All quotation marks retained as data.
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Clear ton^ witb treoiiig tenfmtira; aunny Saturday, continuedoooi.
THE DAILY
ELECTOR
INSIDE READING
PafeU-^OUtaaries
PagelS-PatOyereaigni
Pagell-Antarettcvtt
TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION
98THYEAR NO. 288GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1979
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSIran To Boycott Seearity Council Meet
By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Preas Writer
TEHRAN. Iran (APi - Iran announced today it will boycott a U.N. Seonity Council meeting on tbe American Embassy takeover, further darkening prospects for an eariy resolution of the dangerwK showdown with the United States. A U N. spokesman said the meeting would go on nevertheless.
Hundreds of thousands of Iranian demonstrators surrounded the embassy today, the 27th day of captivity there for 50 American hostages, but there was no violence.
Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. the man newly named by Ayatollah Ru-hdlah Khomeini as acting foreign minister, announced at a news conference. "According to the decision made by the Revolutionary Council, we are not attending the Security Council meeting tomworrow.
He reiterated Khomeinis contention that the Security Council is under the thumb of the United States and said any Council decision is not binding and we dont accept it.
The United States is seeking a council resolution calling for release of the hosta^. But Iran wanted the coEmcIl to take up its allegations against the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and its demand that
the United States surrender him to the Iranians before release of the twstages can be considered. Iran says the shah must be put on trial on charges of mass murder and looting the countrys wealth.
Ghotbzadeh said Iran would ke^ our contacts .with the Security Council for possible further discussions.
In New York. Rudolf Stajdu-har. spokesman for U N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, said the meeting would go on as planned, but it might be rescheduled from Saturday nigh( to Saturday morning or afternoon.
Ghotbzadeh also said he welcomed the decision of the Mexican government Thursday to bar re-entry to the shah, who has been told by his doctors he is able to leave his New York hospital bed. Egypts Presided Anwar Sadat today repeated his offer to the shah to establish a permanent residence in Egypt.
Americas U N. ambassador. Donald McHenry , told NBC-TV there was a possibility the Council might adopt sanctions against Iran. "We have to take some kind of effective measures to pressure Iran." he said. On Thursd^. the U.S. government urged the International Court of Justice in the Nether
lands to order the release of the hostages.
Legions of demonetrators *ir-rounded the U.S. Embaasy today. the holiest and most emotionally charged day of the
New Disorder
KUWAIT (AP)-Security forces used tear gas to disperse several btidnd Iranians and Kuwattla who demonstrated today li front of the U.S. Enbassy h.
The demon^ators carried placards denouadag the United States. Many kndt in front of the am-bassy building to perfMn the noon-time Moslem lab-bath prayers.
The demonstrators dispersed as armored per-sonnd carriers brought troops to the area to guard agatost posdble violenoe.
An estimated M.OOO Iranians work and live in Kuwait, which is across the Perdan Gulf from Iran. This oil-rich onirate also has a minority of Shiite Moslems, the dominant sect in Iran.
Shiite Moslem calendar, but dispersed peacefully after six hours of prayers. Thousands more joined another prayer meeting at Tehran University.
'The demoitetrators at the embassy carried religious and political banners and stood with their backs to the main gstes. facing the direction of the Moslem holy city of Mecca, more than l.tJOO miles to the southwest in Saudi Arabia.
Miy of the demonstrators rallied first at the university campus, where row row of wwnen were seated on the ^YNtnd and dressed in the traditional black head-to4oe veil. Ranks of men. also in black, carried chain whips on their shoulders to signify Islams fight against evil.
"Everybodys going to the espionage center. said one marcher in his 20s as the procession to the embassy began. He referred to Khomeinis claim that the American mission in Tehran was a "spy nest.
the United States.
Tens of thousands timed up the nbassy Thursday cfaantii^ prayers and ^Muting the Islamic watchword; "Allahu Akhbar!" -"God is Great!
The Iranians are threatening
to put the embassy hostages on trial as alleged. But at the news conference Ghotbzadeh said three seniw American envoys who have been held at the Iranian Foreigi Ministry' during the crisis, including the U.S charge daffaires in Teh
ran. L. Bruce Laingen. would not be tried.
If they ever want to leave, they are free to leave. he said. But he cpiickly qualified the statement, saying he was unsure whether there was adequate security to allow them to
leave the coimtry
He contended that some of the supposedly lower-level (rffi-cials of the embassy were actually "much higher" than Laingen in their relation to the CIA."
Mexico Closes Doors To
Return Of Deposed Shah
Khomeini, who is orchestrating his countrys holy war against America, called on Irans Shiite Moslem majority to use the Ashura holy day. a time of ritual mass mourning for the founder of the Moslem sect. to vent their fury against
By GORDON D . MOTT Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (API -Mexico turned its back on the shah and jarred his U.S. host by declaring it will not renew the deposed monarchs tourist visa because his presence "would be contrary to the best interests of the country. There was speculation the shah might seek sanctuary in Egypt or the Caribbean.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadaf said he ordered his ambassador in Washington to to reiterate his invitation for the shah to come to Egypt. Sadats spokesman announced the move and said Sadats presidential plane is ready for takeoff at any moment to pick up the shah and fly him to Cairo.
'There was no indication whether the shah would take up Sadats offer.
In Washington, the State Department said -Mexicos announcement Thursday night would not change the Carter administrations position on the shahs stay in the United States.
We have said all along that it is up to him to make his decisions about travel, both as to time and destination. said spokesman Walter Ramsay.
Asked if the Mexican
Assurance Of No New Windfall Tax Hike Is
Sought By Oil States
decision had come as a surprise, one U.S. official, who insisted on remaining anonymous, replied: Yes, youre damn right.
Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda announced his governments decision in a statement read to reporters. Saying the situation involving the shah had changed radically, Castaneda said it would n^e no sense for him to return to Mexico. The foreign minister refused to answer questions.
That word came one day after doctors treating Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi at a New York City ho^ital for cancer and gallstones t(^ their patient he was free to travel. There had been reports the shah plarmed to return to his rented ownplex in the Mexican tourist resort of Cuernavaca within 10 days.
Awards To Achievers
HONORED THURSDAY-4-H members, parents and supporting individuals attended the annual 4-H Achievement Program Thursday at the American Legion BuUding. Speaker for the evening was Les Strayhorn, Pitt Cminty Schools attendance counselor. Those reo^ving awards last night Included the following, left to
right: Amy 'Tyson, I Dare You Award"; Darrell Austin, 1 Dare You Award"; Cynthia LUIey, new 4-H chairman; Susanna Hudson, president of the Horse Fanciers ClUb, recipient of the nwst blue ribbons; and Jackie Lee, president of the Qarks Neck Dirt Squirts, did) of the year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
KKKLKCTOK
Dean Returning
flOTLIK To Classroom
r r r Hrr r r Dr. Douglas R.Jones, dean Carolina, and a perioc
7.52-i;6
t
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem w your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer arid publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education at East Carolina University, hs resigned the post to return to the classroom.
Jones said this morning that he submitted his resignation as dean of the school last week, to become effective at the end of this academic year.
"Im going back in the classroom." he noted.
Jones, considered by some
Carolina, and a period as administrative assistant to the president of Geprge Peabody Coliege, where he received his doctorate degree in educational administration in 1958.
Jones was named chairman of the Department of Education at ECU in 1%1. and made dean of the School of Education in 1963.
By JIM LUTHER Associtried Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Oil-state senators appear willing to accept a $22.5 billion boost in the windfaU-profits tax if they can win assurance no other increase will be appiwed.
Some senators who are sponsoring other amendments that would add an additional $60 billion or so to the tax have indicated support for the bargain.
But no agreement is in hand yet and. as a result. Senate action on the bill Is being blocked for the third day.
Following a day of closed-door negotiations Thursday. Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd took the tax bill off this mornings agenda to allow time for more bargaining. He said he is optimistic the stalemate can be broken later in the day.
At the heart of the impasse is an amendment by Sens. John Chafee. R-R.I.. and Bill Bradley. D-N.J., that would increase from 60 percent to 75 percent the "windfall tax rate on new oil - that from fields discovered since 1973. Such new oil, which is owned mainly by the major oil companies, represents 60 percent of current U.S. production.
The Senate refused earlier in the week to kill the amendment. and the 58-39 vote indicated it was likely to pass. But Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan..
and other oil-state members began talking against the proposal and blocked a vote on it.
After a round of negotiations. Dole said Thursday that he and his allies mij^t give in and take the (Tiafee-Bradley amendment if they could be assured other proposals for toughening the tax would be dropped.
Chafee agreed but said he could speak for no other senator on his side.
Byrd was pressing hardest for an end to the stalemate, but he said the Senate would deserve the scorn of Americans if it failed to toughen the wind-fall-profits tax.
Ive never been one...to use the oil companies as a whipping boy...but this institution has a duty to raise the revenues in this bill, Byrd said. "The American people expect the Senate to do that,
If the Senate failed, it would become the target of justifiable criticism. Byrd added.
The Carter administration also is urging that the tax be increased and is supporting three pending amendments that would add an estimated $60 billion to the 11-year total.
Those amendments would impose a 20 percent tax on various types of oil that the Senate Finance Committee voted to exempt. subject oil owTied by the states to the tax and make a part of the tax permanent.
Require
Passing
It is those three amendments Dole and his allies want to see junked before they agree to accept the $22.5 billion increase sponsored by Chafee and Bradley.
By All
Pressure to approve the Chafee-Bradley amendment increased after the Senate voted earlier in the week to cut the tax to help independent curators. Independents are not associated with major oil companies but drill about 90 percent of the nations exploratory wells.
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - The state Competency Test Commission will recommend to the State Board of Education that all students, including the handicapped, be required to pass the minimum competwicy test before receiving diplomas.
Favor Chrysler
The commmissions recommendation followed testimony by parents and teachers that handicapped students should not be treated differently. Instead, they said, test adaptations to accomodate the handicaps should continue.
'Wage Freeze'
NO UCENSE PLATES-WHY?
Ive noticed in the past several months that the City of Greenville is using several small utility trailers that have no license plates. I wonder why I cant do the same thing. Id like not to have to Niy a licoise plate fw a trailer. R. T.
Some trailers, depending on construction and use, dont call for license plates, G. L. Beddard, an inspector with the Division of Motor Vehicles said. He said the designations were too involved to explain in a single column. The city is up-to-date on its licensing, however, and with permanent licensing, its a matter of identification, not revenue, anyway, he indicated. A municipal government pays only $3.50 per vehicle for licensing, regardless of weight or use.
as a candidate for the chancellors post at ECU after Dr. Leo Jenkins announced his plans to retire at the end of June 1978, is a native of Farmville.
He came to East Carolina In 1958 as a professor in the Department of Education, after six years as a principal and teacher in the public schools in Virginia and North
WRONG SWITCH
EL CEN'TRO. Calif. (AP) -Power was cut off to some 200,000 people for about an hour after workers at the Parker Dam hydroelectric generating plant opened a switch by mistake, officials said.
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - Virginia Electric & Power Co. customers were urged to conserve power today, as their Vintage was reduced because of breakdowns in some of the utilitys majw generating equipment The breakdowns at the Mt. Storm and Yorktown plants, combined with heavy ad-weather demand for electricity, prompted Vepco Thursday night to announce a 5 percent voltage reduction for today.
Maintenance crews were working to repair damage to the generating facilities, said V^ spokesman Doug Cochran. He said he did not know what the problem was at the generating plants.
Enwgency assistalnce normally available from neighboring utilities was limited because of heavy demands for electricity in those areas, he said.
The Vepco spokesman said the voltage reduction would not seriously affect service to any customer.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Chrysler Corp. would get $1.25 billion in government loan guarantees and its employees would have to chip in $1.32 billion through a wage freeze or other means, under legislation approved by the Senate Banking Committee.
In return for the two-year wage freeze, employees would get $250 million worth of the corporations common stock, or voting stock. That would give them about 40 percent control of the firm, said Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind.
The Senate Banking Committee, voting 10-4 Thursday, sent the measure to the Senate floor.
The bill differs sharply from the proposal of the Carter administration, endorsed with relatively little change by the House Banking
Committee, to grant $1.5 billion in loan guaranteees with no suggestion of a wage freeze.
Rep. John Brademas. D-Ind.. the assistant House majority leader, said the House would probably take up the administration bill in the week beginning Dec. 9.
Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. D-Mass.. had indicated earlier the measure would be taken up next week.
But Brademas said House leaders did not want to consider it that soon because suppliers to Chrysler and Chrysler dealers have just begun lobbying House members in the last two or three days.
The automaker indirectly supports 4.7(X) dealers and 19.00 materials' suppliers.
Chrysler employs about 113.00() nationwide.
The commission also agreed not to recommend lower passing scores for handicapped children.
Commission members will also recommend that all students who fail the two-part tests be allowed to participate in graduation exercises at their schools, although they will receive only certificates off completion. The State Board of Education already has issued a similar recommendation to local school systems.
Of the 3.000 handicapped students who took the reading and mathematics test in 1978. 1.400 passed. The educable mentally retarded had the most difficulty.
On the issue of adapting the test to specific handicaps. Commission Chairman James Gallagher said there have been no public complaints with the use of extended time, oral presentations. large print, small groups, braille and proctors to help remove barriers for the students.
RJSF'UND
In January, 1978,1 paid for a subacrlptlon to
**Chii8tian Herald MagailM to Untoa Clfcula-tion Company of Atlanta, Ga. I have my receipt and canceled check. Ive madntwotonf dtotoflce phone calls to no avaU. Mrs. M. P.
Union Employees Vote To End CT&T Strike
HoUine sent a copy of your canceled check and receipt to Union Circulation Company, 830 W. Peachtree St., NW, Atlanta, Ga. 30308 and explained your circumstances. We received two months later a copy of a' letter sent you, which stated that you were receiving a check in the amount of $17 in full due to the fact that service
was not begun on this order.
TARBORO - Striking uniwi employees of Carolina TeiefAone arid Telegraph Co. have voted to ratify a new twio-year contract with the company ad some ai^ expected to return to work as early as next wwk.
The striking wwkers walked off the job October 1. after the C(Hnmunicattons Workers
of America leadership rejected a three-year contract offer.
Agreement was reacht>d at the bargaining table on a two-year contract last week, and voting by striking employees was completed yesterday.
The new a^eement does not include a cost of living ad
justment provision which had been one of the unions primary demands, nor an additional holiday which the company had previously offered.
addition of a dental insurance plan in the second year, with the company paying 60 percent of the premium cosi-i
ficials said all striking employees will be offered vTPemplnvment, in order of
The new contract provides for a 10 pCTcent wage hike the first year, and 9.7 percent the second year, as well as the
Other benefits include improved health and life insurance. overtime pay, vacations. and milage rates paid for use of personal cars.
.scuiiti i!,. within .to dov.'- iron) d.iln 111' (doll art wa;-ratified.
our customers, and to our stockholders. We are pleased that the strike is over, and wc
welciHTie our employ oes h.ick to work
Carolina Telephone of-iW
Carolina Telephone president J. C. Cluen said, the new contract is fair and reasonable to employees, to
V
Unian qmlMnkip includes installer-repainnen. construction antf eqidpment
maintenance employm and operators.
I -TlwD*yltfl<ct<f, rwhvUlt. N.C.-f'riday. NovembwlO, It
N.C. Allocated $20.9 Million For Housing
LEARNING ABOUT MOUNTAIN MUSIC - Members of the Green Grass Goggers work with a groiq) of Belvoir Elemratary School studenU on a few traditional mountain folk tunes Thurs
day. The Goggers finished a tour of ten Pitt County schools Friday. The pCTformances were coordinated by the Pitt County Community Schods Program. (Reflectw Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)
doggers Dsmonsfrafo Their Talents For Belvoir Pupils
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
Traccy Pinkston, a student at Belvoir Elementary School, pat ted her hands on her legs in time to the music Thursday, as the Green Grass Ctoggers gave a special presentation to the Belvoir student body. No matter that the little girl wore a shirt with the saying. "Disco Fever." she. and the some 430 students at Belvoir were entranced by the sound o( mountain music and tapping heels.
According to Alice Keene and Barry Gaskins of the Pitt County Schools Community Schools Program. the doggers have performed in ten schools during the past week. Their performances were funded by co-sponsorship from the county schools and a grass roots grant from the North Carolina .ArtsCouncil.
"It's really tremendous, the response we've gotten, especially from the elementary schools," said Hunt Mallett. a member of the doggers' traveling team. "It's amazing how quickly they pick up the steps. A lot of them aren't aware of this part of their heritage."
A band of ten performers, most of them Cloggers. and a few friends, work with small groups of children, singing such tunes as "The Mole .Song." and showing the students a few of the basic clogging steps. The entire Appalachian round dance, New
England contra dance, English country dance, as well as several music workshops. The workshops will be held at East Carolina University's Wright Auditorium.
The auditorium will be the scene of a Saturday. 8 p.m. to 12 midnight concert. All day general admission will be $5. with the workshop $2.50 and the concert $3,50. Children and senior citizens will be able to participate in the workshops for $1. and the concert. $2.,50.
All in all. the doggers performance in the schools and the Saturday workshops and concert point up one thing: the preservation of one of America's first folk arts.
dancing performance.
The Cloggers rely heavily on audience participation, and the students eagerly oblige to the commands given by the performers. Such songs as "Shell Be Coming Round the Mountain" and "Cindy" were big hits with the Belvoir crowd.
However, when things got a little too hectic. Belvoir teachers and Alston Burke, principal, called for order.
The Cloggers will be celebrating their fourth annual "Cloggers Day Saturday. Dec. 1. with a workshop from 12 noon to 5 p.m. The workshop will feature instruction in clogging, western square dance, southern
Charged In Charter Member
RrPBk-ln Advisory Bd.
I#I van III ymg (reen-
A 16-year-old Pactolus resi- yiiie has been named as a
dent has been arrested by Pitt charter member of the
As one closer told the Belvoir County deputies and charged in FORECAST Advisory Board,
sfuden^r-m is what people connection with the break-m at a The announcement was made by
students. is wnat people c.u, .an.r nf
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that William Earl Wiggins was charged with breaking and entering the mobile home of David Clark on Rt. 5, Box 313,
Greenville and with taking personal property valued at $165.
Sheriff Tyson said that Clark -eported that an assortment of
GorQQO Owners tools and clothing, as well as some money, was taken from his
(JRKE.NSBORO. N.C, lAPi -N(Mlh Carolina has received in eatinuited allocatkm of nearly S2(i.k million the Housing and Urban Development Department for 6.448 federally subsidized housing units In fiscal year liiBU. state HUD manager Betsy Stafford said Thursday.
The tentative a.ssignment l.s
Ask 100,000 Signatures
Operation Overcharge officials announced that a campaign to obtain 100,000 signatures of northeastern North Carolina residents on a petition asking the stockholders of Virginia Electric and Power Co. to sell the companys electric distribution system in the region and leave the state will be launched on Saturday. Dec. 1.
Leaders of Operation Overcharge. a group formed by the local chambers of commerce in the northeastern section to combat electric rates charged by Vepco. said that they will coordinate the petition effort with local chambers and other organizations.
J, Larkin Little of Greenville, chairman of Operaron Overcharge. commented. We have spent 14 months trying to encourage V^o to do something about its high electric rates. All we hear from the company are lame excuses with no action. Therefore, we have no alternative but to attempt to create a climate in which the company will leave North Carolina.
Little said the petition effort will run through March 31.
about S4 million leu than the state received last flKiI year and calls for about 1.350 fewer units. Mrs. Stafford uid. The federal fiscal year runs from Oct. 1 to S^t. 30.
"This ngure is just for housing and does not Include the amount vpe ml^t expect in North Carolina for Community Develt^menf programs," Mrs, .Stafford said.
HUD made a preliminary assignment last year of nearly $07 million to North Carolina for Community Development programs. Mrs. Stafford said she had no indication of what the figure might be this year but she did not "anticipate It will be appreciably less."
Mrs. Stafford said $0.034 million of the housing funds is earmarked for metropolitan areas and $11.842 million for non-metropolitan sections.
She said under the new allocation. 1.130 units would go for low-income public housing. A federal housing program, designated Section 202, is scheduled to get some 430 units. This Is a direct loan program to provide innovative housing for the elderly and handicapped.
The Farmers Home Administration is earmarked for 500 rental units in small communities under the so-called Section 8 program Section 8 provides rent-subsidy for limited income families in private housing developments.
SUNDAY NIGHT SPEAKER
The Rev, .Roger Hooks will speak at St. John Baptist Church. Sunday. Dec, 2, 7 p.m.. accompanied by his congregation from Holly Hill Church. Stokes, The Rev. John Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.
The state Housing Finance Agencv Is assigned 5(W units under the Section 8 program, Some 500 additional units of new construction under Section 8 will be available for proposals from Interested firms and groups not affiliated, with any agency,
Two so-called neighborhood strategy areas have been assigned 48 units. Mrs Stafford said. She explained these areas, in Winston-Salem and Raleigh, are demonstration projects d^ signed to upgrade nei^bor-hoods in the cities' core fringe which are basically sound but need rehabilitation.
(#( (m S1B.00
|r' mtmatrtlNp it
tht body thoppt
'fW 6*
14tlt I
7H-7M4
Greenville Flower Shop
( omplelcl hnolSerui e
I'honr
75Sy77l
10/7 i I .Ml-. Sin-i /
\, \i 1,1 HiiiU s
used to do for entertainment t)efore radio and television." school body is then ushered into the auditorium for a singing and
Set Clinics For
RALEIGH - The Independent Garage Owners of North Carolina Inc. and the N. C. Department of Labor will cosponsor a series of clinics in 13 cities in .North Carolina to provide an update on OSHA standards applying to employers and employees in body shops, garages and service stations.
Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks notes that the programs being given in the series are aimed particularly at small, independent garage, body shop and service station operators.
Greenville is one of the 13 cities where the clinics will be
----------- held. The one here will be on
ing the annual winter conference Thursday. Dec. 6 and will be of the D i V i s 10 n 0 f gt ^ & B Auto Service. 103 Superintendents. North Carolina ^ ^^lams
home while he was away on Wednesday.
Entrance to the residence was gained after a screen and glass was removed from a rear door, it was noted. Damage to the door w as estimated at $50.
A hearing has been set for Wiggins for Dec. 3 in District Court here.
Gloria Spitz, editor of FORECAST for Home Economics Magazine, FORECAST for Home Economics is a magazine published nationally for home economics teachers and professionals and is a teachers guide to CO-ED. the magazine for home economics students.
Mrs. Little is a graduate of East Carolina University and has been teaching Home Economics at Farmville Central High School since 1973. She will report on issues of concern to home economics educators and keep editors informed of local news in home economics.
Glenn Cox To Get Certificate
GREENSBORO - Glenn Cox. Greenville City Schools superintendent, is slated to receive a 20-year certificate dur
Honor Pupils' Choir Observes List Announced
Anniversary
The Junior Choir of the Triumph Missionary Church will observe its first an-
Association of Educators (NCAEihereDec.4.
Cox. along with Martin County Schools Superintendent E. Eugene Rogers, will be honored during the three-day professional conference. Ten other superintendents will also receive 20-year certificates.
Featured speakers will be Dr. Paul F. Brandwein of New York, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Craig Phillips, Gov, James B. Hunt, Assistant Attorney General Edward Speas. Dr, Betty Spiegel, Mrs. Ruth Watkins and Lloyd Isaacs.
will be host. The clinic begins at 7:30 p.m. and will last for about three hours.
SPY PLANE CONTRACT
BURBA.NK. Calif. (APt - A $42 million contract has been awarded to IxKkheed for production ol the old U-2 spy plane for the Air Force and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
BETHEL - Scott Rawls,
Daniel Keel. Martha Rollins,
and Pam Worsley were named Baptist jQ Elementary School
Honor Roll for the first marking niversary Saturday, Dec. l. 7:30 period
p m The following students were
Groups and choirs on the pro- t^e Principal's List;
gram include: Mt. Shiloh of pg-g., jgnkins. Paige Latham.
Winterville: Davis Chapel, sgndy Pollard,
Washington: White Oak Baptist, Strickland. Quintin Yar-
Mark Twain
Mark Twain, who was born on this day in 1835, became Americas best known humorist. Twain grew up in Hannibal, Missouri, and left school at 12 to work as a printer for his older brothers newspaper. He later piloted boats on the Mississippi River, and eventually went west to try gold mining. He never found much gold, but he wrote humorous stories about his experiences, signing them with the pen name Josh. "Mark Twain was also a pen name. He first used it to sign a newspaper article he wrote in 1863, and continued to use it from then on, writing such novels as "Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
DO YOU KNOW - What was Mark Twains real name? '
THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The weight limit for welterweight boxers is 147 pounds.
ll-;i0-79
VEC, Inc. 1979
An Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration
Greenville Recreation and Parks
Admlnistralive Office Building At Jaycee Park or Cedar Lane
DECEMBER 1 PERFORMANCES
1:30 p.m Christmas stories for young children, including Simple crafts end multimedia JOE STINES. Children's Librarian (or Sheppard Memorial Library.
2:30 p.m. Seasonal Music
THE GREENVILLE BOVS'CHOIR 3:00 p.m. A Performance of Dance
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DANCE THEATRE 3:30 p m. Seasonal Music
GREENVILLE COMMUNITY CHORUS
Free Admission
Sponsored by:
Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Greenville Recreation And Parks Extension Home Economics Office Pitt Community College
Equal Opportunity' Affifmittvt Action OrQaniiationt
Grimesiand; the Gos|^lairs of Greenville; the Junior Con-solators. Stokes; Dixieland Singers, Kinston; Shirley and the Gospel Specialists, Grimesiand.
The Rev, Clarence Gray, pastor, invites the public to attend. The junior choirs president is Shirley Hansley, and the advisors are Gwen Gray and Christine Hansley.
rell. Anne Hamm. Shonda Johnson. Denise Stroud. Tracy Cherry. Rodney Williams. Archie Barber. Melody Bryant. Betty Everette.' Amy Givens. Kim Hines and Steve Strickland.
HAND DECORATED
GINGERBREAD HOUSES
MADE TO ORDER
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickmson Ave.
Parent-School Ass'n To Meet
FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg School will hold its Parent-.School Association meeting Monday. Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the school cafeteria.
Reports will be given on the popcorn sales and the Halloween Carnival activities. Several H. B. Sugg staff members will briefly discuss the academic programs at H B, Sugg. Parents and patrons of the .school are urged to attend tlfls meeting.
Large Selection Of
Ready-Made Frames
I (I Us I t.iiiu' It 1 or Yon
Rudys
Photography
102.') f v.His St 7152 :167
GOLD COIN lEWELRY
Tis the season to be genuine.
Give red gold.
Ttiere S r<5 more appropriate lirr>e than Chnslrr-ai *0 sho,A( tbe people you love bow you (eel about them And on elegant piece o( rea gold-iewelry is the perfect choice Just pyitmg .t on rnokes a person (eel speciol So come *n ond see our collection of tCorot gold r ngj choins, pms ond earrings
Whptey' you choose wiH be the perfect Christmcis gJ' Becoose 'eti e--' ngs rleserve real gold
iriKii.
2118 E. 10TH ST. anEENviui soNLY QREENVILLE, N.C.
CUHHENT QRAOUATE OEMOLOQISTS
752-1600
Nothing the fe||s Nice red gold,
I ^ wwwwwmr
Discount Drug Center
6 Hours Only 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Wait End Shopping Cantar-Qrtanvlllt 1102 W. 3rd Sl.-Ayden 2 Storat Only Famoui Man Mada (COUNTERFEIT)
ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY
DIAMOND SALE Saturday Only
December 1
Brinf tfiit certificate and $5 95 and receive a LADIES Strlini Silver or 10 Kt. Gold-Clad Ring with W Kt. Size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends will never know Millionaire*, Socialites and Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds m Safety Vaults Compare, tee if you can tell the difference' You have been reading about these amazing rings which have been sold for $40 00 to $50 00 per carat
D
i-
$C95
I WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR URGE SELECTION
RINGS -5-215
AS lUUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS
Have your knives sharpened by Chicago Cutlery
1
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 9A.M.T03P.M.
Let an expert factory representative put a professional edge to your knives. Limit S knives per household.
OFF OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CHICAGO CUTLERY SATURDAY ONLY
While youre here," check our tree trimming shop...10% off all Christmas tree decorations.
8REENTILLE ^^BURDWiRl
"A Full Senrtc* Herdwirt Store Where You Get Dlecount Pricee And Pereonel Service"
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 756-4949 Open Weekdays 8:30-'l, Sal. 8 30-6 p.m.
T
Dr. Prewett
Is Speaker
Dr. Clinton Prewett of East
Couple Weds On Saturday
WINTERVILLE - Marie M. Adkisson, A program ol ed*g
Cox and Oscar Dick Barnes were united in marriage Saturday morning at 11 oclock in the
Carolina University was speaker Winterville Missionary Baptist at the Monday evening meeting Church
Dining Manners Are Very Noisy
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 Dy ChicaflO TribuneN Y Nw* Synb Inc
DEAR ABBY: There is this couple with whom my hus band and I go to dinner quite often-for business reasons.
The wife chews ice like a teenager with bad manners. She drains her water glass, sucks the ice and then spits it back into the glass. The noise she makes while doing this simply drives me up a wall! Should I say something to her about it?
LOUISVILLE, KY.
DEAR LOUISVILLE: Does your husband BUY from her husband? Or does he SELL to him?
of the Greenville Chapter, Na tional Secretaries Association.
His program topic was Human Relations in Business. stressing the importance of the role of the secretary.
