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98THYEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2-Super-sberiif PagelO-PrateaU Page 32 - Mormon (hsseot

NO. 293

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6. 1979

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Plans Tightening Economic Noose On iran

By GEORGE GEDDA and

BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writers

WASHINGTON (AP) -While not ruling out military force, President Carter is said to be hoping a policy of economic denial turning the screws a little titter every few days will induce Iran to free 50 American hostages.

Speaking to a group of about 100 House members Wednesday night at the White House, Carter was repmted to have outlined a series of economic measures he is prepared to take to end the crisis, now in its 33rd day.

The administration apparently hopes to enlist the support of several U.S. allies in Europe, all major consumers of Iranian oil.

U.S. officials, who asked not to be identified, said Wednesday night that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance may travd to four West European capitals next week to try to line up support for new American initiatives.

Vance is due to go to Belgium for a NATO ministerial meeting and sources said the trip may be expanded to include Great

Britain, West Germany, France and Italy.

A high-level State and Treasury Department mission was sent to Europe on Wednesday, intending to visit the same four countries, plusSwitzo-Iand.

At the White House dinner. Carter indicated that Irans economy, heavily dominated by imports, may suffer even without any new American initiatives, accmxling to one participant.

The congressman, who asked not to be identified, reported that Carter said U.S. food shipments to Iran effectively have been halted already by the freezing of Iranian assets in the United States.

Carter also was reported to have said the arrived of U.S. warships in waters off Iran had caused Uoyds of London and otbo' insurers to declare the area a war zone, resulting in a 400 pwcent increase in ocean shipping insurance rates.

A long list of non-military initiatives is under debate within the administration following Tuesdays United NatkMis Security Council vote demanding the immediate release of the 50 Americans

PITT GOAL

$351,477.08

Raised

Date:

*291,751.62

United WMy

KKKI.KCTOK

fjOlDfjC

7.2-1336

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

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

HOME BURNED The home of Gene and Joyce Toler and their two sons in Pactolus burned Tuesday afternoon.

The Pactolus Baptist Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of household goods and clothing for the family. Toler wears size 34 waist, 32 length pants, 13*15 and a half shirt and nine to nine and a half shoe. Mrs. Toler, who is now wearing maternity clothes, is size 9-10 and wears a five and a half shoe. The boys wear size two toddler and 10-12 reqiectivdy.

Donations may be left at J. P. Davenport and Sons Stores in Pactolus, any time between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. on weekdays and from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturdays, or at the home of Mrs. Mildred Simmons, Toler's aunt, at 312 Qairmont Circle, Greenville. Big items of furniture should be

brought to the store where they can be stored untU a house is ready for the Tolers, who are now living with Mrs. Talers family in Clarks Neck. Inquiries may be nuide by calling Davenports Store, 752-6930.

being held hostage in Iran.

State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said the administration interprets the U.N. vote as a mandate for the United States to take additional measures.

One source said there is some sentimit in the administration favotig a U.S. call for a U.N. economic embargo against Iran,

similar to the one that has been in effect against Rhodesia for many years. He said another option is a U.S. proposal fw a global boycott of Iran Air flights.

It was not clear whether either of these proposals is receiving high-level consideration.

Officials suggested there are enough diplomatic and

economic initiatives avaUabie to the United States that weeks may pass before the suw>ly is exhausted.

While stressing the non-military nature of the U.S. initiatives, the Carter administration h(^ to keep Iran off balance by continuing to raise the prospect of military force to settle the (Coat'd oa Page 16)

November's Price Index Is Up Again

ByGUaWRITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Food prices jumped by the highest amount in five years last month, helping to push overall wholesale prices up 1.3 percent, the government said today.

Noveniers 2.6 percent increase in food prices at the wholesale levd offset the snudlest rise in oiergy costs since February, the Labor Department rqxuled.

The food price boost the largest since a 4.2 percent rise in November 1974 came primarily in the meat category, with processed pxxdtry prices shooting up 21.5 percent. Beef, veal and p<i( prices also increased sharply afta* declining in October, the department said.

The overall 1.3 percent increase follows a 1 percent rise in October and 1.4 percent jump in September.

So far this year, prices at the wholesale or producer level one step short of retail store shelves have accelerated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 12.8 perceiR.

That virtually guarantees that 1979 will be the worst year for inflation at the producer level since 1974, a Labor Department ecotwmist said.

Whdesale price changes are included in the Producer Price Index, which reports prices at three levels: the whdesaleor finished goods level, when goods are ready for sale to the final user; the intermediate level, where they have received some processing; and the crude level, where goods have not yet received any processing.

(flanges in the Producer Price Index are watched carefully because they often show up at the consumer

Honor Goes To Local Educator

Ms. Bedie F. Hester, fifth and sbcth grade teacher at Third Street School, was selected Outstanding Educator for District 20 during the recent annual convention of the North Cardina Congress of Parents and Teachers in Fayetteville.

The award is given to an outstanding educator in each of the 20 districts in North Carolina, based on the teachers accomplishments, both in the classroom and the community.

Ms. Hester was selected last spring by a committee of parents and teachers as Outstanding Educator in the Greenville area. Her name was placed in nomination with state PTA officals for the district award.

Ms. Hester has taught for jeven years, six of them at

Third Street. She served in '1976 on the Governors Council on Reading. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Kappa honor society for teachers and the Greenville Junior Womens (Hub.

Ms. Hester holds a bachelor of science degree from East Carolina University, and is currently working toward a masters degree in education from ECU.

levelinanwnthortwo.

Retail prices are rising at more than 13 percent a year, the fastest rate since 1946 when the government lifted World War II price controls.

The Labor Department said prices for finished energy goods in November Increased 2.5 percent, the smallest monthly advance since February.

There was a marked slowdown in the price advance of home heating oil which rose just 0.1 percent last month after a 4.7 percent jump in October. Gasoline prices went up 3.4 percent last month after jumping 5.1 percent in October, the department said.

Price increases also slowed for passenger cars and mobile homes.

While energy price increases moderated somewhat last month, news for the year is more gloomy. Energy prices were 62.7 percent higher in November than they were one year earlier, the department said.

In addition, food prices at the producer level increased 8.9 percent over the 12-month span.

Prices for all other finished goods rose 9.3 percent during that period and prices of equipment for producing goods went up 8.6 percent.

The Producer Price Index in November stood at 225.9. That means that goods that cost $100 at wholesale in 1967 cost $225.90 last month.

Food prices had edged down 0.1 percent in October, and the 2.6 jump last month came as a surprise, said a Labor Department economist who asked not to be identified.

See A Choice Of Higher Gasoline

Tax, Rationing

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) There is a growing consensus among President Carters advisers that he should reconui^ a big increase in the federal gasoline tax or gasoline rationing to reduce oil consultation, says a high administration official.

It boils down to choices between rationing or taxes, the official said in an interview Wednesday. He did not want to be identified.

He indicated an increase in the gasoline tax is considered the more likely choice because a rationing program would require a larger government bureaucracy to administer and because a tax would fit what the official described as'the free economy concept of reducing consumption.

He said the anKMint of a proposed tax could range as high as 50 cents per gallon, although it could be substantially less. The gasoline tax is now 4 cents per gallon.

The official said a decision has not been made among Carters advisers on whether even to recommend the tax to the president. He said some advisers remain skeptical that either a gasoline tax or gasoline rationing

would work to reduce cotKumption.

He said other options are also still under consideration, including establishment of oil impwl quotas. But he stressed there is a growing caisensus in favor of either taxes or rationing.

Congress earlier this year approved legislation that would allow rationing whoi there was a 20 percent reduction in supplies The administration would have to go back to Congress to change that legislation if it wanted to impose rationing to encourage conservation.

The administration official said one appealing feature of an increase in the gasoline tax is that tax receipts could be used to offset a possible reduction in Social Security payroll taxes, which are scheduled to rise sharply in 1981. He said they also could be used to provide new investment incentives for business through an accelerated depreciation allowance.

He said a iroposal could be ready for the president within a few weeks. Carter has asked his advisers to recommend options for reducing oil consumption that he could include in his January budget message to Congress.

Khomeini Words 'More Moderate'

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said today the U.N. Security Councils call for a negotiated settlement of the U.S.-Iranian crisis was "a step forward, the official Pars news agency reported.

In other developments, members of Iran's Turkish minority seized facilities of the state-run broadcasting company in Tabriz, capital of the largely Turkish Azerbaijan Province. But tension between the two groups eased in the the holy city of Qom, 100 miles south of here.

The apparent softening of Khomeinis stance on the resolution was disclosed after a meeting in (}om with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, Pars 'said. Ghotbzaddi was quoted as saying they noticed that this is not a resolution condemning us...

Observers said the remarks by Khomeini and Ghotbzadeh were the most moderate yet by revolutionary leaders during the month-long crisis. Last week Khomeini rejected in advance any steps taken bv

the Security Council, alleging that it was controlled by the United States.

Ghotbzadehs statement made no mention of the resolutions call for the immediate release of 50 American hostages held in the U.S. Embassy and did not outline possible negotiations for their release.

Meanwhile, The Associated Press obtained photographs of hostages in the U.S. embassy made by Iranians for Britains Thames Television. No information was available on the circumstances under which the photographs were taken.

The Security Council resolution, adopted unanimously Tuesday, asks the two nations show restraint and negotiate a settlement to the crisis, which began with the Nov 4. occupation of the embassy by militants demanding President Carter send the ousted shah back to Iran to stand trial.

Ghotbzadeh tempered his reaction to the U.N. resolution, saying "We are not very satisfied with it because they have not condemned the shah. Altogether

Pitt County Personnel Hold Disaster Preparedness Test

this is a step forward and a better decision than the previous one.

He was apparently referring to a Nov. 9 statement issued by unanimous consent of the Security Council calling for release of the hostages.

Meanwhile, supporters of Khomeini and the religious leader of the country's Turkish minority clashed in the holy city of (Jom for the second straight day over the Islamic constitution that made Khomeini supreme ruler for life, residents reported.

Two persons were killed and eight wounded in the clashes Wednesday, but no casualties were reported today. The situation calmed in the afternoon, Khomeini visited the minority leader. Ayatollah Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari, and said plotters were responsible for the trouble.

Do not quarrel between yourselves and focus on the one and only enemy ... It is your religious duty and national responsibility to concentrate on the confrontation with the United States, Khomeini said.

ONLV 15 MOREmVSTO 90 VOUR CHRISTMAS SH0PPIN6, LUCV.'

BEIHE HESTER

Pitt Countys emergency preparedness was tested yesterday afternoon by a mock train-bus collision (m the Chintpiapin Road (State Road 1218) nearFarmville.

The prearranged accident occurred shwtly befwe 1:22 p. m., the time the first call went in. Farmville, Fountain, Bethel, Greenville, Winterville, Grifton and Falkland rescue squads responded. The Farmville Fire Deparmnt ptk out a mock fire in the bus.

Some 30 members of the Pitt Community CkiUege nursing class were the mock victims, 25 of them made up with injuries, five of them distraught family members.

The accident scene was ap-proximatdy 13 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where all of the seriously injured were taken. The first unit arrived at the PCMH Emergency Department at2:02p. m.

The Pitt County Sheriff Department, the N. C. Hi^way Patrol, the State Emo'gency Medical Services office, and the Farmville

Police Department assisted.

According to Pitt County Emergency Management Director Bobby Joyner, the disaster drill went fairly

well.

We found there were some problems. he said, but thats nkflv Thats whv we hold these drills penodically

to iron out problems when the consequences arent so important. He said a critique will be held soon with all the units involved.

AT THE SCENE.. .emergency treatmeqt Is given the victims of a mock traintes cdliskm hdd as IMUt of Pitt Countys emergency preparedness train

ing yesterday afternoon. (Reflector Photo By Tom> my Forrest)

Super*Sherff Earned A PhP^

Bj LINDA KUmZ LOGAN LEXINGTON, S.C. (UPI -WiO) his beefy appearance, red face and Saiihem drawl, Sheriff James R. Jimmy Metts HU the stereot)i)e of a rednKt shoiff from Dixie.

But appearances are deceiving. In MetU' case, the college difdomas thirt cover one wall of his decator-desgned office provide a betta* clue about the personality and abilities of the nun who is the only sheriff in the nation to hold a Ph.D.

The old Southern sheriff used to get into (rffice with political savvy and then he stayed there that way. Thats the kind of thing I swore to tear down if I got elected, Metts said.

