMVILLE - A Farmvflle man has been charged with the larceny of $750 from his unde and his uncles wife.

Andrew Richardson, 37, of Humphreys Street, Farmville was arrested Friday afternoon and charged with the larceny of $750 from a chest of drawers In the home of Jacob and Lula Rhodes here.

Richardson told police that a big portion of the money, allegedly taken from the Rhodes on Wednesday, was stolen from him by some boys at a nightspot in Greenville.

Richardson has beoi rdeased on unsecured bond from the Pitt Ck)unty Jail and has a hearing set for Dec. 6.

Two Are Charged In Local Breakins

Greenville Pdice yesterday charged two Beaufort County residents in connection with four break-ins here in October, after the Pitt Ckxinty Sheriffs Department took the two into custody in connection with an incident near Ayden earlier in the day. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon identified the two as Jimmy Cblin Hudson, 19 of

eboro was kUled Saturday when^ Route i. Chocowinity. and

the car he was driving ran off Margie Lou Woolard, 20 of Route 3, Washington.

Cannon said the two were charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with break-ins here October 10, at Brodys at Pitt Plaza, Cut and Sew and Carolina Dance Studio,

ticipated employment goal is one of the principal objectives of the Development Commission for the current fiscal year.

both at West End Circle, and with breaking and entering in connection with an incident at Providence Finance Co. at West End Circle on the same date.

The Sheriffs Department picked the two about 3:30 a.m. and charged them with larceny of gas, tx^aking, entering and larceny from an auto, ami possessiMi of burglary tools, after they allegedly took gas from one car and a tape (riayer from anoth^ vehicle at tbe M and W Chevrolet Co. near Ayden.

Both Miss Wodar and Hudson were placed imder $6,000 bond each in connectkm with Greenville cases.

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sure is not ovtearing.

No one a forced to cheat in (Mxler to recruit f(xr the Army, said Brig. Gen. Donald W. cion-nelly, head of a 55-member investigation task force set up last May.

Connelly, joined by Army Secretary Qifford Alexander and U. Gen. Robert G. Yerks, the Armys top personnel official, testified on the recruiting scandal before the Senate Armed Services maiqjower subcommittee.

Sen. Sam Nunn, IMia., the pands chairman and a skeptic about the all-volunteer mUi-tarys abUity to attract enough servicemen, said the administration is determined to make the all-volunteer force work no matter what the cost or con

sequence.

Nunn noted that all branches of the service failed to meet their recruiting goals in the 12 miths ending last Oct. 1, and said the Army and Navy are lowering the level of education needed for enlistment.

Alexander said the Army has never fallen more than 2 percent below its authorized manpower strength since the draft ended in 1973. It was 16.000 persons short of a goal of 158,700 new recruits in a recent 12-month period.

Overall results have been very good, said Alexander. He blamed the shortages on the failure to commit the resources necessary to make military service attractive in todays economic environment.

Obituaries

Barnes

AYDEN-Mr. UoyH Langley Barnes of the Hanrahan and Pleasant Plains communities of Pitt (bounty died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ida Belle Chapman Barnes of the home. Funeral arrangements are In-conq)lete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Dews

TARBORO Mrs. Frances Edwards Dews, 64, died Saturday. Funeral services were held today, 2 p.m., at Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial followed in the Edgecimibe Memorial Park.

Survivors; one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Whitehurst of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Anna Whitley of Spring Hope; two brothers. Wade and Henry Edwards, both of Greenville; one granddaughter.

Hardee

A memorial service will be held for the late Ralph P. Hardee Sunday, Nov. 25, 3 p.m., at the

Ayd^ United Methodist Church, Ayden.

McLawhorn

AYDEN - Mr. Perry D. McLawhorn, 73, died Sunday.

His funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Victor Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a retired farmer and a member of the Ayden diristian Cliurch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mae Baldree McLawhorn of the home; his mother, Malissa B. McLawhorn of Ayden; a brother, Roy McLawhorn of Newport News, Va.; and a sister. Mrs. Alex Cuthrell of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9p. m.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19,1979

Oilers Win, Tie Pittsburgh For Central LeadSteelors, Cowboys Drown In Seo Of Turnovers

By HAL BOCX AP Sports Writer

J Because neither of them |layed particularly like Super owl teams. Pittsburgh and [iallas find themselves tied at top of their respective Na-[ional Football Leagi divisions day.

Both the Steelers and Cow-oys, who met in last Januarys Bowl, drowned in a sea [)f turnovers Sunday,

Pittsburgh saw its four-game inning streak go up in flames ^s San Diego intercepted five asses and turned four of them |nto Charger touchdowns and a _ >-7 rout of the defending bhampions The loss, combined ith Houstons 42-21 victory bver Cincinnati, left the Steelers and Oilers tied for first olace in the American Confer

ence Central race,

Dallas turned the ball over five times and Washington added a half dozen quarterback sacks in a 34-ai romp that dropped the Cowboys into a three-way tie for first place in the National Conference East, The Redskins and Philadelphia, which nipped St. Louis 16-13. share the lead with the Cowboys,

San Diegos victory over Pittsburgh kept the Chargers tied for the AFC West lead with Denver, which whipped San Francisco 38-28. New England moved one game in front in the AFC East, defeating Baltimore 50-21 while Miami was dropping a ^24 overtin decision to Cleveland.

Tampa Bay remained two games in front in the NFC Central. ripping the New York Gi

ants 31-3. but New Orleans had its NFC West lead cut to one-half game over idle Los Angeles. losing to Seattle 38-24.

Elsewhere, it was Chicago 23. New York Jets 13; Buffalo 19, Green Bay 12; Minnesota 14. Detroit 7; and Kansas City 24, Oakland 21.

Atlanta plays at Los Angeles tonight, completing the seasons 12th week of play.

Chargers 35, Steelo^ 7 Pittsburghs Terry Bradshaw had a terrible time with San Diegos linebackers. Ray Preston intercepted him twice in the first half, each time setting up a San Diego score. Then another linebacker, Woodrow Lowe returned another interception .77 yards for another Charger TD.

The 35 points were the most

the Steelers have surrendered in a single game since 1974. Redskins 34, Cowboys 20 Joe Theismann threw three TD passes and Washingtons defense simply wore down Dallas. The Redskins added insult to injury, sending Mark Moseley out for a 45-yard field goal with nine seconds left and the victory already secured.

When they ^t us down, they want to rub it in our face. charged Cowboy defensive end Harvey Martin. It was totally an insult.

Ea^es 16, Cardinals 13 Ron Jaworski hit Keith Krepfle with a 40-yard TD pass play in the fourth quarter, giving Philadelphia its victory over St. Louis and a share of the NFC East lead.

Down And DIrtv ^an Diegos Leroy Jones

comes flying over the top during the Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Terry third quarter of their game Sunday in Bradshaw is knocked to the ground San Diego. San Diego defeated the while scrambling on an attempted Steelers, 35-7. (AP Laserphot)

30 Teams In Bowl Games; Are They All Deserving?

Broncos 38, 49ers 28

Craig Morton threw three TD passes and Bob Swenson returned a fumble 88 yards for another score as Denver won its fourth straight.

The Broncos had to come from behind after San Francisco. held to just 88 yards in the first half, nevertheless moved to a 21-10 lead. Rookie James Owens returned a kick- off 85 yards for a 49er TD.

Oilers 42, Bengals 21 Dan Pastorini hit 10 of 13 passes for 182 yards and led Houston to a 21-7 lead over Cincinnati before being forced out of the game with a scratched right eye. Gifford Nielsen finished up for the Oilers, completing 10 of 16 for 139 yards.

Pastorini returned to the sidelines in the second half, wearing a patch over his right eye. His injury was not believed to be serious.

Patriots 50, Colts 21 New England recovered from last weeks 42-7 drubbing by Denver, getting its revenge at the expense of Baltimore. Steve Grogan passed for two TDs and Stanley Morgan returned a punt 80 yards for another.

It was our turn to mushroom instead of getting mushroomed, said New England Coach Ron Erhardt, recalling the Denver debacle.

Browns 30, Dolphins 24 Cleveland moved within one game of Houston and Pittsburgh in the AFC Central by beating Miami in overtime. Brian Sipes 34-yard TD pass to Ozzie Newsome with 1:21 left to play tied the score and then Sipe hit Reggie Rucker with 39-yarder less than two minutes into the overtime for the victory.

Seahawks 36, Saints 24

Jim Zwn, who passed for 384 yards, threw TD passes to Steve Largent and Brian Peets in the final 6:16, snapping a 24-24 tie to defeat New Orleans.

The late TDs were the third and fourth of the game for Zorn as the Seahawks won their fourth game in the last five weeks and evened their seasons iword at 6-6. New Orleans also is 6-6,

Bucs 31, Giants 3

Doug Williams threw a pair of TD passes to Larry Mucker and Ricky Bell rushed for 152 yards, 102 in the first half, as Tampa Bay ripped New York. Linebacker David Lewis scored another TD. returning a Phil Simms fumble 39 yards as the Bucs avenged an earlier 17-14 defeat.

We were magnificent, decided Tampa Bay Coach John McKay.

Chiefs 24, Raiders 21

Kansas City won its first

game in ti Oakland Cdiseum in 13 years, beating the Raiders when Jim Breech missed an 18-yard field goal in the final seconds.

Ken Stabler threw three 'TD passes for the Raiders and nearly pulled out the game, noving Oakland 74 yards in the final two minutes only to have Breech miss the field goal that would have sent the game into overtime.

The victory ended a five-game losing streak for the Chiefs.

Bears 23, Jets 13

Mike Phipps moved Chicago to its fourth straight victory, throwing two TD passes in the triumph over New York.

Dave Williams scored twice for the Bears, who moved their record to 7-5 and stayed two games behind Tampa Bay in the NFC Central

Bills 19, Packers 12 Nick Mike-Mayer kicked four field goals and Buffalo broke a fourth quarter tie with its only TD of the game - a 1-yard burst by Mike Collier which delivered the victory over Green Bay.

Mike-Mayers field goals traveled 37, 34, 31 and 32 yards and then the running of Terr> Miller and Curtis Brown positioned the ball for Colliers winning TD.

Vikings 14, Lions 7 Rickey Young scored both

Minnesota TDs in the second half on runs of 23 and two yards as Detroit suffered its 11th loss in 12 games. The victory ended a three-game slide for Minnesota and moved its record to 5-7.

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Contest

Scores

N.C. state28, Duke 7 South Carolina 3S, Wake Forest 14 North Carolina 13, Virginia 7 East Carolina 49, North Texas

State 16 Alabama 30, Miami (Fla.) 0 Auburn 33, Georgia 13 Clemson 16, Notre Dame 10 Kentucky 31, Florida 3 Georgia Tech 24, Navy 14 Louisiana State 21, Mississippi

State 3 AAaryland 28, Louisville 7 Mississippi 44, Tennessee 20 Air Force 30, Vanderbilt 29 Wisconsin 42, Minnesota 37 Oklahoma 24, Missouri 22 Nebraska 34, Iowa State 3 lllinoia 29, Northwestern 13 Ohio 48, Bowling Green 21 Oklahoma State 42, Kansas State IS Toledo 29, Kent State 3 Appalachian State45, Marshall 7 Furman 45, The Citadel 44 Florida State66, Memphis State 17 Virginia Tech 27, VMI 20 WilfiamaiAAary 24, Richmond 10 Baylor 45, Rice 14

Southern Atethodist 35, Texas Tech

Texas 35, Texas Christian 10 Arkansas 22, Texas A&M 10 Arizona 42, Oregon State 18 Arizona State 42, West Virginia 7 Rose 32, Millbrook 13

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Heres some new math for you -. find 30 teams to fill 15 bowls.

Youd think that with 136 major college football teams to choose frwn - three others are on probatkm surely 30 would emerge as bowl-worthy. Thirty teams will wind up in bowl games, but whether all of them are deserving is another question.

Certainly, some of the bowls will deserve what they get with all their wheeling and dealing.

Fifteenth-ranked Auburns 33-13 victory over Georgia, vrijich prevented the Bulldogs from clinching a Sugar Bowl berth was supposed to clear things up. So this is what a clear bowl picture looks like, compile with Associated Press Tq? Twwity rankings:

Sugar - Alabama (I) or GeOTgia vs. Texas (6) (M* Arkansas (8).

Rose Ohio State (2) vs. Southern California (4), if the Trojans beat UCLA next Saturday, or WashingtMi (16), If USC loses.

Orange The Nebraska (3)-Oklahoma (7) winner vs. Florida State (5).

Cotton - Texas, Arkansas, Houston (9) or Baylor (tied for 20) vs. the Nebraska-Oklahoma loser.

Gator Michigan (13) vs. North Carolina.

Fiesta - Pitt (11) vs. a team to be announced.

Liberty Tulane (tied for 20) vs. Penn State.

Bluebonnet - Purdue (12) vs. Tennessee (18).

Sun - Texas, Arkansas or Houston vs. Washington, unless the Huskies wind up in the Rose Bowl.

Holiday Indiana vs. next weeks Bri^am Young (10)-San Diego State winner.

Peach Clemson (14) vs. Baylor, unless the Bears wind

up in the Cotton Bowl, a remote chance but a mathematical one.

Tangerine - Wake Forest (17) vs. Louisiana State in Charlie McClendons last game as LSU coach.

Hall of Fame South Carolina vs. TBA.

Garden State - Temple (18) vs. TBA.

Independence McNeese State vs. Syracuse.

Continued on page 10

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Lakers Wallop Pacers, 127-104

^ Clippers Win Without Walton, Free

Despite the offensive show that the Pirates of East Carolina are putting on thses days, nobody seems to be watching.

Pat Dye is hollaring for a chance for the Pirates to go to another bowl game, but the name apparently isnt there. The bowl ^xmsors want teams with proven draws, that people will instantly recognise, regardless of their records, to a large extent.

Even the Independence Bowl, which is said to be seeking either N.C. State, Virginia, Maryland or Syracuse, has been said to be willing to take a 6-5 team with a name over one with less of a national reputation and a better mark.

While N.C. State hasnt received a bowl game, and both North Carolina and Wake Forest have, (thanks, we understand to a generous contribution to the ticket sales of the Tangerine Bowl by Arnold Palmer), there is still a good chance that the Wolfpack will end up somewhere. The Garden State Bowl is said to be somewhat interested.

But for the Pirates, things seem dim. While there are still some unfilled ^x)ts, most seem reserved for other choices. And there is only really one true blemish on the Pirate recordthe loss to Duke. Losing to N.C. State, the ACC champ, in a fine effort, and bowing to Wake, the Cinderella team of the country, and a bowl team; and tieing North Carolina, another bowl team, is no disgrace. Certainly there will be teams with lesser records in the bowls.

The Pirates have shown too, that the rest of their schedule is no match for them, running up and down the field almost at will.

Quarterback Leander Green, called by Dye the best in the state at his position, and one of the best in the country, broke the schools single game total offense mark with 285 yards Saturday against North Texas State.

Behind his leadership, the team has already broke the single season mark of 3,263 yards rushing (1973), with 3,549 with one game still to go. They have t(^ped the single season total offense mark of 4,245 (1973), with 4,688 and could tq) 5,000 yards this weekend.

In scoring they are just ten points behind the record of 352 set in 1973, and have already scored more touchdowns that that team, 46 as compared to the old record of 44. Theyve also kicked more PATS, 41 to 39. Theyve rolled up 234 first downs, breaking the old record of 227, set in 1972.

Greens season total offense mark of 1,626, leaves him just 74 yards short of Carol Sum-merells 1,700, the school record set in 1972. Bill Lamm, the place kicker, has kicked 40 this year, breaking the old mark of 39 set by Jim Woody in 1963.

Anthony Collins is just one kickoff return short of the mark of 22, and just 52 yards shy of the record of K5, both set by Willie Hawkins in 1977.

Like Pat Dye said: the Pirates are a very, very good team on offense. They are one that could put on quite a show.

Only trouble is, they probably wont get the chance.

Support is the name of the game, both for East Carolina and for Rose High School.

Many fans of the Pirates dont like the fact that the Pirates dont have name teams in Ficklen Stadium. Find Bill Cain one willing to come, and hell have them here. Most of the teams that people here want to see dont want to even play the Pirates anywhere, let alone in Greenville, where losses come even fewer than at a lot of other places.

Some fans, therefore, wont come to see the lesser names. It may come to the point of having to put four nameless teams on the schedule, and then pay through the nose to get one name, here. But even then, the fans would have to support ALL of the games, not just the big one.

Turning to Rose High, the support that team has received this year is very poor. While it is true that most of the home games were played at bad times, better attendance could have been observed. Rose has one of the top defensive teams in the state, allowing only 118.0 yards a game during the regular season.

This past week, as Rose entered the playoffs, WNCTT-Radio, which carried the regular season games, sought in vain for sponsors for the first playoff game. They couldnt find them. Nobody was interested enough in the team.

Seems a shame that the businesses of this community dont have that much pride in their future citizens.

By The Associated I^vas Brian Taylor, especially. Taylor.