President Betty Thompson welcomed Mary Stoneham as a guest. During the business session, members planned to sponsor a needy child at Christmas through the Department of Social Services.
A Christmas party for members and guests will be held Monday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Windy Ridge club house.
Barbara Evans was named Secretary of the Year. Mary Wainwright and Gloria Bazemore were welcomed as new chapter members.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wayne
music was presented by Mrs Paul Braxton.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live at R^.L Winterville
Riegan Shoe Repair & leather Shop i
I W want your Shoa Ropair Businata. Brtng your aboaa by and wa wNl I gladlygtvayouaprlca. Noptwnacaflapiaiaa.
Laathar Billfolds $5.00 to $16.00 Parking in front B bKk of '..nop.
Ill W. 4th Straat'Oowntown Qraanvtlia
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: CHRISTMAS DOLLS. . .will be on . display Sunday afternoon at The - Salvation Army Citadel. Mrs. Major
Arnold Williford, left, and Mrs. Lin-wood James show several of the dolls.
Annual Doll Tea Set For Sunday Afternoon
DEAR ABBY: I never thought that I, a 45-year-oid woman, would ever be writing a Dear Abby letter, but I am so confused and frustrated I dont know where else to turn.
My husband is 52. Weve been married 24 years and have [our children. About three years ago my husband lost all interest in the physical side of our marriage. Thinking it was something he couldnt help, I didnt make an issue of it, although I found it very hard to live with.
Last week he confessed that he is gay! He says he loves me and will never leave me and the children, and he hopes I can put up with a sexless life because he has decided to sacrifice his true nature for the sake of our marriage.
Dont tell me to see my minister. He IS my minister. If I were to discuss this with another minister or my husbands superior, he would lose his job and probably come out of the closet and then leave.
I went to a psychiatrist in a neighboring city. He gave me some tranquilizers and said I needed several sessions to get over my depression, but I cant afford his prices. Please help me.
NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE
DEAR NU NAME: Your husband is obviously bisexual, which is no crime. (People do not choose their sexuality.! You need counseling and so does your husband. Ask your psychiatrist to refer you to a mental health clinic where treatment is available within your means.
Also, nearly all religious groups now offer special counseling for gay members and clergy as well. Write again and let me know which denomination you belong to, and Ill advise you whom to contact.
Births
Grand Opening
Saturday, December 1,10 A M -4 P M.
The As-You-Like-It" Specialty Shoppe
Custom Work In Wood, Metal, & Plastics
Located On County Road 1128. Behind Pin Tech Just Past The Bridge On Right nrr on 1 r Marilynn Davenport.
I DO-oil lb Owner
Mizdle
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Charles Mizelle of Windsor, a daughter, Tammy Lynnette, Nov. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
McDcmald
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne McDonald Sr. of Greenville, a daughter, Caroline Hannah, Nov. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.
Professional Jewelers
Established 1912
Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises
414 Evans street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist
Woodside Antiques Cordially Invites You To Their Annual
iMrs Jesse Laughinghouse, taken through Dec. 7 at The dqring the tea to help defray the president of The Salvation Army Citadel for those who need cost of the undressed dolls.
Auxiliary, announced the annual doll tea will take place Sunday from 2-5 p.m.
- Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr.. doll tea chairman, and committee members, Mrs. Pat Hartman, Mrs. lone Marshbum. Mrs. Mary Freeland and Mrs. Jessie Conley and members of the auxiliary will be present to greet visitors and serve refreshments.
Over 275 dolls will be displayed and were dressed by the following: Pleasant Plains Senior Citizens; St. James United Methodist Church; Hooker Memorial Christian Church; Oakmont Baptist; Winterville Baptist Church; Eastern Star; University Church of Christ; Winterville Christian Church; First Christian Church;
Red Oak Christian Church; Philippi Baptist Church; Mount Pleasant Christian Church; The Salvation Army; Our Redeemer Lutheran Church; and Reedy Branch FWB Church.
Each of the groups were asked to select a theme of their choice lor the displays which will range in size from six to 24 dolls. Mrs. James Little and Mrs. Linwood James will be judging the
displays according to suitability ! of theme, originality, decora-i tions in proportion to size of dolls : and beauty of dolls and displays.
; A trqihy will be awarded for
first place with ribbons being given for second, third, fourth
! place and honorable mention.
; Judging will be completed prior ; to the tea.
Members of the auxiliary will
help distribute the dolls along with a variety of other toys to
' mothers who have requested ; help for their children at Christmas from 'The Salvation
Army. Over 1,000 children in Pitt County were given two new toys
last year. Applications are being
assistance with food and toys at Christmas due to unemployment, sickness or other hardships. Toys and food will be distributed Dec. 19-20.
A silver offering will be taken
'The public is invited to attend.
Persons interested in making a donation to The Salvation Army may send it to P. 0. Box 113, Greenville, or bring it by The Citadel, located on the Farm-ville Highway.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man (hes in the service) who writes his girlfriend (my sister) letters that go into such gross details of their intimate times together that it would make anybody throw up right on the spot?
In case you think I snooped and read the letters without my sisters permission, I didnt. She showed them to me!
NEW JERSEY SISTER
DEAR SISTER: The man who wrote those letters cre<iited his girlfriend with more common sense, discretion and maturity than she possesses. Dont you wonder why your sister wanted to share those letters with you? I do. .
Christmas Open House
Sunday, Dec. 2 2-6 P.M.
Exhibit Of Beautiful Homemade Quilts See Our Unusual Collection Of Cut & Pressed Glass
TREFireSTRBff
Jack & Jennie Moye A M & Carol Trench
Mrs Lucy Allen Mtk^J^eola Tyson
James & Ruth Allen Mrs Hilda Mills
Woodside Antiques
3 Miles West Of Greenville Just () H*v 264 756 3531
CONFIDENTIAL TO JACKIE IN JACKSON, MiSS.: Dont activate anything you dont intend to finalize.
Sam Bundy Speaks To Credit Women
Ayden
.Vews
Mrs. Allen Johnson spent the Members of Greenville Credit- holidays in Eden and Women International held its Greensboro with her family. November meeting Tuesday Hal Edwards is a patient in evening at Pipeline. Sam Bundy, Pitt Memorial Hospital. member of the N. C. General Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ro^ Assembly, gave the program. and family of Durham spent the His topic was So You Want To weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pass a State Law. Rouse. . ^
An initiation service was con- Mrs. Pauline Dad spent the reducted by Carol Hardee for the cent holidays with Mr and Mrs. following new members: Myrtle Wayne Dad in Mount Olive. Fields; Lois Stanley; and Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rouse Goodson. Other new members and famUy have been visiting not present are Lillie Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse
Debbie Johnston and Joyce Eastwood.
President Linda Westbrook announced the theme for the educational manual for 1980
Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn and famUy of Rocky Mount were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce McKay.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Mrs. Lizzie T. Maybs recent dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and family of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and Trudy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and family.
Mrs. Lossie Stokes, Mrs. Sybil Forbes and Mrs. Beulah Allen of Greenville spent the weekend visiting their sister, Mrs. Frances Martin in Haw River.
Mrs. Alberta Dale has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Mae Gaskins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Gaskins of Fayetteville were local visitors last week.
Enriching, Enlarging, Exten- Highsmith and family spent ding CWI. Mrs. Stanley gave a several days last week with the report on the Fall Board meeting William Highsmith
TOM TOGS
held at the Ramada Inn here Nov. 10-11 with approximately 140 credit women attending. Plans were announced by Inda Wingate for the annual Christmas party to be held at First Federal Dec. 15 at 7 p.m.
The president announced Greenville CWI will host a joint meeting with Goldsboro, Kinston and Rocky Mount in March, 1980, and named Myrtle Fields as chairman of the planning committee.
Sue Venters and Willette Darden were guests.
Mrs. William Highsmith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn of Wilmington, Del., are spending several days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith, Paul Wesley and Scottie of Monroe spent the weekend with relatives.
FACTORY OUTLET
Conetoe, N.C.
Open 9 - 5 Mon. > Sat. 1 - SSun.
For Your Chrlttmai Shopping Convonlonco Good Buy* In Childron's, Qirlt ind MIssos Sportswoir
An Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration At
The Greenville
Corner Greene an3 4th Streets DECEMBER 1 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
EXHIBITS Christmas Crafts Hand Tied Fringe Silk Flowers Rug Hooking
Carved Wood Tree Ornaments Baskets
Lamp Shade Decoration Chair Bottoming
DEMONSTRATION OF VARIOUS CRAFT TECHNIQUES THROUGHOUT THE DAY
Spinning
Stitchery
Macrame
Crochet
Knitting
Weaving
Quilting
Oil Painting
-Free Admission-
Sponsored by; Pitt-Qreenville Arts Council Greenville Recreation And Parks Extension Home Economics Office Pitt Community College
Eu<t OpportunHy/Afllrm#* Action OfQtniiition
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Computers In Teaching
ECU News Bureau
Computers in the Secondary Curriculum, a conference for administratm^, teachers and students, will be hosted by East Carolina University Jan. 7, I960.
IBghlights of the sessions for administrators include an overview <rf the Impact and growing necessity for cmnputers in the curriculum and an instructional computing update from the N.C. Dept, of PuMic Instruction.
Teachers and students may participate in 10 half-hour ^ rotating denwnstrations produc ^ ed by teachers now using the coopner as an ii^ructional tool.
Instructional uses to be demonstrated involve mathematics, science, foreign language, music and speech. Participants may also join computer games, view a film and visit ECUs campus Computer Center.
A special feature of the conference will be displays of working computer systems by representatives of computer manufacturers.
While pre-registration is encouraged, participants may register at 8:15 a.m. in ECUs Memorial Gymnasium wi the day of the amference. Fees are XL for adults and $1 for students.
Further inftHuiation about the conference is available frwn Dr. F. Milam Johnson, computer science coordinator. Department of Mathematics, ECU, Greenville, N.C, 27834, telephone 757-6461.
BuchwaldCol....
(Contknmhompagt4)
ever known.
Then you are jrfaying politics with the taxpayers money.
We most certainly are not. We have guidelines before we give federal funds to the cities. The most important question is, does the mayor have the intelligence and executive ability to use the money wisdy in improving her transportation s^em.. The secretary, after consulting with transpmlation expls at the Carter for President organization, decided that Mayor Byrne failed to meet this test.
But you decided this mly after she came out for Kennedy.
We decided it long before that, but only announced it after she came out for Kennedy so we wouldnt burt Mayor Byrnes fedings. Wed much prefer f(r her to believe it was a political deciskm rather than tell her the truth, that when it comes to transportation matters shes a very poor mayor. *
Can you assure me that your action against Chicago, and any future actions you take in withhdding funds from a city, has absolutely nothing to do with the upcoming election? 1 ctemanded.
' Of course 1 can," he said. The secretary has told me many times, My only job is to see that Americas trains nm on time. But I would not he serving the interests of the American people if I gave money to a mayor who doesnt evoi know which side her taead is buttered on.
Mulligan Col
(Contlnuod from page 4)
Catholic Churdi. I hope the statement attributed in error to Sister Kane wont detract from the efforts to bring about that meeting.
It was a stupid error, but an honest one, which usually is the worst kind.
Clarke Col
(ConOnuod hom page 4) evitaWymean more government involvement.
Many private energy expels argue that devdopnoent of synfUds should be left largdy to private industry. Th^ bdleve that the govern-. ments most useful contribution would be to stop interfering in the free enteprise systemof supply and denand - a system they fed would bring qmfuds on^tream in a tiuly efficient and dfec-tlvemanne.
Carolina east mall k^greenyille
r%
SatimbyOnly
Speofiafe
ip V
SLEEPWIAR ON SALE!
CREAT SAVINGS ON LADIES SWEATERS!
Vz
OFF
Vz
OFF
VALUES UP TO $29
Warm polyester/cotton gowns, rot)es and pajamas for ladies in several styles. Assorted solid pastels and patterns, some styles with trimming. Sizes32to38;S,M,L.
REG. {15 TO $38
Good selection of pullover and cardigan styles. Solids, stripes, tweeds and novelty patterns. Many colors. Washable acrylic and wool blends. Sizes S,M,L.
SAVE 5.12 ON INIOR lEANS AND PANTS!
8.88
REGULAR 14.00
Your choice of ''Carpenters Jeans or "Painter's Pants, the most popular casual pants for juniors. Easy-care polyester/cotton. In black, rust and denim. Sizes 5 to 13.
FAOOLOOS SAVINGS ON NTS' BOHBES UCRETS!
18.88
REGULAR 24.00
Made from 65% Fortrel* Polyester/35% cotton for greater warmth, zip front and fur lined hood. Solid colors of tan and navy. Sizes 4 to 7.
Res.U6to^.6il
Drapes 9.60.31.80
Reg. 331 to 3105. Eitiro Stock Of
Comforters.. 23.88.78.88
Reg.36to324.Caioo'aiiilRNCilla
latch HoolilltE Kits .3.88.14.88
Reg. 2.50 to 37. Colorstax* Assorted
DiNoerware Pieces 1.58.4.20
Reg. 1.39. Assorted Styles and Colors
ladies' Socks.....88
Reg. 4J10. Outton Front Rain
Slicker Parkas 2.88
Reg. 316 to 317. Girls' 7 to 14
Fashion leans 12.88
Reg. 30.00. Toddlers' Assorted
Outerwear...
19.88
Reg. 320 to 322. First Quality Vinyl
Fall Handbags 13.97MEN'S ORESS SHIRTS!
BELK TYLER LOW PRICE
Easy-care dress shirts with the newest style collar. Solid colors of blue, beige and yellow. Sizes 14% to 17.
Mens 3 and 4 pc.sms .... 19il7.l9.91
Slightly IrregularKII$1IVI'$.....98I
Reg. 16.97 to 28.97 LadlesASSORe DRESSES. Vaorr
(Philip Qarke is a former AP foiielgn cwrespmKlent, Mutual Radio Network cn-mentator, and aeneral editor of Newsweek.)
^et Store bargains
MENS SPORT SHIRTS!
11.97
Looks like velour. Button front stylo with collar and placket. In navy, red, rust and brown. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Ask about our monogramming service.
V
BREAT HOT ON DOUBLE SI ElECTHIC BLIHKEIS!19.88
Enjoy the luxury of soothing, relaxing sleep with an electric blanket. Washable. Fingertip control. In blue, navy, green, gold and brown. Double bed size. One year warranty. Imperfection does not affect wiring.FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GRAB RACK OF LADIES WEAR!
Regular4.97to 11.97..... ............
Two Wq racks of tops, biouses, odds and ends, some knit tops, vests and long sleeve blouses. Solids, prints and stripes in bright colors and pastels. Sizes S.M.L. _______
Now You Can Charge Your Purchases Four Ways: Belk Charge, Master Charge, VISA or American Express!
/FAHTASTIC StVMOS OH LADIE5 DRESS SHOESOFFREG. 9.97 to 15.97
Outstanding group of ladies' dress shoes include styles with straps. Candies* styles and a few sandal styles. In blacks and browns. Sizes 5 to 10.
Ladies' 3-pc.SUITS..........44.97
Reg. 11.00. LadiesPrintPOLYESTER SKIRTS... 7.26
Reg. 8.88 to 13.97. LadiesASSORTED SLACKS .25% OFF
Shop Monda)/Through Thursday iO A.M. UntinO P.M.-Friday and Saturday 9 A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phoije 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
-TI Daiy ItaflMtw, OraMra*. N.C.-Frtiky, Novnibw , im
Com* To CHURCH
CMmSTIAH SCIEMCe Fourth and Meade Streets M 00 a.m. Sun Sunday School n 00 a.m. Sunday Service 7 4S p.m Wed - Wed. Evwting AAeeting _
2:00-4 00 p.m. Wied. A FrI. Reading Room. 400 $. Meade Street
OAKMONTiAFTIST
1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pester 9:45 10 00 a.m, Sun. Library Open
9:45 a.m. Sunday Schaol 10:45 11:00 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a m. - MORNING Wm SHIP, Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal
4:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship ( 00 p m A4on. Week of Prayer for ForeignMlssions 10:00 a.m. Tues. Week of Prayer for ForeignMlssions
'rayer lor ForeignMlssions 4:30 p.m. Wed Family Supper followed by Week of Prayer (:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; The Rev. John Ran dolph Price, Assoc. Rector The First Sunday of Advent 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education
11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 4 00p.m. - Jr. EYC^PirNlHall
4.00 p.m. Sr EYC, Tracey Fearrington's, 2014 Fern Drive 7:30 p.m. Adult Inquirer's Class, Friendly Hall 7:45 p.m. Mon. Bonner's Lane Day Care Center Meeting 8:00 D.m. St. Lydia's Chapter. Mary iTKsrntan's, 1024 Oak view Dr.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. Lay Readers Training Session. Sanctuary 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands
Day
ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh AdventistChurch 2411 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar
The F irst Sunday of Advent 10:00 a.m. Sun. Episcopal Visitation. Baptism. Confirmation, Holy Eucharist, The Rt. Rev B. Sidney Sanders, Bishop Coadjutor ef East Carolina Diocese 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade I 11:00 a.m. Congrepatlonal Meeting
5:30 p.m. Christian Education. Grades 24 4:00 p.m. Jr EYC, St. Paul's Parish Hall 4:00 pm. Sr. EYC, Tracey Fearrington's, 2014 Fern Drive
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Vestry Meeting. St. Paul's Church
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH
1(00 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor Telephone: 754 2058 ,>
;00 a m Sat. Youth Ministry Clean- Up Day meet at church 8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 9:45a.m. Church School II :00a.m. Atorning Worship 4:30 p.m. Tues Confirmation Class (seventhgrade)
4:30 p.m. Wed.
Class (eighth grade)
4:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association supper and worship 7:15 p.m. Senior Choir practice 7:15p.m. Children's Choir prac tice
Confirmation
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2000 East Sixth Street. Greenville, N.C.27834 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God 9:40 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Cfiancel Choir
II :00 a.m. Worship of God; Ser moo "WHEN THE LORD COMES"
Rev. M. Dewey Tyson 5:00 p.m Youth Choir 4:00 p.m. UMYF 9:00 a.m.-noon Moo. FrI. Week day School
1:00 p.m. AAon. UMW Group tl (Clark), Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. UMW Group 92 (Ed wards). Laurie Charlton 8:00p.m UMWGroups3 5 #3 (Sugg) Mary Wilson Sugg #4 (Ward) Jan Peoples
#5 (Tyson) Mary Harvey
Tues. - UMW Groups
10:00 a.m.
#4 (Ewell) Rachel Edwards 17 (Piuaddemann) Martha Snowden #8 (Hayes) Jane Vaughn 4:15 p.m. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir 7:30 p.m.Cub Pack 385 Commit tee
7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.
2:30 p.m. Girl Scouts M9 7:lSp.m. Chancel Handbells 7 :30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 9340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 2:00 p.m. Sat. Dress Rehearsal for CherubA Chapel Ctioirs
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)
15)0 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson. Senior Minister; Hal AAelton, Minister with Educa-tioo/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Trim the Tree Party
tor grades 1 -4 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir
4:00p.m. Youth Supper
. Youth Fellowship
4 30p.
9:00 a.m. Mon, Week Day School tor Four Year Olds 10:00 a.m. Week of Prayer Ser vice. Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Den 2 with (j>u E verett 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers II 0() a.m. Tues. Week of Prayer Service 9 00 a.m. Wed. Week Day School tor Four Year Olds 5:4Sp.m. Family Night Supper 4:30 p.m. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 & S Year Olds), Cherub Choir (grades 1-3), Carol Choir (grades 4 4)
7:00 p.m. Week of Prayer Ser vice. GAs (grades 1-4), RAs (grades 1-4), Deacons 8:00p.m. Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Week of Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Webelos Scout Den, Boy Scout Troop 205 9:00 a.m. Fri. Week Day School tor Four Year Olds
10:30 a.m. Week of Prayer Ser vice with Edith Davenport 7:00 p.m. Brentwood Subdivision Christmas Party 7:30 p.m. Webelos Scout Den 10:00 a.m. Sat. Community Chorus Rehearsal 5:45 p.m. Young Couples SS Class Progressive Dinner
Prayer Service
GLORIADEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club. 2388 (Sreen
Springs Park Rd.
The Rev. Richard A. Miller
9:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School A BiW* Class 8:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service 11:30 a.m. Advent Party-Pof Luck, decorating, singing 7:80 p.m. Wed - Aduft Bibi* Study Call;
I758--
I for info
HOLY TRINITY UNITED 1ST
METHOOI9 1400 Red Banks Roed , Dr. Glen A. Hdm 9:45a.m. SunChurch School 11.00 a.m. Worship: ECU Women's Club Performs 4:00p.m UMYF 7:00 p.m Study of the Parables 8:00 p.m. AAon. Finance Committee 7:00p.m. Wed COM 8:00 p.m. Board
REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 244 By Pass West Dr. Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "SEVEN GIFTS OF CHRIST"
4.00 p.m. Youth groups for all
**r)p.in. Pastors' Cabinet 7:30 p.m. Official Board meeting 7:00 p.m. AAon. V isltation 7;Mp.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal 4:30 a.m. Thurs. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza 9:30 a.m. Women's Prayer Study (Sroup 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Nursery School Monday through Friday
PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY >IURCH
BAPTIST CHURCH
Simpson. N.C.
Rev. David Hammond 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Ouarterly AAeeting Service)
7:30 p.m. Deaconess Prtwram Guest
Hammond.
(Rev. Hoyt Speaker)
7:80 p.m. Wed. Mid week Wor ship Service B:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal
HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rt. 1, WIntarville, N.C.
Bishop Stephen Jones 1:00 p.m. Sat.
Lady Home Mis Mother's Board
slon 2:00 p.m.
AAeeting
10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School Haddock Chapel observed
Pastor's Twentieth Anniversary 7:30p.m. Wed. Rev. A.L. AAiller,
choir, ushers and congregation ol Lion HIM F.W.B. Church will be In charge 7 A I
. p.m. Thurs. Rev. W. J. Best, choir, ushers and congr^tion of Sweet Hope F W.B. Church Galloway's Crossroad will be In charge
7: p.m. Fri. Rev. J.L. Wilson, choir, ushers and congregation of
nd tIS
Gritton Deliver, in charge
New
ChMel
Deliverance F.W B. Church will be
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dr. Will R Wallace, Minister 9:45a.m. Son. -Church School 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship (Nursery Provided)
2:00 p.m. Salvation Army Doll Tea at salvation Army 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho A CYF Sup per A Fellowship 5:30 p.m. Fellowship Class Din ner
7:30 p.m. Board AAeeting at the Church
4:00 p.m. AAon CWF AAeeting Christmas Tea at Church,
CWF CIRCLES:
3:30 p.m. Circles 1, 2, A 3 In the conference room Circle 4 at the Youth Lounge Circle 5 in Teen age Sunday School Room
Circle 4 in E lementary 3 A 4 Circle 7 will have its regular meeting at 8 00 with Mrs Harry Wilson
5:00 p.m Circle 8 in Youth
-T'STp .m. Wed Cadctte Troop 9534
7:30p.m. Chancel Choir 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop 9341
7:00 p.m. Sat. CYF Hayrlde, AAeet at church
SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner 8:00 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conference 2:00p.m. Sat. Baptism 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship 3:00 p.m. Fellowship service with Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:M p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs, Vo Choir rehearsal
young Adult
8:00 p.m. The Senior Choir will meet at the home of AArs. (Mdle Dupree
7:30 p.m. Fri. We will render service at Popular Hill Church
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST
7:30 p.m Wed. Bible Study ......Youth)
7:30 p.m. LIfeliners (Yo
lAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 South Elm Street GeneM Adams, Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education A Youth
7:30 a.m. Sun. Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship
4 :30p.m Youth Choir 5:00p.m. Church Council 5:30p.m. Youth Supper
5:45 p.m Youth A Adult Church Training 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. AAon. Jean Joyner's Bible Study Christmas Social Three Steer *
10:00 a.m. Tues. WWU Prayer Service at Church
10:00 a.m Prayer Bible Study 4:00 p.m. Wed. Children's Choir (grades 4-4)
5:00 pm. Children's Choir (grades 13)
5 OOp m. Youth Handbell 5;45p.m. Covered Dish Supper 4:30 p.m. WMU Mini-Drama,
Brotherhood Bible Study, Mission Friends, R.A's, G.A.'s, Acteens 7:15 p.m. Stewardship Commit tee
8 00 p m. Adult Choir 7 30 p.m Thurs. WMU Prayer Service at Hazel Rumbley's 7 30 p.m. Fri College Rela tional Bible Study in Fellowship Hall 4 30 p.m Sat Young Adult I Progressive Dinner for Ceuples
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rt. 2. Box 483, Greenville Rev. RoyAAatthews 10 00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
3:00p.m. Nursing Home 4:00p.m. Youth Fellowship
7:30 p.m AAon. W.O.C. AAeet 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8 :00p.m. Choir Practice
Pope John Paul Joins With
the Ankara representative of that the Islamic and cauistian, the Palestine Ubcratkm Oi^an- worlds unite/ said Flrai, -ization. In order to reali met the pope at a receptioji:* world peace It is imperave Wednesday.
Orthodox In Church Service
By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Pope John Paul II took one more step toward unification of the Rcmian Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches today by becoming the first pontiff in nine centuries to attetx) a full Orthodox service *
Although the pope did not join in celebrating Mass. he hummed through the liturgy in a low voice and made the sign of the cross from right to left in the Orthodox manner, and not from left to right as Roman Catholics usually do.
The pope wore a white robe and a red mantle topped with a gold-embroidered red sash, and was greeted by Patriarch Demetrius I at the St. George Orthodox Church for thdr secaid meeting in two days.
The patriarch wore a black tDbe and carried an iron staff topped with two iron serpents as he led the pope into the church fw the feast of St. Andrew the patron of the Orthodox church.
The pope apparently was unaware of the bombing of nine bank branches in Istanbul shortly after midnight by a Moslem extremist group protesting his visit to this predominantly Moslem nation. Police said the blasts caused
iscommmm Rei Ghristiai Chircl
264By*PaMWst Or. Harold W. Daitch, Paator
BIbla School Coma Grow WHhUal
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
Sormon:
SBVRROMtBOlChflBl OrMt youth ProgramI It is not Christmas without Chrtat.
NufBRry Mhool Mondty throuoh Friday
tH 6:00 p.m. ____
TiARBMPQRYOURtlAItCHFORAFWIiMDLYCHURCa
a Joint service at St. Georges Church, Istanbul. The congregation of the two dnirches comprise nearly one Wllloo bdievers. (AP Laserpboto)
JOINT SERVICE - Pope John Paul B, listens as Patriarch Demetrius I gestures Thursday, as the bead ( the Roman Cathcdic Church and the head <rf the Greek Orthodox Cburd) conduct
nagoras embraced at a historic ^fter he kissed the groi^ meeting in Jerusalem in 1964. upon arrival and delivered a Three years later, the two churches lifted their mutual ex-communications and exchanged visits.
Now, following in the foot-
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
damage but no injuries. The banks were at lea^ six miles from the residence of the Vatican envoy, where the pope was staying.
The pope told Istanbuls small Catholic community Thursday night at his first public Mass of his threeday Turkish visit, I dare to hope that the day (of unity) is near. Personally I hope it is very near.
I will participate in the celebration of the feast of St. Andrew, the pope continued, referring to the patron of the Orthodox church and senior brother of the Apostle Peter.
But we will not be able to
plea for Christians and Moslems to work together to promote moral values, peace and liberty.
The pc^s overture to Islam
steps of P(^ Paul VI, John was applauded by Abu Firas, Paul II prepared the ground for
AN
INVITATION.....
SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 AM WORSHIP 11:00 AM
TRANSPORTATION ECU STUDENTS<:ALL 756-5314'
E.T.VInBOfl.
Mlnlatar
I/Ke J^smonJuoi Bapii CfiWuA
"The First Southern Baptist Church-Orosnlzed July 2,1827."
1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.
Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth
iii
Holy Trinity United Holy cqncelebrate. That is the most Oiurch, Douglas Avenue, will painful sign of the misfortune begin its Quarterly Meeting introduced in the only church of celebration Saturday with Holy Christ through division. CommuniiMi Sovices at 6:30 The Roman Catholic Church
a 60-member joint theological commissiiMi to overcome some of the difficulties still separating the two churches.
Turkey has completely blacked out the ecumenical aspect of John Pauls visit, which involves the tiny community of 60,000 Orthodox and 26,000 Catholics in this Moslem nation of 45 million.
The Turkish press, after a cool welcome, wanned to the
p.m.
and the Eastern Orthodox
Sunday Morning Worship Ser- Churches split in the Great vices will be hdd at 11 a.m. with Schism of 1054, after a Icmg-the Rev. Ralph Love, pastor, seething conflict over the au-ddivering the sermon. thority of the p<^. Pope Leo
Quarterly Meeting services IX and Patriarch Michael Ceru-will continue at 3 p.m. with Otha larius of Constantinople, the Hayes, guest minister and his name for Istanbul until 1930, ciMigregation from Greater Mt. each excommunicated the oth-Moriah Holiness Church in er. Since then, no p<me has Farmville rendering the service, ever attended an Orthodox The Rev. Love and the Mass or Eucharistic liturgy.
14-Year-Old To Preach Sunday
members of Holy Trinity invite the public to attend.
Rapprochement between the two churches began when Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athe-
The Rev. J. L. Stokes, i4, of Greenville will preach at St. James FWB Church, Farmville Sunday at 3 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Willing Workers Club.
The Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor, and members invite the public to attend.
Presenting Film SundayEvening
Southern Baptist
A film presentation The Grim Reap' will be shown Sunday evening at Peoples Baptist Temple.
The presentation will begin at 6:30 p.m. according to Pastor J. M. Bragg. The public is invited.
244 By Past 8, E merson Road Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. "Amazing Grace" TV Bible Study, Channel 12 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Worship "There Once Was A Soul Talk" (Luke 12:14 20)
4:00 p.m. Worship (Suesllons 8i Answers 8:00 p.m. AAOn. ECU AAen's Soul Talk Bible Study, Rm. 357 Aycock 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Classes for all ages 8:00p.m. Thurs. ECU Women's Soul Talk Bible Study. Rm. 408 Greene
Perhaps you have a problem and we can help. Call 752 5991
1100 Red Banks Road
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. i
WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. i CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00 A.M. i BUS TRANSPORTATION !| PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS
Revival Series Begin Sunday
E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR Nbw Singles and Young Married Classes
' BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER" I;:;:;
Revival services will begin Sunday, Dec. 2, 7 p.m., at " ...............................................................
GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
2613 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7 00 p.m. Tues. Pathfinders Club
7:00 p.m Wed. Bible AAarklng Class
9:30a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 1) :00a m. Church Service
Macedonia Church, with the Rev. Woodrew Tew as evangelist. Services will be held throughout the week, all beginning at 7 p.m.
The Rev. Lawrence Boseman, pastor, invites the public to attend. The church is located five miles from Ayden Highway 102.
rning Worship
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Rev. Frank Gentry 9:45 a'm. Sun. Sunday School. Daneel leRoux, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morr Service
4:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff AAeeting
7:30 p.m. Candlelight Service and Communion 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service
7:30p.m. Youth Prayer Service
YOUTH SERVICES SUNDAY Youth Services will be observed at Sweethope F. W. B. Church Sunday, 11 a.m., with the Rev. David Godley and the No. 2 Choir in charge of services.
The Rev. W. J. Best, pa^or, invites the public to attend.
St. Timothys
Episcopal Church
Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar
Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 5:30-Grades 2-6
Meeting at the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
2t11 E*st 10th St. (Aero88 from Harris)
PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE
Rev. J.M Bragg. Pastor 200) W. Greenville Blvd., Green ville. N.C. 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 4th 8i Bieech Streets Rev R Harry Webb AAass Schedule: Dally, 7:00 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday. 8:00 8.10:30a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Saturday. 4;)5S;1Sp.i - - ifio
Religious Education, Children 8. Adults: Sunday, 9:05 10:05a.m.
Prayer Breakfast (Shooey's) ----- ; School
10:00 a.m. Sunday 1 n :00a.m. AAornIng Worship 5:30p.m. -Choir Practice 4 30 p.m. Evening Service (Gospel Film: "Grim Reaper")
10:15 a.m. AAon., Wed., Thurs 8 Fri, Together Again Radio Pro gram (W.N.C T A.M.)
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Gracnville Blvd Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Ralph G. AAessick. Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 4:00p.m. C.Y.F AAaets S:00p.m. Wad. Choir Rehearsal
COR EY'SCHAPELFWB CHURCH
Worthington Cross Raods Rev. J B Taylor
7:30 p.m terence
Fri. (Juarterly Con
RedOakChristiaiCliircIi
BAZAAR-CHlCKElt SALAD IIMCH
Saturday, Decembar 1,1979
7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion Service with Rev J.H Wilkes, his
choir, ushers, and congregation of Burney's Chapel rendering service
10 .00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School
11 00 a.m. AAornIng Worship (Quarterly AAeeting)
3:00 p.m. Fellowship Service with Joseph Branch Church. Rev. J.W. Randolph, Pastor
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
AtFBllowthipHall Rad Oak Chrfatian Church
FIRST FREE WILL BATTIST
2400 South charlas Street, City Davl* Brinson. Paster 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday SchOTl 11:00 a.m. Meming -
FOR SALE: HomBmtde cBkes, piBs, cookies, candy, Country produc, canned pickles, preserves. Handicrafts, Christmas Decorations and gifts.
Luneh-tl.il par irtat*
Service 4;30 p.m. ( 8 Church Cont
Covered Dish Supper .1 Conference 7:30 p.m Wed Bible Study 8
THE PIONEERS
IPIrtured-aarryi SINGING & LIVING THE GOSPEL
7:30 P.M.
Saturday, Dac. 1 Carson Memorial Pantacostal Holtnats Church, Pactolus Hwy. Rev. Bobby Howard, Pastor.
11 A.M.
Sunday, December 2 St. Paul Pentecostal HoUntsi Church,
2M E. Hwy. Rev. Mauftc* PhatpaTeslor.
3 P.M.
4 P.M.
7:10 P.M.
Concert with Ptalms Quartet of QreenviHe In Day Room of Rehab Contar at Pitt Co. Memorial Hosp,
Black JaciTatacottal F.W.B. Chtireh,
mm
For
Btaefc Jack, Rev. Nathan E. Hanchey, Faster
IU in thaaa tafvlcat.
Presbyterian Church n, America
Greenville Evangelical Presbyterian Church
Conte and worship with us this Sunday at Eastern Eiamantary School on Cedar Lana.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 6:30 P.M.
Committed to Scripture as the Infallible rule of faith and practice and the Westminster Confession of Faith.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 7587802
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Friday I Corinthians J.5;.54-57
With people, it takes more than a ladder to solve the problem.
Through the centuries men have found Faith an answer to fear. Our churches cultivate courageous Christians. For with confidence in God comes confidence in ourselves.
Saturday
Mark
13:24-27
The man who knows he's never ilone doesnt run away.
Scripiures selecied by The American Bible Society
COPYWOHT 1378 KEISTER A0VERTI8H0 SERVK*
p 0 Boxeoyi
CHARLOTTESVKXE VlROMIA 229()8
This sarlM of ads Is bolng puMishod ooch wok in Th# sponsofMi by th following individuals and businm ottaWisbnMntt!
iiQ i pvinp
Pitt FCX Service
Nrmers Headquerten Cornor Um and dMftnut StWMts
Hom Furnitur Stor, Inc.
FImiio7S2-2I7V Free Peifclng NMiid Store
Biggs Drug Storu
FfVNWilpftonB CoraluAy CanipowMlod SM Ivant aSMMMkB nMlM
TbeDaUy ReOector. Greenvllte, N.C -Friday. November 30, l*T-7
Battle Over Tellico Dam Is Ended After 43 Years
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer LENOIR CITY, Tenn. (AP)-The 43-year battle over the Tellico Dam ended with the Little Tennessee River gurgling a few last bubbles of life as the floodgates dropped to turn it inta a 16,000-acre lake.
Im glad to see It filled finally, retired Tennessee Val-
two years.
I cannot find words strong enough to convey my contempt for the lack of honor to be found among TV A and federal officials, John A. Crowe, principal chief of Cherokees Eastern Band, said Thursday.
We would not go into your family cemetery' and remove the bones of your ancestors and
ley Authority Chairman Aubrey -put them in our basement nor Wagner said while watching a would we expect anyone else.
PALL ARBOR DAY. . .cwemonies were hdd in Farmville Wednesday, with the planting of a tree on the town commons. Pic
tured in the foreground are Mayor Sara Albritton and Tree Board member, Jess Heizer. (Photo By Patrick Thomas)
Will Examine Visas Of .C. Iranian Studenfs
RALEIGH. N.C. (API - The v(jas hdd by 129 Iranian students at four universities in the Triangle will be examined next wciek by U.S. Immigration and Maturalization Services officers.
;A11 Iranian students in the slate must prove to immigration officials by Dec. 14 that they are full-time students, as their visas require.
Gulledge Baker, a supervisor at the services Atlanta office, said the four-member investigative team will be based at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.
Meanwhile. Gov. Jim Hunt on Thursday praised President Carters handling of the Iranian crisis. I think the president has handled it very, very well, Hunt said. I think this is one of Anwricas finest hours.
>A tdal of 115 Iranian stu-(fats are enrolled at N.C. Slate. Six Iranians are enrolled Nwth Carolina Central University, five at Duke and three 'the University of North (iarolina at Chapel Hill, t Baker said the students from the Triangle schools outside Rgleigh will meet with the im
migration officials at N.C. State, rather than travel to the Charlotte immigration office, as announced earlier.
The order to check student visas came Nov. 13 and was prompted by the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Iran Nov. 4. The Iranian students at the embassy continue to hold 49 Americans hostage.
Baker said the officials will be in Greensboro Monday and Tuesday and in Raleigh the rest of the week. Students will also be interviewed in Charlotte Dec. 12-14.
Students must bring passports, an arrival and departure record, evidence of full-time school enrollment, evidence of payment of fees, a letter from school authorities attesting to full-course load and that the student is in good standing and evidence of a current residence in the U.S.
CHURCH PAGEANT
A United State pageant will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend, according to Pastor W. L. Phillips.
Baker said students found in violation of their visas will be issued a show-cause order and charged with violating the law. Deportation could follow , a hearing, he said.
Students who fail to report for an interview are also subject to deportation, he said.
Submit Plan
A proposal by Pitt Memorial Hospital to estaUlsh a 20-bed minimal care unit at the Holiday Inn here has been submitted to the Certificate of Need Section, Diviskm of Facility SoTices, N.C. Departmert of Human Resources for review, spokesman said today.
According to the proposal, the lease of the 20 beds is estimated to cost 172,000 annually.
According to hospital director Jack Richardson, patients housed in the minimal care
Vote No On Plant Union
Employees of Varmont American Corp. here rejected a bid by the United Electrical Workers Union to represent ihem, during an election conducted yesterday by the National Labor Relations Board.
Of the 140 employees who cast ballots in the union election, 90 voted against union representation while 50 workers voted in favor of' the UEW. Some 142 workers were eligible to vote.
Vermont American manager Henry Crouse said this morning that company officials, appreciate the vote of confidence, displayed yesterday.
We believe that without strong union representation in the Greenville area, it enhances the areas continued growth pattern, Crouse said, explaining, industries do not seek to relocate in areas that have strong union representation.
Crouse termed the vote, good for employees of Vermont American as well as for continued growth of the area.
crane lower the last two gates Into place Thursday, Its potentially the best hydro project TVA ever built.
Wagner, then a young engineer fresh out of college, helped conceive the dam in 1936. Three decades later atop the seven-state federal agency bom out of Franklin Roosevelts New Deal, he convinced Congress to take the $130 million project off the shelf.
The last gate of six seven-ton gates fell into place at 11:23 a.m, ending a fight in which TVA at one time or another beat back attacks of redbaiters, farmers, trout fishermen and conservationists in addition to Cherokee Indians and the three-inch snail darter.
The Cherokee, still waging what their own attorneys concede appears to be a futile court effort, reacted with bitterness. Archeologists hired by TVA dug up 185 Cherokee graves in the land to be covered by the lake.
TVA said it will rebury the Indian remains at a site above the high-water mark. The bones have been in a basement storeroom at the Univesity of Tennessee in Knoxville the past
least of all a federal agency, to rob the graves of our ancestors. Crowe said in a letter to TVA Chairman S. David Freeman.
Robert Stivers, the tribes attorney. said the (Cherokee still intend to press a suit in the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals to have the lake turned back into a river on the claim that the desecration of Indian burial grounds violates their religious freedom.
The Cincinnati appeals court and two Supreme Court justices earlier this month denied the Indians an injunction forbidding TVA from closing the dams gates.
Zyg Plater, a Wayne State Univesity law professor who halted the dam for three years with the snail darter, a rare three-inch fish found in the river in 1973, said TVA acted in obsence haste.
In later years, many people are going to look back at this moment with great personal shame. Plater said Thursday night. No one will be able to look back at it with pride.
Congress exempted Tellico from the wildlife laws protect
ing the snail darter last summer. Presiitent Carter in September reluctantly ordered the dams completion nothwiths-tanding any other law. ^nspicuous by their absence wre TVAs three directors-Chairman Freeman and Richard M. Freeman and Bob Clement. The two Freemans, unrelated. were far less enchanted with Tellico than Wagner but refused to take a stand for or against the dam before Congress.
Enough has been said already. David Freeman said Thursday. Whatever has happened has happened. Its a fact and I dont think I want to say anything more about it. Qement. an unsuccessful candidate for governor in Tennessee, sided with the local majority in favoring the dam but said there was far too much controversy surrounding it to hold a celebration.
By midnight Thursday, the water behind the dam 25 miles southwest of Knoxville had risen eight and one-half feet. TVA officials said it should rise another 25 feet and begin pouring over the dams spillways by Saturday night. ___
Within three or four weeks. TVA ^xikesman Louis Gwin said, the water will cover 14,000 acres, the winter pool level. Next summer, the lake will be raised another six feet to cover 2.000 more acres.
Construction of the dam. itself costing only $22 million, began in 1967 as an effort to create lakeshore industrial sites for bringing jobs to three depressed rural counties.
Wagner and the dams other promoters also cited the additional flood protection Tellico would give Chattanooga and other cities downstream and the 200,000 additional kilowatts of electricy. enough to heat 20.-000 homes a year, it will provide.
TVA and the General Accout-ing Office, however, concluded in reports last year that the area would get just as many benefitsmore if a commercial trout hatchery was developed by scuttling the dam.
TVA had been recruiting several companies in the last few months to build plants on the lakes shores but Gwin said Thursday that none of them has made a formal commitment vet.
Few Nurses To Be Recruited
unit would be transported to . i.-ii n
and from the hospital for COUple Will DO
By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Barry Brock came to Kansas City hoping to entice experienced nurses from harsh Midwest winters to sunny Florida. He spent more time reading magazines than resumes.
Brock and other recruiters around the country are finding potential employees scarce and competition keen for the few nurses available. The American
Sounds
of
Promise
Gospel Singers of Wilson will be at
The Church of God of Prophecy
324 Mumford Rd. Greenville, N.C.
Sat. December 1 7:30 P.M.
Pastor James C. Brown invites the public to attend. mmmmmmm
treatment. * Nurses Association estimated
The Department of Human SoGClkinCI Suildciy >^ently that 100,000 nursing esourt8 has final authority ~ ' jobs are
Resources has final authority in approving the project proposal.
Set Services For Weekend
The Rev. Tyrone Tumage will conduct a service Saturday, Dec. 1,7:30 p.m., at Best Chapel in behalf of the church building fund.
Youth Day services will be observed Sunday. Dec, 2, 11
Dr. and Mrs. Payne Dale of Kinston will be the featured speakers at the 11 a.m. morning worship service at Oakmont Baptist Church. The service will initiate the annual Week of u..
Prayer for Foreign Missions and ^vere only slightly more produc-the Lottie Moon Christmas offer- tve.
jobs are going begging.
During the day Brock spent in a downtown hotel room in Kansas City, he didnt interview a single registered nurse, and stq)s in Springfield, 111., Wichita, Kan., and St. Louis
ing of Southern Baptist.
Dr. and Mrs. Dale served as volunteer missionary journeymen in the Gaza Baptist Hospital about a year ago. The
volunteer missionary ---------
wscivcu jxumay, - joumeymon pTOgram allows lay view. But during one week, one
a.m.. by the Rev. Effie Bradley persons to pay their own way for of our recruiters said she read
and the Junior C:hoir and ushers, the opportunity of serving on a five novels
mission field for a short period of time.
Were trying to get experienced nurses for our psychiatric and critical care units, said Brock, of Pensacolas West Florida Hospital. To get the experienced nurse, you have to go out and inter-
Moderator Matthew Best invites the public to attend these services.
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: i a.m. til 7 p.m.
Women's Glee Club Will Sing
The East Carolina University Womens Glee Club will perform its Winter and Christmas music program at Holy Trinity Unit^ Methodist Church Sunday during the Worship Service at 11 a.m.
Dr. Rhonda Fleming is the director of the group.
The church is located at 1400 Red Banks Rd., and the public is invited.
The Dales have been very active in their Kinston church, serving as teachers, youth leaders, mission workers and Dr. Dale has served as a deacon. Dr. Dale has also served as chairman of the Diaconate of First Baptist Church.
Trying to talk a nurse into pulling up stakes and leaving, well, thats a hard choice, Brock said in a recent interview. Florida is a natural attraction. but theyre still hesitant.
The hesitation to move may
stem in part from nurses increased ability to get what they want at home. In some places. The public is invited to attend competition has prompted rear-
In Kansas City and elsewhere, hospitals have gone to the airwaves and classified sections, advertising the benefits they offer. Recruiters estimate it costs .as much as $1,500 to lure a new nurse.
Any approach that you can make is being utilized, said Kay Morris, manager of nurse recruiting for the Hospital Corp. of America in Nashville, Tenn., and president of the National Association of Nurse Recruiters. Were graduating about 78,000 new nurses a year from nursing schools, but theres still this chronic shortage.
ANA officials cited improvements in medical technology and the impact of federal health care programs as reasons for the high demand for nurses. In addition, older people make up an increasing proportion of the U.S. population, and they need more medical care.
Other officials say there is an annual turnover of up to 40 percent as nurses leave the job market to raise families.
Naomi Patchin, a manpower expert who works for the Kansas City-based ANA, says the shortage is nothing new.
The last time there was a surplus of nurses was during the Depression. Miss Patchin said. Since then, there have been more jobs than RNs....The supply just cant catch up with the demand.
Give Heart Warming Gifts To Heart Warming Friends
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Memories Taylor Made
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103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4459
this special service.
USHER UNION TO MEET
The City Usher Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3 at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. There will be a speaker at this meeting. The president urges all members to be present.
ranged working hours to accommodate child care arrangements, tuition reimbursements or even bounties for employees who steer new nurses to a hospital.
At Iowa Methodist hospital in Des Moines, nurses who work the 11 p.m to 7 a.m. shift can choose either the normal extra pay that goes with working those hours or the use of a new leased car.
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Trophy & Awards
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For more Information Call Phidlppides 756-0309 Greenville
Electric Ball Clocks Backgammon & Chess Sets
Microscope and Woodcarving sets
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Sale on Desk Accessories and
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Hearing Could Lead To Garwood's Court Martial
(AMP LFJEINK. N.C. (AH' - The Manne Corps will pur sue allegations against Pic. Robert Garwood that he deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam with a hearing next wt*ek that could lead to a court-martial Based on the findings ol a military investigation that t)e-gan when Garwood returned to the United .States from \ ietnam
earlier this year. Camp Le-jeum' cxMnmandant Brig. Gen. David B Barker signed an or der Thursdaj calling for an .Article 32 hearing - roughly (quivalent to a civilian grand jury in (iarwoods case.
After the hearing, which will bt'gin Tuesday afternoon at Camp [.ejeune. Barker will decide whether Gan^Kxt .should face a court-marfial.
It c-ourt martialed and c*on victed of either desertion or collaboration, the 33-year-old Marine, who spent 13'j years in V ietnam, could be sentenced to death.
Barker, who could have decided to drop charges against Garwood, named Maj. T.B. Hamilton Jr. a military' judge, as the presiding officer to thoroughly and impartially"
Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration Saturday
.An Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration will take place Saturday. December 1 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m The celebration will be held at two sites, at the Greenville Community Center, corner and Greene and Fourth Streets, and at the Greenville Recreation and Parks .Administrative Office
Building. Jaycee Park at 2000 Cedar Lane,
Sponsors for the six hoitr long two-part celebration are the Pitt-Greenville.ArtsCouncil: the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department: Pitt County Extension Home Economics Office. and Pitt Community College.
Former POW Ends Career
Col, James E. Hiteshew, a prisoner of war in North Vietnam for six years, ended a 27-year Air Force career here today with an address at East Carolina University.
The Air Force veteran spoke to the future officers in the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTCi of ECU and their guests at the Corps annual Dining Out.
Hiteshew entered the Air Force in 1952 as an aviation cadet and received his w ings and commission as a .second lieutenant He was shot down and captured on his 75th combat mission over North Vietnam in 1967 and he remained a prisoner of war
until his release in 1973.
Upon his return home. Hiteshew was assigned as executive officer in the 68th Bomb Wing at Seymour Johason AFB. Goldsboro, and in 1974 he entered graduate school at ECU. earning his masters degree in education.
During his military tenure. Hiteshew has rec-eived the Silver Star with one Oak Leaf Cluster, seven Air Medals, two Purple Hearts, and two Distinguished Flying Crosses.
Tlie colonel is married to the former Billie Corathers of Weston. W. Va. and they have two children.
FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE
Give the,CHRISTMAS GIFT that lasts
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OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.
Fiberglass Tubs & Showers Repaired Or Cleaned
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LRon Poythress (Call After 4:00 p.m.) 919-237-6044
City Counts 2 Accidents
,An estimated $4.050 dama^ resulted from two traffic mishaps here yesterday, according to Greenville Police Department records.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8 a.m. collision at the .intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, involving cars driven by Ellen Smith Fagan of 3101 Ellsworth Dr.. Edward Harvey Mann of 209 Harvey St.. and Johan Reese of 509 West 14th St.
Damage was estimated at $2.000 to the Fagan car. and $300 to each of the other two vehicles.
Cars driven by Thomas Cleo Roberson ol Route 2. Greenville, and Elizabeth Pennington Bandy of Rocky Mount, collided about 4:20 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Charles Boulevard.
Damage from the mishap was set at $700 to the Fagan car and $7.50 to the Bandv auto.
CONTROL YOUR DEBTS
If your present bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions ot Chapter 13 ot the Bankruptcy Reform Act ot 1978. which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a "Wage Earner f'lan".
HOPKINS & ALLEN. AHORNEYS AT LAW
212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602
Chapter Will Hold Bake Sale
The ECU Chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists will hold a Bake Sale Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Supply Store. Wright building.
Proceeds from the project will be used to sponsor a child for Christmas. Members plan to selec't the child from one of three categories - a foster child, needy family, or handicapped child.
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Is happy to Invite you and your friends to hear Exciting Testimonies from
GreenviUe Business Men
To Diglls Emms>
Msiirlnini JVlonday, December 3, 1979
Come and hear how the Lord has come into the lives of these local businessmen. There is something special about the testimony of people we know.
6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.
St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina
Rel. 12:11
And they overcame him by the blood of the lamb, and by the word of their testimony.__
listen to evidence at Garwoods hearing. Hamilton will recommend to Barker whether a court-martial .should be held.
Cap! John .Schmidt, spokesman at Camp Lejeune where Garwood is stationed, said the hearing would be open to the public unless Hamilton orders it closed.
Garwoods civilian attorney. Dermot Foley of New York, said he was not surprised b\' the .Marine Corps decision to proceed with the case. But he said he did not think the military could produce enough evidence to .substantiate the allegations.
He labeled the .Marine Corp's decision a knee-jerk retaliation" to a petition that Foley
filed in Washington Tuesday asking that charges be dropped against Garwood.
Bobbys first sin was to survive. and his second was to file that petition," Foley said.
The investigation by the Naval Investigative Service involved interviews with at least 25 former prisoners of war. Fo-le\ said he believed the investi
gation ended several weeks ago and Marine officials had debated since then wltefher to hold a hearing.
In addition to allegations of desertion and collaboration, the hearing will qoncem charges against Garwood of soliciting American forces to lay down their weapwis and misconduct
Study Scoring Of N.C. Test
as a prisoner ot war.
Garwood has been at Camp Lejeune. working as a mail clerk, since last May. He has denied the allegations against him. contending he was captured in 1965 and held as a prisoner until last Mart*h.
The Marine Corps said Thurs-da\ that some specific allegations against Gai-wood had been changed, but the severity ol the charges against him were not aftected
Garwood was originally accused of deserting on .Sept 22. 1965, when he disappeared while serving as a je^p driver near Danang.
.Schmidt said Garwood is now accused under militarv law' el deserting in 1967 during a time of war. : -
Schmidt said one charge accusing Garwood of miscondct as a prisoner ol war had btw droppied but two new charge? 5f miscMtduct were added. Ttfe dropped charge accused wcKxi of causing two Amecicaji prisoners of war to be tort^ed The new misconduct chrg^ against Garwood accuse hint of hitting Army Pfc. David Itet-ker in the ribs and verballv abusing .Army 1st Sgt. Richrtl F Williams while the two were pri.soners of war. ; *
FRESH
HEADLESS.
FROZEN
OYSTERS
These agencies have combined their efforts in order to bring to the community a special experience in celebrating this holiday season.
II is hoped it will create an awareness of the true Christmas and holiday spirit - one to cater to the senses of sight, sound, taste and smell. The programs are planned to appeal to both children and adults.
At the Community Center, exhibits of more than a dozen types of crafts will be displayed, with demonstrations by craftsmen scheduled to take place during the day.
The program at Cedar Lane will include storytelling at 1:30 p.m.. music by the Greenville Boys Choir at 2:30 p.m.. a performance of dance by members of the ECU Dance TTieater at 3 p.m.. and seasonal music at 3:30 p.m by the Greenville Community Chorus. All events are free and the public is invited to attend.
ROBERT GARWOOD
Applies To Drill For Oil
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Texas geologist is asking for state approval to conduct exploratory drilling for oil and natural gas in the Pamlico .Sound near Stumpy Point.
The several thousand acres of submerged land is state-ow-ned, said Stephen Conrad, direcor of the state Division of Land Resources.
Conrad said he saw no major problems with the proposal, which could reach the Council of State for a decision within 60 days.
The application was filed by Karl Schmidt of San Antonio. Texas, an independent geologist who worked in the area with an oil company several years ago. He could not be reached for comment Thursday.
The proposal seeks rights to several plots north of Cape Halteras.
Conrad said the area had been explored in the past and Schmidt was encouraged about the prospects for finding petroleum because of geological formations in the area.
He said Cities Services Oil Co. held rights in the area for several years before relinquishing leases in the early 1970s. Some natural gas was discovered, he said, but not enough to warrant further exploration.
Under state policy, a leaseholder must pay a minimumm rent tor his acreage and work the property within five years. The state would receive one-sixth of the value of any material found and would have the option of taking its share in oil or natural gas.
GREEN.SBUKU. N.C. (APi -Parents and students have complained about the difficulty in understanding the results from the minimum competency test, but the state Competency Test Commission believes a switch to a new scoring method could prove even more complex.
Commission members said Thursday at a public hearing on the tests that the same scoring method will be kept, despite the complaints.
Three different tests have been prepared, and the versions are alternated.
The confusion comes because the minimum passing score is different this year higher in reading, lower in mathematics but the test results reflect a conversion to the percentage standard set last year.
Students are required to answer correctly 72 percent of the 120 reading questions and 6t percent of the 120 math questions in order to pass.
The official score, however, isnt the .same as the per
centage yielded when the raw score is used for figuring, causing the confusion.
State school officials say the raw score should not be totaled and then interpreted as the official score The breakdown of the number of items answered correctly in each area is for information,
William Brown, director of the division of research, De partment of Public In.slruction, said, however, that school officials have told him this week it would be easier to explain the changing standards to parents and students.
"Even when the school systems understand (the equal ion i they dont like it." Brown said. They would rather say that one test is easier and students would have to get more right to pass it. They say thats easier for the public to understand
Brown said he feels the biggest problem with the scoring method will be trying to explain it to students who fail the test.
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A microbiologist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine is using scorpion venom to study the mechanism responsible for the development of pancreatitis, an inflammation of the pancreas that causes excruciating abdominal pain and is fatal in some cases.
Dr. Paul Fletcher, a specialist in protein chemistry, is conducting research on the venoms effects on guinea pigs to learn more about how it affects the release of digestive enzymes believed to cause the disease. The three-year project is funded by a $180.000 grant from the Na-
Rose Grad Is Company Cmdr.
ANNAPOLLS. .MD. - Midshipman First Class Edward M. Connolly of Greenville is serving as a company commander in the brigade of midshipmen at the US Naval Academy here.
Connolly, who will serve as companv commander until the start of the second semester in January, is in charge of some 125 midshipmen, the Academy reported.
A mathematics major. Connolly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of Greenville and a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.
tional Institute of Health.
Normally, the pancreas secretes a quart ot enzymes daily to break down food into forms which can be absorbt'd by the body. But in pancreatitis, the normal release is blocked, and scientists Itelieve the enzymes attack and digest the pancreas itself, prompting destruction of the organ.
Fletcher says the type of venom under investigation is known to cause the immediate development of pancreatitis. He added that the venom is found only in a particular species of scorpion in Trinidad. Venezuela and Brazil
The project is a collalwrative effort with Dr. Lourival Possani. professor of biochemistry at the University of Mexico. Fletcher and Possani recently returned from a trip to Brazil and Trinidad where they collected the venom needed for the project.
The two investigators hope to discover how the pancreas stores the enzymes and what mechanism triggers the release of the necessary proteins.
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LANDSILE
DECEMBER 14,1979, 11:00 A.M.
In front of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Robersonville, N.C.
73.31 acres woodland near & west of Parmele, N.C., on North side of SCL Railroad. Adjoining Dallas Matthews, Roy Bowers, et al, formerly owned by Robert L. Carson, deceased.
Maps of area available. Sale final on date of sale. 10% deposit required pending closing. See undersigned for additional information.
C.W. Everett, Sr.
Everett & Cheatham, Attys Bethel, N.C.
Telephone 825-5691 or 792-3443
November 23,30, December 7,13
NORIHCAROUUl
9.50
CODE 40668 59 2%Vo7 CODE 43418
M0.85
CODE 23261
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The Fox shirt. A good-looking, great fitting knit that won't cost the shirt off your back. White, beige, green, brown, burgundy, red, navy. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. $13 Boys Fox shirt 8.50
The Fox sweater, a link-stitch knit of Orion* acrylic. Full-cut for freedom of movement in classic cardigan styling. Navy, blue, camel, red, green, heather
shades. S-M-L-XL. *21 The Fox V-neck pullover, $19
\
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I
5.99
Mens wide-waie cotduu'v ino'-is polyestei on cnsiii"" ' !' rubber sole and hen! Ihn I'l brown. Sizes 6 to 13.