MetU, 32. who grew up in predominantly rural Lexington County where everybody knew what he called the redneck sheriff, reflecte the changes that have come to the county.

The rapid growth of neighboring Colinnbia spawned many bedroom conunimities, whe sophisticated suburbanites now live, although the county still includes many small farming communities.

Unlike gun-toting sheriffs of old, MetU wears business suite and ties to work. In his office, amid the electronic equipment that allows him to keep in contant touch with his deputies. siU a fancy staeo system with Richanl Ftyor albums on the turntable.

A conspicuoite four-foot tall, Oriental water p? - a souvenir from MetU first big nurijuana bust is stashed in

the comer of the office.

MetU, who runs the sherifrs department lihe a connpany, said efficiency, logic and intelligence are the best weapons against crime.

Criminals, he thinks, are becoming more mobile and betto-echicated.

The criminal has surpassed the law enforcement (rffica' in education, he said in a recent interview. Weve got to bring law enfwcement up to comp^ with crime.

MetU obviously' practices what he preaches.

HU Ph D from the Univa^-

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

The Elmhurst Elementary School PTA wUl meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the school.

The program will include choral pieces by the school chorus, and a nativity scene. RefreshmenU will be served following the program.

Set Class In Seamanship

A sailing and seamanship course, sponsored by the Grea>-ville Flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, will begin January 8 at Pitt Community College:'

Registration for the 13 sessions will be on that date, with the first class set for 7:30 to 9:30 . p.m. Other classes will be hdd each Tuesday night through Aprils.

The course will covo* nuiny aspecU of seamanship, including: principles of sailing, weatha- forecasting and heavy weather boating rules of the road, legal requirements, engines, trailmng piloting and radiotelephone.

Coi^letion of the course will satis^ a large portion of the maritime knowledge requ^ for persons who may want to join the Coast Guard Auxiliary.

A $5 registrtion fee by PCC is required, while a text and workbook costing $7 will be available if desired.

Further information may be secured by calling Coast Guard Auxiliary members Jim Hecker at 75&^, or Ralph Stefrfienson at 756-1916.

ty of South Carolina is in education, with an onphasis on curriculum and imtruction. He also has a masters decree in crimtaal justice; A taider-graduate degree in psychology, and four assbciate degrees in fields ranging from,chemical aigineering to corrwAions ad-mini^tion: ,

The National- Sboiffs Association in Washington confirmed that Metis is the only sheriff with a doctorate. evj thoi# several police chiefs have advanced d^rees.

My. degrees give n\p a look at.fHoblems from many-directions, not just one' narrow view, he noted.

Metis, who says solving crimes can be a lot (rf fun -almo^ like a game spmetimes - uses his schooling on the job.

Youve got to put yoursdf in the criminals psychological state, you must learn how .thebe people react and pa'form, Metis said.

You'try to reconstruct the crime as they would hve done it. then try to disprove each

hypothesis., - '

Metts also said he.gets a lot of ideas on crime-solving from reading novds,' sueh as those about .tiw mythical detective Sherlock Hdmes, and watdiing tdevisioa.

, A lot of Clime is cfmiraitted because of past expoi)ce, he said' We get Ideas frwn novels and'I try to get ptots off the TV cop shows..

In'fact. Metis sai(L he solved

one crime that Vay*

There was a crime that was. based on a |^; from ..a Bamaby- Jones- iow,. and thats bow I ^ved iL lie said, The crime in^ed a man who' pretended he was dead to' cpUecl iiisurance/ . .

Metis has iitile modesty when it comes to detailing the strides his department hia inkie since he took over. ' *

When I came iito.offk in' 1972, this was probaU'y the worst sheriffs-d^iartment. in' the state, he sid.

We had .19 pertonneJ, the ' deputies didn't even ' have uniforms. There ws .no rec^

^teih.atall. ' , . ,

Tlie department now. boasts 126 fuUtime people,. a .)iew facility, and a,budget.of f 1.5 million, he said. . .

' iliere have been dra^ic changes, *in fact, its a miracle, he said. I wonder wtiere wed be poW if I had not had Bk'. aggressiveness, to get some of thqse things accompli

shed-

He is a -firm believer in Qontimiiog education for law tforcemeik officers.

"If are going to 'bolve iines, law enforcemeoi ofik-OTS are going to have - to become attuned to what is going on in sociqiy, he said.

"rby need- better training better ediicatkm, and my role is to. make this department and my people as si^rfilsticated as tlte-criminals we .deal with.*'

In a changiiig sociriy, 'law enforcement officers, cant afford to live in the past.

I think the voting pi4)lic has become better educated,mxi they are voting out the (^d. piHitician-types, Metts said.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

erfct Christmas Gift

Donoi . -Velveteen EspfKlrille

Star Trek Goea To the Movies Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock, Dr. McCoy, and the rest of the Star 'Trek crew first set out to explore strange new worlds in space in 1966. Aa a weekly television series, Star Trek never had very high ratings, and was canceled after three seasons. But reruns of the program since then have made it one of the moat popular TV shows of all time. Fans formed clubs and even held conventions to celebrate the program and its characters. Today Star Trek: The Motion Picture has its world premiere in Washington, D.C. Tomorrow it opens in theaters across the country. Besides the original cast, new Star Trek crew members include Stephen Collins and Persia Kham-batta, shown here.

DO YOU KNOW - What actor plays Captain Kirk in Star Trek?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Bjom Borg isSwadiah.

12-6-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

Reg.. $21,00

NOW

Colors: Brown, Black* and Navy'

Downtown Pitt Plaza

-ridaync

Saturda.y Only! $0099

Tailored Shirts'

From

Cuiaft'

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Reason To

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Now It The Time ToDoYottr ChrMmas Shopping!

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One bead on an 18 14kt. Gold chain is a great gift! You can purchase this 18 chain and bead for only $22.99.

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5mm ...; . ,5.00 . . .. .;2;49

6mm..... . 6.00 ..... 3.,39.

7mm -.. .. ;. 7.;00 .. . 3,79j

tSlOSURCHARGEi; V-

Shop Brody's befor you buy your. je.welry anywhere else! Our prices on 14 kafet gold, are reduced from ' '

Downtown pm Plaza

De>e>(8ieaaa<>ee)e<ia<N)M)ei<aee)e>iiMeieeWes

mm . fiWU-

Shoe Sale!

sav*

Weve cut prices, again to bring you ings jiist in tirrie for Christmas. Better shoes arc your best biiy! Get. the shoe you . want while we have ypur size!

Save Up To' V:

Were $24 To $26

les .

$1790 $1090

) 1 / ly

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$909.0 $ 0090

Wdre $36 To $45 L O J

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Pappagallb

Vanelil Johansen

$0090 80^90

Were $43 To $5.5

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Downtown Pitt plaza

League To Buy f""*"'!'

~ ' bemce bet

Unit For Hospital ^or Saturday

At the Greenville Service liCague meeting held Monday, members voted to purchase a Photo-Micrograph Unit for use at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hospital Gift Shop Chairman Mrs. Eddie Smith reported the request for the equipment came from Dr. Charles Gilbert of the Department of Laboratory Medicine. The unit produces photographs from slides and will be used for teaching confwces which are needed by the medical staff and by the educatitmal program present in the hospital at this time.

League President Mrs. Jack Whichard opened the meeting with a program of Christmas music presented by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Herbert Carter.

Mrs. Robert VanVeld. first vice president, introduced and welcomed new provisional members including: Mrs. Thomas Brewer; Mrs. Thomas Burkart; Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr.; Mrs, Charles Gaskins Jr.; Mrs. Jcrfin King; Mrs. Jasper liCwis; Mrs. Ormond Whichard; and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr.

NCWPC Meet Is Announced

Mrs. Charies Rob was not pie-sent.

Mrs. Carter, emergency charity chairman, asked members to ckmate fimds for Christmas baskets for families in need as determined by the Department of Social Services. Flfteei volunteers are needed to help with delivery Dec. 20.

Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Kelly Barnhill reported 325 Thanksgiving favors were placed on patients' trays during the holiday. In preparation for Christmas, she requested volunteers for a warkshop for decorating, judging and removing deoHations at the hospital. One layette was furnished in November while the were four requests from the lending diest and five dispursements from the Laughinghouse Fund.

Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie reported cc^lections of 75 units at Procter and Gamble Blood-mobile visit Nov. 14. Volunteers are needed for upcoming visits to Eaton Jan. 28 and ECU Jan. 29-30.

Hospital volunteers were reminded of the Christmas holidays from Dec. 21 through Jan. 1.

Provisional members were honored at a Christmas social after the meeting.

Secretaries

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina Women's Political Caucus will hdd its annual convention here Saturday and Sunday atUNC-G.

Three workshops on fundraising, political action and caucus will be conducted by experienced politicians and a social is planned for Saturday night. The keynote Sunday will be given by Iris Mitgang. president of the National Womens Political

CciUCliS

Election of 1980 .NCWPC officers will also take place. All 1980 gubernatorial candidates have been invited to attend and speak.

Mrs. Johnson Entertained

FALKLAND - Mrs. Ruby L. Johnson was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday held at the home of Mrs. Adell Williams.

Hostesses included Mrs, Hazelene Barnes, Miss Tessie Dickens. Miss Tosha Barnes, Miss Brenda Barnes and Miss Sharlene Barnes.

Gifts were opened and displayed by the honoree.

Engagement

Announced

Christmas

Trees

For Sale At

punpun

758-1820

To keep cut flowers longer, trim stems on an angle with a knife under running water, remove all leaves that will be below the water level and place in tepid water.

4KT

weaMTjr

lit

QOtO TONE ONLV EXCEPT WHERE NOTED

style

Firtt

Name

Pfie#

NAMt

AOOfttSS

city

CHAftGE *CCT NO

^lATE

ZIP

MAIL TO: Balk Tylar Co.. P.O. Box 1M6, QraanvHIa, N.C. 27134

SHOP MON. THROUGH SAT. 10 A.M. UNTIL 10P.M PHONE: 756-B-ELK {7S6-23SS)

Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR will hold its meeting Saturday at the chapter house. Farm-ville. Prior to the meeting a dedicatory service will be held onthegroiindsat2p.m.

The grounds and new foundation plantings will be dedicated to honor three of the chapters roost outstanding members, two of whom are charter members, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Cantil and Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti. The third, Mrs. John 0. Pollard, has been a member for many years.

Children of the American Revolution Society members will be participating. The Rev. M. Dewey Tyson, minister of St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville, will be guest speaker.

Mrs. Lawrence Cutchin of Tar-boro, Mrs. Robert Benjamin Wilson of Robersonville and Mrs. Danny R. Hines of Greai-vUle will be hostesses.

T1 DiUly Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Thulay, Decemtwr I, U7>-

CONFIDENTIAL TO DISGUSTED WITH SMOKERS IN SAN DIEGO": I share your disgust. But the more I like the smoker, t be leu the smoke bothers me.

De jM wifsh jrM had mere frieada? Far the secret of popalarity, fc4 Abhy's mw baMdet: Haw Ta Be Popnlar; Yaa'ra Navar Taa Yaaag ar Tao OM." Saad II wUb a lang, aall-addraaaad. staupad (28 ceaul eavalape to Abby, 132 Laaky Drfva, Baverly HBb, Galtf. 90212.

HANOOECORATEO

GMGERBREABimiSES

MADE TO ORDER

Dieoers Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

Bride Doesnt Want His Flower Girl

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1979 by Chicago Tribuna-N.t Ntw* Synd me.

Announce Project

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will be selling pecan halves in one pound bags, which have been shelled.

They are large size and sell for 53.75 per bag.

Members of NSA will be selling the pecans Saturday, Dec. 8. at Pitt Plaza, Greenville Square and on Evans Street Mall. Sales will continue throughout December. For further information contact Judy Wilson, 756-7651. Proceeds will be used for local charities.

DEAR ABBY: I'm in a terrible spot and need your advice. I'm in love with a terrific man Ill call Larry. We plan to be married soon. Larry has a 7-year-old daughter Ill call Linda. Linda lives with her mother, from whom Larry has been divorced for three years, but he has the child every other weekend. She's spoiled, selfish, whiny and obnoxious, but Linda has her father wrapped around her little finger. She hangs on him constantly and if he touches me, she pouts, Naturally this irritates me and Im not very good at hiding my feelings.

Larry asked me if Linda could be our flower girl, and before I knew what a little stinker she was, I uid yes. Now I realize it was a big mistake. This is my first wedding, Abby, and f want it to be MY day, but with Linda hanging all over Larry and pushing me in the background, my wedding will be ruined.'