With Bill Walton and Lloyd Coach (Gene) Shue has been The three-point shots were Free out of the lineup, the San encouraging me to Uke the there for Taylor to take Siatday Diego aippers are starting to three-point shot, even to the night - and he took them. He feel like a bunch of long shots, point of having set plays, says made five of those long-distance shots to help the Clippers beat the Milwaukee Bucks 112-96 in the Natkmal Basketball Association.

At the start of the seaswj. I didnt even try to take the three-point shots, said Taylor after scoring 23 points, but now Im going after them. Its a tough shot but 1 have om-fidence I can make it.

Our offense was so geared to Free scoring over 30 points a game that it took us time to adjust playing without him. We have to play very hard to win without our two superstars Free and Walton.

The aippers took command of the game by scoring the final 11 points of the third period to turn a 73-72 deficit into an 83-73 advantage entering the fourth quarter.

Laks 127, Pacws 104 Jamaal Wilkes scored 21 points and reserve guard Michael Cooper added a career-hi^ 20 as Los Angeles rolled to an easy victory over Indiana. The Lakers took a 32-21 lead

after one quarter and the Pacers were never closer than seven points afte- that as Los Angeles won its ninth straight home game.

Kings 109, Ni^gets 92 Kansas Citys dynamic back-court of Phil Ford and (Xis Birdsong combined for 55 points as the Kings defeated Denver. The Kings, winning their fourth straight game, had no trouble at all against a listless Denver team that was playing without David Thompson, sidelined with a virus.

Ford, who made nine of his first 10 shots, was the Kings high scorer with 28 points and also had 12 assists while Birdsong tallied 27.

Warriors 99, Suns 95 JoJo White and Sonny Parker contributed key points in the second half to help Golden State beat Phoenix and stop the Suns four-game winning streak.

A pair of free throws by White, four more by Parker and a basket by rookie Wayne (hooper in the final 2:24 took the game back from the Suns, who had grabbed their first lead of the night since the opoiing field goal at 94-93.

Two ECU Wrestlers Lose In Finals

Aerial Bomber

Kansas City Kings Phil Ford makes a flying pass during the Kings game last night against the Denver Nuggets. The Kings established an early lead over the Nuggets and went on to win. (AP Laserphoto)

30 Teams .

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina University sent two wrestlers into the finals of the North Carolina Invitational Tournament Saturday night, but both failed to win titles.

Heavyweight D.T. Joyner was beaten by Auburns C^ris Gardner, 5-1, while Frank Schade, at

Continued frran page 9

The entire situation has become so wacky that its possible for Alabama and Southern Cal to be shut out of the bowl picture while a rematch of last months bloodletting between Texas and Oklahoma in the Cotton Bowl is a possibility, albeit a slim one. for...of all places., the Cotton Bowl.

Although 12 berths are still undecided, many of them are just awaiting the outcome of conference races. Sundays only additions to the lineups were Tennessee in the Bluebonnet Bowl and Syracuse in the Independence.

Syracuse is 6-5 and Tennessee and LSU could be. Bowl trips used to be rewards for outstanding seasons but that was before the National Collegiate Athletic Assoiation glutted things by sanctioning everything but the Kitchen Sink Bowl. And next year comes a game pairing the champs of the Mid American Conference and the Pacific Coast Athletic Association.

If you think thats a clear picture, what would you think about Georgia in the Sugar with a 5^ record? Thats still possible if the Bulldogs lose to Georgia Tech while Auburn beats Alabama. Dont even suggest that to the Sugar Bowl unlike you like to live dangerously.

If we cant beat Auburn, Id just as soon stay home and plow, said Bear Bryant.

What is clear is that Alabama stretched the nations longest winning streak to 19 games by crushing Miami, Fla. 30-0 as Steadman Shealy tossed a 56-yard touclxtown pass to Tim 'Travis while the opportunistic Crimson Tide intercepted five passes for a school singleseason marii of 25.

Meanwhile, Auburn got 200 yards on the ground from James Brooks, 166 more from Joe Cribbs and two touchdowns from each in trouncing Georgia.

Ohio State won its annual ^ootout from Michigan 18-15 when Jim LauglUin blocked a punt and Todd Bell scooped it up and ran 18 yards for a touchdown with 11:21 left to play. The Buckeyes finished the regular season 11-0 and earned a Rose Bowl trip in Earle Bruces first year as head coach.

"I had a free lane, Laughlin explained. If somebody gets a piece of me, I cant block it. I feel mentally drained, said Bruce. Our kicking game has beaten us all year, moaned Michigans Bo Schembechler.

Third-ranked Nebraska remained unbeaten by trimming Iowa State 34-3 as Jeff (Juinn, starting for the first time since the second game of the season.

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threw two touchdown passes to Junior Miller and ran for another.

Next Saturday, the Com-huskers visit Oklahoma, which edged Missouri 24-22 as Billy Sims galli^ for 282 yards, including a 70-yard touchdown run that put the Sooners ahead to stay in the third period. Fourth-ranked Southern Cal was idle.

With Alabama forced to wait two more weeks to decide the Sugar Bowl host, the Orange Bowl snatched Florida State, which then went out and walloped Memphis State 66-17 behind Jimmy Jordans three second-quarter touchdown passes.

If we could have selected between different bowls, the Orange Bowl would have been the pick of my players, Coach Bobby Bowden said of unbeaten Florida States first-ever major bowl invitation.

Arkansas Kevin Scanlon completed 12 of 15 passes for 127 yards while Darryl Bowles rushed for 169 yards as eighth-ranked Arkansas defeated Texas A&M 22-10 and remained in the drivers seat for the Cotton Bowl.

If Arkansas beats Southern Methodist next week, Texas will be eliminated from the Cotton Bowl race. The sixth-ranked Longhorns whipped Texas (Christian 35-10 behind A.J. Jam Jones four touchdowns. Ninth-ranked Houston was idle.

150 pounds, was beatai by Joe Galli of North Carolina, 4-2.

Butch Revils, 177 pounds, captured third place in the event, beating Eli Blazft of Auburn 10-4. He had earlier beaten the same wrestler, 12-8, to gain the finals.

In other consolation matches, 167-pounder Steve (oode lost to UNCs Rodrigues, 6-5, to finish fourth, and 118-pounder Steve Milanese lost to N.C. States Negrette, 6-4, also to end up fourth. Earlier Milanese had defeated Andy Stone of Old Dominion. 5-3, while Good had bowned Bob Kyst of Georgia by forfeit.

In earlier semifinal results. Milanese pinned Tony Leonino of Auburn in 2:30; Charlie McGimsey was defeated by Matt Oddo of Auburn, 16-5, at 126; Schade defeated Roger Randle of Old Dominion. 65; Goode was defeated by Jaimie Milkavich of Auburn. 6-3; Revils was defeated by Matt Reiss of N.C. State, 8-6, and Joyner pinned Christian Holljes of Duke in 2:54.

Several other ECU wrestlers were one match away from placing. They included; John Brennan (118); McGimsey (126), Gary Sours (126); Dan Keene (134); Jim Osborn (142), Scott Eaton (142), Tom Robinson (158), Brian Merriam (177), Jay Dever (190) and Ross Ster-nheimer (Heavyweight).

East Carolina travels to Richmond for its first dual match on Wednesday.

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Nets 107, Spun 105 Calvin Natts dunk shot at the buzzer lifted New Jersey over San Antonio, giving the Nets their first victory ov- the Spurs in neariy three years.

Natt, who had a game-hi^ 33 points, scored the final basket on a feed from Eddie Jordan. Jordan hl stden the ball from San Antonios James SUas, who was attonpting a final shot for the Spurs with the score tied.

Blazen 100, Soaks 96 Ron Brewer sewed 21 points and Tom Owens arkted 18 to lead Portland over Seattle. Owis scored five of his points in the last 67 seconds to help the Trail Blazws hold off a late charge by the Sonics.

Seattle had trailed by 17 points, 75-58, at one time and scored 10 Araight p(rints at the OKI of .the third quarter but couldnt quite catch the Blazers.

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Rams Meet Falcons

L(^ ANGELES (AP( - The 1979 National Football League 'season has not been a banner year for either the Los Angeles Rams or Atlanta Falcons, but both teams are fortunate In one regard theyre in pro football's weakest division.

Going into Umight's nationally televised contest, both the Rams and 4*7 Falcons are still well in the thick of the NFC West race.

Los Angeles, in fact, can move into a tie for the division lead with a victory over the Falcons, since New Orleans fell to via a 38*24 loss to Seattle on Sunday. And in a division where .500 Is tops, the Falcons can move within a game of first with a triumph over the Rams, who are favored by a touchdown in this meeting.

As an example trf what kind of year its been for the Rams, theyre hoping against hope that their No. 2 quarterback, VinceFerragamo. can start against the Falcons.

Injury-riddled Los Angeles, NFC West champions the past six years, has lost starter Pat Haden for the season with a broken flnger, and backup Ferragamo - who has never started an NFL game has been sidelined since Oct. 14 with a broken bdne in his throwing hand.

Bob Lee, the 11-year NFL veteran who formerly played fw Atlanta and Minnesota, has been with the Rams for less than two weeks, and he and rookie Jeff Rutledge are the other Los Angeles quarterbacks.

The Falcons, too, may have a reserve at the contnrts. June Jones III will sUrt at quarterback if Steve Bartkowski is unaUe to play. He was listed as doubtful because of a hip injury suffered in last Sundays 24-3 loss to the New York Giants,

Jones, who has completed nine of 17 passes for 159 yards this season, came off the bench last year to lead the Falcwis to a 15-7 Monday night victory over the Rams in Atlanta. Ferragamo is sevai of 17 for 89 yards for the Rams this year.

The opposing coaches. Atlantas Leeman Bennett and Los Angeles Ray Malavasi. agree that neither team can afford many mwe losses.

Petty Wins 7fb NASCAR Title

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -King Richard Petty won his sevaith national stock car drivers title by racing as hard as 1 could in the final event of the season, although running hard was the only way he might have lost the driving crown.

While Benny Parsons was winning Sundays $188,050 Los Angeles Times 500, the last race of the 30-event NASCAR season. Petty was charging with the leaders all the way.

Petty stayed on a razor edge somewhere between too chancy and just barely under contrd when he mi^it have coaled the last 350 miles to win the drivers title from hard-luck runnerup Darrell Waltrip.

In a furious dash to the finish, Petty wound up fifth but he was only .78 seconds behind the winner.

I probably took some chances I shouldnt have taken. said the 42-year-old Petty, of Randleman. N.C. But every time Ive won ... I won it wide open.

You can get In as much trouble cooling it as you do run-

scoreboard

Pro Basketball

Atlanta

San Francisco

.164 Xt 2 on 234

Eos

New England 50, Baltimore 21

Atlantic Divisin

Washington 34. Dallas 20

W L Pet.

Bllalo 19. Groan Bay 12

Boston

12 4

750

Cleveland 30, Miami 24, OT

Philadtlphia

12 4

447

3'j

Chicago 23. New York Jets 13

Washington

1 7

533

Philadelphia 16. St Louis 13

Ntw York

1 to

444

Minnesota 14, Detroit 7

Nav Jtrsay

7 11

319

Houston 42, Cincinnati 21

Csnlral DtvMcn

Denver 31. San Francisco 20

Alianls

12 7

432

Kansas City 24, Oakland 21

San Antonio

II 1

5/9

Seattle 31. New Orleans 24

Houston

9 7

.543

I'j

Tampa Bay 31, New York Giants San Diego 35. Pittsburgh 7

Indiana

B 12

.400

41 j

Citvaiand

4 13

314

Monday's Gama

Dttroit

5 It

313

5'J

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (nl

Watism Contarsnca

Thurtday'B Gama*

Midywtl Divisin

722

Chicago at Detroit

Milwaukso

13 5

Houston at Dallas

Kansas City

9 H

450

Sunday, Nov. 25

Dtnvsr

4 14

300

Buffalo at New England

Chicago

5 15

250

Cleveland at Pittsburgh Washington at New York Giants

Utah

2 14

ill

Pacific Division

St Louis at Cincinnati

Los Angols

14 5

737

New Orleans at Atlanta

Portland

IS 4

.714

Minnesota at Tampa Bay

Phoanix

12 7

632

Philadelphia at Green Bay

Saattia

12 7

432

Kansas City at San Diego

Goldtn State

9 9

500

4' >

Los Angeles at San Francisco

San Diego

1 12

400

6' 1

Miami at Baltimore

Saturday's Gamaa

Oakland at Denver

Houston t02. Atlanta ISO

Monday. Nov. 14

Naw Jersey 9S, Detroit 93

New York >ts at Saatlle. (n)

FAN wesT Air Forca 30, Vandtrbllf 29 Arliona 42, Oragon St. tl Arizona SI. 42, W. Virginia 7 Brigham Young 27. Utah 0 Calllornia 21. Stanford 14 San Olago St 42. Ttxat El Paso 20 UCLA 35. Oragon 0 Utah St. 34. Wabtr St. 10 Washington 17. Washington SI. 7

ning as hard as you can, Petty said of his philosophy about iHriding onto a full lap le^ over Waltrip - who was Pettys only competition for the driving tiUe.

Waltrip admitted planning a conservative strategy Sunday that ran counter to his nickname of "Jaws. Hoping to outlast the always-charging Petty, Waltrip continued to experience the kind of hard luck iat clouded him the last few months of 1979. He had won seven of the first 21 races this year and at one time was over 300 points in front of Petty in the driver standings.

The moment of truth, w untruth. came for Waltrip in the 39th through 41st laps whi NASCAR officials said he dropped one full lap behind the pack of leaders. He was in eighth place when the 200-lap event ended.

"I aint never going to figure it out, Waltrip, 32, of Frank lin, Tenn., said of the official decision he had fallen a lap behind. Never. Never. They took It away from me and It broke my heart.

The NASCAR lap count put Waltrip one lap btiind after he was forced to spin into the infield on lap 39 to avoid the car of John Rezek, which had spun and was blocking turn 3.

It was early in the race and I didnt want to take myself out of it so I took the dirt, Waltrip said. I got right back on the track and I was still on the same lap as the leaders. I know

I was. Then two laps later we all went into the pits at the same time and came out at the same time.

But about four laps later, Waltrip learned on the radio from his pit crew that he was being counted by NASCAR as

one lap back. The owwrtunity to unlap himself never came the rest of the way. although a crash by Petty might have handed the title to Waltrip.

Waltrips crew chief Buddy Parrott considered an official protest of the lap count. But

Waltrip couldnt get past the leaders and didnt get his car into the final dukse, and the protest was never filed.

I was a little surprised at how hard Richard ran. said

Parswis. who won $24.950 in capturing his second victory of the year both in the final four events of the season. He stayed ri^it up there in the thick of the race.

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Pro Hockey

Philsdslphia Atlanta NY Ranger* NY Islandart Washington

Campbell CorUereoce Patrick DIvlalon

W L T Pis OF

9 7

9 9 1

Vancouver

Chicago

St Loult

Winnipeg

Ednrumton

Colorado

13 2

Smythe Division

2S 73 21 71 19 71 15 1 10 5

5 7 6

Washington III. Utah 103 Chicago lOS, Phlladalphia 103. OT Seattle lOS. Golden Stale 103 Portland H. Cleveland 9S Sundav't Came*

Los Angelas 127. Indiana I04 Naw Jersey 107, Sen Antonio 105 Kansas CItv 109, Denver 92 Golden Stele 99, PhoenI 95 Portlend 100, Seattle 95 San Diego 112, Mltvraukee 94 Mondey's Gemas No games scheduled

Tueeday's Gemac Houston el New York Detroit el Atlanta

Boston

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

5 10 4

5 10 3

3 12 4

3 12 2

Wales Cenlarance Adsms Division 12 2 3

II 5 3

23 70 14 44 14 51 13 40 10 44 I 45

College Football

-Ss EAST

Boston College 27. Syracuse 10 Brown 31. Columbia 14 Dartmouth 20. Penn 4 Delaware 24. Colgate 14 Harvard 22. Yale 7 Penn St 22. Temple 7 Pittsburgh 40. Army 0 Princeton 24. Cornell 14 Villanova 32. Rl

Utah at Cleveland PMlat

Rutgers 17 SOUTH Alabama 30. Miami. Fla.. 0 Appalachian St 45. Marshall 7

. .SiadapMa at Sen Antenlo Denver at Chicago Golden State at Kansas City PhoanI at San Diego LM Angeles at Portland

Auburn 33. Georgia 13 E Carolina 49. N. Ttxa* St. I4

27 44 25 71 22 79

9 I 17 47

7 12 14 53

Norris Conference Montreal 11 5 3 25 71

Los Angeles 1 7 4 20 79

Pittsburgh 6 4 4 16 54

Hartford 5 7 5 15 S3

Detroit 6 12 14 49

Saturday's Gamef Hartford 4, Edmonton 0 Detroit 5, New York Islanders 4 Boston 2. Toronto 0 Bllalo 4. Minnesota 2 Philadelphia 3, St.Louls 3. tic Chicago 4. Colorado 1 Montreal 3. Los Angele* I Sunday's Game*