>
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1.99
4v* -'t
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Choose from a dozen different shapes and sizes in various designs.
1
Special
12.99
special ^6
Earring caddy.
Women8 soft poly/cotton velours. Vee neck style In deep lustrous colors. S,M,L.
Free-style pierced earring caddy comes In dureble plastic. Holds charms and your favorite jewels, too. Tortoise or smoke colors.
Boxed panlics
Bikinis and hipliugaois am pf.- hoxod for quick qiftinq. Fasiuoned of shmin-'iv nylon tricot foi v^omen s . . =* > M'd ' or soft pas'ols.
Now, two great ways to charge!
JCPenney The Christmas Place
Shop 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M. - Phone 756-1190 - Pitt Plaza, Greenville.
""""
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IS-ThelMiy IlcOectar. GramHlc. N.C.-FHday. NovintMr]D, mt
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. fNCDAi - The trend on .North Carolina hog market to- Am'Ainm
BR3S;
. p A)tL*b I Ar I Akton
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Mount 38.50; Clinton, Fayette- Am Motors ville. Dunn. Elizabethtoun. w'm W* HUI. PiK Level. Jr
Chadbourn. .\vden. Laurinburg Boemgs and Benson -WOO. Salisbury Burlngl InO 37.00; Kin^on 33.00: Spiveys '
Comer 37.50. .Sows; Spivey's ceits*
Comer (325 to 600 pounds i cmItoi
24.50-28.00; Fayette\ille (450 c**-*sys pounds up) 28 50.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ).NCDA( - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady.
Chrysler CocoCola Cotq Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Della AirL DowChem duPoni s Duke Po EastnAirL
Supply adequate. De- East Kodak mand'good. Wei^ts desirable Esmark to hean. The .North Carolina ^^one dock weighted average pric-e this week is 42.19 cents per FordAtol pound for small purchases of plapt-grade broilers picked up GenDynams at processing plants. Estimated ^ |^
slau^iter todav was 1.349.000 g**' '"s
Gen Motors
GenTel&El Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil
mu _ j j Herculesinc
The pnce paid per pound for Honey*eii
hens over seven pounds, at farm. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter. 20 cents.
Port Commission Sworn In Thursday
Hens
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate.
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RalstnPur Republic Sll Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scbtl Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Teaco Inc TenEastn Texasgull UMC Ind
President Carter for his signa- u" ca!t,?de
UnOilCal s Uniroyal
designed to help the poor better us steei
.. . 1. . j... . . Wachov Cp
their living conditions, has been yyestgh ei
Weyerhsr
Selected slock quotations as of 11 00 <t Burroughi Corporation United Tetecommunicalions Heublein IrK Jettersoo Pilot Tri South Morlqaoe Inveslers WickesCorp
Wachovia Really Investments Eckerd Corp Central Soya Hardees Inteqon
Eieldcrest Mills Hatter as Income Securities Virginia Power & L iqht Eton
John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Corwier Homes Pij/a Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint
VISTAS Life Wins Extension
WASHINGTON (AP) - Volunteers in Service to America - better known as VISTA is surviving for at least two more years.
The House voted 214-152 Thursday for a compromise authorization bill now headed to President Carter for his signature. VISTA, a federal program
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criticized by several legislators concerned about allegations VISTA volunteers take part in lobbying and other political activity. Rep. Karl Kramer, R-Colo.. complained that the bill would encourage VTSTAs parent agency, ACTION, in a trend toward its continuing political activism" and efforts to change distribution of wealth and power in this country.
The bill contains no specific ^j|] conduct Sunday. Dec. 2. 11
dollar amount VISTA can 3 jj, services at Oak Grove, ac-
spend. That will be determined companied by his congregation
Set Services For Weekend
Gospel singing will be held Saturday, Dec. 2. at Oak Grove Holiness Church. 430 Bonner Lane. The Rev. Jasper Perkins
later.
from Philip Chapel. Aurora
The Rev. Suggs will conduct the Sunday. 3 p.m. services, with the Gospel Tones of Hookerton featured at the? p.m. service.
The Rev. Lucille Chance, pastor of Oak Grove, will be conducting a week-long revival at God Remnant Church. Baltimore. Md.
A Cool Place To Congregate
NORTH KINGSTOWN. R.I (APi School officials ir
She'll Sing'em Best Wishes
CINCINNATI (AP) - Know someone who had a birthday, a vasectomy, maybe gotten a divorce? Call Wendy Auscher-man. Shell sing em your best wishes.
Miss Auscherman is one of 12 people working away for Mabel H., a singing telegram service that has songs for most occasions. including some that would make a lumberjack North Kingstown have come up blush in mixed company. with a way to save energy and
We've got a risque birthday keep a closer eye on their song that goes. Id like t(t see charges at the same time, you bare most everywhere. Thermostats in all class-she said. "When we get to that rooms are being set at 65 depart. the guy usually turns red. grees this winter, but the bath-
Weve got a song about di- rooms are another matter, vorce which goes to the tune of Superintendent Edward J. Bom Free. but we havent Maher said Wednesday that to had many requests for it handle the problem of students
Its no surprise that the job congregating in the bathroonis. does have its moments. Store the thermostats there will be manager Nancy Connelie said set at 55 degrees, one man was getting ready to fake a .shower when his singing telegram arrived. "He wouldnt change so the girl looked only at his eyes as she sang her song. she said.
FARMVILLES CHRISTMAS PARADE. . held yesterday was probably the longest and best evo-. Some 23 floats, and numrttxis
bands and nuuxhing units took part. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
Obituary Column
Armwood , son. Tracv Alan of the home; a
Funeral services for Mr. daughter. Mrs. lla Robinson of
James Armwood, who died in Philadelphia Nov. 22. will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, with Rev, Famey Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemeterv,
Mr. Armwood is survived by-three sons. Daniel and Matthew Armwood. both of Philadelphia, and Larry James Armwood of Washington. D. C.; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Armwood of Greenville: four sisters, Mrs. Ella Baker of Baltimore. Md.. Mrs. Nellie Duncan of Colonial. N.J.. and Mrs. Mae Belle Jenkins and Mrs. Pauline Armwood, both of Greenville; three brothers, John A.. William, and Matthew Armwood. all of Greenville,
Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Edmondson
BETHEL George Mahlon Edmondson. 45, a farmer, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 3:30 p.m.. from the Bethel Baptist CTiurch. Burial will follow in the Bethel City Cemetery.
Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Shirley Bryent Edmondson; two daughters. Mrs. Pamela Buckthal of Chapel Hill and Mahlone Ann Edmondson of the home; one sister. Mrs. Catherine Stroud of Oak City..
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.
Evans
WALLACE - Mr, William Calvin Evans, 69. of Wallace, formerly of Pitt County, died here this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Rose Hill Funeral Home.
Germon
VANCEBORO - Mr. Bruce Alan Germon, 43. parts manager at Clyde World. New Bern, died Thursday in Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh, Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by Rev, Aubrey Spear. Burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.
Mr. Germon. a native of Vermont, was a former resident of Harkers Island and New Bern, He was a veteran of the Vietnam War and served in the U. S, Marine Corps.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs, Judv Barrow Germon; a
Demonstrating Eye Check-Ups
A demonstration workshop will be presented Monday. Dec. 3, 7-8 p.m., at the Moyewood Child Developmental Center. A. Joyce Williams, child development specialist, will provide information on detecting possible visual defects and will demonstrate a home vision test for preschoolchildren.
Parents will be given free kits to take home to test their childrens vision. The Moyewood center is located at 1710 W. Third St.. Greenville All intersted persons are invited, and admission is free. For more information, call 756-1973.
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
; 30p m Redmenmeet SATURDAY
):30 p m Duplicate bridge at First Federal
SUNDAY
6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 8043
GRAIN PRICES
As Of 9 A.M. Friday, Nov. 30
CORN _*2.90_
SOYBEANS _6.49_
WHEAT (New Crop) 54.17__
NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE
FRED WEBB, INC
GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141
Marshallburg: his step-mother. Mrs. Carolyn Morgan of Rutland. Vt.; and a sister, Mrs. Erline Smith of Biloxi. Miss.
The family suggests that, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the Heart Fund.
Family visitations will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday
Hopkins and WUllams
FARMVILLE - Joint funeral services are being held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Joyners Mortuary Chapel for Mrs. Lossie Knooce Hopkins and for her nephew. Mr. George Washington Williams, with Rev. Will Harris officiating. Burial of both will be in the Hookerton Cemetery.
The bodies will be on view at Joyners Mortuary from 5 until 8:30 tonight, with family visitations from 7 to 8 p.m. The funeral procession for the two deceased will assemble at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at 405 Hines Street.
Mrs. Hopkins died at her home Thursday. She was bom and reared in Greene County and attended schools of the area. She had made her home in Farmville for many years and was a member of St. John Free Will Baptist Church. There are no immediate survivors.
- Mr. Williams died Tuesday in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro. He was bom in Sufftrfk. Virginia and grew up in the Farmville area and attended local schools. Mr. Williams was a member of Bible Way Holiness Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Williams of Farmville; and one son. Mike Antonio Ewell of New York.
Jenkins
BETHEL - Funeral services for Mrs. Linnie Johnson Jenkins will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Delights Church of God and Christ in Bethel, with Elder J. V. Armstrong officiating. Burial will follow in Pinelawn Cemetery.
Mrs, Jenkins was bom and reared in Elizabeth City, lived a short time in Pitt County before making her home in Philadelphia, Pa., and returned to live in Bethel two years ago. In Philadelphia she was a member of Evangelist Center Church, and in Bethel she was a member of St. Delights.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ward of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters. Missionary Mary Walls and Mrs. Vivian Crandeli, both of Bethel: two grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.
Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. at Saint Delights Church.
McMUlar
WALSTONBURG - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Geneva McMillar. who died Monday in a Chapel Hill hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Delights Missionary Baptist Church near WalstonbJrg in Greene County, with Rev. Roosevelt Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. McMillar was born and reared in Pitt County and attended area schools. She was a member of Saint Delights CTiurch and Saint Delights Tent No, 569, Walstonburg.
She is survived by her husband. Willie Lee McMillar of the home: eight sons, Willie, Ronnie, Donnie. Neil. Marvin Lee. Marion, and Kenly McMillar, all of the home, and Sgt. Stanely McMillar of the U.S. Army, Germany; one daughter. Miss Betty A. McMillar of the home; six brothers. John A.. Willie R.. Robert L. and James W. Williams, all of Farmville. Rudolph Reid of Fountain, and Dr. Charles Artis of Baltimore. Md.; seven sisters. Mrs. Nannie Newton and Mrs. Mary E. Fields, both of Farmville. Mrs. Ida McKenzie and Mrs. Albert Wilkins, both of Washington. D. C Mrs. Jessie Lee Edwards of Norwalk. Conn.. Mrs. Helen Faircloth of Ayden. and Mrs. Retha Curtis of Roosevelt. N Y.
The body will be on view at Joyner Mortuary form 5 until 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 at the mortuary. The funeral procession will assemble at 1 p.m. Sunday at Route 2, Box 375 Walstonburg.
Objections To Most Favored'
WASHINGTON (APi - The AFL-CIO says it is not in Americas best interest at this time to give China "most-fa-vored-nation trade status.
AFL-CIO spokesman Rudolph Oswald said Thursday that the United States should make sure there are adequate safeguards against the possible flood of low-priced Chinese goods before the favorable trade status is granted, Current and potential dangers to the U.S. economy, to the development of U.S. technology, and to the well-being of U.S. workers. taxpayers and consumers are too great for most-favored-nation treatment to be lightly bestowed, Oswald said in testimony before the House Ways and Means trade subcommittee
Group Giving Area Concerts
The Pioneers of Raeford will be appearing here Saturday and Sunday in concerts.
Their schedule is as follows: Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church, the Rev. Bobby Howard, pastor; Sunday, 11 a.m., St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church, the Rev. Maurice Phelps, pastor; at 3 p.m., the Pioneers and the Psalms Quartet of Black Jack will be at the Regional Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital; and at 7:30 p.m., the group will be at the Black Jack Pentecostal Holiness Church, the Rev. Nathan E. Hanchey, pastor.
The public is invited.
Members of the Tar River Port Commission were sworn in in ceremonies here yesterday.
The members include chairman Charles T. Hudson of
Surfing In Winter, Too
JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (.APi - The Beach Boys probably didn't have exactly this in mind when they sang about the joys of surfing. ,
On North Carolinas coast, the cr>- of. "Surfs up!" is raised even in the dead of winter.
The fanatics don wet suits to brave temperatures down to 45 degrees,
"The waves are really good in winter," said Gary Dobbs. 18. a student at,Coastal Carolina Community College You have to wear a wet suit and 1 don't like that, but I'd go every day il I could."
Wet suits are a must for any winter surler becau.se without one. surfers wouldn't last too long. But protection against the winter chill is also an expensive proposition, with (he cost of a good wet suit going as high as $130. Dobbs said.
"You can't stay out as long as you want to in winter. Dobbs said. "You can only Stand it so long."
Dobbs said he surfs up to two hours a day in the winter.
The practice has its critics. They say it's too cold and the waves arc too big. They think you're risking your life." he said
Occasionally. Dobbs and other winter-surting butts travel to Cape Hafteras, where the waves are bigger but the temperatures colder.
"The lir.st time 1 went to Halteras the waves were 10 leet high. he said. "It was unreal. They were the biggest waves 1 ever rode in my life. One lime at Halteras I got washed up on some rocks and my suit was torn to shreds.
Greenville, vice-chairman C. J. Harris of Farmville. and secretary-treasurer Mrs. Kay Whitehurst of Greenville.
Members of the Port Commission are joint appointments M the Board of County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council.
The city council acted on the appointments on October IL while the board of cwnmis-sioners confirmed the appoint ments on November 5.
The three new commission members replace ThomaS W. Rixers. Charlie Hardee and Syd Dunn, whose terms expired .September 1.
Charged With Entering The! : Judge's Cor .
Macon Waller. 42 of Farm-vilie. was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday afternoon on charges of breaking and entering an auto, after he allegedly entered Judge Charles, R, Whedbees car in the parking lot at the Pitt County Court House.
Whedbee is Chief Districf Court Judge.
Capt. A. G, Whitaker said Waller was placed under a $500 bond pending a hearing in the case.
According to Whitaker. Waller had appeared in District Court before Judge Burt Aycock as short time before the 2:30 p.m incident in the parking lot Waller had been scheduled for trial on forcibje trespassing charges, but Judge Aycock had continued the case until a December term of court.
Whitaker said Waller told investigating officers that he needed transportation to Farmville, after his court appearance.
95'
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SPECIAL.....
HAM-EGG
SAND..............# D'
Brctkfitt Sarvtd AH 0*y
Carolina Grill
gfiBlft^Tpooi
Card of Thanks
The family of Eddie T. Gardner wishes to thank their many friends, Doctor Dill-Inger, Dr. Master and nurses of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Greenville Villa Nursing Home Staff for their kindness, flowers, food and prayers during his illness and death.
May God bless you all.
AN EXPLOSIVE MOTION PKTURE OF SATANS DEMONIC FORCES
by Ekrest ^ Jennings
RENTALS & SALES PARTS & REPAIRS
HARGEH'S HOME HEALTH CARE
2900 s. Charles St.
756-1864
LIHEOFCNEDIT:
Plonfbr more profit.
'f"
Visit PCA soon ona osi^ oOout setting up 0 line of credit A lot goes into ogncut-ture your Production Credit Associotion covers if
Pitt-Greene pca^il Production Credit Assn.
& Federal Land Bank
Greenville & Snow Hill
FIERY SERPENTS TERRORIZE THE ISRAELITES
KING SAUL AND THE WITCH OF tNDOR
THE EARTHQUAKE FREE PAUL AND SILAS ,
SAMUEL RISING FROM THE GRAVE_
PRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED BY
THE ORMOND ORGANIZATION
WRITTEN AND DIRECTEDBY
RON ORMOND
^EOPLE'S
^APTIST
^EMPLE
(NoxtToRod Oak Subdivision)
SUN. DEC. 2 6:30 P.M.
J.M, Bragg, Pastor
THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 30, 1979
Pat Dye Resigns At ECU
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdIUir With slunning surprise. Pat Dye offered his resignation yesterday as head football coach at East Carolina University.
Dve called a press conference at 4 p.m. in his .Scaies Fieidhouse office to make the revelation.
i dont have another Job at this time. he said., 1 Just feel that at this point, that its in the best interests of myself, my familv. the staff here and the school Less than 24 hours earlier, it had been revealed that Dye was a strong candidate for the Job as head coach at the University of Wyoming. Dye ^alked with Wyoming athletic director George McCarty in Raleigh on Wednesday, but said that he had not been offered the Job.
Dye does plan to follow up on the situat ion in Wyoming, he indicated. "Ilr probably go out there some time after the weekend to see what the situation looks like. I know that they were going to Interview several other people, too.
There was also speculation that Dye could also become a strong candidate to replace Bo Rein at N.C. State, Rein was to be named this morning as the new head coach at Louisiana State University, where Dyes name had also been on the candidate list.
The coach, who completed six years behind the helm of the Pirate ship, said that he had recommended several members of his present staff for the Job. including Frank Orgel and Dick Kupec. Henry Trevanthan is also very interested in the job and deserves consideration.
Dye said that the decision to leave East Carolina had not been an easy one to make. Ive thought about it for some time. This hasnt been a rapid decision on my part. 1 talked to
Coach (Bean Bryant a month ago and indicated that I probably would be leaving at the end of the season and told him to keep me in mind if he knew of anything coming open. Wyoming just helped me to come to a decision/
Just prior to his press conference. Dye met with his players, telling them of his decision to leave the university. He had informed his staff only minutes before that meeting.
The coach, his eyes still red with the emotion from meeting with the players, praised East Carolina for the opportunity it had given him as head coach. 11)18 has been an experience that 1 will never forget. he said. There are people here that I will be obligated to all my life; people I can never repay. East Carolina has meant a great deal to me. but 1 feel right now that it is time to move on and let someone else take over here.
The people of this area, the community, the student body, the faculty, every East Carolina fan has been tremendous. This is something that is not easy to do-leave here. The people here have put me on lop of the world.
But its come down to the fact that its time for someone else to take over and do the Job." he added.
There had been reports that Dye was unhappy over his inability to get everything he wanted for the program, but he denied this.
I cant say anything but nice things about this university. There are things that 1 would like, certainly, but this would be true anywhere. 1 dont think that there is anything that anyone could do that would change my mind.
"In fact, its too far gone now. The decision is made.
Dye finished his career at East Carolina with a 48-18-1 record, one of the best among active coaches in the country. At the start of the season, he was ranked among the top 20 active
coaches who had five or nwre years at a major university.
Dye came to East Carolina following a nine-year stint as linebacker coach at the University of Alabama. A Georgia native, he played football aiKl track in high school and was an All-American guard at the University of Georgia, where he played on the 1959 Southeastern Conference championship team that topped Missouri in the Orange Bowl. 14-0.
He served two and a half years in the Army, where he played football, and also played two years with the Edmonton Eskitnoes of the Canadian Football League.
Dyes first team at East Carolina finished 7-4. and he followed that with an 8-3 season in 1975. then carded a 9-2 year in 1976. He followed those up with 8-3.9-3 and 7-3-1 seasons. His 1978 team, however, was the only one to get a bowl bid. beating Louisiana Tech in the Independence Bowl in Shreveport. La.. 35-13.
Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of the university, issued a statement following Dyes announcement, saying that the university appreciated the progress and efforts made by Dye over the past six years. He indicated that a committee would be formed Friday morning to search for a successor to Dye.
Dye said that he decided to go ahead and resign, debite his uncertain future, to give the university a chance to fin(j a new coach as quickly as possible. We had kids scheduled to come in here this weekend for a visit. It wouldnt be fair to them to come in here when I knew that there was a good chance Id be leaving.
East Carolina has a great future ahead of it. Weve barely scratched the surface of what can be done here. There is so much room for growth. But 1 feel that 1 have done all I can do. Now its up to someone else, Coach ResignsPat Dye announces his resignation during press oinference Thursday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
Pirafes' Inman, Collins, Brewlngton Named To All-Soufh Independen! Squad
Grogan Finds Daylight
New England Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan (14) finds some running room between Dolphins Bob
Baumhower (73) and Earnest Rhone (55). Miami Dophins won the game, 39-24, putting them in first place in their division. (AP Laserphoto)
Win Over Pats Was Like Old Times For Dolphins
ATLANTA (AP) - Fourth-ranked Florida State dominated The Associated Press All-South Independent football team announced Thursday, landing seven players on the first team and earning Coach of the Year honors for Bobby Bowden.
Heading the Seminles contingent was middle guard Ron Simmons, one of seven repeaters. including Canadian place-kicker Ed Murray of Tulane. who claimed his position for the fourth-straight season.
Other repeaters were wide receiver Jackie Flowers and guard Mike Good, both of FSU, quarterback Roch Hontas of 'Tulane. and linebackers Ron Clump Taylor of Southern Mississippi and Otis Wilson of Louisville.
The Seminles also placed offensive tackle Ken Lanier, defensive end Scott Warren and defensive backs Francis Monk Bonasorte and Bobby Butler on the No. 1 unit.
Bowden, who steered FSU to an 11-0 record and an Orange Bowl date with Oklahoma, was a solid choice as Coach of the Year, although Coach Larry Smith of Tulane also was given consideration.
Joining Hontas, who passed for 2,343 yards and 21 touchdowns, in the backfield were a pair of 1,000-yard runners -George Rogers of South Caro
lina and Anthony Collins of East Carolina. Rogers ranked second nationally in rushing with 1,548 yards and Collins had a 7.3 per carry average and 1,130 yards for the Pirates.
FIrtt T*am OffetiM Wide receivers Jackie Flowers. Flori da State, 6i, 195. senior. Jacksonville. Fla., and Alton Alexis. Tulane, 5 11, 180, senior. New Iberia. La,
Tight end Marvin Harvey Southern Mississippi. 6.3. 219. junior. AAarianna. Fla.
Tackles George Schechlerly, South Carolina. 6 3, ,255. junior. Berwick. Pa .
and Ken Lanier. Florida Stale. 6 4 , 260. junior. Columbus. Ohio Guardi -Wayne Inman, East Carolina, 6-3, 242, junior, Hope Mills, N.C., and Mike Good, Florida State. 6 2 , 240. senior. San lord. Fla
Center Chris Doyle. Tulane. 6 2. 214, senior. New Orleans.
Quarterback Roch Hontas, Tulane, 6 0, 191. senior. Canton. Ohio Running backs George Rogers, South Carolina, 6 2, 210. junior. Duluth, Ga.. and Anthony Collins, East Carolina. S-11. 202, junior, Penn Yan, N.Y.
Place kicker Ed Murray, Tulane. 5 10, 175, senior. Victoria, B C , Canada First Team Defense Ends Scott Warren, Florida State, 63, 228. senior. Titusville, Fla., and Bob Bee nel, Tulane. 6 1, 230. senior. Belle Chasse. La
Tackles J J. Stewart, Southern Mis sissippi. 6 4, 262, senior, Hattiesburg, Miss and Steve Bernish. South Carolina,
6 4, 245. senior. While Bear Lake, Minn Middle guard Ron Simmons. Florida Slate, 6 1. 230 junior. Warner Robins. Ga Linebackers Otis Wilson, Louisville, 6 3 , 225, senior Brooklyn, N.Y , Mike Brawlnflton, East Carolina, 4-4, 231, senior, Gratnvllla, N.C.; and Clump Taylor, Southern Mississippi. 6-0. 205, senior Jackson. Miss Backs Francis "Monk" Bonasorte, Florida Stale, 6 I, 175, lunior, Pittsburgh, Pa , Gene Coleman. Miami. Fla . 5-10, 178, senior, Jacksonville, Fla., and Bobby Butler Florida Slate, 5 11. 170, junior, Delray Beach, Fla.
Punter Dave Smigelsky Virginia Tech, 511, 183, junior Glenn Gardner, N J
Second Team Ottense
Wide Receivers Pat Walker. Miami, Fla , and Sidney Snell. Virginia Tech Tight end Rodney Holman, Tulane Tackles Matt AAulholland, East Carolina, and Greg Ahrens, Southern Mississippi
ixuards Arnie Diaz. Tulane and MItchall Johnston, East Carolina.
Center James Taylor, Tennessee State
Quarterback Joe "747" Adams, Ten nessee State Running backs Mark Lyles. Florida State, and Theodore Sutton. East Carolina Place kicker Dave Cappelen, Florida Stale.
Second Team Defense
Linemen Wilfred Simon. Tulane. Jim Burt. Miami, Fla; Arthur Broussard. South Carolina. Kevin Cole, Tulane. Fred Sinclair. South Carolina Linebackers Reggie Herring, Florida State, Aaron Joseph, Tennessee State Harold Thompson, Northeast Louisiana, and Marty Wetzel. Tulane Backs Charlie Cartw, East Caroltna; Vic Minor Northeast Louisiana, arxt Da vid O'Dom, Southern Mississippi Punter Bill Weimer, Northeast Loui siana
Based on EPA data which show that all 1980 Lincoln-Mercury models have mileage ratings for standard power trains that exceed the previous year's introductory models.
Evm lincoh & Merairy Has mpraved Mileage
Ratings Over Lostlfear.
PONTIAC CANT SAY THAT. OLDS CANT SAY THAT. BLJICK CANT SAY THAT. CADILLAC CANT SAY THAT. CHEVROLET CANT SAY THAT.
MIAMI (AP) - Griese handing off to Csonka. Just like (rid times - winning times, championship times for the Miami Dolphins.
Bob Griese, regaining the quarterback Job he had lost after 13 seasons, and fullback Larry Csonka. continuing his amazing comeback, combined in the second half Thursday night to rally the Miami Dolphins to a 39-24 victory over the New England Patriots.
The 9-5 Dolphins moved closer to their first American Football Cmference East title ' since 1974 - Csonkas last year before Joining the World Football League.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports FoottMlI Rose at Rocky Mount (tp.nn.) BaskettMlI
East Carolina vs. Virginia Com monweaith at Spider Ciassic (9 p.m.) Ayden Griffon at Wiiiiamston Greene Centrai a) Southwest Edgecombe Martin Academy at Chowan Academy (7 p.m.)
Chowan at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
(7 p.m.
. Aycock at North
p.m.)
Southern Nash at Farmviite Can trai
Wrestlina Roanoke at Piymoutn East Carotina at Clemson Toorna ment,
GynwiMtlcs
North Carotina at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
Saturda/s Sports Basliattoll East Carolina at Spider Classic (7 or9p,m.)
East Carolina women at Duke O p.m.)
Pitt at Bladen Tech (7:30 p.m.) South Lenlor at Greene Central (7 p.m.)
Roanoke at Farmvllle Central (7
p.m.)
wWirTnTnny
East Carolina at Penn R^ys East Carolina women at Pittsburgh Relays
---Aii--
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East Carolina at Clemson Tourna ment
It felt like old times. Griese said, the linemen opening the holes. Zonk in there, me standing back and giving him the ball. It was very reminiscent of the championship teams.
'This Sunday in the National Football League, its Cincinnati at ttsburgh. Houston at Cleveland. Atlanta at San Diego. Denver at Buffalo. Chicago at Tampa Bay. Detroit at Philadelphia. Green Bay at Washin^on. the New York Gi
ants at Dallas. Minnesota at Los Angeles. San Francisco at St. Louis. Seattle at Kansas City and Baltimore at the New York Jets. Oakland is at New Orleans on Monday night.
Coach Don Shula benched Griese last Sunday for the first time ever, but Griese came In and threw two touchdown passes to lead a 28-24 victory at Baltimore after starter Don
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Big 4 May Answer Many Questions
GREENSBORO. N.C.rAPi -The loth annual and nexi-to-lasi BiiS F'our banket bail tournament could answer many questions for the partlclpant.s and pote several more for Atlantic CoMt ('onierence rivals, guest Ion; Who deierves the higher national ranking. Duke or North CaroHna
Question: Is this tht* vear Norm Sloan's North Cardlna Stale team emerges from the shadows to capture Its first ACX' crown since the days of David Thompaon?
Question: Can Wake Forest play the game effectively with an Injured F^ank Johnaon contributing little or nothing?
ji
Whilt* It was not surprising that Hat Dye's name popped up again when various coaching positions around the country came open, it was somewhat of a surprise that he resigned from Kast Carolina without already having one of those Jobs his.
Most of the time, people dont resign unless they have somewhere to goor unless they are unhappy where they are.
Dye. under questioning yesterday, admitted that there were things that he would like to have seen changed at Hast Carolina, but he would not go into any .specifics. Whatever they were. apparently they were unresolvable.
Dye probably wont l)e among the unemployed long. He is a top candidate lor the job at Wyoming, and plans to visit the campus In Laramie next week'.
The resignation ol Bo Hein to lake the job at L.S.U. this morning, leaves another opening that Dye w'ill probably find interesting. He said yesterday that he had not talked with anyone at State about the job. however.
But. by being no longer employed by F^ast Carolina, it will be much easier forjmyone at State to contact him about the position. Going to a sister school inside the UNC university system isnt looked upon favorably, but with Dye no longer having ECU ties, nothing would hold the State people back.
Dye had nothing but praise for the fans, students and faculty at East Carolina, calling it a period of his life that he would always remember.