Ive asked Larry to tell Linda were not having the big wedding-were going away to be married quietly instead. ^ (She'll never know the difference.) Then after we return from our honeymoon well take Linda to Disney World to make it up to her.

Larry doesnt think it will work. What do you think?

ON THE SPOT

DE.AR ON: I dont think it will work either. Be wise and proceed with your original plan. And if yon want a laating marriage, I urge you to seek professioaal help in learning how to cope with Linda. Her jealousy it understandable. Shes a 7-year-old who lost" her father when the was 4 and is now facing the threat of losing him again.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman (in her 80s) who would come to an 83-year-old man (my father) and tell him that she had to rid her conscience (after 50 years) of the fact that years ago my mother had been unfaithful to him? Mother has been in a rest home for the last six years, totally out of touch with reality.

My father, who had always been alert and in good health, has been in a state of shock ever since. He said he never in the world suspected anything like this from my mother. He used to visit her twice a day, but hasnt been to see her since. He even turned her picture to the wall.

USED TO LIVE ON OREGON STREET

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Worthington of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian Annanell, to Monty Calvin Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Freeman of Rt, 1, Chesterfield, S. C. A Dec. 16 wedding is planned.

DEAR USED TO: The woman who brought your father the news could be mentally diatnrbed, senile or lying. Explain this to your father in an effort to comfort him.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to REALISTIC IN MASS. What gives her the right to be so critical of couples living together?

Don't get me wrong; Im 24, single and living alone. But if "Mr. Right comes along, I sure hope we live together before any final ties are made.

Six years ago I married a man I really thought I knew and understood. Six months later we filed for divorce.

If we had lived together for six months, a lot of pain and unnecessary expense could have been avoided.

Im not thinking of myself; the "unnecessary expenses" came out of parents pockets!

REMEMBERING IN PUEBLO

DEAR ABBY: In your reply to CHICKEN IN DETROIT, the woman whose "super-dude had bad breath, you said. "If a dentist can't help him, he should see a doctor.

Abby, 1 resent the implication that a dentist is not a doctor. My husband is a DDS, which stands for "doctor of dental surgery, and he has as much right to call himself "doctor" as do physicians.

I think you owe dentists an apology.

WIFEOFA D.D.S.

DEAR WIFE: I apologize. 1 might need a doctor of dental surgery to get my foot out of my month!

CONFIDENTIAL TO FATHER OF TWO SONS IN NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA": AHowlug your sons to spank" you whea they think you deserve it is your privilege, of course. But one who ASKS for Dhyskal punishment should look into the reasons for it. It| perverse and unhealthy.

First Lady Dresses In CoUecticxi

200 Years of Great Laay Fashions collectiwi is being .shown at Belk Tyler, Cantina East Mall, through Dec. 22.

It includes miniature replicas of gowns worn to the balls and receptions by Americans Fir^ Ladies. The gowns are stltch-fw-stitch duplicates of the (Higinids beginning with Martha Washingtons gown of salmrni pink faile and includes the most recent acquistion of Mrs. Rosalynn Carters inaugural ensemble of starlight Uue chiffon.

Sanitize and control odors in an aquarium and accessory items by washing everything in sudsy water. Then fill the aquarium with warm water and chlorine bleach in the ratio of % cup bleach to a gallon o water. Immerse accessories and other equipment and let stand five minutes. Be sure to rinse aU pieces and the aquarium thoroughly before returning fish to fresh water and clean surroundings.

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Mr. Don Abmathy, factory rapraiiantatlva, will ba In our atora to ahoa you our nw spring lina of Hairoaa and Swaatbriar ahoas and take tpaciai ordara for thaaa ahoaa. He will ba hara Friday, Dacambar 7 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, 1 p.m. untH 6 p.m., 7 p.m. untH 9 p.m.; and on Saturday, Dacambar I from 10 a.m. until 12 noon and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Stop in and aae Mr. Abarnathy. Thia ia a great opportunity for you ladiaa with hard to fit aba to order your new apring ahoea now! Join ua, wont youl

Mr. DonAbemathj/

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Shop Mondiy Through Siturdiy 10 i.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phono:

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One Era Ends, Another Begins

East Caraitaa Universy has passed through socae turbuleot days foUowing the sudden resi^ia-tion of higMy successful football ooadi Pat Dye.

The resignation came even though Dye did not have a new coaching position lined up for certain at that time.

The speculation was rampant and much was said and written concerning the matter.

We have concerns about the administrations handling of the situaUon. Winning football coaches have high egos; do outstanding

research people, artists, musicians and deans o schools. The major part of management is to keep these successful people contented while fitting their unique talei^ the whole. Possibly that hasnt been achieved in this instance.

We learn, however, and the future development

of all the numy things East Carolina is involved in iswhatooiBtsaow.

At this point, one thing has to be made dear to fans, the university conuDunity and everyone who has an interest in East Carolina University. The Dye era has ended ^ the institution. It is now Day One of a new phase of football at the uraversity.

East Carolina nuBt move ahead with its atidetic pro^-am, just as it must move forward in various academic areas.

The miversity is a growing and exciting institution precisely because of the eidhusiastic support it has received from so many thousands (d people. This is a rallying around time ... a time to put what is past behind us and look to future ac-o)mplishmed.s.

Security Council Could Not Condone

The United Nations Security Council has voted unanimously to urge Iran to free the Ammcans held hostage in the Terhan embassy.

To have done anything else would have been im-thinkable. Condoning the Iranian acts would mean an end to idonational diplomatic relations

THIS AFTERNOON

as the civilized wmid now knows them.

The Security Council action may have little effect 1 the present crazed Iranian leadership. Nevertheless it is a great reaffirmation of civilization.

Costs Put In Perspective

ByBtLLNOnirr

RALEIGH Some legislaUn were diocked and ipset tbe other day vbeo a witness before a cnnmktee unveiled amlerstandable figures on the cost of grrem-ment Services.

Members of the Geoeral Assembly are accustomed to talking about hundreds of thousands, miUkms, even billions.

They arent accustomed to translating sucb massive amomts into understandable terms. The situation is oidy human. We can sUU get at paying (5 for a routine restaurant meal. We fed rich given $500 in our pocket. An economy car am still be had for $5,000. Mention $500,000 and most of us are out of the game. Everytime you add another zero after the dollar mark, the amount gets remoter and remoter, till ultimately it means nothing.

Im simply amaaed at these figures'We bad no idea. This could mean we are going to have to take a doser and different approach to lookingINSIDE REPORT

at the budget. commented Stde Rep. Louiae Brennan. D-Mecklenburg, of the revelation.

The Cod Here is what some of those millkXHiollar programs are costkig you, the taxpayer, in simple terms The most expensive program is in mental btb where fuUtime psychiatric hos{^ treatment involves a number of custodial aad health services, psychiatric and psychological teking and axmsdmg, medical services, as well as bousing, food, etc.

At adolesced wards of Cherry Hospital in Goldsbmo and Umstead at Butner, it is costil^ $145 per day per patient; a total of up to $53,000 aimualiy for each patient.

At community health ceders and hospitals where patients receive even more intensive treatment for sfaorta- periods of time, tbe cost runs ig> to $55,000 each yenrperpidied.

There are more than 600 youngsters in state moital retardation centers where the

level of cme is quite high, bd less is done hi treaUniaot. The cost runs $64 daily per in-dividuai; $24,000 per year.

At groig) homes for the (Miffbed medaliy retarded. tbecostissli^yhi^:$70 dafly, or $26,000 per year.

At juvenile training schools where full living and custodial care as ^1 as education and therapy are [Ktmded. cost is running $45 per day or $16.300 each year.

The states prison syston houses, dotbes, and f eeds inmates but provideti little more than eskdial inedkal care and rock-bottom therapeutic or rehabilitation, INUgramming at a cost of $15* per day per inmate.

All told, between 20,(300 wd 25,000 individuals are institu-tknaiized in one or anoiher of these programs. Little wonder that total expen-ditmes boggle the minol.

Ufeme Prom there Agaren tt Is plain to see that one miintally disturbed individual n]uir-ing lifetime care cm nasily cost the state a million .and a

hail.

Tliis has been tbe tnderiy-ing theme in efforts by Gov. Jim Hint to gain leglative support for his efforts to im-pioned health and nutrition programs for young mothers, and early care for newborn infants.

BILL

NOBUTT

Finding and fixing tbe physical, emotional, and mental conditions where possible - early in life can pitKhice a coo4)eted in-divkkial who can work and earn a living and be a contributing membo* of society rather than an expenave burden, Hunt has said repeatedly.

Of the high cost of caring for those currently insUtu-tknalized. Hud feels it is a tneasure of North Cardinas compassion that citizens are willing to pay that much to look afta- the unfortunate.

Malevolent Soviet Gome

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - That Moscow is playing a malevolent hand in the coim-trys Iranian crisis became indisputable three weeks afta the American hostages were seized when the CIAs top-secret National In-tellig^e Daily informed President Carter that Moscow has privately promised to support Iran in the eved of U.S. military action.

The Russians intedionaliy left the nature of that support ambiguous. As pieced togetha here by hi^levd operatives in tbe Pentagon, State Departmed and in-telligeoce conununity, the Soviet objective is clear: In

duce Ayatollah Ruhollah' Khomeini to hold the hostages long enough to entice President Carter into military reactwn.

If and when that happens. Moscows intedkm may well be to offa Iran no moe than political and moral suppot.

But no official here is ca-tain that the Russians would be caitent (as one prominent authority put it to us) to harvest the rich anti-Amoican crop throughout the Moslem world that would Woom with an American attack on Iran. If not content, Moscow could indeed offa military help, using a mechanized division manned by crack Farsi-speaking Soviet soldiers long held in readiness jiet north of the

The Daily Reflector

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m CotWKtw SUMt, QrMnvUlc, N.C. 27134

EstabMthod 1112 PubNsh^ Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of th Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubUshort Socond Claaa Poataga Paid at QroonvNlo, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payado In Advanco Homo DoNvory By Carrior or Motor Routo Monthly S3.S0 MAIL RATES

Pttt And AdfeMng Countioa $3.N Por Month Eloowhoro In North Carolina ta.N Por Month Outoido North CaroNno $9.MPorllk>nth

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED RHESS Tho Aaaociotod Proaa It ox-ctuaivoly ontHlod to uoo for publication all nowa diapat-ehoa crodHod to H or nol othofwlao crodHod to IMa popor and Moo tho local nowa pubNahod horoln. AN righta of publieallona of apodal diopafehoa horo aro Moo roaorvod.

UNITED PRESS IN TERNA TIONAL

*ANvor1taing ratoo and doodHnoa avaNaMo upon raguoat. Mombar AudH Boroau of Circulation.

Iranian-Soviet borda.

This malevolent game, clearly the deagn of Sci/iet policy at the highest levtils, may be undostandable as one si^ierpowa seeks to <-ploit the others vulnerabilities. But amid the shadowy power politics swirling around Iran, there seecns more than simple exploitation. This looks like calculation and design.

Some three weeks afta tlie hostages were seized, the state<ontrolled Iranian radio and television suddenly stop>-ped its harsh, unremittirijg criticism of the Soviet UnkKri. This propaganda shift coi'.i-tradicted the historic reality that the Russian giant tU) Irans north has always beeti viewed as a potential at|-gressor, never a friend.

Eric Rouleau, a leading We^em journalist on Iran. wnAe in the left-leaning Parit; daily, Le Monde, Nov. 23: Evoi the denunciatioos ol the oppressive communhl regime of Afghanistan have stopped, as well as the hostile slogans against the Tudeh (Irans Communist party) that the masses have beat shouting out.

Tbe shift is directly traced to Sadc^ Gfaotbzadeh, boss of Iranian radio and television ever since he accompanied the ayatollah from Paris to Tehran last February. This is tbe same man who now dominates civilian pcriiticai power in Tehran, as acting foreign minister unda Khomeini.

The sudden pro-Moscow propaganda switch ordoed by Ghotbzadeh coincided with the Soviet offa of support against U S. militaiy intervention, delivered in Moscow 1^ Foreign Minista Andrei Gromyko to Iranian Ambassador Mohammed Mokri.

Although Ghotbzadeh has been portrayed on some American television screens as a moderate since his surprise elevation to foreign minister, officials here believe otherwise. He not only aimounced Iran would not attend the emergoicy seson of the United Nations Security Council, but is regarded as an aikha of the boycott policy.