Boston 5. Hartford 4 Buffalo 9. Ednr

Pro Football

New England Miami Buffalo N Y Jets Baltimore

Amaricen Ceiderence Eaet

W L T Pet. PF PA I 4 0 647 321 221

7 5 0

4 4 0

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Central

513 232 172 500 233 209 417 244 244 333 192 276

2 10 0

750 285 250 750 301 195 447 2S9 277 147 254 314

Denver Sen Diego Oakland Seattle Kansas City

3 0 750 230 117

3 0 750 305 204

4 0 500 244 249

4 0 540 270 281

. 7 0 417 114 203

Nallensl Conlersnce East

Florida St 44. Memphis St 17 Furman 45, Citadel 44 Georgia Tech 24, Navy 14 Kentucky 31. Florida 3 Louisiana SI 21. Mississippi SI 3 Louisiana Tech 13. NE Louisiana lO AAaryland 20. Louisville 7 McNeese St. 10. SW Louisiana 4 Mississippi 44. Tennessae 20 N Carolina 13, Virginia 7 N Carolina SI. 28, Duka 7 S Carolina 35. Wake Forest 14 S Mississippi 14. Arkansas SI. 4 Tennessee St 24. Kentucky St 13 Virginia Tech 27. VMI 20 W Carolina 13, E Tennessee St 9 William A Mary 24. Richmond 10 MIDWEST Ball St. 42, N. Iltinol* 0 Clemson 16. Notre Dame 10 Colorado 31. Kansas 17 Illinois 29. Northwestern 13 Iowa 33. Michigan St 23 Long Beach St 14. Wichita St lO Miami. Ohio. 27. Cincinnati 14 Nebraska 34. Iowa SI. 3 Ohio U. 4(. Bowling Green 21 Ohio SI II. Michigan 15 Oklahoma 24, Missouri 23 Oklahoma St. 42, Kansas St. IS Purdue 37. Indiana 21 S Illinois 45, New Mexico St. 2t Tn. Chattanooga 42. Illinois St. 31 Toledo 29. Kent St 3 W Michigan 17. E Michigan 7 Wisconsin 42. Minnesota 37 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 22. Texas AIM 10 Baylor 45. Rice U Southern Meth. 35. Texas Tech 10 Texas 35. Texas Christian lO Texas Arlington 47, Lamar 37 W Texas St 29. Drake II

Quebec 4, Toronto 2 Atlanta 4. Washington 2 New York Rangers 5, St. Louis 3 Minnesota 3. Chicago 3. tie Pittsburgh 3, Winnipeg 2 Vancouver S. Montreal 2

Mondoy's Gamos No games scheduled

Tueeday's Games Boston at Quebec New York Islanders at St Louis Washington at Colorado Los Angeles at Vancouver

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I97t by Chicago Tribuna

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8SS432 <7A10 083 4AJ4 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seath West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-This hand it deceiving. If you think it it a minimum, look again! Now that partner haa raised spadet you mutt revalue your hand at if you were the opening bidder. Your fifth and sixth spades gain added value-despite tiM raggedness of your suit, you might not lose a trump trick in view of partner's support. In addition, you have fine support for partner's club suit. Your hand is, in fact, worth a full opening bid, so to bid less than four spades would be a dereiic tion of duty.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ9 <752 0 K7 109832 The bidding has proceeded: East Ssatli West North 4 7 Pass Pass 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-East's preempt has achiev ed its purpose - here you are at the four level with a good hand and you don't know what to do! We would not criticize a bold jump to six spades, for partner might easily have the right hand. Ideally, we would like to invite to slam, but there's no good bid. If you try five spades, partner will almost surely reject you because his trump suit is shoddy. All in all, we would stay fixed and take a certain profit by passing.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7AKJ52 OAQ94 Q1072 The bidding haa proceeded: Nsrth Esst Sssth 14 4 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Once again the preempt has worked - we no longer have the room to explore Kientificially the full potential of the hand. However, this time we are not prepared to stay out of slam. The best way to describe our hand is to make a cue-bid of five spades and tee bow partner reacts.

Q.4 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9853 7AQ85 OQ 4AKJ10

The bidding has proceeded:

Entertainers In Hall Of Fame

NEW YORK (AP) - Surrounded by 300 guests and colleagues. producer Joseph Papp and actress Arlene Francis presented membership in the Theater Hall of Fame to 51 of the greatest stars of the Great White Way.

Among those honored Sunday night were actors Ray Bolger. Henry Fonda, Katharine Hepburn. Sir Laurence Olivier and the late Zero Mostel. the late director Tyrone Guthrie, lyricist Alan Jay Lemer, composer Frederick Loewe and playwright Tennessee Williams.

East SMth WMt North 1 0 Dble. Pom 1 7 Pus ?

What action do you take? A.-If you discount your queen of diamonds, you do not have much more than a miminum takeout double. However, there are many hands that North might have for hit simple one heart takeout that would offer a reasonable play for game. Your hand just about merits a raise to two hearts.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ10327A930K1024AQ The bidding hu proceeded: Sooth Weat North EaM 14 Pau 2 NT Pau

What do you bid now?

A.-Your prime values, intermediates and fifth spade made your hand just too strong for an opening no trump bid Since partner's response shows 13-15 pints, you are in the slam zone. However, you are not quite strong enough to bid the slam yourself. An invitational jump to four no trump, which is not Blackwood, describes your values adequately.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ72 7Q8 0A93 4A87 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weet 17 Past 1 4 Pats 3 4 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Despite the fact that hit heart suit isn't solid and that he has only one ace, prtner had enough to opn the bidding and then jump raise your suit. There are ail torts of fancy bids you could make, and you could even ask for aces and kings, but nothing is going to give you more information than you already have. Bid a grand slam. Seven spades should be slightly safer, but we won't quarrel with seven no trump.

Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6 7KQJ10 0 9852 4AQ83 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 7 Pass 2 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.-The auction has developed in an unfortunate manner. Since partner could not respond one spade, there is a very real danger that your shortness in the suit could prove fatal to a no trump contract. Nevertheless, partner's jump to two no trump is forcing, and the only in telligent action you can take is to raise to three no trump. If you in iroduce one of your minors, part ner will almost surely assume that you have five hearts, which could land you in an even worse contract.

Q.8 -As South vulnerable, you hold:

4A 7AK10873 0 Q95 4KJ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

17 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 7 Pass 4 0 DUe.

Pass Pass 5 7 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Partner's jump over game after a strong auction conveys a specific message. He has two fast losers in the unbid suit-in this case, clubs. Since you have that suit under control, you must bid six hearts.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Double check your judg-mant early in the day and make sure it ia correct Find new ways that can increaae your inctmie in the future. Study whatever hae been (Nuzling you in the paet.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ba sure you have correct data before making any important decisions today. Be alert to new opportunitiae now preeent.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your mate is cooperative so make the moet of this now. Your intuition will improve as the day gets Itmger.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use caution in whatever you do early in the day, but later all goee smoothly and you can throw caution to the winds.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure your activities are well scheduled before you start wwking. Strive for more harmony with family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to handle difficult work early in the day so you will have more time for social activities later in the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) Study new interests that could be profitable in the future. Make sure you invest money wisely and well. Be more cheerful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oa. 22) Contact higher-ups who can give the support you need at this time. The evening is fine for social Measure with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) D<Hit take any chances with money in the morning or you could regret it later. Don't let an outsider take advantage of you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is not the time to go after pmonal goals, but the rest of the day is fine. Friends can bring you pleasure in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on how beat to solve problems that have been puzzling to you in the past. Health treatments can be he^ful to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day fw seeing as many perscms as you can, either for business or personal reascms. Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to expand in your line of endeavor. Be sure not to let an opponent upset you in any way Relax in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU be able to comprehend anything having large scope to it, be projects or philosophies. There could be fame and wealth in this chart. Teach good manners and give good religious training early in life.

"The Stars impel t^y do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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NAMED PUBLISHER

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -The executive editor of the Asheville, N.C. Citlzai-Times, Luther E. Thigpen, has been named publisher of the Clarksville, Tenn., Leaf-Chronicle. James B. Wilson, a veteran newspaperman, will assume the post of executive editor of the Citizen-Times.

By PETER J. BOYER AP TelevisiQD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC Bolsters a Faltering Series (Or, How Happy Days became Lets Get Buffo!):

Fonzie has this problem. The leather-jacketed hero of of ABCs Happy Days is losing his cool, or at least some of the magnetic appeal hes held for Tuesday niit TV audiences (or six years.

Tuesday night has belmged

Reaction In Cam pus Tide

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -American students, many of whom turned away from supporting their government during the 1960s, seem to have been drawn back toward traditional patriotism by the takeover of the U.S. embassy In Iran.

Fw once, it is a cause, an issue, on which all Americans seem to feel the same ... The reaction is kind of satisfying to students and probably to the American public in general, said Dan Heitas, an associate professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chariotte.

But Fleltas, who teaches a course on pt^itical socialization, cautioned against an over-optl-mlstic view of the currait campiK denKMistrations.

There is not an ideological unity. Its a feeling these kinds of acts just cant be condoned. he said.

What were seeing on American campuses Is a kind of universal reaction by almost all students toward what they view as inhumane terrorist action against the hostages.

Campus demonstrations have been restrained, Fleltas said, because, so far, nothing tragic has happened to the hostages. The president himsdf has asked them to cool it. Even the Republicans have.

And Southern campuses traditionally have shown more restraint than some in other parts of the country. Fleltas added.

But if the hostages are released, campus politics probably will spilt again into conservative vs. liberal groups, this time over the question of what to do about the former shah of Iran, Fleltas said.

to I'he Fonz since ABC became the No. 1 network. In fact, Han}y Days played no small rtde in the uplifting of ABC.

But this season something happened. Fonzie started losing viewers. Not, as some had expected. to the CBS Happy Days imitation, Caliiwnia Fever, but to a redneck sheriff named Lobo who works for - surprise of surprises - NBC.

Hafqjy Days actually lost to Sherff Lobo in the ratings one Tuesday this season (Oct. 9, to be precise), a rating upset that reasonable minds couldnt have imagined two months ago. And it wasnt a freak.

Lobo has consistently giv-1 Happy Days strong competition this season, effectivdy combining slapstick, silly and TVs version of sex (braless buxom types just sort of bouncing around) to become a secure hit. Happy Days ratings are down a reporied 19 percent this season.

11)6 development did not cheer ABC executives, who have witnessed a general erosion of many of their networks successful series this year. Faced with the November ratings sweeps period - hardball time in TV land - they decided to 0ve HaK>y Days a fix. The sex fix.

Rush orders were put In for a

couple of episodes with I promotable (read titillating) episodes, resulting in one show featuring a red-hot bur- ^ lesque show and anotho', last week, about nwte photography. The ratings arent in on this last artwork, but the red-hot buriesque gimmick worked nictiy, earning Happy Days" ' a whopping 38 percwt of the audience, even though the show was competing against a spe- '' cial two-hour Lobo.

Strangely, ABC seems loathe ' to admit the sex-flx tactic, even though the evidence - spfcy promos and the pro^ams themsdves were right there for the worid to see. I guess the ;' sex-fix is something you Just '* do, but dont talk about (like putting catsig) on cottage cheese). *

No, we havent asked them ^' ("Happy Days producers) to redefine the series in a sexier' way. said Ron Taylor, ABCs vice president of igoing programs. We havent pressured ' them for exploitive shows.

"But in a sweeps period, we try to get the most promotable show possible without being ex- ^' ploitive. During the critical' sweeps period, we try to max-' ; imize the promotabUlty, were going for the most pnmiotable shows we can muster.

Ballet Theater CancelsOpening

NEW YORK (API - A labor dispute unresolved, the American Ballet Theater has canceled the scheduled Dec. 4 opening of a four-week oigage-ment at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington D.C.

The decision not to open the season as planned was made over the weekend after contract negotiations between the ABT and the American Guild of Musical Artists reached an impasse.

Die cancellation of the Washington engagement delays the American debut of Soviet defector Alexander Godunov, who left the,Bolti)oi Ballet during recent tour here, (^ral manager Joyce Moffatt said she did not know what the Russian star would do now.

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British Govm't Shaken By Unveiling Soviet Spy

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LONDON (PI) - The private club - the Apostles, name which the honorable restricted to the brightest gentleman has given me is that young men. many of them of Sir Anthony Blunt. homosexual.

With that explosive sentence But like many othw youths of in a hushed Hotse of Ccmunons their ^ration they we Thursday, Prime Minister Mar- appalled by the poverty of the garet Thatcher stripped away masses in the great worldwide another layer of secrecy depression.

surrounding what is possibly the Soviet Unions most successful intelligence penetration of high places in the West,

The shock waves reached into Buckingham Palace itself - for Professor Anthony Blunt, tail, silver-haired and distinguished, a world recognized authority on art and for many years the queois chief adviser on the priceless royal ct^lection, was what intelligence professionals call a "mole.

He was a Soviet agent.

Blunt, now 72, opated under deep cover for decades at the highest levels of the British, estatdishmoit - including a stint in British intelligence during World War II - before moving into the queen's own residence at Buckingham Palace as an honored servant.

He was the unknown key figure in an spy web that still causes shudders to Western counterespionage services -the penetration of British and U.S. intelligence in the 1940s and 50s by three old friends from Cambridge University of the pre-war years.

They were called Guy Francis de Money Burgess, Donald DuArt Maclean and Harold "Kim Phllby. Blunt was the "fourth man of the network, the man who tipped Burgess and Maclean in time to flee to Moscow in 1951 before they could be picked up fw suspected treason.

The four, from wealthy or upper-middle-class families, were among the most tNilliant Cambridge undergraduates of their time, desthied lor the glittering prizes of life.

They were members of the

British inteUigence officer in Washington by 1949.

He was acknowledged as the Wests top Soviet expert and as such was consulted by American intdligaice on major anti-Soviet operations. He wreaked havoc.

He helped plan a joint Anglo-American iMOject to drop guerrillas into Albania in 1951 to foment revdution. Then he betrayed it to Moscow. The Soviets were waiting and hundreds died in the ambush and subsequent repression.

U.S. counter-espionage suspected his treachery but could not persuade London. In frustration, Washington at one time refused to divulge any secrets not the other way atomic or otherwise - to the British for fear of leaks to

They saw salvation in the great experiment of Soviet communism undo* Stalin and Joined the Communist Party, like so many young idealists at the time.

Blunt, who never concealed his lifelong Marxism, said in an interview earlier this year that he was converted by Burgess, with whom he shared an apartment round.

Sometime before graduation they were recruited by a top Soviet agent in London who decided it made more sense to work from the inside of the British establishment.

He couldnt have chosen better.

Blunt stayed on at Cambridge as a teacher - and a talent spotter for Moscow intelligence - while building a formldaUe International reputation as an art histnian and writer that was to take him to Buckln^iam Palace and a knighthood from the queen.

Bui^ and Maclean set out on parallel diplmnatic careers that ultimately took them to the secret files of British and American atomic and security information in the British Embassy in Washington.

Maclean was one of Moscows most valued atomic spies -feeding it U.S. secrets at a time when the Soviet Union was desperately trying to catch up on Amnica's atomic lead.

Philby was even mmre spectacular. After a brilliaiH career in the secret service during World War II, and head of field operations in Turkey on the Soviet borders, he was senior

Moscow.

But suspicion of Philby at one time considered a possible head of the service - grew in London after Burgess and

Maclean fled to Moscow. Philby quit and wofit to the Middle East as a Journalist for the London Observer and The Economist.

In Beirut in January 1963, he too slipped away to Moscow -to pick up a Soviet decoration and his back pay and pension as a Img-serving KGB cdonel.

A year later, British security wre^ a confession from Blunt - the old Cambrid^ associate of the three fugitives - in return for immunity. By this time Blunt had served at the palace for 14 years, had been Sir Anthony for 6, and

had a worldwide reputation. The matter was bushed if>.

Whether the queen was told at the time her diief art adviser was a Soviet spy and traiUx- was not dear, and is a source of growing controversy.

The queen waited until it was made puUic last wedc before stripping Blunt of his knighthood although he held posts at the palace until retirement last year.

Mrs. Thatcher decided to publicly expose Blunt amid mounting pressure from parliamentarians following recent puUication of books on the Burgess-Maclean-Philby affair that drew heavily on CIA material unavailable in Lcmdon.

Blunt, given 24 hours courtesy warning by the government, dropped from sight. His lawyer denied speculation he had gone abroad and said he might issue a statement next week.

Adding Blunt to the list of Philbys accomplices showed only the tip of the iceberg, according to Andrew Boyle, whose book The Gimate of Treason forced the disclosure.

There were at leaM 25, he said.

Some have died and quite a few - half a dozen - are walking free. One or two are still in influential positions, but I think they have long a^ beai neutralized, Boyle said.

Boyle said he got most of his clues from declassified CIA material that is still secret under British law.

More Overdue On Payments

Sudden Change 'Amazes' Shah

LONDON (UPI) - The deposed shah (rf Iran defended his human rights recmtl. denied 1 was a dictator and spoke bitterly of President Carter in aji interview published Sunday iij the London Sunday Times. >The shah, who gave the interview seven weeks ago vliile still living in Mexico, also described the sudden appear-of widespread civil dis-t|rbances that led to his exile fiom Iran last January as ufaprecedoited in hi^wy.

JWhat happened was unnatu-rM and unpredictable, Shah 5|ohanuned Reza Pahlavi said. Driving through the city of liiashad in an open car only f(Jur nKmths befm the ^tuatkm b^ame desperate, I was a^aimed by 300,000 people. Just after the troubles in Tabriz (In January, 1977), ray prin n^inister wit there and had an overwhelming reception. I can itcall nothing in the hist(X7 of tie wwld - not even the FVench revolution - to com-pire with what happened siibsetpioitly, be said.

.The interview was not published until the new^)aper resumed pdblicMlon Sunday after a lengthy shutdown caused by a labor dispike. The shah Is currently In New York fw medical treatment, which triggered the takeover of the American Embassy in Tehran 14 days ago.

The shah spoke in a bitter tone about his allies in Washington, the interview said.

When President Carter visited me in December, 1977, he spoke not only of Iran as an island of stablility In one of the more troubled areas of the world, but also paid me personally some very warm compliments, the shah said.

The newsptqwr ^uted him as adding,(But) 12 months lato*... as be shrugged his shoulders and ndled his eyes i4>wards in an evident Imitation of incredulity that sudi bad faith could exist.

Asked about the Secretary-General of Amnesty Internationals accusation that imder the shah, Irans record of human rights was worse than any other in the world, the shah showed anger and emotion, the newsptqwr said.

Tell me the name of one man who under my rule was murdered for allegied political offenses, the shah challenged. Terrorists are different -they must be dealt with firmly.

Look at what is happening in Iran now that is the be^ answer to my critics, he said.

The shah described himself in the interview as a king and not a dictator (who) did not think it right to authorize massive represin, although many people advised this.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Cantina bankers say inflation is cutting into the amount of money availaWe and as a result, overdue payments on credit card purchases are rising.

In some cases, they say, customers are borrowing on one card to pay off debts run up on another.

There are also more cards in circulation now than in recent years. Some North Carolina banks began issuing two different cards last year, and credit was granted more easily to attract new customers. Out-of-state banks, especially Citibank (rf New York and Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago, made extensive prmnotion offers in North Carolina last year for their cards. Some North Carolina banks countered with their own offors.

This was kind of spurred i by the fact that Gtibank and Continental Illinois and others were coming into our market area, said Byron E. Hodnett, First Unions seniw vice president for consumer banking.

No matter what business youre in, you dont want a con^)etitor coming and taking your business away.

But in response to the overdue payments, some banks are tightening their screening and collection efforts for credit card programs. Banks are making a specific effort to collect on

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credit card accounts as soon as they become delinquent, usually 30 days after a statement is mailed to a customer.

James T. Brewer, senior vice president in charge of retail banking for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., said the increase in del inquint accounts is moderate.

But. with the economic environment what it is. were very attuned to the fact that this may be the bellweather of further rises.

The next 18 months are going to be tough. We had a business recessiwi in 1974-75. This time its going to be a consumer recession. said Robert Lane, a vice president for First Union National Bank.

At North Carolina National Bank, senior vice president Winton R. Poole said his firm has added more pe(^le to its collection effort and is devoting more time to collectiwis.

We have no arflateral for the debt. Its primarily a sales Job by the cdlector to try to convince the customer that its in his best interest to pay, Poole said.

Nationally, delinquincy rates range from 3.5 to 4.5 percent, but N(Hlh Carolina banks apparently prefer a rate of about 2 percCTt. Hodnett said First Unions ddinquincy rate on accounts opened last year is about 3 percent.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to adit or ra)act any advertisamant swbmHtad.

There are Ion of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO 79SP30* FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

huatond. JullAn A Clkt to Barbar* M. Wagorwr and My appaaring al racard In Book J 4. Pag* III ar toa pm County Ragiitrv.

TMs proiMrty wUl b* sold subiact to all prior Outstanding an cumbrancas. laxa* and asaassmant*.

Tha highast biddar will ba ra quirad to dapoalt ton parcant (lOSk) at toa first ona thousand dollars pur chaaa prlco and liva parcant (S%) ot to* axcass within ton (10) days lor contirmatton. Thlsth*I2nddayefOctob*r. l79 KENNETHG HITE, TRUSTEE Oct 29, Nov S,I2,I*. 1979

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Exacufri* ot tha astata ot William Thomas

Godley lata ot Pl County. North  all f

Carolina, this is to notlly all parsons having claims against the astata of said deceased to prasani them to tha undersigned Executrix within six (*) months from date of tha first publication of this notice or same will be pleadad In bar ot thalr recovery All parsons indoblad to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 24th day of October. 1979 Lois Faya B Godley P O Box 495 Ball Arthur. N.C. 27111 E xacutrix of the astata of William Thomas Godley deceas ad

Oct 2f, Nov, 5. 12, 19, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Tha undersigned, having qualiflad as Executor oJ the Estate of Pattia C Mitalle. Oaceasad. lata ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate, to prasani them to tha undersigned on or before the 29th day ot April, )9go, at 111 East Third Street, Graanvllla. North

Carolina or this notice will ba plaad All par

ad in bar ol thalr recovery, sons indebted to the said astata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 26fh day of October, 1979. Joseph B Clark E xacutor of the E state of PattlaC.Miialla H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law 111 East Third Street PO Box 31 Greonvllle, NC 27t34 October 29 and November 5.12, and 19. 1979

IN THE GENERAL

DISmiCTC^iiVoiVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FLOYD COWARD Plalntitf.

JOAN WARNKE COWARD Oaten

^'jOAN WARNKE COWARD: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rallal against you has bean filed in the above entitled action and tha nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year continuous separa tioo.

You are required to make defense edlnt day Of Oaci your failure to do so. the party seek

to such ploMngs not later than the 19th day ot Dacembar, 1979 and upon

ing relief service against you will ap ply to tha Court lor the relief sought This Sth day of November. 1979 BY JAMESE BROWN Attorney lor the Plaintiff Post Office Box 1356 609 Albermarla Avenue Greenville. N C 27(34 Telephone (919 ) 75( 7255 Nov 5.I19.26. 1979

PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Ci ty ot Groonville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract tor

the disposal of pro|ect land and the redevelopment tbereol to Hallow Distributing Company, Inc., of

Graanville. North Carolina, on or before November 24. 1979. said land being Oluosal Parcel 50B I. located in the South Evans Community Development Project. B 75 HN 37 0005. Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCEL 50B 1 All that certain lot and certain land situate in the City of Greenville Township. PIH County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection ot the southern right ofwey of Fourteenth Street and the eastern right of way of Clark Street and running along the aastorn right of way line of Clark Straet south 170 30 west 302 taet more or lass to a point at the In tersection of the northern right ot way of Norfolk Southern Railroad, thence along the line ot said railroad In a north easterly direc

tSrSo^eet more or less to rfie south east corner ol the Hallow

Distributing Com^ny_ prtyerty.

thanca along the Hallow Distributing

Company property line north 170 30 fee

east 213 faet more or less to the southern intersection of the rloht-of way west of Fourteenth Street, thence north 75 16 west 130 feet more

or less to a point ot BEGINNING

of lar

said parcel of land containing 35,000 square feet more or less.

Hallow Distributing Company, Inc.. the proposed redevcloper, has filad with tha City of Graanville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by

the Secretary ol the Department of Housing and Urban Oeyelopmwt

pursuant to Section 105 (a) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redevelopar's Statement is available for public examination at the office of toe Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from ( 00 a m to 5 00 p.m., Monday through Friday each week REDEVELDPMENT CDMMISSIDNDF THE CITYDF GREENVILLE Billy 8. Laughinghouse Chairman Nov 12, 19, 1979

oTcr

Having qualified as Co Ad ministrators CTA of the estate of Cora W McLawhorn late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to mtily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Administrators CTA within six (6) months from date of the firs! publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment. This 8th Yvonne Box 211

day of November, 1979 Yvonne B Worthington

Winlerville, N.C 8.

A D McLawhorn, Jr.

Box 17

Winlerville, N C. 28590 Co Administrators CTA of the estate ot

Cora W McLawhorn, deceased November 12, 19, 26, Dec 3. 1979

IN THE MATTER DF THE FDRECLDSURE DF A DEED DF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAY MONO M BRILEY AND WIFE, JUDY F BRILEY, DATED JUNE 10, 1976, AND RECDRDED IN

8DOK T 44, PAGE 164, PITT CDUN TY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Pro ceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER DF T?5e FDRECLDSURE DF A DEED DF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAYMDNO M BRILEY AND WIFE, JUDY F BRILEY. DATED JUNE 10. 1976, AND RECDRDED IN BODK T 44.PAGE 164, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE' being File No. 79 SP 309 and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Dead of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder Ot toe Note secured by said Deed of Trust will offer (or sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash before toe courthouse door m Greenville, North Carolina on Nov 27th, 1979 at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following lot or parcat of land located in Pitt County. North Carolina more par licularly described as follows

BEGINNING at the northwest in tersection of Beaufort Street and Washington Street, running thence with Beaufort Street northwardly IW taet; toerKC westwardly and parallel with Washington Street 80 (aef to the allay thence southerly with said allay too feet to Washington Street thence eostwardly with Washington Street 0 feat to to* point of BEGINNING, said lot having a front of too feet on Beaufort Straat and (0 feet on

5T5'ns",.v:a.:SirKia

from Junius I

i daf* e( Jatiubry 5, 1953. and ri?o^ in Booh W if at pw I09,

of the Pift Cbunfy *8***7 thaTbaing to* Idanticaf proparty corwavadtW dead dated February IT^KrilIrom Habacc* M Elks and

NDTICE NDRTH CAROLINA PITTCOLfNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot Arthur Lee Tyson, deceas ed. this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This the 7fh day ol November, 1979

JAMESM ROBERTS, Administrator of the Estate ot Arthur Lee Tyson, Deceased,

P O Box 665 Greenville. N.C 27834 Nov 12, 19, 26 & Dec 3. 1979

NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

City of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752 4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS

On or about November 26, 1979, the above named City will request the US Department ot Housirtg and Ur ban Development to release Federal funds under Title I ol the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) tor the following project

1 E vans Park Improvements

2 It is proposed that a road be con structed from an existing parking lot at the northern end ot the property to a proposed parking lot at the southwest corner ot the property The road will be approximately IOO feet in length arid the proposed park ing area will measure approximate

I y 30 feel X 60 feet

3 The proposed project is located in Greenville, Pitt ounty. North Carolina Enumeration District 21

4 Protected cost 510.000

An Environmental Review Record respectirw the within project has been maoe by the above named City which documents the environmental review ol the project. Ttie En vironmental Review Record is on (lie at the above address ar>d is available lor public examination

arto copying, upon request

The City of Greenville will under fake the protect described above with Block Grant funds from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUDi under Title I ot the Housing and Community Development Act ol 1974. The City ot Greanvllle is certifying to HUD toat

the City ol Greenville arto Percy R. Cox in his official capacity as Mat

capacity as Mayor consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilltia* in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and acliorg and

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

that thoea raaponsibiMtla* tvava been

satisfied. The'legal attoct ot to* car It toaf up

tiflcatlen Is toaf upon Its approval, the City of GraanvlH* may us* Block Grant fund*, and HUD will hava sallstiad its raeponelbitltl** under to* National Envlronmantal Policy Act ot )969. HUD will accept an ob joctlon to Its approval ot to* ratoaa* of furtos arto accaptanca of to* car-tlllcation only if It I* on on* of to* following ba***: (a) that to* car tificatton wa* not in tact axaculad by to# chtal axacullv* otflcar or ottiar ofticar ot to* applicant apprevad by MUD. or (b) that applicant* an vironmantal ravlaw record tar to* project Indlcatod omission of a re quirad decision, finding, or stop ap ^icable to to* project in to* on-vironmantal ravlaw proco**. Objac tions must b* preparad and submit tod In accordainc* with the required procadura (24 CFR Port 58). and may b* addressed to HUD at the North Carotin* Area Offlc*. 415 North Edge wood Straat, Greensboro. NC 27400 Dbjactions to the rateas* of funds on basas other than those slatod above will not b* considered by HUD No objections racalvad attar Dacamber 1), 1979. will be considarad by HUD Percy R. Cox, Mayor City of Graanvllla P O. Box I90S Graenvlll*. NC 27834 1919)752 4137 November 19, 1979

RELEASE OF FUNDS City of Graanvllla P 0 Box 1905

Graanvllla. NC 27(34 (919)752 4137

TD ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS On or about Dacembar 5. 1979, to# above named City will request to* US OapartmanI ol Housing and Urban Davslopmant to rslaass Fsdaral fund* under Title I of to* Housing and Community Davalopmsnt Act of 1974 (PL 93 30) for to# following project

I. Soutosid* Community Dsvalop mant Projttot

a Actlvltto* include

(1) Paving Wyatt Strsat from * lit LI ^

Seaboard Coast Lins Railroad east to Pitt Straat.

(2) Raatlgnmant of Howall Straat from wastarn RIght-of-Way of Beat ty Straat to Pitt Straat.

(3) Drainage Improvamants at Hopkins Park

(ilTh* propasad activity will facllltato to* paving of approximate ly 550 fast of sastsrn Wyatt Straat.

(2) The proposed activity will facllllat* the realign

mant/stralghtaning of Howall Straat from Baatty Street to PIH Straat.

(3) Tha proposed activity will lacllltato to* installation of an addi tional 72 Inch drainage pip* through Hopkins Park.

. Th* proposed prqiact is located in Graanville, PIH County^ North Carolina Enumaratlon Districts

2ld. 29, and 31

(1) Projactadcosf $17,000

(2) Pro acted cost*20,000

(3) Pro ectadcost *35,000

An Envlronmantal Ravlaw Record respecting tha within project has been made by to* above named City which documents the environmental review ol th* project. Th* Envlronmantal Review Record is on file at th* above address and is available for public examination

and copying, upon request The City of Greenville will under

taka the project described above with Block Grant funds from toe US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community

the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of

Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City ol Greenville a

1 and Percy R.

Cox in his official capacity as Mayor to accept toe jurisdiction of

consent to accept toe ji the Federal courts it an action is

rought to enforce responsibilities in elalion to environmental reviews.

relali

decision-making, and action, and that these responsibilities have bean satisfied. Th* legal etfaci of tha car tification is toaf upon its approval, toe City of Greenville may use Block Grant funds, and MUD will have satisfied its responsibilltes under the National Environmental Policy Act ol 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of toe certlllcation only if 11 is on one of the following bases: (a) that the certification was not in fact executed by toe chief ex ecutive officer or other otflcar of the

applicant approved by HUD, or (b) that applicant's environmental

review record for toe project in dicated omission of a required deci

Sion, finding, or step apiplicable to the project in the environmental

review process. Objections must be prepared and sufami '

 __ ilHed in ac

cordance with the required pro cedure (24 CFR Part 5*1, and may be addressed to HUD at the North Carolina Are* OHIca, 415 North Edgewood Straat. Graansboro. NC 27400. Objections to th* release of funds on basas other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objections received after December 21. 1979. will be con sideredby HUD Percy R. Cox, Mayor City of Greenville P.O Box 1905 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752 4137 November 19, 1979

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NOSIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

City of Greenville P O Box 1905

Greenville, NC 27(34 (919) 752 4137 TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS. AND PERSONS:

The above named City proposes to request toe U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I ol the Housing and Communify Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the following project:

I. Southside Community Develop menf Project

a Activities include

(1) Paving Wyatt Sireel Irom Seaboard Coast Line Railroad east to Pitt Street

(2) Realignnrwnt of Howell Street from western Right ot Way of Beal fy Street to Pitt Street.

(3) Drainage Improvements at Hopkins Park

(1) The proposed activity will oximate

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Salt

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-01)4.

WE BUY nice, usad ears. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Canfury. Vary clean. - 1267.

Asking S1100. 756 4267

BUICK 19*9 Skylark. 756 7317

CBdlllK

?ANK REPOSSESSION 1976 adilloc Fully loaded. Good condl tion. Most sell immediately. Best of ter. 758 5165.

Chtvroitt

IMPALA 1973 63,000 ml'9S, radio, heater and air. Clean aso. 753 3458 aflarp.m.

MONTB CARLO 1973. Whit# with blue landau top, rebuilt motor (one year old), new fires Must sell. Low equity and assume payments. 7S3-4140after7p.m.

338 CAMARO, 350 LT I, 1973. Many extras *2500 firm. 752 0325.

VEGA 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, needs work. $300. 758-8240.

CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1971. Good condition *800 or best offer, 758 63)3 after 5 p m.

CORVETTE I97S T Top, Ml p^. AM/FM, air, new stael belted radlals. new brakes and baHery, 55.000 miles Excellent condition. *5800 756 4)45 days, 756 1745 nights and weekends.

VEGA GT 1974 Body and engine in

excellent condition for toe year Just tunad up. Runs good. Air, automatic, new tires and battery, 59.000 miles. 51000 758 6495 .........

Chrysltr

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba (fully equipped, excellent condition), also IW Chrysler Cordoba (very good condilionV 752 6947.

Ford

FORD 1971 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean, 8500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc , 752 8612 days. 752 2(07 nights

FAIRMONT 1978

746 4265 nights.

746 4744 days.

FORD 1973 LTD 46.000 miles. Ex

cellent condition. Sellar is original aftarT.

owner. All extras. 756-44121

THUNDERBIRO 1978 Power steer Ing and brakes, air. Excellent condl tion 756 5655or 756 7912.

MUST SELL. Small equity and take up payments. 1971 Ford Fairmont Futura, deluxe model. 752-3512 aHer

FORD 1976 Granada, Automatic, air. AM/FM stereo, 4 door.* Ex cellent condition. *3300. 1-792 5924 after 6p.m.. weekdays.

GALAXIE 500 1968 New paint, keystones. Good condition. MOO. 7M 9083 aHer 5.

FORD PINTO Station Wagon, 1973. 4 speisd. AAA/FM stereo, air. 756 7509

Oktomoblle

OLOSMOBILE 88 1975. 4 door, 57.000 miles. *1995. Littlefield International, 758 1179.

OLDSAAOBILE 88. 1974 Roytale

Uses regular gas. Excellent condi tion 746 3730,

Pontiac

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978. Black with tan interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 17 miles per gallon, Craig aWFM MPX 8 trac' ....... ....

track. Excellent condition. *5800 Call 946 1079 alter 3

GRAN LEMANS 1976 AM/FM, power steering, power brakes, silver with burgurtoy velvet interior, 31.000 miles, air, one owner. Excellent con dition. 756 67(7 after 5.

PONTIAC 1969 Tempest Good mechanical condition. 756 1972.

PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird. Good gas mileage. Excellent condition. 756 4023.

lacllltate the paving of approxirru ly 550 feet of eastern Wyatt Street

(2) The proposed activity will facilitate the rea I Jgn ment/straightening of Howell Street Irom Beatty Street to Pitt Street

(3) The proposed activity will facilitate the Installation of an addi tional 72 inch drainage pipe through Hopkins Park

c The proposed project is located in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina Enumeration Districts 21d, 29, and 31

(1) Projected cost *17.000

(2) Projected cost*20,000

(3) Projected cost *35.000

It has been determined toat such request lor release ol funds will not constitute an action signllicantly af tecting toe quality of the human en vironment and. accordingly, toe above named City had decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act ot 1969 (PL 9) 190).

The reasons for such decision not to prepare such statensent are as follows

a. Activities

(1) Adverse Impacts will be minimal artd short term Residents may experience Increased levels of rxtise and dust pollution during the construction phase Benelicial im pacts, i.e. paved streets, should oH set the adverse construction im pacts.

(2) Adverse impacts will be limited to the construction phase Residents may experience increas ed levels ol noise and dust pollution as well as difficulty of access during the construction phase. Long term bertedclal impacts, i.e. smoother traffic flow, will outweigh the short term adverse impacts.

(3) Adverse impacts will be limited to the construction phlise Residents of Hopkins Park likely will experience increased noise and dust pollution During certain periods ol the activity. Sixteenth Street ar>d Hopkins Drive will be closed. These adverse ImciMts will be short term, beneficial impacts include improved drainage In the area during periods of heavy rain (all.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been maciie by the above named City which documents the environmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statemeni is not required. The En vironmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at toe of fic* ot the City Planner between the hours of 8 00 A M and 5:00 P.M

THREE 1978 model Pontiac Phoenix specially priced to move. These cars are being sold for less than loan value In order to make way for 1980 company cars Contact Mike Pearce at 758 0110. 756 3041 for details Borg Warner Acceptance Corporation.

FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit Chocolate brown, many extras. Excellent con dition *4900 753 5243 after 7 p.m.

Foreign

240Z DATSUN 1970 Excellent condl tion *2900 firm 752 1037

MGB 19*4. Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and fransmis Sion. Minor front end damage 752 1170 days, 758 3641 nights

during weekdays

0 ti

No further environmental review ot such project Is proposed to be con ducted prior to the request tor releaseof Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments tor consideration by the City of Greenville to the office ot toe Mayor. AM such written com ments should be af City Hall, P D, Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before December 6. 1979 AM such comment* so received will be considered and the City ot Green vIMe will not request toe release of Federal funds or take any ad minlstrativ* action on th* within project prior to th# date specified In the precediM sentence.

Percy R. Cox, AAayor City of Greenville P D Box 1905 Greenville. NC 27(34 1919) 752 4137 ember 19. 1979

DATSUN 380 ZX 1979 Grand luxury package 11.000 miles. Low price *9800 Call 746 2598 nights. 756 6167 days

DATSUN 2S0Z 1978 2 -F 2 Bronze. 5 speed shift, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, 24,000 miles, 1 owner 756 6970

TOYDTA 1979 Clica GT 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Ex ceMenI condition. Must sell. Call 756 3652

DATSUN 2S0Z 1976 Silver Good condition 322 5853 or 322 5213 after 6

MAZDA 1978 GLC. AM/FM stereo, automatic, air, electric hatchback, luggage rack. 752 1539 aHer 5.

AAAZDA 1974. White, automatic, transmission Priced for quick sale 756 4982 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona Air condition ing, radial tires. 5 speed Iransmis Sion Call 756 5699 aHer 6 p.m

CampBTs For Sale

1977 CONCORD Travel Trailer. 27', *6500 firm Call 756 1790 after 6.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAA5AHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk Ex cellent condition *2300 758 1708

evenings after 5 p.m

1977 CB-7S0F "SS Honda " 12,000 miles, with extras. *1400 756 3620.

1978 GL 1000. *2795. 1978 KO 175. *650. 1979 YZ 80 with bell helmet. *600 Ideal for Christmas. AM Ilk* new 752 7162 after 3 30

Trucks For Sale

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, one owner Like new

new. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc . 752 (6)3 days. 753 3807 nights

973 FORD pickup. 302 motor, automatic transmission Excellent shape *1500 756 4933

1974 CHEVY VAN Deluxe model AM factory options. One owner Ex cellent condition $3000 firm 752 1037

1979 SCOUT DEMOS Loaded *600 below dealer cost LIttletleld Inter national. 758 1)79 days. 756 6384 nights

19*3 DODGE PICKUP 4 wheel

drive Good running condition *750. A B Whifley, Inc , M2 7131.

DOGS & PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies 753 *947

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies On* male, one female. 75* 5245 days. 75* 328* nights ..

DOGS A PETS

AKC BOXER. Mala, one year, ear* and tail docked. All shots, ready tor stud. *200 firm. Call 759-88M.

MALE GERMAN Shephard pvppy

Baautltully marked, include* dog

iifr

house. Call 753 1441.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC Siberian Huskies. Oobarmant, Shaapdogs. Irish Satlars,

Elkhounda. Basset Hounds, Cocker .....ir*). Miniatura

Spaniels (all colors).

Schnauzera, Dachshunds, Wlra-hairad Terriers. Pekingese, Poodles. Shih Tzus. Lhasa Apsoa, West Highland whit* Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. Metro-Line Kennals. Highway 24 West of Morahaad. Open dally; Sundays. 1 til 5 Telaphon# \-7H-Tnt.

BEAGLE pupptos. 1 mala. I tomato, 16 weeks old. all shots. *40.758 1761

kLE Pekfnoasa I , reglsterad. 7-

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed Call 756^2150.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sail

on commission. Must b* sharp, ag gressiv*. dapandabi* and honest. Apply In parson at Grosnvllto Cable rVT 517 Arlington Boulavard, Graanville We are and Equal Opportunity Employer.

HIGH SCHOOL graduate*. No ex perience required. Learn repair and maintenance of electronic equipment. Excellent salary. Outstanding training program. Chaltonging future 30 days paid vacation, world traval with to* ^vy. Call 758-0933.

BROKERS NEEDED for AAat chmakor oHical W* otfar mera sar-

vices than any other real estate of ' With your skills and our services, you can t stopi Call Dar-

flcalntownl I

rail Hlgnits tor Intorvlaw. HIgnIt* B Company. Inc., 758 6**6.

WELDER with mechanical background In farm aqulpmant rspair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 43 hours weakly. Serious inquirs* only. 756-9989.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency hat immadlato opening for In-turanc* socratary/clerk. Typing ability raqulrsd. Call 756 3374.

MANAGER TRAINEES, pizza maker* and phone parsonnsl nsod-*d. Apply In person aHer 3 p.m.. Chanelo'* Pizza, 507 East Uth Straat.

* FULL TIME and 4 part time dal I vary parsonnel noadad. Must

hava own car. Apply affar 3 p.m., Chanalo't Pizza. 7 East 14th

FULL TIME RN, 11 7. Contact Mr*. Brannon, Director of Nursing. 758 4131.

FULL TIME poslllon avallobto for RNt or LPNt. Call Unlvarslty Nur* Ing Canter, 758-7100 before 5 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE to oprala

th* new Rings and Things Fashion Jewelry store In Carolina East Mall. Position offers start salary of 8*00

par month plus bonus. Insuranca and

Tnt

profit sharing programs. Pleas* call Backy Morgan for appointment at I (919) 782 1137.

PART-TIME sales person wanted lor used automotive parts warehouse. Call 75*-9735.

THE NAME OF th* gam* It

results... and that's just ^at you gat with Classified Ads. (fall 753-*!**.

WANTED immediately. Oallvgrv and warehouse man. Must have NC driver's license and be over 31. App ly In person. AAaxwell Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav-On.

NURSE for doctor's oHIc*. Half days. 1 til 5. Reply to Nurse, P. O. Box 19*7, Graanvill*. NC giving experience and references.

LINEMAN and groundman needed

for

94*

poweri

8164.

line construction. Call

SALES

Enioy a secure, rewarding future

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

Contact R.G. Craft, PO. Box 1849, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. Phone 763 4*31

E qual Opportunity Company M/ F

EARN EXTRA MONEY Ideal lor homemakers. Local residents needed to conduct survey to update Greenville City Directory. Absolutely no selling. Most work can b* don* at horn* by telaphon*. Small amounts ol house to-hous* work required. Generous compansatlon. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. Must have teiophone and

neat handwriting. Apply. In own Ivlh

handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number, to Johnson Publishing Company, P. O. Box 19*7. Greenville. NC

PERSON TO live in with elderly man. 74* 3955 alter 5 p.m.

SOMEONE TO live in with

lady. Call for details 758 4108. 8:30 I

WANTED Part time Instructor* for Winter Quarter day Communication Skill* and Mathamatlcs classes. AAaster's Degree in English for Com municatlon Skills classes and a AAaster's Degree in Mathematics for Math ctassas required At least one year advanced study beyond Master's preferred. Salary depen dent on course load and academic qualifications. Apply before November 2*. 1979 to Chairman. Col lege Transfer Department, 792 1521, extension 269 Martin Community College. Kehukee Park Road. WIMIamston, NC 37893 An Equal Op

tortunity/Alllrmalive Action mployer.

SALESPERSON wanted S300 a week plus commission Self-starter. Company paid benefits. 752 5777 before 1(1 a.m.

SALES Office machines. Well established firm Betty's Ftorsonnel, 756 3404

SERVICE REPAIR on office machines Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

\MerfcWwilBd

VUOULO LtKE to Heap chiidran In my home. 758 3438.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. Will move anything. 753 4383 day*. 753 4175 nl^h.

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS. 350 waH with clear too*. 12 par case. *17.95; 10" lamp also avallalsto (13 per case), *51.95. ^1 Supply Company. (Sreanvllto. 755-3999.

LIvectock

FORMER (WVNER seeking black mare. On# Mind eye, IP zh. Last known to have bean sold In this are* In 1977. *25 reward for locating cur rant owner. Call 756-0867.

COASTAL HAY Excellent quality. Reduced prices. Can deliver. Pope Farms, St^onsburg. NC. 238 3111

antonsburg. days,33t 3358ni)^ts.

GELDING PLEASURE horse Grean broke.' > Arabian, silver with blacA stockings. Call 753 5583

AAiscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mien's knit slacks and Jeans. *9.99; sportcoats. t23.9S; lady's pantsuits. *13.99, slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large atoction. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from Nichols), Grasnvllts.

VISIT THE Oriantal and area rug gallery for a completo selection of rug*. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East

S4' ASeCRAY ramot* display cos*. 54

Inch** high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til I p.m.

MNTAL PL^ ayallabi*. Call for

 Jha-Rlch AAuslc. Arlington

Boulevard, 75* 1312.

IT'S FIREWOOD tim* again Don't steal It, Stihl it I Stihl chain saw* by Clark I. Company, Memorial Drive. 75* 2557,

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and drlx-f*

up. Handrlx-farnhlll, 753-4)23.

DISHWASHER, vacuum claanar. starao 758-95*0 after 5.

CANNON B SMITH Backhoa, bulldozer work. Call 74* 4*00 or 74* 3*93.

FIRSWOOO (or al*. J. P. Stancll, 752 *331,

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, ullt and stacked. BasI tor lass. Bill Angla. 752 7*11,

ALL ORGANS or* not th* same. Com* *a* why a Wurlltzar Fun-makar Organ from Th* Music Shop I* th* best buy In aastarn NC. 754 0007.

STOP

for a used splnat or

piano to rant. Th* Music Shop has brand new Wurlltzar pianos from *995. 75* 0007.

SPECIAL GROUP ot drums 30% off The Music Shop, 75* 0007.

FIREWOOD, ''a cord. Custom cut, split and slacked. Will deliver anytime. SoH, *30; mixed, *35. hard. *40.74* 3531 anytime

WHEAT STRAW for tale.

*1.75/bale. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes 758-4578.

MUST SELL. 55 waH par channal Sony receiver, saml-automatic Kan-wood turntable, two 100 watt column speakers *500. Call 758 0899.

MIXED FIREWOOD lor sale. *40

per truckload. 758-1*51 aHer 5 p.m.

TIMBERI.INE fireplace inserts in stock. Ready (or Installation Th* Hitching Post, 75* 5789 after 5p.m.

PINTO 1971 Hatchback (excellent condition, good for second car).

**50. also upright fraaiar, many more household items. Call 75* 8785.

13" POULAN chain saw 3 years old. 756 5655 or 756 7912.

PIANO. Kimble console. New condi tion. Perfect for Christmas. 754 4845 aHer5:30p.m.

STOREWIDE sal* Furniture, ac cassorles. etc. Fuqua's Interior*. 337A Arlington Boulevard. 75* 5831.

WOOD HEATER starting at *30. new and usad gas haators. 2 miles Viqartf Oweowlnlty, Antiques and Stuff.

UTILITY TRAILER. 2 axles *650. 74* 083aHer 5 p.m.

ICP STEREO. AAA/FM I track player recorder with 3 speakers. E x-callit condition. *100 or bast offer. Call 756 9775, 5:30 p.m. til 10 p.m., Monday through Wednesday.

BUDDY'S TV. Buy, sell, trade and repair TVs. Authorlzad Sytvania

dealer. Also repair all types of small appliances. 23* Greenville Boulevard in The Tipton Annex 756 9538.

SaarUiIng for the right townhouso? Watch Classified every day.

FIREWCX30. a 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. 746-4987 after S.

13 GAUGE Browning Auto-5, Brown Ing 3 shot automate 13 Twelvette (both Belgium made). 30.06 Remington 743, 4X scope, .243 Remington 700 3-9X scope. All in excellent condl lion. AHer 5 p.m. 756 4341:

1 BANTAM steam cleaner

(propane). Needs pump. *75. I high pressure washer (air powered). *50. 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m , AAonday through Friday, 758 0241.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips. *35 load 534 5919 days, 534 4897 nights.

SOFA SLEEPER in good condition, two end tables, sofa table, pewter

lamp, chair, game table and four chairs Call 756 it

1908.

TEMPORARY clerical positions.

Good typing required. Contact 's temporaries. 120 Reade

Anne Street. 758 66)0

MAN OR WOMAN locollacf and ser vice old established Insurance debit in and around Farmville, Starting salary based on willingness to work. This is an above-average paying job. Free life and hospital insurance, sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Car necessary. Call 753 3301 from 8 a.m. tit 9 a.m., 753 4561 after 5.

BODY SHOP mechanic needed Ap ply in person to Billy Worthington, Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street.

W(xi(Wanti

SEPTIC TANK Installation, tot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 234Sor 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile home*. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 753 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

WILL BABYSIT in home. No transportation. Call 758-1339 anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing servlca. 746-6(16 or 746 3373.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp (ng and stumping. Call Don Locklear

Ing and stumping. C *(753 5273 arferlp.i

YOUNG Christian mother will keep chlldreh in her home (or working nvjther*. Call 753 61(5.

AAALE, age 4). seeks accounting or management related position Heavy cost and supervisory background. Call 533 1734.

WARREN'S WELDING and General Repair. For your welding needs, call 7M 4611.

WILL KEEP child in my home Mon day through Friday. Under 3 year* of ag* preferred. 746 2560

WOULD LtKE to have a poeiHon or be a companion to an elderly lady. Call 758 3949.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW RABBIT coat size 10. Cost *150, asking *80. coffee and end tables. *50, GE portable record player. 515 753 7070

14' CAROLINA boat, excellent con dition, *150. 7 HP riding

lawnmower. *250 After 1, 746 6860.

CRAFTIQUE dropleaf dining table (solid mahogany, excellent condition). Youngs loose pillow sofa (blue upholstery, excellent condition). 756 3242 alter 5 p.m.

90% DISCOUNT United Airlines coupon 550 758 0308.

QUILTS (homemade by 88 year old

?rannyl, *25. also odds and ends. 53 8850.

ANTIQUE. Heirloom gold. 21 jewel Hamilton pocket watcn. Nearly 100 years old. Lever set. In perfect condition. *750. P. O. Box 2261, Green villc. NC 37834

SEARS boy'* 5 speed Spider bike (excellent con756 M21.

CONUMERCIAL TYPE refrigerator with two glass doors. 753 4448.

FIREWOOD tor sal*. 746 4891 aHer 6:30 and weekend*.

CAREY SAFE class C. 1100 pounds, 4 number combination, 36 x 25 x 23 on rotors; French hand rubbed arm chair, Mack leather upholstery. 753 3423

GLASS FIRESCREEN, paper log

roller 756 7349.

TAKING ORDERS for homemade cake*, candles, cooklo*. party food*. Will cater. 75* 5878 or 758 1010.

PAIR HORIZON 1360 speakers (12" woofer, 5" midrertge and 6" tweeter, in very good condition), 1435 value

lor S235; pair Jansen speakers (model LS-b, justa months old). **30 value (or *425. 753 72*7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBra SBBklng Mrioua mind-d pBoplB who noBd EXTRA INCOME.... Btat todays rising (Msts. Cali 7Se-3N1. FlaxK Ms hours. BonofHs. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor.

j MILLWORK

I A miHwork parson is nssdod by a local buHding supply firm. A knowtodgo of shopwork and us# of mHlwork mschlnsry sHhsr thru sxpsrisneo and or oducatlon would bo raqulrsd. I Hospitalization, workmons eomponsallon and Hfa Insuranca I ara offarad in addHion to oalary. If intarostad plaaaa contact I William Stox.

Garris Evans Lumber Company

P.O. B0X2S4I 701W. 14th St.

OroonvNIa, N.C.

Phono; 7St-2106 j

Miactllanoous

SMALL LOADS pinabark. sand, tap oil and stone. Alsn drivaway work &II Charla* Tic*, m 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, tapsoii. (told dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 75* 4743

AMAZING NEW wirtlass horn* or oHIc* security systom. Call 75* 1944 lor fra* damomtratton.

TOP SOIL, (III dirt, sand, rocks, Itmdscaplng and bulldozar work.

itmdscaping and bulldozar wo Coll Hatiry Werthinigton. 74* 34*1.

FILL OIRT. bulldar sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, day*. 753 2229 (mobilaunit); 75* 2351.

FISHER wood burning stovat will heat your house naturally. See our new flraplac* inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about it* parformanc*. 753 3609, Ftomlng's Furniture B Ap pilanca.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 300 Magnum Automatic with rad field acutrack scop*, carrying caae with sling *550 752 2307 *H*rL

60 INSTRUCTION

TUTORING In (torman and French. Collog* level teaching experianc*. 533 3734 (Kinston).

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small tilvar Bangy dog wear log while flea collar named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines araa. Day. 756-6211, night, 756-0874. *90 reward.

LOST AROUND Rot* High. Miniature Colli*, rnal*. "Dunoy." Reward. Kevin. 79*-8234.

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weak* old, block, tilvar and whit*. Reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nast. 756-3344 days, 758 1176 or 793 8647 night*.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoMIb HomM For Ront

MtOBILE HOMES and lot* (or rent. Call 798 4413 between I and 5.

13 k 0 3 BEDROOMS. 1> > baths large wooded lot. No pet* or children. 754 5699 or 796 4364.

1 BEDROOM mobile home with 75eA44 "''I-

3 BEDROOM trailer In Winlerville. Completely furnished. No pets, no ChllcTren. 793 3318or 796-5891.

13 X 20.3 bedrooms. 3 full bath*, air. Privato lot. *199 month. 839 3181 altar 6 p.m.

NICE 3 bedroom mobtl* horn*. 758 1366.

13 X 0.3 bedrooms, central haat and air, fully carpatad. completely fur-nlshad. 4 milat south ot Graanvllla on privet* lot. No pats. Deposit required. 796 1113.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 753^)098 aHar 5 p.m.

a BEDROOMS. 3 baths. *190 par month plus *75 deposit, 796-4687.

FOR rent or sal*. 3 bedrooms, ful-ly carpeted, washer. Excellent condition. No pet*. AvailabI* now. 758 2679.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 miles east of Grimasland. *110 month. No pat*. 758 3046.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish

ed with waslier, fully carpeted. Vary nice. 3<'a miles from dowi '

downtown Graenvlll*. Prefer couple. No pets. 756-0759.

a BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No chlldranor pats. 753-5907.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condl Honing, carpet, washer. Good location. No pats. No children. 758 4857

13 X 49, FURNISHED Washer, very nice, located 3 miles Irom Green villa, married couple or single per sons on(y. Call 756-0453 attar 4p.m.

a BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Real nice. *140. 756 3954 days, 756-0108 night*

66 MoMltHomnForSBiB

WE BUY used mobile home*. Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 753 5683.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 756 5041.

YEAR END Clearance Sale. New. used and repossessed Down payments low as *395. Paymants low as *100. Com* sa*. com* save. Con ner Mobil* Home*, "Mora tor your nnonay." 3*4 By-pas*.

GREAT LAKES 13 X 5. Unturnlsh ad. cantral air and heat. Excallant condition. 758 *304 or 756 8010.

1974, 13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, totally electric, furnished. S792.50 down. 84 payment* of *118.39 at 14% APR. Includes set-up and tiedowns 756-0131.

19*9, 13 X 40. 2 bedroom*, furnished. Set up In Worthington's Park In Winlerville. *4100 756 0131

1977 HOLLYBROOK 12 X 65. Un

furnished. Equity and take over paymants. 758 3123 after 4.

DOUBLEWIDE on 1.6 acres wooded land. Mid 30's. 758 4343 atter 5:30 p.m.

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers EochOHIce Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought ol serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more Information, call or write Service Master of Raleigh Durham, 304 West Peace Straet, Raleigh, NC 37603 833 2803

SUCCESSFUL restaurant available for sale. Building, large parking lot

and all equipment are included. On ly 5160,000. Call Darrell Hignite at

AAatchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc.. 758-6666 anytime.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee. Books, kits and in formation. 758 0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experianc* working * and fireplaces. Call

on chimney' Ighn

day or night 753 3503. Farmville

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION (or light industry or business. Located in Wintervllle with WIntervill* water and sewer availabi*. 514 faet of pav

ed road frontage. *100 per Iron! loot. "    - - lfy,7

Century 31 Lanco Realty. 756 5866.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 CommtrclBl Proptrty

SHOF/DFFICE saac* tor leato. 1008 square laef. NaigtiborheoJ commer cial zona Hooker Road Call 753 1733 day*. 79* 7*UniIHs

FOR RENT 2400 square laef com morclal space. Prim* location at in tersection of Graanvllla Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J. H Hudson. Inc. otnces and Greenville Marin*. Available immediato-ly. J H. Hudson, 758 2138.

INDUSTRIAL PARK Matal building unflnlshod with 3000 toat. A good buy or toas*. Call Carl Darden 758 1963. night* and weakands 752 7*71.

aOOO TD 1900 square faet. To be built to tenant's speciflcattons. *a mile from mall on AAamorial Drive, bat

tn carpatt by (toorg* and Bobs B Allanc*. 4M-77I for mora (M-matlon.

Intormall _

IF YOU'RE LOSkING tor a good used cor at a good price, ba sura look at (h# many car* offarad for sal* tode^ in Claaalftod.

74 FBrrmF(rSBlo

TOTAL of *2 acres. 3*. I ctaarad, 9303 tobacco pounds, a lot ol rood Iron-t^.^CI*y Root are*. 766-601* or

379 ACRE farm. Edgecombe County, near Conato* I acra* cleared. II.IM pounds tobacco allotmant, 9 4Kra* peanuts. Long term ownor financing. Aldridge B Southerland, 79* 3900, nights, Don Southorland, 75* 9240.

Havo pdto to aall7 Rooch nxira pao-pto with on oconomical Clossfftod ad. Coll 793-41**.

71 HfXMtsForSalt

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Rood, built 1890. modi

____  modernized.

bedrooms, 3 baths, (amlly room with

flraplac*. 239* square faaf of living

area, 1.9*cra*. **9,000  ..........

Real Ettata, 793-3*15

3 GOOD INVESTMENT properti**. Small brick home in Hookarton. *33.500 . 3 badroom home in

AAeadowbrook, *39.500, 5 badroom horn* on D^lo* Straat, *39,900. Stack KIgar Realty 79* 3088. night* Gan* Stack 793 33*4

TUCKER ESTATES. ThI brand naw horn* faatura* 3 bedroom*. 3 ceramic bath*, great room with flraplac* and bookthalvas, kitchen with eat In araa and garage. *81.890 Mavit BuHs Realty, 798-IM99; Joan nl* Go*. 798-9899; Kay* Monttoth. 758 4790; MavIt BuUs. 7U-7073.

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, antranca hall, living room with flraplac* and bookshalvas, dining room, kitchon with dina-ln orao, study (could ba fourth bedroom) and -carport. Mavis Butts Realty, 798 0655; Jaannl* Go*. 758-989*; Kay* ASontleth. 748 4790; Mavis BuHs, 752 7073.

EASTWOOD Living room, dining room, don with flraplac* and bookshatvas. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. -aat-ln kitchen with all lha extra*. * patio and double garage with * storage araa. *98.500. Mavis Butts

?5**47^ 758 0655; Kay* ;

Jaannl* Gaa. 758-985*; AAevIt BuHs, 792 7073. *

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 badroom*. 1< a baths, living room wlthHraplac* and bookshalvas, kitchen with eat in area and detached garaga. *31,900. Mavit Butt* Rawlty 798-MS9. Kay* Montieth 758 4750. JeannI* (to* 758 9859, Mavi* Butts 793 7073

ViLAOE GROVE 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, large dan. kitchen with aat in araa, singla ~ ~

garage and cantral air. *30,000. ^vls Butts Realty 798 0659. Jaannl* Gee 798 9859, Kay* Montieth 796 4790. AAavlsButt* 753 7073

MONTHLY PAYMENTS ot only 5333/month on (hi* good loan assumption In th* country. Pay only S6000 down and assume this 9< i% loan. Call Darrell Hignite af Mat-

chmakar, Hignlt* B Company, Inc., tlm*

758 6666anytlm*.

NEW LISTING. This naw ranch Is under construction In Ragland Acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with llreglac*. large dining area, custom caoinats in tn* kitchen and garage Only *48,500. Call Pat Lindsay at Matchmaker. Hignlto B Company. Inc.. 758-6*4* anytime.

OWNERS are anxious to move from this three bedroom ranch In Rosedala Subdivision in Washington. Over I500*quara teat of living space and pretty treed lot. On ly 1*3.900. Call Janat Hignito at AAat-chmakor. Hlanlto B Company, Inc., 7S8-4*** anytlm*.

NEW LISTING. This thra* bedroom

ranch won't last long at this prical Only 133.900 for this horn# and Ovar a acra lot. Living room, large aat-ln

kitchen, garaga with ottic* and pric

ir~ ,cki - - -

ad to sell quicklyl Call Pat Lindsay at Matchmakar. Hignit* B Company, Inc., 798 **** anytime.

AYARDWIDE

And chaln-link fenced. Attractive , home has living room, kltchan-dlning combination, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. 136.900

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

(toeanvilto

796 7986

LYNNOALE. By owner 2 story, 4' bedrooms, living dining lamily' y room, 3' a baths. 3 car garage. Ex . tras. 756 0075. -

ALLEN ROAD Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen dining combination, new root, out buildings. 137.500

COLLEGE COURT ;

A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot Neat as a '

filn, living room with fireplace, din ' ng area, kitchan with breakfast . area, tunporch. carport, storitoer t area MS.tilO

LAKE ELLSWORTH Thra* bedrooms and two baths. Near tha hoitpltal and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flraplac* storm windows, heat pump.quiat street. 151.500 <

WESTWOOD . f

A quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school, hoaxaital and industrial areas. An immaculat* three b*dr(x>m. two bath home Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built Ins. breakfast araa, inlarcom. cantral vacuum, patio with brick bar -b-qu*. double garage. 157,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT LET HIGH INTEREST RATES

SCARE YOU

Beat The High Cost Of Mlatiofl WeHaveVA,FHAFiiiaiiciigAvailahle At IIV2 In OrchanI Hill Sehdivisioi Hew Hoeies And Bailder Pays All Discumt Poiits And Closing Costs VA, 100% Financing FHA, NiniMOR And Gradnatnd PaynRnt Plans Hew Hmms Fran $43,900

Cntaet Tim D.G.Hichols Agency

752-4012

Houms For Salt

OOOO LOAN Mtwmption on thit IhrM btdroom rnch in Ayden Only 6000 down and atuma lha paymanta. Call Oarrall Hlgnlla at ^fchmakar, Htonlta A Company, inc.. 7S0 M66 anyflma

PON SALS or rani 2 badroom brick, Aydan. l0 a month. 74663*6 nings.

UOOKINC rOR applicant who Is armor* Moma approvad. Can move you Into a nlca brick homa In Oaar field subdivision In JKyden within 2

oaks. Housa has livino room, larga kltchan, 2 badrooms, I bath

andvMlI

andtcapad cornar lot You must ^

already'approvad Call Bull Rlttr Realtors. TSe uM,

and phona number.

and leave name

79 Invtttmenl Proptrty

INVESTMCNT property Three story brick building located corner of Min and Railroad Streets, Robarsonvllla. NC. S12,500 Mavis

Butts Realty 7S 065S. Kaye Mon tieth 7S0 47S0, Jaannie Gee 7SI 90S*,

Mavis BuMs 752 7073,

investors. 2 single units on Bon nari Lane. Currbntly ranted. *32,000 for both. RE/MAX Realtors call

Ginger at 750 0050 or 7S67*06.

mayo school lor sale with 4 acres of land. Located 4 miles north of Mthel af infersectlon of Highway 42 and Road 1527. Call 750 7*00

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE country lot with deep wll and septic tank. Near Voice ot America Site A Call 946 B347 after 5 p.m.

LOTS In this area are getting scarce. Located In section si* of Cherry 175.

Oaks. Lot derrwnsions are 120 X Only *16,000 Call Mtchmaker at Hignite A Company, Inc., 75* 4666 anytime.

83 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knoll*) Private lot (75 X 120) with

rrivaiB lui sfj ^ lAw#

mobUt home Completely furnished

rnouiiv rswffia. iwi

Located across street from Holiday Inn By owner Call 756 5*91 or 752 33)1.

16 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapeS/ dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

BEDROOM, furnished aparfment. entral heat and air Convenient

Central location. 756 1512

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL AL UMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Rpmodi' R'..'-'

( I I IIIMOX ( 0

1979

CLOSEOUT

SALE

Mobile Home Brokers

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrlgerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and school*. Loceted just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7(15.

FOR RENT. 3 room, fumlthed apartment with private bath and an trance. Prefer a marrlad couple wifhouf children At 413 Wef Fourth Street

2 BEDROOM duplex. 6 months oid. Available December I. 756 3563 after

rpeted,

skupt

2 BEDROOMS, fully cari washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 block* from university. 752 OltO, 756 2766.

IN WINTERVILLE. *175. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliance* furnished, carpeted, freshly painted. Lease. No pets or children Call 756 5007 or 753 466*.

ONE BEDROOM efficiency menf. In WIntervllle. 756*160 or

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. *230. 753 4015

2 BEDROOM fownhouses. All elec trie, carpet, cable TV, pool. Call 756 3450 atter 5 p m

SIfnoXrciSrSMri^i

Call 753 6166.

i BEDROOM DUPLEX. Heat pump. *250 per month. Located on Evans

Street Extension In nice neighborhood. Immediate occupan 756 0911.

cy.,

AVAILABLE December 1 Two 2 bedroom townhouses. 4 miles past hospital. No pet*. Phone 756 5780 days, 752 649* nights

2 BEDROOM apaVtment. Carpented. central haat and air. Close to college. Call 75* 3311.

blocks from

NEW DUPLEX, university. 3 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, heat pump. *250 month. 756 3966

TWO 1 BEDROOM duplexes located on wooded lot of Frog Level. Heal pump, fireplace, kltchendining room combination, wood deck. *23^ 756 4624 days. 756 516* nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX tor rent 1)1 IB Brownlee Drive. Available

December 1. *225 per month. Call 752 *179

2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment in Ayden, *125. 746-6394 evenings

3 BEDROOM apartment In Ayden with appll4HKes. *145 a month. 746 6394 evenings.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm F ir# * Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remone';np. Root .idiiion'

C.L, LUPTON CO.

STANADYNE/WASHINGTON DIVISION

Is an established company manufacturing equipment for the automotive and agricultural implement industry. Stanadyne presently has openings tor

COST ANALYST Successful candidate should possess 1-2 years experience in cost accounting and be familiar with standard cost system.

INDUSTRIAL ENQINEERINQ TECHNICIAN Study and records time, motion, methods and speed involved In the performance of production operation, to establish standard production rates and to Improve efficiency, prepares charts, graphs, and diagrams to illustrate work flow, material handling and machine utilization. Should have 1-2 years experience.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Responsible tor planning and preparing production schedules for the manufacturing of industrial products, confers with department supervisros to determine status ot assigned projects. 1-2 years experience required.

LAYOUT INSPECTOR Lays out casting and machine parts to indicate location, dimensions and tolerance necessary for further prixessing, determine reference points and computes layout dimensions, shop mathematics, blueprint reading and familiarization with measuring instruments required.

Excellent pay and fringe benefits, including hospitalization, surgical and dental insurance. Candidates may apply by sending resume including salary requirements to;

STANADYNE

Washington Division P.O. Box 1105 Washington, N.C.

27889

975-2553

Equal Opportunity EmpioyBr

PEOFUDOirTBUY OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE VOUtO BECAUSE ITS LEAST EXPENSIVL

If youre looking for a cheap car, finding one easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, lafety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest ^sible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242. fc. So before you end up getting stuck with a Cheaper car, come into our Volvo showrcwm'. Its (tbout the only place left where least can be best.

VOLVO

; VDUta/VTOOMrSPMCES. f mvnimiALONBHARDLOOK.

Bob Barbour

QQQVOIaVO

117 W. Tenth StyGrecnville/758-7200

86 Apartments For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 006. two and Ifvse bsdroom aardan and townhou* apartmantf with haat, air conditioning, carpat, kltchan appliances, garbage disposal*, nice laundromat lacllltia*. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tarmis courts, haat and hot water turnlshad In soma units, and Cable TV. No pet* or loud par tie* allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Call 75* 4012, Vlli Green *00 Heath Street oti E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday Call us 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door, (duality construction. firlace*. heat pumps (heating cost* 50% ' than comparable unit

less

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7?6 5(M7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbank* Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartment* available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer tsook ups. cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else tirst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEOIRCXDM apartment. Fur nished. utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want A Christmas Bonus? Earn extra money setting

AVON

B your own bos and sot your own hour*. Call

752-7006

KIP wmud ^

Fun And Part TkiM MuatboZlyBaraoM. nMthiappMrancB. Apply In porson to:

Saadlm's Stack I

Locatad in Water* Sttnica Station 1114N.OroonoStr*l'

OLOUT LICENSO* 09 ICE CREAM SMORi NEED* 0UALI9IE0 9AMIUE*

TO 09ERATE tMEI* OWR

ICE CIEM STIIES

CARVCL MFWatNTATIVCS WiaOEAT

ROCIY 10011, N.C. Ciriitii Heisi iitar Lsifi

213 N. Chirch Strait Die. lit 12ii

TO MAKE AN ARfOINTMCNT

UUCIUiCT

91M76-6200

CAMVEL COnPORATION

. R . 10701

HouaosFor Rant

3 BEDROOM. 2 bafhs. den, living room, ell appllence*. washer/dryer

hook-ups, cerporf. nice qolef neighborhood. No

rTMnfh. 752 0100 756 2766.

. *350 per

752-0277 or

CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms. 2 befhs, den, living, dining room, eef In klf-- - Immeculate.

chen, 2 car garage Immeculate (450 per monfh. Peggy af Aldridge and Soi^land. 756^M0.

neighborhood. 141S North Drive. Reference* end di quired. *375 per monfh. 75*

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 yeer

old brick with cerpefing, bedrooms, 2'.t tiled baths, jiving

room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus rang* and dishwasher, large utility, central haat. air and vacuum system, ckiu-

bl* garage. I acre lot, 10 mile* from GroanvlIT*. 1 year lease plus deposit required. *425. Available November

required 15.1 23* 2169

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4

bedroom, 2't baths, carpeting, central heat, air conditioning and

vacuum, fireplace, utility and dou ble garage, near Greenville. *375. 23* 2169collact.

HOUSES, apartment* and trailer*. In town and country. Call 746-32*4.

3 BEDROOIWS. 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. ' 2 mile from new mall.

children end pets welcome. *370 per month 756 6967

HOUSE OFF Pactolus Highway *275 per month. Available December I Call 756 (760.

3 BEDROOM HOME. Double

farage, formal area. Club Pines. 500 a month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 from 9 til 5; Terry Shank, 756 310* after S.

CONVENIENT location on East Tenth Street. Nice, 2 bedrooms, one bath, living room, den, kitchen ap pilancas, garage. *250. 756 7417.

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths. To respon slble family. Lease and deposit. *260 month. 1002 East Second Street, Aydan. 75* 302* after 6p.m.

3 BBDROOMS, 2 baths, dan with fir^lace. Jjvlnig room. In Winter

______Jleposll required

Available December lO; 946-3*44

vine. *300.

after 6 p.m. or anytlrne Sunday.

COUNTRY HOUSE for rent 10 mile* west of Greenville. 756-007*.

IN COUNTRY. 2 bedroom*, one bath, large den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast ixx>k, central air and heal, wall-to-wall carpet. Excellent condl tion. 756 1547 after 5, night* and weekends.

Sell

Classi

Cr used television the way. Call 752-6166.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7*15.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTS

Amtrican Handlcrafls-Marribea wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2817 W. 7lh, Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-33M161.

91 CXflce Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retell space

' South

In new Co E Co Building. SKI Green* Street. Fully carpeted, perk Ing Included Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

square feet. Neig^b^hood commar-del zone Hooker R(^. Call 752 1733 day*. 756 7614 nights.

2*4 BYPASS:on* mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking. Office sizes fTom 170 squars feet to 5000 square feel Price* start at S*0 par nsonth tor smell offices. 75*-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. *300 par

nronth or *600 per month, Locatad beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 Ter

block ot East Tenth Street 75* 2300

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suile for rent. 210 West Fourth Street 2 private office* with built-in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new interior*. Private parking In rear. *300 par month. Call Van Fleming, 756 609).

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. *115 per month. 746 6442.

RESPONSIBLE female to share ex penses through May. Edgewood Trailer Park Call 756 3S04 before 10 a.m. orattar9p.m.

FEMALE roommate needed tor 2 apartment close to 177 weak days, 91115.

bedroom apartment close to cam pus. 756 36:

ROOMMATE needed to share mobile home with nice young man. Call Scott, 756 4711.

ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment. *95 plus' 2 utilities. 756 a047 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrDwa-Wwwd Nm Wfllly twi Cam AvwHaiM*

BrewM-Wood, Ibk. 7S1*7111

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

$14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

A Diversified Manufacturing Piant Which is Considering Relocation To The Farmville Area Would Like To Interview Applicants For The Following Jobs:

PLANT MAINTENANCE Including boilers, compressors, welding, carpentry, plubingand related shills. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE Including mechanics, pneumatics, electrical and electronic. Training and supervisory experience desired.

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE ~ Including industrial wiring. controlled circuits, power distribution, schematics and DC drive.

MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS - Including lathes and milling machines, and other machine shop equipment. PAPER CONVERTING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS - We will train. Must be mechanically inclined. Pass GATB at local Employment Security Office.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS - Industrial sewing equipment.

SEWING DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR Supervisory background desired, have a background in cutting/sewing operations and able to work with and train sewing machine operators.

Apply at Greenville Employment Security Office, November 19-21 or November 26. Interview by Company Representative will be Tuesday, November 27th.

The

OIM5MKI IMMMlSg

DO IT AGAIN

APR

FMMCINC

On All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining In Stock

WhUa Olhars Ara Talking About Inflation. Tha inflation Fightar Is Doing Somathing About It. Offtr Good Through Nov. 23rtf

**^R^PaOy RaOecterbnHtvaia, N.I?-llan(l^P^ioveiiR>er 1. 197B-U

WantwlToBuy

WANTED. Old 12 voH VW Condition

ot body unnecessary Ceil 746 6470 from a m til 7 p.m.

(ask tor

WANT TO BUY used snare drum in good condition. 752 3032 after 5

PECANS wanted; Friday November 23, 10 til 2. Farmer* warehouse. 752 4592

WANT TO BUY coliapsfbl* wheafcheir and portable sickroom toilet. 75a-030*.

WantfdToLMse

WANT TO LEASE

746 234i or 746-3414,

WHEN lOa^ONE ';2f4d

their 7um to'th* Clesslfi^ Ad*. Piece your Ad today for quick

INCLUDE THE PRICE ior quicker result* when you advertise Item* for sale In Claeslfled

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantBdToLsm

CORN LAND In Pactotus/Stoxes townships Call 752 5213 after 9p m

WantwlToRant

WANT TO RENT 2 bedroom house by January I. Prefer area in country between Greenville and Goldsboro (919)6*9 2277.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind )''inq i. Queen Pestauf.inl

752-1010

ROOFING

sIORM '/ylNr)()w^ DOCJRS is, AWrjING

C.L. LUPION CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

*149.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

lOQ, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

8*18 *10x20

10x10 elOxM

10x15

You lock door and koop koy. 24 hour aocurtty guard. Flood Hghta and borbod fonco. Waokly, nnontMy or

lottgor,

3 miio N. Hastings Ford

264 By-Paoa Phono;7S8-21N Day or Night

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A now and oxclting roataurant company nooda mon and woman who want to gat ahaad and don't mind working for H. Qood salary, axcollant banafita and an opportunity to gat In on tha ground floor of a growing company. Mutt ba a high school graduate. Plaaaa sand your complata resuma to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4157 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

EMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood Bnhiis Stoves

UndemwHers Lbe

BtwdTwoteMAvBiMto AvaHaMwAI

TAR ROAD ARTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Spinter Rental Available Wintarvilla, N.C.

Phona; 756-9123 Open Tuasday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Yitf$ Exptrieice Wirfciis Oa CliMTS AM frsplaces

Fully Insured. Work Guaranteed. Professional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

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 Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Business Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Electronics Engineering Technology Energy Technology General Office Technology Human Servicet Technology (Mental Health) Medical Secretary Paralegal Secretarial Science Vet Farm Coop Program Pre-Liberal Arts Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinet Making Cosmetology Electric Motor Repair Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing (Radio and Television Repair) Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Hospital Ward Clerk Machinist Masonry Teacher Assistant Welding

For further information about these or any of the many program offerings, call 756-3130 and ask fo an admissions counselor.

An Equal Opportunity/Afflrmativ* Action Employer

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Prlvate Offices

Professional leagues

increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7986

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ser

vice"

KAttb?

D.G. NiciiolsAgeicy

752-4012

Anytime

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,OW.

9( Evans Street, 82 x 150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300 x 250 feet. $65,000.

Lot tOth Street and Cedar Lane. 195 x 180 feet. $95,000.

10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000.

2609 East 10th Street. Lot ISO by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000.

Duplex Site

Two 75 feet lots on Edwards Street. $5,000 etch. Zoned R-9.150'x114'

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths upstairs. Reduced to 581,008

Mobile HomeSite

22.83 acres on Old River Road. 3 mHea northwest of QreenvUle. $60,000

TURNARE

lUlESTHliUID

MSMMaMOICr

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

If You Are In The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

'We Do It All

New Offering

Custom Loan Aaaumption Beautiful custom built Club Pin#* home avaUabi* now with an umabi* 9%% loan. Ther# is a larg* graat >om featuring exposed beam* and lireplaca, weil appiianced kitchen, breekfast room and formal dkilnfl room plu* 3 bodroom*. Mastor suite features bath, powder room, large walk-in cloael phie another tNe fireplece. Call today tor an appointment.

CLARK BRANCH, INC

realtors

tSmm 75M336

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

M-1to IMUr Mm*v. OrMWttt. M.C. MnHiy. NsMUter ti. 1!

*r*'

>-.,

. /

you never

Introducing Schiitz in the new 12 oz. classic tx)ttle. A great new way to enjoy Schlitz. Every drop carefully aged and chill-lagered for superior quality. Schlitz is expertly brewed with the very finest barley malt, cereal grain, select hops and purest water. Enjoy Schlitz today in the new classic bottle.

SchWtz mates it greota^

1979 Jo* Schlitz Brewing Co Milwaukee Wi*

\Nb want you. our aaluabla customar, to skara in our 12Sth Annhorsnry Calebration! Our suppliers^ baa a workad wHb us to bring you Vary Spaciai Buys on a wariaty of bome-improaamaut products.

2"x4"x 8'ECONOMYSTUDS 99^NOW ONLY...

CHEVRON OAKPANEL

Stunnmg wood-gram print on 5/32" comp, bd

PAINTED

GUTTER

10' & 20' Lengths

AjL

SAVE

OFF

With Purchase of Accessories

4'x8' Panel Reg S6 99

SAVE OVER

FfUCESGOOQ tHRUf^C. Otbt

3-TAB SELF-SEAUNG ASPHALTSHINGLES

H Square 3 Bundles=100 Sq. Ft.

PHANTASY PADDCTcuT'Nioop UAnrc I

With Attached Cushion Reg S8 99

MAGICOLOR FLAT LATEXPAINT

Covers in one coat $

Reg. $14.99

^T-PREPARED^

Not Al hems Available at All Centers Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Wickes I__ Lumber wwicites'FARMVILLE, N.C.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass919/753-3112GREENVILLE. N.C.

125 W. Greenville Road919/756-7144

laa

^ 9" COLONIAL LAP HARDBOARD

SIDING

Mny <3

16'PC.

This durable hardboard siding won't dent, split or corrode.. .and it's factory primed to save you time & money! Ideal for Colonial homes.

COmtPARE OUR PRICE!

SHUHER ...134.95

SPARTAN 30" ATTIC FAN

Ventilates your whole house! Super-quiet operation.

SAVE $30 $9995 Ea

Reg. $129.95

5/8" RUF-SAWN PLYWOOD

A distinctive planked effect! Rugged protection for your home

5/8" RUF SAWN PLYWOOD FIR

Unique rough-textured effect gives new life to any home

SIDING

*19ROOFINGTHE PRICE IS RIGHT!FIBERGLASS-BASED ASPHALT SHINGLES

Tops for fire- & weather-protectioni Protect for years against costly roof leaks. Ask about 20-yr. guarantee.$0099

3 Bundles=100 Sq. Ft.

HALLMARK "SHAKE" SHINGLES

The look of a hand-split wood shake.. .but the durability of asphalt! Wind- & weather-resistant. Attractive colors!

SAVE AT WICKES!

5 Bundles=100 Sq. Ft.

SAVE m

NO. 15 ROOFING FELT........................$9.99 400Sq Ft

NO. 90 MINERAL SURFACE ROOFING..........$10.79 loosq Ft

ROOFING NAILS 7/8 " or 1 1/2 " Galv.................$29.49 50U>

PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT i Gai..........................  $2.25

PUSTIC ROOF CEMENT 5 Gai.............   $8.59

ASBESTOS ROOF COATING i Gai .................. $2JZ0

ASBESTOS ROOF COATING sGai  ........  $8.65

Sheet

4'x8' Sheet

HARDBOARD SIDING

The look & feel of ruf-sawn cedar! Shiplapped edges. Unprimed

HARDBOARD SIDING

The detailed texture of real stucco! primed.

skciai^

3/8"4'8' GYPSUM

WALLBOARD

Ideal base for paint & wallpaper... and handy for many home building projects!mw...Sheet

Sheet

................ 83.85 48

1/2 GYPSUM.............. $5.75 4 x12'Sheet

JOINT COMPOUND.............. $7.99 5 Gai

PERF-A-TAPE..................... $1.19 260'

2"x4"PRECUT STUDS

nNAIL HEADQUARTERS

#8 COUNTERSUNK CEMENT COATED.. 79( Lb

#16............................79( Lb.

,#6 FINISH NAIL .................. 790 Lb.

The You Need For Any Proiect!

LUMBER IN STOCK!

2"x6"x8'

$289

2"x8"x8'

$320

2"x10"x8'

$400

2"x12"x8'

$760

Lengths Up to 20' Available!

mn'

F^^nO DECK

The best-quality dedcwood around...at the best pricel Padcaoe includes 38-2"x4"x 12', 5-2"x6"x 10', 4-2"x6''x 12', 6-4"x4''x8' & nails.

Package

SAVE 10% Omioer Prajtet Pitas AvaiMi!

SaveWkh...ROOF TRUSSES

SAVE TIME;

SAVE MONEY:

SAVE MATERIAL

A few trusses replace dozens of joists & rafters. Trusses cost up to 30% less than separate pieces. Roof trusses require NO interior bearing walls.5/8" PARTICLEBOARD

Underlayment grade for many building jobs. .

NOW ^ ONLY...

4x8' Sheet

1/2" CDX SHEATNWGPLYWOOD

Quality-grade plywood can be used from floor to ceiling. Stock up today for all your future projects!

ONLY...

4'x8' Sheet

3/8" CDXPLYWOOD

Grade-stamped.. .your assurance of quality!

4'x8' Sheet

8/8" CDX M PLYWOOD 110.70 4 x8 Sheet 1/2" EXT.

SHEATHING 10% OFF!

r'x12''x8' SHELVINGBOARDS

1001 uses around your home & job sitel Quality at a great price.

INSULATION

Crniwt staidafds ia mosl veas of coaty nqmn

R19 msalaoe m the wa! section & R30 in the attk. Wkkes has the energf-samg insulation you need!

t -

NOW'S THE TIME

CERT/

6*' UNFACEO ATTIC REIRSULAT10R R-19 Sq Ft

3 t/2" KRAFT FACED WALL INSUUHOR R-11 Sq Ft

14(

JO" KRAFT FACED

ATTIC IRSULAT10N R-30 Sq Ft

6" KRAFT FACED

ATTIC INSULATIOR R-19 Sq. Ft.