But, he indicated, he had done all he could under the circumstances. Now, it was up to someone else.
While Dye was unable to gel some of the things he wanted for the program, the next man probably will. That is the way things usually go in football.
The pot is almost always sweeter for the next man.
F'illing Dyes shoes wont be an easy job for anyone. Dye is not only well-liked by the fans, but by the media too. "A good ole boy. was the usual reference to Dye. He fit in with the down-east mold.
"The best thing that people can do for the East Carolina program is to get lx?hind the new man and give him all they can; help him any way they can. Dye told us.
P^ast Carolina has only begun to grow, the potential is unlimited. 1 just feel that Ive gone as far as 1 can here.
Dye never had a losing season at F'ast Carolina. His first year was his worst. 7-4. In the 67 games his teams played, only one foe, .South Carolina, failed to fall to him. They met only once. Dye beat everyone else he played at least once.
The job now is to make sure that F'ast Carolinas program does not suffer from the change. A new coach will need to be named quickly, as Dye is hoping, so that recruiting will not suffer.
Next year, the Pirates face another tough
schedule.
The year ahead lies strewn with pitfalls, as a new coach, staff and system will be put in. more than likely.
We hope that East Carolina will come out ahead. As Dye said, the football program has come a long way. But the surface has only been scratched The potential is limited only by the lack of vision of those who cannot see over those hills that lie ahead.
Martin A Manager Waiting For A Job
NEW YORK (AFi - Removed from limbo by Commissioner Bowie Kuhns decision not to fine or suspend him. Billy Martin emerges today as a
minglon, Minn. Ai that lime. Kuhn launched an investigation into the affair and could have fined or suspended Martin, He decided to do neither, but warn-
manager in waiting, available ed the manager that any repetl-for a franchise that might need tion of trouble would bring
some instunt zing.
"1 think the availability of Billy Martin will be too much to pass up. said Martin's attorney. Judge Ed Sapir, "No clubs have talked to him because they were waiting for the commissioner to act. But now, thlng.s can start cracking. My guess is that he'll be back man aging next season.
Martin was fired by the New York Yankees last month after a hotel lobby altercation with a mafshmallow salesman in H1(k>-
"stern disciplinary action.
.Sapir said he was delighted with Kuhn's decision and said it vindicated Martin.
"George .Stcinbrenner was wrong and misled the public when he said he was firing Billy to save Billy because If this went to the baseball commissioner. hed ban Billy from baseball, like he did Wlllle Mays," the attorney said. "I told George, We'll roll the dice and abide by the commissioners findings, but George suld, '.No dice Billy's fired.
The answers - providing the script has been properly written - should be forthcoming In the next two nl^ts. In the opening round tonight. Duke meets Wake Fore at 7 oclock, and North Carollni faces N.C. State at V.
When ACC basketball writers met earlier this month they chose Dean .Smith's North Carolina team by a 10043 margin over Bill Fostwi Duke club to win the league title. And then the national poll was released. It had Duke ranked third and North Carolina sixth.
Ironically, those teams tied lor the regular-season title last spring, with Smiths Tar Heels capturing the coveted ACC Tournament. Fosters Blue Devils won their first Big Four title a year ago, however, hy t)catlng those same Tar Heels.
This season Duke sends to the floor a team led by 6-foot-ll senior center Mike Gmlnskl. who finished second in the conference with an 18,8 points-pers-game scoring average a year ago.
And the Blue Devils have a
game under their bells, an overtime victory over Kentucky in the Hall of Fame game at Springfield, Mass.
"That should give them an advantage, said Wak Forest Coach Ca(l Tacy. "We've done all we can to prepare for them"
His team, the only loaer among ACC clubs last season with a 12-15 record, hopes to pnMper despite a broken left foot from which Johnaon Is recuperating. His status in the tournament Is doubtful.
North Carolinas attack will be led by forwards Al Wood and Mike OKoren Wood finished fourth In the league In scoring last season with a 17.8 average, while O'Koren tossed in 14.8 for the Tar Heels.
"North Carolina has a very fine team," said Sloan, who feels the Tar Heels will have an advantage because they had a preseason game The Tar Heels defeated previously unbeaten Athletes In Action last weekend, but Smith hopes that victory will not create a false senae of security.
"They played Amona the night before and we were rested." he cautioned,
N.C. State is a talented team despite the fact that it has not w(m a crown since Thompson's iMt collegiate cimpalgn In 1974. The Wolfpack if national title that year with a 30-1 record.
This season Sloan will rely on forward Hawkeye Whitney and guard Clyde Austin. Sloan classifies Whltne>' as the best trttyi-Icil specimen he has ever coached.
The tournament Itself was relegated to lame-duck status
when athletic directors of the four partictpating schools were unable to come ig) with alternate dates.
Foster summed It all up earlier thla.week when he said learns that lott In the tournament Miffered becaioe It gave them an additional burden to overc(mie during the remainder of the season.
But he said he did not object to the tournament "because of the Interest and economica."
The schoola will play In the toumamimt once more because they must honor a contract with the Greensboro Coliseum that runi through 1980.
win
Leonard Faces Benitez Tonight
IAS VEGAS, Nev (AP) -Sugar Ray Leonard and Wilfred Benitez fighi for the welterweight championship and a million dollars apiece tonight In the richest non-heavyweight bout in boxing history.
"To make a long storv short, youre looking at the new welterweight champion of the world." said the unbeaten Leonard, who is a 3'rl favorite to win the World Boxing Council welter title from the unbeaten Benitez. The World Boxing Association champion is Pipino Cuevas.
"...everybody says he looks tremendous," said Benitez. "But this time hes fighting the champion."
As champion, the 21-year-old Benitez is getting $1.2 million, which is saw.ooo more than the purse for the 23-year-old Leonard. who has earned almost $4 million in less than three years of pro fighting,
Inflation aside. Jack'Dem-
ECU Women Face Duke
East Carolina's womens basketball team, riding the crest of a four-game winning streak, take their game to Durham Saturday afternoon for a 3 p.m. game with Duke University.
It will be the North Carolina Division I opener for the Pirates, wtw are unbeaten so far this year.
The Lady Pirates come into the game following an 86-54 rout of L'NC-Wilmington Wednesday night, their second win on the Minges hardwood. Earlier they had beaten William & Mary in a home game, and downed St. John's and Manhattan on a New York City trip.
"This is a very important game to us." Coach Cathy .An-druzzi said. "We only have iive Division 1 games this year, so we know we have to win at least three of them to get a good seeding for the state tournament. We play Stale and Carolina twice, but only one game with each of the Division I teams count.
Andruzzi felt that Wednesday night's game gave her .some idea of what the Pirates need to work on lor Duke "We hurried things a little too much against Wilmington. We were pushing the ball up the floor too quickly, and not working our offense. We took some bad shots and made some bad plays. Then in the second half, we got ourselves together a little more and cut down on our mistakes.
"11 was a good win for us, and 1 think our defense played well,"
Andruzzi feels that Duke will be a tough opponent. The Blue Devils come into the game with a 1-1 record, having beaten Wake Forest and lost to Virginia in two Atlantic Coast Conference games,
"Barbara Krause, a .5-11 for-waid does a real good job for them," Andruzzi said. "They also have a new guard. Patti Thomas, who has played well, and Kim Matthews Is a .strong lorward for them.
"I think we will be well-matched, and I look for II to be a defensive battle," Andruzzi said. "We have lo work on taking our time more and setting up the offense lo gel our best shots, and in gelling better olfenslve movement, We need lo lake our time and realize what we have todo."
The women return home next Friday to play host to James Mjidlson l.'niversity,
psey's biggest purse was $717.-000 for his first bout with Gene Tunney In 1926. Joe IxHtis biggest payday was $625.916 for his second fight with Billy Conn In 1946 and Rocky Marciano's top check was $328,374 against Archie Moore.
The Benitez-Iveonard gold rush will be part of a championship double-header at Caesars Palace that includes Vito Antuofermos middleweight title defense against Marvin Hagler. Those fights, plus the World Boxing Association light heavyweight title bout between champion Victor Galindez and Marvin Johnson in the New Orleans Superdome, will be nationally televised.
The telecast by ABC is scheduled for 5 p.m.-8 p.m. PST.
Hagler is even a stronger favorite than Leonard, being 4-1 to beat Antuofermo in the 26-year-old Italian's first defense of the undisputed championship he won by outpointing Hugo Corro last June 30 in Monte Carlo.
Leonard, the 23-year-old former Olympic champion from Palmer Park. Md has scored
(QxiUnuedtrmpl3)
SI rock was knocked oul by a tackier. Thursday night. Strock couldnt find his receivers, and at the half, the Dolphins trailed 17-13.
"At halftime, we felt the whole season rode on the second half. I made the decision to give Bob a chance to win the game." .Shula said.
"He and No.39 tCsonka were fantastic." Shula said.
After the second-half kickoff. Orlese moved the Dolphins 78 yards on nine plays, capping the drive with a 38-yard scoring pass to Nat Moore. Then, as he did In the Super Bowl years of the early 70s, Griese used his precise passes sparingly, content to give the ball to Csonka on inexorable, time-consuming drives.
He hit eight of 10 passes for 101 yards, while Csonka ground out 88 yards and three 1-yard touchdown plunges.
"I was just happy to contribute lo the victory," Griese said. "The overriding, key thing is that we won a very big game that moves us closer lo a d'vl-.sion championship."
A Patriots loss lo the Jets al New York Dec. 9 or a Dolphins victory here over the Jets Dec. 15 will clinch the title for them.
Griese. as Is his style, rarely displayed emotion this season as he was heavily criticized by fans and reporters. But as he walked through the tunnel to the post-game dressing room, and fans who two weeks ago booed him chanted "Gree-see. Gree-see." his face spread Into an uncharacteristic ear-to-ear grin,
"We were all glad to see Bob have such a good game, said guard Larry Little, another Super Bowl holdover. "We all stuck together through the bad times, and we stick together in the good times.
Shula was quick to reveal; "Bob will be my starter at Detroit,"
"Id rather play against Strock than Griese any time. New England safety Tim Fox said. "Griese probably doesn't have the physical ability Strock does, but he's got such field awareness. He does a good job reading coverages, and he very rarely throws Into coverage. He is just more effective than Strock. I think we had Strock confused.
Csonka's performance lifted his 1979 rushing total to 783 yards, eight yards better than what he managed over the last two full seasons with the Giants.
Tarboro-Edgecombe Whips Pioneers
TARBORO - Tarboro-Edgecombes Jay Tigg and Keith Wealhersbee scored 10 points each and Tarboro overcame an 18-point performance
16 knockouts In winning 25 pro by Allen Warren, to whip Martin fights. "Hes a sharp puncher," Academy. 56-30, Thursday night, said Tony Chiaverini. who was Earlier, in the girls game, slopped by Leonard in four Tarboro-Edgecombe whipped rounds last June 24. Martin Academy, 41-13.
Benitez has scored 23 knock- Tarboro sprinted to an 18-6 outs in posting a 37-0-1 record, but four of bis five world title Girit'Gtm
fights have gone the distance, ?
r. .1 n- .U I 12 3. Salley I 0 2 Ayerj 1 0 0 2.
The Puerto Rican won the Weeki 1002 a PerryOOOO. WyrwOO-OO, WBA super lightweight cham- tohio'213
pionship from Antonio "Kid Pambele Cervantes on a decision in 1976 and defended it twice before being stripped of title recognition for failure to defend against Cervantes within a prescribed lime. He won the WBC welterweight title by outpointing Carlos Palomino last Jan. 14 and defended it with a decision of Harold Weston March 25.
Tarboro-Edoatomba-Johmon lO 12 21, Brown J 0 0 10 Brail 3 02 6 Kally 2 0 0 4. JoneiOO OO Morris0000, Total20 1 4 41 Martin Acadomy 2 4 t 1-13
Tarbora EdMcombtM 10 17 1-41 Boys' Gama Marlin Acadamy-Warren OO II, Brown 312 7 Johnson 2 00 4 Wilson 0 12 1. CHessonOOOO ParryOOOO KIghtOOO 0 Totals 14 2 4 30 Tarboro-Edgacombt-Tigg 0 0 . lO. WeathersbeeSOO 10. Pittman40 01. Cross
3 0 0 4 Clark 2 00 4. Wells 2 0 0 4. Ed ntonson 2 0 0 4, Jones 2 00 4 Bradley 2 00
4 Hughes 10 02, TotelsMO 154 MartlnAcademy 7 t 1-30 Tarboro-Edgicwnba il li 10 13-M
first quarter lead over Martin Academy, now 0-2, and built its buldge to 34-13 at the half. In the second half, the Tarboro-Edgecombe moved to a 44-21 score before coasting home with a26-polnt victory.
In the girls game, Tarboro outscored Martin Academy (0-21 6-2 In the caning period, moved to a 16-6 halftime lead before outscoring Martin Academy 25-7 in the second half.
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Season Tonight
-;By KEN RAPPOPORT -: AP Sports Writer
CThe defending NCAA basket-champions would appear to somewhat defenseless this )^r.
suppose I should retire iwy, says Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote jokingly (I)AChat must seem like a half-^h to some observers.
^With Earv'in 'Magic" John-jSOQ and Greg Kelser gone. Heathcote's once-high and (liighty team is back down on ^th and will be just another ^ of the boys in the Big Ten. in fact, Michigan State -wdjich opens its season tonight j^lnst Princeton in the Lap-(hck Tournament in New \ork ;^!will probably have to take a Wk seat in- perhaps the na-Cons strongest conference, r The Big Ten is better than last year." Heathcote says of a teague that produced both the NCAA champion and the NIT winner (Indiana) in 1979. "We have great balance in our tegue. a numtx'r of really good teams, and it seems that two of ilftm are head and shoulders above the rest of us: Indiana cuid Ohio State."
I As for Michigan State specif-jeally, Heathcote feels:
- .'Well have a decent club. Well do the be.st we dan with Ihe personnel we have. Were pot very big and thats liable to catch up to us in the meat grinder of this talented league. We didn't recruit any super-stflrs. either,"
: The benefits of winning the NCAA championship, as Heathcote underscores, usually come the second year after a team wins, not the first. Thats jSecause by March the players have generally made up their minds where they want to go. r Look at Kentucky - they won the NCAA title in 1978 and look at the recruiting year they had this season, one of the Ixst ever, said Heathcote in reference to four fine players recruited by Joe Hall: Sam Bow-3e, Derrick Hord, Charles Hurt TJiid Dirk Minniefield.
- 3!ichigan State will engage i^inceton in the second game jof an opening-night double-lieader in the Lapchick tourney, ifost St. Johns, ranked No. 16 -id the nationn will face Oral -i^oberts in the opener.
: -They play lough defense, :and what I call a team control ofense. Heatchote says of 'Rrinceton "Theyre verv sel
dom out of a game."
In other games tonight involving the ranked teams. No. 2 Kentucky and No. 14 Texas A&M will play in the Great Alaskan Shootout Tournament; .No. 3 Duke and No. 6 North Carolina will be in the Big Four Tourney: No. 8 UCLA faces Idaho State; .No. II Purdue plays Colorado State; No. 13 Virginia takes on Johns Hopkins; No. 15 BYU meets Illinois; No. 17 Oregon State plavs Eastern Washington and No. 19 Georgetown faces Bowie Stale.
In Saturday's games, it's No. 1 Indiana vs. .Miami of Ohio; No. 4 Ohio Stale against Ohio; No. 5 Notre Dame playing Valparaiso; No. 7 LSU vs. Florida; No. 10 louisville against South Alabama: .No. 12 Syracuse vs Cornell; No 18 Marquette vs. Eastern Montana and No. 20 Kansas against Nevada-Reno. No, 9 DePaul opens Dec 5 again.sl Wisconsin,
Kings Beat Pistons
Fitzsimmons: K.C. A Contender
PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - -in 10 games Bob McAdoo ac-Cotton Fitzsimmons, coach of counted for 32 points for Detroit
Ready To Release
New York Knicks Larry Demie (right) prepares to release the ball as (Heveland Cavaliers Mike Mitchell (left) and Campy Russell (21) defend the basket. The play occurred in the first quarter of Thursdays NBA game. Cleveland won in the final second, 117-115. (APUserphoto)
LSU Athletic Club Names Rein As Top Choice
the Kansas City Kings, says he believes his team is ready to become a championship contender in the National Basketball Association.
We've always been a good team, even when we were losing six straight earlier, Fitzsimmons said following the Kings 105-95 victory over the Detroit Pistons Thursday night.
Against the Pistons. Fitzsimmons said. "Our defense and our defensive rebounding were the dadding factors down the stretch.
Our guys dived for the ball, played the defense and got the ball to the open man. espaially when we had to. You can be assured of one thing; well be a factor in the divisional race and the playoffs.
Scott Wedman scored 22 points and Bill Robinzine added 20 to lead the Kings. The victory was Kansas Citys eighth in the last 10 games.
In the other NBA game Thursday night, the Cleveland Cavaliers trimmed the New York Knicks 117-115.
For the Pistons, languishing in the NBAs Central Division basement, the defeat was the fourth in a row and the eighth
and grabbed 14 rebounds The Pistons managed a 28-27 lead after the first quarter, in which McAdoo scored 14 points.
The Kings pulled in front 52-43 by halftime and led by as many as 14 points in the third quarter but Detroit led by McAdoo. Eric Money and John Long - cut the gap to 92-89 with a little more than three minutes left in the game.
But a basket by Roblnzine and two free throws by Sam Lacey quickly restored the Kings to a seven-point lead. The\ were not seriously pressed the rest of the way. Otis Birdsong chipped in with
19 points for the winners while Money and Bob Lanier each had 2 for the losers. Lanier made only one basket in the second half
Detroits interim Coach Rich ie Adubato second-guessed himself on his decision to go with his veteran players when the score reached 92-89.
"The rookies got us back into the game Adubato said Maybe we should have played the kids all the way down to the finish but you feel if you go back to your starters in such a situation ., . and theyre fresh ofl the bench, maybe they can put the game away for you. But Lanier. McAdoo and the rest were just too exhausted."
Cavaliers 117, Knicks 115
Cleveland squandered a nine-point lead in the closing 5:38 but beat New York when Randy .Smith barely beat the final buzzer with a layup
The Knicks went on a 15-4 spree to take a 115-113 lead with 1:09 lelt. but Foots Walker tied it with a pair of free throws. Cleveland got the ball back when Mike Mitchell took the rebound ot an off-balance shot by New \'orks Ra\ Williams and sent the ball to Smith lor the winning points.
Bill Cartwright had 31 points for the Knicks. while Mitchell scored 27 to help the Cavaliers win Iheir fifth game in the last seven.
ECU Track Coach Sees Good Year
BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -The LSU Athletic Clb, a New Orleans booster organization, said today that Bo Rein of North Carolina State had been picked to succeed Louisiana State University football coach Charlie McClendon.
There was no immediate confirmation from LSU. but a spokesman at N.C. State said Rein had submitted his resigna
tion as the Woltpacks head football coach and was in Baton Rouge.
Members of the LSU Board of Supervisors went into executive session to discuss a recommendation on the schools new football coach. No name was mentioned by Athletic Director Paul Dietzei before the committee retired.
Dietzei. however, said the new coach had been at his
A COUNTRY BOY
DALLAS (AP) - Jim Bob Taylor, a sophomore quarterback for Southern Methodist, is a native of Somerset. Texas, which has a population of 800, home since Wednesday. and describes himself as a
In Raleigh Ed Seaman, country boy. sports information director at I was raised on a ranch, N.C. State, said a screening he said, and I had only one committee would be formed to car. I gave it to my brother for start hunting for a new Wolf- a wedding present. It really pack coach. wasnt much of a present. It
Members of the LSU Athletic Club telephoned New Orleans radio station WSMB while the committee was meeting with Dietzei.
Bowl Confusion Will Clear After Saturday
had no wheels. But he needed it more than I did.
My biggest problem at SMU is learning to get dressed in the locker room while talking to the press. If I dont speed up. Im going to miss the bus home one of these days.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys indoor track team will open its season next weekend, traveling to liCigh seeking to put itsell in the spotlight in at least three events.
Coach Bill Carson, despite having few numbers this year, is l(x)king for what could be a good year, should the team avoid the injuries that have held them back in the past.
Everyone is healthy now, and weve had a good fall." he said. I hope we have a good year, but were going to take it one meet at a time and just set* what happens."
The Pirates will be without two performers in the early going. one of which will join the team in January, and the other of whom wont ix* with the Bucs until the outdoor season.
"Calvin (.Alstom isn't eligible ind(K)rs this year, but will be outdoors. He's going to be running at Ix'igh. however, as an entry of
the Americas Track Club An- high up on the list lor us, too. Jhony Fields, who wont be eligi- Late in the season. Otis and ble to run with us until January, Laney could be strong. " The will be entered in the 60-vard former would see action in the
dash, also for the .Americas Club." Carson said.
The coach looks to have a strong indoor mile relay team, plus good strength in the (KX)-meters and the quarter mile. "Stan Curry,' a junior college all-American. is a go(xi bet for us in the 6(X), and could get some attention with his time next week.
"Our mile relay team will consist of Shawn Laney, Carlton Bell. Otis Melvin and Curry. We'll be up against some tough competition, but I think we can turn in a time that will get us invited to some other good meets, Carson added.
While the mile relay could be the strongest event, Carson feels that with Curry in the 600. he has another strong event, while he has several class people running the quarter.
"Herman McIntyre is back in the triple jump and he could be
quarter and the latter in the (XX).
Daryl .McCoy is a top performer in the long jump, and Russell Parker, who went 7-1 last year, returns in the high jump, Danny Scott is another who could do well in the quarter or (XX) meter.
Bill Miller will be back in the 1,.5(X) meters, but is currently-running road races, and Carson said he would stick with that until the New Year,
"Weve got a walk-on who has looked gcKxf too in the quarter. Charlie Watkins, Tim Chepas, who did a9.6(liX)i and 21.1 (220) in high school will lie a help later on, and I think he'll make a good 2()()-meter runner. Warren Bnxikins is another quarter-miler who is looking good, but is just coming off an injury ."
It all adds up to another shot at a fine season for (he Pirates-if thevstavhealthv.
qreenville
By The Associated Press The confusion about which teams will gel the remaining bowl berths will be cleared Saturday. the final day of a regular college football season that began Sept. 1.
Both spots in the Sugar Bowl hinge on the outcome of the game between top-ranked and undefeated Alabama and Auburn, and two games in the Southwest Conference, Texas at Texas A&M and Houston versus Rice.
Those SWC games also will determine whether Arkansas, which has completed its season, or Houston_will be the host team for the Cotton Bowl.
"We think weve got a heck of a chance. said Auburn Coach Doug Barefield as his Tigers prepared for their trip to Birmingham, and an opportunity to spoil Alabamas perfect record, its bid for another Southeastern Con ference championship and the trip to the Sugar Bowl.
NOW
THROUGH
SATURDAY!
arc/en shop
scoreboard
Bowling
H II
Proctor & Gamble Mixed
One Bailers tearsome Five Roomm.ites Miracle Workers Rrokies Cucky Strikes ten Pins Bhase V Aljey Cats .Pretenders .rAFT yntouchables
10 15
13 13
,!Men's high game, Rotiert Briley. H5. men's high series, Durwood Leg 't. 575; women's high game and 7. 507
..series, Laura Flake. 177
Pro Football
:im,
.Me* England .30lialo -tTV Jets
^Mimore
'Pjtfsburqh
' Houston
'Cleveland
'Oinr'innali
'sen Diego . Denver . Oakland - battle
(Jansas City
American Conference East
W L T Pet
Central
10 3 0
3 10 West
10 3
National Conference East
PE PA
643 38V 220 577358 276 538 249 222 385 253 316 308 216 304
769 334 225 769 315 274 615 319 310 231 290 344
769 333 211 692 240 201 538 280 259 538 300 288 385 191 231
Houston Cleveland IndMna Detroit '6
Western Conference Midwest Division
Milwaukee Kcinsas Ciiy Denver 9 16
Chicago 6 I8
Ulah^ 2 19
Pacific Division Seattle 15 2
Los Angeles 16 8
Phoenix 10 8
Portland 10 0
San Diego II K
Golden Slate 10 13
Thursday's Game* Cleveland 117 New York 115 Kansas/City 105 Detroit 95 Friday's Gamat New York at Boston Denver at New Jersey San Diego at Philadelphia Indiana at Washington Seattle at Kansas City Portland at San Antonio Allanta al Houston Ui,4h at Golden Slate Chn ago at Los Angeles
Saturday's Games San Diego at Atlanta San Antonio at Detroit Portland at Houston Boston at Indiana Denver at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia New Jersey at Washington Seattle at Utah Chicago al Phoemx Milwaukee at Golden Slate Sunday's Games Atlanta at Cleveland Boston at Kansas City Milwaukee al Los Angeles Golden Stale al Seattle
Chicago al Los Angeles
Sundays Games
Colorado at Boston Washington at Bultalo Detroit at Philadelphia Vancouver al Quebec New York Islanders at Winnipeg
Transactions
BASEBALL Pacific Coast League SALT lake gulls Named Larry "Moose" Stubing manager FOOTBALL National Foott>all League ATLANTA FALCONS- Signed Chuck Correal, center and Brian Cabral, linebacker BUFFALO BILLS Activated Ken Johnson defensive end Placed Fred Smerlas. tackle on the miured reserve list ST LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Mike Lloyd quarterback Released Robert Hawkins, running back
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Sighed Mike 0 Brien safely
COLLEGE ADELPHI UNIVERSITY Named Ed
Wollarih men's tennis coacn .and Mike Cingiser women's tennis coach ALBANY STATE Announced the resignation of Whitney Van Cleve head football coach BLUE GRAY GAME Named Joe Restic offensive coach and Jim Dickey delensive coach tor the Blue team
DUKE UNIVERSITY Announced the resignation ol Dick Kemp oftensive coordinator Named Clilf Yoshida deten sive coordinator EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Announced the resignation ol Pat Dye head lootball coach
greenvilU
CUSTOM TAILORS
205 E. 3rd Street 3rd & Cotanche
Alterations Expert Leather-Suedes-Furs
Philadelphia ' pallas ' Wastiington ] H Y Giants . 4 Louis
692 252 231 615 284 255 615 248 .225 462 203 235 231 259 286
Pro Hockey
Campbell Conference Patrick Division
Cwntral
W L T Pis
GF
GA
. Tarripa B.,y , 9 4 0 692 263
300
17 1 3
37
98
65
.Chicago 7 6 0 538 235
229
Al
11 9 3
25
84
70
Minnesota 6 7 0 462 205
280
NY
I 9 13 2
20
93
100
rei'n Bay 4 9 0 308 193
2S0
NY Isfiindors 6 10 4
16
73
77
^troil 2 110 154 189
27S
WrtshinQton
4 16 4
12
64
99
. . Wtjl
Smythe Division
New Orleans 7 6 0 538 306
m
ViYntouver
I 8 S
25
80
/4
' los Angeles 7 6 0 538 248
246
ChicsYQo
8 B 6
22
60
61
Atlanta 4 9 0 308 228
302
Sf Louis
8 13 4
20
72
93
%an Erancisto 1 12 0 077 254
3S
Wmmpeq
; t3 3
17
56
89
' - Thursday's Game
Eilrrvonton
4 12 6
14
74
98
, - Miami 39 New England 24
C olor ado
S 13 3
!3
63
78
Sunday's Game*
Waiet G)nference
- ' Baltimore al New York Jets
Adams Divisin
Chicago al Tampa Bay
Boston
15 4 3
33
3
58
J Cincinnaii at Pittsburgh
Buffalo
15 6 3
33
93
64
Denver at Bllalo
Minnesoa
to A 6
26
95
80
Detroit al Philadelphia
Toronto
II 10 2
85
76
. Green Bay at Washington
OiMrbet
7 12 4
70
85
. Houston at Cleveland
Norris Conftranco
* San Francisco al SI Louts
Montreal
14 A 4
32
91
67
Seattle at Kansas Cdy
Los Arroelrs 10 5
25
97
94
- New York Giants at Dallas
Pittsburgh
9 7 4
22
72
69
1,' - Minnesota al Los Angeles
Hartford
7 8 6
20
61.
67
. ' Atlanta al San Diego
Detroit
A 10 4
lA
60
67
AAondi/s Oarm
Thursday's Gamas
. OAkUnd M Nf'w Ole*vns mi
ButlaiO 2
New York RrtfHjers 1
Pro Basketball
GB
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet, Boston I* 4
"Philadelphia 17 7 7I
,New York H 12 , i,
.Washington 9 It 4
.New Jersey 9 I5 3
- , I Central Division
- Allanta San Ant
iloiyn 12
1
Atonireal 3 St LouiS 2 Philadelphia 6 Minnesota 4 Fridays Gamds Pilisliurqh vs Harllord al Springfield Mass Buffalo at Atlanta New York Islanders at Edmonton Chicago al Vancouver
Saturday's Gatr**
(Juetaci al Washington Boston al Delroil Harilcxd al AAonireal Colorado al Pittsburgh Philadelphia ai Toconio Winrvpeg al Minnesota New York Rangers ,t SI LOuis
Check these facts before you buy; any other stove! -
The Earth Stooe burns V3 the fuel
of many stoves btcsust pn healmgdiaX mam
told piomotis etiicient and complete combustion like solid fuel power plants Sopei tieated an pieirents cooling' ot liie unlike manual bole dialls do (*en large chunks burn slowl and tomple!el-eliminates Irequenl ash lemonal
Even temperatures tbeimosiatic dtax auto
matically maintains tempeiatuie you select Lewis out uneven cycle oi wood combustion (Manual dtats cannot do Ihis) Home tempwatuies moie even than (urnKe heal
Burns 14 hours on one wood load
Ojnverts to open fire instantly
Cook tOp)us( 5*1 theimostal to cooking belt desued -4dealloi'CtKk Pol' style cookery
Wood gases not wasted secondary diatts
introduce ovygen above ptimaiy lue tone to burn volatile gases such as methanol pyroligneous Kid etc
Airtight Pievenis heal loss up chimney Til Skill,%7 wk iw Wkiiw wfXM dll ^lul uulililddk ()||UW
Come in and see it burning and cooking at
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Poll Shows Majority Ready For U.S. Military Reaction
By EVANS WITT
.AoodatedPrea Writer NEW YOFOC (4P) - Aineri-canB, outragi^^t feiiow cit'i-zeni are hdti Wtage in Iran, fear the crisis could lead to war, an Associated Press-NBC Ne^ poll says. Nevertheless, the- public would support military action if the hostages were harmed or pi on trial.
The p(^, takoi Tuesday and Wc^hiesday, found extraordinarily strong public feelings teriipered by the awareness of Ihe' grave dangers posed by the Criis. Here are some of the suiyeys major points:
Four out of five Americans ^jaid they are personally angry pbout the taking of Americans is hostages in Iran.
, The ptiilic is frankly fear-'.ful of war. The number of Americans who say war is -i^rery likely has tripled since 3ast year.
Neverthdess, the poll found that, if the hostages are
^harmed or pik on trial, Ameri-
cans decisively favor a U.S. iijiHtary strike against Iran.
^ On the other hand, if the hostages are released unharmed, the public over-
jwbelmingly opposes any U.S. 'mflRary retaliation against the r Moslem nation.
; By almost three to one, the pidrfic agrees that the U.S. government should not return the deposed Shah to Iran in return
for the hostages.
And more than seven out of 10 say President Carter is doing all he can to get the hostages freed.
The 50 Americans have been held h^ge by Iranian militants for 27 d^ in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The militants have threatened to kill the hostages if the U.S. attempts to rescue them by force. They have also threatened to' put the hostages on trial for espionage.
The seizure of the embassy and the Americans there, coupled with the threats
against the hosta^, have made a deep impression on Americans. Ninety-eight percent of the public said they had heard or read of the hostage situation a very hi^ level of piWic awareness.
Seventy-nine percent of those who said they knew about the crisis were personally angered by the taking of hostages. Sixteen percent said they were not angiV. Three percent ^ the
1,381 adults interviewed across the courtry by telephone were not sure.
Talk of U.S. mUitary action against Iran left Americans worried but determined.
Thirty-two percent of those interviewed said they thought a war involving the United States was very likely within the next three years.
One year ago, only 10 percit of the public foresaw a war.IIP NIC News Poll
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REALLY ANGRY - An Associated Press-NBC News poll taken Tuesday and Wednesday found Amoicans outraged by the holding of American citizens as hostages in Iran. The poll found 81 percent of those asked personally angry about the situation. (APLaserpboto)
German Taught To Police Dogs
FLORENCE. Ky. (AP) - Police dogs Rocky and Caesar are brushing up on their German to help confuse criminals they ,might confront.
; .'The Florence Police Depart-^ihents two German shepherds ^are learning to sitz, foos and : Wieb - and to attack on a se-: wet command - to enhance ; their ability to intimidate foes.
: We need every edge we can ^get, Rockys handler, Patrol-: imm Dennis C(^lins, said of the * y-aining. It has a psy-: ohological effect wi a criminal ' because chances are they dont - know what youre saying.
; Sitz means sit, foos is heel ! and blieb is the command to : stay,
:: But vriiat if the criminal ' speaks German?
It wouldnt matter if that person Udd the dog to do something. ThQr li^ to our voice and our commands only, Od-lins said.
Tonning Booth Hazards Cited
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration is worried that people who dont realize the potential dangers of getting a quick tan will bum themselves in commercial .taiuiing booths springing iq> around the country.
The FDA has warned operators ol an estimated 1,000 booths that the government is prepared to take regulatory action imless the manufacture install safeguards, such as handrails and shidds around sunlamps. Most of the booths are in free-standing franchise operations, but some are in beauty parlors and barber stiops. Customers seeking a year-round tan usually sign iq) , - fw a oMrief visits costing abfit 12 each.
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Janet Masha N Y. Times
BAWDY, UPROARIOUS, HEART WRENCHING!
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756-3626
How'i The Weather? | Antarctic Wreckage Visited
EDITOR S NOTE - Paul Cavanagh. a New Zealand journalist. was among a team of officials and crash investigators who reached the site of the Air New Zealand DC-10 which crashed into an Antarctic volcano Wednesday, killing all 257 persons aboard Here is his pool dispatch.
few hundred yards away, one of the few recognizable pieces of wreckage from an Air New Zealand DC-10 offers mute testimony to one ot aviation history's worst disasters.
By PAUL CAVANAGH
MOUNT EREBUS. Antarctica <.APi Smoke from .Antarctica's only active volcano meanders slowly skvward. A
School Holding Yule Festivol
WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is expected in the period until Saturday morning for southern California, southern Arizona and cmtrai and southern FTorida. Cold weather is
forecast for almost ail of the nation with snow flurries in the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Valley region. (APLaanphotoM^))
By Die Associated Press
Cold weather will remain over North Carolina through the weekend
Winds circulating around a large storm over eastern Canada will maintain the northwest winds. The air is moving from western Canada through the north-central U.S. before it arrives in North Carolina. Temperatures will not change much until next week.
Light snow in the northwest
mountains accumulated between one and two inches during the afternoon Thursday. Many highways were reported slick. Although snow flurries will continue most of today in the northwest mountains, little or no accumulation is expected. A few slick spots may remain on the highways.
Afternoon temperatures Thursday ranged from the 30s in the mountains to the 40s in the Piedmont and 50 along the
coast. However, at Boone the high was only 23 while Cherry Point did reach 57. Temperatures this morning ranged from the teens in the mountains to the 30s along the beach areas.
Lows tonight and Saturday night will be similar to those of this morning.
A Christmas Festival will be held at Sadie Saul ter Elementary School Thursday, Dec. 13, from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Included will be a Christmas craft shop, a bake sale, a country kitchen, a Christmas bow shop, and hot dogs and soft drinks. A music program will be held from 7:45 to 8:45. -For further information, one may call Dena Harrell, 756-5710, or Linda McKinney. 756-4844. The public is invited.
This is the scene on the slopes of 12.400-foot Mount Erebus, where the jetliner crashed and exploded Wednesday on a sightseeing trip, kill-ipg all 257 persons aboard, including 21 .Americans.
Rescue workers, mountaineers and Air New Zealand officials today began the task of recoverii\g and identifying bodies and establishing the cause of the crash.
So searing was the heat of the explosion that surrounding snow has been glazed solid. At the time of the crash the aircraft was estimated to have still had two-thirds of its fuel load unused Part of the aircraft's tail, a couple of wheels, a fuselage section containing only four or five windows, part of a wing and an intact hot food container are the only substantial pieces among the blackened remains of the giant aircraft.
At the 2.000-foot mark on the steep snow-sw^t northern
slopes of the mountain, a vertical black stripe marks clearly the spot where the DC-10 came to a fiery end.
Early estimates are that only between 50 and 70 bodies will be recoverable. The fiery blast was so intense that some bodies
Begins Studies At Law School
Samuel Eric Collier, son of Dr, and Mrs. S. D. Collier of 1500 Peachtree St.. Goldsboro, has begun studies this fall at the University of Georgia School of Law. Collier is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University, where he received a B S, degree in Physics and Mathematics.
W'hile at ECU, he was a member of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity, Sigma Pi Sigma Honorary Hiysics Society, legislature aixl committee chairman in the SGA. and member of the Baptist Student Union and ECU Concert Choir.
Following graduation. Sam taught mathematics at J. H. Rose High School. Before entering law school, he worked for Braswell and Taylor, a Goldsboro law firm.
have been located hundreds of yards away from the main wreckage.
Some of these have clothing intact an indication that death came from the blast of the explosion rather than from the fire itself.
A team from New Zealands Scott Base. 25 miles away, has set iq) a 20-man camp at the crash site. A key to the cause of the crash will be the recovery of the planes black box fli^t recorder.
The area has been roped, and dangerous crevasses marked. The northern slope of Erebus is pockmarked with crevasses.
According to Scott Base personnel. the three previous DC-10 sightseeing flints to the Scott Base area this season, all came in at varying heights.
The first was not seen from the ground because of low clouds: the second flew past so
high that a telephoto lens was required to capture It on film, while the third swept much lower over the New Zekland and American bases.
The fourth flight never got as far as Scott Base. It was due at 1.30 p.m. Wednesday and; the alert was raised shortly after 2 pjn. when the aircraft hai not been sighted and when radio calls to the plane, which .had been acknowledged on its-approach to Ross Island, wertf un answered.
Court Monitbrs Meet AAonday
HOU>INGASINQING
Carson MonMial Pentecostal Holing Qnird) will hold a singing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the PkMieers fhom Rad^. The Rev. Bobby Howard Invites the public.
The Pitt County 04urt Monitors Association will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the. first Presbyterian Church here.
All interested pmons are invited to att)d the meting to evaluate and discuss pro^ems related to the observance of District Court (hiring November.
V(dtmteers will be asked to sign up for specific times to monitor District Court in^ January.
For additional information call Carrol Webber, 758-4906.
A Briefing On NewGeneration
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt has scheduled a briefing today for 600 state news organizations to explain his controversial New- Generations program.
Meanwhile, gubernatorial candidate Bob Scott called on the people of the state to reject the program until Hunt provides an adequate explanation.
Lights Tell Carls Story
BLUE CREEK, Ohio (AP) -For Carl Rudd, Christmas in Dayton was always the brightest of holidays. But with 10 children and 25,000 Christmas lights, he needed a bigger place, so he moved to the country.
This year, the display is going to be the biggest in the world, said Rudd, 50, who manats a campground in Lebanon.
Last November, he bought the huge Christmas display from the city of Loveland to adorn his farm between Portsmouth and West Union.
Last year, an estimated 100.-000 people visited Rudds rural display which, now with 40,000 light bulbs, lights up the country sky.
Rudd covered the hills with shepherd figures. There are four nativity scenes and a replica of Bethlehem. Many of the figures move. Some have sound. There is plenty of music.
"We want to tell the real story of Christ, he said.
There is a collection box. but visitors are not asked to contribute.
Ill never charge nothin as long as Im alive, he said.
Hunts briefing for editors and news directors was scheduled. he said, to counter misinformation about the program, passed by the 1979 General Assembly at Hunts urging.
He has described it as a commitment to better health care for children. But critics, including some fundamentalist church leaders, contend the measure would shift the primary re^nsibility for raising children from the family to the state.
Scott, in a speech in Morgan-ton Thursday, said, Until the governor clarifies what is going on much better than he has and particularly until he clearly establishes the parents as uliti-mate decision maker on what happens to the child, then his New Generation theory should be rejected ...
For instance, no one has yet said how much it is going to cost the taxpayers. Will property owners in the counties have to pay the costs of the proposed health homes for children through property taxes? Will state tax money be used? ... Scott asked.
On parents participation, Scott said, Do they have any say abput what happens?
The New Generation program establishes a statewide committee to coordinate health care for young children and encourages county commissioners to coordinate local childrens services.
Hunt, at his weekly news conference Thursday, said, A fairly small number of people have had some information provided to them that was incorrect ... 1 think in tim well get a reasonably good consensus on this.
Craft And Bake Sale Saturday
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Grindle Creek Church of God will sponsor a craft and bake sale Saturday.
'The event will be held beginning at 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.
The church is located on the Old Creek Road. The public is invited.
Selected Co-Ed Correspondent
Debtwah Godley, the daughter of Mrs, Lois Godley and the late Rev. Tommy Godley. of Bell Arthur, has been named CO-ED Correspondent for the 1979-80 academic year. CO-ED is a nationally published magazine by Scholastic Magazines, Inc for home economics students.
Miss Godley will serve as junior advisor to CO-ED editors will keep them informed of
CHARGED - Felony charges of child stealing have been filed against John Phillips, a star of the 1960s group, The Mamas and Pappas. Santa Ana, Calif, authorities said the charges were filed after he failed to return his 8-year-oid son to the boys guardian. (AP Laserphoto)
Now that youve met Tommy, why not make it a point to see his pictures 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.
Ct09$W9tl By Eugme Sbtfftt
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. DEC. 1.179
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11-30
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Dallas insurance executive Malcolm Brachman. playing in his first world team c^m-pionship in the Bermuda Bowl tournament held in Rio de Janeiro in October, received a tMte of world-class defense rather quickly. This hand is from the first-round match between the United Sutes and the Far East.
East's jump to three hearts wu a limit raise and, therefore, not forcing. Brachman, sitting South, now had to make a difficult bid. Since hands with a six-card major and a five-card aide suit usually play very well, we are inclined to applaud Braehmans decision to bid four spades, even though this wu not the optimum contract.
Unfortunately, he did not get much of a chance to demonstrate his skill at dummy play. West wu C. H. Kuo, arid he get the defenu off to a flying start by under-leading his ace of hearU. When the queen of bearU won the trick, Eut, Patrick Huang, realised that his partner had underled the ace > East-West were playing five-card major suit opening bids. Sinee Wut could have led a lower heart, he presumed that the Mne wu a suit eference signal, uking
from the Cirroll Righter Inttllirtt
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C 197 King $yid*el*, ine.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Practical ideas arc offered you by whkh you can have more success in life. Don't become so engrossed in your own pm^nal desires but think in terms of what others can gain by knowing you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to add to your abundance appreciably, but not to the point of complete selfishness. Get assistance from key persons.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to a creative individual for the auistance you need to gain personal aims. Try to help others. Dreu in fine style.
' GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what a trusted adviser hu to suggest and foUow through on the best of ideu. Go after a personal wish and gain it.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to a trusted friend to help you advance in your career and personal aims. Don't let othm lead you astray.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't permit others to color you thinking, acting. Get your credit status improved. Take time for visiting with good friends.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideas but a newcomer comes forth with others that are also good, so combine both for best results.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with promises and it will be to your advantage. Do nothing impulsive. Be particularly thoughtful of mate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ConUct partners as quickly as possible and come to a better understanding. Make a fine impression on a public official.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you get a eskly start on your work, it will go smoothly and you complete it in reccHtl time. Try to understand co-workers better.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make appointments for pleasure early. Use a new system and get monetarywf-fairs working well. Show others you are a good friendi
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to help kin who ire under pressure. Study a new interest that appeals to you. but don't commit yourself to it as yet.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be appreciative of those with whom you are allied and gain more good will. Handle correspondence so that you gain much from it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a practical nature, so be sure to be businesslike for best results and teach early how to handle money correctly. Teach not to be too demanding and unaware of the feelings of others, otherwise the success will be lessened.
The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Leaf Growers Vote Dec. 18
BLONDIE
for the higher ranking side suit-diamonds.
Accordingly, Huang shifted to the two of diamonds-again a suit preference signal, showing an entry in clubs. Kuo ruffed and dutifully returned a low club away from his ace to his partner's queen, and a second diamond ruff meant down one.
Despite the deadly defense, the United States gained considerably on the board. In the other room, 'Billy Eisenberg and Eddie Kantar, for the United States, reached five hearts and were doubled. That contract is off three tricks in the spade suit, but there is no way for the defenders to collect their tricks. After the ace of spades lead and a diamond shift, declarer ruffed, drew trumps and took eleven tricks by discarding two spades from dummy on the good clubs, then ruffing one of the spade losers on the table.
WASHINGTON - The I960 fluecured totwcco basic national marketing quota will be 1,095 millkm pounds, the same as for the 1979 crop, said Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of ie U.S. Department of Agricultures Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
Fitzgerald also announced flue-cured tobacco growers will vote Dec. 18 in a referendum conducted by the Department to determine whether acreage-poundage marketing quotas and price support will continue in effect for the next three crops of this tobacco. Quotas and price support will be in effect for the 1980 flue-cured crop if two-thirds ormorevote-yes.
Legislation provides for a flue-cured tobacco referendum within 30 days after the quota determinatiwis in the last year of each three-year period for which mariieting quotas are in effect. In a referendum held in 1976, 98.6 percttit of the 139,982 flue-cured tobacco growers
voting favored marketing quotas for the 1977,1978, and 1979 crt^.
The natiMud marketing quota is based on an estimated ckHnestic use and exports of flue-cured tobacco during the marketing year July 1, 1980, thro^ June 30, 1981, with a possible adjustment to maintain sui^Iies, including reserves, at desired levels.
Fitzgerald said that the national acreage allotment will be set at 590,615 acres. Thus, individual farm acreage allotmoits and potmdage quotas will be the same as the 1979 level except for undermarketings or overmarketings of 1979 farm quotas. It is expected that under-maricetings will exceed over-marketings by 85 million pounds, making the 1980 effective (piota about 1,180 .million pounds, 115 million pounds above the 1979 effective quota.
Estimated marketings resulting for the 1960 (pjota are expected to be 1,120 million pounds, iq> 143 million from the 1979 crop.
PHANTOM
Plan Program On Internal AAediclne ^
a4WBu,w Yves, vtxj WERE
ONCE F0U6HT A FOOL.AHP TO THE PEATH. THERE'S NO I SnOREP MA5KEP MAN MOUR UFE. A TO HELP >0U
IT'LL 8E DARK SOONtTHEN WE FLY TO THE CASTLE,
THEN
WHAT?
PROBABLY
FRANK AND ERNEST
(Current concepts in intamal medicine, a scientific program, will be discussed at the 46 North Canfina R^nal Meeting of the American Cirflege of Physicians (ACP) in association wii the Nth Carolina Society of Internal Medicine (NCSIM), on Sat., December 1. The program will be held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville and Pitt Ctounty Memorial Hospital.
Dinnor AAeeting Docamber 4 For Local Branch
'The Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union will have a dinner meeting Tuesday, Dec. 4, beginning with a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country (Hub.
Stephen Maxey Williams, graduate stuttoit and part-time instrucUN- with the Dq^artmait of English, East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker. Williams was the recipient of the E-SU scholarship for summer school in 1979 at the University of London.
Members of the University Choir, unda* the direction of Professor Brett Watson, wlU present a medley <rf old En^ish carols. Reservatks muM be made by noon, Dec. 3, with Ms. Araiie Turner, treasurer, 1701 E.v Fourth St. I
Speakers from New York, Cornell Univaraty Medical School, East Candna Univa^ty School of Medicine, Duke University SdNxd of Medicine, Univasity
of North Carolina School of Medicine, Candna Clinic, and Bowman Gray School of Medicine will be present at the meeting.
Far furtha information con-caming this ptt^am, contact Eugene D. Furth, MD, FACP, of Greenville or Dr. William Fore, Presidait of NCSIM.
The American College of Physicians is a national profes-siaial organization with ova 47,000 manbers who are inta-nists a in otha rdated areas. 'There are 830 members who live a wak in the Nath Candna area.
eRNie?...THe COPJ HAS/E mE (CNOdClMO OVfR A BANK.
PRIME TIME
Tc
HONEST GOVERNMEKT
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
W tok porticular prJd* in th tfkiniicy of our corriors who dollvor Tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.
If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor if loff thon fotirfoctory, plooio toll ut obout it. Coll our QrculoHon Doportmont ond wo will do our boot to work out tho problom.
752-3952
otwoon 1:90 A.M. ond 4:30 P.M. Wookdoyt oinI 'tU 9 AM, On Sundoyi
t
OUR OOMMITTEE OHAIR' MAH. WAS TO HAVE 6EEK1 WITH USTDDAV,
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
At the end of a rock concert, people often call for an encore by holding up a lighted match. Someday this will sureTy lend new meaning to the phrase that an act
^brought down the house* I
DOy RaflKtar, Gnrnnmt, N.C.-Frtite]r, NonUbar . Iff
Marines Troin In Desert
i S
DESERT TRAINING-Marines fttsn a UnUng team (rftte 2nd the oO crisis of 1974. Anotho-landing team fixMn tte dhrlsk
Marine Division go through a live ammo exerdae eartier this which trained here last year is with the American naval fwce in
week in the Moiave Desert near 29 Palms, California. The area the liriian Ocean, in response to the Iranian crisis. (AP Laser-
has been used by the marines for desert training since soon after photo)
1
-i
BACKING HIS SENTIMENTS - Marine riflemen engage in a herewtthtbeenemyidentifiedastheSoviets, tbeIran79 inthe
live-fire exercise in thdr Mojave Desert training area. The area dust of this marines flak jacket leaves no doubt as to the potential
has been used to train marines in des^ war rince Inunediatdy enemy that occupies their minds. (APLaserdioto)
following the 1974 oil crisis. Although 32 wars have been fought
WRITING IN THE SKY - A jet fighter streaks through the Sky leaving a smoke screoi behind over the Mojave Desert as tanks <rf the 2nd Marine Division landing force take up positions in a Uve
firing exercise concluded this week. Because of its resemUance to Mideast terrain, the area has been used for desert warfare training since 1975. (AP Laserphoto)
By EDDIE ADAMS AP fecial Corespondent
TWENTY-NINE PALMS, Calif. (AP) The Mojave Desert is thousands of miles from the coast of Iran in the Indian Ocean where U.S. Marines are now cruising.
But this is where they trained.
An 1,800-man battalion landing team from the 2nd Marine Division trained here in 1978, using live bonbs. live ammunition and deadly guided missiles.
This week, another battalion landing team from the saij^ division completed an idAical three<lay exercise
over a 932-square-mile nomans land that is similar to terrain in the Middle East.
It was one year after the 1973-1974 oil crisis that the
Open House At Fire Dept.
FALKLAND - Open house will be held at the Falkland Fire Department Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m.
The public is invited to view the new fire truck and the new addition to the building. Fire Chief William Proctor said.'
Marines first came to this desolate wasteland to learn about fighting in the desert.
Since then, 32 wars have been waged here. And although this might be the Middle East," the enemy has always been the Soviets.
This week, however, was different. On their helmets and on their flak jackets, the Marines in the dust had penned the name of the enemy that occupied their minds: "Iran79.
Marine Col. P.L. Cacace, commanding officer of these said the dispute with was pulling this country
- and the Marines -together. They are, he said, ready to go anywhere.
This is conventional warfare, the colonel said. Its what we are best at.
MOREWHOOPERS
AUSTWELL,Texas(AP)-A record 75 whooping cranes have migrated from their summer nesting grounds in Canada to their winter home at the Aransas National Wildlife refuge near the Texas coast, juljjlant wildlife officials say.
1 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICI TO CREDITORS Th* undartiatMd. tevlag ajallflad M E xacwtrix S ttw Edala 4 Harold M. McGrath, lata of Rltt Courrty, North Carolina, thl* I to notify all paraana havtng clalma agalnat aid
Mtata to praaaht tham to lha undar-algrtad not mora than alx () montha
trom tha first data of publication of this Notica, or this Notica will ba
piaadad m bar of thair raoovary. All parsons indabtad to said asfata will plaaaa maka Immadiata paymant.
This the *th day of Novambar. im.
MILDRED T. McGRATH, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
HAROLD M. McGRATH, DECEASED,
103 Daarwood Drlya,
Graanvllla, North Carolina 37034 Spaight, Watson and BrasMr, Attornays
109 Soum Evans Straat Graanvllla. North Carolina 27034
Nov. 9,14, 33. M. 1979
STT
In Tha Suparlar Court ora Tha CR
INA
Clark
In Ra: Baby Boy Goodwin To: JohnDoa Taka notica that an adoptton pro-caading has baan filad mnd la pan-
ding bafora tha Clark of Superior
' - - * rain tho
Court of Pift County, whon
to bt datornMnad Includa
whathar or not tha conaant of tha fathar of Baby B^ Goodwin born Novombar 13, 197, PMt County,
North Carolina, la nscosaary In tha adoption procaadlng. and whathor or not lha falhar of Baby Boy Goodwin
shall ba a ntcasaary party to tho adoption procaadlng.
You ara raqulrad to
maka a
ira raqui raaportaa to such adoption polltlon and procaadlng not latar than January 3. I9ilb. arxi upon your
January 3. l9go. arxi upon your tailurafodoaothaparty tawdng aar-
vlca against you will apply to tha I tor tha railof aougnf liKludIng r aJiudging that
tha antry of an erdar adiudging I tha consant of tha fathar of Baby Boy Goodwin to this adaption It not
nacattary and that tha adaption pro-caedlng may procaad without tur-thar notica to tha fathar.
This tha 14th day of Novambar, 1979.
WILLIAMSON, HERRIN a. STOKES Attornays At Law 310 S. Washington Straat PO BokS53 Graanvllla, N.C. 37134 Talaphona: (919) 7S3-3104 Novambar 23,30, Oacambtr 7,1979
Having qualiflad as Exacutrix of asfata of Boyd V. Payna lata of County, North Carolina, this Is
NOTICE
Pitt
ity,
to r^ity all persons haylrij^jalms
against the estate of said to presant them to tha undtrslgnad Executrix within six (4) months
from data of tha first publication of II bap
this notica or sama will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 30th day of Novambar, 1979 Edith Mumlord Payna 3527 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N.C. 27*34 E xecutrlx of the estate of Boyd V. Payne, deceased.
Nov. 23, X: Dec. 7. 14, 1979
pS8I^y^^S5IESt%n
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT, COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT BARBARA J. MAKIN, Plaintiff
VS.
DAVID RICHARD WAYNE MAKIN, Defendant TO. DAVID RICHARD WAYNE AAAKIN TAKE NOTICE, that a seeking rellet
filed in the above _ , ________
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action soaks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's
riCE, that a pleading I against you has bean above entitled action.
serration.
re requi
to such pleading not latar than tha 3rd day of January, 19*0, and upon
your failure to do so, the party saak Ing service against you the Court for the relief s
will apply to sought, of Novambar,
This the 21st day 1979.
WILLIAMSON, HERRIN A STOKES
BY: R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. BOX 552 310 S. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27*34 November 23. 30. and Dacamber 7, 1979
NOTICEpO^|RVICE OF
:ess
OF PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE ICT COURT DIVISION
OISTRK
FILE NO.79-J-10*
FILM NO
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE JANE DOE TO: ROBERT HARRISON TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been filed against you in the aboveentitled special procaadlng. Tha nature of the rellet being sought It
the termination of your parental rights In your famala child born tha 5th day of
5th day of January, I County, North Carolina
January, 1974 In Waka
You are required to tile a written Answer to such petition not later than tha 1st of January, 19*0 and
upon your failure to do to the party llapp-
saeklng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Your parental rights to the child will ba terminated upon failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed.
This the 27th day of Novambar, 1979.
Wilton R. Duka, Jr.
Attorney for the Petitioner
P.O. Box 149
Farmvllle, North Carolina 27*2*
Telephone: (919 ) 753 3411 Nov. M, Dec. 7,14, 1979
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
The undersigned, liaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Albert Clinton Hill. Jr., late of PIH Courtty.
This is to Notify all parsons, firms and corporations . having claims against said Estate to present tham to t)>a undersigned on or bafora tha 25th day of A4ay, 19*0, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thaIr recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of November, 1979.
AAr. Greg Hill FordS
421 Ford Street Greenville. N C 37*34 Administrator of the Estate Albert Clinton Hill, Deceased Robert L. White, Atty.
07 W. 5th Street Greenville, N C 27*34 (919) 7S-3123 Nov. 14,23,30; Dec. 7,1979
NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tha estate of Nathan Wayna Coward lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presant tham to tha undersigned Admlntstrator within six (4) months from data of tha first publication at this notica or same will be piaadad In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate
this 14th day of Novombar, 1979. Nathan Harman Coward Rt. 1, Box 119 Vancoboro, N.C. 385*4 Administrator of tha estate of Nathan Wayna Coward, docaasad. Nov. 14,33,30, Dec. 7,1979
NOTICE Having quallflod as Co- Ex-
j quail
ecutricas of the estate of J. Harman Tucker late of PIM '
County, North itlty all f Ing claims against the oi said deceasod to present them to tho
Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons claims against the ostota of
havir
undersigned Co- Exacutricas within six (4) months from data ol lha first publication of this notica or tanta will ba piaadad In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indobtod to said estate please make immadiata paymant.
This 9th day of Novambar, 1979.
A. Ruth T. Cozart 1903 Withers Drive Myrtle Baach,S.C. 39577*
Jean T. Brinson Box 39
Slniwtah.N.C.37879 Co E xacutrko* Of ttio estate ot J. Harman Tuckor, docos Nov. 14,33,30; D*C. 7,1979
THE Cl
Pursuant to Chapter 140A 3*1 at. ssq. of the Cansral Statutasot
North Caroll
lie. North Carolina, will
given'
ry ot Graonvillo,-----------------
conduct a public hoaring in the City Council Chambars ot tha AAunklpal Building In tho City ot (>raanvillo, ilorth Carolina, on Tuesday, tecambar 11, 1979, at i:M PAA. on
Qpcambar
t&quastio
TT'
question of tha adoption ot an or-
^ I iTie
razonlng
following
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
daecribod MrrHery Igeatod withtn of tha^ of Groon-
tha city limits < villa as teliowt:
OESCRIPTIpN OF PROPERTY TOBEREZCMED ToWH: ThaJayM.l^llaandwifa
: Lacatad in Graanvllla Townahip. bounM on lha north by tho Rod Banks Road, on tho aaat by
tha Oakm^ Baptist Church, on tha aouthaaat By tha Jay M. Cotila pro
party, and on lha aauthwoal by NC 43, and lying withih tha corporala limlH of IhoClty ot Graonvllla.
DE SCR IPTION ot Property To Bo Razonad From AAA (Madlcal Arts) toO*l (Ottlcaandlnstltutlenal).
BEGINNING at aaoiirt whora tha northaastam right-of-way lino of NC 43 Intarsacts tha southam rl ' way lina of Red Banks Ri
n rit-ot toocT said
point being marfcad by antitm stake arxl running thance N. 7** 34'
00"E
the southam right-ot-way line ot said Rad Banks Read, 23436 fast
to an iron stake In said rIght-ot-way, said point being tha southwaat cor nor ot the Oakment Baptist Church property and said point being locatod In tha cantarllna ot a ditch, thonca, S. 39* in' 34" E along tha Oakmont Baptist Church property and the cantarllna of said ditch. 49.01
teat to a point; thanca, S. S3* 01' 00" W._, atong the Jay M. Collla property.
I In '
305.00 feat to an Iron stake In tha nor thoastom right-of-way line of NC 43; thonca. N. 3>* 01' OO*' W along tho
horthoastorn right-of-way line ot said NC 43. 145.10 feat to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing 0.4 of an acre.
This description prepared by C.A. ^llday, P.^. Engliwing cir^l
tant, from a map prepared by Olckeraon-Adams * Associates, dated Saptambar 19,1979.
All parsons intareslad are ra-quastod to ba present at lha said
hearing at the time and place aforesaid whan they Will ba afforded
CIL.
OFTHECITYCOUN
Lolsb. Worthington City Clark Novambar23*30.1979
Purauant to CJiwtar 140A Section . of tha (ianeral Statutaa ot
irollna, rxitlca Is Iwratoy
I tho City Council ot tho Cl-
f ot Groonvllle, North Coralina, will
corxfuct a public hearing In tha City
Council Chambers of the AAuniclpal Building In lha City ot Groanvlllo, N.C. onTuasday, Dacamber II, 1979,
at *;00 PM. on tha question of the adaption ot an ordinance razonlng
tho following described territory within tho axtratarritorial lurlsdlc-tlon of tha City ot Graanvllla at follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wit: Tha Daniel P. Powers, Sr. and tha Jonathan W. Overton pro-party
Location: Located in tha Graanvllla Township on tha northeast side of NC 33 oppoaita lha entrance to
Brook Vall^', bounded on the north and east by tha Jesse J. Hudaon pro
perty, and lying outsida tha cor porata limits ot tha City ot Oaan-vlllo.
Doacrlptlon ot Property To Ba Razonad From RA-20 (Rasldantlal Agricultural) to R-4 (Residential).
BEGINNING at a point In the nor-thaastom right-of-way of NC 33, said
KXnt being a corner of tha Jaste J. udaon praparty and said point la locatad S. 33* 34^E 235.90 feet to an
'X" In tha northeast headwall ot tha
bridoa ol Hardee Mill Run and running Ihorxra N. 37* 00' W along tha northaaatarn right-of-way ot NC 33,
225.30 foot to an iron stake In said right-ot-way, a corner of tha Jasas J
Hudson prsporty; thanca, N. 74* 15' .. along tKi said Jesse J. Hudson
proporty, 233.00 feat to an Iron stako; thonca, continuing along tha Jassa J. Hudson praparty, S. 4^ 57'
--------------praparty, .. _
E 158.05 fast to an Iron stake, comer ot the Jassa J. Hudaon proporty; thonca. S. 53* W along tha said Hudaon property, 272.00 toat to tha point of BEGINNING Containing 0.9*8 acres.
This deacrlptlon prepared by C.A Holliday, P.E., Engineering Consul
tant, from a map preparad by Oickarson-Adamt * Associatas, and dated Novambar 10,1975.
All parsons interested ora requested to ba prasant at lha said Hearing at tha time and place aforesaid whan they will ba afforded
n opportunity to ba heard. bTdrderoft
_________THE CITY COUN
CIL.
Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Novambar 23 * 30,1979
CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 140A Sactkm 3*1 at. saq. of tha G^al Statutes ot
North Carolina, notica Is hereby alvan that tha City Council of tha Cl fy ot Groonvllle, North Carolina, will
conduct a public hearing in tha City Council Chambers ot tha AAuniclpal Building In the City of Graanvllla, North Carolina, on Tuesday, Dacamber 11, 1979, at *:00 P.M. on
the question of tha adaption of an ordinance razonlng ttw
following
described tarrifo^ locatad within the city limits ot the City ot Graan.
villa as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit; Tha AAr. and AArs. James
Lindsay Savage property, itlt
Location: Locatad in tha Graanvllla Township, south of an abutting US 244 Business, and directly opposite tha Westwood Subdivision,
and lying partially within tha corporate limits of tha City of Grmn-
villa.
TRACT NO. 1;
Description of Proporty to be Rezoned from R-9 to R-4.
BEGINNING at a point In tha cantarllna of US 344 Business, said point being locatad where the aastarn right-of-way of Westwood Drive, if axtandad, would Intorsact said cantarllna, and running thance S. 44* 38' 31" E., alortg tha western property line of lot #4, s4 J9 toot to a corner; thanca, N. 53* 15' 29" E along lot 94, 93.83 feet to a corKrato monumant; thanca, S. 3** ST 10" E ., approximately 307 faet to tho pra-aont corporala limits Una; thance, northwesterly along tho prasant corporate limits line, approximately 450 teat to a point; thanca, northerly along tha present corporate limits line and tha prasant zona line. 240 toat to tha southwest corner of lot 13; thonca, N. S3* SI' 00" E 100 teat to an Iron stake, tha southeast comer of lot #3, thonca, N. 44* 54' 3*" W atong lot 93, 1*4.09 feat to tha cantarllna of US 344 Buslness; thonce, N. 50* 4*' 01" E., along tha cantarllna of US 344 Business, 44.14 foot to a point; thence, N. 54* 44' 55"
E along said cantarllna, 53.13 teat >apoinl
S. 4* 15' 00" E., along tho waetorn
(In said cantarllna; thanca.
property line of lot 93, 1*0.47 toot to Ml Iron si
stake, tha southwest corner ot lot 93; thanca, N. 59* 24' 41" E., 100 toat to tha southeast corner of lot 93;
thonca, N. 45 15' 00" W along tha 93, IM.04
along said la point ot
aastarn property line of lot foot to the cantarlino of US 344 Businass, thanca. N. 43* 34' 30" E along tha cantarllna ot US 244 Business. 44.41 feat Jo a point: thonco, N. 44* 53'53" ., ak cantarllna, 14.17 feat to tha BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 3.3 acras.
TRACT NO. 3:
Oascrlption of Property to ba Razonad from RA-30 toR-4.
BEGINNING at a point In tha cantarllna of US 244 Business, said point boing locatad whora tha
western praparty lint of lot 91 would larsoct said cantarllna, if tha
Into
wastarn property Una ot lot 91 ware axtandad northarly to said cantarllna; thanca, S. 45* IS' 44" E along lot 91, 1*0.34 faot to tho southwost cornar of said lot; thanca, N. 4** 05' 30" E., 100.1* taat to tha
southeast cornar of lot 91, a point In ilts and
tha prasant corporate llmll
zona line; thanca, southerly along -ate limits and
the prasant
Tir
sent corporate limits snc IS, oppraxlmataly 340 fast to < in said Una; thanca, aastarh
zonallne, cornar in said Una; thanca, easterly along tha praaant corporate limits and zona Una, approximately 450
toat to a point In' said corporala limits Una; thance, S. 3** 53' lF E
approximately 310 toat to a cortcrata monumant on the wastarn bank of Ready Branch; thance, tha same course axtandad 15 teat to the cantarllna of said Ready Branch; thance, southwestorly along tho various courtos of Ready Branch, approxlntataly 900 feat to a point in said branch; thanca, N. 44* 34' 34" W appraxinMtaly 40 feat to a concrete monumant; thanca, continuing tho same course, N. 44* 34' 34" W., 13*5.77 feat to tha cantarllna ot US 344 Businato; thanca. N. 4** St' 35" E., along tha cantarllna of said HlflHway, 99.57 toat to tha point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 11.3
EXCEPTION: Xu highway 1
and atraat right-of-way exceptad from tho above description.
This description preparad by C.A. Holiday, P.E Engineering Contul font, from a map praparadby Olsen and AMoclates, Incorporated, and dated August 17,1979.
All parsons Intarastad are ra-quattod to ba prasant at lha said Hearing at the time and place
aforesaid whan they will ba afforded n <P5^^l*y to ba heard.
_ BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
OFTHECITYCOUN
Ltils p. Worthington City Clark Novambar23 * 30,1979
V SPECIAL NOTICES
FRNtALl NEEDS ridar to Ortoona. Share half axpanoaa. Tima nagotiabto. -----
naoMlabto. AAuet ba flrat two waaks ot Dacamber. 754-4457. 754-9*11.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Salt
HASTINGS FORD haa dally rentals at raaaonabto prices. CaU 79-0114.
83ck
EUY nica, usad cars. (Vent k-Matda. Inc.. 754-1*77.
Buick
BUICK ivn Century.
754-4247.
Asking S1100.754-4
Very clean.
BU^^m Opal^ Alr.JO mlloa par
. Lika new. 744 3590.
' Regal
extra clean. 40,400 mllat. 754-9429 or .758-4344 (asktar Fred).
12
CadillK
CADILLAC SEDAN 1974 Da Villa. 4 way power seat, power windows, pricod for quick aala at $1200, 757-4143 days, 754-39*2 toghts. Ask for Phil.
CADILLAC l973,4door DaVIUa. Ful ly aqulppad. 51000. 753-42*1.
13
ChtvroM
spoad. Exoallanl'condl^n. 754-1791 altar 5 p.m.
NOVA 1979. AM/FM storao. steel
belted radala, air, power slaaring and braket, 7500 mlloa. ExcaUom
condition. CaU before 5 p.m.
Mickey. 752-7443
MONTE CARLO 1974. Good condition. 51500. 7S3-23IOaftor 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. Automatic tranamlaaion, 4 door. CaU 754-9743 anytime.
CAMARO 1975. Automatic, power stoarlng. Good condition. 53100. 744-3754.
CAMARO 1977. AM/FAA. air. 5300 equity and take up payments. CaU 79-0M3 attar 4 p.m.
CHEVY 1973 Wagon. Good condl non. 752-5324 an^lma.
CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Wagon. 9 passengor, fully loaded. 7S*-2ld7 or 7S*-4410dayorni(Bht.
u
Oiryslw
CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba (fully 1 axcaltortt condition); alsc
Star Cordoba (vary good condition). 753-4947
NEWPORT 1947. 754-0430 attar 7:30.
Runs good.
IS
Ford
FORD 197* Country Squirt Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean, *500 miles. Excallont condition. CaU Howard R. Williams. Inc., 753-8412 days, 753-2*07 nights.
PINTO 1977. Blue vrith blue vinyl M4
top. New ra attar 4 p.m.
New rodlals. All extras. 744-441
LTD 1971. Excallent condition, good tires. Asking $435. 754-4933.
19
OMsmobllo
OLDSAAOeiLE 1971 Toronado. New Interior. Vary g<^ condition. 5900. 752 1557.
OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutais Brougham. Excallent condition. 75*-0517 bafora i, 744-2304 attar 5
(ask for Robert).
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1979 Catalina Wagon.
loadad.
White with blue Interior, under 12.000 miles, 31 miles par
gallon (highway). Excallent condl flori
Ion. New car warranty til April. 54300. 754-4055.
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1974. 2 door. Fully aqulppad. Nice. Wastarn Auto, 7S2 042.
GRAND PRIX 1974. 4 new radlals, power steering and brakes, tilt steering whaal, cruise control. AM/FM stereo, air. 53400. 75* 1174 nights.
22
Foraign
AAGB 1944. Rebuilt motor, wire whadls, new clutch and transmission. Minor front-end damage. 753-1170 days, 758-3441 nights.
MTSUN 2*0Z 1977. Sllvar, 4 spaad. AM/FM -track, air, 23,000 miles.
Bast otter, attar 7.
753-8*44 or 1-243 4370
FIAT SPIDER 1973. X miles par gallon. 52300. 75* 22*7 nights.
AAGB 194*. 51500. 534 5700 (Griffon).
TOYOTA 197* Corolla LIHback. Automatic, air, AAA/FM and other extras. Prices to sail. 753-1533 or 75* 4021.
TOYOTA 1977 Callea (automatic, air, low miloago); 1974 Honda 550 (stylish). 754-755.
HONDA 1979 Civic. Automatic transmission. 5000 mllos. 5300 and assume payments. 744-3993.
VOLVO 19ra Station Wyon.
automatic. Bast otter. 752^
AAAZDA GLC Sport 1977. 25.000 miles. CaU /M-7477.
3*0Z 2-F2, 197*. Bronze, one owner, air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, * track, new tiros. Excellent condition. 754-4970.
DATSUN 310 Wagon 1979. Automatic, AAA/FM stereo. 4000 miles. 75* 344* attar 4:30.
VW SQUAREBACK. New motor, new tires, new battery, new paint, working sun roof. 5*00. 758-44T7.
3*0ZX 1979. 5 speed, air. fully
- jlly equipped. Brand new. 754-S433, 7537440 (Tom).
VW BUS 1979. Fully equipped 754 0895, 757-4941, extension 24*.
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS,
New, 2 bedroom townlMusa apartments. Rustic decor, energy aftl-clant. Includes all appliances, wasttar dryar hookup. CaU Watson Associates, 754 1377.
27 BicyciM For Sale
GIRL'S SPIDER bike. 75* 4530 after 4 p.m.
34" BOY'S bike, (xood condition. 520. 75* 0272.
BICYCLES. Usad, Columbia, 3 speed bicycles (his and hers), 555 ^h; girl's banana style, 545, Schwinn Infant seat, 510. Call 754-3074 attar 4 p.m.
29
Boats For Sala
1973 MERCURY outboard with
power trim. Approximately 30 hours ------ Asking 51295.
on new power head.
754-1113.
19' AAANATE^ with
.............. 115 HP
Evlnrude and Cox trailer (1974). Fully aqulpftod. 54500 firm. 753-42*1.
35 Cycles For Sala
1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue, 2*00 miles, luggage rack, adnustablabackrast, mlnVtrunk. Ex callant condition. 52300. 758-1700 evenings attar 5 p.m.
197T CB-7MF "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. 51400.754-3430.
7S0 HONDA CHOPPER. Burgundy, new paint. Fully chromad-haaders, parfoct condition. Call 753-5247.
HONDA CUSTOM 400. 5 assume payments. 754-3031.
speed.
1977 HONDA GL 1000. 753 2574 (ask for Dwayne).
37 Trucks For Sal*
197* pOQG^E B-lOO Van. AAA/FM
CB, captain swivel chairs, V-4, 3 spaed. 2 1 53995.75* 2287 attar 4 p.m'.
miles per gallon.
1977 DODGE TRUCK. 5350 and take up payments or 52200. 744-4474.
1943 ford. 4 wheel drive, strictly tor mid, 3* X 15 tires, white spoke rims, big 4 cylinder. 75* 344* attar
Htwnawmotor.
1975 CMX)GE Royal AAaxI Window 7M0to
197* DATSUN
spoke rims, good staroo.
DATSUN pickup with white rims, ca ar top, tool box, extra itarao. 753 3531
40
DOGS a. PETS
4 AKC REGISTERED Spaniel pupplaa. 753-4947.
SAINT BERNARD PMPplts. One mala, one famala. 754-5345ciays, 754 32*4 nighta.
Taking dapoiita
Taking
75*WT4.
KITTENS. Free to good homea. Llt-
ter box trained. 754-1
DOGS & PETS
FOR SALE AKC Chrlstma# ptws. Small deposit will held tor
Christmas. Teacup Foadlas. Toy Poodlaa, Pekingese. Pomeranians. Cocker Spaniels, Mlntofura Sctmauzars. Pak-A-Poqs. Chin
Pugs, Basaat Hounds, Chihuahuas, RafTt
Rat Terriers. CaU 75A24*1.
AKC GERMAN Shephard MPto* * black and fan males. Champion blood Una. SIOO. 753 5419.
PEKINGESE pupptos. .A registered. CaU 753 299 aftor 3 p.
AKC
MINIATURE white
3/5/79. S75. 758-7023
SpHz, born
CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES. Full btoo^ ad white Garmond Shophsrd. Not ragiatared. 3 tamales. 7 males, wormed, *75 or near otter. 754-7427 aftor 5:30.
2 BEAGLES tor sale. Call 754-5347 aftor 4 p.m.
START THE NEW year right ^ selling fhoaa still good Items vou nO tongor use now! A ClasHtiod Ad will finds buyer for you. Call 752-4144
TWO BROKE Beagles lor sale. $75 each. 753 3043 attar 4 p.m.
PART COLLIE ondj^ Husky Iraa
to good home. 758-1
AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies. 744-4*10.
CHRISTAMS PUPPIES. Pekingese. Poodles, Peak a poo. Chihuahua. I
mala Boston Torrlar (575). 747 5591> Snow HUI.
EMPLOYMENT
H*lpWani*d
GM mechanic 11754-3150.
BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmokar oftlcal Wa offer mors ser vices than any other real estate ol flea Intowni wl services,
rail HIgol _ _ .
Company. Inc., 75*-4444.
In towni With your skills and our. Ucas, you cant stopl Call Dar: HIgnito tor Interview, Hignlte t,
WELDER with mechanical background In farm equipment 1 repair. Hoapltallzatlon. uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weakly. Serious inquiries only. 754-5909.
Delivery ( NC
WANTED immodlalaly. and warehouse man. AAusI have I driver's license and ba over 31. App ly In person, AAaxwall Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav-On.
EXPERIENCED madkal transcrip tionlst. Rai^y to Transcrlptlonlsl. P.O. Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC.
TEACHER for local child care canter. Collaga helpful but not necasssry. Must ba over 31 and a
local rosldont. Apply 313 East Tenth ia calls
Straat. No phone calls plassa.
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECICIAN
Some experience In copier and alec rvice I
tronic calculator service preferred. Benefits Includa pension plan, hospitalization and salary continua tion. Submit resume to:
P.O. Box 3407 Greenville, N.C. 27834
DISTRICT CREDIT manager for southaastarn North Carolina com panias. Minimum 3 years ex parlance. Please sand resume to Credit AAon, P. O. 4*9. Wallace. NC 2*444.
WANTED. A secretary with Broker's license to work in real estate office. CaU 754-1304 or 754 1921 tor more infornratlon.
WANTED. Business Laboratory Program Director. Rasponsibla tor planning and directing activities leading to tha development of a Business Preparatory Reinforce-mant Advancement Laboratory. Academic preparation at tha Master's level prafarred. Teaching
axpartance In Business raqulrad. Ap ply to Poraonnal Salactlan Commit toe. Martin Community College.
WllUamston. NC 27*92. by Decamber Action/An
5, 1979. Affirmative Actli
Equal Opportunity Employer.
SITTER NEEDED for elderly lady Call *25 1;-- -
1-1571 attar 4 p.m.
SECRETARY WANTED AAust have good office skills including shor thond. CaU 75* 3191 for In
point mont.
Kling St iter view
ap
SALESPERSON. Salas axpartance
only. High commission plus base. CaU between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. only! 75*-40l*.
NEWS AND OBSERVER routes. Cl
ty routes. No collactlng. AAust ba 18 and have car. 753-3499 attar 5 p.m.
TEXASOILCOMPANY
Needs dopartdabla person vho can work without supervision In Green
villa. Contact customers. Aga unimportant, but maturity Is. Wa train. Write T.B. Dick. Pres.
Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tx.
POSITION OPEN tor professional Iclt and sell
type salesperson to solli new accounts In Pitt and surroun
ding counties. Must be a tali starter. wUllng to
work and have soma ex parlance In outsida sales. Good com
pany benefits, salary plus commis vahlcia furnished.
Sion, company Call 7S3-7tm tor appointment, a.m. til 5 p.m. Stewart Sandwichas/S ra Cotfaa. AAala/Female.
quire I
ITa OHM the garage aala season and gs^la are/aaUy buying this year I
yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. CaU 753-4144.
BARTENDERS and waitresses need tor private club. Must be 31 or over. Apply from 3 til 4, Wednesday after noon at Tenth Street Station. River Blutt Road or call 75* 7913 for more information.
AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY has an
opening for a licensed real estate broker. Experience preferred. Please call 75-0455 for appointment
PERSON WANTED for general of flee duties. No shorthand required Prepare payroll for computer ser vices for small sawing plant in Grimasland. (Sood benefits. Salary open, dapanding on exparlence. Equal Opportunity Emp' * oppolmmont.
Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 75*8tl1forappolntnr '
FIRESTONE Radial Tire Plant. Wilson, NC. Allied AAalntananca I now hiring axparlancad Industrial maintenance mechanics with qualifications in electronics (digital
and anal(M). Top pay of 58.07 per hour plus 3S< per hour shift dlffaren tial, COLA, bonus opportunity and
overtime available. Benefits In eluding 3 weeks vacation, illzatloi
(days par year and disability
hospitalization and Ufa Insurance, 11 holidays par year and disability lid, bereavement and mora. Con-
paid, bereavement and mora. Contact Enwloymant Security Commission, 307' North Pina Straat, Wlloon,
NC 37893. Equal Opportunity Employer.
BODY SHOP mechanic needed. Ex
WW a a99 9wr lltWIIOIIIV livmww~. ^
callant benefits and salary. Apply in parson to BUI Brown, Brown Wood. Inc., Dickinson Avenue.
PART-TIME payroll clerk. Some
typing required, experience helpful. Hours flaxIble. 75a7lT9.
---------riNG appll___________
all positions. Apply In parson at Sonic Driva-ln.
qualified service technician, specializing in commercial heating and air conditioning, service tor tha Graanvllla area. Top pay, good banaflts, vacation and holidays. 5 years axparlanca required. Only
^llflad service people need apply Call AAonday-Frlday trom 8 W Phone (toll trae), 1 (too) 472-144).
TEMPORARY HELP wanted Gonaral offka duties, typing re quirad, bookkeeping helpful. Send to General Oftka D
resume_______________
O. Box 1947, (xraanvllla.
I Duties, P.
THE PITT COUNTRY Board ol Education is currently taking ap
plications tor sctostituta teachers during tha second term of school. One year collaga Is raqulrad. Please contact our office at 79AI04.
PHONE SOLICITOR wanted. Work from 4 til 4:30 p.m., Monday Thursday. S3 par hour. For Inter view, call 753-4440.
MECHANIC II. Immediate opening for Individual with 3-5 years ax parlanca In general malntonanca to
ganaral
work 11-7 shift. Salary based on ex-lance. Contact PIM MMnorlal
parlar
Hospil
mature individual tor poaltlon as |art-tlma sacratary/bookkaapar.
Experlenca raqulrad. Sand raauma to P. O. Box 14*4, (xroanviUa, NC
eXPERIENCSD multlllth 1350 oparator. Good working condttlons and banaflts. 75-244._
WorkWanlBd
lot
coring, landscaping, backhoa Call
TANK Installation, Jandac bulktozar work 744-334* or 744-3414
Sonny Cox,
NO JOB TOO tmall. Carpattlar and
repair wyr^on houaoa and mobile
net and counter tops.
CaU 753-3074or 75* 0779 anytime
TOKSI ORAINAOi and land ctoering torvlca. 744-40I4 or 744-2372.
RICK UR
avallabla ft day*, 752 2030 ai
P TRUCK and driver tor IMt hauling. 7St-5*70 1030 after 4.
BIs4aB5*IUB<iipv o'*"'' nUaaslfnMii***:__
Bwirnrcki Qhcittt. 'IBlitlB** j*
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nommr i^iiWat^ <W tipprtW ooiMi^ puHww.nw<
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rmwcilUmieaaitWiOTi._____
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a30 rt I ti 3 lltoaitaw iGfcWBTV aranOP* .bhM. _____
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a-Tbt Oifly Reflector, Graenviye, NX;.-Prtday, November 10,117
Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY AREA- Ore loan assumption 2 story homa otters 3 btdroems. 2 full baths. Ilvlno room
with firoptaca. etning room, study (with butlt in desk and bookshelves)
I a large ratreatlon/utMlw room .500 Mavis Butts Realty. 0055. Kava AAontlalh. 750 4750.
and 54.
75t055. Kaye Montlalh.
Jeannie Gee. 75S ese. 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 552.500. Mavis Butts Realty. 75 0655 Jean nie (joe. 758 9S59. Mavis Butts. 752 7073. KayeMontieth, 758-4750
TUCKER ESTATES Brand new home otters 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eal in
windows. 581.850 Mavis Butts ty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073. Kaye Montieth, 758 4750. Jeannie (joe, 758 859
TUCKER Estates 3 bedroom, 2 baths, practically new, central vacuum, extras. 756 3405.
NEW LISTING Seldom do homesin this price range come available On ly 533.900 for this three bedroom ranch with 1' j baths, living room.
large eat-in kitchen, garage with of ated outside the cl
fice and pool Local----
ty limits In Hardee Acres Call (ioldie Kirk at Matchmaker, Hignite & Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime; 752 1443 weekends
NEW RANCH under construction. This new ranch is stick built with all the finest material You can pick all your own colors now from the >llances and the
carpet, appliances and the wallpaper. Tnis pretty ranch has three bedrooms, 1' ? baths, large great room with fireplace, eat in kit chen, separate utility room and car port. Priced at just 548,500. Call Goldie Kirk at Matchmaker, Hignite 8i Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime, 752 1443 weekends
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HoumFor SaH
YOU'LL LOVE the pretty wooded lof lurroundlng this lovely home on Beech Street iust off 264 near Washington. If you work tn Washington, this would be the perfect home to meet your needs. Less thaf 510.000 needed to assume the present loan Three bedroom^ two baths. Ilvlng dining. den and kit chen. Call (joidic Kirk at Mat-, chmaker. Hignite and Conany, Inc 758 6666 anylinse, 752 1443 weekends
JUST ONE LEFT at this price Only
-----
543.000 for this three bedroom rancl. in Ragland Acres. Jusi outside the city limits of Winlervllle Three big bedrooms. I' baths, great room.
kitchen and large utility room. Call Goldie Kirk at AAatchmaker. Hignih and Company, Inc. 758 6666 anytime
752 1443 weekends
OLDER renovated home on the Bethel Highway Three bedrooms.
or two bedrooms and den, llv ng room, kitchen, and large wooded lot Call (joldle Kirk at Matchmaker,
Hignite and Company, Inc. 758-6666 anytime. 752 1443 weekends.
EXCELLENT loan assumption on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway Only 56,000 to
assume the loan with p^ments of only 5222 per month Call Janet
wiiy
Hignite at Hignite and Company, Inc. 758 6666 anytime.
79 InvBStmerrt Proptrty
AAA YO SCHCXX for sale with 4 acres of land. Located 4 miles north of Bethel at intersection of Highway 42 and Road 1527. Call 758 7900.
DUPLEX Close fo ECU and downtown. Brick exterior. Each side offers 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, ample liv Ing and dining areas All appliances including washers and dryers.
including washers and dryers. Assumable 9'a%loan. 549,500. Ex elusive. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000 Evenings: Richard Lane. 752 8819
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEOPLE DONT BUY OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE VmVO BECAUSE ITS LEAST EXPENSIVL
If youre looking for a cheap car, finding one is easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242.
So before you end up getting stuck with a ^ cheaper car, come into our Volvo showrcxim. It's about the only place left where least can be best.
I .. . ..... VOLVO
VOLVa AT TODAYS PRICES,
ITS W0RTHAL0N6 HARO UX1K.
Bob Barbour
VOLVO
117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon .
Baige, power steering and brakes, air.....................I p
COMPARE
These Prices Before You Buy
$2195
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Blue, power steering and brakes, air, radio......
1973 Jeep CJ-5
Hardtop..............
1974 Ford Torino
4 door. Bronze, power steering and bra
1973 Volkswagen
4 speed, radio, heatar, blue ..
$2195
..$1395
$1795
1976 Ford Granada
4 door. Green, AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl
P................................................$2895
1976 Buick Regal
Bronze with tan vinyl top, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt
..............................................$3295
1976 Volkswagen Beetle
Silver, new rebuilt engine, 4 speed, wire wheel
.............................................$3395
1974 Ford Maverick
Automatic, 6 cylinder. Blue.....
$1495
1975 Volkswagen Beetle
Red, 4 speed, AM radio, leather Interior........................
1975 Volkswagen Beetle
Blue, 4 speed, leather interior, rebuilt engine with 6 months, 6,000 miles
..............................................$2995
warranty.
1971 Volkswagen ...qc
Yellow, 4 speed.............................................. ' yU
79 lnv#stm#nt Property
INVESTA8ENT PROPERTY. Three story, brick building. Corner ot AAain and Railroad Streets in Rober
sonvUle, NC 512.500 Mavis. Butts Realty. 758 0655. Kaye Mdnt
758 4750. AAavls Butts. Jeannie (Jee, 758 9859
nfleth. 752 7073,
ao
Lots For Sale
CANAL FRONT lot lor sale or rent Has accass h> Pamlico River. Only 5 miles from Washington. Call 746 5030 or 946 (11.
46 ACRE restricted lots for sale Near Stokes, NC. Cleared or wood ed. City water Bank financing with 10% down Call 834 2545
WOODED LOT 120 X 300. Slate road 1725. south ot Coxvllle Call 756 4126.
12 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls). Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home Completely furnished. Located across street from Holiday Irm. By owner Call 756 5891 or 752 3318.
6 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.
2 BEDROCDM apartment in Ayden 1125 per month. 752 746 6394 nights.
5167, 9 til 5 p m..
NEW. 2 bedrooms with apollan^ furnished. Low utility bills, 5200 monthly Griffon Echo Realty. Inc., 752 14)1
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1975 Volkswagen Rabbit
4 door. 4 speed. AM radio, leatherette interior
............................................$2995
Savings Passed On To You Our Customers
See
Mack Cahoon sonny Bostic Bob Deal
loe Pediles Volkswagee
I
2M By-pass
756-1135
16 Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden ar*d townhousa apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbege disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pods, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par lies allowed
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Call 7 4012, Vlll^ Green 8(X) Heath Street off E. lOih Street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in aparrmeni living with nature outside your door OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparaole units).
dishwasher, washer/dryer 'hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7* 5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom fownhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756 4151
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW HIRING
Sewing Machine Operators
Industrial
iterial Handlers
1st and 2nd shift positions avaiiabie We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.
Paid holidays A 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 manegement formerly Holland Canvas Products HWY 264 between QreenvHle & Washington 946-9135
Equal Opportunity Employtr
6 Apertments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Stroot 752 4225
1,2. and 3 bmlroomt. wa*hor rfrvor hook up, cabl*vlton, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from Carotina Univrlty.
East
Check everywheraatsa first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utllltle included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.
range, refrigerai disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J
T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
STUDENT APARTMENT Lary
studio and 2 bedrooms. 756 7986
days, 756 5742 night (ask tor Mr Cobb).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PBX Opmtor
To work in downtown Qroonvillo. Exporloncod | preferred but not required. Call or write Dava Odom
Answerphone
16N Dawson St.
Raleigh. NC 27611 919-829-9240
I Equal Opportunity Employer
Mini ^TORAG? FORROIT
9x10 *10x20
10x10 *10x30
10x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour aocurlty guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or
**?PmHo N. Haatlnga Ford 264 By-Pass Phono;7S8-2190
66 Apertnwnts For Rant
FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and an trance. Prefer a nnarrled couple without children At413 West Fourth Street.
I BEDROOMS fully cari washer and dryer hoo
peted. kups,
relrigeratar, stouc and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752 0180, 756 2766
TWO 2 BEDROGM duplexes located on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heal pump, firaplaca, kitchen dining room combination, wood deck. 8235. 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804
East Third Straet. One bedroom, furnished apartment Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756D889or 758 3781.
2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX. Quiet kxca tion. no children, no pets Inside. Ap pi lance, washer. 754 2671.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLOCKS
RIPAIRID
Antique ctocke cleaned, repaired, and ad|ueted. Also 400 dayctocks.
Reasonable rates
SALIS
Circa 1140-1940 Large selection of wall and mantel clocka.
Marble. Iron, Brets, Wood Many Westmlnlator Chimes All Clocks Quarantoed
Call Gene (919) 74M972
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
20 Tnrs ExprlwKt WorkiiE Oe CkiMoys M FIriplaces
Fully Insured. Work Guaranlood. Profoeelonal Equlpmont. Ex-perlencod Peraonnol.
Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
Mattresses & Box Springs
Buy liieiii From Manufacturer & Save
Custom and Standard Sizes-First Quality
Sleepmaster U Exclusively By
Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.
To some, comfort is a word - with us its a tradition
Come by our plant today 1108 W. 5th St. Washington, N.C. Or Call 946-4503
miBiiiCK, m.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill/ N.C.
$AVE SAVE $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE 1978 Ford Mustang Ghia - >1. $489B
1978 Pontiac Bonneville iKlliteini.ASIial...... $5298
1971 Clinrilet Mnza Air, aatMBtlt. AM^M, liw liltati $3998
1977 Ford Pinto EcaNRf, I66 sene, aa IWMf... $2998
1978 Ford Granada -1. imer, cIom. low ailnte... $4398
1976 Oldsmobile Starfire -1.. 1^4. $3498
1978 Ford Courier Caapor, liwpilnie.cltM.... $4688
1971 ClKirolel Clwette Aitantic, lir, AMTi .. $4688
1979 Ford Mustang Aitmrtlc.air, AM-fM,ciiai.... $5498
1979 Pontiac Lemas Lowallnti,liiiiw....
$5498
k
*E VE VE E UVE (AVE (AVE
66 Apartments For Rent
BEAUTIFUL one bedroom ment Completely renovated new carpet, new storm windows, new storm doors, insutated. new kitchen and bath About one mile from ECU campus. fl75 per month. Oposit re, qulred Call 758 4096
2 BEDRCX3AA. townhousa style iths,
duplex Fully carpeted, l>> bat appliances furnished, washer dryer
hookup, economical heat pump, air 2879,
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
Orchid Plants For Sale
Very Reasonably Priced Also Shasta Daisies
Come Dig Your Own
Greenville Gardens
OiilwyS
EWtatal iBtapEMliiilli
Hastings Ford
Used Car Special
1978 Chevrolet Nova
4 door. Maroon and white. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. A Nice car at a nice
price J4475
HASTINGS FORD
E.tOth St.
758-0114
"^Holiday
Chalet
I
r-
j :
) BEDROOM W/LOFT
Y., .
f
4.l **
Holiday Chalet
2 BEDROOM W/LOFT
VACATION -
HOME - AFFORDABLE - COMFORTABLE -TOWABLE YOU SELECT THE SITE
WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPEND THE WEEK, A MONTH A YEAR OR A LIFETIME ? YOU AND YOUR HOLIDAY CHALET WILL BE AT HOME AND IN COMFORT BY THE SERENE LAKE, WHITE WATER RIVER. SNOW CAPPED MOUNTAINS, BABBLING BROOK, OR THE ENCHANTING WOODS. IF YOU LIKE ALL THESE LOCATIONS, TRY THEM ALL
win l.iikrs ('ampgruund - 100 Sites
Cedar Chalet
DIVISION - L4l4ur Tim Product!, Inc.
Crisp R V Center
1 . > llipliuj, i: Nurlh Kulr i, 11..V 751
(I ......\. I. j:iii:
I I I Khl' Mdii.ip, r
T<lr|ih,>iir
llEEicr tW-uill lliilllr till 11)4
r
Gift
!
Spotter
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877
.Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00...... j_______^.......756-1878
!
Sports
Gifts
NtwtUied Snow Ski Equipmnt(kpp8r8l
N8w6Us8d GoKtTannit Equipment Lsrgs Selection Izod Ucoste Producs see Qorden Fulp
LociM 41 QrmlH Country Club on Mmarll OrNo
OponMMtllllsrt 74y
756-0504
#
Gifts
for
Dad
THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL' MORETHAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.
WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.
Greeting
Cards
Gift Suggestlonsi
See Us For
Hallmark B9x Cards
niE sthsi And Gift Wrap
Come In & Browst
SONY
Complete line of Sony black and whits and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliaoce
Ayden and Qreenvilte 746-4021 or 756-8630
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
MamorifllDE AcfOM frvn Pflikf rs Brbequ
754-2557
American Tnnrister Attache Case
A Large Stock 12 Models & Colors To ChoosW'^om
Also Less E)^pi?^Bve Brands To Choose From
610 S. Qreene Street
Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen A Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories SEM Portable Typewriters Home Safes Globes
Appointment Books And Many Other Professlonal| Gifts
Offica Equipment Co., Inc. 569 S. Evans Straet
752-2175
TAFFS me.
4Z2 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)
756-4224
Gifts for the Home
Christmas Special
Whit^Westlnghous 12.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
Reg.
S3S6.9S
SPECIAL
$300.09
Smith Electric CO;
, , 415 Evans St.
, 752-2114
t Aptrtnmt For Ront
WaVt>Wi!t5iteSg'
!5?31S^Kr#5^
AHi. din
2^5m"neetlw. FAhtti^?
H Apoftmont Fot Ront
teHSrcte
Houmi For Ront
FOO lALl or rrt wifh
sriPiiSf&
SUFIR1% LOAN AtlUMPTION plus walk lo sil schools mskM this four btdroom spilt-isvtl with formal dining romn. ssHn kltohsn, two baths, family room nsxt to room for ens-half bath or wat bar, makas this horns a wiN buy; loeatad on .1 aora woodad lot.
NIW OFFIRINQ-lxoallant buy for VA or FHA buyars. Thraa badroom homa with ona bath, fully earpatad, work-aaving kitohan with garbaga disposal and trash oompaotor. No matntananoa axtarlor with vinyl aiding. A buy at only 114,100 In Qrlfton.
COUNTRY LOVINQ AND LIVING In this thraa badroom homa with larga kitohan, living room with firaplaoa, two baths, oarport, dataohad workshop, altuatad on 2.9 aoraa of baautlful woodaland In a quiat araa with lota of privaoy.
RUILDINO LOTINaar Chlood Craak, good fishing and hunting, ona*half aora In alza.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
'Mm
752-5058
JirvlitDorlltMllli ' 792-3647
Pleasant Ridge Subdivision
Highway 11 South 13 Minute Drive From Greenville Large Shaded Lots Community Water System FHA &VA Approved
We Have Two Beautiful Hornet ' Now Under Construction
$48,800.00 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplaca, kitchen with large dining area, carport, Indoor utility room and deck.
$48,000.00 - Beautiful Cedar Siding country style home. Kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage and deck.
Buy Now And Choose Your Own Paint Or Wallpaper And Carpet.
We Can Also Build The Home Of Your Choice On One Of Our Many Large Lots.
Jamaa A. Tripp Bulldara 1008 W. 3rd Straat, Aydan, N.C. 7464036
Nlghta Call 746-3596 or 746-6355
DUFFUS REALTY,INC.
ALL8N NOAO
Country homo. Two bedrooms and bath wtth llvino room, ombln
kllohen- dining con new roof, outbuTldlngs. 127,800.
Mnatlon,
, CAaOUNAHBIQHTS Three bedrooms and bath. Living room with fireplace, Kitchen with dining area, porch. There are not many hornea within the city IlmHs at this price. 132.800.
CHIRRYOAKS A new home snd s pretty one. Definitely see this before you buy. Four spacious bedrooms, 2W bsths, orest room with flreplsce, dlnfng room. Kitchen with bresKlsst srea. Large upstairs sres sultsble for future expansion. Qsrsgs. Eighties.
BROOK VALLIY Four bedrooms, 2Vk baths, slate
COLLaOl COURT
An established area, close to sll of the schools snd an Im-Imaculate home. Three bedrooms snd bath, living room
foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with
fireplace. Kitchen and breaKfaat area, spacious decK, patio, double garage. Now $88,000.
wtth fireplace, dining area," Klt-
.......iSt
I Chen with breaKfaat area, aun porch, oarport, storage area. |M,900.
BROOK VALLIY An extra special homo in BrooK | Valley that Is perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooma.
LAKBILUWORTH 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. $8i .800.
three baths, foyer, living room, nlly
formal dining room, family room with fireplaca, quiet study, double garage. If you are looKIng for
a larger homa, definitely see this. Ill
$103,800.
WBSTWOOO IA quiet and eholoe araa convenient to the madloal sohool, hospital and Industrial areas. An Immseulete three bedroom, two bath heme. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with ffroplaoe and bullt-lna, breaKfaat I araa, Intereom, oentral vacuum, llo with briek bar-b-que, dou-t garage. 167,000.
OAKHUMT I ThTN bedrooma, 1W baths on a nieely landaoapad lot on ! Hawthorne Rood. Living room wtth flrepiaoa, dining area
LYNNOALI Absolutely super Is the word for this Immaculate four bedrooms, 2V| bath. Home In Lynndale. Impressive entrance foyer, sunKen living room, large formal dining room, pretty Kitchen, gorgeous breaKfaat area with bow window, family room with old bnoK fireplace and bullHns, private study, patio, paneled worKshop. Beautifully land-soaped. BrIoK walKways. 1111,600.
OUIBNANNIROAD No matter where you have
breaKfast room, family room, raga. Reeently
been, or what you have seen, press youl
patio, double painted. N2,r
this new home wilt Impri Four bedrooms, 3w baths.
TUOKIRISTATia
A choice new four badroom, two story traditional woodad lot and a quiet street. Foyer, living
spacious great room with fireplace, la^e forrhal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, dual level wood daoK with privacy fence, double
room, dining room, family room with flrepiaoa, tW bams. A
garage. Many extras. Ask us about tN purohaM deposit. C tion on this home at 10% AF
cholos area and a oholoe homal 171,100.
178,000.
.TIS41I.
756-5395
Houaea For Rant
I BBOi
IROQM, > bstt all sppllerKM. 70S, caraerf.
hoeK-ues, naighberheod menth. moteo TUI7H.
bath*. Can, ,|v^
waWtar/'C
aort, nii# quial N saf*. S*M par f 7I077 or
badreoms. rilad buhi, nv room, derr and dlnin dishwatnar, haat. air an
yaar
ring
with flraplaca. Kitehan nine pjui ranga and central
jm, dau
aero let, tO milat from
Me faraes. t aero let, to milai from
raqulrad. . _ II. M3C11S*
HQUafa. aprtmanli and frailar in town andeountry. Call 7m WI4.
'em
raqui
, eonfrai air and boat.
I, Oqposll
.. SIM month 'UW7,7utfrr
1 SipROOSAS. iw iMthi, earpofod,
2rmSllhVl**ai"*''^
p.m.enSTp.m.
ika the fris
fasf aclli
90
Lots For Rant
91 OtflcaSpacaForRant
ine inei Slaunf a
jca(
uiTyi
retail ipaca ftO South
Ownaf wTirdlvld!*^!! ball Realty Company,
SHOR/OFFICI paca for loate. 1000 days, 7H 7SI4 nlghtt.
is.fitna.'TCBwa
lia trom ftO square taaf to 1000 quaro feat. Friw start at Sp par month tor small effleas. 7fS tMO,
or mo m or lOO por
94
WANTED
9i Roonwnata Wantad
t MMITI MACIS naad I reemr All utimiat furnlshad, tttf nrtonth. 7M-S443
room mata, par
TURI ROQMMATB to short 1 apartmont.
utiTittas. 71* 7W,
SIM plus </i
FBMACi roommata to bodreem trallor. 7i*-K7t.
Bhara I
PIMAU roommate to share trallar Call 7SS 3S04or>M t7M.
I ROOMMATia naodad to share nouso, baglnnlng spring samastar.
land, _ 7N noo
prvate otticas with built in cabinets and ona larga N X N eenforanca room or roeaotion groa, All now In tarlors, Prlvato^KIng In rear. IPSO gar month, Call Von Flamlnfl, 71* soft.
:* furni
lount
;?n a talTlCaalty, m
lea, Immadlats oc ; inlforlal sar
JOO,
91 Rooms For Rant
NICB ROOM with bath In privato homa. OuTtt nalghborhged within
wAlKIng, In frSnt of colloea. Aufomaile hoot. 7M losibtfero 7il0
p.m.
put. 7H 0*31 sffor 4, sil for Chris.
W4MT to RINT small apartmant
by Oaeambtr ) or will shara with a
ropmmato. 75***as.
WInlarvlllt. Illl par 7i*70t,,
ask tor Jeoy
W0RKIN. FIMALI 61 rooiT
lor noar month
noods rtsgonilb bpdroom nouso . i|us uiiiijioi. msMi.
gradual _ lita tor 5
noar campus, SSi
f til ij
tifU'XV
CLASSIFIlb AOS art as dost
your TolopTiono. Just dial 7MS and ask for a tralndly Ad Visor
SI**
9d Wantad To Buy
O 1% a CO
condfllon, CaTl 7
nplat* sal of usad
'---ilas. In coed
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Belling, For Beal Raaulla Try Our "Paraonal lar-
vloa'
i
D.6. NIckolsAimcy
752-4012
Anytimt
..................... JoaMcStstrty......
m4MT AdnabvfM.......
TiwkMWMwMM..........naaa Makomf.......
HhshsFcdMs.............mm SaakylMPwjM..........."JJ"!
SvslynCtswlsta Tied61l|
Cornwell Real Estate
lOM W, Third Btraat, Aydan, N.C. 746-4036
For Sale
$12,800. 3 badrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchan with dining araa, carport with atoraga. Loeatad on shaded lot on quIat street In Aydan,
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
RE/MAX offara you
Privata Offices
Profaaalonal Col-iBsguts
Incraaatd FREEDOM
National RtftrrsI Service
Salas Aids
Highast Poaalbla In-coma
w/m
of Qroanvlllt
758-0050 766-7986
831,800. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, iMng room, Kitchan with dining area, outside atoraga, brick vanear. This homa la Idaal for couple just starting out.
Sava $5000 Pius through Dacambar 2 onlyl Priza winning eontamporary homa. 2426 aquara faat including 3 badrooms, IVi batha, graat room with flraplaca, dining room, custom kitchan with braakfaat araa, laundry, child's playroom, garaga, 2 dacka, larga woodad lot. Top lino appliancaa, many axtraa. Low $90a. Call today for appoint-mant, 786-9086 or waakdays 752-5725.
Nlghta Call: Paul Cornwall 748-2178
Onhj
1 ANCO REALTY
756-5868
Brokar On Call Saturday And Sunday 2-6 P.M.
I
r.
Batty Yuknavica Brokar
946-7332 CALL COLLECT
INN.
tnMNim
IM.
MATCHMAKERS NEWEST LISTING _
nriiir -rr^Ti m
Icfdoffl do houcoc In Ihic tree and prlot ring* come tvclltWa. ThI IhrM badroom, 11k bath ranch hat Ifvlng room, kllchon with #a1-fn arta, garago wflh offleo, and pool. Plua ovar Vi acra lol. All for only tas.aoo. Lot ut ahow you how you can buy Ihia horn# with only 13,400 Down and doting coatt. FH>T248 Plan No. 3, 11%% Infaraat raft. Ptymania fha tirat yaar only $2ao/Monlh Including laxat and In-turaneo.
Matching ptopla with hornaL.ol over Anrwrco
HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime
Listing Brokar PatLindaay 756-8925
New Offerings
Listing Agent Jonathan Eliiot REALTOR 756-1618
Listing Agent Betty Yuknevice Broker 946-7332 (Caii Coiiect)
Baat high Intarsat ratas. Both of thaaa fint naw offarlngi hava axcallant loan aaaumptloni it 8% and 9Vk% raapactfully. Tha colonial Ranch Is loeatad In the wall aatsbllshad neighborhood of Brentwood and tha Contemporary Trl-laval la looattd In peaceful Slonaybrook. Call today about these fine homaa pricad In thal60aand$40'a.
Wanted To Buy
oooo, uaao b ridoi. v*4* 4*i
fiT4|
'4 p.m.
OOOO uaso XL 100 or XL 1}9 Off read bik raonably prtcad 753 M44 *ttr 3.
I80a.
OnluiK
FOR SALE
lANCO REALTY
mm
WenfedToLeeee
WANT TO LIASI farmland. 74* 334t or 74*3474.
llwLMUy liMiMlor, (>rr-tiviii^. N k rkliV, Novrtms
100 CLASSiriEDOISPLAr
too CLASSIFIEDOISPUY
Hondai In Stock!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Saeludad riverfront retreat overlooking tha baatlful Pamlico River. Cottage la ovar 100 yaara old and la filled with oharactar and charm. Tha poailblllty axlat to have two additional lots crested from tha axlating tract. Priced In tha upper
CRAiT WOOD TOVIt
e FRONT aOWEI
Immadlaia dallvary for holldeys
TAR ROAD ANTiOUES
fIntarvUla
AMiaiCA't OLMtT LICIktOk 07 ICI CNIAM tkOTt NtiMOUALiriierAMiLiii
TO^kATI Tkim OWN
CojtM
ICE caul ITOIU
CAflVIL MFRIIINTATIVta WILL AT
ROCKY WOtfNT, N.C. Carlitas Hbbib Mfitsr Lb6|I 213 N. Ckircli Itrsit Dse. 1st 12fld
TO MAXI AN AFfOINTMINT
CAU CILUOT
61M76-6200
CANVIL CONTOhATION v*itkn.kv tOTOi
The 8(1 iikhIi I iimiii.i S .11 r II ' Hll il.l'^-. ,l( III I Barhoill lidiul.i Vnt\0 One 111'- him t ( \ Ilii:i> I ii|. all new llunilii ( ivii 111! 1ixo \i s, f,'/'.? p , h h,< 0 the la^l real Rrfifjitins l tl- m Mi'Min ii. r m i' And tlif ( Ivic IS iilsl iniC nl a h il!\ vumI 'ih' |;)i |r Hunda. Stop Im a test di:-;' ...,n ,ni,i i, i n . i, , you some ul tin-hncsUjii di!s .iiiinnioli I, .i >
Bob Barbou
117 VV 11 nil'*''! f iii'i'tn li, 7 iS e.'IH)
in.wawae'!
toyot
FINAL
CLEARAN<
On Ail Remainlnq i7i i in Stock
OnlyAi- I ;i
if You Do Not See Us, You CouLI
1979 Toyota I
Land Cruiser -J*
4 Wheel Drive Only 3 Left Sale Priced *99 Over Cost
USED CAR VALUES
DependableTransporation Rensofia'v it ('uu
1979 Ford
Mustang Paca Car
I SNvtr with bitek Intarlor. Loaded with all optlone. IWO mllae, ntvtr IHW.............._
S8495
1975 Buick Flegai
Dark gretn mnlAlllc wiTh whitn
vinyl lnlrlor, aulonutic. ilr power steering and briKe, AM FM radio, huckdt mbI*. V r>
ITin Uodtie (.(It
Vailow wi'.li I'I.'icii vmty i.|h U
Klltnn.tlU, -II, I
f) I
anglne
$2495
1979 Olds Cutlass
Supreme
I Mtdkim Mut mtftllle with Mut vlour
I $5850
1975 FordFJIe
UghI blu* with whlf* vinyl top *itd bliio elolh Infsrlot! uloinfk, li. pownt f*rlng snd brtk!-. AM FM .iHiao,
19/9 fUiick lU.td Hr'vvF',
f,ilv,.( l.iHlnlllC I ftiid .Illl
v'liyl liilmM.i, iiilfiiii.-.ilr .'li p'jwul ili.l fllOVuF F.M
I M Ikihu wnlt 1 H'l.iOi' tft( <;
$b99'
1976 Volkswagen Dasher
I Brown with tin cloth Inferior, 4
pqwst window
$2895
epaad, air..
$3495
1977 Toyota Callea
IWhltt wHh fan Hnyl Interior, I tpttd, Itk.BltrtowHhUpt...
S4495
1977 Pontiac Grand Prixl J
Whita with red valour inlorloi ri(t rad landau roof, aufomaflc Iranimlsaion, air cundlllurt powsr lrlng and biafc, powar windows, powar aaf.
$4295
197'i I ovi't I Coio'
SI', wi!!i bi.M'lt vinyl inin-i.:, .i- : * n'lyHtip A'((ii.iil!<'
M .a,i .
19/6 Toyota Corolla SR'
Dark blue with l>le vP.vl m' >, t -S apncil. all AM I M .a.iic < ^
109 Trade St. K'miO '
k.-
Phone 756-3' '
Open NItes Til 8 p.m. l ot Your I
SI-1eDr Biedw, Oiwrei. N.C,-rhdey. NmeNr. im
Nervous
In Emirates
TROUBLE ON THE GULF - Map locates the United Arab Emirates on the Persian Gulf, where the conservative ruling sheiks are becantng increasingly worried that Irans instability may spill across the gulf. (AP Laserpboto)
By EUAS ANTAR Associated Pten Writer
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - The ruHpg sheiks (rf the United Arab Emirates welcomed AyatoUiA Ru-hoUah Kbomdnis rise to power in Iran, but now they are increasingly worried that hh revolution will cause them trouble, say poliUcai sources here.
The Emirates apfriauded Khomeinis takeover in February because he was an Islamic leader, in contrast to the shah, who promoted secularism. Bid now the Emirates president, Zayed Bin Sultan A1 Nahyan, and the other sheiks fear they will becmne the targets of dis-ordm^ Incited by Iran, the sources said.
Iranian broadcasts in Arabic constantly call on Moslns to rise up agaii^ oppresses of the people. Ihe sheiks believe Klmneinis revolidkmary regime is beomiing more insecure and theref(M% prone to stirring up troiMe on the Arab side of the Persian Gulf as a means of muting discoident at home, the sources said.
The seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehnm was particularly disturbing to them, said one source close to the center of authority here.
They totally disapprove of this kind of thing no matter what the excuse, said the source, who declined use of his
name.
The United Arab Emirates, occupying a southeastern corner the Arabian Peninsula, is a loose federation of seven sheikdoms formed in 1971 after Britain withdrew its protection and left the region. The federation supplies the United States with 3.6 per cent of its oil imports.
But there are some stirrings in the local population, sevoal sources said. With a youngn:, more educated geim'atlon building up, there have beoi calls for a more representative form of government.
Executive power now rests in a Supreme Council made up of the seven rules headed by Zayed. A federal National Assembly whose 46 menbers are appdnted by the rulers can advise but has no legislative power. It is headed by Taryam Omran, who obsevers here say is one of the leading exponents of change.
Because d educatkm, because of more communication with the rest of the world, young peofrie are demanding more representation, mwe dianges, said Omran in an interview. I hope the government satisfies this, because it would be a factor for stability here and therefore in the oitire region.
Western diplomatic sources here say such demands are a growing element in local politics and Zayed recognizes this. But it is not a burning issue as it was in Iran against the shah, one seniw source said.
The army has no problem maintaining internal security, said one independent source. But if ever there were trouble from abroad, the most it could do would be hdd the fort for a while until outside hdp arrived.
Addition To Med School
The federations native Arab inhabitants are preponderantly Sunni Moslems while KlKMneini and most of the Iranians are non-Arab Persians and members of the Shiite branch of Islam. But in the course the oil bocrni, the Emirates let in hundreds of thousands of Asians and other Arabs who now make up the majority of the population of 800,000 peofrfe.WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE CROWDS
During Our Christnuis Open House On Thanksgiving, So Weve Deckled To Have It Again!OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL9 P.M.
You Are Invited To
f Santa's Christmas
JUST ARRIVED
N.C. GROWN
WeVe Even Going To Give Away Another 7 Ft. Decorated Christmas Tree On Wed., Dec. 5,1979 No Purchase N^essary Need Not Be Present To' Win.
CHRISTMAS
TREES
(FRESHLY CUT FRASER FURS)
BARE ROOT
TREE
SALE
25%
ALL
O OFF 7 R. TO 9 FT. TREES
UNTIL DEC. S. 1979
SELECT FROM 800 NEWLY ARRIVED
HEY KIDS! SANTA CLAUS
Or His Twin Brother Kris Claus Will Be At The Sunshine Toyl
Station
SUNDAY ONLY DEC. 2,19791 P.M.-5 P.M.
STARK BROS.
FRUIT TREES
REG. $19.95 IN 7 GAL. POTS
NOW
1/2
PRICE
Pears, Plunis, Apples, Peaches, Apricots in Dwarf And Semi-Dwarf Trees.
Such a divosity of loyalties calls for vigilance, one source here said. When an Iranian re-ligi^ leader arrived in the emirate of Dubai on a private visit some months ago, the federal authorities here in Abu Dhabi detained him for a short penod and then deported him.
Western diplomatic sources say the federation and its Arab neighbors are now convinced oi the need for more coordination on security matters. The sheiks see the security of the Persian Gulf as primarily the security of their own regimes.
Stark Trees Bear I ruil Sinee IXK'.
MAVb YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA BY A DELMAR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES DEVELOPED WHILE YOU SHOP
^3.00
EA.
Say Thank You Mom, For A Great Thanksgiving With A Long*Lasting
Poinsettia
Good Thru Dec. 5,1979
3-5 Blooms
Regularly Priced $5.95-$9.95
CHRISTMAS
CACTUS
HANGING
BASKETS
Now
'The Emirates closely follow the p(riitical and oil pdicies of nei^iboring Saudi Arabia and maintain close ties with other Arab gulf states. Their military strength is small, and the sheiks believe the majw deterrent against trouble from outside is their longstanding policy of maintaining good relations with as broad a spectrum of countries as possible. The sources said although the Emirates are pro-Western, they do not want a U.S. military presence in the gulf because they fear it would limit their own freedom of acti(m.
TTie rulers feel that Saudi Arabia, their own moderate po-sltkm on most issues, and their money are rdiaUe ramparts against most external threats, said one source.
Dr. John C. Moskop has been appointed assistant professor of pediatrics and humanities at the East Cardina Univo^ity Schod of Medicine.
Moskop will participate in the development of a humanities program fw the scbod. Hif special areas of interest includ the philosophy of. medicine, ethics and bioethics.
Prior to joining ECU, Moskop was assistant professor of humanities at the University of Calgary, Canada.
An editorial assistant for the Encyclopedia of Bioethics, he has pdalished articles on the ethcial aspects of euthanasia and suicide. He has developed seminars for medical practitioners spons(d by the National Endowment for the Humanities and served as research associate at (^getovm University and the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston.
Moskop received his undergraduate degree from the University of Notre Dame and his PhD from the University of Texas at Audin.
ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES
O 10
ARTIFICIAL TREES LET YOU ENJOY CHRISTMAS LONGER AND SAFER!
7 BARE ROOTTREESi
S-I088
NOW 7 TO 9
BARE ROOT TREES
NOW $.^288
LOCATED MILES SOUTH OF T.V. STATION
ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION . TEL. 756-2629
^SUPPLY LIMITED SALE PRICES GOOD THRI MON. DEC. 3,1979 N0RAINCHECK8
1