Indeed, U.S. officials have long suspected that of ail the (CoeuedopageS*

Strength For Today

ONOURSIDE As John Wesley lay on his deathbed, he raised his arms to heaven and cried, But best of all, God is with us. That noble quotation has been widely quoted In the last two hundral years. John Wesley was bom into an Engliki goieration which had all but given up any sincere Christianity. The churches were virtually empty and clergymen were treated with contonpt. When Wesley died, a very old man, be had the satisfaction of seeing reiigion

restored to its ri{^tful place.

But his wads were only (e-half of the ultimate truth. God is with us on this side of the grave, and on the otba side also. Modem Christianity is often regarded, with con-skiaabie justificaUon,' as a means of reform and maal improvement a means of mkcing the world a better place to live in. Therefore God is here, on our side. But He is also on the otba side of space and time, and we will meet Him there.

ElitoaOougla

.. On^ billion, one... one billion, two... one billion, three...

TtWM VNfMTATr

By JAMES J.KILPATRICK

Reflections On Reagan

WASHINGTON - William F. Buckley Jr., my brotha pimdit and poiitical menta, has taken me to task fa dasting to suggest that Ronald Reagan has a problem more serious than the govonoris approaching 69th birthday, to wit. the problem of his inexperience in Washington. I advanced this heretical ob^^^ation in a column a montb a so ago. based in part upon the misfortunes of Mr. Carta fa tbe same reason.

Says Mr. Buckley: Now it is true that President Carta has given not-knowing-anything-aboik-Washington a bad name. But because Mr. Carta is a poa president, it does not follow that he is a poa president because be didnt know anything about Washington.

My beloved menta goes on to philosophize that nobody, really, can be adequately prepared fa the burdens of the White House. It is immaterial that Mr. Reagan might not know whether a majority whip outranks a minority leada. After all. what did Dwight Eisenhower know about Washington before he became president? And didnt we all like Ike?

OK. Let me return to the theme I was toying with a month ago, and let me repeat

a disdaima. It is entirely possible that I give too much importance to prior Washington experience. Potomac fever can have that effect. But on furtha reflection, I am minded to stick to my guns.

As the campaign rolls along, Mr. Reagans most formidaUe task will be to convince the voters that he has both the wisdom and the knowledge to deal effectively with the Washington machinery. The former Calif(MTiia governor has the charm; he has the charisma; he has the serenity that araes with age; his consa-vative principles are my conservative principles.

But the country has indeed had the experience of Mr. Cartas inexpoience. The goitleman from Georgia ar-ved in our town in January 1977, as innocent as a Hin-ton (bounty rube on a Cincinnati midway. In his naivete, B4r. Carta assumed that being president of the U.S. was just like being governor of Georgia, only more so. It took him three painful years to learn the hard way that Washington isnt an overgrown Atlanta. The dif-feroices are not of degree, but of kind.

If Mr. Carter had ever served in the House or tbe Senate.

Public Forum

Letters siixnttted for Public Forum aboidd be limited to 300 words. The edMa reserves the right to edit kMga letters.

To tbe edita:

I hope the driva of a car which hit a white shaggy dog Saturday night about 10:15 to 10:30 at the comer of Footh and Jarvis Streets has a little bit of guilty conscience when he a she reads this. Ihe dog. befioe her death, was nursing seven healthy puppies. With special extra attention, we hope the puppies wUl survive.

You could have at least stopped and checked her c(ditioo and notified anyone in any house nearby she was known by all in the neighborhood.

Maybe these comments will cause someone in the future to be considaate of all involved and stop to give aid a notify owners when accidentally injuring an animal.

Ed Smith

701E. Fourth Street

or in the Cabinet, he would not have approached Congress as he did in the ^ring of 1977. He would not have served up a five-course menu of oiergy bills and said. Eat this! He would not have insisted on certain rckl-call votes fa example, on the bill to create a Consumer Protection Agency - against the advice of his House speaker. If Mr. Carta had iowwn then what he knows now, he would not have launched his administration without first making peace with such baronial fellows as Russell Long of Louisiana.

History is made by human beings who react to otha human beings. Knowing how to move men, to attract them to ones cause, to win and hold their support, is among the first arts of politics. Mr. Carta knew something (rf this in Georgia, as Mr. Reagan knows something of this in California, but Washington demands a different kind of knowing. In the jungle of fedaal politics, moi do not commimicate in ordinary ways; they communicate by cracking their knuckles. On Capitol Hill they dont roll logs; they thdr eyes instead,

'The other Republican candidates, Mr. Reagan excepted, know these tribal rites. Howard Baka, John Connally, George Bush, Philip Crane, John Andoson, Robert Dole, even the neophyte Larry Who from South Dakota - all of them know something of the Byzantine maze of committees, staff, l(rf)bies, chairmen, press people, movers and shakers through which power wends its way. They know where bodies are buried. In the legislative graveyard, it is wonderfully useful information.

Perhaps Govema Reagan can dononstrate his mastery of these matters as we go along. A quick study, he may be able to grasp the essential details of health insurance, welfare reform, tax law and budgetary controls; he may be able to respond Imowledgeably to the fair (CtKiedoopage)Added To Red Tape

By BROOKS JACKSON AHociatedPraWrKer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secret Service red tiyie, wtoch frequetrtly delays and puzzles White House reporters who have to deal with it may be getting woTK.

A White House press pass hundreds of whicb are issued to reporters who cova tbe president regularly and who have no record of assault against poitti-cians - has fa years eotftled tbe hoida to walk into tbe office of tbe press secretary, which is pohaps a dozen paces from tbe doa of the presidents own Oval Office.

But the same pass will not entitle the holda to get toto the cafetoia o the Executive Office Building across the street. In fact, reportas cant get into the EOB at aU without an appointment.

President Carta has no office in the EOB. Vice President Walta Mndale has one, but splits his time between there and anotha office in tbe White (Coatiauedoopagei)4^ears Ago today

DeoraEi^l989

LONDON - Winston-Churchhlll, first lord of the Admirality, announced in the House of Conunons today that five German submarines had been staik by the French and British naviies this week and that the rate of de^ructk surpassed Gomanys ciqiaci-ty to rejriace ha losses.

ChurcfahUl said the allied drive against German submarines was destroying from two to four weekly which rate is spola to what we believe to be tbe German powa of replacing U-boats.

More Uum 1,000 British mochant ships have been armed fa defense and there will be 2,000 soon, he said.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Weeding Out Amang Realtars

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBarineM Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-At the end of September some 2,330345 peo^ were licensed to sell real estate. One month lata tbe numba had dropped by 10.43 percent to 2,087,748, a a km of nearly 8,000 a day.

The departure from the Industry of more than 243,000 peojrfe is being interpreted as evidence (rf a weakening markeq>lace, and in turn as an omen of diark days for the real estate industry.

William Moore disagrees. From the industry point of view, says Moore, the decline represents a healthy weeding out. In the past few years, he said, zillions of people came into this business.

In his (pinion, many of there who are leaving the iHisiness werent committed to it as a profession, and Bill Moore is.

Head of one of the larger Colorado firms, Moore and Company, Bill Moore is also next years head of the Realtors National Marketing Institute, educational arm of the National Association of Realtors.

Moore is (e of those people opeily distressed by tbe low level of competence so evidoit in many real estate sales people, but nobody knows the feeling better than the customer who must rely on them.

Uncounted numbers of potential buyers have found to their dismay that some sales people have almost no knowledge about a property and, moreover, have made little effort to familiarize themselves with it.

Simple but vital questions about the type of heat a the size of taxes sometimes cant

be answered by the salesperson, whose firm stands to make a commission of 5 pocent to 7 pocent if the sale^throu^.

Moore grimaces when he hears sucdi tales. Its bad, he admits. It doesnt take much to get licensed, he says. And he confesses that the requirements for becoming a Realtor arent a great deal more difficult.

He feels the industry is stronger fa having l(st some of these sales people, and he hopes that those who ronain will raise their level of knowledge, particularly through courses his institute offers.

Education, he says, is his thing. Through certificate programs he hopes to make more Realtos specialists In various aspects of their craft, to give them a Mastos

Degree, so to speak.

Ilie institutes degrees are the CRS, or Certified Resident Specialist, the CCIM, a Certified Com-raercial-Investor Member, and the CRB, a Cotifted Real Estate Brokerage Manager. Each requires tbe completion of five cowses and a final examination.

Attesting to a growing recognitkm of the desirability of intensive educatk is a rise to 15,000 from 5,000 in the numba of Reidtors who have taken the tostttutes courses in tbe past you*.

Moore views his challenge as that of upgradiiig tbe hi-' dustry, madng practitkmers more profetrioial, more knowledgeabte, more aware of their responsibilities to the buya and sdkr. After a pause, be adds: Its sorely needed in our taidiatry.

Special Savings on the Popular Add-A-Bead* Necklace!

1995

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Fantastic Savings on the Weyenberg-^ Massagic" Dress Shoes for Men!

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TT iAY

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TWO FANTASTIC DAYS FILLED WITH MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS! SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT AND SAVE MORE! NOW IS THE TIME TO FINISH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE UNBELIEVABLE VALUES! BUT REMEMBER, SALE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TWO DAYS ONLY, SO HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION! SOME QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED!

MENS UAtGAR SLACKS

1488

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SELECT GROUPS MENS DRESS OR CASUAL PANTS

1088

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Several styles and colors to choose from. Sizes 28 to 48

FAMOUS NAME MENS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS ,

Reg. 23.50

100% Dupont Orion' Acrylic in 4 button placket front. S-M-L-XL

BOYS B TO 20 PLAID SPORT SHIRT

788

Reg. 11.00 and 12.00

Choose from colorful plaids and small floral western styles.

BRAS

20%o

Famous maker bras; Bali, Warner, Vanity Fair, Vassarette, Maiden Form, and Lily of France. In white, beige, plus fashion colors. Sizes 32-A-40-D. Good selection of discontinued styles, falls fashion colors and selected other styles.

SLACKS FUR UDIES

Off

Select from entire stock of separate polygaberdine slacks. Black, brown, wine, green, navy,

Reg. 12.00-24.00

JUNIOR FLANNEL SHIRTS

byT.'G.I.F.

Reg. 10.00 & 12.00

488 J88

Brush poly-cotton. Assorted plaid shirts for junior ladies, sizes 5-13.

LADIES DRESSES :

33%-

40^/^ Off

Good selection of fall and winter dresses. Long and % sleeves. Many colors and polyester and polyester blend fabrics.

DESIGNER SHOES

Up To Vs Off

Reg. 70.00-51.00

46-33

Name brands such as Stanley Philipson, Andrew Geller, Amalfi, Nina and Caressa. Fall styles and colors. Sizes start at 6m-10m & 6^/4n-9%n.

SELECT GROUP OF HANDBAGS

Up To Off

Reg. 79.00-12.00

5288.788

Names that include Anne Klein, Philippe, Ruth Saltz, Daveys, Oamille, Theodore & more. Fall styles & colors, both suedes & leathers.

GIRLS DRESS & CASUAL COATS

Regular $22-588

16^^-64

Solids & plaids in 50% cotton, 50% fortrel polyester. Colors of wine, blue, navy, tan, green, gray. Sizes 6X-7, 3-6X, 7-14. Many have detachable hood, some are fur lined 4 fur trimmed. Hoods with plaid scarfs. Single and double-breasted styte. Entire stock.

childrens casual &

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Regular $21-$27

IS 15^5-2025

50% polyester, 50% cotton/100% cotton. In solids, colors of pink, green, blue, tan, grey 4 white. Sizes 18 month8-4T. Hoods with plaid scarf, double and single breasted styles. Some are fake fur look with zipper front and wooden cross buttons.

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^ 1/3 Off

ChooM from a wide variety of pieces in the following pat-tema; Blue Cornflower, Wild Flower, Spice of Life, Spring Bioaaom, Green, Frost White, Blue Heather, Indian Summer k others.

Regularly 5.50 to 64.95

3,.42

Available In our housewares department.

ENTIRE STOCK OF TABLECLOTHS

20%off

Available In rounda, squares, ovals and oblongs; sizes 52x52 to 60x108. Choose from a wide variety of patterns In either cloth or vinyl.

Reg. 5.50 to 120.00

4,.96

Available In both Home Furnishings Dept, and China Dept.

SELECTED GROUP OF BATH RUGS & CARPETS

25% Off

Choose from a variety of sizes and colors; from low piles to high shtgs. Choose from patterns such as Futura 4 Sand Dunes.

Reg. 3.50 to 29.00

2,.21

Available irrour Bath Shop.

BULOVA WOOD WALL CLOCKS

Originally 56.00

Patterns to choose from are: Monticello, Wat-ternell. Pastoral. The scenery of each represents a segment of our past. Battery operation will last approximately one year.

-TW Diy Brfhrt. Qnmrnt, W.C.-Ttodiy. Dtthif . M

Jackson G>l..

Funds-Shift Is Approved

WILUAIfSfON-A transfer of a little more than $16,000 in Roanoke District surplus roooey, to be uMd ii the con-stmction of a lighting system for the baseball field at Roanoke

(Oattimmlbmpt4)

House itself. The highest-ranking offlcial workhig fuU time in the EOB is James McIntyre, wba in case you have missed it, succeeded Bert Lance as head of the Office of Manag^ ment and Budget.

The other day the presidents chief economist Charles Hi^ School, was approved at sdwltie and the head of the the December meeting of the Enviroomental Protection Ad-

Supplementary Ussery New Prexy Of Funds Adopted Research Association

Martin County Board of,duca-tkn.

The project with a total cost of $28,000, had the remaining IHOOO funded previously by the diversion of hmds earmted for a track resurfacmg pn^ which will not be undertaken.

Another project for whicfa approval was 0ven is that of 110,500 for the purchase of high school textbooks during the coming semester. These funds are to supplement state funds appropriated at about $8 per pupil for textbooks.

Pass Airplane With Caution

LITTLE FERRY. NJ. (AP) Motorists imderstandabiy did a double take when they saw Bruce Dunham taxiing his airplane down Route 46.

Dunham, who had rebuilt the single-engine plane at the Little Ferry Seaplane Base, said it did not have pontoons so he couldt make a water takeoff. That left just one other way to get it to nearby Teteiboro Airport - drive it.

Little Ferry Police Sgt. Robert Seuss said the department occasionally receives requests to escort planes. But he said he hadnt seen a pilot drive to the airport in many, many years.

The only probtem resulting from Tuesdays escort was that apparently nobody told the airport.

i got stuck in the traffic jam behind him, said Airport Coordinator Mike Dineen.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued bom page 4) questions that will be asked. The same possibilities obtain in the complex fields of foreign affairs. But I dunno. I dunno.

The example of Eisenhower will not hold wafer. By the ffme the general ran for president in 19S2, he had established a personal relationship with every leader in the world. He had served in the Pentagon as chief of staff. He had treated with key cotnmittees of the House and Senate. He was deeply involved in the process of governing. In the pending campaign, the question will soon be asked: Who has Governor Reagan been governing lately?

Evans-Novak

(Omtkiued bom page 4)

non-religious radicals in the Iranian revolution, Ghotb-zadeh is the most dangerous to the U.S. He has known Marxist links and is closely associated with radical Arab liberation fronts including the far-left Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which helped in taking over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4.

Thus, the ascendancy of Ghotbzadeh clearly gave new leverage to the Soviets in ex-ptoiting U.S. vulnerability in the Iranian crisis. The day before Ghotbzadeh ruled out his presftKe at the Dec. 1 U N. session, Sovi^ ddegate Oleg Troyanovsxy showed the true Soviet colors: While Moscow confirmed the'illegality of the embassy takeover, he Urid council members, the Security Council should let the Iranians speak first at the meeting.

Tbat would estaUish an immediate anti-American tone for the extraordinary Security Council session. The accused, not the prosecution, would have the run of the courtroom at the outset of the trial.

Nobody knows how far Btoscow is willing to risk playing out its malevent hand, but an example may have been set by the Kremlins refusal to give Carter an escape hatch in the recent Cuban crisis. The prospect of similarly disdainful treatment in this far more serious Iranian crisis helps explain the anxiety that permeates the administration today.

SUNDAY NIGffT SPEAKER

The Rev. James Lewis and his congregation will conduct services at Sweethope F. W. B. Church Sunday, Dec. 9,7:30 p.m. Th Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.

ministration. Doi^as Costle, scheduled a news conference, atf they we left to cool their heels for 20 minutes whfie the Secret Service took its time about admitting a gnxg) of reporters who had been invited to cover the event. The conference was delayed so long that Schultze and Costle read short statements and left before answering questions as planned.

The subject of the news conference: Jimmy Carters progress in cutting governmental red tape.

The administration pUblic relations nun in charge of the event said the delay was caused because new Secret Service regulations had been put into effect without notice. Secret Sovice spokesman Jack Wanw said, however, that he knew of no new recitations and didn't know the reason fm* the delay.

As for the rule preventing holders of White House press passes from routine access to the EOB. Warner said, That was a decision made by (White House press secretary Jody) Powell, and we concu- with it. He offered no rationale.

WILUAMSTON - Approval of 11,000 m county funds to sup-pieinent the costs of a meeting of the N. C. Transpor^ion Board in Williamston in January was approved at the December meeting of the Martin County Board of Conunissionas.

The meeting, which will cost about $4,000, has already received fund pledges of $2,000 from areal

Barber of Jamesville was reelected vk<hainnaa Donnie Pittman was reappointed as derk of the board.

Another action approved was that of allowing the cowty to receive $22.800 n addttkmal state and federal funds to be used in the Chore Program - one to help eideiiy people confined to their homes who do not wish to go to rest or nursing homes. Receipt of ttiese funds will not involve appropriation of local funds.

Johny Boykin, executive secretary of the Williamston Chamber of Commerce, told commissiooers that having the ' meeting in Williamston would give area residents a chance to

push local projects. It was NauV Ukrailan pointed out that major roads in wiviuiiiMll

the county had received no aid for several years.

ECU News Burew Robert M. Ussery, director of instMknal research at ECU, is the new president of the N. C. Association for Institutional Research.

He was elected M the recent seventh annual N. C. Association for Institutional Research meetkig in Raleigh. 11 event drew 60 institutknal research representatives from public and private cmnpuses in North Carolina and surrounding states. Ussery was also reco^iized

for his rale in founding ttw organiz^ion in 1972, and for outstanding service as executi4 secretary for three years, and program chairman ckiring the

past year.

Purpose of the asnclatk Is to

[Hwide jxtrfessional develop-mcfd and interchange of ideas on proUems rdated to |epara-

tk, analysis, and evaluation i data for post-secondary tional Institutions.

Ussery Joined the ECU staff! 1989, after previourijr with the Kinston Cfty system.

He is n ahflnous of ECU I Ussery is a 1961 graduate of] Pamlico County School,

and a 1963 graduate of magate College. He is married to the! former Sylvia Hancock.

oops!

'Annie' Attolns D 111 1 II j A Gold Status

rreioTe insTaiied new york (ap> - Leapm

lizards, Annie has gone ^d.

(fommissioners also voted to have John House of Robo--sonville contim to SNve as board chairman, and Paul

BLAMED IN KILLINGS

LONDON (AP) - Death Squads, often including military and security forces, are being bland for many of the more than 2,000 political slayings in that Central American nation in the past 18 months, says a report by the human rights group Amnesty International.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -While a handful of demonstrators protested outside, more than 2,000 inside the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception watched as Bishop Myroslav Lubachivsky was installed as head of the nations Ukrainian Catholics.

Pope Jolm Paul II last month named Lubachivsky as Archbishop of the Philaddphia Ukrainian Catholic Archdiocese, the only one in the nation.

The demonstrators Tuesday were protesting alleged encroachments by the Vatican on special limits (tf the Ukrainian Catholic Qiurch, which has 1.5 million members.

The aimouncnent that the original cast recording of the hit Broadway mucal has s(^d 500.000 copies was made following Wednesdays matinee at the Alvin Theater.

On hand for the gc^d record festivities were a trio of Annies, including the iginal, Andrea McArdle and her suces-sors, Shdly Bruce and Sarah Jessica Parker.

Daddy Warbucks, in the presence of Reid ^don who has been with the show since it opened in April 1977, also put in an appearance. The musical is based on the crnnk strip Little Orphan Annie.

is showing! ^

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-FOEECAST FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 7.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is good day and evening to see that your property and posseiaions are in the beat possible condition. A friend in a position of authority can give you a successful boost.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Take the health treatments you need and become a more dynamic person. Social activities can bring happiness in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for improving conditions around your home and in it. making it more comfortable and valuable. Look for quiet pleasure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show appreciation to associates and you gain their added cooperation. Study a new project that could give you added income.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to petch up differences with an associate. Pay more attention'to financial affairs at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal goals in a direct fashion and gain them easily. Be extra careful in the expenditure of money today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study every angle of whatever you plan to do in the future so you can have added abundance. Strive to be successful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to get touch with friends of long standing. Showing more consideration for mate can bring greater harmony now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to handle civic matters intelligently and add to your prestige. Obtain the advice and support you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Don't spend more money than you can afford.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to carry through with promises you've made in a most intelligent way. Establish more harmony with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet the expectations of associates and you gain the benefits. Use correct methods to solve a problem. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to study your surroundings and to make plans for improvement. Be kind to those who are having trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will much ability at handling matters and projects of very large scope, so be sure to give an education that will steer your progeny to success. Be sure to give good religious training. One who will be good at sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Improved Results On N.C. Competency Test

The Dally Reflector. Graenvflie, N.C.-Thw*Uy.

General

S.lf7-7

y appropna availaUe for the pro-

By Erma Bombeck

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Sewer Outfall Plans Readied

WILUAMSTON - Engineering plans to improve the Skewarkee Gut sewer outfall line, long a controversial issue in the town of Williamston. have Oeen completed. A report on the status of the plans was presented to the Williamston Town Board at its Decembenueeting.

Town Administrative Assistant John Boykin told commis-doners the completed plans are now In the hands of personnel in the Division of Environmental Management in Raleigh. If approved there, the plans will then ae sent to Atlanta for final ap-Droval.

If no nuijor problems are jnearthed, bids for the project :an go out within 60 days.

The town board also approved :xmtributing $1,000 in town funds to stq^xMl the cost of a State rran^jortation Board meeting to be held January 10 and 11 in Williamston.

A resolution to tentatively

award the N. C. 125 sewer line nroject to So-Par UtUities Company at a cost of $175,142.85, was carried. Boykin pointed out that this is not binding but is a requirement of the Environn^-lal Protection Agency. The board stated its intention of firmly accepting the bid if project is approved by funding agencies.

I always wanted to do a funny book about travding.

But I could never think of anything funny to write about it. Most trips are like a death march with stopniffs at tedium, exhaustion, and a layover at frustration.

If you doubt it, just ask yourself*have you ever seen a traveler anywhere with a smile on his face?

Every time 1 return home from a trip, 1 sit . for days and ponder on the great mysteries of travel.

Like how come the first suitcase off the plane never belongs to anybody? 1 have purposely run from the plane to the baggage claim area to make sure I see the first piece to come rolling down the chute. Minutes later (35 or 40 of them to be exact), when I have my luggage, that first piece is still whirling around... unclaimed.

Why is it the window seat on the plane is always occupied by someone who is (a) sick or (b) asleep?

How come when the pilot comes on over the PA and says, For all of you camera buffs sitting on the right side of the airplane there is an absolutely breathtaking view of Haileys Comet passing over the Statue of Liberty, 1 am always sitting on the left side which has been enveloped in clouds since we left the airport?

It has always been a mystery to me how the Fates know which gate to send me to. When I am carrying a newspaper and my handbag and have two hours and a half to change planes, I am at gate two.

However, when I am carrying my own luggage, a three-pound novel, hot rollers, an extra coat and live cactus for my hostess, and have 12 minutes to make a connection, my gate is still being built

There is never a choice on will your luggage get lost or not get lost. The choice is always will it get lost on the way TO your vacation or on the trip home. It is invariaWy the former.

And finally theres the Feast or Famine Law. A dieter will be met on the 7:00 a.m. flight with a glass of champagne and food every 15 minutes throughout the flight and twice over each time zone, while the starving person will be forced to live by macadamia nuts alone.

Maybe traveling was never meant to be a fun experience. Come to think of it, Wilbur and Orville Wright rode bicycles.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Although the percentage of high school juniors pacing the states minimifln competency test improved ftis year, one studeid in eight still failed the examinatk on the fir^ attempt, according to state education officials. '

Figures released Wednesday by the state Department of Public Instruction showed that of the 78,473 high school juniors who took the examination, 92 percent passed the reading test and 89 percent passed the mathematics test.

The figures showed a 2 percent improvement in the percentage of students who passed the reading test over last years high school juniors and a 4 percent improvement in those passing the math tests.

Two Accidents

The figures were hailed as marks of improved teaching and remedial instruction in the schools by (3ov. Jim Hunt and education officials.

The results destroy the

Here Yesterday

An estimated $1,925 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday, in which the cars involved struck city-owned fixed objects.

Quarterly (Meet Begins Friday

myth that high school students who did not learn the basic skills of reading and nuith in the first nine years (rf school cannrt or will not learn, said Hisit, who pushed the 1977 legislation that requires passage of both the math and reading competency tests as a prerequisite for high school stu-dfflits to receive their diplwnas.

In actual numbers, 6,278 students failed the reading test and 8,628 failed the math test.

James Gallagher, director of the state competency testing commission, estimated that 12 percent to 13 percent of those taking both tests failed at least one of them. That translates to a one in eight failure rate, compared to one in six in 1978.

Results also showed that minority students and students whose parents did not graduate from high school continued to fail the tests at a greater rate than others.

But, the percentage of minority students passing the tests improved this year, with scores for Indian and black children showing greater improvements than those for whites or other ethnic groups.

Among blacks taking the test for the first time this year, 21 percent failed the reading and

failed the math

21 percent tests.

Hunt said he and the state Board of Education would devise a new remedial program fw those who still need to pass the test to graduate next spring. He said $1 million of a

tion is gram.

Gaila^ier said the testing cMnmission also studying ways to include a writing ex-araination in the competency te^ program.

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Investigators said a car driven by WUlie B. Jackson of 204 West 14th St., collided with a fire hydrant at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Gark Street about 6:42 p.m., causing an estimated $600 damage to the car and $900 damage to the hydrant.

In a 9:20 a.m. collisipn at Greene Spring Park near the Beech Street intersection, a car operated by Virginia Culbreth Edwards of 205A Br^on Hill Apts., collided with a wooden fence at the park.

The Philippi Church of Christ will observe quarterly services beginning Friday, Dec. 7, 7:45 p.m., with the quarterly cwi-ference.

Saturday, 6:30 a.m., the Christian Women Fellowship Gub will sponsor a prayer retreat. Holy (tommunion will be observed at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. C. W. Gardner and Selvia Chapel Church as participants.

The Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor, will conduct the 11 a.m. Sunday services. Bishop W. L. Jones and Mt. Calvary F. W. B.

Carolina east mall S^greenville

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Damage was estimated at $300 to the car and $125 to the fence.

Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. services.

The public is invited to attend these services. The church is located at 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Farmers (Market

(Meeting Called

A meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 10,7:30 p.m., at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office for anyone interested in the county Farmers Market.

The meeting will include plans for next springs opening, and will bring fruit and vegetable growers together to make sale plans. For more information, call Sam Uzzell, 758-11%.

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Chablis, Rose, Rhine or

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M-TteOaiy RiOtclsr. GtMBvtUe, N.C.-tbunday. OMeintoerl, im

Ranks High In N.C Building

Protests On Hostages Spread

Greenville was one of six cities in North Carolina of more than 10,000 popidation recording building permit totals during August <k over $4 million. N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks reported.

Brooks said that Greenvilles August total of $4,341,691 in building permits ranked the city in the top six in the state behind Charlotte ($16,895,456); Greensboro ($13,971,090);

RESTATFING MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) Nicaragua's ruling jimta is restaffing its Cabinet following the mass resignation this week of all 14 ministers and their deputies in what one official called a sane custom of organized states.

Raleigh ($13,846,996); Fayetteville ($7,647,240); and Wiieton-Salem ($6,296,563).

In the first eight months of 1979, Greenville ranked eighth among the North Carolina cities with a building permit total of $21,312,245. Brooks said that Charlotte led the state with a figure of $90,261,371 for the first ei^t HKXiths.

Permit totals anxmg several neighboring cities for August and for the first eight months of the year included; Elizabeth City, $462,414, $4,831,701; Goldsboro, $2,333,500, $13,052,397;

Jacksonville' $1,055,688, $7,505,489; Kinston, $658,000, $3,731,199; New Bern. $1,966,000. $7,550,113; Roanoke Rapids, $373,500, $6,815,709; Rocky Mount. $1,732,778. $14,477,280; and Wilson, $1,230,655, $8,850,202.

By CHARLOTTE PORTCR Amodated Pnm Wrtto-New York City cab drivers promised to shine their head

lights and Rhode Island gasoline ^tkm owners Parted handing out white flap as the American borages tai Iran spent thdr 33rd day in capUv-ity.

Many protestas noted that Friday is the 3Mfa amdvorsary

GoodfBoci Nows ^

Harbor, -

For 1980 Grads

an event united the nation.

Meanwhile. Alger Hiss, one ol BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP) - the most celebrated tangets of (Jood news and bad news for Ibe 1950s Red Scare said the

nnentf at an Air Force base in Texas.

In deveiopnieats Wettoesday:

-HiMoric Trinity Qnirch hi WaQ Street joined others ringing noon bells for the hosU^.

-Howard Fogel, president of New Yorks Indepeadent Taxi Owners CouKdl, recalled that in 1941 the United States be-

would distribute white flags so motortets could show support for the hostages.

In Des Moines, Iowa, sUte Rep. Soiila Egenes saki the Iranian govwTiment is building the kind of case she needs to get a

bUl through the Legislature that would force Iranian stu-denu from the state. Under her (Hospoal, state money or tuition aid would be withheld from schools that Imit Iranian students.

And Him, accused of being a communist spy during the McCarthy era. said he was disturbed by the way Irairiam stu-denU are being treated hi the United States.

However, Hiss, who served a prison term for perjury, told a Wichita State University audience that President Carter had handled the crisis with dignified restraint.

the Qass of 1980.

treatment of Iranians in the _ . , United States reflected the kind

n>e good ^ - employers he hoped had van-

ished with the *a of Sen. Joseph McCarthy.

The tensions which have erupted in fi^ts and donon-^atkxis in cities across the country - began whoi Iranian militants seized the U.S. Em-

anticipate a 13 percent increase in the hiring of college graduates next year, compared to the 1978-79 school year, the College Placement Council said Wednesday.

The bad news hiring of lib-

came united like it nevar was before with the Japanese attack on Peaii Harbor. "Now Americans stand together again, be said. Some 10,000 cabbtes wore expected to take part in the silent protest Friday, turning their headlights on to show concern for the hos-

eral arts majors will be down 8 bassy in Tehran, taking Ameri-percoit, the council says. The cans hostage to donand the re-

demand will be for graduates with engineering, technical and business backgrounds.

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Reg. 27.99. 5x7 nylon pup tent. 3-way zipper with screen and tie down flaps. Center height 3'6". Poles, stakes, included.

Reg. 24.99 Coleman* double mantle gas lantern with approx.

8 hours of burning time. 2 pint fuel capacity.

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

Sale 64.99

Reg. 74.99. Womens or mens 26 single speed bike with Shlmano coaster brake. Green fenders, tan saddle.

Now, two great ways to charge!

The Christmas Place

Pitt Plaza-Shop10A.M. til 9:30 P.M.Pilone 756-1190

Millions Of Dollars In School Funds Missjng

CHICAGO (API - More than $8 mlUk in voluntary employee deductions is missing, says the president of the financially strapped Chicago school sys-

teno, indiKhngl3.4niilUoo(rom the teachers pensioo hnd.

Catherine Robter said Wednesday she would meet with the boards attomQr to

to rmnove the crew from active duty.

RING AROUND THE PLANET - A photograph released Wednesday in Washington by the National Aeronata and Space Ad-ininistration clearly shows the rings around the plan^ Saturn. The agency said the computer-

enhanced picture is the best yet available (rf the (danet and its rings. The picture was taken by Pioneer Saturn in August from a distance of 1.5 million miles. The small tright spot below the plais its moon, Rhea. (APLaserphoto)

Seeking Home Use For Fuel-Cell Batteries

KNOXVILLE. Term. (AP) -A fuel cell battery similar to the one in your car may someday provide the electricity for your home, under a research effort being launched by the Tennessee Valley Authority.

The government utilitys directors will be asked at their meeting next Tuesday to approve building an experimental $24 million fuel cell plant with a capacity of 250 kilowatts.

Several other power systems already have begun work on such plants, although the fuel cells capabilities for generating electricity have not been proven on a large scale.

Working like a borage bat-tery, the fuel cell converts fuel into electricty through chemical reactions rather than combustion as in conventional power plants.

To become an attractive option for TV A, the pilot plant will have to show that fuel cells can use coal-derived fuels as their power source and at the same time utilize the waste heat generated by the process, officials said.

Because of its small size, the fuel cell can be mass produced for use in cities where land is scarce and power is directly needed. TV A spokeswoman Darlene McDonald said Wednesday.

Ms .McDonald said the fuel cell requires little maintenarme and does not have the safety problems associated with nuclear power or the pollution drawbacks of coal-fired steam gen-erationm *-

The TVA plant will be fueled

Acts In His Law Course

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Strutting to the front of the class in black net stockings, low-cut red dress an<fc||gzzy wig. Professor Arthur R^|ller instructed Harvard Law School students on the fine points of legal jurisdiction.

Once a year, the bespectacled Miller turns his lecture on the Erie Railroad case into a spoof of movies, his employer, his students and himself.

On ordinary days, the course is called civil procedure. Section 2, but Wednesday was the Annual Erie Day Extravaganza And Miller acted out the case by posing as Bette Midler in The Rose, as Sylvester Stallone in Rocky and as a Supreme Court justice presiding over a TV show called Millers Court.

In the five years that Miller has been doing this sort of thing, his fame has spread. Wednesdays show overflowed a Harvard amphitheater.

Ive always thought that law school was too formal and serious, said Miller, 45. Ive been a practical joker since 1 got into teaching 17 years ago.

The Erie decision was a judicial landmark since it gave precedence to a state law over federal law. Next week. Miller gives a more traditional lecture on the case.

by a gas derived from medium-quality coal. "TVA is now building a coal gasifier at Muscle Shoals, Ala. The fuel cells will use phosphoric acid to chemically convert the gas directly into electricity.

Ms. McDonald said researchers have developed the phosphoric acid fuel cell to the point where it should be widely available by the late 1980s. A similar system using molten carbonate instead of phosphoric acid as the chemical agent will not be ready until the late 1990s, she said.

If the 250-kilowatt plant works, Ms. McDonald said, TVA plans to bufid a plant 40 times larger in which the waste heat would be used to provide the process stean needed by an industrial plant.

The TVA board also will be asked next Tuesday to approve

a $2.8 million program for building 130 experimental modular homes emphasizing passive solar technology to conserve energy.

Ed Taubold, the projects manager, said the homes will be built to take advantage of the suns energy in the way they are shaped and sited and in the building materials used. They should cost about $30,000 each, he said.

These homes should be something many people can get into with the money that they have, Taubold said. Then they should be able to save at least 50 percent on heating and coolfng bills.

TVA will work with several modular home manufacturers to develqj about 30 designs for the homes, he said. Locations of the experimental homes have not been chosen.

Crew Given Retraining Course

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - support lighter planes.

A three-member Eastern Air- To test pilot knowledge of the lines flight crew that almost companys safety procedures, landed a 727 jet plane at a Eastern made the captain and small Mecklenburg County air- two officos fly a simulated port it mistakenly thou^t was four-hour flight from Atlanta to Charlottes Douglas Municipal Charlotte to Pittsburgh and Airport has been retrained and back to Atlanta, returned to normal flight duty, The crew also was re<piired Eastern officials said Wednes- to make a r^ariy schedided day. commopcial fli^t with a super-

We seem satisfied this is a viswy pilot on board, crew that knows what its Ashlock said the crew passed doing, Eastern spokesman the simulator test and actual Jim Ashlock said. flight without incident. He said

The airline and the fedo-al there was no reason indicated Aviation Administration are cmtinuing their investigations into the episode in which the jet, carrying 101 passengers, came within 600 feet of touching down at the small airp(Ht.

The plane apparently made an unscheduled 100-degree turn and headed toward Brock-enbrough Airport while enroute to Douglas Municipal Airpot.

Tower controllers at Douglas saw the impropo' maneuvo- on radar and, at about the same time, heard low altitude alerts souned as a computer projected a crash course for the New York to Oiaiiotte flight.

The 727 needs at leat 4,100 feet in which to land safely, airpml officials said. Had it landed, the jets 106-foot wing-span would have overlaid Brockenbroughs 2,599-foot runway and possibly cracked the strip that was constructed to

Deficit Means School Vacation

WARWICK, R.I. (AP) -School children here will get an extended holid^ vacation due to a projected budget deficit.

TTie Warwick School Committee voted to close the schools from Jan. 2 to Jan. 25 and lay off most school employees to make up for the projected shortfall of $457,000.

discuss whether any laws were vioUted in an appareiM raiding oi voluntary eng>k>yee deduction funds.

This is shocking news because we are not somebody they owe this is money taken fran the teadm, said Robert M. Healey, president of the (3iicago Teachers Union. This money should have been transmitted to the union.

Mrs. Rohter said diversion of the pension money represents a violation of fedoal law, contractual agreement and it is a violation of trust.

The voluntary deductions belonged to our onployees; it is not our money. It is different from the money owed the vendors, and the board members are extremely concomed, she said.

Mrs. Rohto* did noi say who had diverted the nraney or for what purposes it was used.

Meanwhile, the Chicago Sim-Times reported today that a proposal to bail the syston out of its financial crisis has be] hammered out in a cooperative arrangement between bankers,

city and state (rfflcials.

But the newspaper reported the plan still had not been ap-

[Hwed by Gw-ThMnpaon and that parts of it would have to be approved by the Legislatiffe next spring.

Mrs. Rohter also said the school board has inpaid bills totaling 136.1 millioo as of Nov. 30, bicluding miUkms of dollars in state and federal witlxgding taxes that we collected but not paid to th respective gov-munents.

The figures used by Mrs. Rohter wwe prepared by Arthur Andersen k Ck>., the accounting firm hired by the board to examine the school systems financial recwds.

Mrs. Rohter said the missing $8.1 million in voliBitary deductions includes $2.4 million from

2.9 li-

Rdtls,

icm

the teachen pensions, $2.91 lion in tax-sheltered aimuitfs, $1.5 million from the emph9|M credk union, tttO.OOO from municipal pendn fund,

000 in savings bonds and 000 ki union (hies. $

The news came on the day that fifayor Jane Byrne; cused business id ^ school leaders of covering Ip an immense financial sdi^ crisis for 10 years. |

The school board is in Me midst of a flnancial crisis ad is unable to meet a $42 miUln payroll due Friday. The boarffh supolntendent, former txNfd preside!^ and two other boifd memtm have resigned in part week, and the boards If-nances are the subject aits Securities and Exduu^ Co^ mission invertigrtkn.

wine and cheese shop

Wines from Vineyarcis Around the World

Delicious, deiectable wines from some of the worids finest vineyards.

For your hoiiday entertaining or as a gift for the discerning individual. Fine cheeses too!

France

Sichel-My Cousins Claret 6.55

MIcheal Schoonamker Graves ... 7.49 B&G Chateauneuf de Pape 9.59

California

Inglenook Chenin Blanc.........5.15

Sterling Vineyards Cabernet

Sauvignon......................4.25

Mirassov White Burgundy 5.45

Germany

Perkeo Liebfraumilch...........2.29

Peter Mertes Liebfraumilch 2.59

MIcheal Thomas Liebfraumilch . .4.15

Italy

Lancers Rubeo.................4.59

Lancers VInho Branco...........4.59

Lancers Vin Rose...............4.59

Montresor Soave...............2.59

Montressor Bardolino...........2.59

Japan

Klku Masamume Superior 5.55

Hakatsuru......................4.05

Ask About Merchandise Gift Certificates

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

.....-

... V- - K . ~n:r .

ALL IN-STOCK DIAMONDS

Genfs Cluster

7 DIAMONDS

Vi CARAT

Total Weight

SEIKO

SALE

Fabulous

Sovings

Lady's Cluster

7 Diamonds

EXTRA

SPECIALS

Diamond Trios

A Qrtat Sale Now in Progrets SAVE TODAY

Gent's band included

Your Choice $

Fabulous Savings From BrandNtw Styles Thot We Will No Longer Maintain in Our Inventory.

14KA0D-A-BEAD

Select From 16", 18" and 24" necklaces

... 14K Gold Beads...

and Genuine Stone Beads Too!

16 Choin With 7 mm Beod $18

3 mm 4 mm 5 mm 6 mm 7 mm .99 1.49 1 99 2.69 3.99

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Jeweieri 401 Evans MaN

Downtown

.jareanvNIa^

nuy fUOKtor, GraaovUle, N.C.-Thdiqr. DMoaober , vm-t

OWN AND SAVE!

AW(OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9)FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

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OPEN TIL 9 P.M. ON FRIDAY NIGHT

WARM, FLEECE LINED MENS HOODED

SWEATSHIRTS

Zipper front, hM>

poefcots, Qrty, Navy, Qroon, Rad.

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Flashy Rocket Wagon

Regular 24.1919% inch Long. Steal body.

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i WESTERN AUYO

Opon Friday NighiaTil 9 P.M. 129 DIcklnaon Avanuo Qroonviila, N.C.

752-2042

Friday and Saturday Specials

Group Of

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Ski

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by Aspen

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Open Friday Nights Til 9 P.M.

Friday

and

13^

Cochrane

42 WIdo Regular 9579.00

Buffet sale399

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SALE 519.00

All Solid Maple

Cochrane Hutchps

On Salt Friday and Saturday Only

SALE

90Wida Regular 9049.00

$589.00

Open Stock Matching Table and Chalra-AII Sale Priced

Open Friday Nights Til 9 P.M.

Furniture Co.

535 Oickinaon Avenua Downtown Greonvttia 752-5161

Free Oollvory Up To 100 Milas Uao Our 90 Day Cash Plan 02 Years of Continuous Sorvics to Esstom North Carolina

Frog Farmers Tackle A Mortality Problem

fiii.

^1. i , ro \, 'ur 4

Approach Rhodesia Sefflement

By JEFF BRADLEY guerrillas *111 assemMe and or-Associated Press Writer ganizatidn o a 1,200-man Com-LONDON (,AP) Britains monwealth force to monitor foreign secretary predicts a fi- compliance with the trace, nal Rhodesian settlement will Patriotic Front leaders Rob-be reached in a few days, con ert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo eluding the London peace con- agreed to principles of a cease-ference successfully, Mltwing fire after U weeks of bargain-agreement on principles of a ig with Carrington and Muzo-cease-fire, rewa that first produced agree-

Lord Carrington, the foreign ment (Hi a new constitution cur-sec-retary. on Wednesday told tailing the rights of the white the House of Lords he plans to minority and then pc^itical ar-send a British governor to Zim- rangements for the transition to babwe Rhodesia in a few days, a new elected government.

He will reestablish British con a spi^esman for the guerrilla trol until spring elections in the leaders said there were haz-African colony wh<? white set- ards ahead in the process of tiers proclaimed independence implementation. A military in 1965 rather than submit to source in Salisbury, the Rhode black-majonty rule. sian capital, commented: It

Other officials said the gover- might be all over bar the shout-

1106 W. Third Street Ayden, N.C. 746-3385

raiiiDaa

Dj^

SPEC3HILS

FRIDAY-SATURDV-

SUNDYONLY

S' CROP Like most other Scott Stifal raises a green ihiits where the similarity

ends. Here hes with son Shawn, 5, on his frog farm. (UPI Photo)

J Hl'EY ' PI - Like

,..*v Cfotf and

a green

me other fanners, finding It ';e a proiit. But !'!*> .-irailarity

' fh.eir frog K.>fates-a. lilijiois and it' the I'nited

.j tu will give ' !<.* more year -* lit to S

ing in instead '.vili give

. I'-i it go ' ^ 'O hard at Ilf oaiied -i d!' surrounding ' ri:- wliere his i! P s just a I'at hopotully. .1 monev-

farming venture and calculate it cost.s between SI and $2 to feed one frog from the time the egg is hatched to the time of .sale.

The Stifals' frog pits measuring about 3'l- fat deep. 8 to 10 feet wide and 72 feet long - are located behind their mobile home Just outside of Casey.

The first step for raising the frogs involves skimming the frog eggs from the top of the pits during May and June and placing thiUTi in shallow concrete pits of warm, clean water inside a metal shed.

Within three days. Stifal said, the eggs will have hatched into tiny, ribbon-like creatures In about three weeks, they advance to the tadpole pit.

The adult fnigs live in still another pit, swimming around and puking their heatis out occasionally to look for a handout usually crayfi.Ji. Stifal said frogs will eat otiJy fotxi that moves. Sometimes

fhp

ii. SlUaj last two

'! ffotis,

a- in me niun h;n*' eithc,'-- of oxygen .Ai.K. ice and L. II fX nds or 1 ,u>na'' tiydro-! jii untrealcd h t'-ogs tKHorne K' rc under

'wi: years, .stifal e Milirc ixop :, i lic.wever, '.r tiii' A inter he it!p the frogs

to grill a hole and pump

:;i ierneatli to 01 air spa'ce i oxygen iiilo h ail lines,

.',91 work. If ' (' said.

. to raise a full (ai.!;, .Stifal said Tcatures either : T frog.' leg.s or research. Last , e fi a in tuni Ht .'om the i : itc..-: .iTid Space frotK; a HI - at Sil 00-

'' lial said, an .V.)h:e-h flacking, i to buy all the 'I-' can .aippiy.

u we can raise : t et i.s there, he

they cat each other.

The Ca.sey-brtxl frogs turn from tadpole to baby frog in about 2''.; months while wild ones iLSually need almost a year to make the transition. Stifal credits a special food .supplement for the quick growth.

Raising the frogs has iieen exercise in bravery for Cheryl Stifal who has overcome her fear of the slimy, big-eyed critters. Altiiough she has never tasted frog leg,s. Mrs. Stifal said she now has no problem holding the frogs.

The Stifals became interested in raising frogs about five years ago after reading an article about a frog farm in Texas, and later answered an advertisement and traveled to Missouri to see a farm in operation

Conservation officials liave told Stifal that no one has ever discovered a way to raise frogs profitably.

Stifal hoot's he will be tlie first.

nor would be Ird Soames, son-in-law of the late Sir Winston Churchill and a former cabinet minister Zimbabwe Rhodesias black prime minister elected last Apnl, .Abel Muzorewa. agreed to step aside in the in-lert-sis of a lasting settlement.

Carrington ^id in the next few days military spt'cialists will work out details of the truce to hall seven years of guerrilla warfare in which more than 2.0(W persons have betm killed. Points to be worked out are the cease-fire date, the location of 15 camps in wliich the Patriotic Front

Show People 'Passed Plote'

.\EW YORK (AP) - Show-folk have rai.sed more than $1'2,0U() for Cambodian refugees by passing the plate among audiences at the '^nd of performanct*s. Broadway, off-Broaidway and regiorwi f heaters were iiivolvi'd.

V inimann. last seen on Broadway in the musical I Remember Mama, Wednesday presented a check Jor $192,841 to the International Rescue Committee to be u.sed to help Cambodias homelt'ss.

Actor .Michael Moriarty said flic conimitlee has medical teams consisting of :i8 doctors, nurses, paramedics and lab assistants . now active along the Thai-Cambodian border.

Miss Uilmann said the gr<>up's goal was to raise $200.-(XiO by Saturday.

/'H /

220

Ivvii-diamond duo set

'.!e 'hfv c. -; 'iovio i.'.ee flog

Csimly

'13,000

t' liussi n ' \urtvf'.

M lu

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Kl \uicvev was hh agent, Barry ^ '(d vUdnesday ' r apartment at nidi ess

. > jouren Bacal 1 j !i.! was avail- I

235

One dijmond

*675

Seven diamonds

>4 -j

^350

Solitaire sel

We cut, polish, mount and reta our diamonds ourselves to give you the highest qualify, best value and widest sell ction for the money. If within 60 days of purchase, vou arc not fomptctely s-itisfigd with vour diamond for any reason whatwever, retara the diamond for a full refund

tri|oy It now withZ.iIvscredit M.wtert harp' VISA American Express Carlv Blanche Diners Club l.ay.rwav

ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE

,r-i apart menl iiifc,.' ,\'ew Yorks West e w,:'-, uia'd in the horror It,, Roatmary's Baby.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Majl Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Til Christmas

ing in London, but theres no way to suddenly pull the curtain down on this war.

Ttiere are too many guns around for anyone to guarantee there wont be more fighting, said a white officer in the Zimbabwe Rhodesian army. And a guerrilla supporter in Salisbury ('ommented: Our boys will need a lot of convincing that theres any reason to slop the war.

The London Daily Express gave two cheers for Britains succ-ess at the peace conference but said the third cheer must wait until later.

Carrington said the peacekeeping force will surround the new guerrilla camps, or as-.senibly points, as they are called, as well as Zimbabwe Rhxlesiii army and air bases, will disarm all government combat planes and will control tximb and arms depots.

This is to allay the guerrillas fears that they would be pul into concentration camps and systematically extecminated.

Carrington al.so said all ex-tenial forces will havt to leave the country. This was a reference to hundreds of South African troops known to be stationed in.si(le Zimbabwe Rhodesia di'spite denials from the South African government that it ha.s forces in the countrv.

ALL

JEANS

By MALE &H.I.s Denims & Corduroys Reg. tlsloSZS

SALE

S-1440

,*20

MEN'S

SWEATERS

Turtle Nock & V-Ncck All Styles & Fabrics

0 OFF

LADIES

WINTER

COATS

OFF

tls-S 111\

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OFF

OPEN 2:00-5:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS

w/s cmmms

TABLES AND STANDS FOR EVERYTHING .

TV, STEREO, MICROWAVE

QUALITY BUILT

TOD0Sm8

PAIR ELECTRONICS 107 TRADE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Dally ReOecUr, GreenviUe, N.C.Tbunday, Oeocnber I, UW15

Quantity Rights Reserved

2t14 East ion Street . ^ 11112 West TtiinI St.

' GreemHle, H.C; yien,N.C.

SA.M.loiP.M.Mon.4.1. 9A.M..9P.M.Mon..S.1. , p.,

758-2181

756-1281

746-3026

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IN ALL THREE STORES

IBKIHMIKMCMSIKIMMMIKMCMlKlWIKWWMMMMIKMaKMlHIKIKnMnHa

$2.09

Value

Sale

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Nerf Soccer Ball

Tomy Merry-Go-Copter ^ Big Loader Merry-Go-Train

The Perfect Christinas Gift

MriHMMMMMMlMCIMCIMMtiaiMCMCWWCMMCIMI

. . iii .L ! OPPLiShl

Christmas Wreaths f Candles

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$7.95 to $8.95 Value

Sale

CANDI ES

.6* j2/*1!

:iimaBMWfWliilwMiMWiA>mK9B9raranK*^

Radio Controlled Battery Powered Porsche Car

Your Choice Sale

$-|299

Bag Of

Christmas Bows

. ..2/89

I Cleo Gift Wrapping Paper.... s..^1

I 35 Miniature

[Light Set........

4 Roll

0 1

88 I

Sale

Skedoodle

The Magic Drawing and Deisgn Machine

Kodak 1 Color Burst | SOCaaera I

Off Ail

Christmas Decorations

Giant Santa Coloring Book

$499

Sale I

Sale

I Wind Song, Cachet,

$ Charlie, lontne

Colognes tPerlume j

in^

1 lU/Ooff \

Weila Balsam |

Jl Shampoo i

.0. .

1% Oz. I iwela [

Norelco Electric Razor

HP 1132 TrwliHiadr

$0^88

Saif ill Mni|i

STAR WARS FieORES $^99

DIGITAL CLOCK RADIOS

$2.19 Value Sale

Sah

I 91.59 V.lue I yij,.

ISWS-139

S.I.WW 11 "    i

USTERIN

ANnsirac

Listerine

36 Oz. For 32 Oz. Price $2.79 Value

Sale

S-|69

nCMCMlIHIHMtMWaKM!^

I One Step |

i I

I SX-70

Polaroid

$2788

7-4635

FM/AM Digital Clock Radio

Compact in a contemporary cabinet design

Digital clock readout with large, lighted numerals Convenigpt forward and reverse time set controls

Wake-to-Music or Wake-to-Alarm

3" top-fired dynamic speaker Adjustable volume tone alarm Walnut grain finish on polystyrene

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CMClWCiatlHIMM!

^^^9. EI^S3

' pjfk'Au niN KA cwtTwood waW

.20 Value

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NON ASPIRIN PAIN RELItF iORMUlA

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$2788

The'i ( Won^*! \ Gentle 1

Laxative.!'

shiarest

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RellMtt:

1. hM<toetM pain

2. alnut prtuura

3. nasal congaatlon

SINUS TABLETS

extra Strength

effWent

DENTURE CLEANSER

Efferdent

48s

Bonus Pack $1.89 Value

For relief of sinus headache and congestion

12 tablets

$1.59 Value

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19!

isinHci

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Marathon

Cariey-McFall Artificial

Scotch Magic Tape

6 Ft. Fir Balsam

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4V2 Ft, Scotch Pine Tree

^ Sale . . .

Vix450 %x300 69 Value Sale .

Scotch Pine Table Tree

$399^

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Artra

Cream

2 0z. $2.55Vaiue

Saie

/um

Beaucy^

Artra Soap

$1.05Vaiue

6% Ft. Upswept Vienna

Saie

Stock And Market Reports

Smokers, Non-Smokers Interrupt Flight Plans

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in moderate early trading today as the government announced more bad news on the inflation front.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 2.82 to 831.23 in the first half hour of trading on the New York Stock Exchan^.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a slim 6-5 margin in the early going.

The Labor Department reported that producer prices rose at an annual rate of 15.6 percent in November, up from 12 percent in October. The increase in producer prices indicates continued high inflation as those are passed along to the consumer level.

Meanwhile, the Ayatollah Khonteini was quoted in Iran as saying the United Nations Security Council resolution passed earlier this week was "a step forward Analysts said that might be seen as a hopeful sign for a break in the U.S.-Iranian confrontation Several airline stocks were actively traded and up a bit. Eastern Airlines rose to 8; Pan Am gained ts to 5% and Braniff rose *4 to 8 Among other actively traded issues, Bally rose ^ to 34 and American Telephone and Telegraph slipped to 53^h.

On Thureday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up about 8 points at its mid-day peak, closed with a 3.50 gain at 828.41.

Advances outnumbered declines by close to a 2-1 margin on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 39.30 million shares against 33.51 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .29 to 61.35. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .72 at 230.58.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday shxrlit

High

Low

Last

AbbfUb

41V.

41'.

Aluon*

12*%

12%

n't

Allis Chaim

3SVi

35%

AIcm

S2%

51%

Am Airlin

Am Baker

IS%

17%

17.

Am Brandi

Amdr Can

34%

14%

Am Cyan

76%

29'.

Am Motor!

6'.

Am Stand

55'%

5S>.

Am*- TAT

53%

Beat Food

21%

21'/%

Beth Sleel

16'%

19'.

Boeing i

41%

Bordan

25%

25'%

25%

Burlngt Ind

15%

CanmnMiili n

2S'%

H'l

11%

CaroPwLt

1f%

19'-.

Celaneie

44%

44'%

44'.

Cent Soya

13%

Champ Inf

23%

Chetsie Syi

27%

27>%

27%

Chryiler

6'%

CocaOVa

34%

33%

33'.

Colg Palm

14%

Cotrwv Edit

21%

ConAgra i

17%

17'.

Conti Group

21%

delta AirL

40>7

39'.

40'/.

DowChem

32'%

31%

duPonI 1

40%

40']

40%

Duke Pow

17%

17'.

EastnAirL

Etnt Kodak

4t%

41%

EatcnCp t

27'A

27'/%

27</

Esmark

27%

77%

27%

Exxon

57%

57'/.

Firestone

I"]

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FlaPowLf

25%

25'.

25%

Fla Pow

29'%

29%

FordMol

31%

3I'J

For McKeu

26%

Fuqua Ind

17%

17'/4

GenOynam t

57'.

57%

k7i.

Gen Elec

46%

46']

Gen Food

36'%

Gen Mill*

26'%

25%

26'.

Gen Motors

51%

5I'

51%

GenTelAEI

21'/.

21'.

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Lent says all he wanted was a non-smoking seat on the Wash-ington-to-New York shuttle flight. When the smoke cleared, he had it on anotho' plane.

Capt. Larry Kinsey interrupted the 52-minute fli^it Wednesday, landing at Balti-mOTe-Washington Internatiooal Airport in Linthicum. Md., after quarreling broke out be-twe) smokers and non-snnokers.

Witnesses said the trouble began when Lent, a non-smoker who was sitting in the smokii^ section, demanded that his area be made mm-smoking. Flight attendants complied, but some pa^en^rs in nearby seats apparently were not aware of the change and lit up.

Eastern ^wkesman Gil Per-Iroth said Lent, a Washington tax attorney, became angry, but turned down a seat offered on the next flight out.

Meanwhile, the flight took

Economic Noose....

Se)ectt() stock quotations at ot) 1 00 a m Burroughs Corporation ll'y

United Telecommunications 23k.

HeuWein. Inc 30'.e

Jefferson Pilot 30'/.

Tri South Mortgage Investors 3'/

WIckes Corp 16'

Wachovia Realty Investments 5*

EckerdCorp. 27k<

Central Soya 13k.

Hardees 12

Integon 27'j

Fleldcrest Mills 26't

Hatteras Income Securities t.tv

VIrglnlaPower&Llght 1)

Eton 27'/.

John Deere 364.

Procter & Gamble 73H

Piedmont Aviation U' y

Conner Homes 1H

Pizza Inn 5'.

McGraw Edison 254.

NCNB 14'j

TRW Inc. 36'..

OVER THE COUNTER Combined InsuranceCo I'/. 19'

Planters National Bank l9'/< 20'.

Lowe's Company II Ilk.

LIttleMint k. I'/|

Debts Remove Needed Funds

DETROIT (AP> - Financially strapped Wayne County has been depending on $5 million in revenue sharing funds from the state - but the state says the money wont be forthcoming because the county owes it that much and more

County Commission Chairman Richard Mannin said Wednesday the states decision could mean payless paydays for county employees through the first of the year.

Meanwhile, local treasurers are responding to a county request that they accelerate payment of the countys portion of local tax collections, says county treasurer Raymond Wojtow-icz.

On Tire GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeiinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM i Intj Harv tnt Paper Int Rectit Int T.T K mart KaisrAlum KraftInc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Carp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnAAM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Perwwy JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhilipsPet Polaroid Prdct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revion Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brarxls StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn ToKaegutt

UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

21 25 I'/. UH 37H 32'7 14'% 35'j

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65i

37k.

37'.

26'/.

24'4<

12'3

37'3

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14k.

35'.

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65k.

37'-.

37k.

23'.

39'. 30'. 6I'3 25 24'% 25'. 50'. 52'% 5|k 14',

21k. 29'. 17'% 20 25'/. 25'3 35''3 41'3 27k% 73k% 2|k. 23 II

24'.

67',

43k.

12k.

21'3 1I"3

27k% 21'. II'3 Ilk.

12'%

56k.

49',

25k%

51'.

14'%

14k.

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JOU,

13k. 43'3 40H.

4|k.

3'.

t7'.

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63k

17'.

31'.

3(P.

61'.

24k.

24 25k.

50 52k*

51 14'3 21k. 29', 17

19k.

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24'.

67.

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II'.

27'%

Ilk*

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56k.

49'%

25k.

57k.

I4k*

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14'.

29',

19'%

12k.

37k.

32',

14.

35'.

19k.

50'%

65k.

37k.

37,

23'.

26'.

39'.

30k.

61',

24k.

25'.

52',

5|k*

14',

21k.

29'.

17'%

19k.

25'%

25'.

35'/.

41'/.

27'.

73k.

21k.

24'.

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43k%

12k.

2IH

Ilk.

27'.

Ilk.

11k.

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56k.

49',

25k.

Sl'%

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43'%

40k*

41'%

3k.

11%

29'%

27H

25'.

63'.

29k,

63k.

13%

43'.

40',

17'%

Ilk.

29'%

27%

63k.

ENDORSE UNION

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - The regional director of the National Labor Relations Board has recommended that the Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers Union be certified to represent employees at a J.P, Stevens and Co.s High Point plant.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not hold a communication Friday, Dec. 7, due to building repairs.

Calvin Henderson. Master Anninias Smith, Secy

(Cwtdtrm Pagel) issue. Spokesman Carter said Wednesday the military option remains operative. The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda accused the United States Wednesday of resorting to crude military and political pressure against Iran. The State Department denounced the commentary as deplorable.

At a meeting with American Moslem leaders Wednesday, President Carter stopped short of disavowing the use of force but a spokesman for the group said he was almost assured that this would not be Carters choice.

Meanwhile, Iranian newspapers gave front page display to Sen. