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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14-istadbul meeting Pagel6OUtuanes Page 26-Credit cnmcij

98THYEAR NO. 287

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1979

38 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

President Explains Can't Set Deadline

The Warmonger

uncle SAM A WAR MONGER - A placaitl Showing Uncle Sam brandishing a spiked mace pfeceeds a salnUy-iooidng p<trait of Ayatollah Kbcxn^ as Iranians the

United States embassy buUdings in Tehran Wedneilay. Anti-Amolcan fervor built up along with religious feriiM on the eve <A Ashura, a time of mourning for those of tbl i^te^er-wa^. The mourning was for the martyrdom of bnam Hos-aMni in the 7th century. Meanwhile, inside the embassy, Americans were still being held as hostages by militant students. (APLasophoto)

ByR0BERTS.CULLE91 AssoelgMdpNK Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says he cannot set a deadline for the release of 49 American hortages by Iran and hes asking the American people to be determined but patient.

Excessive threats of military action coiild cause the death of the hostages, a calm, deliberate Carter said in a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night.

The presidents position won nearly unanimous congressional backing, despite some sentiment in favor of setting a deadline in the event peaceful means are exhausted.

It would not be possible or even advisable for me to set a deadline about when or if I would take certain action, Carter said. I never forget for one moment that Im awake about the hosta^ whose lives and safety depend on me.

Carter refuted to discuss the military options he is considering. Im determined to do the best I can,

thrmgb dijiomatic means awltnrouMkpeaceful means, to insure the safety of our hostages and their release.

Other actions which I mi^ decide to take would come in the future, after those peaceful means have been exhausted, he said, refusing to elaborate.

Carter said he hoped international pressure still might change the minds of Irans leaders.

He pledged that the United States would not submit to blackmail, and lent no encouragement to suggestions that Iran might be appeased by some kind of international tribunal to investigate alleged crimes

World Court

THE HAGUE, ' Netherlands (AP) - The United States asked the International Court of Justice today to order Iran to release the 49 Americans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

Annexation Rezoning Items Okayed By Board

By TQM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Four annexatkM) items and four matters involving rezwi-ing were recommended to the City Council for approval by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.

While the two boards took action on a variety of business last night, several other items were tabled or deferred until later dates poi-ding additional study and review.

Unanimous approval was given to the recommendation that the Council approve the

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annexation of Section U o Carriage House. Quad Ridge development, the nature park site off Mumford Road, and property in the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Banks Road and NC 43-New Bern Highway, including the Lewis Evans property and Section II of Courtney Square.

Staff Planner Wade Pitt, who discussed the four areas, noted that an annexation petition had been received by the city from the owners of Carriage House ^artments. Pitt said that city departments indicated no problems in providing local services to the

WOTyff

7.52-1336

IMlne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline Hie Dailv 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.

JOBS NEEDED Members of the Project Care Class of Agnes FuUilove Community School are being sought jobs that can be carried out by one or more of them under adult supervision. Jobs such as lawn raking, window caulking and the like would be carefully done and pay could be decided on based on the time and ability involved in doing the work. Minimum wage per-person would not be expecte for group projects. The students involved are aged 10 to 15. Persons wishing further information are asked to call Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, 758-()817 days or 752-7356 evenings.

YARD SALE FEEDBACK Nancy and Gary Nobles have asked Hotline to convey the foUowlng message to our readers who responded to a Nov. 15 Hoine Item: We were

surprised and overwhelmed by the yard and bake

sale held for our son, Chris, at Jarvis Memorial Church, Saturday, Nov. 17. We wish there were a way to thank each of you who gave so generously

of your time and of yourself. We are thankful to all

our friends and to the many pecle who have never met us who took part.

Two-yeaisrid Chris is recovering splendidly

from cancer surgery and Is responding quite weU

to further therapy, his parents report.

ssction, located off NC 43 South.

The planner mentioned that five structures, containing 44 units, are involved in the section to be annexed and would result In the addition of approximately 120 persons to the dty. The annexation move would also include the highway right-of-way, he said.

A petition has also been received by the city from the developers of Quail Ridge, located across 14th Street Extension from Windy Ridge, it was noted. Pitt explained that the. new develqiment is located approximately one-quarter mile from the existing city limits and would be treated as a satellite annexation.

Some 17 acres are involved, he said, and 102 units are planned for development. Pitt reported that at full occupancy, the section would add approximately $3.7 milliwi to the tax valuation of the city.

The criteria for bringing the area into the city under satellite annexation procedures have been met and Pitt said that the city departments indicated no major service problems.

The planner pointed out that the City Council, in effect, petitioned itself to annex the nature park site located off Mumford Road. The city-owned property is located adjacent to tte city limits.

No service problems are foreseen with the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Banks Road and NC 43 regarding annexation, Pitt said. He mentioned that the Planning Department conducted an annexation feasibility study of the area, which is adjacent

and contiguous to the present corporate limits.

The joint board voted to recommend that the Council af^rove the request of Leroy Chrry and Associates for rezoning 6.4 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension, just beyond its intersection with the Southern Railway line, from R-9 to R-6.

Cherry explained to the board members that the area has presented a major design problem in that a gas pipeline crosses the property. Cherry said that he did not realize the location of the line when he initially sought rezoning but he added that he would be unable to utilize the tract with single family development in view of the line. A street would have to parallel the pipeline or he would have a design disaster, he asserted. Planning Director Bobby Roberson said that the planning staff had no objections to the matter and he noted that rezoning of the 150-foot deep tract to R-6 would afford the developer an importunity to have internal traffic rather than individual driveway cuts on 14th Street. Single family development would have necessitated additional driveway access points.

Commissioners expressed concern regarding additional driveway cuts on 14th Street Extension.

Cherry said that with R-6 zoning he would be able to handle parking and traffic in his development through an internal pattern rather than excessive driveway cuts.

Commissioners endorsed a request by Marvin K. Blount Jr. for rezoning 150 acres on the east side of the Tar Road (Evans Street Extension) (CoatinuedOnPageW

committed by the ousted shah during his regime.

I dont know of any international forum within which charges have ever been brought against a deposed leader who has left his country, Carter said.

He said the issue can be pursued, but it should be pursued under international law.

The immediate domestic reaction to Carters news conference was positive, both from Confess and from rival presidential candidates.

I have supported those steps taken by the president, and I have every intaition to support those stq>s in the future, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Tonight, as for the last 25 nights, America has but one president, said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., a RepuWican presidential candidate.

The only criticism of Cards approach revolved aroind his unwillingness to talk of deadlines.

I think he should have preserved the option of issuing a time deadline for the release of the hostages, said Sen. Richard Stone. D-Fla.

Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., is the leader of a group of 53 House members who are proposing a resolution urging the president to set a deadline after peaceful avenues have been exhausted.

Stratton said he did not think the presidents posture conflicted with his own. What he said was he didnt want to consider any military action until all peaceful means were xhausted, and thats exactly ourposition. Outside Washington, the reaction was similar.

In Mt. Vernon, Ohio, the 17-year-old daughter of one of the hostages said her family agrees with everything he says. We support him completely.

We should continue to try to settle it peacefully. We should support the president thoroughly, not try to start a war prematurely, said Diane Moore, whose father, Bert Moore, is counselor for

administration at the embassy.

In Chicago, Cardinal Jirfin Cody asked that the beUs of Roman Catholic churches in his diocese be rung each day at noon until the hostages are released, in accordance with a White House request.

The White House suggested the bell-ringing, as well as sending letters to the Iranian mission at the United Nations, as ways that Americans could vent their feelings without risking retaliation against the hostages.

Some Americans felt that was not enough. Charles Caldwell, a print-shq) owner from Oak Cliff, Texas, said he did not think the present situation can continue much longer.

I agree the president should try to pursue and develop all avenues of peace, but it seems the Iwiger it goes on, the more dignity and self-respect we lose, Caldwell said.

SEEKING A SOLUTION - President Carter faces reporters during his news conference Wednesday at the White House where he said he was determined to free American hostages in Iran peacefully. (APLaserphoto)

Massive Iranian Protest Turn-Out

Auto Insurance Rates To Rise

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Automobile insurance rates will increase by 6 percent next April under a schedule approved Wednesday by the North Carolina Rate Bureau.

The chairman of the bureau, Thomas Carpenter, said the increase should have been higher - an average of 17.2 percent -but was limited to the net figure of 6 percent by state law.

The bureau has filed the new rate schedules with the Department of Insurance for approval by the insurance commissioner.

If he disapproves, the bureau can appeal the decision to the N.C. Court of Appeals and put the rates into effect, subject to refund.

Carpenter criticized the law limiting increases, saying "In the face of increases in our costs, it is unrealistic to have a law imposing a 6 percent ceiling on personal auto insurance rates when there is no law cwi-trolling the cost of items for which insurance must pay.

ByALEXEFTY AssociatedPress Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Hundreds of thousands of Iranians, some chanting Islam up, Carter down!, marched in Tehran today in response to Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeinis call for massive anti-American protests on this important Moslem holy day of sacrifice and martyrdwn.

The demonstrators stayed away from the U.S. Embassy and the 49 Americans held hostage there.

Later in the day, the Iranian news agency Pars reported that explosions damaged two oil pipelines in the southwestern province of Khuzestan, where ethnic Arab groups have been fighting an underground war for greater autonomy from the Khomeini regime. The agency quoted an official source as saying both explosions were sabotage. Khomeinis Revolutionary Council fired Abolhassan Bani Sadr as Irans foreign policy spokesman Wednesday and replaced him with Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, a hard-line member of the council, apparently dooming U.N. Security Council efforts to ease the U.S.-Iranian crisis.

The huge crowds in Tehran converged initially around the capitals Revolution Square, some four miles from the U.S. Embassy where pro-Khomeini militants have been holding the hostages since Nov. 4 in a bid to get the

U.S. government to extradite the shah.

They then marched to the towering Shahyad monument near the airport, in the opposite direction from the embassy, about 10 miles away. Some in the throng wore white shroud.s emblazoned in red letters with the words: Yankees, We Will Cut Off Your Hands, and We Are Ready To Die For Islam.

Marshalls wearing lapel buttons controlled the movements of the hundreds of separate marching groups men at the front of the various processions followed by women clad in chadors, the traditional black veils. Some women carried babies.

Militants with bullhorns set the tone for the marchers.

As the crowds chanted praise of Allah and Khomeini, the city thundered with Allahu Akhbar, Khomeini Ragbar! - "God is Great, Khomeini is the Leader! and "Islam Up, Carter Down!

Mixed with the green flags of Islam and religious banners, were banners declaring U.S. ImperiaJism Surrender the Shah, "The United Nations - Tool of the U.S.A, Death to Carter and His Guest and Iran Does Not Recognize the Security Council Vote.

Khomeini has yet to announce whether Ghotbzadeh will go to New York to attend the emergency session of the U.N. Security Council on the U.S.-Iranian crisis. The

session was set for Saturday, and Bani Sadr, who wanted to mediate an end to the crisis, had been scheduled to address the U.N. meeting.

Bani Sadr had been trying to arrange a compromise between U.S. and Iranian positions on the 49 Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 by Moslem militants demanding the U.S. government extradite Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran to stand trial as a war criminal.

But Bani Sadrs attempts at seeking some sort of middle way out of the impasse only stiffened the resolve of the embassy occupiers and Khomeini.

On Wednesday, the militants condemned the U.N. Security Council effort to mediate the crisis and Bani Sadrs plans to represent Iran at the scheduled council debate.

Echoing Khomeini's own rejection of U.N. mediation, they condemned the world forum as the Satanic Council and Carters mouthpiece. and said again they will settle for nothing less than return of the deposed shah in exchange for the hostages.

Tasua and Ashura, the twin days of mourning today and Friday, mark the high point of the Shiite Moslem holy month of Moharram, a period of ritual mourning commemorating the 7th century assassination by Moslem rivals of the Iman Hossein,

Tax Amendment Fought By Oil-State Senators

District Census OHice Manager Is Announced

William M. Hodges has been named manager of the temporary 1980 Census District office in Greenville. Hodges, who owns and operates the Travel Inn Motel in Washington, will be responsible for counting all persims in 21 coimUes near Greiville during the 1980 census next spring.

The announcement of Hodges appointment was made Tuesday by Joseph

Harris, regional census manager for the Regional Census Center in Charlotte. The Census Center will supervise the census for a four-state region, including North Carolina and the District of Columbia.

Harris said that Hodges will open the temporary office in January. It will remain (^en until census operations are completed, expected to be sometime in the

summer of 1980.

Locatiwi of the Greenville census office has not yet been determined. Leasing negotiations are underway. The office will employ up to 596 people during peak operation. Hiring for most of the jobs will begin early next year.

Hodges, who retired as a major from the Air Force in 1961, worked in North Carolina state government

(Cantd oe Page 16)

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Oilstate senators, fearing a setback in their efforts to weaken President Carters windfall-prOfits tax. are trying to block an amendment that would cost the ml industry $22.5 billion over the next decade.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan and his allies began a talkathon Wednesday after the Senate, oi a 58-39 vote, refused to kill the amendment.

Dole and Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said they expected to break the stalemate sometime today.

TTie amendment, ^wnsored by Sis. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and John Chafee, R-R.I., would raise from 60 percent to Tb percent the tax on future

pnce increases of new oil, which generally is any oil discovered between 1973 and 1978.

Earlier this week, the Saiate approved an amendment that would slash the impact of the tax by $10 billion by exenq)ting the first 1,000 barrels of crude oil pumped daily by an independent operator.

The Senate version of the tax would cost the oil industry some $129 billion from 1980 through 1990, In omtrast, the tax passed by the House and favored by Carter would cost $277bUIion.

Meanwhile, (^er senators striped up demands that Carter reimpose price controls on domestically produced crude oil until Congress approves a tough tax.

H %

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Energy Committee, said the watered-down tax being considered in the Senate amounts to little more than an effort to whitewash a huge oil industry windfall.

Because of the weakening of the tax, Jackson told colleagues, it is up to Carter to protect consumers. Anjrthing short of price control reimposition will cheat the American people for the benefit of the oil industry, he said.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who is challenging Carter for the Democratic presidaitial nomination, call^ again on the president to pledge to veto the tax bill unless it takes at least 50 percent of the oil industrys windfall over thenext 11 years.

a-Tte Dally RcAactor, GreanvIUe. N.CThursday, Noramtera. im

Dcfl/t-AWijp-

Check Past Grievances At The Door

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbunt N V Ntra Syno Inc

DEAR ABBY: My best friend is getting married soon and I will be her maid of honor. My parents are invited to the wedding.

My Aunt Ingrid and Uncle Hugo have also been invited to the wedding. The problem is, my parents and this aunt and uncle had a falling out a few years ago and aren't on speak ing terms.

Should my mother mention to the bride's mother that she would prefer not to be seated at the same table with Aunt In^id and Uncle Hugo'.' Should I say something to the bride'.' Or should nothing be said at all'.'

PERPLEXED IN MINNESOTA DEAR PERPLEXED: Nothii^ should be said. Weddings are a time (or joy and merrymaking. Ail past grievances should be checked at the door, the guests should sit where the hostess has seated them, and try to behave in an adult and civilized manner.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 14 year old girl who's in love with a 17-year-old guy. He doesn't love me, or even like me as a friend, but we kissed in his car once before he found out how old I was.

We go to the same church and he sits behind me. Sometimes I catch him looking at me, but when I look back he turns his head the other way.

He told his best friend that he would take me out if 1 were a little older.

Ive tried every way I krtow to get him to ask me out, but nothing seems to work. I really love him, Abby, and want him to love me, too. Please help me.

LOVESICK IN LOCKPORT DEAR LOVESICK: Your feelings are normal and natural for a 14-year-old. Yon wont always be toi young for him, but if you dont quit chasing him, you might be too pushy for him. Be patient, honey. Time is on your side.

DEAR ABBY: While shopping in a supermarket recently. I observed an elderly, nice-looking, neatly dressed man pushing a shopping cart in which there were a few items. Then I saw him slip a package of frankfurters into his coat pocket!

I went over to him and quietly said. "I wouldnt do that if I were you. He did not respond, so I repeated the statement. He then took the frankfurters from his pocket and placed them in his shopping cart, and said, "Thank you."

Before leaving him, I said, "It wouldnt have been worth it."

'When I told my family atbut this, I received mixed reactions. One said. "You should have reported him to the management."

Another said, "Why try to play policeman'.' You should have looked the other way and minded your own business. The poor man probably went to bed hungry that night."

Another said, "You took an awful chance. He could have pulled a knife on you!"

One of my children thought I di^-the right thing, but sug gested I should have ofiered to give the man the money for the frankfurters.

Wiiai du ^uu sd^, Abby'.'

ANOTHER SENIOR CITIZEN DEAR ANOTHER: 1 tl^iiik you raised a wise and compassionate child.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the poem in your column about the hostess who was tired of uninvited guests flocking to her nice little house at the beach.

My mother, Sylvia Lewis Kinney, and I are chortling because she wrote that poem! It was published in 1962 in a book of her poetry, titled, "The Valiant Flea.

Mother isnt angry. In fact, she thinks its marvelous and funny to have found fame 17 years letter in the DEAR ABBY column.

SALLY KINNEY MENZLAU

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Rainbow Assembly Selects Officers

Miss Karen Kingsbury was installed as Worthy Advisor of Greenville .Assembly No. 67, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Miss Paige Levey, immediate past grand recorder of North Carolina, was the installing officer, calling the meeting to order and introducing other installing officers;

Miss Rose Jackson. P.W.A., installing marshall. Miss Connie Briley. P.W.A., installing recorder; Miss Phyllis Jones, grand representative to Indiana, installing chaplain; and Miss Brenda Foley, P.W.A., installing musician.

Officers for the forthcoming term serving with the new Worthy Advisor are: Miss Kim Harrell, Worthy Associate Advisor; Miss Joyce Riggan, Charity; Miss Lisa Topping, Hope; Miss Lori Jo Edwards. Faith; Miss Rose Jackson, Recorder; Miss Connie Briley, treasurer; Miss Sarah Houston, chaplain; Miss Lisa Priestly, Drill Leader; Miss Kathryn Kelley, Love; Miss Pam Hawkins, Religion;

Miss Melody Hedges. Nature; Miss Kathy Parker, Immortality; Miss Beverly Tedder, Fidelity; Miss Sarah Hester, Patriotism; Miss Kim Paige, Service; Miss Myra Clark, Confidential Observer; Miss Kim Shiley, Outer Observer; Miss . Melanie West, Musician; Miss Lori King, P.W.A., Choir Director; choir members. Miss Leigh Anda Summerfield; Miss Phyllis Jones, Miss Gigi Mosley, P.W. A.; and Miss Levey.

Miss Kingsbury introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen '

Kingsbury, who presoited her gavel, and her brother, Eric Miss Harrell presented the new worthy advisor her mascot from the assembly. Miss Kingsbury paid tribute to the immediate P.W.A. Miss Hawkins, who was given her pin by Miss Phyllis Jones.

Miss Kingsbury recognized several members and guests including several officers. P.W.A, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Mrs. Mary Freeland and Dr. Betty Levey Mother Advisor, members of the Advisory Board

Service awards were presented to the following starter bar, Sarah Hester; second service bars. Usa Topping Lori Jo Edwards; second and third service bars, Melanie West; fourth and fifth service bars, Joyce Riggan and Kathryn Kelley; sixth and seventh bars Kim Harrell; seventh bar, Karen Kingsbury, Sarah Houston; officers pins were given to Phyllis Jones. Connie Briley, Rose Jackson and Pam Hawkins.

Two members received the highest service award given by

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Miss Susan Demain Is Bride Of Bobby Wilson

AYDEN - Susan Elizabeth Demain and Bobby Warren Wilson were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony performed in the Ayden United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was perf(Hined by the Rev. Travis Owen. A program of wedding music was presented by Larry Jones of Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. Benjamin B. Demain of Myrtle Beach, S. C., and the late Mrs. Harriet R. Demain, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette W. Wilson o Ayden.

The brides father gave her in marriage and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eileen Demain of Lubbock, Tex., was honor attendant. Trudy Tripp of Ayden was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Cathy Russos of Raleigh, Pam Leviner of Grifton, and Joy Black of Greenville.

Tlje cousin of the bridegroom, Stephanie Sox of Burlington, was flower girl and Chris Demain of Lubbock, Tex., was ring bearer.

Ushers included Jeff Demain, brother of the bride of Lubbock, Tex., Jon Justesen of Grifton, Rudy Robinson of Greenville, and Allan Wilson of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom. The bridegrooms father served as best man.

The blide chose a white formal gown of Silk organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves of English net and reembroidered alencon lace. The bodice was accented with pearls

Births

MRS. BOBBY WARREN WILSON

Bridge Winners Announced

A club championship game was played Wednesday afternoon by duplicate bridge players at Planters Bank.

Winners were: Mrs. Thurman Whitehead and Mrs. John Tayloe, first with a .682 percent game; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mrs.

Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth;

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs.

RogerCritcher Jr., fifth.

Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan were first place winners Saturday afternoon at First

^ral . a .614 percent RalnboW game.

Others winning included: Mrs.

Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth; Mrs.

Mavis Smith and George Martin, fifth.

The Wednesday morning game will be resumed Nov. 28.

and iridescents. The skirt fell into a chapel length train. She wore a white chapel length veil of imported silk illusion attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace. 'The chapel length mantilla was bordered with alencon lace. The bride carried a full cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, miniature carnations, babys breath with eucalytus.

The attendants wore formal gowns of wine print silesta over peau de soie. They were fashioned with a blouson bodice, i^lit cape sleeves and A sunburst pleated skirt. The shoulders and waistlines were accented with self-fabric bows. They carried mixed nosegays of pink roses and wine pom pons.

The flower girl was dressed

like the other attendants and carried a basket of pink rose petals.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to Gatlin-burg, Tenn.

The bride attends ECU and is majoring in early childhood education. The bridegroom is employed by Procter and Gamble.

A buffet reception, given by the brides father, was held at the Holiday Inn after the ceremony

- Talk about your bad timing.

Here we are in the middle of an energy crisis when were getting pressure from all sides to lock our thermostats in at 65 degrees and fashion designers are pushing to bring back the miniskirt.

Is it my imagination or is someones brain in a holding pattern?

The problem is that many of the leading designers are men who have never known how the human anatomy works. Its relatively easy to explain.

The miniskirt covers at best 1/6 of a womans lower extremities. When the woman bends her knees to sit down, the tension releases and Uie skirt in the front goes DOWN. However, because of the angle of the body, the stress in the back becomes more acute as the body bends and the back goes up. By the time the derriere makes contact with a seat/chair/bench, she is exposing a portion of her body covered only by underwear.

If the seat/chair/bench is made of plastic, stone, wood or metal, she could slip right into a coma.

Were going to have to approach the problem carefully as some women actually liked the miniskirt. I talked the other day to my friend, Donna, who has terrific legs. The only reason I keep her around is for a role model.

Well, I, for one, she said, am tickled to death about miniskirts. Ive hated those old lady skirts that swirl around your ankle and cover up everything.

Thats easy for you to say, Donna, you didnt carry your babies low and get left with flabby knees.

I dont see why we cant wear what we look terrific in, she pouted.

Then it hit me. We do it for our country. Heaven knows Ive

had to sacrifice. Ive been buy ing silk because I can wear winter and summ^* and save. Ive given up polyester fw ultrasuede because polyester is made from petroleum and my country needs the oil. Ive bou^t lush sweaters in natural fibers because theyre warmer, and Ive given up my entire last years wardrobe and replaced it with new clothes because they were impractical for the thermostat. How can you indulge yourself in miniskirts when your country needs you?

When I tdd my husband about our conversation he said, Too bad you talked her out of it. Donna could have worn a miniskirt and raised the body temperature of every man in her office building.

Sometimes I question his love for America.

Spain Warren Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall twin boys, Dantony Matrail and Spain, Rt. 2, Greenville, a Antoni Dantrail, Nov. 16 in Pitt dau^ter, Randi LeAnn, Nov. 16 Co. Memorial Hospital, in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. HivkVyK

Beil Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Earl Haddock of Grifton, a Gray BeU Sr., 615 Hudson St., daughter, Kamekya Danele, Greenville, a son, Aaron Nov. 17 in Pitt Co. Memorial Christopher, Nov. 16 in Pitt Co. Hospital.

Memorial Hospital. Frances

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Shirley Frances, 403 Greenwood Drive,

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Grerovllle, a son, Brian Andrew, Hamilton Shiriey of Farmville, a Nov. 18 in Pitt Co. Memorial son, Chad Hamilton, Nov. 16 in Hospital.

Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital.

Ward Grant

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie

Grant. Rt. 4, Greenville, a swi Jeremy Lamont, Nov. 18 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

NidiolaoD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allen Nicholson, Rt. 2 , Greenville, a daughter, Sharonda Trabeth, Nov. 18 in PittCo. Memorial Hospital.

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Personal

Drew Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Smith of Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

There are about three medium-sized apples to a pound. Three pounds of apples will give you about nine cups of slices and four cups of applesauce.

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Chapter Holds Recent Meet

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rti met at the home of Lynn Sprecher with Barbara Turcotte as co-hostess.

Members children modeled Christmas fashions provided through the courtesy of Dotty Lous in Carolina East Mall.

Sorors Cindy Hart and > Catherine Mercer presented the chapter with chocolates to an-nounce their recent engagements.

(CooUnuedfrmpagei)

Rainbow, service pins representing over 2,000 service points earned, to Miss Levey and Miss Foley; Miss Connie Briley was recipient of the Mother Advisors Award, Miss Riggan and Miss Kelley received special recognition for service to the assembly.

A reception was held and yellow and lavender, colors of Miss Kin^bury, were used in decorating. Mrs. Ellen Warren-ton poured punch and Mrs. Ashton registered guests.

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Self- Appointed Inspire Risks

OUTDOING THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS!

Rep. George Hansen, a U. S. congressman, undertook a personal mission to Iran, and he couldnt have done nxne to play into the hands of the repressive Khomeini.

As an elected United States official Hansen caild leave the in^ressi(m, in an extremely vtdatile situatkm, that he speaks for our govem-m^t. He (toesnt of course. He merely wandered off on his own to create ccxifusion.

The trip was condemned by the White House and by Rep. Hansens colleagues in Congress.

Jody Powell, White Hoisse press secretary, said he didnt think the trip was helpful.

If Hansen, or any other self appointed representative, should give a misimpression of Americmi

resolve in this nnatto*, the hostages could be held indefinitely, or evai endang:ed.

Hansen proposed congressional hearings on the matter. This could leave the impression in Iran that poliaps the United States Congress mi^t authmize concessions in the conflict.

In this country, we can debate all we want about the Iranian situatim. At the same time it must be clear to the Iraniais that we are united in demanding the release of the innocoit Americans being held in the embassy. The spokesman for the country in such a trying situation has to be the president.

We hope there wont be any repeats of Rep. Hansens very foolish move.

Maybe Indicator Boom Was Slowed

A number of large banks this week rolled back their prinw lending rates by a quarter point or more.

There was near jubilation in the financial markets, for the nK)ve was seen as an indicatim

THIS AFTERNOON

that upward ^iraling interest rates had peaked.

If so, there would be some hope that the tremai-dously hi^ interest rates had (kme what they were siq)posed to do that is slow the business boom m)ugh to reduce the soaring rate of inflation.

Olivine: BigN.C. Item?

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - If you never heard of olivine before, that could change in the next year; particularly if you heat your home or business with electricity.

One of the most important results of the first year of operation by the North Carolina Energy Institute is evidence that a mineral called olivine is capable of producing heat storage bricks of high quality.

Currently, heat storage bricks are being imported from Europe. The purpose is simple; heat from the common electric resistance heater is stored in the ceramic bricks as the building is heated. Thi, stored heat is continued in use after the electricity is off.

Thousands of homes and commercial buildings in North Carolina use electric resistance heat systems, and when the power companies get a peak-load pricing

THE INSIDE REPORT

system into operation, users could enjoy a considerable savings. Meanwhile, use of heat storage systans would help reduce peak demands on the electric system.

Qualtty

The Energy Institikes first annual report says divine found in a belt about miles long and 15 miles wide from Watauga to Qay counties is capable of producing heat storage bricks with a (piality equal to or surpassing European impots currently used elsewhere in the U.S.

A team of research scientists at N.C. State University conducted the expoiments with olivine. Much of the mineral now produced in North Carolina is used by the steel industry as a flux for blast furnaces.

The study concluded that heat storage units to levd power demands will soon become commercially important in many parts of the na

tion. and that thousands of electrically-heated storage units can be expected to be sold in Nwth Carolina soon. Such use could result in a reduced dectric peak demand, an aihanced market for state minerals, and an expansion of the states ceramics industry.

The olivine study was (me of 32 projects undertaken on grants from the Energy Institute, which is part of the Dqiartment of Commerce.

In another project, peat was found to be a useful fuel e^)ecially in firing kilns used for making bricks. Peat is found in useable quantities on 1.2 million acres in the state, much of it in Coastal Plains areas. Test production is

Who Really 'Lost Iran'?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Shortly after the second seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Nov. 4, Gen. Alexander Haig in private talks with politicians and businessmen accused the Carter administration of assigning his NATO deputy to hasten Shah M()hanuned Riza Pahlevis f^l as Irans ruler a year ago.

That was given by Haig as a major reason for his resignation in July as NATO supreme commander and his retirement from the Army. Never before has undermining the shah been listed as a purpose of the shadowy mission to Tehran early last January by Air Force Maj. Gen. Robert E, Huyser, Haigs deputy.

Haig, who is eyeing a long-shot bid for the Republican presidential nomination, has not gone public with his sensational charge. When asked by Washington newsmen over

breakfast Nov. 21 why he had left NATO and the Army, Haig never menticmed the Hpyser mission. Nevertheless, his private chats have fired the opening round of a battle with profound political implications; Who lost Iran?

Whether not Haigs interpretation of President Carters motives is accepted, he is supplying previously unknown information about ifl)per-level Washington intrigue as the shah toppled. Here began the administrations policy of making common cause with revolutionary impulses at the expense of old allies.

The policy took effect with a transatlantic telqrhone call early last January from Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to Haig at NATO headquarters in Mons, Belgium. Haig learned for the first time that the Carter administration plann-ed to dispatch Huyser, who

The Daily Reflector

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had exertional contacts with the Iranian military and the royal palace, to Tehran.

Huysers mission, as explained by Jones to Haig, was to keq) the Iranian military united and effective. Hiat meant urging the Iranian generals not to attempt a coup against the shaky new civilian regime of Shahpur Bakhtiar - the description of the mission given the press.

Haig regarded this as a smokescreen. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, in ascendance over national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, wanted the shah quickly removed from power. To Haig, the Huyser mission promoted this plan. He informed Jones on the telephone that night that he did not want himself, his deputy or the U.S. military involved in what he viewed as a specious imdertaking.

The next morning, word came to Mons from Washington that Haig would have to live with it, like it (x not. Deputy Secretary of Defense Charles Duncan, acting secretary during Han^d Browns temporary absence, overruled Haig. Direct orders were transmitted from Duncan to Haigs deputy; Haig was odd man out.

Those secret orders are described as ambiguous by those who have seen them.

TTie widely respected Huyser is reported by colleagues as being unhappy with his task. But as a gcxxl soldier, he did not complain thai or now (he is currently <mi active duty at Scott Air Force Base, 111.).

Haigs theory that Huyser was an instrument of U.S. pressure to drop the shah is strengthojed by this fact: His mission coincided with leaked reports out of Washington that U.S. policy-makers finally had concluded the shah must go. U.S. policy at this time was that Bakhtiar could gain influence over the military and win over the Moslem radicals only if the shah disappeared.

Whether or not because of Huyser carrying out his ordm, there was no military coup. That did not save Bakhtiars short-lived regime from being siq>planted by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. N(x did the Carter pirficy achieve its stated purpose of keeping Irans officer corps intact. While many officers were executed by Islamic revolutionaries, the chief of staff contacted by Huyser - Gen. Abbas Gherabaghi is believed to have cooperated with the mullahs running the revolution.

Nobody knows whethw a (CoatiauedaopageS)

Strength For Today

UKEASTAINED GLASS WINDOW We never understand religious truth until we first accq>t it. Religion deals with the unseen world. We have no possible way of getting in touch with that unseen world except through the exorise of faith. If we cannot accept religious truths on faith, then we have sealed ourselves Into the disai^inting experience of never being aUe to understand these truths.

The famous American novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne, said tlu^ Chris

tianity is like a great cathedral with beautiful stained glass windows. Viewd from the outside, these windows are dull and lacking in both beauty and significance. But viewed from within, with the light shining throi^, the a beautiful forms and radiant colors (rf the windows are vividly apparent.

We have to get on the inside of Christianity and look out; we have to allow its truths to embrace us before we know their warmth and vitality.

EUaba Douglass

underway at First Colony Farms at Creswdl.

Hydroponer

The research wwk also labeled 20 smaU dams wfakdi are able to gena^te electricity using wato- power and are eligibie for federal loans to do the work. Several lumdred more among the states 3,400 dan are expected to qualify.

Use of waste products as a source of fud also came under heavy study, with successful projects underway at furniture and woodworking facilities where wood chips can be used to provide steam for power and heat, and at municipal landfills where waste can also be used.

One disappointing result of the research: producing methane from chicken wastes from broiler houses without pretreatraent costs too much and produces too little methane. Study continues on chicken waste from layer houses.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Poor Man's Reagan

WASHINGTON -Diogenes, it is reported, walked incessantly through ancient Greece, lantern in hand. He was lo(4dng in vain for an honest man. The old philosopher would have bad a tough time on the American campaign trail, but his search might at last, have been crowned with success. Bob Dole is his kind of guy.

The senior senator from Kansas, vice presidaitial nominee with Gerald Ford

three years ago, is running f(x the Republican nomina-ti(Mi. At least be is jogging for it. In naost of the polls be ranks two points behind None of the Above. His campaign isnt Ixoke, exactly, but next month it will qualify for food stamps.

At this point does he have any realistic hope of winning? No, he says. Hey, Diogaies! Bring your lantern over here.

Its much too early to ven-

Public Forum

Lettm siAxnttted tor PuUfc FVrnim sbouM be limited to 3M words. Ite editor reserves the right to edit kngo'letters.

Totbeeditor:

In the past four years the city has had one of the worst setbacks in the history of Greenville, waste in energy, tax ckrilars and local merchants forced to close. This has cost the city millions in lost revenue.

The City tells you that more people are riding the transit system now than last year, but the city doesnt tell you what it has cost you as tax payers in lost tax money. It has cost you, the tajqwyers of Greenville, close to $500,000 of our local tax (tollars in less than three years.

City, state and federal governments combined over one million tax (kdlars were wasted.

The transit system has taken in less than $150,000 in three years and is costing more now to operate than when it first started. Less than two percait of the population ride the transit per day and it does not take in enough money to pay for the fuel it uses.

This transit system has caused a tremendous hardship on local merchants who have invested money and time in their businesses just to be wasted. Lots of merchants have lost their businesses, life investmaits and been caused hardship toward their families. More are being forced to close by the first of the year.

All you have to do is look around the city and see the empty buildings.

Your city wants you to invest in Greoiville and help it grow, but whi you ask for their help they turn their backs on you.

Is it not time that the city of Greenville take a positive stand toward the local and small businesses in and around the city that have made the city what it is now?

This is your city. If you are concerned enough about the waste of your tax dlars, call ami be heard. Let the city know bow you feel. Phone 752-4137.

T(xnAitfhofiy Anthonys Food Mart,

905W. Fifth St

ture certain predictions on which of the candidates will win the most votes. Its not at all difficult to say who will have the most fun. Dole takes politics seriously, but not too damned seriously. If wit and candor alone could win delegates, he could head for Detroit next summer with a bagful.

Dole had breakfast one nxxning last week with a dozen senior correspondents. It was an altogether happy way to start a day. The saiaUx talked soberly about the situation in Iran; he was disappointed that our allies had not been more supportive. He spoke with an insiders certain knowledge of arms limitation and energy.

, He reviewed the bill he has sponsored with Danforth of Missouri and Domenici of New Mexico to underwrite insurance against catastrophic illnesses.

Dole is much more than the Bob Hope of the GOP, a master of the one-liner. But he is in fact a genuinely funny man. He took off wryly on the inexperience of Ronald Reagan and John Connally in terms of current Issues. They never make speeches outside on a windy day, he observed. If they drop their notes, where are they?

One of the reporters asked Dole If Rieagan, at 68. is too old for the race. The rest of us would never on earth make an issue of it, he said. Of course, we are planning a big birthday party for him in February. Therell be a cake with 69 candles.

Was there much political hay jto be harvested on the SALT II treaty? After all, a reporter remarked, a natioti-wide poll found that only 36 percent of the people even knew it was a treaty between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. I thought that was a poll of the Senate, Dole interjected.

(CoatinuedoapageS)

Roots Of The Mule

By Dr. EG. JONES For Tbe Assodatod Press

CHAPEL HEL, N.C. (AP) -Of all living things, few have been so maligned as the mule.

William Faulkner referred to the animal as oatcagt and pariah, and its voy name has been turned into atjjectives with derogaUxy connotations, 1^ as mulish and muleheaded.

But at last the mule has an eloquent champk in Thad Stem, the Oxfixd author whose 16th book gives the animal deserved credit not oidy as a frimi of nuui, but also as a major contributor to the agricultural progress of the South in genoations past.

Noting the popular dis-para^ment (rf the mules ancestry it is an <rff^>ring on a jack (male ass) and a mare (female horse) and its sm-ality it is sterile Stem writes:

This shamefully maligned creatixe entws the wmid as an Ishmadite, a bastard who is denied the succor of ancestry and the inspiration of pit^y and posterity.

Stems defoise of the mule has been noted outside the state. Tar Hed Charies Blackburn, now editor of the Franklin County News in Georgia, ran excerpts, along with a picture of one of the countys few remaining mules. Stan wrote Blackburn that he suspected the photograph showed the only mule in Franklin County that wasnt on the school board.

The mule was not native to English America, and although a few had been brought into the coloniess, it was George Washington who in 1785 received from the Spanish govemmoit a jack that he named Royal Gift and put to stud. Washingtons breeding of mules attracted extensive interest in the animals.

Royal Gift earned for the general $678 on a trip through the South, then retired to Mount Vernon where he played host to mares and joinies at 10 to 15 pounds per season, respectively.

While Thomas Jefferson did not follow Washington in breeding mules, he did purchase them for his Virginia farm and extolled their superiority o\a horses.

Another promoter of mules was John S. Skinner, who as editor of the magazine Ameri-(CoatintedoopagBS)

40 Years Ago Today

Novanber29,1939 WASHINGTON - The health and disease contnri methods employed in the CCC camps could easily prove the most valuable contribution of this agency.

On a strictly voluntary basis, two new vaccines have been tried out on CCC enrollees, one for pneumonia and one for typhoid. That does not mean the airollees were used as human guinea pigs. ITiey were the heroic soldiers who helped Dr, Reed stamp out yellow fever.

Pneumonia is not one of the most prevalent diseases, but it has an exc^tionally high death rate among its victims.

Consumer Price Index Flaws

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The ccmsumer price imlex rose 1 more percent in October, and that, you say, means that your cost of living also rose by 1 percent or nre than 12 percent ^year. But it shouldnt have.

It shouldnt have, for example, if you f(^owed elementary economic reasoning and your own common sense.

But if you havent beai doing that, you still might find your cost of living hasnt risen nearly as fast as the CPI.

The Commerce Department, which compiles the CPI, also concites other figures, less wdl known but maybe more acciffate, that strongly suggest the true increases in living costs have been at a rate oi less than 10 percent a year.

The CPIs flaws have beoi known f(x years, but soaring inflation is accentuating

them. Ironically, it is also causir^ some users to swear by the CPI. Those on cost-of-living escalators, for example.

But for those who want to believe the inflation rate may be lower than it is thou^t to be tho^ is plenty of evidoice.

1. The CPI is a fixed-weight index, meaning the items in the so-called mari(etba^et of goods and services retain their relative weight no matter what happens to prices.

The items chosen for that basket were what urban cixKumers were apt to buy in the years 1972-1973, But peo(rie tend to buy less of vriiat rises in price.

There is evidence this has occurred. Statistics indicate s(Mne shift from red meat to poultry, and a variety of pastas.

Fuel (xmservatkxi is also catching on. Homeowners are insulating and adapting to lower temperatures.

Motorists are drivii^ smaller cars and, according to preliminary studies, are probably driving less,

2. The CPI distorts increases in housing costs, and these rapidly rising costs account for a sizable amount of recait CPI changes.

Only a percentage of families buy homes in any year. But the rising costs of homebuying, and the big increases in new mortgage costs epecially in the past few months are applied to all homeowrwrs.

There is a substitute for th CPI in what is called the implicit price deflator for personal consumption expenditures (PCE).

According to Citibank, Which studied it, the PCE is more accurate becaree it is compiled cm the basis of the actual consumer spending mix, rather than being based on what consumers used to buy in the past. Secondly, it uses a more accurate

treatmoit of shelter costs.

Why then do we continue using the CPI? Its a familiar measuremoit, coming out every month. The PCE is issued quarterly. Then there are those cost-of-living clauses.

Finally, as CPI defenders point out, the divo-gence between CPI and PCE hasnt always been so great. Housing pric and financing costs 20 percent of CPI, says Schoenfeld - have m^ijied the spread.

Finaily, as CPI defenders point out. the divergence between (?PI and PCE hasnt always been so great. Housing prices and financing costs 20 percent of CPI, says Bernard Sdioenfekl have ma^iified the spread. Shooifdd is vice presidoit ol Irving Trust, a New Y(t bank.

Besides, say some, when inflation gets into doirible figtmes, 2percent <x 3 porcent shrink ittdgDificenoe.

ThfI>ifcB<flctor,Grivllte.NX:.-Thiii>y.Novqab<f.M7-6

Jones Col

Continu*d tom pgt 4) can Farmer recommended them highly as draft animals. Perhaps the term mule skinner came from the editors name.

Thus H was around the end of the 18th Century began to substitute (or horses and oxoi in farm work, particularly in the Sotdh. Not untii after 1820, how-*ever, did the number of mules in the United States become considerable.

Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky became the breeding ground for muies, many of the jacks being purchased from Spanish stock in Mexico.

Ninth Carolina was slow to adopt mules extensively. In 18S0 the census bureau revealed that there were in the state about 25,000 mules, compared with nearly 10 times that number of horses and oxen. Not until 1879 did mules constitute as many as 25 percent of the work animals in the state.

From that point, however, mules became increasingly popular. By 1900 there were

136.000 mules in North Carolina, abixit 46 pocent of all draft animals. The day of the mule was yet to come, however, for by 1935 Tar Heel farmers were working neariy

300.000 miiles, compared with only about 60,000 horses and a few oxen.

Then came a dramatic decline in the use of mules in the' state. Chief among the causes were the rapid mechanization of farming and the shift (rf the population to nonfarming occupations.

The ultimate indignity was hei^ upi the mule in 1964 when the federal governmoit stopped counting them in agricultural censuses.

By then, however, the mule had WMi immoratality in the agricultural history of the South - and also in the hearts of thousands of men for whom, as Burt Komegay recently wrote in Mules and Memories, the primary scenery lor a considerable portion of every work day was a mules hind aid.

My father loved mules as if they were members of the family. He was a part-time mule-trader - not for the purpose of making money (he didnt) but just to be around them. Ill never forget how delicately his fingers could open a mules mouth, instantly figuring the age and health of the animal from the condition of its teeth.

Perhaps the oldest mule on record in North Cardina was Brownie, owned by Mrs. JJ. Matthews of Williamsboro in Vance County. This old famUy friend died in 1974 at the age of 50.

With mules becoming more scarce each year, it is cn-mendable that the town of Ben-

Kilpatrick Col....

(Contlnu9d6ompagt4)

The senatm- had a further thou^ about public perception of the presidential race. On the night that CBS air-respondent Roger Mudd was dissecting Edward Koinedy, most of the 'TV audience was ttmed to a3dmovie."Stxty-three percent of the people were watching Jaws, 12 percent were watching Mudd, and 25 percent coulcht tell the difference.

Dde acknowledged that he was having problems within his own caiiyiaign organization. A reportw remarked upon the Wvy turnover. Why, chided Dole, four key people have left and four others have come in - but I wouldnt call that turnover. What was the status of a key aide in the Midwest? D(rfe dktat know. He (juits a lot, he said. Where was the aide at this very moment? Dole couldnt say. "He hasnt written home in some time. The conversation got back to Reagan, fw whom Dole had muted iH-aise. In the 1976 campaign, he recalled, the California governor had been more helpful than the Ford people would admit. Of coiffse, said Dole, he kept forgetting the names on our ticket. I was always having to show him our buttons. This time around Reagan is so far out in froik that ordy a majo' bitmder could doiy him the nomination. Its his to lose. But, said the cheerful Kansan, "if Republicans decide they wairt a younger Ronald Reagan, with experience, Im their man. Congressman Philip Crane, of course, could say the same thing. So could Sai. Howard Baker, But neither could say it with the same grace, and leave us lauding.

How's The Weather?

isa

\\\\\

Cold Warm

iifwret show low

leoiperoturei for oreo.

Shewers Stationary Occlwded

NATIONAl WIATHIR SfRVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Comeierce

iioWi'

Special

Christmas

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Snow is expected in the forecast period imtil Friday fnan the Great Lakes to the (Mo Valley and western Penn

sylvania and New York. Warm weatha*

forecast for the Sorthwest, but roost of the nation will be coida'. (APLaserphotoMap)

Winter weather finally arrived in the Tar Heel state Wednesday, bringing snow flurries in the northwest mountains. The snow is expected to continue until Friday with no accumulatim.

'The c(dder weather is expected to last through the first of next week. Highs today and Friday were predicted to range from the 30s in the mountains

Study Rates On Tobacco

to around 50 on the coast. Lows tonight slwuld range from the teens in the western portion to the 30s along the Outer Banks.

A freeze warning is in effect for toni^t for the Southern Coastal area. All sections of the state exc^t the Outer Banks are expected to have freezing temperatures.

A lot of cloudiness came with the cold frwit Wednesday, but there was little rain recorded.

High temperatures Wednesday ranged from 45 at Boone and 51 at Asheville to 76 at Cherry Point. Early this morning temperatures plunged into the 20s over the mountains, the 30s in the Piedmont and the 40s along the coast.

See Our Childrens Fine Selection Of Famous Name Stride Rite Shoes! Fitted With Care!

Evans-Novak I

(Contbiued horn page 4)

military coup would have brought Iran stability. There are senior U.S. Army officers who believe that, had it not been for the mission imposed on Huyser, the Iran military would have seized power, exiled the shah (perhaps letting him return as a ceremonial monarch) and established a moderate, pro-Western regime. That theory may well understate the volcanic fury of Khomeinis flowers.

'The point of Haigs revelations is that the administrations plea it couid do nothing to save the shah is not the whole truth. As with Anastasio Somoza in Nicaragua, the U.S. contributed to the demise of a repressive authmitarian who

son coittinues to hold its annual ^_______________________

Mule Day so that the derived ^ad been a Iwigtime ally of younger generation can stUl see this country in hopes of winn-what one looks like. Many of us jj^g jjjg successors,

will never forget the steady, umt policy, rather than

gentle, short-maned creatures presidents day-to-day

whose labor helped feed, clothe, conduct of the current crisis, transport and add color to the that is nvost vulnerable to language of generations of future investigation. Americans.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Agriculture Department is studying whether the federal rates for low-quality domestic tobacco can be lowered. Agriculture Secretary Bob Ber-gland said Wednesday.

'The study is in reponse to increasing demand fw low-quali-ty foreign leaf, he said.

Bergland said he was concerned that some foreign tobacco was being imported and sold at rates lower than those charged for similar grades of U.S. leaf.

Berglands statement came at a news conference at a hearing on the future of the farm structure in the United States. The hearing attracted about 1,-000 farmers and representatives of farm groups In North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia.

Bergland said, however, he didnt anticipate any major changes next year in the tobacco program, under which farmers agree to limit production in return for guaranteed prices, called price supports.

The system has rlted in American downstalk, or low-quality leaf, being priced higher than similar grades of foreign imports.

HAVEYOUR PICTURE TAKEN with

SANTA

atthe

GIFT GALLERY

Saturday, December 1st 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, December 2nd 1:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pictures taken by:

Memories Taylor Made

Gift A

'ALLEF^

103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4459

Quarterly Meet Slated Sunday

Quarterly meeting will be held Board will celebrate its anniver-Sunday at 11 a. ra. at Riil^i sary with the Rev, Hoyt Ham-Baptisti^iurch, Simpson, f(rilow- mond as guest minister. The ed by H(y Communion. Rev. David Hammond, pastor.

At 7:30 p. m. the Deaconess invites the public.

We^AreOpen Every Friday Night Tili'9 p.m. Till Christmas!

Over 100 Free Parking Places Out Our 5th Street Entrance.

When you really want room, you really need

A Few Steps From Our Store!

Luggage

Reducec

A gift from

Downtown ^ i

Shoe Sale!

Weve cut prices again...to bring you special savings just in time for Christmas. Better shoes are your best buy! Get the shoe you want while we have your size!

Hush Puppies $i790

Were $24 to $26.............NOW I I

$1090

Red Cross

Joyce

Were $36 to $45.

NOW

$2090

$2990

Pappagallo $27^0

Were $42 to $55.............NOW

$3590

VanEli

Johansen

Were $43 to $55......

'. t

$0790

NOW .I

$3090

Amalfi Shoes $3390

Were $52.00...................NOW

One Group Of Bags

Save.................

25%

-TIttMty MkKtat, (kmvrm, N.C-nuriday, Noventar , HM'efU Tyier>

Carolina east mall ^greenvUle

2 FANTASTIC, MONEY-SAVING DAYS! SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS! MANY GIFT IDEAS FOR HOUDAY SAVINGS!

DOORBUSTER!

Special Savings on Boys' LEVI'J8.44

DOORBUSTER!

Slightly irregular polyester/cotton corduroy jeans in a variety of fall colors. Student sizes 25 to 30. Perfect for holiday gifts!

Not Available In Wilson, Mount OKve and Murfreesboro

FREE! DEVI'S Olympl( Posters! Limited Quantity!

Ladies' & Girls' Sweaters!

SO^OFF

Savings on sweaters for girls and ladies. A selected group of acrylic and acrylic blends in fall's favorite styles. Sizes 7 to 14 and S, M, L.

LEVI'S" Jeans for Juniors!

9.88

Slightly irregular Levi's for juniors with straight legs. Made of 100% cotton blue denim.

Not AvaHaMe in WHeon Parkwood

Save on Girls' Coats!

30* OFF

Our entire stock of warm winter coats for girls of all sizes at low sale prices! Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Ladies' Dress & Casual Shoes

Values Up to $36. 1/3 OFF

A very special group of fall and winter styles in various colors and styles. Perfect for the holidays!Reg. 3.00

Good holiday scents for men make excellent holiday gifts! A perfect stocking stuffer! 4% oz.

Savings on Hanes" Underwear

20* OFF

Hanes underwear in sizes fOr boys and men and made of 100% white cotton for comfort and easy care. Briefs, T-shirts and boxers.

Boys' Sizes Not Available in Murfreesboro

Our Heiress Pantyhose! Save!

Regular 1.59 Pr.

Pr.

Queen size pantyhose at a bargain price! Mesh, nude heel and panty panel. Many colors.

Men's Jeans from LEVI'S

First Quality............... 10.88

Corduroy and denim jeans for men with straight legs and flare legs. Sizes 28 to 38.

Men's Thermal Underwear!

2.66

Reg. 3.25

Each

Men's thermal underwear shirts and pants. In a natgral color. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Not Available in Wilson Parkwood and Murfreesboro

STARTS 9 A.M. FRIDAYI

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. -10 P.M.

DOORBUSTER!

Old Spice After Shave on Sale!1.98

Savings on Old Spice Cologne!2.44Regular 3.75'.

4 y4-ounce bottles of cologne that make a man smell like a man! Perfect stocking-stuffers!

StatePride" Curtains on Sale

Regular 8.00....................!. 5.88

100% Dacron" ninon tailored curtains that are machine washable. Measures 80 x 84". Many colors.

Fine Dress Shirts for Men

Reg. $16 to $18. . 9.88

Choose from a selection of famous makers' designs at this low price. A fabulous variety! Dacron polyester/cotton styles with long sleeves.

NoHr^flson

Men's Andhurst Flannel Shirts

Reg. 8.00 .....5.88

100% cotton flannel plaids with long sleeves for winter warmth that won't quit! Two. button-through front pockets. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Selected Clothing for Men

40* OFF

A selection of famous maker men's clothes, including suits and sport coats. Names like Andhurst, Palm Beach and others.

DOORBUSTER!

Special on PlWtb Albums1 4M

Regular f.88With 40 pages to htrfd' your predbue memortee. Magic-clii^ hold and tooiad cower. Four color. Denim and corduroy.

Sale! Men's Knit SMrtsI

Regular 14.00...............

Andhurst long sleeve Wintuk* Orion knit shirt with stripe patterns. Button-placket models. %ea S, M, L, XL.

Men's Rne Swank* Jewelry

20* OFF

Qur entire stock of jewelry from Swank , including chains and cuff links. Gold and silver finishes. NotAvaHrtlefoMifffre^oro

StatePride* Blankets on Salell

Reg. 8.00.............. 4.88

Full size needlewoven 100% acrylic 'Hampton' blanket in green, yellow, beige and blue. Machine washable.

Sale! Energy-Saving Heaters

15.88

120-volt 1320 watts portable heaters with 'Instant Heat' switch. Forced air circulation and thermdstat control. Safety switch.

Bargain-Priced Jewelry! Save!

2.88

1 Values Up to 5.00

1 A special group of necklaces' pins, 1 earrings and more in gold and silver finishes.

Special! Personal Care Items

OFF

Values From 10.88 To 59.88

Choose From Hair Dryers, Make-Up Mirrors, Hair Setters, Curling Irons, Blow Dryers, Water Picks. Famous Names.

Give a Special Gold Add-A-B(

18" Chain and 7mm Bead..........

Beads that measure 7mm round make an 18" gold chain. Begin an heirloom with gold jewelry.

Gift with 14Kt. lad Necklaces!

24.88

a beautiful necklace when placed on your family will value for generations

Entire Stock Piece Goods

40% OPP

Values From 2.00 To 17.00

Large Selection, Cotton Blends, Wools, Wool Blends, Polyester Blends. Wanted Shades And Patterns.

Sale! Golf-Style Men's SweatarsI

16.88

Values Up to $20

Golf-styte cardigans at one low I price! Many colors to suit your ] every game! Men's size. I

Corningware Serving Pieces

OFF

Values From 2.80 To 32.00

1 Also Includes Pyrex Cookware And 1 Correlle Dinnerware. Selected Pat-1 terns And Pieces.

Jr. Tee Shirts

Long & Short Sleeve Styles - Solids And Novelties - Assorted Colors - Sizes S,M,L.

Reg. 6.00-10.00 Now 2 *88

Reg. 11.00-15.00 Now4 88

100% Cotton And Some Poly/Cotton Blends.

Lpdies Polyester Gaberdine Slacks

Sizes 8-18, solids In Black, Navy, Brown, Wine, Green, Others - Fashion Slacks, Some Betted Styles.

OFF

Entir Stock 1

Bras

20% OPP

Selected Styles By Ball, Warners, Lily Of France, Maidenform, Vanity Fair, Vassarette & Olga Fashion Colors Plus White And Beige. Good Selection Of Unbroken Sizes In Selected Styles-Sizes32A-43-D.

Groups Mens Levi Shirts

8.88

Reg. 17.00 '

Plaids Poly/Cotton Blend In Sizes S-M-L-XL Limited Quanity So Hurry.

Mens First Quality Levi . I

10.88

fteg.l.00 1

Denim And Corduroy In Boot Cut, St. I Leg & Flare. Sizes 28 to 36. I

Boys & Students Levis

9.88

1 Reg. 13.00 To 15.00

1 Students & Junior Boys In Corduroy & 1 Denim In Boot Cut; St. Leg & Super 1 Taper. Sizes 8To 12 And 25-M.

Dora May Slicker Parka

2.88

Reg. 4.00

Yellow, Blue, Green, Heat Sealed With Attached Hood & Zipper.

Tennis

Shoes

14.88

Rg. 22.00

Wke High Top Canvas White/Black. Hurry While Selections Are Good.

Men's Andhurst Shoes

The Classic Casual

27.88

Reg. 32.00

Leather Uppani With Rubber Soles, Moccasin Toe Style And Lace In Dark Brown, Sizes 7% To 12 Medium.

Spcia! PurchoM

Buster Brown Sportswear

2.67-

2.88

Reg. 4.00-10.00 Jumpers Panta & Tops. 60% Pofyester And 50% Cotton. In Assorted Colors & Patterns. All First Quality.

Girls

Pre-ieen Dresses 1

33% oJ

_ Reff. 2400 Te 4M0 ^

^ Bwker, TopeyTpM AMdH Tm, Qr$ntwtO sM te Oicea M4 fWlloiiy dBSeI Have MMehino And PtlWRrvSsf. 1 Terry Fabric Co Some style#. I

STARTS 9 A.M. FRIDAY!

2 FANTASTIC, MONEY-SAVING DAYS! SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS! MANY GIFT IDEAS FOR HOLIDAY SAVING

A. G.E. 12-Speed I Hand Mixer

29.91 Value.............20 #88

12 speeds with fingertip control.

Beater clips for storage and up-front beater eiectlon. Model M74

FP-1 Food Processor

44.88 71.98 Value

Worksaver appliance that saves time and money. Easily handles grating, slicing, chopping, shredding and more!

|c.F*63 Steam and Dry Iron

9.88 14.98 Value

Switches from steam to dry with the flip of a switch! 25 steam vents for even heat distribution.

IP 4-Slice Automatic Toaster

31.88 39.98 Valu*

Model 3234 (T124) Toaster Pastries Control D. selects separate cycle for warming non-refrigerated toaster pastries. Decorative end panels. T124HR/3234-006 Harvest trim.

Ie.T-93B Deluxe Toaster Oven'

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. -10 P.M.

29.88

44.98 Value

Automatic horizontal 2-slice toaster and oven that heats from 200 to 500 degrees. Removable tray.

38*88 $4SValu*

Drip Coffee Maker

BREW STARTER automatic clock and timer feature lets you wake up to delicious drip coffee.

Sefn Forget With GEs BREW STARTER Drip Coffeemaker

DCM15/3390-004

Easy to use, just set for time to start brewing and slide control to AUTO.

Brews 2-10 cups with the speed of Instant coffee, automatlcaly switches to keepswarm when ready, stays hot for serving.

Use either permanent filter or disposable paper filters, both included, for clear coffee.

AM/FM radio with vertical slide rule dial. In simulated leather cabinet. Built-in AC power jack.

RF-597. Everyday Low Price..................41.88

B. AM/FM Cassette Recorder/Player

AM/FM portable radio and cassette player/recorder with auto stop mechanism. Jacks and microphone.

RX-1250, Everyday Low Price.................59.88

c. 3-Way Portable Black and White TV

5" diagonal screen with three-way operation. 100% solid state chassis and automatic regulator.

TR-555, Everyday Low Price  ...........144.88

D.Battery-Operated 8-Track Player

Go anywhere portability and automatic or manual program selector button. AC adaptor optional.

RQ-823, Everyday Low Price  ...........27.88

Table Radio with Weather Band

AM/FM table radio with continuous weather band. Fixed AFC to avoid station drift. Simulated woodgrain.

RE-6518, Everyday Low Price  ............54.88

F. 'Funkyset' Portable Cassette Recorder

Portable cassette recorder/player with built-in condenser microphone. Fast forward and rewind.

RQ-304, Everyday Low Price  ...........29.88

G. Portable 8-Track Player

Battery-operated 8-track player with AM/FM stereo radio. Bull's eye program indicator and stereo indicator light.

RS-836, Everyday Low Price  ............84.88

H. Battery-Operated Portable Cassette

Portable battery operated cassette recorder and player with one-touch recording. With AG cord.

RQ-2108, Everything Low Price  ..........34.88

j. Digital Clock Radio

AM/FM electronic digital clock radio with 100% solid state circuitry. 24-hour 'set once' alarm.

RC-75, Everyday Low Price  ............... 31.88

K. Black and White Portable TV

5" diagonal TV with a pop-up screen. AM/FM radio and rechargable panalloid batteries included. .

TR-545, Everyday Low Price.................194.88

Panasonic

Cachet Fragrance

4-Oz. Dusting Powder.......40U

1.1-Oz. Cologne Spray Mist.. 6.25 Wind Song Fragrance

4-Oz. Dusting Powder ., 5.00

1.1-Oz. Cologne Spray Mist... 5.75

Famous

Name

Brand

Special Sale Price on Men's Fine All Weather Coats!

69.88

Reg. 100.00

From 'Harbor Master*' and styled with a zIp-out lining. In navy and putty, these coats are available in solids, checks and plaids. Machine washable polyester/cotton outershell

Full Size Electric Blanket from Our Own StatePride'^

24.88

Regular 32.00 ..........

Polyester/acrylic machine washable electric blanket for winter warmth. With a 2-year warranty on control parts. Single control. Full size. Four colors.

Celebrity IIP Vacuum from Hoover'^

Reg. 54.95

With a 1.8 HP peak motor and 12-qt. capacity bag.

Upright Vacuum 69.88

Model I 4119 and U4127

Club Aluminum Cookware

Sale 44.88 .p. s..

a. Club Aluminum Cookware makes holiday cooking a pleasure. Even-heating cast aluminum with colorful porcelain exteriors. The 8-piece set includes: 1 qt. and 2 qt. covered saucepans, 10" open fry pan, 4 V2 qt. covered dutch oven, IV4 qt. double boiler insert, plus a free cookbook. _ ____

5-Piece Place Setting from Pfaltzgraff Sale Priced!

Ladies' Kashmiracle Coats

Long untrimmed Kashmiracle that feels and looks like more expensive cashmere. Made of Arnel'^ and nylon in fall's favorite styles and colors.

Deck Your Halls with Poinsettias!

11.50

Value

7AA One Place UU Setting

Place setting includes one dinner plate, one cup and one saucer, one butter plate and one soup/cereal bowl. A perfect gift for newlyweds! Open stock items for Village and Yorktowne also on sale.

Brighten up your home with a poinsettia that you can watch grow throughout the festive holiday season! In 6/4" pots.

Not in Edenton and PlymouthShop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-TTeDtiy ReflBrtw, Orwwlfc. N.C.~TlHnd*y. Nmtiber . Wl

m t w - " ' ^  ' _

Greenville Foundation Role Explained

Title Shot

Newspapers and magazines have called Sugar Ray Leonard boxing's new superstar and boxings new hero. Tomorrow night, Leonard has a chance to become boxings new welterweight champion, when he meets Wilfiredo Benitez in a title bout in Las Vegas. As an amateur. Leonard scored 150 victories and won nine world titles, including a gold medal at the 1976 Olympic Games. He has won all 25 of his professional fights. 16 of them by knockout. Boxing writers nicknamed Leonard Sugar Ray after Sugar Ray Robinson, the great middleweight champion of the 1950s. Hes not great yet, Robinson says about Leonard. But I know one thing he wins.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the weight limit for welterweight boxers?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - OPEC controls world oil pricos.

11-29-T9

VEC, Inc. 1979

BY JOYGB EVANS xording to Carter.

Reflector Stidf Writer Tbe Greenville Foundation

The Greenville Foundation was pattenied after the one in hrid a roeetit^ Wednesday at 8 Winston-Salem and Carter p.m. in the WiUis building to pro- assisted K group in launching mote an interest in the o^amza- the organization here, tion, and Henry Carter Jr., Ex- Mayor Percy Cox lauded Dr ecutive Director 0 the Winston- Hertert Hadley, chairman of the Salon Foundation, was the foundation, for his diligence and ^wst speaker. persistence in getting this pro-

Carter briefed the group, ject inderway.. After years of u-hich was from local organiza- hard work, we finaUy got the tkMS, about the possibilities and Greenville Fomdatkm. I want to potentials of the GreenvUle thank Dr. Hadley for the work he Foundation. He cited the has ptd into it, said Cox. achievements of the Winston- The Chamber of Conunerce Salem Foimdation teUing the sent flyers to area businesses group that these ac- wth background information complishments cmdd be made about the foundation here

Quake Again Hits Iran

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - A strong earthquake struck northeast Iran for the third time this ueek. killing at least 12 persons and injuring 24. Tehran Radio reported today.

Sixteen villages near the town of Gonabad. in the Khora-san (hstnct. about 500 miles east of Tehran, were almost completely devastated by the latest quake that struck at 1 p.nt. the radio added.

The same area was hit by-two quakes Monday The strongest measuring 6i on the Richter scale, left 17 dead, officials said.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every- m-crease of one number means a tenfold increase ui magnitude

An earthquake of 6 on the Richter scale can cause severe damage A 7 reading is a major earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage

The San Francisco earthquake oi 1906. hich occurred btore the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8J on the Ridiier scale

GOLD LT, DOLLAR DOWN

LONDON (.\Pi Spurred by a SIS jump on Wednesday, gcrid prices made further gams in Eiffope this morning i quoted at S413) hile the ddlar slipped lower.

Meet /Monday

The Pitt County Board of Commtesioonrs will meet Monday at 10 ajn. id the Pitt County Coirt House.

Included on the agenda is ttie reorgaidzatioo of the board the election of a rhairman and vKe-chalnnan -form

Other bushKss on the agenda inchjdes the approval of bonds for the Roister of Deeds, the Sherift, Tax Collector, Finance Officer, Pitt County Development Commission treasurer, and employees blanket bond; con-sideration of Edwards Acres. Sectkn I, f^okboro and Stan-tonsburg Estates. Section I subdhrisians; ad appomt-ments to various oommis-sions and cononittees; con-sideratk of the Pactohs Fire Department boiaUe^ and (hscusskn of the completion date for the county office building on West Fifth Street.

drug RAID HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (.AP) Four persons were arrested and an estimated $50.000 of illegal drugs seized yesterday

in a raid on a mold room here.

JOLTED AGAIN

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago school distnct. already facing severe financial troubles and a battle with the federal govmunent over desegregation, has been jdted by the surprise resignation of Sigit Jos. P. Hannon.

here.

Carter differentiated between public and private foundations. He said a {Mlvate one is more rigorously regulated because the control uiaUy rests in the bands of one person. A community foiindatkxi is classed as a public organization and is more nocible. less hi^Uy reguUded. not taxed, and can achieve a numbo of things. It has more flexibility to respond to the needs of the community than a private one.

Althou^ the public or community foundation reaps these benefits, the law says it must enjoy broad public sigiport, he said. If you dont sigiport it, you lose the benefits (rf having a public foundatkm. said Carter.

He showed slides on the WinstoihSalem Foundation to give a view of what has happened thoie. The foundation was started 60 years a^ and is one the community can be proud (rf.

It was founded in 1978 ttr ovmee the distribution of funds placed in trusts for tax-exempt charitable purposes. The governing body is made ig> (rf four men appointed <n a rotating basis the City Council, and three other members whkA are representatives of three area baidcs with Trust Departments. Attorney W. W Spei^it. Dr. Johimy Wooten. Marvin K. Blount Sr., and Dr. Hadley are the four men that make up the ^erning body. Max Ray Joyner rqiresenting Planters Bank. Louis Gaylord. Wachovia Bank, and Fred Webb. NCNB are the other three members.

The function of the governing committee is to oversee the distribution of designated funds, determine community needs, and provide trust advice to those' thinking of using the foundation.

Hie organization is dedicated to using trusts placed under the jurisdiction in tax-exempt charitable causes for the good of

Aver Cheating Is Recognized

FA\ETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Enlistment cheating is recognized as part (rf the system in North (Barulina. 21 Army re-cruito-s suspended from diky told staff members of the Senate Armed Services Committee Tuesday.

The recruiters talked to said that (recruiting) malpractice, in their view, has been virtuaity universal about every recruiter they had (xxitact with, said John Stirk. an aide to cwnmittee member Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.

The meeting was closed to the public.

,The recruiters who spoke with the committee were from the Charlotte, Raleigh and Columbia, S.C., commands. Stirk said.

John Roberts, gaieral counsel to the armed sen ices committee, and George Travers, a committee staff member, met with the recruiters.

Morgan and Sen. Sam Nina D-Ga., plan to hold additknai hearings into .Army recruiting

problems. Roberts said the visit was to gather infOTnation for those hearings.

In the first hearing on Nov. 19. .Army Secretary aifford Alexander told the committee that 427 recruiters in the nation have beai relieved of duties in a six-month Army probe that began in Charlotte.

Alexander estimated that 12.-700 sc^cUers have been enlisted through fraud or other irregular procedures since October 1977.

Roberts. Travers and Stirk met with officials of the Charlotte District Command Monday. FoUowing the Fayetteville meeting. Roberts and Travers flew to AtlanU. Ga.. where they were to meet with South-eaern District CiMnmand su-penors.

Both Roberts and Travers declined comment on the discussion with the recruiters, held in the law offices Biark Waple. wix) represents a number of Ouulotte recruitm who have been relieved of duty.

Its fiin to grow your own fruit 01 worid-famous Stark Bros ftiiit trees.

vs hen \ou pljni v\orld-jmtHJ' Si.irk Bu'' iruil ircc'.

he en|o\ine ihc reNuh> of hal >ou'\e r.mn in no ume al al! Bccju'eSlark Bro'sdwjrl fruit trees usually hear iihin 2 lo 1 years alter ptanime \nd our trees til continue to hnne ou beauty and pleasure, year alter vear

Siarl Trees Bear Frau Since Ik In

URGE SAVINGS DURING OUR BARE ROOT TREE SALE

(lel vtuT V ji* s ;f)i trees Irmi

sunshine

^ %

WestDort from Browsabout

Downtown

Pitt Piaza

Perfect Christmas Gift!

Reg.S18.00

NOW

Colors: Block, Brown. Navy

Downtown Pitt Plazo

the community. It can use unrestricttve funds for any (t>-ject that needs atteikk for which it has finds. The gomn-ing committee wsties to foos. in the beginnk^ on ^ants in art and cultiBe. education, such as providing scholarships, geriatric csue and social services, such as orphan care.

The communky foundation is an umbrdla 1^ which any manber of foundikioos can be created and with small or large donations, sakl Hadley. A pw-son can srt up a trust fund with the'bank and designate the interest to be paid to the organization or some other charity. Gifts to the foundations are 100 percent tax deductible, said Harfley.

The (M-ganizikion has provisions for The Book of Monory which will allow family and friends of a loved one to make gifts to the community in the name of a deceased person at the time of bereavemerk in lieu of flowers or otho' expressions of sympathy. The pasons name be manorialized by hand

script in the Book of Memory, and the book will remain on display at all ttmes in bank lobbies of the three trust banks in the comniiBity. The fomdatk will make use of unrestrictive ftoids so donated for a wide variety of tax-exempt diaritaWe purposes including hMlth and ciktiffal projects, according to Hadley.

MODEL PLANES CARS, TfHICKS, TANKS FOR EVERY AGE AND SKILL

Hungates

PHtPiaza

7S6-0121_^

ALLEGED AHACKER -Suzame O^ood, S, originally of Nsffilwa, NJI., was arrested Wednesday ta comec-tfon with an alleged attack ^ the Washington office of Sen. Edward Kennedy. The Massachusetts senator was in an adjoining room when

Secret Service guards seized the intnider who was armed with a knife. (AP Laser-pboto)

Downtown Pitt Plaza

unior

Coordinates Garland. College town & 18 Fay's Closet

Reduced up to

33V3%

Lady Thompson Corduroy skirts & pants

Reg. $32 Now

999

Blouses Group of oxford and plaid shirts Were $ 15 to $ 16

SQ99

Now /

Skirts and Pants

Group of wools in plaids and solids

25%

Off

Sweaters-Velours Group of fashion sweaters Shetland and Velours

.Up to

33%%

Work Pants

Great Buy Pink, white, blue, red, green

Reg. $17 Now

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SALE!

14K GOLD SERPENTINE CHAINS

40% to 57% of

Serpentine

Reg.

Sole

15"

.....$38.00 .......

19.90

18"

.....$50.00 .......

29.90

20"

.....$57.00 .......

34.90

24"

......$64.00 .......

38.40

7" Serpentine Braceiet

Reg.

Sole

$28.00

MI.99

^ope Chains ....$110.00.....

69.90

16"

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244.90

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3mm

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1.00

4mm .

......$4.00.....

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5mm .

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6mm .

......$6.00.....

.. *3,39

7mm .

......$7.00.....

..3.49

V^ear a chain around your neck or on your wrist. Glittering l4kt.,gold serpentine chains, add a gleam to your eyes whenever you wear them.

We hove other chains for both men and women at 40% off.

-----------<-I.   y

SHOP DOWNTOWN AND SAVE!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS!

(OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9)

FOB YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. ON FRIDAY NI6HT

SPECIAL FRI.ANDSAT.

MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS

Reg.$12.95-$14.95 $

IUYUVEV^AFIeR

A Special Toy Siore"

Fridays Saturday Only

Skittles & Carrom Games Kouvalias

"Wooden Toys From Greece"

All Shaper

Games & Toys

Includes Voice Controlled Vic The Corvette, Mighty Max and Tobar

-Qshion Savings

GENUINE LEATHER

MENS JACKETS

. Reg. $49.95

$2475

Two Days Only

All Over Patch Leather In Black Or Tan. Sizes 36 to 44. HIS AND HERS

PMRIEI PART lEMS

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Rule Pocket-Hammer Loop ^ Sizes 29 to 40 Waist.

$797

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5:30 TO 9 OCLOCK

G.E. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER

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NO. F63

G.E. STEAM

& DRY IRON

$9881

G.E. TOASe

2 SLICE-AUTOMATIC

Reg. $17.95 Special

$1188

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS

LADIES

VINYL

JACKET

Were (14.05

SPECIAL

FRI.ANDSAT.

WIIISEIUIES

Ra.$27.U REDUCEDTO

?16

WHITE ONLY

Nm> Aetlofl Sol* Kmm Vov Mring Along In Comlort -M. WMIIi Only.

BIKINI SETS

BRA AND

BIKINI PANTY

For Ladies And Qirls Reg. $2.49

SPECIAL

ladies a ^00

inOIUICLOTH PAIAIIAS

$im-4etl48 In- SKCIAL V

LOW HEEL FUT WEDGE OXFORD

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25/<

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Good Fitting

Slacks

were $20 to $28 now

Leather! Wools! Fake Furs! Group of Vanity Fair

Slips

Open Friday Nights TU 9 Til Christmas

Downtown Mall Greenville

"ToysFor All Ages"

Friday & Saturday Special

20% OFF

FAMILY RINGS

Perfect Christmas Gift in ID Carat Gold Perfect for Mother or Grandmother!

..33V3%

American Tourister

Luggage

2500 Series

/ A price Every Fall

Coat

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25%

Levis

Corduroy Denim Reg. $18.00

$ 1 1 90

now

Open Friday Nights

Downtown Mall

Friday Only 6-9 P.M.

10 % OFF

Leather

Handbags

10 % OFF

Tops & Pants

23.5lhSf GrcenvilW, N.C.

BIG

SAVINGS

Free Parking

Open Friday Nights Til9PM

SELECT YOURS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!

OVER 125 TO select FROM BERKUN E WALLAW AYS

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SAVINGS OF UP TO $125.00. Prices Start As Low As.

open Friday Nights Til 9 P.M.

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752-5161

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Suspecf Navigation Error In Antarctic Plane Crash

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP.) - The Ne^r Zealand airliner that carrirt 257 per-soiK to their deaths' in the Antarctic was on the wrong side of the volcano it hit, and the pilot a|^}arently was to blame, the director of the recovery operation said today.

It would seem there has been a substantial error in navigation by the pilot, said Roy

Thomson, chief <rf the Antarctic diviskm of New Zealands Department of Sciitific and Industrial Research.

The plane was basically on the wrong side (rf the mountain. It crashed on the northeast side of Mount Erebus. It should have been passing the moinv tain on the northwest side.

The DC-10 was on a sight-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOSEN AND OMAR SHARIF

11979 by CtHcago Tribun

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

4KQ53

096

KQ843 WEST EAST

A62 $8

^432 V105

0KQJ5 0 108432

972 AJlOeS

SOUTH

J10974

^AKQJ97

0 A7

Void The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 1 Pass 2* Pass 2# Pass 4 Pass 5 0 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; King of 0.

High cards can be disadvantageous at times, for they might conceal the path to success. Here's an example.

North-South bid well to their small slam. The South hand is worth a reverse despite the poor quality of the spade suit. After North jumped to game in spades. South showed his diamond ace and North happily accepted the slam invitation on the strength of his trump holding.

With any lead other than a diamond, the hand would be a pianola. Unfortunately, the opponents werent in a generous mood-West attacked with the king of diamonds. Declarer could see nothing better than to play three rounds of hearts, discarding a diamond and hoping that East would have to ruff with the ace of spades. Down one.

Had the queen and jack of hearts been low cards instead of honors, the winning

School Lounge Was Vandalized

GRIFTON The teachers lounge at Griftai School was vandalized sometime during Tuesday night, according to Police Chief Linwood Outlaw. According to Chief Outlaw, two drink machines and a candy machine were opened, and some $20 in change taken from them.

Two portable radios and a set of keys were taken from the principals office. The crime was reported early Wednesday morning when school officials went to work, said Outlaw. The Grif-ton Police force is continuing the investigation.

line would have been much easier to spot. Declarer should win the ace of diamonds and lead three rounds of hearts. When West follows to the third heart, declarer must ruff with one of dummys high trumps!

East cannot overruff, so the first hurdle has been crossed. Declarer now leads the king of clubs from dummy. If East does not cover, declarer simply discards his losing diamond. Therefore, East must cover and declarer ruffs.

Now declarer leads a fourth heart. If West discards or ruffs low, dummy ruffs with the king of trumps. (If West ruffs with the ace, declarer simply discards the losing diamond from the table.) On the queen of clubs declarer discards his losing diamonds, then leads a trump to the jack to force out the ace.

Declarer is in complete control. He can win any return, draw the outstanding trumps and claim the rest of the tricks for his slam.

seeing trip along the Antarctic Coast when it crashed Wednesday, killing all aboard including 21 Americans. Thomson said he could almost certainly rule out the possibility of structural or mechanical failure.

In my opinion the plane was certainly in the wrong place to come down so low, Thomson, one of the countrys foremost authorities on the Antarctic, told reporters in Auckland before leaving to head up operations to try to recover the bodies.

It was the third fatal DC-10 crash this year and the fourth largest death toll in aviation history.

Treacherous winds, snow and sub-zero temperatures were delaying the recovery of bodies from the crash site. Thirty-knot winds whipped snow and updrafts around the volcano, and the wind chill factor was 35 below.

Three New Zealand mountaineers were lowered to the

^e today by a U.S. Navy helicopter. 'Hiey said the plane apparently exploded when it crashed only 1,500 feet up the 12,400-foot volcano, which slopes at a 35-degree angle.

Thomsons D^artment of Scientific and Industrial Be-

crash site, said the mountaineers found the tail sectioi the plane intact but empty.

It said they rqxaled the wreckage was ^read over an area measuring 400 yards by 50 yards, on hard permanent ice covered by loosely packed snow but with deep crevasses and fissures.

The mountaineers reported no survivors among the 20 crew and 237 passengers, who included John Greenleaf Houghton, 39. an associate professor at the University of Nevada who ^)ecialized in the study of arctic climate. He was on a years sabbatical at New Zealands Otago University.

Craft Show

Sponsored by

St. Peters Womans Club

CHRISTMAS ITEMS BAKED GOODS

PLACE: St. Peters Parish Hall 2700 East 4th Street

DATE: Saturday, Dec. 1st

TIME: 9 a.m. til 7 p.m.

Book nrn

Open Friday Nights k Til 9 P.M.

Your One-Stop

QffiranMis

HOPPING HEADQUARRRS

All Hallmark Christmas

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20/<

OFF

Hallmark Boxed

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OOFF

Sale Ends Dec. 7

All Snoopy Clothes

20%

OFF

117E.5thSt.-Greenville Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

lOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC.2ND

1P.M.to6P.M

GREENVILLE SQUARE

DOOR PRIZES

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-1889 Host: Charlie Harrison

... T?r*2.59

CHEESE BALLS r [ BEEF ROLL . ^.5^16 *3.59

! Wines at Supermarket prices with over 600 for your holiday plMure...all at the ORIGINAL Wine Shop and ORIGINAL Cheese house.

I WE SPECIALIZE THATS OUR BUSINESS!

I I

A Card Or GW

very Wish.

CHRISTMAS DRNAMEUTS.

15%.

GIFTWRAP 25%of,

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CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS SOLD ONLY!

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on famous name toys

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Reg. 11-99 Happy Snuggles with

if ^

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- 1 t 1

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. Star Wars'" action figures.

Reg. 9.97 Star Wars'* Droid Factory. I Figures not included. 1

Now'

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Reg. 19.99 Police Hot Cycle* with Super

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Wildeagle Super Cycle Now 13.99 Reg less |

Tricyle12

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Putt Putt Railroad

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BigTrak

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18 Wheeler Truck

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Shop 10 A.M. Til 930 P.M. - Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

Some Parts Of Country Alerted To Cold Winter

By RANDOIi>H E. SCHMID Anodatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Midwest, Sodb and southern Great Plains sboidd brace for another onslaught of colder than nnmal weatho this winter, says the National Weather SoTice.

But the nmthwest quarto- of the country should bask in milcter than normal tempoa-

tures, along with that portkm of New En^and generally east (rf the Connecticia River.

And those living in an area stretching from Tucson, Ariz., to the Pacific and then northward to San FYancisco aiso are likely to enjoy a milder season.

Weather ^rvice official Donald Giilnuui said the experts simply have not been able to collect enough informatlMi to

Break-In By An Expert Is Legal

more matureT I can handle myself. When I get out. Ill probably go back to school, he said.

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.

(AP) Jeff Baker jimmied the lock and broke into a storage shed at Moore Cowity Childrens (Center this week.

But the inmate, convicted of The program is sponsored by breaking and altering 15 the center and the state Correc-months ago, did the Mocre tkms and Human Resources de-County break-in legally. partments and is federally fun-Someone had walked off with ded. the key, and the center director

make a winter forecast for the rest of the East Coast south to South Carolina, southern Florida and much of the northern Great Plains.

In its annual winter prediction, issued Wednesday, the weather service said the Midwest, South and southern Great Plains face 2-1 odds of suffering through a fourth straight nasty winter.

But Gillman said that while those areas should have lower than normal temperatures, they will not necessarily experience the intense cold of the last few winters.

While acknowledging that freakish weather blew away his prediction last winter, Gillman said his long-term forecasts generally have been 65 percent accurate or better. He described last winters unpredieted cold in the eastern states as an exceptionally rare occurrence.

Milder than normal weather is predicted for much of the Northwest, he said. This includes areas stretching from Daiver and Rapid City, S.D., to Northern California and the Pacific Northwest.

Turning to snow and rainfall, Gillman said thae is a 55 percent chance of heavier than normal precipitation tn the Rk) Grande Valley, the Gulf Cloast states, along the Appalachian Mountains, the vepper Ohio Valley and all of the East Coast excejrt southern Flmida.

Likely to remain drier than usual is an area extending from California northeast through the Great Basin to the Northern Rockies and east to the Great Lakes.

If the prediction comes'true, Gillman noted, some western ski areas may not have enough snow. But he said the dry winter should not lead to a serious drought unless next winter is also dry.

Gillman said much of the accuracy of the prediction depends on the strength of a ridge of high pressure over western Canada. His forecast anticipates that the high pressure ridge will not be strong this year, and thus warm Pacific air will blow into the Northwest while arctic winds from Canada enter the central part of the na

tion.

The circulatkm flowing north along the East Coast, meanwhile, remains hard to predict

and the closeness of this high level wind to the coast will determine whether die East has a dry or stormy winter, he said.

Make This Holiday Season One Your Friends Will Remember

Give a gift from The Linen Closet

Sheets

Trays

Towels

Nite Lights

Soap dishes

Aprons

Baskets

Wooden Accessories

Drawer Liner

Soaps

3008 E. lOlh Strwf 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sol.

GREENVILLE

11 ITY-DAYWEA'IHEROUTLOOK-This Is tbe way the Bflkns weather looked In terms of predpitatk and ta iperatures for the next 30 days, acoxtUng to tbe National W( Idler Service. (APLaserpbotoMsq))

asked Baker to open the door.

Baker, 20, of Raleigh, is one of five inmates from the Sandhills Youth Center prison unit , who goes to the day-caje caiter for 22 mentally retarded chil-drai each morning.

The inmates, all high-school dropouts who earned their diplomas in prison, are assigned as teacher aides at the center.

inberry Hurt y Transcript

WASHINGTON (AP) - A berry passed a bribe onto Lar- to do good, and they didnt.

Prison officials were skeptical at first about sending inmates to work with children whose highest IQ is 50, said J.P. Smith, program director for Sandhills. A careful screening program was established to Q- Cgnf q CloUS see that no inmates with a his-

NEW YORK (AP) - Chil-

Feel Cheated*

tory of violaice and none who were known victims of child abuse were included,

Four or five fellows have come through and gone on, dwie well, Smith said. Weve

Its a special challenge, saw taker. "Whai I go back Wnifict7rbblenis>

over to (the piwn), 1 see ^ave

people there *1 bad_a cto ^ 5,11, ^31,

or write to check on the chil

dren today are more disappointed than children were 80 years ago to learn that Santa Qaus is not real, psychologists report.

(Children in a recent survey said they felt sorry or cheated more than twice as often 45 percent versus 22

released Wednesday kins to get preferential ti^t- These chUdren are trying all ^ ^e^ ^ percent - as children in an

kTol 4tirli/Ql nAmiruMfi moni fnr hi plpn l^r- tViextt /*an ^ * -j __i   j___ion/'

fedaal judicial nominee WInberry Jr. said he pohaps paid $6,250 to no caitest for another I client because the was a friend.

However, Winberry also said man could have gotten the sentence without him.

The transcript was of from a ^te Judiciary Committee dosed hearing Nov. 7 on Win-jerrys nomination for the U.S.

ment for the client. Both Lar kins and Winberry have denied the allegation.

The defendant in the case, David Windhamn received a suspended sentence and a $1,-000 fine after pleading no contest to six counts of cigarette mail fraud, court records show.

The transcript also shows that Winberry was questioned closely about allegations that his political influence allowed him to escape charges in the

they can.

The way I look now. Im

Mstrict Court seat.

Winberry told the panel that^ 1971 automobile accident in the defendant in the 1976 ciga- which a man was killed, rette mail-fraud case may have thought I had some magic 1 could work on U.S. District Judge John Larkins Jr.

Winberry, 38, of Rocky Mount, was once a law clerk for Larkins, who is now retired.

The ease raised allegations, never substantiated, that Win-

Winberrys nomination, made by President Carter on the recommendation of Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., has drawn objections from at least two senators on the OHnmittee.

Winberry was Morgans 1974 S^te campaign mana^r.

rector.

Danny Hogue, 20, of Shelby, is the artist among the five-man continent. He designed the centers Christmas card this year.

Working with the children has changed my life, he said.

Its shown me I can be just about what I want to be, he tion today on orders of the Sind said, government pending an inquiry other inmates in the program into an article to determine if it are William Britt, 19, of Reids-was derogatory to the great ville; Terry Whitehead, 19, of granddaughter of the Moslem Currituck and Gary Long, 20, of prophet M(*ammed. ' Greensboro.

NEWSPAPER IDLED

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Karachis English daily, the Morning News, ceased publica-

identical survey done in 1896, say Ludy Benjamin, Jacqueline Langley and Rosalie Hall.

But the three said modem schoolchildren were less likely than their 18% counterparts to ascribe to St. Nick supernatural' powers.

Perhaps todays children, raised with Wonder Woman, Spiderman, Batman, and the Bionic Woman, find Santa Claus a bit lackluster as a mythic figure, they said. The study was published today in Psychology Today.

Four Arrested In Greene Break- Ins

SNOW HILL - Four persons, ncluding a IS^year-old juvenile, lave been arrested by Greene [founty deputies on charges hemming from the investigation )f several recent break-ins.

Sheriff Early Whaley said that leputies charged James Junior Wilkes, 24, of Rt. 1, Hookerton, and the juvoiile with breaking, entering and larceny at the Trading Post, owned and operated by Linwood Moore at Scuffleton, and with breaking, entering and larcaiy at Stocks Grocery, operated by Robert Earl Stocks, adjacent to the Trading Post.

Sheriff Whaley said that

Wilkes, Derrick L Aytch, 22, of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Larry Rouse, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, were char^ with break-ins at One-Stop Ser-vi(* Statkm in Maury, Cornelius Applewhites Store in Maury, Herbert Duprees store in Maury, Fred Duprees store in Maury, and Murpheys Mini-Mart at Lizzie.

Bond for Wilkes on the charges was set at $7,000, the sheriff said, while Aytch was placed under $5,000 bond and Rouse under $2,000 bond.

Hearings will be scheduled for District Court in Snow Hill.

Open Nightly UntH 9 P.M.

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AT SAVINGS!

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Save ^20 on our best tempered glass screen.

Sale 69.99

Reg. 89.99. Fireplace screen features tempered glass panel, wire msh curtain and insulation packing. Antiqued brass or black/brass.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Four piece tool set has poker, shovel, brush and stand.

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assorted fire screens.

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- JCPenhey The Christmas Place

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Sale 18.99

Reg. 24.99. 110 pound barbell/ dumbbell set includes bars, discs, and instruction manual.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

The JCPenney Golf Classic. Watch the pros from the LPGA and PGA Tour on CBS, Dec. 8th and 9th.

Sale 16.99

Reg. 19.99. Mens reversible hunting vest with nylon shell, Dacron Hollofill II polyester insulation. Two-color styling.

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Reg. 9.99. Suede shooter gloves.

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35" padded table, Reg. 19.99 Sale 16.99 Chair with padded seat and back,

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FarmvilleFurnitureCompanys

whh spectacular savings for you!

Open Monday - fndoy 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 8:30ojn. to 5:30 p.m.

HALLMARK ik Christinas Cards k Tags k Wrappings k Invitations k Party Hems k Ornaments

Your Complete Hollmork Center

Noritake Chino Sole Save 20^

On all 45-pc. sets of Noritake China in stock as low as $215.95, except Hotly Christmas China

Christmas China

Christmas Tree by Spode Holly by Noritake Holiday by Lenox

Mens Shop

Lucifer Fire Lighters Wallets Bar Items ice Buckets Umbrellas ^ Desk Items Electronic Dice Jewelry

Oriental Shop

Teak Stands Temple Jars Oriental Bowls Vases Ginger Jars Garden Seats Oriental Figures Ash Trays Table Screens Plates Brass Bowls Chests

Exquisite China

Noritake, Lenox, Oxford Bone, Franciscan, Metlox, Haviland, Temper-ware by Lenox, Vernon Ware

Gag Gifts

Crying Towels Eiec. Hammers Elec. Dishwashers Special Mugs

Stocking Stirffers

Special Gift

Silver Plated $4195 ' Set of Steak Knife Sets 6 knives

Silver Service Sale

\ ThisChrisfmos V 9ve...

The

1979

ANNUAL

EDITION

GORHAM

FULL-LEAD , CRYSTAL ! SNOWFLAKE PENDANT/

Stainless Flatware Sde

by Reed & Barton

25% Off on 20,45, & 65-Pc. Sets DIAMANTE, COLONIAI. SHELLj SUMMERTIME

PLUS 20% Off on 20,45,65-Pc. Sets in All Other Active Patterns

(XTOBER 15 through DFCFMBER 31,19^9

Silver Plated Goblets

Water Goblets or $095

Qionipogne-Dessert v i

Reg. $179.95. SALE PRICE

pc. Tea & Coffee Service {ajaos eg. $299.95. SALE PRICE a47

Your Choice

THE 1979 ANNUAL EDITION

GORHAM

STERLING

SILVER

SNOWRAKE

PENDANT

Jewelry

Bracelets Chains Pierced & Clip Earrings Pendants Pins Pearls

SNOWFLAKES

Tlic CTystaWne beauty of the miraculous snowflake leaeated in Reed & Bartons rich lifetime silver-plate. Third pair in an annuai series, each copyrighted design is a year-marked limited edition. $12.50 [>air, gift-boxed. Diameter 2-1/2*.

HOLLY BALL*

Reed & Barton s fourth annual Holly BaU is deeply embossed witfi tradi-tiorud Yuletide holty, in finest sUveridate. Engraved Holfy Ball on one side aid year-marked 1979 gn the other.

Bath & Boutique

Sachets Atomizers Soaps Padded Hangers Drawer Liners Bubble Bath Suit Hangers Jewelry Cases Travel Bags

Sale

Silver Ploted Flatware by Reed & Barton

25% Off on 20,45 & 65-Piece Sets FIDDLE, DRESDEN ROSE, ENGLISH CROW

20% Off on 20,45 & 65-Piece Sets in All Other Active Patterns

OCTOBER 15 through DECF.MBER 31.19"9

Linens

Embroidered Place Mats & Napkins Quilted Placemats with Napkins Table Cloths Guest Towels Bridge Covers

Trim the Tree

Garlands Center Pieces Lights Candies Ornaments Musicals Tree Tops Wreaths Tree Skirts Stockings Window Candles Gift Tins

^ Tran and Roddng Horse

twoofthenew

Christmas Novelties

Musical Figures Ashtrays Salt & Pepper Carollers Crystal Trees Trays Crystal Reindeer Candle Sticks Novelty Figures Cups & Saucers Christmas Linens Candy Dishes

^ Sterling Omoments

Select a Special Gift of Damascene Jewelry

by Reed & Barton

14^7

iSL, _1

fromGoriiom

Ladies' Bogs

Decoupage Bags Straw Bags Embroidered Bags Box Bags Evening Bags Vinyl Bags Dress and Casual Handbags

Gourmet Sweets

Peppermint Candy Baskets Bavarian Mints Divinity Pecan Pralines Peppermint Drums Assorted Candies Individual Fruit Cakes

Rain Crystal

Glassware

12-pc. sets

$]JJ95

4 Water Glasses 4 Juice Glasses 4 Ice Tea Glasses

Crystal Gifts

Wine Glasses Vases Decanters - Glasses Cruets Covered Cake Stands ^ Candlesticks - Punch Bowls

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122-126 s. Main St. Farmvilla, l22-I26S.Moin$liet Phone 753-3101

Silver Punch Set

$17995

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SAU PRICE SIMILAR TO PHOTOGRAPH

TheTwelve Days of Christmas S Bells I

A ddightul sfric,s of ( hnstmas collccliblcs for the tree or mantle.

Here is the third edition bells number S and 6 in this annual two-by-two series of Christmas bells inspired by the famed Chri.stmxs carol,

The Twelve Days of {.hristmas" ITiis year's edition features the (lOose a Laying' bell and the (iolden Rings bell, topped in 2-tKt. gold electroplate. A new pair of bells w ill be issued every holiday sexson til the carol" is complete 2' /' high, sn.SO per pair in rich silverplaie, gift boxed. The previous two pairs in the collection arc also av ailable

F FordPinto

R PuslOfour-daythrce-night E trips to Myrtle Beach

F DRAWING Chriitmos eve E\^

Famville Fumitiire Company

Furniture Savings

Open IWondoy-Fridoy 8;30 until 9 p.m.; Saturday 8;30 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Rediners

-ar

h ''j

AS LOW AS

$9995

Temple Stuart

Solid Maple

didrs-Tables-Chinas

ENTIRE STOCK

Dining Room Savings

Sole

^Solid Cherry Table and^A^pi/y\ ^6 Chairs. Reg. $1449.00?OUKW

iSStanley White with yellow trim

^Table, 6 Chairs and large China. Reg. $1595^00KwU

FREE--1980 FORD PlliTO-

Plus Ten 4-Day 3-Niglit Trips to MyiUeBeach, & C.a $250value

^ M You do not hove to be present to win.

Drawing ChnstmasEve Ev.ry.neh..achc.

SPECIAL 4-pc. Canister Set

$395

$8.00Volue

SPEQAL Mug Sets

With Tree $2

SPEQAl

Stoinless

Mixing Bowls

3-Pc.Set S^jjBS

One Group Decorator Sofas

PRICE

This includes our entire stock of CenturySofos

Odds&Ends Price and Less

King size Bamboo head board. Reg. $219.95

*99

Yellow Bamboo Chest. Reg. $399.95

$199

1 English Chest Reg. $808.00

$39^

1 Jasper Cabinet Breakfront. Reg. $1189.

$59995

2 Swivel Rockers Reg. $450.00 ea.

$179

2 Century Club Chairs. Reg. $329.95.

$14995

4 White Dinette Chaira

Rg.$M.95.ich $^4

1 French Chair Reg. $399.95.

$14995

Rug Sale

Area Rugs

9'xir......................79.95

irxir......................99.95

irxiy  ........119.95

Oriental Rufls

All Wool Oriental Design

2x45 Reg. $80.00 Now $39.95

4x6 Reg. $180.00 Now $119.95

8x118 Reg. 350.00 Now $240.00 8x118 Reg. $550.00 Now $359.95 910x136 Reg. $850.00 Now $499.95

DINEHESUITES

S^K. Suite ^139^ 7-pc. Suite ^179^^

Decorator Sofas

SPECIAL GROUP

$39go5

Compoct Stereos

$24095

Soft Sided

33VS

^ L_!

EARLY AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY SAVINGS

Early American Sofa and Chair with wood trim. Reg. $549.95

Early American Sofa Love Seat & Chair with wood trim, reg. $829.95

$59995

Molded 20%"

Special-SPieces

Sofa & Chair and Love Seat. Reg. $565. Now

$299

Carpet Sde by the Yard Rolls & Rolls of Fine Carpet

Aslowot ^7 St W.

Hue & White Oompoigne

WoUGroupind ./

Stand V2 PRICE

Lamp Special

Polished Brass

Lofflps

Including Bross Floor Lumps

Bedroom Savings ^

The Perfect Gift

from Santo

1 White Triple Dresser

White Twin Tester Beds Special

$9995

4 pc. Bedroom Group with Double Dresser

$24995 ^

5 pc. Bedroom Group with Triple Dresser

359l

Limited Quantities

on flieso

Kelvinalor Appliances

15.7 cu. ft. Upright

No Frost Freezers fQQQ95

Reg. $549.95. Save $210.

Compact Washers Reg. $339.95.

289

lane Cedar Chests

As Low As

$119

1 Single dark blue Headboard, reg. $89.95

$3995

Christmos Gift Ideas

Fern Stands Mirrors Silver Chests Televisions

Bar Servers Footstools

Solid Mahogany

Comer

Chair

Speciol

LaifiZ-Biiif and Bmolomgen

FarmvileFiimHureCompany

122.126S.MoinStreet 753-3101 Famille,N.t

1 Group Pictures |

pRia

14-TIm Dafly RaOecter, Graaovttie, N.C.-Tbundy, Norantar , U7S

Pope And Patriarch Meet In Istanbul

Turkey that has caused some traordinary security screen 2,300 deaths in the past two no opportunity was given years, the govemnmit sur- crowds to see him even ii rounded the pope with an ex- peojrfe walked to.

and

foe

the

POPE MEETS PATRIARCH - Pope John Paul embraces Eastern Orthodox Patriarch Demetrius I at his residence in Istanbul, Turkey after the Pope arrived from Ankara. (AP Laserphoto)

Wilmington Hosts Special Olympians

Special Olympians from Greenville and Pitt County will be competing at the North Carolina Special Olympics Fall Games to be held in Wilmington Friday through Sunday, Nov. 30 -Dec. 2.

The 28 Olmpians will be competing with other Olmpians from the state in bowling, baseketball skills and basketball team competitions.

Representing the local area in bowling are; Ruby Roberson, Vinnie Ward, Magaie Crandall, William Langley, and Denise Edwards. Those to compete in

basketball skills are: Ronnie James, Mary Everett. Corey Moore, Mary Petteway, Eddie Acklin, Letha Andrews, and Robin Brown.

Two senior basketball teams from the area will attend. The team representing North Pitt High School includes: Mickey Wooten, Zack Benjamin, Willie Council. Dennis Carroll, Willie Clemmons, John Lawrence, and Benjamin Barnhill.

The second team, from the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center consists of members John Thomas, Raymond Mc-

By PHILIP DOPOULOS Attoci^ Press Writer ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) -Pope John Paul II of the Roman Catholic Church embraced and kissed Patriarch Demetrius I of the Eastern Orthodox Church today as the leaders of Christianitys two largest branches symbolically laimched their dialogue to end more than nine centuries of division.

The Roman Catholic pontiff also embraced and kissed Armenian Patriarch Snork Kha-ludjan shortly after arriving at Istanbuls airport from Ankara on the second day of his ecumenical visit to Turkey.

John Pauls plane landed in Istanbul, Christianitys former Eastern capital, under a bright sun breaking through scattered clouds. Turkish and Christian religious officials were on hand to greet the pontiff on the airport tarmac.

Before leaving Ankara, the pontiff told a gathering of Catholics at a church in the Italian Embassy complex that Islam and Christanity must promote solidarity, adding that this a necessity of our age and an order of God.

The pope said that Islam is a monotheistic religion, recognizes Jesus as a true prophet and venerates the Virgin Mary. The pope paid his respects to the Turkish governments Moslem leaders Wednesday on his

ELECTRICITY SOURCE

TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo Electric Power Co. said today it has successfully generated electric power using heat from the vaporization of natural gas.

Cleese, Albert Wright, Bernard Hudson, Larry Williams, Billy Lewis, Robert White. Jessie Pitt, and Angelo Carroll.

The Special Olympians will leave for Wilmington at 9 a.m. Friday and are scheduled to return at noon Sunday.

first day of his visit.

On Friday, he and Demetrius will formally inaugurate the dialogue to remove some of the obstacles to reunification of their two tranches of Oiristian-ity, which split 925 years a^ and now claim a total of 900 milliwi niembers.

It was this meeting that brought the pope to the Moslem nation where Christianity was supreme under the Byzantine emperors and where the Orthodox patriarch stUl has his headquarters, althou^ there are only 100,000 Christians anwng the countrys population of 45 million.

The popes itinerary today included visits to two museums, (Hie a former harem and the other a former church; calls on Christian church officials, a Mass and a reception for members of the foreign consular corps.

One of the museums is the Hagia Sophia, the masterpiece of Byzantine architecture and one of the largest churches in Christaidom until the Turks captured Constantinople (Istanbul) in 1453. They converted it into a mosque, and since 1923 it has been a museum of Byzantine art.

Religious worship in the

Hagia Sofkiia is now banned, and an editorial in Tuiteys biggest newspaper, Hurriyet, warned the pope on Sunday to avoid the mistake his predecessor Paul VI made there during his 1967 visit to Turkey. The previous pope knelt briefly in silent prayer, tri^ring angry reactions from militant Moslem groups and embarrassing the Turkish government.

The former harem is the Top-kapi Palace, where the priceless jewel collection of the Ottoman rulers is displayed.

Because of the wave of militancy sweeping the Moslem world and political terrorism in

>* .o'*

o*''"

^/.V

. *> V

.v>

y/?- Ayy

.yy .y .y

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. Sot.

Can you find savings for all your needs?

CLARKS

Stretc

SAVE (SAS. MONEY AND iawrm ONE-STOP SHOPPWO.

LOW PRICES ALWAYS!

Sale ends Saturday. December 1st.

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Di-Gel liquid (12 oz.) or Johnsons Baby iotion Raintree lotion Colgate Instant Shave pepsodent toothpaste

tablets (too ct.) Orange or 9oz. 4oz. Dryskinor 11 oz Regular, lime 6 5oz, 30off label,

regular moisturizing or medicated

35*

St. Joseph Aspirin

Bottle of 36

Vaseline Lip Balm

Tube

Style non-aerosol hair spray 8 oz Unscented. natural or ^super hold

Johnsons Baby Oil

16 oz

Mersene Denture tablets 40 s

Style Wheat Germ shampoo 15 oz

199

Visalens Wetting Solution 2 oz

^rtussiri

HOUR

COUGH

rORMUlA

2.19

Pertussin 8-hour syrup 6 oz

1.59

S-day deodorant pads

75's

1.99

Bayer Aspirin

200 tablets.

J&J Dental Floss

50 yds. Waxed, unwaxed or extra fine

Brack shampoo

15oz Dry. normal or oily

1j05

BAND-AID Brand plastic or sheer strips

30S

99*

Miss Breck hair spray

9oz. Regular, unscented. super, super unscented or ultimate,

1.75

Breck Crame Rinsa

15oz. Lemon, with body, regular or protein

RAINCHECK It we sell out of tny advertised specials' you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy me item at the advertised pnce when our slock is replenished

'(excluding cleartnce items)

WEST END SHOPPiNG CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Mining Offer

CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) - The state has offered to allow I First Colony Farms to mine peat- on half the acreage the company had wanted to.

The offer came after the state dropped requirements fw an I environmental assessment on the proposal.

First Colony plans to harvest peat for use as fuel. It has been offered a mining permit for 15.000 acres. State officials said the permit wouldprovide safeguards for the environment.

Robert Campbell, spokesman for the huge agribusiness, said the company was considering whether to press its original request for a mining permH for 32,000 acres. He said the company wanted to find out why the state wanted to limit the operation.

They have all the safeguards they need now built into the environmental regulation. he said, continuing that the operation could be shut down whether the operation was one acre (wr 100.000 acres.

Campbell said four private companies were disciKsing the feasibility of building a power plant in the area that would bum peat.

lo Bias Found IlnState Test

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -No evidence of racial or sexual [bias was found in the 1978 minimum competency test, a Uni-Iversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researcher told the N.C. Competency Test Com-misson Wednesday.

There is a difference in the performance of black and white, said Dr. Mark Appel-baum. But what were talking about here is bias differences that are not related to the (performance) differences we measure.

He said his study shows the test measures differences in ability, not in race. "

The failure rate among blacks taking the first 1978 test was 25 percent in the reading section and 33 percent in the mathematics section. About 10 percent of the white students (ailed either part.

Dr. James Gallagher, chairman of the commission, said in an interview after Appelbaums testimony that because one group does better than another doesnt indicate bias. He said the test doesnt measure basic ability, but rather skills learned!

Appelbaums study is one of four being conducted for the commission at UNC campuses. One will evaluate remedial programs.

A public hearing will be held today by the commission on whether handicapped students

should be required to take the ' test.

Possible changes in the test for children who have hearing or visual handicaps as well as children who are classified as educable mentally retarded will be considered. Less than half the handicapped students who took the test last year passed.

'The commission will also discuss today how it will contract for a feasibility study on adding a writing section to the test.

Such a study will mean determining the best method to score writing performance and the best type of writing exercises. 'The major issue, though, is whether writing is a minimum-competency skill expected from all high school students.

Beginning this school year, high school seniors must have passed the test in order to re-cieve diplomas.

Greenville Flower Shop

Complete Floral Service

Phone

758-2774

1027 I \ ct/is \('\f til Hudi s PhoKWiipbx

L(3ya\ACiy DiarrxDnds!

Zales mokes It easy to give the gift of her dreams. Six-prong, buttercup, or four-prong ear studs In 14 karat gold, f .14 Corot*. $2% pair e- -H Carat*, $180 pair

b. .08 Carat*. $105 pair f. 01 Carat*. $50 pair

c..l9Caat*. $350 pair g. .40 Carat*, $550 pair

d. .01 Cqrot*, $100 pair h. .12 Corot*. $250 pair

^ En|oy It now with Zalei credit.

Master Charge VISA American Express Carte Bidnche* Diners Club ^

ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE

bnct diamond welgM may vgry pka mmui Ol cofot liluifrationt onlciiaod

Pitt Plaza & Carolina East Mall

Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Til Christmas.

APPLIANCE

60 OFF

30 OFF

Kenmore Upright Vac W)th Attachments

Closeout!

CD Ci-

Revolving beater-bar-brush helps loosen deep-down dirt. Edge cleaning lets you get close to baseboards. Full vinyl bumper guard helps prevent marring of walls and furniture. 3-position handle.

94361

40-In. Electric Range With Continuous Cleaning Oven

Limited

Quantities!

299

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Specially coated oven Interior works to clean away food splatters at normal baking temperatures. Clock and 4-hour timer. One 8-in. and three 6-in. surface units. Range cord sold separately.

60 OFF

Reliable electronic tuner with fast pushbutton channel selection.

Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for rich, vivid color

One-Button Color tunes in picture automatically. Adjustable.

Limited Quanitites! 91941

Pushbutton Channel Selection, Electronic Tuning Color TV

Regular

$459.95

399

CLOSEOUT! Coinpact Stereo With 8-Track And Cassette

Spring 1979 Catalog Was $244.95

199

Enloy this 19-inch diagonal measure picture with Super Chromlx black matrix picture tube for rich, vivid color! Light Sensor automatically adjusts picture as room light changes.

Play and record both 8-track and cassette tapes! Has AM/FM/FM stereo recclvm. full-size record changer with diamond-tlp stylus. Includes 2 speakers.

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

AVAILABLE IN THESE SEARS / RETAIL STORES ONLY

Sears

Where America shops for value

Greenville, N.C.

MAU. ROUUCK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115

Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

. ^ a

M-TWDaUy Reflector, Gretpvte. N.C.-nmradiay, Novemberli. l

Stock And Morket Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market opened higher today, continuing a rally begun in the final few minutes of Wednesdays session.

The Dow Jones industrial average was i|) 1.54 to 832.00 in the early ^ing.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by a 3-2 margin ai the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts ascribed some of the markets straigth to reaction to Presldeirt Carters Wednesday ni^t press conference, at which he said the United States will never yield to Wackmail. in response to a questiwi about the Iranian crisis.

But experts also said todays rally was a ^illover from Wednesday, when rumors -immediately denied that IBM was close to a settlement in its government antitrust case sent IBM and other stocks soaring.

Among early trades today, IBM was unchanged at 65^4, Mobil rose /is to 51, Texaco gained /k to 30i, AT&T went up '/h to 53^s and Gulf Oil slipped */4 to On Wednesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 4.61 to 8%.46.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 39.69 million shares, against 45.14 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to 61.00.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .73 at 227.06.

NEW YORK (A^) -M.d<l4r locks

High LOW Lil

41>J 41 41'j

12' 12' 12'

80'

23'

28'

2'b 15'3 54

28H

13'.

12'.

11' 27' 37'3 74'3 I44

lOH

25'

14'/4

18>-4 1' 19' 20'/4 18'4 19'3

Selected slock quotations as of 1 Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc Jeeron Pilot Tri South AAortgage Invesfers Wlckes Corp.

Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp.

Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Power 4 Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowes Company

LittleMint 7, p/.

Hogs 4

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Wilson unreported; Rocky Mount 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Salisbury 38.00; Kinston 39.50; Spiveys Comer 38.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 25.50-28.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active. Supply steady to firm. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42.02 cits per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,581,000.

AbblLab Akzona

Allis Chalmc Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont 5 Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua lr>d GeriDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Got! Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s IntI Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Krattinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte McDermott AAead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Ovrenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhihpMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic St I Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin ScarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh SteverH JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

3*' 36

53H S3

S3'4

9>. 9

45' as 451.4 34 3S. 354

XU 38 30'

4'4 4 a4

55' 3 55' 55'

53. 53 534

20. 204 20'.

20' 3 2C 3 20' 3

45' 44. 44.

24 24' 244

IS 15

234 19'3

234

19 19

44 44 44

14' 13. 14

23 23 234

27, 27 27H

34'

22'4i 22'.

I7X

28'

38'3 32'/

34 34'

14. 14.

22'4 17.

28'< 38'.: 32

40' 40

313 32' 40' 17 17

7 7H 48'. 48t 48,

27' 271 27'

28 28':

58', 58')

17,

25'3 30 30,

26. 36H

28'< 58'. 58'

8, 8'3

25 25H

29, 29,

15,

30,

2'3

54'. 3

16 54

47' 3 47, 47

34' 34 34

25 25' 25'

53', 52' 52

28, 28. 28,

19, 19' 2 19.

25, 25' 3 25,

20'. 20'. 20'

12,

37'e 37

32'3 32

12, 12. 37, 32'3

14.

35'. 35, 35'

20, 20'. 20,

79', 78'. 78',

Manager..

(OmratnmPtgiv

from 1965 to 19TO He last served as special assistant to the director of the Office of Administrative Courts. He is a Beaufort County native.

Hodges is wie of nine cai-sus district office manages to be named in North Carolina and aie of 409 to be selected throughout the nation.

The 1980 Census will be a count-yourself census. Every household in the country will receive, a census questionnaire on March 28 by mail. Residents here will be asked to complete the form and return it in a posta^free envelope on April 1, Census Day.

Residents of Beaufort. Bertie, Camdm Chowan. Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates. Halifax. Hertford. Hyde, Martin, Nash. Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrell, Washington and Wilson Counites will return their census forms to the Greenville office.

Census information is kept strictly confidential by law. The U. S. Constitution mandates that the official population count be taken every ten years. The 1980 census will be Americas 20th census.

Planning Bds....

50'

66'

37, 37'

24 23'

SOU 65' 66

26'

24'

19. 19'.

47 46'.

37'2 24

26 26', 24, 24,

18.

37,

28'

19,

47,

18.

61 61 61, 26'.

24,

24, 24,

50, 50,

24,

50'3 51', 59'3 14' 2 22', 28. 17

26' 3 26.

24H 24,

58'. 59

14', 14',

22'. 22'. 28'. 28. 17 17

19'. 19.

25'. 25 25'.

25. 25'

35' 3 35'

25 35'3 48'. 27 74

27' 3 27 27.

23' 3 23'. 23' 3

II'

24, 24. 24.

46. 46' 3 46.

67' 3 67' 67'

43's 43'

57'.

83'.

29'. 29

13 13

17,

12'3 28', 16'. 26,

18' 3

ll'e 7' 12

53, 49, 23'. 24

57 57

83'. 83'.

79' 79'.

14 14

30. 30,

61'3 61,

12' 12'3

28'., 28 17 16.

26, 26' 3

18' 3 18,

12 II' S3, 53'

49, 49'

Blackout Got Their Attention

OSCEOLA, Ark. (AP) -Theres nothing like a little demonstration to liven up a speech. Ask Rita Baker, who was lecturing on what to do in a blackout when - you guessed it the lights went out.

The director of Mississippi Countys Energy Office was addressing a winter survival workshop Tuesday night when the lights and power in the auditorium and most of Osceola went out.

Now, the first thing to do in a situation like this is to find a light source, she said, seizing the chagce ta mak? her ppint. "Does anybody have a flashlight? '

Several cigarette lighters flared, a flashlight was finally found and the lecture continued until the lights were restored with the audiences undivided attention.

43. 40'a

28'

27'. 27

26',

63'.

OPPOSE NATIVITY SCENE

DENVER (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union of Colorado has sued the city and county of Denver for using public funds to display and maintain a Nativity scene in front of the City and County Building.

THURSDAY

6 30p.m. ExchangeClubmeets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg. FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Title I Meet Set Monday

Parents and children in the,Title 1 reading resource and language development programs at Wahl-Coates Elementary School met in the school cafeteria from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26.

Approximately ,iO people par ticipated in a Make-and-Take" session directed by Mrs. Betty Quinn. Title 1 coordinator of Greenville City Schools.

A number of parents brought their children, and several entire families came to make materials and games to take home for use in reinforcing reading skills learned at school.

This type of parent involvement is part of coordinated efforts of home and school to help children in successful reading.

Closing Gates Of Tellico Dam

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority today began closing the gates of the Tellico Dam, spokesman Louis Gwin said.

Officials said it would take six to eight hours to lower the six gates mechanically and begin turning a 33-mile stretch of the Little Tennessee River into a 16,(X)0-acre lake.

May Resign His Post With Bank

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states budget officer said Wednesday he is considering resigning his seat on a local board of First Union National Bank.

John A. Williams came under fire recently when it was reported that he ordered the transfer of some state funds from North Carolina National Bank to First Union. Hes a director of the Raleigh board of directors for First Union.

However, he repeated his denial that the transfer of funds might have constituted conflict of interest because he had not gained financially. Gov. Jim Hunt has also said he didnt see any conflict and Williams said Hunt had not asked him to resign from the board.

Charge Youths With Slaying

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three teenagers were charged Wednesday with killing a rural grocer killed near Apex Monday. Wake County Sheriff John Baker said.

They were charged with murder in the death of Everette Desmond Rhodes, 64, who was shot with a shotgun in the face and neck and stabbed 13 times in the chest at his store, Rhodes Grocery, near Apex, Baker said.

He identified the three as Gerald Wayne Foye, 16, Bruce Daniel Emory, 17, and Timothy Wayne Coats, 19, all of Wake County.

The three were arrested late Monday night, he said.

(Qmt'dtrmPagel) just south of Grayiei^ and Pinewood Forest Subdivisions from RA-20 to Office and Institutional, R- and R-9.

All of the property is presenUy undeveloped land zoned for RA-20 (residential-agricultural) usage, it was pointed out. Under the rezoning, the front segment of the property or some 13.3 acres would be Office and Institutional. 46 acres In the middle section would be R-6, and the rear portion involving 89 acres would be R-9. A 150-foot strip (A R-9 would buffw Grayleigh and Pinewood Forest developments.

Commissioners tabled action. pending completion of a corridor zoning study, on a request by J. Bryant Kittrell 111, agent for 4.19 acres north of Greenville Boulevard S.W. and west of Shenandoah Subdivision, for rezoning from RA-20 to R-6.

The area proposed for rezcming is part of a section that is proposed for annexation. according to Roberson, who added that the city received a valid petition protesting the rezoning action. He said that the Planning Department has been asked to take a look at the area in conducting a zoning analysis.

Joe Laney, who said that his property is located north of the Manning tract, expressed concern regarding the proposed rezoning and he contended that the pn^rty, if rezoned at all, should be in a R-15 classification rather than R-6.

Citing the low density of the residential area, Laney said that to put 68 housing units into four acres at the expense of the neighboring home owners would not be fair.

He added that the property owners were not fighting development but were advocating well-planned development. Laney urged the board to put the matter aside until a study of the area is complete.

Ellen Flanagan, who owns property adjoining the Manning tract, cited the investments homeowners had in the area. She contended that she would have apartments backing up to her house.

Linwood Stroud, representing the developer, said that the protest petition had not been anticipated and he requested that the matter be tabled so that study could be given to an alternate proposal.

Roberson said that the zoning study would be ready by the January planning board meeting.

The Greenville board voted to recommend that the request of Mrs. W. D. Barbre for rezoning two acres on Dickinson Avenue near West End Circle from Downtown Commercial Fringe to Highway Commercial be approved.

The property, it was explained, is located between the existing Piggly Wiggly food store and Cannons Warehouse. Roberson said that the property offered a good example of CDF zoning that he felt should be Highway Commercial. He noted that the property is not in the downtown area as indicated by the zoning.

Commissioners also recommended that the request of Colonel Harvey Bradshaw for rezoning 6.5 acres within Fairlane Farms, located on the west side of Hooker Road across from Cambridge Subdivision. from R-15 to R-6, be approved.

Staff Planner Skip Browder said that rezoning the property R-6 would give Bradshaw the opportunity to have an internal street development rather than driveway cuts along Hooker Road for in-^idual lots. Property across

the street is zoned R-6 and involves sin^efamily devdop-nfient.

A request by J. T. Manning Jr. for rezoning 1,23 acres on the north side (rf Belvoir Highway just west of the prison camp, from Unoffen-sive Industry to Neighboihood Commereial, was tabled for 30 days.

Commissioners also tabled action on a request by the City Council for the board to reconsider the recommaxla-tkm regarding outdoor advertising signs, specifically what zmiing classifications would allow outdoor advertising signs.

Roberson said the hoard is being asked to look ^t the Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) and 9ion)ing Center zones for inclusion as zoning areas where outdoor signs would be permitted i^. Roberson contended that the CDF zoning classification needs to be reworked and he added that he did not believe the zone is being enforced the way it was intended.

The planning director said that hopefully the staff will be able to rework the CDF and CS zoning classifications. A recommendation by the Codes Review Committee should be available by the end of April, he said.

Commissioners took under advisement for consideration until the January meeting a request by the Greenville Energy Program for the boards assistance in the form of a recommendation to the City Council that the GEP, in cooperation with the Planning Departmait, define energy efficient land use for the city and its extraterritorial area.

The question of adding any further work load to the planning staff was mentioned. Roberson said that the city did not have the expertise to evaluate subdivisions as far as energy efficiency was concerned. He added, however, that be felt that the matter involved touching base with the GEP and having it involved when new subdivision requests are made.

Reese Helms, director of the program, said that the GEP would like to work with the planning staff to develop and define energy efficiency information as it relates to land use.

A proposal by the Planning Department to modify the extraterritorial jurisdiction boundary of the city in the area west of the Allen Road (State Road 1203) was approved for recommendation to the City Council.

Approval was also given to the final plat of Wildwood Village, located (m Beech Street north of Third Street, and to the revised final plat of Carolina East Convenience Center, located just iwrth of Carolina East Mall. The revision of the convenience center plat involved the addition of 20 feet to a lot, it was explained, in order to permit Peoples Bank & Trust Co. to have proper traffic circulation around the new bank facility.

Action on the preliminary plat of A-J-H-N Subdivision, location on NC11 across from Carolina East Mall, was deferred until the Sedimentation Control Plan and additional drainage information for the tract is presented.

Concern was expressed regarding the present flooding situation in the residential areas near the A-J-H-N tract. City Engineer Ron Sewell explained that the flooding problem involves a point downstream from present ditches in the subdivisions. He said that currently a 48-inch pipe is located at the problem point and the proposal is to replace the one pipe with four 60-inch pipes to handle the water problem.

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Obituary Column

Coward

Mr. J. C. Coward, 55, of 207 Westwood Driw died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning.

Hij funeral service will be cwi-ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. In the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. J, M. Bragg, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Coward, a retired dectri-dan, was a lifelong resident of Greenville who attended the Greenville City Sdwds. He was a member of Peoples Baptist Qiurdi, which he served (i the Board of Ushers, and was also a member of the Modern WoodmoiofArodica.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irene Forbes Coward; a brother, Carmon A. Coward of Greenville and two sisters, Mrs. Louis Batson of Wilmington and Mrs. Lucille Charlesworth of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the fiineral home Friday from 7to9p. m.

Forbes

PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Mrs. Hattie Forbes died Wednesday in Presbyterian Hospital here.

A graveside service will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in Brown Hill Cemetery here, with Phillips Brothers Mortuary here handling arrangements.

Benefits Rising For Disabled

WASHINGTON (AP) - Benefits for 2.5 million disabled veterans and their survivors are ^ing up 9.9 percent under legislation sigMd by President Carter.

Benefits to disabled veterans and their survivors are a reflection of our deep gratitude to those men and women injured or killed in the service of their country, Carter said Wednesday. The raise is retroactive to Oct. 1.

A former Greenville resident, she is survived by a sister, Ms, Arlene Moore Lunsforil of Philadeljrfiia.

Hopkins

FARMVILLE Mrs. Lossie Knooce Hopkins died this morning at her home here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Seabrook

NEW YORK. N. Y. - Mrs. Willie Forrest Joyner Seabrook died Wednesday here. She was the daughter of* Mrs. Betty Joyner of New York, N. Y.

Mrs. Seabrook was bom and reared in Farmville and attended the area schools.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Betty Joyner, 40 W. 135th St., New York, N.Y. 10037.

Williams

FARMVILLE - Mrs. George Washington Williams died Tuesday in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro. Mr. Williams lived with his aunt, Mrs. Knooce Hopkins of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Wooten

BELVOIR - Mrs. Nellie Bee Thi^n Wooten. 59, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fimeral services will be held Saturday, l :30 p.m., at Holly Hill F, W. B. Church, Belvoir, by Vice Bishop R. E. Worrell,

pa^or. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Wooten was a lifelong resident of Belvoir, and a member of Holly HUl F. W. B. Church.

SurvivcMs include her husband, Frank Wooten; four daughters, Ms. Essie Carney of Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. Ruby Anderswi and Mrs. Vera Pet-taway, both of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Miss Shirley Wooten of the home; four sons, William Henry and Willie Wooten of Greaiville, Frank Wooten Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y and Lenton Wo(Aen of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Emmer Roberson of Greenville and Mrs. Dollie Thigpen of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Lonnie Thigpen of Washington, D. C.; one stepsister, Mrs. Emma Lee Johnson of Belvoir; (me stepbrother, Cecil Ihigpen; 23 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

The body will be taken from Hardees Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

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Over 300 acres eventually drain into the 48-inch facility, he said, and the flooding problem lies with the inadequate pipe, not with the ditches.

Several property owners of the area expressed their concern regarding the impact of continued ruiw)ff and the possibility of increased erosion.

Sewell explained that current local ordinances do not require restrictions on run-off involving small watersheds.

Commissioners welcomed Ms. Rachel Croom to her first meeting as a member of the planning board. Ms. Croom was named by the City Council to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. John East, who resigned. Mrs. Easts term expires in June of 1981.

A resolution of appreciation to Mrs. East for her service on the board was approved by the commissioners.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Rebecca Chapman wishes to thank their many friends, doctors, and nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital for their kindness, flowers, and prayers during the sickness and death of my beloved husband.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1979Rose, Gryphons In Eastern Title Tilt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The average fan might feel a sense of deja vu when he regards this Friday nights meeting between Rose and Rocky Mount for the Eastern 4-A championship.

The game, to be played at 8 p.m. in Rocky Mount, will decide who will face the victor in the East Burke-High Point Central for the State 4-A title next weekend.

But, although, it is the second meeting between the two, a lot has changed for both since the fifth game of the year when Rocky Mount took a 21-14 win.

Rose High School, according to coach Dave Bumgarner has improved tremendously in both offense and defense. We havent made any changes, we are just doing the things that I wanted us tbdo at the start of the season.

Rocky Mount, meanwhile, has moved tackle Cliff Powell out to tight end, and the big 6-5 speedster has opened up the passing attack of the Gryphons. They used that passing attack up upset previously unbeaten Jacksonville, 28-27, last Friday night.

Rose, meanwhile dumped Fayetteville Terry Sanford, 13-7, to advance.

Offensively, we played as well as we could except when we got inside the five yard line, Bumgarner said of the Terry Sanford game. Given the same opportunity, I would still have gone for the touchdown and not kicked a field goal, he added. The Rampants, on their first threat, faced a fourth and goal at the five andvent for it, failing. Bumgarner said following the game that he felt his defense

could hold Sanford deep within its own territory and get the ball back in fine field position. Instead, a face-masking call on first down moved than out of the hole.

You just can't anticipate things like that. You certainly ckmt coach 15-yard penalties.

Really, we played well enough to have scored four times, instead of just twice, he added.

Sanfords lone score came in the closing secwuls of the game, after the outcome was foregone.

I was surprised by them. I thou^it that theyd have more offense. Their defense did do a fine job on our rushing game, however. Our passing game made the difference.

Bumgarner praised quarterback Kenny Barnes for the great improvement he has made during the season. Im very impressed with the way hes playing now, Bumgarner also added praise for qjlit ends Tyrone Tucker and Chris McLawhom,* whove been on the receiving end of most of Barnes.passes. A good passer isnt worth a hoot if someone cant catch the ball, Bumgarner said.

Turning to the Rocky Mount game, Bumgarner said he feels the Gryphons are a whole new team compared to their first meeting.

In that otw, the Rampants fell behind early when tailback Victor Thome broke away on a 52-yard touchdown run, but came back to tie it up at 7-7. Rocky Mount turned another long Thome run into a score late in the half, and Rose missed a controversial field goal just before the end of the half.

Rocky Mount added a third soH^ on an 85-yard Thome punt return, then saw Rose drive

down to cut the lead to 21-14. Rose then had two drives stalled, one on an unsportsmanlike cwi-

duct call inside the Gryphon 25, and the other on a fourth and three call at the 19 that just fell short.

Thome was the entire offense that night, but Bumgarner doesnt look for a repeat per-. formance. Their offense is a lot nwre balanced now than it was then. They have a good passer in (Bill) Merrifield, and with Thome and (William) Bynum in the backfield running the ball, they really have a triple threat, njat gives us three peale we have to stop.

Thome is the leading rusher

on the team, having picked up 1184 yards in 214 lugs over the 12 games so far. Thats an average of 5.5 yards a trip. Bynum, the fullback, has around 750 yards on the year.

Merrifield has hit 66 of 166 passes for 1,113 yards, incliKling 15 touchdown passes. Of those, Powell has caught over half. Hes had eight picked off.

Powell, \nho switched to the tight end position just before Rocky Mounts ninth game with Bertie, caught five passes for 155 yards against Jacksonville, three of them for touchdowns.

Denry Lawrence, and Kenneth Weaver, both wide receivers, are also prime targets for Mer-rifields aerials.

I think the passing game will be a key factor in the game, Bumgarner said. Weve got to be able to stop their passing and weve got to be able to throw the ball ourselves. The breaks of the game will be a big factor, too.

For the senior members of the Rampant team, the trip to Rocky Mount will be a familiar one. You know Bumgarner said, these kids have never played Rocky Mount on their

own home field. When they were in the ninth grade (at E.B. Aycock Junior High), their game was in Rocky Mount. When they were junior varsity players, they played in Rocky Mount, and their junior year, the varsity game was played in Rocky Mount. Because of the addition of the two Wilson schools to the conference and the resulting changes in the schedule, this years game was also in Rocky Mount.

Its just a shame that they couldnt have had one shot at them here.

Lady Pirates Blast Wilmington Despite Not Playing To Form

Paladins Set To Open Year

^ ByWOODYPEELE Reflecto* Spots Editor

Pitt Conununity College will attempt to get its basketball program back on its feet again this season, and will open the year Saturday night at Bladen Tech.

TTie Paladins play their first home game of the year on Wednesday, hosting James Sprunt at 7:30 p.m. at C^icod School.

Weve been having spiritd practices, said Ctoach Herb Dillon. One difficulty is not having a home floor to work on. We practicing at two different places, and will be playing on several different courts.

But most of the kids have been giving us good effort so far, he added.

ITiere are 12 out for the team, but Dillon feels that overall dq)th is weak. We probably will have to go nu^t of the way with about seven doing most of the playing, he said.

The Paladins have held two scrimmages with other schools, and he was pleased with the outcome of both. We played pretty

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respectable although we were going up against established programs.

Dillon expects to have a running team on offense, and a pressure team on defense. Were quick and small, but we jump well. Were going to have to push the ball up the floor and press our opponents. If we try and get in a muscle game with anyone, were going to get killed.

Height is also a big problem for the Paladins. We just dont have any big men. Our tallest player is 6-4. So rebounding is going to be a definite problem. We are just going to have to try and get the best shots we can because we wont get many second (Mies.

Dillon does feel that the Paladins can be rentable in

(Coiimiedaapagei9)

ECU Coach Pat Dye

Dye Talking About Wyoming

Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina University, said he would decide sometime today whether he would continue as a candidate for the same position at the University of Wyoming.

Dye talked with Wyoming athletic director George McCarty in Raleigh earlier this week. Wyoming fired Bill Lewis as head coach earlier in the week.

My position is just about what was quoted earlier today, Dye said when contacted this morning. Ive talked with them, but the talks are preliminary.

Im trying to decide \A^at Im going to do. Ill probably decide sometime today one way or another. I have a lot to consider. I have to think about whats best for me, my family, the staff and East Carolina.

Dye refused to say whether he had been offered the job at Wyoming.

Attempts to contact McCarty were unsuccessful. He has not returned to his home in Laramie, and is believed to be on his way home from interviewing prospective candidates for the job.

Dyes name has also been mentioned for the spot being vacated by LSUs Charlie McCHendon, but sources in New Orleans said that Dyes name is believed to be down the list of about 12 names. Most frequently mentioned names for that job appear to be Bo Rein of N.C. State and George Welsh of Navy. Arkansas coach Lou Holtz is also considered a candidate for the job. Dyes name has also pqiped up in talk about the State position should Rein leave for another post.

Athletic Director Bill Cain of East Carolina said McCarty had contacted him requesting permission to talk with Dye. I havent talked with either of them since they talked, Cain said. McCarty said he would get back to me later. I dont know how close they might be to deciding on someone.

While Dye said that salary has not been discussed with Wyoming, Lewis received 545,000 under his old contract, but it was believed that Uie school would go higher to get an experienced, winning head coach.

Former Colorado coach Bill Mallory is also seeking the Wyoming job.

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector ^XMts Writer

The East Carolina womens basketball team brought its act off the road and back home Wednesday night and sent the UNC-Wilmington Seahawks packing with a crunching 86-54 win.

The Pirates, coming off wins over St. Johns and Manhattan College this past weekend in New York, shrugged off a sluggish start and spurted to an early 10-point lead and were never threatened in winning their fourth game of the season against no defeats.

Kathy Riley led the Bucs in scoring with 27 points, followed by All-America candidate Rosie Thompsons 22. Lydia Rountree was the only other Buc in double figures, talking 10.

Darci Wilson was the lone Seahawk in double figures, scoring 12 points.

Were pleased with the win, of course, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said afterwards. But this is the most turnovers weve had all year, and probably the most weve had in the last two years.

Redskins Are Beaten

WASHINGTON - Roanoke High School held its first-ever wrestling match last night, going down to a 56-9 defeat at the hands of Washington High School.

The Redskins were forced to forfeit the first three weight classes, and then had to take an injury default in another, losing 24 of their 56 in this manner.

The lone winners for the Skins were Kenny Ore, who won on a -pin at 119 and Wesley Jackson, | who took a decision at 132.

Full details of the match were not available.

Roanoke travels to Plymouth on Friday.

I dont really think it was just bad playing, though, she said. The players were so hyper when they came out, they were so intense, that I think we got too excited, she said. We wanted to play so well for our home fans that I think we tried too hard.

This is only the second time weve been home this season and I think a lot of the girls were shooting the ball before they got it tonight, Andruzzi said. Wed get the ball and just throw it. We wouldnt really shoot it.

After a sluggish start, the Lady Pirates built a 14-point lead midway through the (^jen-ing half, mainly on the shooting of Riley, Thompson and Rountree, all of whom tallied six points in the early going.

The Pirates extended their advantage to 24-6 when the Seahawks went four minutes without scoring. Then with 1:45 left, ECU managed its biggest lead of the half, 39-16, before coasting to a 41-21 halftime lead.

In the second half, the Seahawks, who shot 16.7 percent in the first half and 29.3 percent for the game, continued to be plagued by their own turnovers and bad shooting. UNC-W had 26 turnovers.

With Riley connecting for 15 points on her long outside jumper and Thompson working inside for 12 more points, the Bucs built a commanding 30-point lead, 60-30, midway through the final half.

was not one of her teams better showings.

Our man-to-man defense allowed too many back doors tonight, she said. Defensively, we should have played better.

Shands

Dixon

Plum

Pruitt

Stuart

Wilson

Young

Weeks

Quick

Srith

Totals

UNC-Wllmlngton (54) FG FT Rb

200

37 2 5 2 11 37

0-7 5-11

1-2 1-2 0-4 0-2

17-58

2 2 1-1 5-8 0-0 68 2-2 2-4 0-0 23 0-0 20-28

A TP

3 1 8

37 10

Thompson 32 Riley 25 Girven 17 Rountree 23

East Carolina (86)

10-19 2-5 10

Sikes Owen Ranieri Barnes Brayboy Moody Hooks Denkler Totals

12 20 3 3 2

1-5 0-0 9

5-11 0-0 6

30 3-6 0-0 2

12 0-3 0-0 2

4 0-3 12 0

15 0-1 2-2 4 4

7 2-3 0-0 1 0

14 1-1 0-0 2 0

11 1-3 12 3 1

10 3-5 1-1 8 0

200 38-80 10-15 55 18 UNC-Wllmlngton 21 33-54

East Carolina 41 45-86

Total fouls: UNC W16; ECU 24.

Fouled out: Plum.

Technical fouls: none Officials: Taylor, Nelson.

Aft : 250.

Well have to play better defense against Duke (ECUs next opponent) to win.

Against Manhattan and St. Johns we played better defense and we didnt foul as much. We played good fundamental basketball up there, she said.

But were certainly pleased with the win. Were 4-0 right now going into Saturdays game with Duke and this is a good start for us, Andruzzi said.

I look at tonight as a learning experience. I saw a lot of things were gonna work on the next two days before the Pirates again take to the road to take on the Blue Devils Saturday in Durham.

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From there, ECU, which shot 47.5 percent from the floor for the game, extended its lead to a whipping 35 points, 86-51, with less than a minute to go before winning by 32.

Despite the 32-point spread, Andruzzi said afterwanls this

Show Your Rampant Pride

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HIGH FOOTBALL in

Rocky Mount

Friday Night 8:00 p.m. Game Time

4-A Semi-Final Playoffs

Sports Calendar

Toda/i Sports Basketball

Martin at Tarboro-Edgecombe (7

p.m.)

Friday's Sports /

Football Rose at Rocky AAount (8 p.m.) Basketball

East Carolina vs. Virginia Commonwealth In Spider Classic (9 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Wllliamston Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe AAartln at Chowan (7 p.m.)

Chowan at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Plymouth at Jamesville (7 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Cen tral(7p.m.)

Wrestling

North Pitt at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth East Carolina at Clamson Tourna ment

Gymnestlct North Carolina at East Carolina

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Pirafes Face VCU In Spider Classic

East Carolinas Pirates get the 1979^ basketball season off to its official start on Friday night in Richmond. Va.. challenging

Virginia CMnmonwealth in tt first round of the Spider Classic.

The tournament, sptmsored by the University of Richmond, will

Vikings Top Kinston Clubs

D.H. Conleys Vikings picked up their second straight win last night, downing 4-A Kinstmi, 62-57. The Valkyries also won their second. 65^.

Conley built up a 19-14 lead in the first period and were never headed after that. They cruised out to a 35-27 halftime margin over their fellow Vikings.

Conley continued to hold the lead in the third period, running the scwe to 4940. before allowing a 17-13 comeback by Kinston in the final quarter.

Mitchell Moore and Ohara Parker led Conley with 18 points each. Vincent Lewis had 25 and Derek Miller had 11 for Kinston.

In the girls game. Conley inched into a 17-15 lead in the first period, then blitzed the Kinston girls. 23-5 in the second frame. 'That gave the Valkyries a 40-20 lead at intermission.

Conley continued to pull away in the third, making it 54-28 by the horn. They allowed a 14-11 Kinston margin in the final quarter.

Tilda Garris led Conley with 16, while Pam Manning had 12 and Glenda Green had 10. Michele Belcher had 12 and Ad-dy Cuomo had 11 for Kinston.

The Vikes entertain Southern Nash on Tuesday in their first Eastern Carolina Conference encounter.

JVKinston 59, Conley 53 Girls' Geme KinstonCuonx)5 I 2 11; GoodingO 0 2 0. Belcher 6 0 3 12; Moore 2 12 5, Burge 0 2 3 2; Hott'2 0 1 4; Mewborn 1 002; Wade30 26; Totals 19 4 15 42.

ConisyManning 6 0 2 12; Streeter 0 0^) 0; B Green 2 2 3 6; Garris 8 0 0 16; G, Green 4 2 4 10, Tyson 3 13 7, Keeter 00-00, Cannon 11-23, Nichols 2 2 2 6; H Barnhill 0 2 2 2, I Barnhill 0 1-2 I; Thompson 1 0-0 2 Totals 27 11 20 65

Kinston 15 5 I 14-6J

Conley 17 23 14 l1-5

be held in the Robbins Center on the Richmond campus. The host team will face West Virginia Tech in the opening round, set for 7 p.m.. while the Pirates and Rams meet in the second game, at 9 p.m.

The consolations and championships will be held on Saturday night.

East Carolina kicked off the season with an exhibition game on Monday, defeating the Marathon Oilers. 103-92. For Virginia Commonwealth, it will be the opener.

VCU will put a veteran team on the floor, but the Rams have a new head coach in J.D. Bamet-ta. who rq)laced Dana Kirk, who went to Memphis State. Barnett, who previously coached at High

Point and Lenoir Rhyne, came to VCU from Northeastem Louisiana, where he was Southland Conference Coach of the Year last season.

Talentwise, they are probably the equal of anyone we play this year. Coach Dave Odom said of his of^xment. But its hard to tell what they will do otherwise because of their tempo. I saw them play an intraclub scrimmage and their gait is something likethat of a pro club. They seem to go slow for about three quarters, then break loose. So its hard to say whether they are going to run or walk, bie passive or pressure us.

Its like going into a game blindfolded. he added.

'The Rams will put almost the

same team on the court that beat the Pirates twice in overtimes last season. Only one member of that team is gMie.

Returning is 6-10 Penny Ellic^t at one of the forward positions, with 6-5 Danny Kottak at the other. Ed Sherrod and Monty Knight will handle the guard positions, while Kenny Jones takes over at center at 6-11.

"They are very impressive in their depth, too, Odwn commented. niey have a good swing man in Freddie Bates and Kenny Stancill, at 6-7, is very capable. He started for Elliott when he was injured last year.

Odom said the Pirates cannot allow VCU to set the tenqi of the game. If they run things, it could turn into a long night for us, he said.

I think we are ddinitdy the underdogs in this game. Im concerned about their height and their strMigth. They are one of the few teams that we play who will match us in guard height and that will take away one of the few advantages that we will have.

What it comes down to is our using our speed and quickness to force the tempo and take away their inside game.

While Odom said that the world wont turn on the outcome of the cmtest,, its one he would like to win. It could be a big game for us. Its bigger for us than it is for them. We need to establish some winning tradition, but at this stage, we cant let everything hang on winning.

Boys'Game

Williarr

Wilkinson Fired As Coach Of St. Louis In Second Season

KinstonWilliams 2 0-0 4, Lewis 9 7 10 25. Streeter 3 0 0 6. McAAahon 2

0-0 4, Miller 4 3 5 11, Coward 0 1-2 1, Hallow0 0-0 0; Johnson0 000, Ezzell

01-21. Weatherspoon03-43, Brown 1 0-0 2, Jackson 0 0-0 0; Total 21 15 20 57.

Conley-Moore 7 4 5 18 Tucker 1 0 0 2; Daniels 0 0 0 0, Brock 4 0 0 8, Speller 0 0-0 0, Parker 7 4 4 18;

Spencer 2 13 5, Tyson 0 0-0 0; C.

Burney 3 12 7, A Burney 1 2 2 4, Gatlin00 10, Totals25 12 17 62 Kinston 14 13 13

Cooley 19 16 14

17-57

13-62

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Given a second chance, ousted St. Louis Cardinals Coach Bud Wilkinson says he would not alter his handling of the National Football League team.

"When I came back, I thought 1 would take this team to the Super Bowl and take it there with class. an unbowed Wilkinson reflected Wednesday

night only hours after he had been fired.

Im sorry that I will not have an opportunity to take part in the realization of that dream, Wilkinson added. I feel that progress has been made. I think we were very close to being a contending team.

The firing of the 63-year-old

Bears Capture Fourth Victory

Despite not getting a bowl bid, East Carolina ran up an impressive array of numbers en route to a 7-3-1 record, their eighth straight winning season.

As it now stands, ECU is the number one rushing team in the nation, averaging 368.5 yards a game. Only Alabama, which has one game left, against Auburn, has a chance to catch the Pirates. The Tide is ranked third in rushing, behind ECU and Oklahoma, averaging 348 yards a contest.

The Pirates also own second place in the nation in total Wfense, averaging just over 475 yards a game, second to Brigham Youngs incredible 521.4 yards.

Obviously, ECUs numbers are impressive, and Coach Pat Dye is justifiably proud of his squads offensive performance during the season.

A closer look at the statistics, however, reveals that the Pirates did not fair as well in their four games with the Atlantic Coast Conference teams as they did against the other seven squads on their schedule.

In their seven wins, which, except for North Texas State, were over former Southern Conference foes, the Pirates averaged 26 first downs, 434 yards rushing and 116 yards passing, or 550 yards total offense.

Against the Big Four, ECU averaged 20 first downs, 253.75 yards rushing and 91 passing, or 345 yards total offense.

Thus, in four games against the ACC none of which ECU won the Pirates averaged six first downs less, nearly 190 yards less rushing and 205 yards less total offense than they had in their seven wins, admittedly against weaker opponents.

So, perhaps ECUs impressive statistics are not so impressive, given against who the Pirates gained a large part of their yardage.

Then again, ECU did not hit their stride until mid-season, by which time all the Pirates ACC foes except UNC were behind them. (They gained 383 yards total offense against UNC.)

Thus, one is left wondering what might have happened had ECU played Duke (or N.C. State and Wake Forest for that matter) later in the season.

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass added two more basketball victories to its totals last night by taking a pair from Columbia High School. The boys took a 69-55 win for their fourth against no losses, while the girls inched to a 39-37 win, their third in four games.

Bear Grass boys shot away to a 19-8 lead in the firt period and were never in serious' trouble

Gymnastics Meet Set

The Rosettes will be competing against the Hatteras Gymnastics Club in their second meet of the season Saturday.

The meet will be held at Roses Gymnastics Training Center, in the Carolina Countiy Day gymnasium. The meet will start at 12:30p.m.

The Class III compulsorv meet will see gymnasts attempting to qualify for state competition in February.

Among those competing are Donna Costner, Karen Downes. Christy Garrison, Nancy Johnson, Susan Lewis, Jennifer Newton, Anne Parker, Karie Seykora and Christa Welbom.

Several Class II g.vmnasts will also be performing optional routines for exhibition purposes. They are Judy Benson, Tracy Fearrington, Jenny Johnsrude, Kerri Logue. Ginger Mcljendon and Carmela Weber.

The Rosettes are cxiached by Darlene Rose, assisted by Louise Anderson, Pat Kinlaw and Jean Smith.

The group will also present a g>mnastics show on Friday, December? at 7 p.m.

after that. Columbia made a run at them in the second quarter, closing it to 31-25 by halftime.

But in the third period, the Bears pulled away again, boosting their lead to 50-39. They outhit Columbia, 19-16, in the final frame.

Jesse Bullock led the Bears with 16 points, while Watson Rogers. William Roberson and Wilbert Williams each had 12. Columbia was led by Jeffrey Bowers with 20 and Warrenton Hill with 10.

The girls game was a different story, going right down to the wire. Columbia held a 4-3 lead after a slow start by both teams, and. inched that out to 18-16 at the end of the half.

Columbia ran its lead out to 29-22 during the third period, but the Lady Bears put on a rally in the final period outscoring Columbia, 17-8. Kathy Rawls hit the winning basket with two seconds left in the game.

Joette Rogers led the Bear scoring with 15, while Sharon Spence had 16 for Columbia.

The Bears play host to Chowan on Friday.

JVColumbia 52, Bear Grass 40

Girls' Game '

ColumbiaMcClees 4 00 8 S. Spence 7 2 5 16, A, Spence 2 16 5; Barrow 2 0 2 4, Basnight 2 0 0 4; Hassell 00 10; Totals 173 1537.

Bear Grats-Rogers 5 5 11 15, Williams 3 0-0 6; Stokes 3 0 2 6, M. Rawls 2 0 1 4, K Rawls 4 0 0 8, Miizell 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, An drewsOOOO; Totals 17 5 15 39. Columbia 4 14 11 837

Bear Grass 3 13 6 1739

Boys' Game

Columbia-W Hill 50 1 10, Gibbs3 0 0 6, Spence 3 0 0 6, Bowers 7 6 9 20, Mizzell 3 2 6 8. Alexander 2 12 5, H Hill 0 0 0 0 Gibbs 0 0 0 0, Totals 23 9 1755

Bear Grass-Bullock 7 2 5 16; W. Rogers 4 4 4 12; Roberson 5 2 2 12; Williams 5 2 2 12; Gardner 0 3-4 3, White3 0 0 6, Wallace 10-02, Bailey 1 0 0 2, Cramer 2 0 14, Mallon 0 0-0 0; E. Rogers 0 0-0 0, Harrison 0 0-0 0, Totals 28 13 18 69.

Columbia 8 17 14 1655

Bear Grass 19 12 19 1969

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Wilkinson was announced at a news cwiference three games before the collegiate coaching legend was to have completed his seomd pro season.

"I have determined to take immediate action...in what I consider to be the best interest of the football team, said Cards owner Bill Bidwill, who named director of pro personnel Larry Wilson an interim replacement.

This decision was made when it became apparent Coach Wilkinson and I had opposite positions on the subject of our program for the remainder of the season.

Bidwill labeled Wilkinsons refusal to use backup Steve Pi-sarkiewicz, our quarterback of the future, as the catalyst to the final breach.

'The two met Monday to confer over the owners request, said Bidwill. I suggested that he play Pisarkiewicz, and he indicated he did not intend to.

He seemed to think that Pisarkiewicz could do the job. He probably had a reason, bu I wasnt told it.

Bidwill indicated the two also had other differences in matters of personnel but declined to be specific, noting that Id prefer not to at this time.

I didnt look at it that Way, Wilkinson responded wen asked if Bietwills request to

Pisarkiewicz on Sunday against the San Francisco 49ers was an ultimatum.

Pisarkiewicz joined a majority of St. Louis players who declined to discuss their reactions to the firing.

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Carolina Nixes Further Big Four Play

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is taking its marUes aixl going home.

And the decision means the end (rf the Big Four Tournament, the formal kickoff of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action.

We made the decision we would rathCT not participate in

the Big Four Toumamoit after 1900, said North Carolina athletic director Bill Cobey, who gave the thumbs-down si^ to continuing the tournament at a meeting of Big Four-sdiool athletic directors Wednesday. Cobey made the renuurks in a telephone interview from Greensboro, where the coadies

met.

Nmlh Candinas withdrawal meiuis the tournament wont be

staged. As Duke athletic director Tom Buttm said, "Obviously, that only takes one

Scoreboard

Jaguars Romp In Cage Opener

Pro Basketball

Eactam Contaranca

> Atlantic Dlvldon

W L Pet.

> Boston IS 4 no

Philadelphia 17 7 701

New York II II SOO

Washington II .450

New Jarsey 15 375

Canlral Division

' Atlanta 15 10 500

,San Antonio 12 10 545

.Houston II II 500

.Cleveland 10 15 0

, Indiana 10 IS .400

.Detroit 7 15 310

t Waatam Contaranca

Mdwaat Division IMIIwaukae 17 7 700

Kansas City I 13 13 .sn

Denver 9 16 340

Chicago 6 ii 250

Utah 2 19 095

Pacific Division .Seattle 15 7 402

.Los Angeles 14 I 447

.Phoenix 14 9 440

.Portland

14 9 .440

>San Dlaw ll u 440

* Golden Sile 10 13 435

Wednesday's Gamas

* Boston 11, Denver 97

Atlanta 104, Portland 99

* New Jersey 90, Detroit 09

* Philadelphia 120. Washington 102

* Milwaukee 07. Indiana 79

. Houston 113, Cleveland III. OT . San Diego 114, Golden State 100 . Seattle 127. Phoenix 114

* Thursday's Games

* New York at Cleveland

* Kansas City at Datroll

Friday's Gamas

* New York at Boston

- Denver at New Jersey

* San Diego at Philadelphia

* Indiana at Washington

* Seattle at Kansas City

. Portland at San Antonio Atlanta at Houston . Utah at Gotden State

* Chicago at Los Angeles

BASKETBALL __

National Baskalball Association

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Acllvated Mike Dunleavy, guard, trdm the disabled list. Waived Dwight Jones, guard forward.

UTAH JAZZ-Were awarded the Los Angeles' Lakers 1900 second round draft choice and $125.000 from the Detroit Pistons by the NBA as completion of compensation cases involving James AOcElroy, guard, and Ben Poquette. forward.

FOOTBALL Nattonal Football Laague DETROIT LIONS-Slgned Nate Allen and Don Patterson, delensive backs. Placed Cleveland Elam, defensive tackle, on the Injured reserve list.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Placed Chuck Foreman, running back, on on the injured reserve list. Activated Kevin Miller, wide, receiver, from the injury reserve list STLOUIS CARDINALS-Flred Bud Wilkinson, head coach. Named Larry Wilson interim head coach.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Bill Filer, offensive tKkle. Placed Don Dutek. salety, on the injured reserve list.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Grady Richardson, tight end

HOCKEY Nattonal Hockey Laague MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Signed Mike Fidler. left wing, to a multi year contract.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Barry Beck, delenseman. to a multi year con tract

COLLEGE SANTA CLARA-Named Al Endriss, head football coach.

MARSHALL-Reinstated Bruce Johnson, assistant football coach.

PRINCETON-Flred Warren Harris and Len Rivers, assistant football coaches.

NEW HOPE - Farmville Central opened its basketball season last ni^t, splitting a pair of games with Eastern Wayne. The Jaguars wm the boys game, 87-54, while the girls were victims of the Lady Warriors, 5749.

Farmville and Eastern battled on even terms throughout the first period, which ended in a 19-19 deadlock. But Farmville began to assert itself in the second quarter, pulling out to a 41-32 lead by halftime.

The Ja^ars continued to pound away at the Warriors in the third period, outhitting them, 25-11. That ran their lead out to 6&43. Farmville finished them off with an 18-14 margin in the final quarter.

Dennis Pitt led the Jaguar scoring with 21 points while Donaild Reid and Jeff Tyson each had 16 and Ronald Dixon added 11. Andrew Baker had 12 to pace Eastern.

The girls game saw Eastern inch ahead, 16-14, after one period and up that to 33-28 by the end of the half. They continued to hold the lead, 42-36, after three frames, and outhit Farmville,

Bowling

AAondayMwi't Handicap

Pro Hockey

CampMl CoMoronco Pafrkfc DMtlan

W L T Pf* GF

Carolina Pride Moose

Four Plus One Cleaner Boys Pin Drifters American Dreams Executioners Slim's Raiders

J>t)lladelplii< .JVtlanta NY Rangm NY Islanders Washington

11 9

9 12 4 10 4 14

-Vancouver

-Chicago

*St Louis

Winnipeg

Edmonton

JCotorado

.Boston

.Buffalo

-Minnesota

-Toronto

Quebec

Smyttie Division

35 92 25 14

30 92 14 73 13 44

77 99

' 10 8 5 3S 80

8 8 4 32 40

8 13 4 20 70

7 13 3 17 54

4 13 4 14 74

5 13 3 13 43

Walas Conference

Adams Division

15 4 3 33 83

14 4 3 31 91

10 5 4 24 91

11 10 2 24 85

7 12 4 18 70

Norris Conference -Montreal 13 4 4 30 88

Los Angeles 10 8 5 25 97

Pltfsburgh 7 4 n

Hartford 7 8 4 30 48

'Detroit 4 to 4 14 40

Wednesday's Games . Minnesota 4, New York Rangers 4, tie

. Pittsburgh 7. Quebec 3

Toronto 4. Washington 3

Colorado 7. New York Islanders 4 - Edmonton 4, Chicago 2

Vancouver 4, Winnipeg 2

Thursday's Games

New York Rangers at Buffalo St.Louis at AAontreal

Minnesota at Philadelphia

w X 28

26'/} 26 26 26 24 23 23

3 & Painting 22 _ ' Service 21 Pin Busters 17

Hustlers 16

V.O.A. l5Vj

Littlefield International 15 Country Boys 13

High game, Bobby AAanni rles,......

Ayden Five West Roofing L _ William's TV Service

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Exits

Mello Yellow Tbti Fruti AAen's high game and series, Jim Gurganus, 235, 601; women's high ^ame and series, Nancy Tripp, 2W,

30''j 28 271'3 25 25 23 21 21 19 17 14

171/2

20'/2

28 31 34

Friday's Garnet

li vt. Ha

Pittsburgh vt. Hartford at Springfield.

Matt

Buffalo at Atlanta

- New York Itlanders at Edmonton

- Chicago at Vancouver

Pro Football

. New England . Miami . Buffalo . N Y. Jeti > Baltimore

Pittsburgh Houston ' Cleveland Cincinnati

[ San Diego , Denver . Oakland . Seattle - Kansas City

Amtrkan Conference Eaet

W L T Pet. PF

8 5 8 5

7 4 5 8

0 0 0

4 9 0

Central 10 3 0

10 3 0

8 5 0

3 10 0

West

10 3 0

9 4 0

7 4 0

5 8 0

415 334 237 415 350 194 538 349 233 385 353 314 308 214 304

749 334 325 749 315 274 .415 319 310 331 290 344

749 .493 538 538 385

National Conference Eatt

333 211 240 201 280 259 300 288 191 231

Philadelphia Dallas Washington N Y. Giants SI Louis

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnetota Green Bay Detroit

8 5

4 7

3 10 Central

2 II West

New Orleans Lot Angeles Atlanta San FranclKO l 12

252 231 284 255 248 325 203 235 259 284

343 200 235 329 205 280 193 250 189 275

304 249 348 244

228 307 254 345

Thurtday't Game New England at Miami

Sunday's Garnet

Baltimore at New York Jett Chicago at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Denver at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia Green Bay at Washington Houston al Cleveland San Francisco at St.Louis Seattle at Kansas City New York Giants at Dallas Minnetota at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego

Monday^ Game Oakland at New Orleans

Transactions

BASEBALL National I eeoiti SAN FRANCISCO GlANTS-Senl Greg Johnston, outfielder, and Mike Rex. In fleldar. to Phoenix of the Pacilic Coast League.

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15-13, in the last.

Courtney Lancaster and Diana Gordon each had 12 points to lead Farmville, while Diane Robinson had 14, Sharcm Smith had 12 and Brenda Mathis had 11 for Eastern.

Farmville opens its Eastern Carolina Conference schedule on Friday, hosting Southern Nash.

JVEastern Wayne 39, Farmville Cenfral 33.

Girls' Game Farmville CentralGordon 3 6-6 12; Gorham 2 0 0 4; Lancaster 4 4-4 12; Move 3 3-3 9; Reid 2 115; Lang 1 0-0 2; Fulton 2 0-0 4; Staton 0 0-0 0; Dunn 0 0-0 0; Ellis 0 1-1 1. Totals 17 15 1549.

Eastern WayneSmith 5 2-2 12; Wyatt 2 4 4 8, F. Best 1 0-0 2; T. Best 0 0-0 0; AAathis 4 3-3 11; Wyatt 2 0-0 4; Webb 0 0-0 0. Robinson 6 2-2 14, Austin 3 0-0 6, May 0 0-0 0; Totals 23 11-1157.

Farmville C. 14 14 8 13-49 Eastern Wayne 16 17 9 1S-57 Boys'Game Farmville CentralHorne 4 1-1 9, D. Reid56 916, R. Reid4l 49, Tyson

8 0-1 16; Pitt 9 3-4 21, Joyner 0 0-0 0; Dixon35 1011, HarrlsOO-00; AMrcer

0 0-0 0, Cherry 1 0-2 2; Baker 0 0-0 0; Totals 34 16 31 84.

Eastern WayneBaker 5 2 3 12, E. Barnes 3 2 4 8, R. Barnes 1 0-1 2, Davis 3 3-4 9; Durham 1 0-0 2; Howell

1 13 3, Murphy 1 1-1 3, Richards 00-0 0, Richards 2 0-0 4; Saunders 1 0-0 2; Smith 4 0-1 8; Sutton 2 0 0 4; Totals 24

9 16 57.

Farmville C. 19 22 25 18-84

Eastern Wayne 19 13 11 1457

vote, 90 its not a matter (rf consensus."

The schools - Nth Carolina, Duke, Wake F^est and North Canrfina State have played in the tournament eadi year since 1970.

TTiis years tournament starts Friday at the Greensboro Cdi-seum, pitting No. 3 Duke against Wake Forest and No. 6 North Carolina against North Candna State. Saturday, the winners meet in the championship and the liters meet in the consolation game.

Butters stressed that Duke didnt want the tournament to end, despite some earlier comments by Coach Bill Foster that hed just as soon not have the Blue Devils participate.

I was very much in favor of ctmtinuing and so expressed

it," Butters said in a telephone interview. I aift concerned about a pddic that for a long time has supptxrted it.

Wake Fore^ athletic director Gene Hooks, vriio broke the news about the tournaments demise in a release Wednesday night, said, Were very disappointed that we cant omtin-ue this tournament at this time. We are very hopeful that something can be done to replace the event in this time slot."

'The main proWems, acceding to Cobey, are sackiling one

Paladins.

NO HOME EDGE

BALTIMORE (AP) - When the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 4-l in the seventh and deciding game of the World Series, it demonstrated once again that the home field is no advantage in a classic that goes the limit.

Of the 27 World Series to go seven games, the visiting team in the final game has won 17 championships and the home club has taken 10 titles. The Pirates, by the way, have been in a seven-game series four times and have won them all.

(CooOmiedtrom page 17)

their play this year. There are some teams mi the schedule however who are out of our league.

Starters for the team will probably be 64 Lewis Dail and 5-9 Jeff Moreno at the guards, 6-3 Danny Garris and 6-2 Frankie Dail at forwards and 64 Larry Suggs at center.

Our first sub inside will be Kelvin McNeU (6-2) and at guard, Dennis Batts (6-1), Diilm said.

Were not putting a lot of emphasis on wins and losses this year, he added. We just want to get the program reestablished and be rentable. We want to have local kids, mostly those from Pitt County, playing for us. We want our program to be a service to some of the area kids who wouldnt get to play otherwise.

team with two losses eariy in the season and the potential for playing the sante team as many as five times during the year.

I think two or three times a year is enough to play (one team), he said, noting that each team meets twice during the regular season and could meet a third time in the ACC tournament and again in the NCAA tournament, in addition to the Big Four meeting.

When the tournament first started, it was scheduled later in the season. But recently, it has beai the kickoff and has meant two early losses fw one team. Last year, it was North Carolina State, and Coach Norm Sloan made no bones about his displeasure.

N.C. State athletic director Willis Casey was represited at the meeting Wednesday by Frank Weedon, the associate athletic director for the Wolf-pack. Weedon wasnt available for comment Wednesday night, but those close to the meeting said he was in favw of continuing.

N.C. State and Wake Forest have each wmi the tournament three times. North Carolina has won twice, and Dukes only win came last year.

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Foster Children Frequently Victims Of Abuse

By JUDY SERRIN United Press Intenitknal

Because his parents ne^ected him. Derrick Gresham. 7, was removed from his New York City home two years ago and (riaced in foster care,

TIk court said the move was for his own protection. Derrick joined his older brother, John, in first one foster iKune, then another.

Instead of being protectefl Derrick was killed.

On May 26 Derrick was beaten on the buttocks with a belt, all^edly by his foster father, so severely that his Wood vessels reutured. He died of internal Weeding. His brother, also beaten, had to be hospitalized.

The foster father was indicted for second-<tegree murder.

Derrick was one of 18 childri to die in foster care in New York

City so far this year a rate almost twice that fbr children in the general popula-tk. Five and possiWy six of these deaths are reported to be the result of maltreatment, eitha- direct abuse besides Derricks case, a foster noother is charged with murder in the beating death of a 3-year-old girl or lack of adetpite supavision.

According to social workers and othm connected with fosta care, the proWem of abise is a national one. affating sevaal thousand children annually and, perhaps more impatantly, pointing up the saious deficiencies that make foster care one W the saddest of government services.

In a seree, you have as a government nnwed a child from one situation of risk and put that child in another

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColcMn,N.Di Cocaine Is Nothing to Be Sniffed At

A patient came to my office yesterday and presented a problan that deserves to be openly discussed with my readers. I had seen ha five years ago when she was 24 years old. Sie had come to town and was beginning an active career in the theata. I was imiKessed by her simplicity, charm and gentle manna.

The otha day, she came to the office and complained of inability to breathe through her nose. Examination quickly revealed that she had all the characteristics of destruction W the delicate lining C the nose... due to cocaine.

She admitted that fa the past two years ha life went down the drain because of her uncontrolled dependence on cocaine. Cocaine was the centa of her univase. From the time she awoke until the time she went to bed, there was conplet' concentration on ha need fa mae and mae cocaine, in lager and lager amounts.

The cartilage in the septum, which divi(tes le side of the nose from the other, was completely destroyed. The tatoiate bones, so essential for breathing thro^h the nose, were similarly destroyed. Scar tissue replaced normal tissue in the nose. There was no semblance of normal anatomy.

It was heartlaeaking to see her despair and to realize that little a nothing ccnild be daie surgically to repair the damage inflicted by cocaine.

I tell this stay not to maalize, but rather to call attention to the fact that cocaine is a highly dangaous drug. It is not a toy to be played with by sophisticates who are looking for a new kind of high. Anyaie tempted to become involved with cocaine must realize that they are playing with dynamite with a short fuse that might, at any time, cause hava in their lives.

* * *

Heres a laugh. My dator insists that I give up cigarettes completely. And while hes laying down the law hes puffing away at a cigarette aar an ashtray full of butts. - Mr. J.E., Mich. Dear Mr. E.:

Your dators disregard fa his own health must not dissuade you from following

his medical advice. Obviously, he is simply not able to kid the habit himself, yet is wise enot^ to realize that tobaao can be harmful to the lives of many (rf his patients.

Everyoa seds excuses to avoid the reality that tobacco is not good fa than. Using your doctors human weakness as a reason fa continiii^ to smoke yourself is as foolish as it is dangerous.

In your case, yoa data undoubtedly has very spedfic reasons fa urging you to give up tobacco.

* * *

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Break-in At Store Probed

SCUFFLETON - The Greene County Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in Wednesday at the Trading Post store operated by Linwood Mare.

Sheriff Ealy Whaley said that various merchandise, including three cases of beer, packaged meat and some 100 packs of cigarette paper, was reported taken in the incident.

Acarding to the sheriff, entrance to the store was apparently gained after an air conditioning unit was removed from the side of the building.

The break-in was reported at 12:55 a.m., he said.

Underestimate Fuel Supplies

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Petroleum Institute says a computer error caused it to underestimate supplies of heating oil, gasoline and other petroleum products by several million bariels last week.

The institute - an industry organization representing oil companies in Washington said Tuesday that data processing errors tended to understate petroleum product stocks.

The errors were the fourth of their size announced by the institute in four months. An institute official said he could not recall when the organization had previously had such frequent large revisions.

situatk of risk, said Carol Bellamy, New York City CiBicil president, launching an investigation udo foer care abuse. ...What we should not be (kwig as a government is making things worse.

Foster care specialists emphasize that the vast majority of the half a millioo fostw children across the eotmtry 395,000 (rf them liv^ with families, the rest in group homes or treatment centos are never abused.

Child abuse is a ran^;>aiH kind of thing in our society, and I think that fosto- parents arent all that diffa)t from anybody dse, said Hden Jones, foster paroit curriculum director with the Child Wdfare League of Amoica. It just shows ig) so strongly among people who in the main are out to protect children.

Beverly Stubbee, foster care specialist in the U.S. Childrens Bureau, stresses that abuse would most certainly be greats if the children stayed with their natural parents, who, according to American Humane Association statistics, cmnmit 86 percent of reported child abuse.

Two incidents in Rhode Island illistrate Ms. Stubbees point. Within months last year, two infants invdved with foster care died.

One, Shawn Waite, 18 months (rid, who had been living with fostw paraits, was beaten to death on a weekend visit to his natural parents. Soon after, the 15-month-old daughter of mentally retarded parents a child social workers had recommended be placed in foster care starved to death.

The resulting investigation turned ig> extreme confusion and com^ition among agencies charged with getting children into foster care, guarding them while in the system, and getting them out again. A massive overhaul resulted, and (m Jan. 1, a new cabinet-levd department for children and their families will replace the 150 childrois programs scattered among five state agencies.

Besides the New York deaths, the city has documented 82 cases of non-fatal abuse to foster children so far this year and is investigating about 300 more. The system, which handles 23,000 (riiildren, is the countrys largest. But the evidence is that foster care does not work very well anywhere in the nation.

In Hennepin County, Minn., for exanq)le, a judge ruled in October that it would be too risky to send a 3-year-old girl back to the foster home where she apparently was bruised and battered.

The girl, who had been abandoned by her mother, was living with her third set of foster parents. The couple wanted to adopt her. But on May 30, the girl arrived at her regular babysitters with two badly swollen black eyes, body scars and blemishes.

The babysitter called au

thorities, who took the child to another foster home. Later, in court, the tearful couple blamed the giris ipjuries on accidental falls. They said they loved her and had learned enou^ Mxwt child-rearing to give her a safe hcxne - but the judge refused.

In Sacramento, Calif., complaints of ovorrowding. drug abuse and sexual abuse were brou^ against the operators of the Dry Creek Home, a foster home for emotionally troubled (riiildren. And two coimselors at the neart^ Holy Acres residential group home, with 40 mentally dteturbed (riiildren, have been charged with furnishing drugs to juveniles and engaging in sex with a juvenile, a 16-year-old girt who was taken to a motel 16 UnMS.

In Missouri, Nancy Grant, foster care consultant with the state Division of of Family Sorices in Jefferson City, estimated 1 per ceiri of the states 5,500 foster children were abused or neglected annually.

(If the same perceiriage were to apply nationally, it would mean 5,000 instances of abuse and ne^ect a year. The state of Washington, howevo-, estimates its abuse rate at 3.5 cases for every 1,000 foster childrai, which, applied natkmaUy, would mean 1,750 abused foster children. The foster care system is so confused that no one knows which figure is nme accurate.)

Ms. Grant called the situation in ha* state minimal, but added, even a little bit is too much in my opinion.

Jane Knitzw, codirector of a foster care study for the Childrwis Defoise Fund, in Washington, D.C., Mid that in the states inveigated Ariz(xia, Califcxmia, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, South Caitriina and South Dakota We were surprised at the munber of instances we learned of that invcrived abuse in institutions.

The abuse, Ms. Knitzo said, involved over-seclusion, over-medication and harsh punishment. She said data on abuse in foster families was scarce.

In theory, of course, abuse should not happen in foster care at all. Foster parents have to be licensed, whereas natural parents do not. In some states, foster parents are trained, whereas natural ones are not. Foster parents are regularly at least, on paper subject to visits from the childs caseworkers.

When abuse is reported, said Ray Heifer, acting chairman of pe(iiatrics at Michi^ State University and a child abuse expert, (hie mi^t ask how they got to be foster parents....-They (agency officials) should be atrie to pick that up.

Unfortunately, Heifer said, agencies placing children in foster homes are oftai more concerned with the race,

religion, age, marital status and availability of foster

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parents than with thoK qjues-tions that cotdd irick up the potential for abuse: how do the couple get akng with each other, do ttiQr see a testa- child as a solution to their own protrions, how often do they use vkrience to strive conflicts, and, pofiaps roost sijpiificantly, .were they abused themselves as chiktroi.

In the cases of foster parent abuse he has worked with. Heifer said, the adults show psycholo0cal weaknesses similar to abusive natural parents. The greatest difference, he said, appears to be the effect (ri the (riiild on tbe syston....-What we are hearing fnun foster pareiris is that the children are voy difficult.

Fran GaiAieri, social work supervisor fw pediatrics at New Yorks Bellevue Hospital, agreed.

Kids who go into foster care bring with them tremendous adjustment problems, she said, and fosto-' families, being crdinary people, are going to be provoked a great deal.

If the fot^ child population is skewed, social workers suggest, so is the group of foster parents. Most are from working-class families, said one New Y(m* caseworker, families that are not very comfixlalrie financially and oftoi unsophisticated, or untrained, in dealing with troubled children.

Although all states require foster parents to be licensed, mandatory training is required in only about a dozen states, and most of those programs started recently.

In Tocas, a 1976 law required 15 hours of orientation and 15 hours (ri training each year thereafter. Georgia started in July 1978 to require new foster parents to complete 12 hours of training.

San Mateo, Calif., started two years ago to re()uire a fosterparent (Mientation course, and offered a 5 percent incentive bonus to trained foster parents.

StUl, foster care woricers say, licensing laws are often lax and the training offered rarely pr^ares foster parents for the troubles they may face.

inless the child's legal guardian gives permiMkm. Tbe Missoiol Fosta Care Association, a parents group, considers the rule too restrictive.

Most fosta care critics, howeva, are wary of making fosta parents tbe scapegoats for the system. They say reform efforts should more properly focus on the public and private agenices that are respcx^e for tbe children and have, in dfect, hired the fosta parerts.

I do think the supervision of fosta families is not ^nerally what it should be, said Bellevues Ms. Gautieri.

The 1979 rqwrt of the Natkmal (^mmission cm (M-dren in Need of Parents similaily char^ that fosta care ^affs are overburdened, pooriy paid and oftoi unprepared professionally. v

The p^e responsible for fosta (ildren, tbe commission found, (riten Ik social work training, a evoi college degrees. Case loads of 70 to 90 are common, the rqiort said, compared to a recommended national standard of 20 to 30. Face-to-face contact between workos and (riiildren over a year is measured in hours, the report said, and oftoi these hours are with several different casewcMters: tumova rates of

50 to 100 percent'are common. "The phenomenon of abuse," In such situations, the cort- said Ms. Knitza of the mission said, it is natural that CTiildrens Defense Fund, is some things get neglected, in only (me reflection of a syston fosta care, ea(* thing is a that is not functioning in many child. ways..

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Ms. Stubbee of the Childrens Bureau believes, TTiere are, Im sure, fosta paroits who do not meet the requirements. Sometimes there are pe(^le who apply to be foster parents with ulterior motives in mind. In Missouri, the Division of Family Services seeks to upgrade licoising standards, particularly in i the area of corporal punishment. The agency wants to prohibit spanking of foster children

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MAKING A WITHDRAWAL - Joan Peters, of Pirtnam Valley, N.Y., watches as her hwse, Sue, rnnoves an apple from the drive-in window at Chemical Banks Putnam Valley branch. Joan believes In saving energy and

uses Sue fm* local errands. Bank branch manager Nidt Jaccol and teller Angela Eriacher always have an af^le ready for Sue. (APLasophoto)

Georgia Talks Closing Warm Springs Facility

By GREG MacARTHUR Associated Press Writo-

ATLANTA (AP) - Time and the Salk vaccine have not been kind to Warm Springs Hospital, and the state of Georgia is considering closing the facility where Franklin Roosevelt sought relief from crippling polio.

The springs themselves are capped, and the three pools where thousands of polio victims once bathed are cracked and empty.

Only 20 percent of the hospital still is in use, draining about $1.5 millifxi a year from the state budget, according to Tom Perdue, executive assistant to Gov. George Busbee.

The hospital and its surrounding 10,000-acre complex in. southwest Georgia are the subject of a special state tadc force study to decide what to do with the property, which was given to the state in 1974 by the Warm Springs Foundation.

Under an agreement signed by then-Gov. Jimmy Carter, the property must be operated as a hospital through 1984.

But the Georgia Office of Planning and Budget recmn-mended to the task force Tuesday that the ho^ital and its 260 employees be consolidated with its companion rehabilitation center. The task force is to make its own recommendations to Busbee on Dec. 15.

Such a consolidation would have to be approved by the Warm Springs Foundation.

Perdue said the rdiabilitation center, which operates independently and treats about 700 patients a year, runs well and serves a ctefined need. The hospital, he said, treats about 45 patients and needs extensive renovation.

It would take about $15 million, according to conservative estimates, to bring the hospiUl

back up to the first-class facility it once was, Perdue said Tuesday.

That would be fine, assuming we had the money, but no one can document that it would be used, he said. Over the years, it has suffered from a declining patient Joad because of the Salk vaccine and because it is in competition with modem hospitals in convenient, urban areas.

The National Center for Disease Control reported in October that the use of oral vaccines had virtually eliminated naturally occurring cases of polio.

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Gunman Shoots Into A Group At Church Party

OPEN HOUSE.. .was hdd at the Career Deveiopmesit Center fw IMsplaced Homemalcers, 223 W. Tenth Street he, yesterday. VisiUx^ included dignitaries ima Raldgh, local si^jport a^iK^ representatives, and many members of the ^neral ptUc, including a number of potential clients, center director Nan Cheek

saki. Pktuwl in a dernonstratk career exploration situation are (left to ri^t) Bfrs. SalUe Regista- and Mrs. Emma Carmon, clients in the first program session of the center, Joyce Wright, secretary, and Amelia PeeUes (standii^), ooinsdor and recruiter. (Reflector Staff Photo)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A gunman, shouting that a church had caused his mothers illness, fired a gin into a group of d-d1y parishioners arriving at a birthday party for a 104-year-old woman, killing her lOO-year-dd brothCT and two others.

The shooting Wednesday outside a north Philadelphia church hall killed 106-year-dd Moses Bed(ett, who was arriving for a party for his sister, Ella Palmw. A fourth person was critically wounded, police said.

The gunman shot his victims, coolly stopped to reload, pumped more rounds into their bodies and sped away, police said.

It went bam, bam. bam. just like someone shooting birds. said Gus Jamison, a

friend one of the victims. When the shooting started he ducked behind the fdlowsh^ hall door.

A murder warrant was issued Wednesday night for Alphonso Faulkner, 31, of north Philadelphia. police said.

The suspects mother, Berdell Faulkner, is a member of the congregatkm at Havai Memorial United Methodist Clhurch, officials said. She suffered a major stroke three weeks ago during worship service. according to the pastor, the Rev. Roderick Gark.

Mrs. Faulkner has been hospitalized in poOT omditiiM) since the stroke, dficials said.

Besides Beckett, the gimman killed Althea Denmark, 65, and Shade l^rman, 63, authmlties said. Edward Durrah, 75, remained in critical condition today with multiple gunshot wounds.

Approximately 75 parish-

ionere wne m the dwrdi hall when the inckteik occurred, but Mrs. Palms' had not yet arrived.

C3ark said Beckett and Mrs. Palmer were a marvd to the congregatk for their longevity.

They lived a good, cim life and th^ lived v&y close to the church and were wry dedicated. Qark said.

Mrs. Paimo* actually turned 104 last Saturday, but the church decided to toast ho- at a special party Wednesday after a prayer service. At another party in her honor Saturday she Urid a well-wisher, ThaiA the Lord tot life.

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Judge Norris C. Reed disposed of the following cases during the October 290ctober 31 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Calvin Earl Carroll. W Fourth Street, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 arxl cost, surrender operators license.

Larry Duncan, Fountain, resist/delay officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

cost

Mary Jones Edwards, Washington, speeding, $20 and cost.

Jesse Lee Gay, Walstonburg, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost

Noah Golett Jr., Grimesland, driv ing while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Mary Hardee Hodges. FrarJilin Drive, allow no operators license, dismissed

William Herbert Hodges, nonsup port, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $35 week support, cost.

Angelo Maurakis. Farmville, operating left of center, tail to report accident, dismissed

Jeffrey Walter Miles, Library Street, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Gilmer Seldon Nichols Jr., Route i, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Henry Lee Pratt, Bethel, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

Wilbert Gene Smallwood, Ford Street, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license

Jack Teel, Battle Street, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.

William Alonza Turnage, Route 1, Greenville, improper equipment, dismissed; reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Henry Christian VanNorthwick, Route 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of $250 and cost.

Clarence Herbert Wainwright Jr., Washington, driving under influence, dismissed; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Wayne Dawson Walls, Winterville, driving under influence (2nd ot tense), 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Michael Shelton Bunting, Rober sonville, allow driving with no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Gray Johnson, Goldsboro, wor thiess check, pay cost and check

Elizabeth Elaine Carpenter, Tar boro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

James Cherry Jr., Route 5, Green ville, driving under influence, 60days laii suspended on payment of $100 and cost

James Willie Dupree, Kinston, sate movement violation, prayer for judg ment continued upon payment of cost

Herbert Lee Evans, Route 5, Greenville, no operators license.

dismissed Larry D. Givens, Bethel, intox icated and disruptive, cost.

Patrick Allen Gordon, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost OavitL Gerrald Norton, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

An estimated $3,900 pix^rty damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars in-

Mary Leigh Lewis, Washington, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost Elizabeth Ann Sandtord. Newport, exceeding sate speed, $10 and cost.

James Lee House, Vanceboro. stop sign violation, 30 days jail Suspended on payment of $25 and cost; expired operators license, not guilty.

Bettie Rose Tyson, Route 1, Green ville, uttering forged check (2 counts), dismissed.

Ana Fuentea Valdes, Hamlet, speeding, stop light violation, $15 and cost.

Rent Refund Is Indicated

Harold Kinsey Cockman, Wasesboro, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Mary Ann Dawson, Hookerton, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost; resist arrest, 180 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Paul Edward Floyd, Fourteenth Street, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Sandra Faye Green, Church Street, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Carrie Lin Gurganue, Oak Street, no operators license, dismissed.

Donald Earl Hale Jr., Mill Run Apt., driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Douglas Anthony Long, Jones Dorm, spewing, prayer for judg ment continued upon payment of cost.

Darrell Caudell McRoy, Stokes, trespass, cost,

Michael Steven Martin, Cherry Court, speeding, 30 days jail suspend ed on pay ment of $ 10 and cost

Hubert Conway Rierson Jr., Farm ville, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Cathy Ward, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment ot cost and check

Paul Wilkes. Hookerton. trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost; resisting arrest, cost. /

James Wilkes, Hookerton. resisting arrest, cost trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Joseph Andrews, Bethel, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Milbert Barrett, Tyson Street, assault inflicting serious in|ury, not guilty.

Joe Louis Daniels, Greenville, domestic trespass, not guilty.

Henry Stallings' Jr., assault, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 12,000 North Carolina families who lived in federally subsidized housing projects b^ tween 1975 and 1977 may be eligible for rent refunds.

The refund^ of up to $500 are part of a $60-milli(Mi settlement reached between the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Legal Services Corporation.

Of the 5.000 affected projects nationwide, 76 are in North Carolina, said Jim Abbott, public affairs director for Legal Services of North Carolina.

Legal services filed suit against HUD in 19^ when the department refused to pay for increased utility costs in subsidized housing projects. The suit was filed in California on behalf of all subsidized-housing tenants.

In 1977, Congress passed legislation requiring HUD to pay the utility bills from a special reserve fund. Last year, then-HUD secretary Patricia Harris ordered the department to settle the suit.

Persons who think they may be eligible for the refunds should contact the manager of the project in which they live or call the national claims office toll-free at 800-824-7980.

Heirs of deceased residents are also eligible for the refunds, Abbott said.

The housing projects affected were built under Section 236 of the Housing Act of 1968. The section provides subsidies to private develc^rs to build housing for families with incomes too high to qualify for public housing but too little to afford regular private housing.

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volved in a 7:46 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth arxl Tenth Streets, officers said.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified as William Hunter Qark of 1902 South Charles St., charged by investigators with fail ing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, and John Ciam-pa Welch of Washington.

Cars driven by Gail Michele Wilson of 307 Clairmont Cir. and Cathy Sue Burroughs of Route 9. Greenville, collided about 12:13 p.m. at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Skinner Street, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Wilson car and $700 damage to the Burroughs vehicle, police reported.

Ms. Burroughs was charged wi^ failing to stop for a st(^ sign in connection with the incident.

Elizabeth Warren Baldree of Tice Trailer Pk. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of an 11:54 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 25 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Officers reported the Baldree car collided with an auto driven by Lissie Turnage Blount of 203 Paris Ave., resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Blount car and $200 damage to the Baldree car.

Although Pitt County schools reduced their electrical energy usage by 13 percent in October over the past year, electrical costs rose eight percent, according to figures released by George laws. Energy Control officer,

Farmville Central decreased its usage by 28.5 percent, for a savings of $839.14. Although North Pitt and D. H. Conley decreased their electrical consumption in October over the same time last year, their electrical cost rose. Ayden-Grifton increased its use by 11.6 percent, for an increase of $1,593.32 over last October.

W. H. Robinson. Ayden Elementary and Pactolus all increased their usage, with the greatest declines shown by Bel voir Ayden Middle and H. B. Sugg, respectively. Robinson. Ayden and Pactolus all showed significant increases over other schools in costs, with the greatest decreases shown by Belvoir. Farmville Middle and Wellcome Middle.

Laws noted that many buildings had added extensions and mobile units, causing increases in usages. He also pointed out that many of the bills covered days and weeks in September.

Joint Meeting Friday Night

Sediment Meet Cancelled

The December 3 meeting ot the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission has been cancelled.

Officials said the meeting was cancelled because no items were presented by the deadline for preparation of the agenda.

The next Sediment Control Commission meeting has been scheduled for January?, 1980.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO THE SUBMISSION OF A PRE-APPLICATION BY

THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE FOR

FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1977

Pursuant to the 24 CFRS70.431(c) (2) of the Hoysing and Community Development Act of 1977, the Town Council of the Town of Winterville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing on December 10, 1979, at 7:30 P.M. in the Winterville Municipal Building, Winterville, North Carolina. The purpose of the public hearing is to offer interested citizens an opportunity to review the pre-application for funding prior to its submission to the United States Department of Housing & Urban Development on January 7,1980. It should be noted that the public hearing is being conducted in accordance with a prescribed citizen participation plan, a copy of which Is on file and available for public review at the Town of Winterville Town Clerks Office, Wintervill Municipal Building. In addition, on November 12, 1979, the Town of Winterville Town CouncH conducted Ha iRNal public hearing at which time eligibie acihriliea were discussed and public proposals received. Those proposals have been evaluated for consistency with federal register guidelines and the initial draft of the pre-applicstion has been prepared in accordance therewith.

All citizens are hereby requested and encouraged to attend the December 19, 1979, public hearing. All interested citizens wHI be given an opportunity to comment at that public hearing. NOTE: More pre-applications wHI be submitted to the UnHed States Department of Housing A Urban Development than can be funded. Formal complainta on tha pre-application process should be submitted to the Winterville Town Clerks Office during normal working hours prior to the December 19,1979, public hearing. Every reasonable effort will be made by the Winterville Town Council to rspond to those complaints withlnflfteenworklngdsys.

Town of Winterville

'The Pitt County 4-H program is in charge of a Partners in Learning program for boys and girls ages 6-8.

The programs intent is to provide learning experiences that will help children acquire knowledge, improve social skills, and develop stronger relationships with other youth.

The parents component is designed to enhance the parental competence and help parents understand the impact of parent-child relationships. For more information. call the 4-H office, 758-1196.

Notice!

Dim to printing rror th No. 2 Store address for Hollowelle wee omitted from the 8 page Circuiar in todays edition of The Oaiiy Reflector. Our Seie is At Both Locations:

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St. Paul F.W.B. Church in Greene County will have a joint Quarterly and Board meeting Friday night.

The Saturday night service will be held by Rev. W. H. Joyner and Patrice Chapel F.W.B. Church. Sunday morning services at 11 a.m. will be led by Bishop W.L. Phillips, the St. Paul Choir No. 2, Waterside Senoir Choir, and ushers. Sunday dinner will be held at 2 p.m. Rev. C.R Parker and Cherry Lane will preside at the 3 p.m. service. A union meeting will be held Sunday ni^t at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

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i aiYSTERY of the atom may be revealed

the Stanford Linear Accelerator Citer soon its f78 million Positron-Electron Project. A of electrons and a beam of their opposites, own as positnms, will be boosted to a voy hi^

energy down the two-mlle copper accderatw (crater top) and then rater PEP, an underground storage ring in o^wsite directions where th^ will coUide. The PEP ring encircles the complex of buildings at bottom of photo. (UPI Photo)

iore Secrets Of The Atom Solved By Project

2 By LLOYD G. CARTER

2 STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -5|nother layer may be peeled 1 the atomic onion when the anford Linear Accelerator nter soon opens its $78 illion Positron-Electron Project known as PEP.

High energy particle physicists often compare the atom to an onion and joke that when one layer of mystery is revealed there is another underneath.

PEP is an ambitious attempt to advance human understanding one more layer into the pature of the fundamental ^building blocks of the material 5i^iverse that iww carry curious rfames like'quarks, leptons, hadrons and the elusive gluons.

Some time early next year, a '^m of electrons and a beam ipf tlir (^posites. known as nteitrons, wl be boosted to high energy down the 13-ijfear-old, two-mile copper accel-f*ffraior and then enter PEP, an lunderground storage ring four-tenths of a mile in 'diameter, in opposite directions ^fyhere they will then collide, t Situated along this huge ring uwill be several buildings Uqontaining sojrtiisticated detec-7,bon equipment fw obrving effects of these collisions.

* ' The PEP project was con-Ceived after physicists, working gt Stanford and other laborato-

|lrant Given ly Realtors

^ ECUNewsBureau

f ' A grant of $5.300 has been -awarded Bruce Wardrep of the East Carolina University School of Business faculty for a ^udy of real estate advertising.

Wardreps project, Media Effectiveness of Real Estate ^Advertising, received finding Vi'(rom the Realtors National

* Marketing Institute, a division of he National Association of

f. Realtors. The grant to Wardrep ^,was one of five such grants to j colleges and universities across ^ttieU.S.

iff Objective of the project is to i*j^t the effectiveness of various 'advertising media on the key Market segments of a residen-tial realty firm, Wardrep said.

'55 These key groups include ^ home buyers (local and out-of-wAown), home sellers (local moves and out-of-town moves), ^;and sales associates. In addition |*4o the results of the study regar-liding effective advertising, the /u'Wardrep prqject is eq)ected to 'produce a wwkable method for ;^testing a real esUte firms abUi-I ty to reach its markets.

Wardrep formaUy accepted V, the grant at the recent meeting \of the National Association of h Realtors in New Orleans. He l%also spoke wi Image Study of Your Own Realty Firm at the

* convention.

ties around the world, discovered that atoms werent simply made up of electrwis, protons and neutrwis but contained numerous other particles that were revealed by smashing the nucleus of atoms apart.

(Xirrent theory holds those subnuclear particles, theoretically made of things called quarks, sometimes exist only a billionth of a second. They are possibly held together by things called gluons.

When highly energized electrons and positrons collide at near the speed of light they annihilate each other, creating a minute, primordial fireball which produces quarks and other substances whose motions can be observed. Another layer off the onion.

But to support the quark theory, greater and greater amounts of energy were needed to sma^ electrons and positrons apart.

A much smaller versin of PEP was buUt in the early 1970s and in 1976 won a Nobel prize for Stanfords Burton Richter.

Now PEP, four years in the building, will provide yet greater energy and will be able to precisely modulate the amounts of energy so differences can be observed in differing types of impacts.

As you,change the energy of the (PEP) system you scan by changing the energy of the positrons and electrons, says Joseph Ballam, director of the research division at SLAC, the acronym for the Stanford center.

We thi can see what the pn*ability is that these two things are going to annihilate into nittlear particles as you change the energy. We found in the past that at certain energy levels there was a huge increase in the probability that dectrons and positrons would annihUate and that was the

beginning of the actual experimental verification of this quark theory.

And now, says Ballam, It turns out there is a whole flock of quarks which have higher and higher masses as you look at the series, of which we have identified a predicted number but there are still two or three that have not been identified, presumably because the energy isnt high enou^ to find them. So the f EP machine will make an attempt to find these.

In addition, there are more complicated structures called gluons. With PEP you can observe the physical manifestation of these gluons by observing the way the particles come out (of the collision between electrons and positrons). Do they come out in jets? Are there two or three jets? Are they fat jets or thin jets? All these things can be interpreted as being due to the

lack of gluons or the presence of gluons. So thats another very big piece of the action with respect to PEP.

I guess, all in all, the PEP machine is a way of experimentally probing the fundamental nature of the particles themselves to see what their constituents are like.

The PEP project, like all research at SLAC, will have an international flavor including contingents of physicists from Europe, the Soviet Union and the Peoples Republic of China.

Ballam says particle physicists are on the fringe of another major breakthrough in understanding.

Were almost in a position with respect to these basic building blocks (particles), in understanding them, as we were maybe 50-75 years ago when we were just really beginning to understand how the atom is made up, he says.

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r^ WIII Speak To PWP Chapter

, The GreaiviUe dhtgiter of Pttits Without Partim will have a speaker from Weight Watchers at Its Friday meeting.

The meeting is to be held at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church. For further information, one may call

Nows a great time to get the soft contact lenses that are softer than the petals of a rose. PEARLE Vision Center has AO soft lenses from American Optical on sale for just $99. That price includes a lens care kit and our

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Saudi Students Find U.S. Campus Life Difficult

ACHIEVEBfENT AWARD WINNERS - Winners (A tbe Ford MobMT Co. Fund National Achievement Award $1,000 scholarships assembled in Chicago yestmlay. Front row fnxn i^: Laura Larson, 19, of Caldwell, Idaho; Sheryl Hyden, 18 of Eleanor, W. Va.; Regina Smlck, 19, of Jarrettsville, Md.; Karen Uetrecht, 19, of Oregonia, Tammy Kelly, 18, of Newport, N.C.; and Mary Goodloe, 17, of Gallatta, Term. Back row from left; Joe Bames, 17, (tf Corddl, Okla.; Kathleen Walker , 17, of Sunnyvale, Calif.; and Joel Howdl, 16, of Leoma, Tenn. (AP Laserphoto)

MILTON, Wis. (AP) - Thirty-four Saudi Arabian students came to Milton College after proUems with townsfolk at another Wisconsin school. Now theyre moving again, this time to Madison aftw fights with American students here.

it seems that the cultimal bridge that exists between Middle Easterners and Amal-cans is just a little too great for us to cross, said David Waters, vice president of the 318-student Milton College.

The Saudis, in the United States for a two-year pr^ice traffic course, will be sent this week from the small liberal arts school here to Madison, said Barbara Lewis, project director for the company that is training the students.

The Saudi studits departure follows a beer brawl at a dance Nov. 15 in which two Saudis were injured and four Americans were told to leave the can^ for several days, college spokesman Linda Krupke said. The Saudis were treated for cuts at a local hospital.

In October, a Saudi and a football player got in a fight over the way two Saudis were driving, Waters said. The Saudis were squealing their tires as kids-with cars will do. he said.

Waters said the college and the group of young Saudi men came to a mutual agreement that things werent working out the way we both hoped they would.

He said that while the decision was a mutual one, We (the college) were the instigators.

'The Saudis had been at this community of 4,000 persons in

southmi Wisconsin since late September, \*hen they left the University of WisconsinOsh-kosh aftn- complaining that townspeople tbo% harassed them. The group arrived at Oshkosh last May fw the first part of their schooiii^, paid for by the Saudi government and run by Sy^wns f(M International Training of Chicago (Systran^ Ms. Lewis said.

The students at Oshl^ were very But naost' ol the people closed ig> to us. They wouldnt sit with us or talk with us, said Saudi student Ariz Hamd, 21, after arriving at Afilton.

At both Milton and Oshkosh, the Saudis lived on campus but were not enrolled, Ms. Lewis sid. Systran rented classrooms and (knmitories and provided

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. NOV. 30,1979

from the Ctrroll Rfghter Institute

Two N.C. Immates Beg To Finish Sex-Change

BUTNER, N.C. (AP) -Ralph Simone Scott says he feels caught between two worlds.

I want to complete my final sex-change operation. 1 want to be whole ... he said in a recent letter

But Scott, 26, is an inmate at the Federal Correctional Institution at Butner. He and another inmate, Tina Moser Drye, were forced to stop taking their female hormone medication when they entered the prison.

Both are believed to be the only transsexuals in the federal prison system, according to Mike Aun, spokesman for the federal Bureau of Prisons.

And the bureau is trying to decide what to do about them.

The two have written to the American Civil Liberties Union for help, saying that they fear for their safety at the all-male prison.

Drye said he was raped at knife-point soon after he entered the prison unit at the beginning of the month to serve a 15-year sentence for kidnap-

Takeover To Be Offered

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Greensboro apparel company has announced it will offer to take over Jantzen Inc., a West Coast swimwear and sportswear maker.

Officials of Blue Bell Inc. said the company will offer $28 a share for all shares of Jantzen stock. The total purchase price would be around $47.5 million.

Officials for Jantzen, based in Portland, Ore., had no comment on the offer Wednesday. A spokesman did say the company had no discussions with Blue Bell before the offer was made.

The bid by Blue Bell, maker of Wrangler jeans, is a tender offer, in which the offer to sell is made directly to Jantzen stockholders.

Word of the offer sent Jan-tzens stock climbing Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange. The stock shot up 5^h, to close at 26>/8.

The companies must waif 30 days after filing notice of intention to make a tender offer, according to state and federal takeover laws.

G. Ervin Dixon, Blue Bell vice president, said he does not know how Jantzen management will receive the offer.

First Boston Corp., a New York investment banking firm, is advising the Greensboro company on the takeover.

Blue Bell Is second to Levi Strauss & Co. as the nations largqg apparel company.

ping. He is being held in protective lock-up while the alleged attack is investigated.

(ieorge Gardner, director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, said the ACLU is OMisidering court action on behalf of the two. TTieir physical security and health are our main ctmcems, he said.

In a letter to Gardner, Scott said, I and Tina are basically gregarious persons. We need to have people with whom we can interact and relate ...

... We cannot exist in an isolated environment and not see and talk to other people. No person can do this for any length of time, he wrote of the threat of isolation if anything happens to them.

Scott is serving seven years for bank robbery. He was being held in disciplinary segregation this week bcause of a fight with another prisoner, and prison officials refused to allow an interview. It wasnt known where he is from.

Drye. 25, is six feet tali, has

a very feminine voice and has long, red-painted fingernails. He said he knew by the time he was 7 years old that he should have been a girl. He had a breast implant operaticm about 18 months ago.

During high school in Charlotte, he said, he carried on just like the other hi^ school girls, even going as a boys date to the prom.

Drye said he was married briefly in 1977.

I know I broke the law and 1 have to pay for it, he said.

But being a woman in an all-male prison is bad enough. Im locked up by myself now all the time for sotnething I did not do for just being myself.

Aun said the prison bureaus formal policy is to discontinue transsexuals treatments. But, he added, Were having a tadc force take a look at it.

The task force should have a recommendation for prison bureau director Norman Carlson in a few days. Aun said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are exdted about putting some new ventures into effect, so make your ideas practical ones. See things from a more practical light. Get the various items necessary to make your dreams come true.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to take care of personal affairs. State aims to key persons. Show that you have good sense in handling money matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look for good advice from persons who know your true status. Much sociability in the evening brings fine rewards.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to go after your most personal aims and get them. Talk them over with good friends who can give you fine suggestions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Any public affair should be handled early in the day. Dont neglect to take care of outside affairs intelligently first.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make necessary changes in plans before presenting them to higher-ups. Plan any trip you have in mind carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle necessary tasks before you look into new interests. Avoid one who could cause you a big loss.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Situations connected with partners come into the open and need immediate attention. Keep promises made to the letter.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be tactful with partners and get good results. Evening is best for the social side of life. Use tact in handling a busybody.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Set up important appointments for the days ahead, then get into work you have to do. Buy a nice gift for a loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve conditions at home first and then get at regular work. Study a new interest before you go out socially.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a meeting of minds with partners and also build a better relationship with kin. Analyze letters and reportad well.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of monetary matters before you make business or social calls. Confer with a business expert before you sign statements.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand anything of a modem nature so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. Teach to finish whatever has been started for best results. There will be a penchant for detail after coming out of school and this will be the secret of the success in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

4-H Meeting On December 3

There will be a 4-H introductory meeting Monday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m., at the Black Jack Fire Station. All youths, ages 9-19, and their parents and friends are invited to attend.

The program is designed to inform youth and adults about the 4-H program in Pitt County and how the community can begin its own 4-H club. For more information, call 758-1196.

its own teadm, said.

In Madison, Imne of the University of Wisconsin, the Saudis will contiiHje Eni^ish classes with Systran teachers, but not on the WiscoiKin campus, Ms. Lewis said. They will live in a private apartment complex, and in March will be moved elsewhoe fw traffic control courses, she said.

Miss Krupke said she did not know what provoked the fights at Milton. They have not been picked on. To our knowledge theres no animosity because theyre Saudi Arabians, she said.

S<Mne of the Saudis have shoH)ed in nearby JanesvUle and toured the Wisconsin Ddlls, a resort area. The people ex-toided themselves to us, said another Saudi student, Ali Sultan.

LOST PLANE SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A U.S. Air Force plane crashed near Kunsan air base, 112 miles south of Seoul Wednesday and the fate of its two crewmen was unknown, a U.S. military ^xAesman said today.

East Carolina

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757-6324

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Vigilante Is Back In Political Role

^   r:^___:^ii.. kj.u%Kio/vr m/\t7A ohniit hi6 V0. hf^hpisnmp thom H thcir sid. mafiraliv. he

NEWARK, N.J. (API - Gun- the politican. Especially the toting vigilante Anthony Impe- politician riale glibly says his personal Imperiale. a former Indeheroes include actors John pendent state assemblyman Wayne Humphrey Bogart and and state senator who critics lamescagney. But no fannous had dismissed as washed up in names spring to his lips when politics, is headed back to the asked who should play Anthony New Jersey statehouse after his impelale in a film being Nov, 6 victory.

Dinned by Columbia Pictures. "I surpnsed the hell out of After a long pause, he an- them by getting elected. I know swered Thats a tough one - that, he said. But the people i really dont know. I dont who voted for me are those ev-think Ill be in it...but 1 do eryday people getting victi-want it to tell the whole story. mized out there by violence and The whole story will have to political corruption. wrap up Imperiale the vigil- The 30th District Imperiale ante the private detective, the will represent is a racially 300-pound martial arts expert, mixed enclave of urban slums

and blue collar communities.

Imperiale feuded with state Republicans during his campaign. charging they had failed to support his candidacy. But that is behind him. and Imperiale promises to bring a touch of flamboyance to the GOP.

"My intention is to get right into being part of that Republican machine," Imperiale said. But 1 will still be Tony Imperiale and that means my vote always goes for justice.

Being Tony Imperiale also means being featured as a law and order community leader on CBS-TVs 60 Minutes and becoming a consultant for Colum

bia on the movie about his vigilante advaitures.

Standing 5-foot-7 and weighing just under 300 pounds, the 48-year-old Imperiale first gained attention as leader of a white vigilante squad that protected Newarks North Ward from racial unrest during the 1960s.

His previous statehouse stint was marked by impassioned calls for law and order, restoration of capital punishment and a crackdown on liberal professors in the state cdleges and universities.

In a recent interview conducted while driving through the North Ward, Imperiale said hes the same man as before. Before leaving the office of his private detective agency, he stuffed a .357 Python magnum into his suit pants.

To my followers. Im still a leader and not a politician, he said while driving a van owned by North Ward Citizens Committee,

The committee and others from the North Ward Citizens First Aid Squad still make

birthersome thorn in their side, but there is no action they can take against his vigilante activities.

After several scotches and water, Imperiale left the bar and headed for home, a compact, two-story brick fortress surrounded by wire fence. The Imperiales have four sons and a daughter.

In a parking area behind the house are parked three of five police cars he bought at a recent auction.

The other two are out on patrols, he said.

In his den, Imperiale displayed part of his 300-piece gun collection, which includes 150 rifles lined against the wall.

He ^ke with pride of his homes security system, which he devised after reading a book on how German officers protected themselves during World War II.

Nobody could get in here, he said. It they do get in, theyd never get out.

If some unsuspecting soul decided to break into the den through a window, tear gas

matically. he said. If the intruder somehow made it through the tear he would have to contend with Tovie, Im-periales specially trained attack dog.

The system is for the security of his family, he said; The violence that exists today makes me want to have that security.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

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Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

BACK TO STATEHOUSE - Anthony Imperiale, left, chats with supporters in Newarit on Electiwi Day 1979. Im

periale won a seat on the Assembly. (APLaserphoto)

state

nightly patrols through Newark cannisters would explode autostreets watching out for trouble, he said.

Imperiale readily agreed that his 60 Minutes appearance boosted his national image, brought him a movie contract and generated 5,000 pieces of mail. They know me in Holland. Germany, Denmark, Sweden. Italy.., he said.

At the bar of his wife Kathleen s Italian restaurant, Imperiale said he has never shot anybody, but has had some close calls. He recalled the time in a delicatessen back in 1968 when he was unarmed and found himself looking into a gun barrel.

As Imperiale retold it, the trigger clicked but the gun jammed, and he downed the holdup man with a martial arts kick.

Imperiale said his night patrols are stUl needed because the police arent doing their job, If there was trouble, I could get 25 people here in 10 minutes, he said.

The police, of course, rankle at Imperiales criticism and regard him as a particul^ly

Finding Champion Trees is His Hobby

By TIMOTHY KENNY

GOLD HILL, Ore. (UPI) -Frank Sesock never paid much attention to searching for national champion trees, until I turned In the first one. After that, Sesock was off in hot pursuit of the largest trees he could find.

A seedsman who owns his own firm, the 32-year-old Sesock has located 60 national champion trees in his travels throughoitf the western United States.

The American Forestry Association has beai at it (noting champion trees) since back in the 1930s or 40s, he said in a telephone interview. I was unaware of the program until I picked up one of their books.

That started jogging my memory abwit parts of the state I had covered and I started a program of my own. Ive been looking for seven or eight years now.

In that time. Sesock has cut his own niche as Oregons foremost champim big tree finder with his five dozwi total,

28 of which he located in Oregon. His closest challenger is Salem barber Maynard Drawson, with nine champions registered.

From Finnegans fir to peach leaf willow to Coulter pine to mountain mahogany, white alder and dozens more, Sesock has stumped the hills and back roads of the West in search of champi(H)S. Among his favorites is a Mcmterey cypress he found along the Oregon coast in a stroke of serendipity.

I was driving through the Brookings (Ore.) area and 1 noticed a very impressive Monterey cypress growing right near the hiway. I pulled off, broke out the tape and sure enough, at 97 feet tall and 279 in circutnfCTence, the tree was a chan^jion.

That's not a native tree here, Sesock added. Its only native to the Monterey Peninsula in California. It was planted here and has done well.

A native of eastern Ore^, Sesock said he still finds the juniper his faviHlte, with the Moitt^ cypress coming in as a close second.

T grew ig) in Oregon and Im self trained, he said. Oregon picks up a lot of these (natkmal champions) because the coder climate Is more cmducive to growth^ It talus a lot of traveM and a lot of back

^xHind into the habitat of certain kinds of species to find national champions.

Grand Opening

Saturday, December 1,10 A.M.-4 P.M.

The As You Like ir Specialty Shoppe

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Located On County Road 1128. Behind Pitt Tech

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)-3015

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

The following jtatement it an addition to previout advertiiementi on the Title XX plan for the program year beginnirtg October 1,1979 end ending September 30,1980:

The plan includet information on itandardi for non-medical and medical (other then thoie certified for medicaid or medicare) retidential facilitiei for SSI recipienti; a lyttem for enforcing the itandardi; and the names and addreiiei of standard-ietting authoritiei who will retpond to requeiti for information on itandardi, their enforcement, waiveri, and the identity of deficient facilitiet.

Further, a county department of lociel lervicei hai wbmitted a propoied amendment to their wrvice plan.

PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE of thitamandmant ii^nuary 1,1980.

PUBLIC COMMENTS WRITTEN ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT may be made in writing to the office listad below during the period from November 29,1979 to Deoamber 28. 1979.

The public may review the propoied amendment ft eny county department of aociel tarviCM Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

For more information write to the office lifted below:

North Carolina Deportrnam of Humen Reeouroei Division of Plans and Operationi Title XX Planning Unit Attention: Lae Booth 325 North Saliebury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

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2|L

* I

Sensibly Used, Credit Is A Real Help

ACROSS 1 Woe is me! STree product 8 Ensnare

12 Ma'am, sometima

13 Crag

14 Partner of now

15 Tom Joad,

" for one

1C Scrape by, with out"

17 - Bator

18 Staid

20 Prefix with sweet

22 Showing embarrassment

2CRenwves

29 Soak

30Qnpete

31 Secondhand

32 Word with flower

33 Pierres father

34 Grad, degrees

35 Russian river

31 Fair attractions 37 Absorbed with work 40Etemitia 41 Superiors, of a sort 45 Japanese tribe 47 Writer Fleming 49 Writer James 56 Active wte

51 Comsete

52 - majeste

53 Connectives

DOWN

1 Andys counterpart

2 Tahoe, for one

3 Like a desert

4 Slandered

5 Knights mount

i Perfect, as for

launching

7 Urged

8 Rule of

9 Allayed

10 Parseghian

11 Enclosure

54 Legal matter 19 French

55 Office piece possessive Avg. solntio& time: 23 min.

xiQa mm mmm

00!I KllO' \wm

MHQWidy mnmm mmm ,=ih0 asa'S! miM

11-29

Answer to yesterdays ponle.

21 Devour

23 Gia<hators ^)here

24 Leprechauns homeland

25 Beginning places

26 Mute

27 Isaacs son

28 Diminished

32M(nt domineering

33 Spotted, as a horse

35 Newscaster Rather

36 Johnny of note

38 Letter closing

39 Wedding and brass

42 Molding

43 Hardy girl

44 Hides amipanion

45 Nabokov herwne

46Qiarged

particle

48 Beast (rf burden, in Uyons

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Shop for credit before you shop for gifts this Christmas.

HOW you pay affects WHAT you pay for goods and services and you can waste hundreds of dollars if you dont know what to look for.

Sensibly used, credit is an important financial to<rfsays the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in a conaimer guide. Misused, it can result in default, bankng)tcy and loss of reputation.

There are two major types of credit: closed and (^.

A closed-end loan is a onetime airangement. You borrow a fixed amount for a fixed period of time and repay it in regu-

Booklets

Available

CBYPTOQUIP 11*29

VNEZ VMV EMQ ANRBEVRZ ALNEA EBQVML

Yesterdays Crypteqoip - VERY HIGH HEDGE RENDERS SENSITIVE SENTRY EDGY.

Todays Cryptoqoip cine: B equals E

The Cryptoqaip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and rror.

By The Associated Press

Want to know nmre about credit? The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. can help.

The corporation has a serie? of pamphlets on credit laws. They are available, at no charge, from FDIC, Services Section, 550 17th St. N.W., Washin^on, D C., 20429.

Here is a list;

Truth in Lending. What lenders have to tell borrowers in connection with credit finance charges and annual percentage rates.

Fair Credit Billing. How to deal with billing errors and defective merchandise and how to pn^t your credit rating.

Fair Credit Reporting Act. What your ri^ts are regarding files put t<^ether by credit bureaus.

Equal Credit Opportunity and Age. Explains to what ex-tait a l)der can take age into account in deciding whether to grant.

Equal Credit Opportunity and Women. How the law prohibits discrirainatiwi because of sex OT marital status.

Cmisumer Information. Six consumer protection laws which are important to bank customers and whaf they require.

-Your Insured Deposit. Examples of insurance coverage of bank accounts under FDIC r^ations.

lar installments - usually monthly.

Open-end credit, also called revolving credit, is reusable. You can borrow over and over, up to a pre-set level, without making a new application each time. Bank cards, retailers and overdraft checking programs involve revolving credit.

The federal Truth-in-Lending law requires creditors to tell you how much you have to pay to use their mwiey. There are two important figures: the finance charge and the annual percentage rate.

The finance chai^ is the dollar amount you pay fw the credit. It covers interest charges and any service fees, insurance premiums, etc. Suppose, for example, you borrow $100 for one year arid have to pay $7 in interest, plus a $1 service fee. The finance charge is $8.

The annual percentage rate

sometimes listed as the APR

is the relative cost of credit on a yearly basis. Again, suppose you borrow $100 for a one-year period and pay a finance charge of $8. If you can keep the entire $100 for the full year, paying back the whole amount at once, the annual percentage rate is 8 percent.

It is more likely, however, that you will pay back the mon-

QT in 12 monthly installments of $9 each. You dont get to use the $100 for a full year; you get to use less and less of the money eadi month. The annual pw-ceitage rate is 14.5 percent.

The law also requires lenders who grant open-end credit to tell you how they calculate interest. They may base charges on the adjusted balance, on the avera^ daily balance ot on the previous balance.

The adjusted balance niethod is the simplest and it is also the cheapest for the customer. The creditor takes the unpaid balance, subtracts any payments, then figures out the interest on the difference. Suppose, for example, you have a balance of $400. You pay $300 during the billing period. The creditor charges interest on $100.'At V/z percent a month the most conunon basic rate for revolving credit you would pay $1.50 in interest. . _

The average daily balance method is more complicated and more costly. It takes into account when you pay as well as how much you pay. The creditor adds iq> your balances for every day in the billing period, then divides by the number of days to get an average. 'The interest charge is applied to the average. Take that same $400 balance. Again, you pay

$300. The creditor gets your payment on the 15th day of a 30-day billing period. Your total balances for the month will be $7,500 - 15 days at $400 and 15 at $100. Divide by 30 and you get an average daily balance of $K0. The intorest, at m p--cent, is $3.75 more ian twice as much as you pay if the creditor uses the adjusted balance method.

The previous balance mrthod is the worst deal of all. You get no credit at all for payments made during a billing period. You pay interest on the full amount outstanding at the end of the last billing period. Under this system, you would pay $6 in interest on the $400 account no matter how much you paid during the mcmth.

If you have a problem with a credit card or charge account, you may be protected by the Fair Credit Billing Act.

The act sets down rules for creditMTs and consumers to fol-

HAYS YOU

WHirrSHA BOOK?

Mr. Dan Skorca, Uia xacirthPt editor of a waU-luiom New York anbaidy pabllakliif will be Interviewint local authors in a quest for finiahed manuscripta suitable fm book publicatioa. All sublecta will be considered, including fiction and non-fktioa. po4^. Juvenllca, religion, philooopby. etc.

He will be in Greenville In mid-January.

If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on any aub)ect. and would like a professional appraisal (wltfcont coat or obligation), plcaae write immediately and deacribc yonr work. State whether you would |HfcT a morning, afternoon, or evening appointmept, and kindly mention your phone number. You rvtll receive a confiruMtlon by mail for a definite time and place.

Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to Ua for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in process.

Mr. Dan Shores Civiton Tr(ss, inc.

84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone-(212) 243-8800

IfTf King FMtuTM Srndicatt, Inc

Eppes Alumni

Spuds First To Receive Label

Nuclear Blast Name Officers

Now Doubted

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -

Spuds have become the first fresh ve^table to get nutritional labeling - or point-of-sale materials, as defined by the Food and Drug Administration. Signs and free brochures giving nutritional information are gradually becoming available

to consumers in food stores in every region of the United States. The brochures and posters say, among other things, that one 2'^ inch diameter potato, weighing about 150 grams or cme-third pound, provides 100 calories, 3 grams of protein, 22 grams of cartxrfiydrate, no fat and 35 percent of the U.S. recommended daily allowance of vitamin C _

WASHINGTON (AP) - It lo(^ like the big bang of Sept. 22 over the South Atlantic will turn out to be the bomb that never was.

Carter administration officials said Tuesday it is unlikely a scientific panel formed to report on the incident will be able to say for sure what a flash detected by a satellite Sept. 22 really was. There were early indications it was a low-yidd nuclear test, but there has been no evidence to support that view. Scientists at the New Zealand Institute of Nuclear Sciences said Friday that new measurements ... do not confirm our earlier results which indicated radioactive fallout that could have come from a late September blast in the South Atlantic.

The C. M. Eppes Alumni Association recently held its first public meeting and nominated officers Imogene Dupree, acting president; Janice Spain, membership chairman; Dr. W. Hines, charter chairman; and Godfrey Bell, public relations chairman.

A membership drive is set for Dec.ltoJan.9,1980.

low in case of disputes over billing errors. Heres how it works:

If you get a bUl that has a mistake, send a writtai notice to the creditor within 60 days of the time you get the bill. The creditor has to acknowledge your letter within 30 days after he or she gets it unless the error can be cleared up sooner than that. Within 90 days, the creditor must resolve the dispute. If the creditor says there is no Tor, you can demand copies of documents proving you owe money.

You dont have to pay the disputed amount until th argument is setUed. If the original bill turns out to be right, however, you not only have to pay the amount that you questioned, you also have to pay any finance charges that accumulated in the meantime.

You can buy a gift anywhere but a gift from A-1 Imports means you care

The unique place for all your personal, entertain-I ing and gift giving needs.

A-l IMPORTS

GREENVIL1 SQUARE SHOn>ING CENTER GREENVILLE

City wide savings on Maytag Washers, Dryers and Dishwashers. Deep savings-Positively 3 Days-Then prices go hack!

PEACEFUL SUNSET - A sailboat is moored inder the sunlit clouds, high above the Beaufort River in South Carolina as the day draws to a close. The days are shcxter, and sunsets come much eariier for those winding their ways home to enjoy them. (APLaseir^ioto)

NOTICE OF

ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the Members of the Home Savings and Loan Association will be held at the main office of the Association located at 543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. on December 11, 1979 at 4:00 p.m. for the following purposes:

1. To consider and vote upon certain amendments to the Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws of the Association; and

2. To consider and vote upon such other matters as may come before the meeting

By order of the Board of Directors,

Greenville, N.C. Faye G. Adams

November 29, 1979 Secretary

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

THE CHILDRENS HOUR

Lillian Heilman

From one of Americas foremost playwrights a powerfully moving drama about the evil that a lie cando

Directed by Travis Lockhart

November 28 through December 1 December 3 through 8 8:15 p.m.

Studio Theatre

Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50

For reservations and information cail 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday

Maytag

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Maytag

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Dishwashers

On the regular cycle, the Maytag Jetclean' dishwasher out-cleans 'em all 3 level Jetwash system Self-cleaning Micro-Mesh' filter Metered fill

Unique power module Dualdeep racking,

We dont try and sell you an extra cost service contract.

Use Your Credit Power on Maytag Dependability

We include normal delivery and installation on washers and dryers

Your Nrby Maytag Dealer Has Special Savinga For You

Greeiwille TV & Appliance

200 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville

V.A. Merit! & Sens

207 Evans St., Greenville

Moffitts Fiimiture & TV

264 West, Farmville

The Dy Reflector. CireenvUle, N.C.Thmday, November a, vmX!

District Court Report

Judges Charles H. Whedbee and Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the Mlowing cases during the November M term of District Court in Pitt County.

Barry Best, Route 4, Greenville, assault, 30 days jai I suspended on payment of cost, $25 restitution.

Gary Horton Bostic, N. Elm Street, display fictitious reflistration plate, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

James ASelvIn Ethridge, Bat tieboro, stop li^t violation, cost.

Thernis Fichuo, Riverview Estates, no operators license, sate movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost; hit and run, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Hanry McClary Pedle, East Third Street, stop si^ violation, cost.

Thomas Patrick Randolph, Lindell Road, speeding, xost; $10 fine for failure to appear.

Macon Waller, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost remitted.

^mmy C. Singleton, Route 8, Greenville, conununicating threats (two counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosf Willie Ann Anderson, Ayden, trespass, dismissed; careless and reckless driving, hit and run, 6 mon-. fhs jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

E Inora Barrett, Greene Street, larceny, 3 days jail.

Johnny Ray Cannon, Chapman Street, damage to personal property,

4 to 12 months jail, suspended on pay ment of cost, $200 restitution.

James Hare Daniels, Virginia, spring, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Vernon Ray Eure, Jefferson Drive, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Edward Ken Harrington, Highland Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Leroy Terrell Hawkins, Oak Creek Road, inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost,

$1J fine for failure to appear.

Robert Edward Jackson, Washington, fail to decrease speed to avoid accidcmt, dismissed.

James Elliott Johnson, Tarboro, carry concealed weapon, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Linus Ray Martinez. Rosewood Drive, stop sign violation, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Mark Bryan Pickier, Bucks Trailer Park, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Louis Richardson, Myrtle Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Hilton Roger Roberson. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cosf.

Lee Roy Ross. Kinston, trespass, 6 nwnths jail suspended on payment of cost.

Lawrence Albert Williams. Ayden, littering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Sue Cox Wilson. Vanceboro, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

James Isley, Greensboro, Im proper passing, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment of $10 and cost Susan M. Artino, Green Dorm, wor thiess check (5 counts), dismissed. James Scquine Bolton, Belk Dorm.

* safe movement vkHatloo, cost.

* Sdward Earl Braxton Jr., Ayden, safe movement violation, cost.

Ralph AAorrison Bright, Winter villa, trespass, malicious and frivllous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Brenda Briley, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Larry Wayne Dutton, New Bern, safe movement violation, cost.

John A. Flowers, Dickinson Avenue, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

B.L. Hunt, Cotanche Street, wor thiess check, dismissed.

Donald Ingold, Elizabeth Street, worthless check, prayer for judg nfnt continued upon payment of cost.

Louis Clayton Jenkins Jr., Bethel, bastardy, 6 nxtnths jail suspended on payment of cost, $20 week support.

Tommy Jennings, West Fourth Street, larceny, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Ira Jones, Clark Street, driving left of center, driving under influence on bicycle, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

Henry Burnice Langley, Rober-sonville, driving under influence, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Colin Robert Leisy, Paris Street, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

AAary AAoore, Bubba Blvd., shoplif ting, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost.

Thomas Buckley Moore, Jr., Jones Dorm, driving under influence, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

David Brian Morton, Route 8, Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Robert F. Northrup, Pineridge Drive, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check-remit $25of cost.

William Harvey Perkins, Sheppard Street, driving wrong direction on divided highway, cost.

Jeffrey Lyle Pollard, Farmville, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.

Oliver Duane Rodgers, Washington, speeding. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

operatoi

Charles Lee Smith, Belk Dorm, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 restitution, cost.

Johnnie Ray Smith, Route 1, Greenville, non support, not guilty.

Marc A. Sorenson, Cotanche Street, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of checks, one cosf.

Jesse Spellman, Wesf Fourteenfh Sfreef, trespass, 15 days jail suspend ed on payment ot cost.

Ernest Larry Sutton, Lakeview Terrace, improper passing, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cosf.

Arthur Le Tyson, West Third Street, shoplifting, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosf. assault, dismissed

Yul Wells. Douglas Avenue, assault with deadly weapon, malicious and frivilous prosecufion, prosecuting witness to pay cosf.

' Hubert White Jr., Pitt Street, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Ernest D. Shackleford, Eastbrook, driving under influence, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on paymenf of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Helen Wilson Tucker, Grimesland, fail to yield right of way, dismissed.

Gene Kelly Allen, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $115 and cost.

Samuel William Alleyne, Route 6, Greenville, fail fo dim headlamps, cost.

Grade Barfield, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Lawrence Boseman, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

George Brazzle, Ayden, larceny, 4 to 24 months jail suspended on pay ment of cosf, $75 restitution.

Johnny AAack Brovim, Vanceboro, assault with deadly weapon, motion for non suif allowed, assault with deadly weapon. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $52 restitution, $100 attorney fees.

Alcohol Can Make Tires

AKRON (UPI) - It takes, seven gallons of oil to make the average tire five for raw material, two for the energy consumed in manufacturing.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. says that oil could be saved by producing synthetic rubber

from replenishable alcohols.

With tire output approaching 200 million units in a good sales year, there is enormous potential for oil savings in switching to alcf^l which comes from plants and waste products.

Theres nothing new or startling about the techwaogy involved. During World War II when cost was not a consideration, the United States produced 220,000 tons o^tadlene from alcohols. T^ accounted for half the w^ime rubber needs. After th^ar when petroleum became relatively cheap again, the rubber industry shifted to oil as the raw material.

Before World War II, the industry was totally dependent on natural rubber, a replenishable crop harvested from trees in tropical countries. The natural rubber industry languished with the enormous expansion of output of synthetic rubber from oil. It has been making something of a comeback in recent years but the total output of natural rubber is tiny compared to world needs, particularly American needs.

Dr. William H. Robinson, who heads the Goodyear team' investigating the economic and technical feasibility of alternative chemical feedstocks for synthetic rubber, said butadiene could be made from a wide variety of alcohols coming from plants and refuse. It is not necessary to use the expensive 200-proof anhydrous ethano presently being used in most

Josl Robert Bulow, Ayden, im proper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

J.C. (.annon, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Gregory Wayne Carawan, Winter ville, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Willie Earl Carney, Tarboro, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 2 years.

William Earl Collins, Ayden, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $36 restitution.

Barbara Waring Dudley, Oakwood Acres, speeding, lOdays jail suspend ed on payntent of cost.

Walter Gardner, Ayden, larceny, 4 to 24 months jail suspended on pay ment of cost, $75 restitution.

Johnny Garris, Ayden, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Lonnie Ray Griffin Jr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Welton Earl Hines, Wintervllle, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Mark Kirby Holland, Goldsboro, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Wanda Hathaway Howard, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Patrick Jackson, Can^ Lejune, no operators license, stop sign violation, inspection violation, 30 ctoys jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Larry Nelson Manning, Route 3, Greenville, fail to yield right of way, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, $15 fine for failure to ap pear.

Arden Daniel Mills, Route 3, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, fail to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed; driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license,

Alvin Earl Mitchell, Cove City, carry concealed weapon, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

George Melvin AAobley, West Third Street, inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Clarence McCoy Moore, Snow Hill, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Timothy Nelson. Ayden, improper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Charles Graham Nichols, Route 1, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Walter Louis Payton, Wintervllle,

shoplifting, not guilty

Thomas Barton Roberts, Newport, improper passing, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cosf.

Thomas Ray Smith. Kinston, .10% blood alcohol content, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

John Walter Stancill Jr., Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Ivory Stanley, Bethel, speeding. lO days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Wilbert Earl Tyson, Route 1, Greenville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Robert Wayne Wells. Route 1, Greenville, inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 fine for failure to appear.

AAary Whitehurst, Ayden, damage to personal property, motion for non suit allowed; assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

AAelvin Bryant, AAorehead City, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $25 fine for failure to appear.

Ricky Oakley, Griffon, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Lester Lee Tyson, Ayden, engage in affray, 30 days jail'suspended on payment of cost, $25 fine for failure to appear.

- r,

HARRIS

^ CASH & CARRY

\ 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE /

) GREENVILLE ^

\ BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE w

CHECK

PRICES

SANYO TELEVISIONS RAOIOS TAPE DECKS

Com stover, the waste lefti in a farmers field after the crop is harvested, could be one source of the alcot^ls, he said. Enzymes or organic suIf stances in the com could convat it to sugar. Alcohd is fermented' from sugar.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak particulor prid in th fficinncy of our carriort who dolivor Tho Daily Rofloctor to your homa.

Iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor is loss thon sotisfoctory, plooto toll ut obout H. Coll our Circuiotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho proUom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond I 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

BE A GOOD REPORTER, RESEARCH IE JOB.

Now that youve met Tom, why not make it a point to read his articles regularly in THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Along with all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have" been a part of your local newspaper for almost a century.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Call 752-3952 for home delivery.

-1te ftaficctor, GraenvMle. N.C.-'nwratay, November 29.1979

A Review

Chilling Impact In Heilman Play

Forty-five years have passed since Lillian Hellmans "The Childrens Hour made Americans aware that they had a talented woman pla>'wright on the scene. Time has not dimmed the impact of the powerful probe Hellnum makes into the devastation of human lives that an evil child can bring about. It is rare that the role of instrument of evil is assigned to a child.

Paige Weaver gives a chilling totally absorbing performance as Mary Tilford, the sheltered, willful young girl who dominates and manipulates the lives of other people. Lie by lie, maneuver by maneuver, she weaves a web of deception that ensnares all those lives she touches as she plants seeds of suspicion that ripen into a foi;-mal charge against two adult women an accusation too evil to be named that of unnatural love.

Debra Zumbach as Karen Wright, and Shauna Holmes as Martha Dobie, the two proprietors of a girls school who are the falsely accused women, effectively portray the path of inevitable descait into de^air

TV Log

For complot* TV programmirtg information. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaMy Ralloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 MA-S'H

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 B Jones

11 00 News II 30 Movie FRIDAY

5 30 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Atorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Kenner

10 30 WHEW

10 55 News

11 00 Arts

12 00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 One Day at

4 00 Love of Lite 4:30 AAcrv

5:30 Happy Days 4 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Jokers '

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes

10 00 Dallas

11 00 News II 30 Movie

At first they fight back in anger. Then, stunned by defeat in a slander suit they bring against the childs grandmother, they sink into the numbness of inaction.

Hellmans play has a number of meaningful ambiguities The strongest of these occurs near the end of the play when in an emotional outburst Martha tells Karen that she indeed harbors for Karen an unnatural love - so that the child's lies after all bore a germ of truth. She then withdraws and shoots herself.

The grandmother. Mrs. Amelia Tilford. a woman of good intentions who allows herself to become the unwitting ally of her troubled granddaughter, is superbly portrayed by Helen Steer Ms Steer makes us feel the transition from a proud, rather self-righteous woman to one whose life is shattered and will remain one of inescapable suffering in the knowledge she has abetted the destruction of innocent people. (One wonders too about her role in the alluded to suicide of her son. Mary's father I.

The only male in the cast with a major role, that of Dr. Joseph Cardin, cousin of Mrs. Tilford and Karens fiance, is assigned to Donald Wagoner. Despite looking too young for the part. Wagoner is believable as a struggling young doctor who thinks he can summon the courage to weather the human storm swirling about him, but he proves to be all too basically weak and takes the out offered him bv Karen.

SINGxi^G A DIFFERENT TUNE - After six years of duets. Kris Kristofferson and Rita Co(rfidge are singing different tunes. Kristofferson filed for divorce Wednesday in Los Angeles. The couple had separated last Aug. 1, court p^rs showed. In his Superior Court petition, Kristofferson asked that custody of their only child, a 5-year-old girl, Casey, be awarded jointly to him and his wife. (AP Laserphoto)

A Review

Godspell Keeps Dazzling Spirit

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 OO All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 B Graham

9 00 Quincy

10 00 Detective

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News FRIDAY

5 30 Adam 12

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares

II 00 Kollers

11 30 Wheelol

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

1 OO DaysOf

2 00 Doctors 1:30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game

4 30 Wild Wild

5 30 Newlywed

6 00 News

30 NBC News

7 OO All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 B Graham

9 00 Rocklord

10 00 Eischied

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 CO Midnight

2 30 News

Hazel Stapleton gives a beautiful performance to her important role of Mrs, Lily Mortar, a talkative, wc-entric, self-centered aging woman, a parasite living (<.'T the Ixiunty of her niece Martha. She too figures in strongly as an unthinking instrument of those who contribute to the ruin of the two younger women.

Veteran Anita Brehm as Agatha, Mrs. Tillord's maid, and the only other male in the cast, William G. Sumnen as the grocery boy, provide sterling support in smaller roles.

One of the most striking achievements m this fine play is the almost uncanny appearance the young ECU women drama students give of really being teen-age girls.

WCVI-TV

-Ch. 12

10 00 Douglas

7 00 3'sACrowd

11 00 Laverne &

7 30 Gong Show

II 30 Feud

8 00 Laverne

12 00 Pyramid

8 30 Football

12 30 Ryan's Hope

11.15 News

1 00 All My

11 45 Pirate

2 00 One Lite

12 25 Get Smart

3 00 General Hosp

12 55 Baretta

4 00 Tom & Jerry

1:55 Maverick

5 00 AndyGrittith

2 55 Edition

5 30 Sanlord K

6 00 News

FRIDAY

6 30 News

5 55 Tidings

7 00 3'sACrowd

6 00 Akagatine

7 30 Dance Fever

7:00 America ,

8 00 Boxing

7 25 News

11 00 News

8 25 News

11 30 C Angels

9 00 Donahue

12 30 Creature

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

12 20 Readalong

Director Travis Lockhart maintains a tone and m)d oi impending per.sonal horror that unfolds inio a pattern for ultimate tragedy. The production IS strongly enhanced by Gregory Buch's stage designs, David Downings lighting, and Peggy Antons costumes.

The Methodist Student Center's current production ot Godspell." sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, is a joyous celebration ot the teachings of Christ as told in the parables of ,St. Matthew. It is a real winner. Seldom has this reviewer seem a more energetic cast, or a production that generates more audience enthusiasm.

Director Lisa Anderson, in her staging of the lively musical, shows directorial talent, and the choreography by Debbie Phipps is dazzling.

Steve CiKiper as Je.sus Christ gives a commendable performance. musically, and it is during the.se musical moments that his characterization of Christ reaches its deepest dimensions This is particularly true of the moving final number depicting the La,st Supper and the crucifixion. At other times, he appears too inex[Xrienced to project the stage pre.sence and power this role requires.

-All of the cast is in fine form, with Carolyn German particularly noteworthy as the sexy "blonde bombsheH" disciple. Her song, "Tum Back. Oh .M.:., isasheerdehglit.

Others in the cast include Doug Hamilton as John the Baptist and Judas: Greg Brown. Truett ,McG(*e. lallian .Norris, Mickey Skidmore, Cameron Stanforth. Diane Starts, Ste[jhanie Tyson, and Eric \ an Baas in various Biblical Rols.

The outstanding accompanying musicianas iWfxKiy Cowan, Mark Ford. Dan Hamilton, and Sandy Hamilton), are under the direction of Bob .Miller.

One chief flaw in the overall production is some loss of lines

in songs and dialogue due to muffled speeches and overpowering orchestration but the musical numbers are nonetheless memorable, especially the popular Day by Day (which started a bit weak but ended rousingly); and also "Prepare Ve the Way of the Lord, "Its All for the Best, and Take Me With You.

"Godspell, which is being performed at the Methodist Student Center (East Fifth Streeti through December 1 at 8 p.m. nightly and for a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday, December 2, faces strong theatrical competition with the ECU Playhouse and the Ayden Theater Workshop both presenting shows at the same time.

But for music lovers. Godspell is a an experience that should not be missed.

(Tickets are $2 in advance and $2.,50 at the door, and are available at the Center or at Mendenhall Student Center).

Kim Dale

Editors Note: Ms. Dale is a copv'writer at WNCT-TV and is a guest reviewer for this newspaper.

Jimmy Stewart In Africa Film

7 00 Conference

7 30 Report

8 00 Evening . 9:00 Preview

9:30 Camera III 10 00 Theatre 11:00 D Cavett 11:30 News FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Over Easy 8 35 Update

8 40 Safely 0 45 WriteOn

8 SO Readalong

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Rhythm

10 15 Celebrate 11:30 Crisis

11 50 Child Lite

12 10 TBA 12:15 WriteOn

12 30 Eler Co I 00 Music 1 30 Readalong 1 40 Safety

1 45 Media

2 00 What On

2 30 Japan

3 00 Japan

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mister

5 30 Elec Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Writing

7 00 Sesame St

7 30 Report

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 N C People

9 30 Forward

10 00 Soundstaqe

11 00 Dick Cavett II 30 News

Again, it seems this will Ix' another sell-out Playhou.se production. The Children's Hour" runs through Saturday, then plays again Monday. Dec. 3 through Saturday. Dec, 8, Resttr-vations can be made by calling 757-6390 from lU-t Monday-through Friday

Jerry Raynor

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Jimmy Stewart, who has made several camera safaris to Africa with his wife and daughters, will return to Kenya in December to star in A Tale of Africa for the Sanrio Company of Japan.

The dramatic adventure film will be directed by Susumu Hani who also wrote the script for A Tale of Africa.

NO TELEVISION

GEORGETOWN. Guyana iLPD - The .South .American nation of Guyana, with a population of about 800,000, is believed to be the only country in the Western Hemisphere that doesn't have anv television.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

SMIIaiWatt Ot

OraamlH* On U S 2(4 Farimill* Hwy

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

MiUIVAUKEE BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE

With Cli( Bdtrow3 Guo Bevehy Shea TeOtl 'Sm,''; . Lio'i Husiad

STARTS

TODAY

RATED X

' ''T 'A| /.JCSTS

-EAh'NU DDRirjG'DiE :'j(iRIES

TERRY ANNE CAMBURN

Ifcmer Misf. American I973i

Col. JAMES B. IRWIN

former astronaut i JON McGLOCKLIN

.'iiimeriy wth me )/'iwa,;Kee Bucksi

BOB AND JANE HENLEY MERRILL WOMACH MYRTLE HALL

kfe. i

^ ' "bu'- A Geo Beverly Shea

FOOLISHNESS OF MAN "

Tonight- 8:00 P.M. WITN-TV CH. 7

.8,7ipVt TNI vPIPfT BV BlllY uRAhAM :h[ BOOK THAT 5 CHANGING UVES

Story Of Fanaticism In Iran Is Dominating U.S. Television

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Suddenly, wholly, there is a new American experience: The unrelenting image of another people a world away crying a fevered ill will toward the United States.

It is a strange and frightening image, and pervasive. Television viewers are confronted with the ima^ from sign-on until sign off, in regular news programs and in frequent ^recial reports.

The taking of the American Embassy in Tehran and the international crisis it precipitated have created a ravenous hun-. ger for information, and the three major television networks have been obliging. ABC, NBC and CBS have demonstrated (to varying degrees) television news at its best live and on-the-spot with pictures.

to calm Amencan passions by distinguishing between the American government and the American petle in his vituperations.

Thus, he granted interviews to ABC. CBS and NBC while refusing to meet with a State Department delegation. Former President Richard Nixon considers such actions masterful media manipulation on the part of Khomeini (Hes crazy like a fox, Nixon said in a TV interview this week).

Ulterior motives or no. the relative freedom of movement accorded to American correspondents has made possible an

admirable performance by all three networks. And the performance of ABC News, somewhat surprisingly, stands above the rest.

A bit of good luck got ABC off to a good start from the very beginning. ABC News sent radio correspondent Bob Dyk to Tdiran from London as soon as the story broke. Dyk made it to Tehran, but soon afterwards, the Iranian government barred Western journalists.

Dyk and ABC were alone in Iran for 3'-.* days with fresh on-the-spot coverage. Although NBC and CBS made do nicely with footage purchased from

European news agencies. ABC had a leg-up in coverage of the story.

"A lot in news is based wi luck, said a CBS staffer. We were literally on the next plane to Iran when they closed dowry the country to Western journal-' ists. There was no rhyme nor reason as to who got in and who didnt.

By Friday, Nov. 10, CBS and NBC had crews and correspondents in Tdiran, and all three networks were regularly feeding full coverage of the story to the United States from Iranian Television. Again. ABC excelled.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy 264 By-Pass ~ Across iiom Nic)iol5

Viewers subject to moments of idle curiosity might have considered the paradoxical matter of American correspondents sending home pictures of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini reminding his nation that America is Irans foremost enemy.

Strangely, network correspondents are sending their reports to the United States from the state-run Iranian Television facilities. American television reporters have, for the most part, been unhindered in their work in Iran. Its been suggested that Khomeini is seeking

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HOIXYWOOD (UPI) - Paramount Studios, in a burst of corporate pride, announced that eight of the biggest box-of lice stars in the world today are currently laboring in six of the studios new pictures.

Burt Reynolds, is filming Rough Cut: Steve McQueen is starring in The Hunter; Robert Redford is directing Ordinary People, John Travolta is starring in "Urban Cowboy; Warren Beatty is producing and acting in Reds with Diane %aton and Jack' Nicholson, and Mel Brooks is supervising The Elephant Man.

Open Mon.'Sat. 9:30 til b:00 Fri. Nights 'tii d;go

Paramount compares its list of productions to the old Hollywood contract davs when every studio had a roster of stars. But. unfortunately, for Paramount, the current crop are all independent producers, director or actors.

A SINATRA FIRST

HOLLYWOOD (UPI I-Frank Sinatra will make his singing debut in South America next January at the Maracana stadium, the worlds largest arena (seating capacity: 15,000) in Rio de Janeiro.

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Now richer and more wonderful in Dolby Steren*

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SUVIMG THIS EXPEHSIVE DRESS

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I KNOW YOU'VE aOT A 6MALL AD BUP6ET... BUT X DONT THINK YOU'PE aONNA MOVE my ENCVOOPEOAS DURtNGTHE FUNNY BUNNY TOON HOUR.

H-Z9

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Record Roundup- Rock Concerts At a rock concert you can buy a shirt saying you were there, which you can wear to school the next day so all X of your friends will know.

Or you can just tell them you were there yourself and save being ripped off six bucks for the shirt!The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thuraday, Novwnber . UTO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

31M

1-3lin.....Wpirliiipiriq

aniys 3rparliMpir<ay

70rlhnDiys .3SpirliMpariq

Classified Display

*2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. Wednesday 5 p.m.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE ^ ^ ^ ^

Hmving qullflJ Execulrt* the estate of H. Ted Smith late of Pitt

Coonty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said dacMSad to present them to the undersigiw Executrix within six (i) months from date o( the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make

Immediate payment. _

This 5fh day of November, 197

Pat Boyles Smith 412 South Elm Street Greenville, N C 27S3X E xecutrix of the estate of H Ted Smith, deceased Nov.i, 15, 22, 29.197

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Ralph P

27 Bicycles For Sale

36" BOY'S bike Good condition. 20 759 0272

BICYCLES Usi. Columbia. 3 speed bicycles (his and hers). S55 each; girl's banana style. 545. Schwinn infant seal, *10. Call 756 2074 after 4 p.m

29 Boats For Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approxirrvately 30 hours on new power head Asking *1295, 756 1113.

35 Cycles For Sale

197 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue. 2B00 miles, luggage rack, achustablebackrest, mini trunk Ex cellent condition. *2300. 758 1708

evenings after 5 p.m.

Hardee, late of Pitt Coonty. North

Carolina, this is to notily all persons

.... ---

havirtg claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, NA, P.O Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before June L 197, or same will

be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.

......-lie

please make Immediate payment to Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, NA, P.O. Box 1767, Greenville. North

Carolina 27834.

This the 26fh day of November, 1979.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST

company, NA

Administrator CTA ol the E stale of Ralph P. Hardee MATTOX, BROWNING & DAVIS, PA

Attorneys

Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 13 and20, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

FEMALE NEEDS rider to New Orleans. Share half expenses Time negotiable. AAust be first two weeks of December, 75-6657. 756 9021.

AUTOMOTIVE

09 Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

WE^UY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

1977 CB-7S0F "SS Honda" 12.000 miles, with extras. *1400. 756 3620.

750 HONDA CHOPPER. Burgundy, new paint. Fully chromed headers, perfect condition. Call 752 5247.

OD>r CUSTOM 5 speed,

assume payments. 756 3031.

37 Trucks For Sale

1978 DODGE *B 100 Van AM/FM cassette. CB, captain swivel chairs, V 6, 3 speed, 20 miles per gallon 7M 228:

*3995. 7M 2287after 6p.m.

Hetp Wanted

NEWS AND OBSERVER routes. Ci fy routes No collecting Musi be 18 and have car. 752 3699 after 5pm.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

Needs dependable person who can work without supervision in Green ville. Contact customers unim

portant, but maturity is

Write T B. Oick, Pres

train

Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tx.

POSITION OPEN for professional type salesperson to solicit and sell new accounts In Pitt and surroun

ding counties. Must be a self starter

ilfi

wimng to work and have some ex perience In outside sales. Good com

pany benefits, salary plus commis Sion, company vehicle furnished Call 752 7602 for appointment, 8 a m

til 5 p.m Stewart Sandwiches/Squire Coffee Male/Female.

WORKING FEMALE graduate needs responsible roommate tor 2 bedroom house near campus. *85 plus utilities. 752 8965. 9 III 6;

758 6887 after 6

BARTENDERS and waitresses need for private club Must be 21 or over Apply from 3 til 6, Wednesday after noon at Tenth Street Station. River Bluff Road or call 758 7912 tor more information.

l977 DODGE TRUCK *350 and take up payments or *2200 746 4676

19A3 FORD 4 wheel drive, strictly for mid, 38 X 15 tires, white spoke rims, big 6 cylinder 758 3648 after 6 30

1977 FORD TRUCK Has new motor Call 746 6445.

1975 DODGE Royal Maxi Window Van Stereo, CB, air Must see 756 8040

Searching lor the right lownhouse? Watch Classified every day.

DOGS & PETS

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies One male, one female. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC

Siberian Huskies, Dobermans, Sheepdogs, Irish Setters. Elkhounds. Basset Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors), Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Wire haired Terriers, Pekingese, Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos, West Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted Metro Lina Kennels, Highway 24 West of

AMVIS BUTTS REALTY has an opening for a licensed real estate broker. Experience preferred Please call 758 0655 for appointment

PERSON WANTED for general of .....ind required

tice duties. No shorthar._

Prepare payroll tor computer ser

vices for small sewing plant in lefit

Grimesland, Good benefits. Salary open, depending on experience Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 758 8111 for appointnrvent.

FIRESTONE Radial Tire Plant, Wilson, NC Allied Maintenance is now hiring experienced industrial maintenance mechanics with qualifications in electronics (digital and analog). Top pay of *8 07 per hour plus 35< per hour shift difieren tial, COLA, bonus opportunity and overtime available Benetits in eluding 2 weeks vacation, hospitalization and lite insurance. 11 holidays per year and disat^lity paid, bereavement and more. Con tact Employment Security Commis Sion, 207 North Pine Street, Wilson, NC 27893 Equal Opportunity Employer

BODY SHOP mechanic needed Ex cellent benefits and salary Apply in person to BUI Brown, Brown Wood, Inc., Dickinson Avenue.

Morehead Open daily; Sundays, - -...... 7791

til 5. Telephone 1 726 :

AKCDOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies for sale Good guard dogs or for pets

PARTTiMe payroll clerk. Some

typing required, experience helpful. Hours flexible. 758 2179.

Taking deposits 758 6316.

for Christmas

BuIck

BUICK 1973 Century. Very clean - -........-67.

Asking *1100. 756 4267

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

BUICK 1978 Opel Air, 30 miles per gallon. Like new. 746 3598.

BUICK 1977 Regal 4 door, brown, extra clean, 40,600 miles. 756-9429 or 758 6266 (ask tor Fred).

Cadillac

InMemoriam........

........3

Card of Thanks.......

........5

Special Notices.......

........7

Automotive..........

........9

Day Nursery.........

.......38

Employment.........

.......42

For Sale..............

.......46

Instruction...........

.......60

Lost and Found.......

.......62

AAobile Homes........

.......66

Opportunity..........

.......68

Professional..;.......

.......70

Rentals..............

........84

CADILLAC SEDAN 1974 De Ville 6 way piower seat, power windows, priced for quick sale at *1200, 757 6143 days, 756-2982 nights. Ask for Phil.

FOR SALE. AKC Christmas pups. ........-'-1 for

Small deposit will hold .-Christmas. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Miniature Schnauzers, Pek A Poos, Chinese

Pugs, Basset Hounds. Chihuahuas, jfTi '

Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Good guard dogs or pets Taking

deposits for Christmas *100 752 5419.

PEKINGESE puppies AKC registered. Call 752 2589 after 3 p.m.

MINIATURE white Spitz, born 3/5/79 *75 758 7023

Chevrolet

CASH for your car. Barwick Auto 776-

Sales, 756 7765.

Z2B CAA/ARO, 350 LT 1, 1973. Many extras. *2500 firm. 752 0325.

CORVETTE 1975 T fop, white, 4 speied. Excellent condition. 756-1791 after 5 p.m.

NOVA 1979 AM/FM stereo, steel

belted radials, air, power steering

----.r----

WANTED

LK?llrU I awiciiar an - W.

and brakes, 7500 miles. Excellen condition. Call Mickey, 752 7643 before 5 p.m.

j^hffi CARLO 1974 Good condi tion *1500. 753 23)0after 5p.m.

Chvr6l1eT 1970 Impala. Automatic transmission, 4 door Call 756 9763 anytime.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Full blood ed white Germand Shepherd. Not registered. 3 females, 7 males Wormed. *75 or near otter 756-7627 after 5:30.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for all positions Apply m person at Sonic Drive tn.

(QUALIFIED service technician, specializing in commercial heating and air conditioning, service for the Greenville area. Top pay, good benefits, vacation and holidays. 5 years experience required Only

qualified service people need apply Call Monday Friday from 8 li) 5

Phone (toll free), 1 (800) *72^66

TE~/^ORARY 'HLf wanted General office duties, typing re quired. bookkeeping helpful. Send resume to General (Jtfice Duties. P O Box 1967, Greenville

PHONE SOLICITOR wanted Work from 4 til 6:30 p.m , Monday

Thursday *3 per hour. For inter

III --- -

view, call 752 6440

Work Wanted

2 BEAGLES for sale. Call 756 5247 after 6 p.m.

BEAGLES. 4 small type from 18 months to2 years, ready for hunting. 2 males and 2 females. *125 will buy all 4. Call 825 8501 in Bethel after 6 p.m

TP^~BRKE Beagles for sale *75 each. 752 3063 after 6 p.m.

PARTCOLLIE and part Husky free --- 130).

to good home. 758

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. C.all Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Cal I 752 3076 or 758 0779 anyt I me,

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service 746 68)6 or 746 2372

PICK UP TRUCK and driver available tor light hauling 758 5870 days, 752 2020 after 6

CAMARO 1975. Automatic, power steering Good condition. *3100. 746 3754.

Help Wanted ..........

Work Wanted..........

.......44

Wsntcd ......

Wanted to Buy........

.......96

Wanted to Lease......

Wanted to Rent.......

.......99

RENT/LEASE

CAMARO 1977 AM/FM, air. $200 equity and take up payments. Call 758 6962 alter 4 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba (fully

equipped, excellent condition); also )978 Chry

Chrysler Cordoba (very good condition). 752 6947,

NEWPORT 1967. Runs good. 756 0620 after 7 30

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies 746 6810.

$50.

CHRISfMAS PUPPI S Pekingese Poodles, Peek a poo. Chihuahua, I male Boston Terrier (S75). 747 5591, Snow Hill.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed Call 756 2^M.

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmaker office! We otter more ser vices than any other real estate ot

flee in town! With your skills and our services, you can t stop! Call (Dar

Viwa< fWW -- -------

rell Hignite for interview, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666

Dcxlge

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale............ 80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

POLARA 1973. Clean inside and out, air, new 4 year battery and alter

ail f i^'rv - ww.-w f ----

nator, Craig CB plus power mike.

best otter. 758 2462 or

S7(X) or 758 4995.

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon^ passenger, one owner, clean, 8^ miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nighU._______

FaTrMT iTrs ' Take up payments. 746 4744 days, 746 4265 nights.

WELDER with mechanical background in farm equipment repair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weekly. Serious inquiries only 756 5989.

EARN *200 weekly, clipping newspaper items No experience necessary Write Northern Publishing Company, Department 5 K, 6 North State Street, Elgin, II linois 60120.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Call 758 7263 or 756 1684.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, lopp ing and stumping Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after 5 p.m

CHILD CARE in my home, state ap proved, Christian slatl, pick up ser vice 756 1996

WANTED Children to keep Call 752 4539

WOULD LIKE to keep infant in my :ho

home. Preferably school teacher's child. Will be available January 1 Can furnish references 756 4387 anytime

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 758 0604

WILL DO alterations in my home Call 758 0738.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

 ...imediately Delivery

and warehouse man Must have NC

WANTED

driver's license and be over 21 App ly in person, Maxwell Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav On

PINTO 1977. Blue with blue vinyl

top. New radials. All extras. 746 6416 after 4

4p.m.

Mercury

MERCURY MONTEGO 1972. Ta|y over payments. 756-7525, 8 til 5.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1971 Toronado t^ interior. Very good condition. *9(X). 752 1557.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass

v/L.1.4 D I k. I- tTff ---

Brougham. Excellent condition. 758 0517 before 5, 746 2204 after 5

(ask tor Robert).

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Fully equip ped. Assume payments. 758 1736.

PONTIAC )979 Catalina Wag^ White with blue interior, loaded, under 12,000 miles, 21 miles per gallon (highway). Excellent condi fion. New car warranty til April. *6200 756 6055

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fuily equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042.

GRAND PRIX 1976 . 4 new radials, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air. *3600. 758 1176 nights. __

Foreign

MGB 1964. Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmis Sion. Minor front-end damage 752 1170 days, 758 3641 nights.

DATSUN 2iOZ 1977. Silver. 4 sp^, AM/FM 8 track, air, 23,000 miles. Best offer 752 8844 or 1 243 4370 after 7.

FIAT SPIDER ln. 30 miles per gallon, *2300. 758 2287 nights

T^OTdTcOR(5lLA IWT *600 or make offer. Call 752 4048.

MGB 1968. *1500.524 5700 (Griffon).

S^HOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur Ing the Christmas season... you II tlnd unexpected bargains every day.

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Llttback. Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extras. Prices to sell. 752-1522 or 758 402).

TEACHER for local child care center College helpful but not necessary Must be over 2) and a local resident Apply 313 East Tenth Street No phone calls, please.

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience in copier and elec Ironic calculator service preferred Benetits include pension plan, hospitalization and salary continua tion. Submit resume to

P O Box 2607 Greenville, N C. 27834

FARM A8ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 4 at 10 a m 150 tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora lion, P. O, Box 233 (Highway 117 South I, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188 Phone 734 4234.

ROUND BALE feeders. Ideal tor 1500 pound bales *138.95 each Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

BIG, STEEL, round top building. 50 X 180 X 18, including 24 X 14 sliding door. Delivered tor *15.999. Never been erected. Call (919 ) 724 7833 (Greensboro) evenings

CURE TOBACCO dry peanuts, corn and soybeans with Taylor Drying unit. Includes 4 trailers. )6 tobacco airing boxes, 576 steel rods, Arovent three phase LP gas burner unit with automatic advance thermostat. Call 752 3369 alter 6

EXECUTIVE Secretary Shorthand

and typing Must be willing to lie

aiiVJ irpiiiy --

relocafe cm" commute to Rocky Mount. Extra good benefits and salary. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

WANT TO BUY S' or 6' old pull type, drag disc Call alter 5, 758 9862

FARMALL Super A tractor for sale. Call 746 4142.

CONVENIENCE store personnel sought. Some positions now available. All positions available for unrestricted, qualified individuals Positions require employees' full time effort while on duty Unques

tionaWeattitude against drug and Dpiittil

IIUMCIUIC OMtlL/Vre xwi

alcohol abuse, shoplitting and theft supported by personal track record a must. Others need not apply Ex tensive background check and polygraph examination conditions for employment Annual income from *8000 to *12,000, depending on

experience Ride out high unemploy  ....." ^ppiy

men) in this secure business. App any Zip Mart

EXPERIENCED~mechanic need^ to work on John Deere industrial

AMERICAN 165 Massey Ferguson tractor, 5 point Chisel plow (Massey Ferguson), 4 bottom plow (Massey Ferguson), 9' disc, 756 8153 nights. 756 3724 day or night.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY December 1, 8 til 12. Several families Furniture, clothes, vacuum, odds and ends. 200 Woodstock Drive (Belvedere).

DECEMBER I, 8 til 12. Brook Valley. 220 King George Road Fur niture, curtains, spreads, clothing, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE Saturday, (December 1.

9a.m. til 1 p.m. Windy Ridge, corner ' -slo----- -----

equipment Good hourly pay and I

benefits Call 758 4403 for interview |

NCW ACCEDING a^lTcations Tor roller skating car hops. Apply in per son at Sonic Drive In.

DISTRICT CREDIT manager for southeastern North Carolina com panics Minimum 3 years experience. Please send resume to Credit Man, P. O 489 Wallace, NC 28466

EARN EXTRA viONEY. Ideal tor homemakers. Local residents need ed to conduct survey to update Greenville City Directory. Absolute ly no selling. Most work can be done

ot 4th Street Extension and Barnes Street. Wooden bed and powder fable, desk and chair, TV, antique dresser, trunks, what nots and other surplus.

GARAGE SALE 2^ South Evans Street 2 adding machines, wheel chair, garden tractor. 8 til 1.

1102 EAST Second Street, Ayden. 3 families. Stroller, walker, other items. December 1, 8:30 a.m.

YARD SALE Friday afternoon and all day Saturday 1402 North Pitt Street (Meadowbrook).

at home by telephone. Small amounts of house to house work re

aiffVUIMa W I - -

quired. Generous compensation. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. Must have telephone and neat handwriting. Apply, in own handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number, to Johnson Publishing Company, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

TOYOTA 1977 Celica (automatic, air, low mileage); 1976 Honda 550 (stylish). 756 7545,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA '

PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of D.M. Copeland, deceased, late of

L/.nn. V.opvtailUr

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is III -------

to notify all persons Having claims against said estata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day o( May, 1980. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiata will please make Immediate paymertt to the undersign ed.

This the 27th day of November, 1979,

AAcDanlel Wynne and J, Hilton Vernelion, Co-Exacutors Route I, Box 153 Stokes. N.C. 27884 Underwood 8. Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 29; Dec. 6. 13, 20, 197

HONDA 197 C4vlc. Automatic transmission, 5000 miles. *300 and

assunrte payment*. 746 3993.___

Air,

VOLVO 19 Station Wa automatic. Best offer. 752 I

180Z 2+2, 1978. Bronze, one <wner, air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, 8-track, new tiros. Excellent condition. 756 6970.__

DATSUN 210 Wagon 1979. Automatic, AM/FM stereo, 4000 miles 758 3648after6:30.

WANTED Business Laboratory Program Director Responsible tor

filanning and directing activities eading to the development of a Business Preparatory Reinforce ment Advancement Laboratory. Academic preparation at the Master's level preferred. Teaching

experience in Business required. Ap ply to Personnel Selection Commit tee, Martin Community College,

Wllllamston, NC 27892, by December 5, 1979. Affirmative Action/An

Equal Opportunity Employer

101 HARRELL Street (Cherry Oaks). Saturday, December 1, 9 un til.

YARD SALE Saturday, December ) 543 Hillcrest Avenue, Winterville Household Items, clothing, children's toys, odds and ends

YARD SALE. Several families_ Saturday. December 1. 9 til I. 108 Shamrock Circle. Westhayen Sub

division. Toys, stereo, solid peca suite with mattress.

bedroom ..... ......

"flower garden" quilt topping, books, patterns, miscellaneous

YARD SALE Saturday. December I. 9 until. Highway 33, 4i z miles from Hastings F^rd on left

YARD SALE String boats and elc^ 8 til 4, Saturday. 1407 Ragsdale Road.

SITTER'nEEDED for eKterly lady Call 825 1571 after 6 p.m.

VW SQUAREBACK. New motor, new tires, new battery, new paint, working sunroof. *800.758 6677._

2B0ZX 197. 5 speed!^ air, fully equl^ ped. Brand new, 756-8632 , 752-7640

(Tom).

27 BIcyclef For Sal

3 WHEEL bicycle. *50.746 3735.____

ORC'S SPIDER bike. Like new. 758 4530 after 6 p.m. __

SALES

Enloy a secure, rewarding future witn

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Call Lee Weaver 977 0410. Equal Opportunity Company M/F.

sicifAYW^TED^^^^^^^ save good office skills including shor thand. Call 758 3191 for interview ap poinfment.

NEED experienced horse rider* to lead trail rides on Saturday and Sun day. Call 758 4970 4$

SALESPERSON Sales eicperj^e

oni|. High commission plus

Ufliy. niuii twri III

Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p m. only, 758-6018.

GARAGE SALE 9 a m. Saturday Lynndale, 402 Oueen Anne s RMd^ 2 families. Kitchen utensils, tools, toys, clothing, vlolm bow. miscellaneous items

56 Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES AAen s knit slacks and jeans, *

*22 95, lady 5 pantsuits, *13.9V, slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.W^ Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2M from Nichols),

Bypass (across Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand^^ soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013. _

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742 _

amazing NEW

office security system. Call 756 i44 for free demonstration. _

TOP soil! nil dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and bulldozer work. iryWo

Call HenTy^orthington. 746 3461.

FILL dirt,Wilder sand, top soil

and rock, J. L-

752-2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.

-The Dally Reaector, Graenvllk. N.C.-'nMinday, November B, If

MiscallanMus

FISHER wood burning stovM will your houM noturolly Soe our now firoploco inaorts. Ask Fitber ownor about Its porformanct 75 3*09, Flanning's Furnitur* A Ap plianc*.

VISIT THE Orlontal and area rug

1 of

gallery tor a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 75* 2444. a.m. til t p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call tor details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 75* 1212

IT'S FIREVFOOO time again Don't steal it. Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by

Clark A Company. AAemorial Drive. 75* 2557.

GOOD. USED chain saws. $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 75 95*0 after 5.

SAkALL IN SIZE, small in price... but BIG in results... that's Classltied. Call 752 *14*.

FIREWOOD for sale

752 *331

J. P. Stancll.

GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nuf trees berry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro. VA 2290

3 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND young male cat. tabby on white with flea collar, near Land mark Baptist Church. Farmville Highway. Very friendly Call 752 *4*3 after 5.

LOST GOLDEN Retriever with

brown collar Approximately pounds. Ayden/Wintervlllc ar >5* 2344

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobilHomm For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 44)3 between8 and5.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

2 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet No pets. No children. 758 3*44

73 CommarciBi Property

space

square feet. Neighborhood commer Cial 2one. Hooker Rood. Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*14 nights.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 2*4 Byisass. adiacent J H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

vine Marine. Available immediate ly .J H. Hudson, 758 2)38.

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated. 1200 square leet of office space, air condi tioning. Multi purpose. 752 1020.

2 BEDROOM trailer in Winterville.

Completely furnished. No pets, no children 752 33)8 or 75* 589)

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths 8150 per month plus S75 deposit. 75* 4*87

2 BEDROOM ntobile home. 752 0098 after 3

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked. Cut trees, split wood B Angle, 752 7*)).

AUCTION SALE.

Friday night. 8 p.m.

Simpson, fll llp.m

ALL ORGANS are not the same Come see why a Wurlitzer Fun

maker Organ from The Music Shop eastern NC.

the best buy 75* 0007

STOP LOOKING for a used yinet or giano to rent. The Music Shop has

rand new Wurlitzer pianos from 5995 75* 0007

SPECIAL GROUP of drums off The Music Shop. 75* 0007.

30%

FIREWOOD. ' J cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, 530. mixed, 535, hard, 540 74* 2538 anytime.

STOREWIDE sale. Furniture, ac cessories, etc. Fuqua's Interiors, 327A Arlington Boulevard. 75* 582)

USED black and white console TV In good condition Best offer 758 M57

TWO 50% discount American Airlines coupons. 530 each. 75* *055

Both with mattresses. 752

baby

*350

condition. Call 75* *792.

FIREWOOD Oak, 540, mixed hard, 530 Cut and stacked 74* *575

GOLD COLONIAL sofa and chairs. 2

style stereo with AM/FM 8 track player recorder and turntable (like new), GE refrigerator, dinette set with 4 chairs Call 75* 0700 after 5 p.m.

WHY NOT give a gun case or bookcase for Christmas? Hand made furniture at affordable prices. Jim Courter, 75* 8943, 752 578*

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 746 39*7

LARGE DOG house for sale, 752 4434after*p.m.

ONE EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, good condition. 5100. one anti Ota ar

que sofa and 2 matching chairs, *0

years old. original covers, good con dition. 752 7840 after 9 p m.

OAK WOOD by James 530 per load 75* 9193

150 GALLON oil drum and rack. 535. 758 9194 or 758 0173 after 2.

WOOD

Bear), 5400, end tables and coffee table, negotiable, log splitter. 5)000 758 2792

HEATER (Fisher Papa itW

4 PIECE

75* 823)

bedroom suite. 5150

WEDDING gown, slip and veil Best otter. 758 5437 after 4:15

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Married couples only. No pets 75* 0)73.

4 BEDROOMS. )> } baths, furnished, air. wahser. Home. 74**537, office. 75* 5527.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. 752 0)9*.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with washer, furnished. 5 miles southeast of Greenville 74* *575

2 BEDROOMS, totally electric, com

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications. ' i mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8i Appliance 75* *77) lor more information.

HousmFot Sal*

WE A'T Century 21 Lanco Realfj^are

exclusive agents for Cherry ______

Camelot. MacGregor Downs. Stan tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lets avallabla in these areas, ranging in price from 5*000 to 520.000. Call today to view these lots Call 75* 5848.

79 lnv#atm*nf Proptrty

MAYO SCHOOL for sale with 4 acre* of land. Located 4 miles north of Bethel at Intersection of Highway 42 and Road 1527. Call 758 7900.

Farms For Sal*

76 Farms For Loase

LARGE FARM for lease 74* 448.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, modernized. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 235* square feet of living area, 1.9 acres. 5*5.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15.

pletely furnished, washer, dryer. No pets. 75* 0792

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets no children 75* 2*71,758 1543.

1 LARGE SHADED corner lot for rent Call 752 *522 after 5.

2 BEDROOM trailer Air. washer no pets, no children. Call 752*522 after 5

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pet*. No children 758 4857

NICE 2 bedroom, convenient to ECU and factories 758 13**

2 BEDROOMS Located near D H Conley High School. No inside pels Prefer no children 75* 0975.

2 BEDROOMS In city No pets. No children. Ideal lor 2 students or coo pie 75* 055*

) BEDROOM, furnished, children, no pets. 758 **79.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, central heat Good location No pets 752 328*. 825 5391 nights

66 AAobile Homes For Sal*

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 75* 7815, 752 5*82

3 BEDROOM mobile home 75* 504)

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X *5 Excellent condition Assume loan with down payment 7580488 after 7 p.m.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 x *2 Furnished, 2 bedrooms (1 king, 1 cjueen), 2 full baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition. 5)000 and assume payments of 5)49 Call 792 41*4 between 8 30 and 9 30 a m. (ask for Gary).

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed, carpef Excellent condition. $2475 746 *575

12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Fully furnished, carpel, central air, washer dryer. 758 5397.

1976 HOMETTE 12 x *0 Good condi fion Assume loan $120 monthly with %S00 equity. Extras two ste( and oil drum. Call 75* 3*38

1972 12 X *5 PARKWAY Set up at

Shady Knoll Call 752 7982

REGENCY 1973 12 x *5. 3 bedrooms, furnished. 2 full baths $4500. 753 2310 after 5 p.m.

12 X 5, 1977, unfurnished

Hollybrook 758 3122 , 9 a.m. til 12 noon or 4 p.m. til * p.m

SOLID pine water bed. custom fur niture and cabinets Let us build that special Christmas gift. The Carpenter's Shop, 75* 8943 days, 75* *978 after 4.

OLD DINING table, * chairs, buffet Good cofxlition 75* 2322

OAK WCX)0 FOR sale 74* 3087 or 746 4125 Ask for Jessie Ray Chap man

COPPERTONE

74* 44*4.

STOVE, dryer

CONTEMPORARY BROWN sofa, $75, gold chair, $35. 75* 35*9

HOLIDAY SALE Every item reduc ed 20% or more Blue Moon Shop at Woodside Antiques.

AAOVING Sell by Saturday. 12 1 79

track, speakers. 2 like new lighted bookcases, lamp, bean bag chairs, girl's winter coat (new, size 14), table, nice clothes, (size 9). other items. 752 0813 after 5:30 for ad dress

TWO OIL DRUMS One with rack, one without $20 each 752 5*74.

20" YELLOW/BLACK boy's 3 speed spider bike with banana seat Ex cellent condition $50. 75* *970.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 240Z Datsun in excellent shape, couch and chair, $65, also want to buy used carpet. 75* 92)4

VERY NICE children's clothes In fant to size 5. Very cheap 75* 5809

PORTABLE SHELTER for small boats, $*5, 7 HP riding mower, $250, 22" push mower (like new), $50 74* *8*0 between 3pm and 7pm

OAK FIREWOOD

746 1*60

$*7 per cord.

DRESSES and pantsuits and two coats (size IB and 20) Good condi tion 752 390*

BERMUDA HAY, oak straw, wheat straw By the load or bale Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro

KIRBY vacuum cleaner Excellent condition, $175 Toaster oven, $15. 75* *0*6 after 6

LOWREY TEENIE Jenie Organ Nice Christmas gift 747 5591, Snow Hill

3 PIECE antique II 75* 0803

T X 5' drafting table, drafting

machine, lamp and stool 75* 041 between * and 9 p

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 1100 automatic shotgun 2 months old. 28" modified 75* 4507 after 4.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM Matched set Colt World War II commemorative 45 automatics. Still in factory oase Serial 25*0 758 I 450after*p m

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small silver Bengy dog wear led Cc

ing white flea collar named Cookie Lost in Club Pines area Day, 75* *211, night, 75* 0674 $50 reward.

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup 10 weeks old black, silver and white $75 reward Vicinity ot Crow's Nest 75* 2244 days, 758 1)7* or 752 8*47 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Nob Doily Bontol Cart AvailaMo

rowM'Wood, Inc.

7S2-7111

Need Money!!

$500 to$100,000

Any Purpo**! Miniinum Applicttion lee SndR8plyTo:

Pamlico Financial

Investment Banking Service 326 East 14lh Street WiaMngton. N.C. 27U9

Orchid Plants For Sale

Very Reasonably Priced Also Shasta Daisies-

Come Dig Your Own

ErNDville Gardens

0iHwy33

I kin fst 1*8 h

12 X *5 CONNER Newport 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air, washer and dryer, underpinned, an chored. $4500 752 5888

19*9, 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, furnished $3800 75* 0131

10 X 45

758 679

Good condition. $1200

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W, 4th Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office IndependentlyOwned

WE ARE looking for career minded, hungry individual or individuals. Must be self starter, willing to take control of situations and direct peo pie Someone who doesn't want to be number two man for long Must be

LYNNDALE French Provincial Ex ecuflve home. 4 bedrooms. 2' z baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, double garage with door opener and extra insulation. A superior home throughout. Priced to sell at $102,000. For appointment, call Blount 8. Ball Realty. 75* 3000

TIRED?

Relax in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In the country with 3 acres of land. $*0,000.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE

out of life is $25,000/year and good benefits, please do not apply Future is totally up to you Must be 21 years

IS totally up to you Must be 21 years old Will train on the |Ob Send con tidential resume to Career Minded, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC

EXCELLENT income potential Granny's Donut franchise All stock and equipment Low, low down pay ment Long term lease available Ideal for retired couple or man/wife team. For more information, call Hollis Trotman Real Estate Com pany, Washington. NC, 94* 32(X).

CHARLES CHIPS franchise for Greenville and all ot Pitt County. 758 3434 after 7:30 p m

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service No

formation 758 0174

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 20 years experience working chimney's and fireplaces Caff

limney's and fireplaces day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

THINKING about custom built cabinets or furniture for your home or business? I can give you the figures to think about Contractor in quirics welcome Jim Courier, 75* 8943, 752 578*

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 21 acres Ideal homesite 3 lakes with homesite overlooking them 5 minutes from main part ot town Horse owner and dog lover's paradise Shown by ap pointment only Terms 752 1020

l^ND FOR SALE 90 acres cut over timber land Pactolus Township, Pitt County $30,000 Terms con sidered Richard McIntyre, Realtor, office (919 ) 438 5111. tiome (919) 492 0354

HELEN'S CROSSROADS (I) acres, wooded), $13,500. Simpson 2 acres with pond), $8000 owner financ ing; Stokes (33 acres wooded), $40,000 terms Call Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 75*3220; nights, 756-46*5, after 10 p.m. 75* 7453

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOCKS

RBPAIRBD

Antique clocks cleaned, repaired, end adjusted. Aiso 400 day clocks.

Reasonable rates

SALES

Circa 1840-1940

Large sslection of wall and mantel clocks.

Marble.Iron, Brass. Wood Many Westminister Chimes All Clocks Guaranteed

Call Gene (919> 746-4972

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 58-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Rhone 75* 3422

Slate Farm F Ire 8. Casualty Company

GREAT LOAN assumption In Westhaven. Loan balance. $23,500 at 7%. 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, den and fireplace. Many extras. High SO's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 33*6

FOR SALE OR RENT. In Ayden 2 bedroom brick. Fuily carpeted, car port, completely insulated. $28.000 or $190 per month. 752 51*7, 9 til 5 p.m , 74* *394nights.

RENT WITH option to boy. Older home in country Central heat and air, carpets and acre lot * miles out

on Highway 33. Call Speight Realty and Investments, Inc.. 75* 3220;

nights, 75* 4*65; 756 7453

after 10 p.m

SIX ROOM HOUSE to be moved from present location. Old wood frame house, six rooms and bath. Basic structure sound Needs rework and remodeling Sell for StOOO For details call 74* *315

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, _ baths, living room, den, kitchen with eat in area and detached $30.000 Mavis Butts 758 0655, Mavis Butts,

Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750,

Gee, 758 9859

752 7073, Jeannie

UNIVERSITY AREA Great loan assumption. 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, study (with built in desk and bookshelves)

and a large recreation/utility room $49,500 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0*55; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750,

Jeannie Gee, 758 9859, Mavis Butts, 752 7073

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, study (could be fourth bedroom), kitchen with breakfast nook 2 baths and carport. $52.5(X) Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55, Jean nie Gee, 758 9859, AAavis Butts. 752 7073 Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

TUCKER ESTATES Brand new home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 'treat room with fireplace and Itookshelves, kitchen with eat In area, storm doors and thermopane windows $81,850. Mavis Butts Real I, 758 0*55, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; aye Montieth. 758 4750, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859

COLLEGE COURT An established area, close to all of the schools and an immaculate home Three bedrooms and bath, liv ing room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area $45,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms and two baths. Near the hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. Quiet street. $51,500

RIVER COTTAGE Perfect location tor weekends Vacations or permanent living Beautifully woooed lot on the water Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kit chen Storage building, use of boat harbor included $59,5<5o

CAMELOT A real energy saving new home con temporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

TUCKER Estates. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, practically new, central vacuum, extras, 75* 3405

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PBX Operator

i To work in downtown : j Greenville. Experienced j I preferred but not required. | : Call or write Dave Odom :

Answerphone

16N Dawson St.

Raleigh, NC 27611

919-829-9240

Equal Opportunity Employer

CRAFT W WOOD -Ti

V tTovas ir

j) PirplK Ibmh

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Go.

DUPLEX Cloe to ECU and downtown. Brick erlor Each side otters 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, ample liv ing and dining areas All appliances including washers and dryers. Assumable 9'%loon. $49,500 Ex elusive Blount and Ball Realty, 75* 3(XX). Evenings: Richard Lane, 752 8819

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Three story, brick building. Corner of A4ain and Railroad Streets in Rober spnville, NG S12.SOO AAsvis Butts Realty, 7SS-06SJ; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Jeannie Gee, 758 98S9.

86 Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Pleice To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces.

heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you are interested In privacy, a natural en virooment and exciting topography, then call for details on this unique piece of land Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21 Lanoo Realty, 75* 58*8

3 ACRES of land with I97t model, 4 bedroom mobile home Unfurnished with targe outside barn. Located bet ween Helen's Crossroads In Cox vllle. $15,000. Call 74* 3735

% ACRE restricted lots for sale Near Stokes, NC. Cleared or wood

ed City water Bank financing with 10% down. Call 834 2545.

82 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls). Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home. Completely furnished. Located across street from Holiday Inn. By owner. Call 756-5891 or 752 3318.

86 Apartments For Rent

TWO 2 BEDROOM duplexes located on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heat pump, fireplace, kitchen dining room combination, wood deck. $23^ 756 4*24 days, 75* 5168 nights

Arlington Blvd. 75* 50*7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mcnfs. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also hav* Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East

Iryer

club

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished,' utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 75* 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnl^ing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appllences. garbage disposelt, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swlm-ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

EastbrooK Eastbrook Drive off

2*4 By-pM. Call 758 4012, yillj^

Green 800 Heath Street off E Street Call 752 5100

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

756-4151

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and advertise It with a (Classified Ad. Call 752*16*.

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and en trance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street.

2 BEDROOMS.

washer and dryer hookups.

fully carpeted, sku

refrigerator. stOve and dishwasher lish

furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752 0180, 75* 276*

'OUT used television led way. Call 752 616*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM townhouses. All elec trie, carpel, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 75* 3450 after 5 p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room aodilions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BIG TOP DELI

NeJ mature self motivated In- i dividual ibla to ateume respon- ! tiblliiies. Prior food eervica an : eaet. Prime hours 1-3. This is a : full tima position. Apply in parson : Botv#en9-11AM 185 Carollns East Mall |

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lOxIS beautifully paneled Including private toilet. Lighting, healing and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10'x 15' with door openings at each end, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 284 By-Pass Pho^o-75^2190

SPECIAL PRICE sqjf Filing Cabinet

$0950

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 7175

569 Evens St.

AMESIC* a OLOiST LICENSOS OF ICE CSEAM SHOFS NEE08 OUAUFIED FAMILIES

TO OFESATE ThEIA OWN

ICE C8E4B STOIES

CAHVEL BEPI8ENTATIVE8 WIU BE AT

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. CarletiR Hayie Moter Lodge 213 N. ChurcN Street Dec. 1st k 2nd

TO MAKE AN APFOINTMENT

C4U CIUECT

914-476-6200

CARVEL conpohation VonkM N 1 lorot

60TAUM0N?

COMeTRAOBlTlN ON A REAL

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

One oiwner, 18,000 miles, medium blue. Loaded.

1978 Cadillac Seville Elegante

24,000 miles r.

1977 Pontiac Firebird Medium blue, automatic, air, one owner

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham COOK

4 door. Sun roof, loaded....................... Ullllu

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

6,000 miles, loaded............................

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

One owner, black with red Interior.............

1973 Lincoln Mark IV Blue with dark blue top...

1978 MG Midget Convertible

Yellow wKh black top, 9.000 miles...

1977 Toyota Corolla 4 door. Automatic, air...

6995

6195

2995

4495

3995

SPECIAL 1979 Cadillac Seville

Sunroof. 4,600 miles. Black.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Remorteling Room artUiliori'.

C.L. LUPTON CO

7r)?-b1 it)

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Ynrs Exptrinct Nirkb{ Oi CliiMys M Firiglacis

Fully Insured. Work Quarsnteed. Professional Equipment. Experienced Pertonnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

A Vacation

From Inflation

Life looks brighter when you have a second Income selling Avon.

Cali 752-7006

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

Sf' ;hr.i '.V .

OriOM-, A.*.fj,'j(.'

Ci. LUPTON CO

TiliyvMia

lisnssiiMKi

eentaet

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkBtpfec^ he.

ButinetB Brokers

8uHet-E 481 West nrti Street

752-3666

1873 3 Bedroom, 11^ bath Mobile Home for Seie or Rent 1978 Ford Thunderbird, For Sale 1971 Ford LTD, For Sele

WHI Sell Mobile Home for $800 hi Silver Coins Will Sell Thunderbird for $708 in Sliver Coins Will Sell LTD for $100 in SHver Coins

ALL SILVER COINS MUST BE DATED BEFORE 1964. Will Take Partial Psymenta in Silver or Will Buy Silver Outright

Phone 756-4364 After 6:00

ANEW CITY DIRECTORY

We are currently gathering information for the new Greenville City Directory.

Your cooperation in assisting our enumerators list your family and business correctly wHI be appreciated. There is no charge for your listing.

loliiisiMPHblishiflgGo., Inc.

WHOLESALE COHHEH

Wholesale To Everyone

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix..........

1975 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon ..

1973 Pontiac Lemans Coupe.....

1974 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door coupe . . .

1969 Volkswagen Beetle.........

1966 Volkswagen Beetle.........

1962 Ford Van...................

50 Others To Select From

....M375 .... M385 ....1100 ....1380

775

725

.... 1075

.GREENVILLE

Gift

Spotter

^ Gifts

NcwtUtedSnowSM

EqulpmeflttAppard

K NewAUted QolliTennii Equlpnient H Ltrg* Solaellen

l20d UcotU ProtfticU

H Gordan Fulp

Located at QreenvWe Country Club Off Hemortef Ortve 756-0504 OpwMMWdoti

THEPROFESSIONJU. WOODCUTTER BUTS STIHL'MORE THAN ANTOTHERCHAINSAW INTHEWORLOl

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of GreenvilU, Inc.

UonorwlOr ACfOM Fram Pirt,,,, Btrloqu

756-2557

Greeting Cards

See Us For

Hallnark Box Cards And Gift Wrap

Conw IntBiot**

SONY

Compltle line of Sony Meek and )hlt8 and color TV's and sleroos.

Ayden and QreenvIHe 746-4021 or 796-8830

AinericnnToiirister Attache Case

A Large Stock 12 Models A Colors To Choose From

Also Loss Exponslve Brands To Choose From

910 S. Qreene Street

Gift

SuggestiMSi

Samsonite Attache Cseet Sheaffer Pen A Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories

SEM PortaMe Typewriters

Home Safes

Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Profeesk Gifts

Office Equipment Co., Inc. 569 8. Evans Street

, 752-2175

TAFF'S me.

422 Arlington Blvd. (OppoBlte PHI Plaza)

756-4224

Christmas Special

White-WNtlnghouse

12.5Cu.FI.Rsfrigefalor

Reg.

$388.88

SPECIAL

$300.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St. 752-2114

The Dally ReOector, GreenvlUe^ .C.Thunday, November , 197-S1

Cornwell Real Estate

ISM W- TMrd Straat. Aydan, N.C. 746^36

For Sale

$32,SdO. 3 bedrooms, 1V!i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage. Located on shaded lot on quiet street in Ayden.

$31,900. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, outside storage, brick veneer. This home is ideal (or couple just starting out.

NIghta Call: 'Paul Cornwall 70-217S BobRaynoldt7<64355

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beat Results Try Our Personal Ser

vice

RtAllOtf

D.6. Nichols Agenci

752-4012

Anytime

House for Sale:

Spacious 4 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, (ireplsce, garage, storm windows and doors. This older home perfect (or (amily with chHdren. Conveniently located 2 blocks from Wahl Coats School. Priced at $42,000.

Call 756-1076 any time or

tRIER RENTAL AGENCY

at 752-5700 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

If You Are In The Market

To Sel[l, Rent Or Buy Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

Thinking of Mlling fhst motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call

Classfied today. 752 ilM.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEOROOiM furnished ctticien cy apartment Weekly or monthly In Winterville 756 160or 746 2098

REDWOOD APARTWliNTS, 04

East Third Street One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat and water furnished No pets Call 756 0689 or 75 3781

2 BEORCX3MTRIPLEX Quiet loca fion, no children, no pets inside 756 2671.

2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden $125 per month. 752 5167, 9 til 5 pm, 746 6394 nights.

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX NOW available Brennan Village, oft 14th Street Call 756 4953

2 BEDROOM apartment Located at Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311 or 756 1981,

4 ROOM apartment with wall to wan carpet, living room, dinirig area, kit Chen, bath and bedroom One block from university. Call 752-6733

FRESHLY PAINTED and redecorated, 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. Central heat and air, convenient location. 756 1512 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL one bedroom apart ment Completely renovated, new carpet, new storm wihddws, new storm doors, insulated, new kitchen and bath About one mile from ECU campus. $175 per month. Deposit re quired Call 758 4096

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, townhouse style duplex. Fully carpeted. I'a baths.

appliances furnished, washer dryer hookup, economical heat pump, air 756 2879

TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NOW HIRING

Sewing Machine Operators

Industrial

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhood. No pets. $320 per month. 757 0180 or 757 0777 or 756 7766

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 7'j tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, doo

ble garage, i acre lot, 10 miles from senville. I

Material Handlers

* 1st and 2nd shift positions available We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.

Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical and Dental Paid Life insurance Good wages ($3.30) plus unlimited production incentive pay Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

Under new management formerly Holland Canvas Products HWY 264 between Greenville & Washington 946-9135

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

Greenville. I year lease plus deposit required $475. Available November 15. 1 738 7169

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. In town and country Call 746 3284.

3 BEDROOMS. 1'r baths Family only Lease and deposit. $260 month. 1007 East Second Street, Ayden 758 3028 after 5p m or vteekends.

91 Office Space For Rent

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY ,

2*4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square teef to 5000 square feet Prices start at $80 per month for small offices 758 7300

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feet or 7000 square teet $300 per

month or $600 per month Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 7300.

OFFICE SPACE - special 'ree

MS. Vgalions of gas per month for one year for office space In the

Wilcer Executive Center it you sign

--- sej_

a one year lease. We have availabi single and multi suites. Please call 752 1020

DOWNTOWN office Immediate oc

cupancy. Utilities and janitorial ser vice furnished. Call Richard Lane,

Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished $115 per nrronth. 746 6442

MATURE ROOMAAATE to share 3 bedroom apbrtment, $155 plus ''a utilities 756 7234

FEAAALE roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 756 2271

2 BRICK HOUSES 2 and 3 bedrooms In Farmville. 753 5521 days, 753 2204 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, near university, ill East 12th Street. S725 per month. 758 5299

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat Families only $295 per month. Deposit required 756 7397

RENT WITH option to buy Older home in country Central heat and air, carpets and acre lot 6 miles out

on Highway 33 Call Speight Realty and Investments.

nights, 756 4665, 756 7453

Inc.,

after

756 3220, p.m.,

3 BEDROOMS brick East Fourth Street Living room, den, eat in kit chen, 1' j baths, electric heat, new appliances $350 month Lease and deposit. Couple or small family preferred. No pets. 752 3782.

fireplace, garage. Hardee $350 month 756 5438

in on Stan between 3

p.m ai

3 BEDROOM ranch in country $265 per month Call 758 6666.

3 MILES from Holida tonsburg Road. 746 61 ind 7 p.m

2 FEMALE roommates needed to share apartment 758 2939 after 5.

FEMALE roommate to share frailer. Call 756 3804 or 756 1750

2 ROOAAAAATES needed to share

house, beginning spring semester S75 per month plus ' a utilities Very

close to campus. 758 3424.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share ' a rent and utilities. 5 blocks from cam pus. 758-0631 after 4, ask for Chris

WANT TO RENT small apartment by December 1 or will share with a roommate. 756 9626.

Hondas In StockI

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY or rent old hou^ in country with out buildings. Within 25 miles of Greenville, 75/ 6779 days, 756 2825 after 5

LOOKING for a complete set of used

World Book Encyclopedias. In

condition. Call 752 5496.

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE farmland. 746 2348 or 746 3414.

CORN LAND in Pactolus/Stokes

townships. Call 752 5213 after 9 p.m.

Lots For Rent

LARGE LOT in country. $35 per month Call 756 3386 after 7 p.m.

91 Oftlce Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer

auwai c I wv . vv, 1^* iwv. .......

cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. .At S3699 p.o.e., it's one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us shov\

you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbovur

VOLVO

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

TOYOTA

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd

756-0911

We Do II AH'

Pleasant Ridge Subdivision

Higl^way 11 South 13 Minute Drive From Greenville"

Large Shadeij Lots Community Water System FHA&VA Approved

We Have Two Beautiful Homes Now Under Construction

$45,500.00 3 bedrooms, 2 (uil baths, living room with (ireplace, kitchen with large dining area, carport, indoor utility room and deck.

$48,000.00 BeautituI Cedar Siding country style home. Kitchen with pantry and break(ast area, large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage and deck.

Buy Now And Choose Your Ovyn Paint Or Wallpaper And Carpet.

We Can Also Build The Home Of Your Choice On One Of Our Many Large Lots.

James A. Tripp Builders 1008 W. 3rd Street, Ayden, N.C. 746-4036

Nights Call 746-6596 or 746-6355

Excellent Buys

Nbw Home

Look bnHtlng? You bottor boHono it is If you qualify (or sn PHA 239 loan. Paymonts could bo 88 low aa $2M par month. Throe bodrooma and all ap-pllancaa Includad and two locatkma to chooaa from on this convonlont plan. CaU today, It could ba tha bast movs you ever mado. Mid $38't.

Custom Loan Aesumptlon BcautHui custom buW Club Ptnoa homo available now with Bn assumabte

W% loan. Thsra la a larM graat room featurino expoasd baama and Hraplaoe. watt appHanced li......

Michan, breaktaat room and formal dMng room plus 3 badrooms. Maalar auita features bath, powdar room, larga walk-ln doaal plus another INa fkeplaco. CsU today tor an appolnlment.

CLARK-BRANCHM. REALTORS

756-6336

FINAL

CLEARANCE

On All Remaining 1979 Toyotas In Slock

Only A Few Left

If You Do Not See Us, You Could Make A *1000 Mistake

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1975 Buick Regal

Dark green metallic with white

vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, bucket seats, V-6

1978 Dodge Colt

Yellow with black vinly interior. Automatic transmission, radio, I

19.000 miles........

$2495

$3495

bSSSM

1975 Ford Elite

Ught blue with white vinyl top and blua cloth Interior, automatic, ah, power steeling and brakat, AM-FM stereo.

$2895

1979 Buick Road Hawk

Silver metallic with gray and white I vinyl interior, automatic, air, I power steering and brakes. AM-| FM stereo with cassette tape.

$59951

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

White with red velour interior and red landau roof, automatic transmiasion, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat,

$4295

1975 Toyota Corolla

Silver with Mack vinyl interior and black I vinyl top. Automatic, air. power sleer-r ing and brakes, radio . ^2405|

1976 Toyota Corolla SR-S

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior. I S speed, air, AM-FM radio, rear!

$3495

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

IHIMIMMI

VRGN

9 mg''lar;'0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

r.t

Mini Light Tree Sets

35 Bulbs

Multi Colors

H One Goes Out The Rest Stay On

Cellophane Tape

V2" wide 800" Long

3 EZ [ZC

PML0FM0ncUS..2Nr3a*

2 Lbs. of Chocolates V/z Lb. Fruit Cakes I Christmas Gift Wrap

9 R.,j^naioii Cords

Delicious

Assortment

, Gift Boxed

Replacement Tree Bulbs

C-7V2 Size

Chocolate Cherries i

iQMirni 88

In Reusable Decorated Tin

Gift Boxes

Three Sizes Pkg. of 5

20 Christmas Cards

Beautiful

' 'Nr 88

Colorful

Christmas

Designs

10 Rolls

-|99

Jumbo Roll Gift Wrap

Decorated Paper or FoilChoice

Stick On Bows

pi<o:ofK

PKG. OF 225 SEALS & TAGS...44*

Kleenex Bath Tissue

Hi-Dri

Four-Pack

4 Rolls

Betty Crocker Kleenex Facial Tissue I Ansco 126 Camera

White, Yellow or Devils Food Cake Mixes

2 For

Box of 200 -.00

Tissues

Ansco 801

Uses Flip Flash, Needs No Batteries

Dry Roasted Peanuts

16 Ounce Jar

NesUe Hot Cocoa Mix

loxof 12 Envelopes'

Reynolds Alum. Foil

12rx25Ft 2 Rolls

Ooin Dish Uquid

22 Ounce Bottle

Hi-Dri Paper Towels

, IjSjB 2Rolls ,

^^7 ^ 00

Puritan Cooking Oil

32 Ounce

Dial Bar Soap

Bath Size 3 For "100

RHz Crackers

_ 1 Pound Box

la 78

OUfllUSINCSS

MMS

wrrMtuKi

MftcmmoNS

Wo Take Our Cormmmiiit Responelittty Serknioly

Wt'w irnud of M PM M pM on pwP MpWi cprp

f vgmy/ Mom TrpinM profMOion.)

pfMcription tpMco with pinofM mpmMi 10 ovvy

Quality Competitive Pnces w Servtce

Supplernent to The DAILY REFLECTOR

911 DICKINSON AVL

Fhom 752-7106 Greenville. Rcih Camina

Swfeet Story Book

10-Roll Life Savers Gift Pack

Cheese Gift Pack

Gift Boxed Asst. Cheese Rattan Tray

Hershey Kisses

14 Oz. Bag Reg. & Green Foil Wrapped

Christmas Candy

2V4 Lb. Can Old Fashioned Winchester Mix

258

DeMets Choc. Turtles

Chocolate Thin Mints

Ranters Snacks

Fancy Mixed Nuts

2 Lbs. Extra Fancy Nuts In The Shell

Libbey Trumps N Trays Set

3-Pc. Chip & Dip Set

8" Chip Bowl, W Dip Bowl & Brass Holder

G/fl 099

Priced!

Nut Cracker Bowl

Special Gift Price!

Certain to be ace high on card players lists everywhere! Four 12 oz. tumblers, two self-extinguishing 5" stacking ashtrays.

Happy Time Folding Lap Tray

Wishing Well Design. Great to Give or Get!

Gift Priced!

2-Pc. Candy Dish

Anchor Hocking "Fairfield Dish with Cover.

Gift Priced!

"Fairfield" 10-Inch, 12-Sectlon with Scalloped Edges.

Gift ^ 99

Priced!

Fancy Boxed Christmas Cookies

1V4 Pound Boxes. Heritage, Festive or Gingerbread Man.

Gift Priced!

Ray-O-Vac Batteries

C or D Size General Purpose

2 FOR

biniiiaL AtmPOBl

[BUIIPOBI

liiTtir

Jumbo 16" X 24" w/Recessed Well

Jumbo size folding tray Sale Priced

. . . great for serving on the patio, in the recreation room, even in bed. Its durable, colorful

Alkaline C or D

9-Volt Transistor

2-1.27

2-1.09

Alkaline AA

Heavy-Duty 6-Volt

2-1.27

Laetofli^ QA Bittary | .99

Kodak Color Him

20 Shot Rolls

C110-20 or C126-20

Sytvania Flash Sale!

10-Shol

Save on Polaroid Rim

1(1

Polaroid Type 108

8 Shot Color Prints

Polaroid Type SX-70

12-Shot

Magicubes

3-4 Shot Cubes

199

Land Rim

Rash

10 Flashes in a Flip

1"*

10-Shot Rash Ban

5 Shots - Flips for S More

247

13-or-i

Deluxe Attache Backgammon Set

Fully Padded Carrying Case. Felt Playing Surface. 15" Size.

Tremendous Gift!

Spalding Soccer Ball

"The Smasher Pel Signature," Official Size.

Gift

Priced!

Q96

4-Player Table Tennis

Four Paddles, Two Balls, Net and Z-Metal Post.

Gift

Priced!

499

Wilson Football

"O.J. Simpson" Signature Official Size.

Gift

Priced!

Spalding Basketball

The Dribbler, Molded Rubber, Official Size.

Gift

Priced!

088

Giant Christmas Coloring Book

Almost 1V2-Feet Wide! Almost 2-Feet Tall!

Full of Christmas Characters Children Will Really Enjoy.

Special Gift Price

I'///' "    ~ ^

i*mi^

Professional Quality Tool Steel. 21-Pc. V4 " & %" Drive Set

Ratchet socket set includes both Vi" and %" drive combination. Carrying case included.

I X jt.. iv. V'

g88

Ideal Gini,

40-Pc. Deluxe Socket Set

SAE and Metric combination set. Vi" and %" drive, reversible 8" ratchet handle, 6" spinner handle, extension, 34 sockets and case.

Ideal GUI!

.....

^ks iike a *40 igg|| Set!

13 Pc. Screwdriver Socket Set

13 PIECES!

Includes 7 sockets, adapter, 4 screwdriver bits and 2 phiHips bits. Larger handle increases turning power with ratchet action.

Hirsh Se&4t-AII Organizers

Rotary Modol

Saves Space, Time, Aggravation

15 clear-view bins in each modei, no more puiiing out drawers. Great Gift!

C93

Choice

Handsome leather look Textured Vinyl Steel Hardware... Full Zipper with Locks. Soft-Sides Stuff-Proof... Washable.

24 Inch Pullman Shoulder Strap Tote Oversize Shaving Kit

3 Pc. Matched Set 19

Fluorescent Lanterns

Classic

Portable

Weather-proof, safe, no fumes or flames, no danger of fire or explosions. Uses inexpensive 6-volt batteries.

Portable

Clastic

Three-ln-One Fishing Chair

Tenlfc Glftl

TACKLE BOX

ROD HOLDER

DRINK HOLDER

NatiopRHy advertised in Field and Stream! Non-Skid feet, tubular steel, rugged and durabia.

Special Price

1288

ir Metal Tool Box

Popular Lift-out Tray. Heavy Clasp & Piano Hinge.

Sale

Price

J99

Floating Sport Lanterns

Battery included. Powerful Beam. Ray-O-Vac Quality.

Sale

Price

399

14 19

2-Pc. Vise-Grlps Set

Old Pal Tackle Boxes

Both are plastic bait-proof throughout with corrosion resistant marine hardware. Room under trays for reels and extra gear.

2-TRAY MODEL

3-TRAY MODEL

499 099

It's A Vise, A Clamp, A Pipewrench,

A Wire Cutter.

5" & 10" Sizes

Sale

Priced

*799

Stainless Steel Thermos*

1-Qt. Vacuum Bottle. 5 Year Warranty. Keeps Hot Or Cold.

Special Gift Price

Touch-Top Automatic Beverage Dispenser

Genuine

THERMOS

BRAND

Greatest Improvement Since Vcuum Bottles Were Invented!

For Hot or Cold Just Push The Top.

FULL ONE QUART

"796

iaop-2o

Great to Give .. or Great to Get!

Ladies Best Brands

Gift Cologne Sets

Babe Cologne

2 Oz. Non-Aerosol Spray

Babe Duo Set

2 Oz. Powder & 2 Oz. Cologne

JBvan Musk

Oz. Musk Oil Cologne Cone.

Blue Jeans Set

1 Oz. Cologne Mist & 2 Oz. Powder

Great Gifts for D

The Names He Knows... and

JOUtN MUSK

4 Oz. Musk Oil Cologne

BRUT Flight Set

1.5 Oz. Lotion & 1.5 Oz. After Shave

BRUT JET SET 6.99

1 Oz. Deod. -1.5 Oz. Lotion - Creme Shave

OLD SnCE SET 5.99

4% Oz. After Shave 9 4% Oz. Cologne

Smokers Sfand

Looks Like A Pot Belly Stove

Jet Black With Gold Tone Decorations

Unique design with big 11 inch tray, heavy base will not tip or spill easily. Makes a perfect gift for dad.

Gif Priced

1488

Deluxe Papermate Pen & Pencil Set

Profile Ball Point Pen Plus Mechanical Pencil. Gift Boxed.

Special Gif Price!

His n Hers Umbrellas

Created in coordinated solids and prints of soft nylon to feel like silk. Water repellant nylon, easy open and self-folding.

HIS AND HERS

Both For

on YOUR PICK FOR 2.99 EACH

Dymo Automatic Pencil Sharpener

True

Pointer"^

Turns On Automatically.

Steel

Cutting

Wheel.

Unique Pencil Caddy ... Cordless!

Takes 4 Inexpensive AA Batteries

996

".A -X -

Soft Leather Mens Billfolds

Newest Features-Latest Styles. Tri-Folds, Directors, Identifiers. Multi-View Card & Photo Sections. Key Holder, Stamp Pockets ... and Much More!

Special Price For This Saie Your Choice

499

Better Quality Me^

Newest Styles. Latest Feature!

Zippered Travel Kits

Zippered top opening, with convenient side carry handle.

Side Zippered Kits

Zippered top opens flat for easy cleaning and convenience.

Deluxe Jumbo Kits

Zippered center compartment and side pocket for bottles, cans, etc.

Rugged Heavy Duty

Travel Bags!

FOLDS OVER TOGETHER FOR EASY CARRYING

Rugged, heavy duty vinyl With handsome look. Fabric reinforced, extra iarge zipper and strong riveted handle.

Speciel Price

Looks Like Carved Wbod

3 Piece Desk Set

Letter & Note Holder, Matching File Box, and Pencil Caddy

All 3 Pieces

Dress up your desk, so handy

for all your desk needs great gift idea

Travel Alarm

Smart Simulated Leather Case Luminous Hands And Dial

Perfect timekeeper, folds flat. Loud alarm and luminous "see in the dark diai."

Gift Priced

Authentic Copies...

of Expensive Old Time Watches with Elegant Decorated Cases and Snap Shut Cover.

The Kentuckian

Finely detailed cases reproduced from hand engraved dies.

The Conductor

Nostalgic old time railroad style. Richly decorated ornate look front & and back. l6Vb" matching chain included.

DESK LAMPS

Fluorescent GOOSE NECK LAMPS

Practical desk lamp has flejiomatic NOW ONLY goose neck for easy -

adjustment and ^ 4 Rfl

push button switch. I I

15 watt fluorescent I

bulb included

High Intensity DESK UMPS

NOW

Wherever fingertip control of glare free concentrated light is desired.

The Most Outstanding Travel And Tote Bags Vteve Seen ... At Any Price!

Luxurious Polyurethane in Chestnut Brown. Looks Like Expensive Leather.

REGUUR OR BARREL STYLE WITH DOUBLE STRAP HANDLES AND ADJUSTABLE SHOULDER STRAP.

(A) Big 16" X 14 " X r thick, zippered pockets galore will hold much more than youd think, fits under airline seat, you'll be amazed at the quality.

(B) Roll tote thats 20" long. 10" high and 10" wide. Curved top zippers on both ends plus zippered pocket and perfect go where you go bag.

120P-BD

G.E.-Gillette-Conair

Americas Finest Curling Irons [A] CONAIR Lots A Curls

Automatic curt release, perfect curls everytime, lightweight easy to use-

GE Looking Glass

Lighted Make-up Mirror

[B]G.E. Touch & Curl V

Mist curler with comb teeth grip for clampless curling. Non stick barreluse with mist or dry.

[C] GILLEHE Body Plus Curl

'Cool bristles lift and separate hair to build body. Temperature control for consistent curls.

Dental Machine

NORELCO Triple-

Shaves Faster-Closer-With Far More Com

36 Self-Sharpening rotary steel blades. Recognized world-wide as the very finest.

Sale

Price

55% more cutting action, follows contours of cheeks, new 20 shaving head angle. Moustache & sideburn trimmer, works on all current worldwide, new silver and black styling.

* .......

Removable Handle for Holding

By Water Pik Cleans Where Toothbrush Cant

Gift

Price

2488

Regular and Magnifying

Regular image for make-up or hair styling. Magnifying for close-ups on eyelashes and eyebrows.

Thousands of Lights. Americas Most Popular Lighter.

Shower Massage

By Water Pik Waii Mount Model

Butane Lighters Eight Bic Shavers

Close Sharp Shave. The Most Asked For Shavers.

Gillette Body Tender

Skin And Nail Care System

For Tender Loving Skin And Professional Looking Nails.

Price Cut To

You get soft facial brush, body brush, pumice stone, moisture head, nail shaper, and buffer. Totally immersible-two speed setting.

A New Concept in Heating Pads!

A/evv Gillette HEAT WRAP

Wraps Securely Around Any Area of the Body and Fastens Into Place.

Special Sponge for Moist Heat. Soft. . . Washable and Safe.

Sale Price

Shoulders

Compact Square Shape Scale

Handsome styling in a compact square shape. Weighs accurately in pounds and metric. A VWight Watchers Must!

Round Silk Rose Bath Scale Gilt ^H88

Exquisite carved Rose vinyl pattern with unique brass-plated decorative insert for the perfect bathroom accent.

20% Off on Counselor Bath Scales

Your Opportunity to Buy the Best at Substantial Savings

The Gift That Lasts a Lifetime

Give Her Perfect Comfort This Winter

Ctay Cuddle Bag

The New Modem Comforter Concept Everyone is Raving About.

Generous 3rx7(T Comfort Size

Etectnmic Chronograph

Alarm ... Stop Watch... Military Tbvia

Quality and features compare with watches Sellbig for $70 and more. CoRttnoNt tlmo diiplay. Also shows month, date, running seconds. MilNiry tliM foaturet, dual time zones.

Slop tMtdi features times any event. 24 hour proclsion tlarm. Lighted feature tollt ttmo at niglit. Handsome styling and adjustable stainless band.

Keep warm this winter with the "Cuddle Bag." Groat for after bath or witching T.V. OversM sleeves leave arms and hands free for roading, knittirig, snacking, etc. Bright quality-built old faihloned-style patchwork print. A Greet Gift Ideal

bf TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

QueUty You Cen Thief

12-Or-IOD

eamiToaE 1tai44.se

Giant Print Bible

Read and study hi comfort and ease. 86 pages of study aids. Words of Ctirist in red, 8 pages of fu color maps.

Childrens Bible

The living Bible for children. 35 full color illustrations along with Informative maps. Reads the way people speak today.

Elegant All-Wood Jewelry Chests

Best Quality Best Features.

Luxurious velveteen interiors provide separate storage.

Musical

Chest

VH' X SW'SIZE G/ff Price!

Walnut

Rnlsh

10%" X 5Va" size Gift Price!

Little Professor

The Living Bible

Reads the way people speak today, recommended ty many religious leaders. Hundreds of enthusiastic endorsements world wide.

Family Bible

pjpge family recqrd section, 64 page able dictionary. 9 pages fuli color photos^ . .

Unique Learning Aid Involves Children In Math. 16,000 Problems

Specie! Gift Price!

Wooden Coaster Sets

9-Piece Sets. Cork Centers. Decorative Style.

Electronic Alarm Clocks

Unisonic with snooze alarm and large time numerals.

Special 099 Gift Price

Continuous Time Display

Easy to Read Day or Night

- \ ,

. Newest, electronic miracle. Handsome i^dgrain cabinets. Solid state silent operation. Numerals emit a soft glow, easy to read from a distance day or night. Sharply styledEiectronic^ly accurate. Compare with *30 elocinl'

Spartus Saturn with snooze bar and continuous time display.

Limited Time Sale Price

Ybur

Pick

12*

10 Pc. Manicure Set

FullZippered Leather Like Case, Quality Steel .

Complete Set

499

Checkmate Purse

A Place for Every Necessity. Even includes a Pen.

Gift

Priced!

399

Grandfather Clock

with Swinging

Pendulum

AUTHENTIC REPLICA OF AN EXPENSIVE EARLY AMERICAN CLASSIC!

Fine Decorator Piece it s a sunbeam

Gold and silvertone embossed dial and goldtone pendulum. Black Filagree hands and Roman numerals.

Full Memory Pocket Calculator

4-Key Memory Functions.

Adds, Subtracts,

Multiplies,

Divides and Percentages

Gift Priced!

King Size TV | Pretsesl utae Lamps

5 Piece Set

4 Trays Plus Handy Storage Cart.

Parquet Wood Folding Trays. Brasstone Trim & Handy Storage Cart with Casters.

18" tall hand painted Glass & Brass Hurricane Lamps.

The nostalgic elegance of long ago. A fine decorator accent lamp for any decor.

Each

WESTCLOX Aiarm Ciock Saie!

BIG BEN

Aniericas all-time favorite key wind aiarm ciock.

BABY BEN

The smaller version but the same quality as the Big Ben.

ELECTRIC BEN

Has the famous drowse feature for extra winks also lighted dial.

g96

996

Q88

Wbuld You W6ke-Up in Time?

if fire broke out in your home tonight

Smoke Alarni

Jiift Piltg It In Ofl Reg. House Curronl

Emu to ^11 With 2 Screws

Loud 85 DMibel Signal Wtakes Doepotl SloepersI

It's the early warning system that could help save your family's lives! Because it's smoke, not fire, that usually kilis.< The Home Sentry senses smoke in the earliest stage and sounds alarm.

ocm BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING ntESCRIPTIONS

We Take Our Community Responsibility Seriously

Wt'rt proud of Iht ptrt wi pliv on your hMWi cm Mam Trainad profaaaional praacription aarvica with paraorwl aitandon lo awary

ORUG STOBtS. !oc.

Quoiify 0 Competitive Pn ei 0 Service

Supplnmwit to The DAILY REFLECTOR

911 DKKiSM AVE.

Phone 752-7105

ureeiimB Nonn