23V20

POLYETHYLENE 4,

DOW STYROFOAM. TG INSULATED SHEATHING

$4.49

10 x25' Roll Reg. S4.99

12" TURBINE VENT

Easy to install needs no electricity! Cuts your home's cooling costs.

ONLY

$9149

lY Included!

Reg. $26.38

mUSPEB-QUIET OPERAnOM!

Combines exceptional insulation value & moisture resistance Easy to install*

NOW

ONLY

3/4"x2'x8'

Sheet

CELLULOSE FIBER

INSULATION

Easy installation just pour or blow*tn! Fire-resistant & sound-deadening.

Bag

STORM DOORS & WINDOWS

Whether you're remodeling or huHding, we'ee got the sizes and styles you need In Stock!

Mi Finish Triple Track WINDOW

An energy-saving storm/ screen unit that's a great vatuel Maintenance-free aluminum.

$tmt\

Stock Sizes Only

SPECIFICATIORS

AVAILABLE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

ALUM. Storm/Screen DOOR

Year'round energy-saver! Prehung w/hardware

Ooe-Ute STORM DOOR

Prehung w/hardware & screen Bronze finish.

$5.00

White CROSSBUCK DOOR ^

A stylish Energy-Saver! Pre- PWt

hung w/hardware $100!

Ea.

********'** '-'tV./XtX VAUXVaWA'AVAVA-, ^ ^ ^

SUPERIOR SERVICE

We may be an internatiortal company, but over the years we've been dedicated to giving our customers the piHnonai service they deserve. We've had 125 years of experience helping our customers,., and we'H still take the time to give you the know-how you need for any project.

'ASKU&vicKiiCAmnHeinINTERIOR WOOD DOORS

Whatever your taste and budget we've got the door for you!

lAUAN PREHUNG DOOR

Includes door, frame, hinges and trim. Easy to install!m OFF

<&*

6' ALUM. PATIO DOOR

Bronze or white. With insulated safety glass & screen

SAVE

m159*?

LAUAN FLUSH DOOR SAVE

Ready for paint or stain. Other standard sizes In Stock!

ANOTHER SIZZLING ANNIVERSARY VALUE!

LOUVERED BIFOLD DOORS

Ideal for closets & other small areasi

36"x80" 2 DOOR

Saves Energy Year'Round!

METAL ENTRANCEPRE-HUNG DOOI^

Stile & Rail

EXTERIOR DOORS

Attractive units that have been treated to resist decay!

All Styles

This stylish, colonial-styled unit offers strong security for any home. Insulated!siigBs

36"x80"SAVE

DOUBLE HUNG WOOD

WINDOWS

M any other styles and sizes in stock.. .and priced to save you money.

OFF

Year'Round Energy-Savers For Your Home!

MORE Gmr BUYS!

*13*

ONLY...

PIUS a complete selection of Pre-Finished Moulding to match or contrast with the paneling you choose!

Max-Bond- Panel Adhesive

R BEST bonds FAST & bonds STRONC ht tan color blends well with most panelin

HOW SAVE 15%!

ONLY...

1/10 Gal Clg Reg $1 89

Other Types of Adhesiee In Stock Now!

- mm mmmm

mmmm

GOLD DUST

Moisture resistant' Gold & white pattern on 1 8" hdbd

COLONIAL HICKORY

Traditional graining Sim. woodgrain on 1 /4" hdbd

PRAIRIEWOOD OATS

Handsome ash look' Sim woodgrain on 1 4" hdbd

BEAUTY WEAVE

Decorative pattern on 5/32" ply

FRONTIER FROST

Light and lively! Sim woodgrain on rugged 1 /4" hdbd

HAND HEWN

Rough-hewn natural look! Sim woodgrain on 1 4" hdbd

MASTER OAK

Sim. woodgrain on 5/32" comp board

CORONATION

Brightens any room! Sim woodgrain on 5^32" composition board

WOODLAND LAUAN

Real plywood paneling at a LOW pricel 3 mm thickness

HICKORY NUT

Soft lite brown coloring! Sim woodgrain on 5/32" ply

4i8 Idi'vl

4 >8 P.iwl

Reg S8 9a

$798

4 18 Pjncl

*9 <6 >13

sM9

4 8 P.I

SA99

4.8 Pa

(749

g 4 >8 P.<

4 >8 P.WH-l

4 .8 Paite-l

4 >8 P>wl

LOW. LOW PRIOES

In 1953. Wicks was tha first to provide -cash &

^ carry" building materials for homeowners and contranors. totitey we^re the largest of lumber

and building pro^s in tliw^ WQRID.. .and we*#e still growing. Our vcrfume-buying artd selling has always (kmdntie tb meatt stt|r aa'^t'0*

Ranger SP-166di|Y! level loop carpet

Durable 100% nylon construction & attached cushion for easy do-it-yourself installation. Popular colors IN STOCK!33% OFF!CARPETING

StyKsh sehctiott, low prices... and the best senice around!SP 166 NYLON PRINT

Cushion backing for easy do-it-yourself installation! 100% nylon for long wear. Popular colors IN STOCKSAVE

Sq Yd Reg $4 99

SKCMBUri

CEILINGS

Armstrong' ROYAL OAK

Lay-ln PANELS

A handsome wood'n'plasier look! Washable AND acoustical

DOA10'xl2'ROOM*...I $I{Q85

2'4'PANEL Reg 54 39 3.99Ea

Armstrong WOOOGRAINPLANK TILES

Unique natural wood look! Washable tiles In 3 widths.

ONLY... If

CARTON Reg S3) 95 $29.55

SUSPENDED CEtUNG LIGHT FIXTURE

Versatile low-cost lighting! Holds 2 40-watt fluorescent tubes (not

included).' 15?

15" SQUARE CEIUNG LIGHT Reg $17 99 .......$15.99 EaCOUNTRY THEME PRINT

100% nylon with Teflon- protector & attached cushion.SAVE 17%HONEYCOMB PRINT CARPET

Pretty level-loop print with attached urethane cushion

V"'

1 Reg. $6 99SAVE

B VINYL FLOORING   2

799

f Sq YC

Sq Yd Reg S3 19

Armstrong Solaran & Tredway YOUR CHOICE! SHEET VINYL FLOOR ^

Cushioned for comfort! Ex- ^

citing patterns

Reg S8 99

GAFSTAR FLOOR TILE

Top-quality tiles in a variety of exciting patterns! 12"x12"

Armstrong- FLOOR TILE

Never needs waxmg! Just peel & press Many exciting styles! 12"x 12"

MEa Reg 82C

GAF- BRITE-BOND TILE 79C 12 x 12 T.ie Reg 99C

" vmVL COVE BASE COHMER .55C MULTI-PURPOSE ADHESIVE . S2.95 Qt " S!n BAK CWE 89C MULTI-PURPOSE ADHESIVE 19.29 Gal

VMVL COVE BASE ADHESIVE $3 29 QtSPBCUl BUY!

48"x80"WOOD BIFOLD DOOR

4-door louvered unit that includes all necessary hardware. Compare our pricelAh OFF

Reg. $56.89

Entka Stack of Wood Lowarad SiMittor Sats, BHoM Doors ft Cafo Doors!

..............SPECIAL BUY!

30" DUCTED RANGE HOOD

Two-speed model w/fully-enclosed light. 20" deep

NOW $ftAQR SAVE ONLY...

30" DUCT-FREE HOOD Reg S37 95 $34.95 Ea

R-530

'"Tet RANGE

Plenty of features for cooking & cleaning convenience! Lift-off door

^251?

ONLY..

FRIGIDAIREDISHWASHERKITCHEN CABINETSimw UP SAVE!

flft

lyk

'Tf

ifi

[' '

3 Sensational Styles For Your Kitchen!A. CLASSIC OAK 20% OFF

Solid oak door frames 8 warm hand-rubbed finish.B. PEMBROOKE M OFF

Distinctive random-planked design and adjustable wall shelves

? C. SEVILLE 20% OFF

Solid oak cathedral doors & much more Ready for easy installation

33"x22" Stainless Steel SINK

Won't chip, crack or rust Satin finish

Convenient undercounter model features 4 cycles & super-surge action

DWU 228

FRIGIDAIREREFRIGERATOR

100% frost-proof! Electri-saver switch & twin vegetable hydrators.

Reg $32 95 Sink Only

BAR SINK W/FAUCETsagis..

Single Lever FAUCET w/Spray  ...........$29.95 Ea

Single Lever FAUCET .........................$24.95 Ea.

GLAMOURTOPCOUNTERTOP

Beautiful AND tough! 5 colors.. .4 thru 12 ft lengths

ONLY.

FPI-15TB

Frigidaire

niyitMiie

REFRIGERATOR FPCi 17TSB $545.00 Ea |g||gQ

Not All Items Available at All Centers Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Sinkmaster- DISPOSER

Budget-priced 1 /3 H P model gobbles garbage fast

1/2 H.P. Siimaster DISPOSER ...$44.88 Ea

$1199

(P Reg

<29

^#Kricas re!^ wd nd wtnt.

VANITIES

hwiieujWr*nd ter||H9roici.

i choic# Wiek Nat<(ial the prsonalud lAAlu f'kmim Sint ?ton or yoar 4fta

WHtTE CHINA

LAVATORY

Popular self-rimming oval model

*3795

SA1/ES0

OVAL STEEL LAVATORY

Durable enameled steel White

*26.*

tiigle-Lever LAV FAUCET 929.95 Ea.

2-HMidle UV FAUCET.......918.95 Ea

3^>IECE COLOR

BATH SET

5' Porcelain STEEL TUB

With 2" foam support pad

99?? Reg $109.95. Marbled TUB SURROUND

Easv-to-install 5 pc kit

Reg 979.95 Tempered Glass TUB ENCLOSURE

Fits any standard bathtub T-60 44?! Reg 949.95

SET

IS4MF $20!BATH ACCESSORIES

SOAP-HOLDER 3.2S Ea

TOOTHBRUSH RACKJ3.2S Ea. OoaMa ROBE HOOK 2.35 Ea.

PAPER HOIOER.. . .29 Ea.

RING 06 6

TOWEL

'//

19"x25'

CLASSIC MANOR

Whh TOP

A touch of elegartce! White finish is stain-resistant. Durable acrylic top.OmLY...

Combo

Reg

$8995

19"x30" CLASSIC OAK w/TOP

Handsome vanity features recessed panel doors. Attractive marble top.

WICKES $'

LOW PnCE...

rble top.

19Q95

H Combo

Deluxe Uecorator

MEDICINE

CABINET

Easy recess mounting

Ea G0t420

Provincial

MEDICINE

CABINET

Gold & white frame Recessed. GE01420

$4095

NOW

SALE!

ALL STOCK

WATER HEATERS

YOUR CHOICE 30 GAL GAS. OR 40 GAL ELEC.

Reg. $109.95Economy! Water-Saver TOILET

Glistening white vitreous china Installs easilyl Toilet Seat Not Included.

mwtmr...

tooss

Ea.

Color Economy TOILET ... $49.95 Ea.nUB.,, WATER SAVER TOILET

'-rC I! Cuts water/sewage bills^om, 59*6

Bast Colm TOIIET...... 989.95 Ea

i<^

SlUCONIZED COLOR

lACRYUC CAULK

Seal energy leaks around windows & doors. Available in 5 complementary colors

/iw$909

/Ij/fi/ 1/10Gal. Ctg

UiwLT.,^^ Reg $259 WHUt CAULK Reg S2 19 H.W Ctg

Aluin./ViiiYl Tliresliold  .......<7.99 Ea

Fown Wtathtrstrip 3/8' xi7' Roll.......|9<

17' Viayl Weitiitrstri|i..........tt.29 Ea

17' BroMi Waatharstrip.........13.59 Ea

I Style D Reof Edge...............11.65 Ea

FIBERGLASS

PANELS

$Ji CO

mm 00

Reg. $5.

Chmce of Cohrs!

OTHER SIZES AVAIUBLE!CHAIN UNK FENCE

Provides security for your home & property!

Lin. Ft.

FahriefcORiy

RegTX

line post 13J5 TERNIINAL POST ... I4.J

ALL STOCK WOOD FENCE

im... 10% OFF!

^ A YARD BARN

Our economy model! Sturdy precut 2x4 frame & treated bottom plates

SOfE $50!

LiaiMdi Qnaili

B. RED BARN

Deluxe styling! Pre-as-sembled components for easy erection.

8'x12'

549*!?

SM$60!

UMted Qiiaati*-

C. GARDEN HAUS

A full 700 cu ft! Preassembled components & roof trusses

10'x 10'

SM$SO!

Liaiul OaMdty

A unique decorating touch for your home! Soecial features for easy instaUation.

WROUGHT IRON RAIUNGS

4 & 6 FT. RAIL SECTIONS!

SAKRETE

concrete

MIX

WOOD Exterior SHUTTERS

Great-looking & easy-to-instal!! Many sizes

COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY VALUE PRICE!

Many uses for home and yard. Easy to use just add water.

179

60 Lb. Sack

LB. SACK.............%11%

|AU THE EXTRAS

fr Wickes Lumber has expanded more than one ^ Fhundred fold in a little over a decade. One reason x , for our success has been our continued effort to ->roviGhs not only the basics, but also extra benefits or our customers.

A few of the services available everyday at Wickes are free planning & estimating.

, pr<wnpt delivery with scheduling to fit ycvtir needs, and expert installation f^.airvice,

f^flO^^TSf

^ ^ HAND TOOLS

A Wide Assortment from a Top-Quality Maker!

WOODCHOPPER'S MAUL . SPLITTING WEDGE . 8 LB. SLEDGEHAMMER . 9" TDRPEDO LEVEL . 3/4"x20' TAPE RULE

16 DZ. HAMMER 26" HAND SAW 20" HAND SAW

NAIL CLAW MITRE BOX

special

HAND

TOOLS

STANLEY

11 PT. 26" HAND SAW

$7.11 Reo 8 89 S4I4F $7.79

"Steelmaster"" HAMMER

$8.71 Reg. $10.89 smms

nagSBM VQsr oin HoiM

THESE QUALITY TOOLS

i-k.

Planning & Building Your Own Home

Do-it-yourself andsave. . .this' guide tells you how! FREE with building materials estimate

^9.95

VALUE!

9'x7' Wood Garage Door GARAGE DOOR

landsome styling! uality features.

$14095

GARAGE

DOOR OPERATOR

You'll love the convenience! Digital controls.'

..149"

12/2 mrr elec. wire .95 so cou

10-44

16'x7' $293.95 Ea

9'x7' Fiberglass GARAGE DOOR

Ea Reg $16995

Built in 4 sturdy sections from select lumber

OMLY-

114?

Lightweight & easy-to-open! Alum, frame.

SPECIAL

OROER

EASYTO-

BUILD!

WE HAVE THE HARDWARE YOU NEED!

BUTT HIIKiS 3 1/2".......1 BRACKtTS

BUn HIHGES 4".............................

LIGHT STRAP HIBGES ..................

2   $1.09 Pr. .................

3   $1.19 Pr. 8x10  .............

J ......  $1.59 Pr 10x12

BRASS SPRiG STOPS

49$ Pr 12x14

29$

35$

39C

49$

75$

99$

FovnditHNi Not liicliidid

Sarvict Door OptioMi

Wickes GARAGES

Pre-assembled components & trusses for easy erection With pre-hung window, siding & treated bottom plates.

SAVE$150.00i

1719

IfcvrytoOurAnniver^My Celebr^onTab Aiiwaf^iigi OfOiifdpei^tKfiQiWMItllioyUM!

^(V)ck

EXTERIOR FIAT

LATEX

PAINT

One-coat coverage! Resists fading.

iwtl

SEMI-TRANSPARENT

Stain/Preservative

Keeps water out, seals beauty in!''

SOLID COLOR JL

Reg $12.49 tt 0.49 Gal

" .niM

saas}-

12' TAPE MEASURE

Easy to read; locks at any length.

SAVB 20% ON THIS HUGGBD TAPE!

ROCKWELL

CIRCULAR

SAWS

Double-insulated! Choose from our complete selection today

nioW

ALL 7 1/4" CIRCULAR SAWS

%OFF

INSTOCK

Many Other Hand and Power Tools In Stock Now!

ZERO CLEARANCE

FIREPLACE

Our 36" economy model installs almost anywhere' Cuts heating bills

3036

ONLY...

2491i

$269.001

Heatilator>^ EP FIREPLACE

Keeps more usable heat in your home where it belongs! Features easy do-it-yourself installation

3138EP ^

Sunrise UGHT FIXTURES

15%.

Stock Fixtures CHOOSe FROM OVER 70 STYLESf

1/2"THERMAX SHEATHING

Exceptional insulation value of R-4 per 1 /2". Lightweight, foilfaced & easy-to-install.

ivsssi

GLASS DOOR.......$129.95 Ea SCfl

With Purchase of 3138EP Fireplace U

OFF

SAVE 5%

4'x8'

Sheet

You M^e Your Homo Energy-EffciootlWickes Lumber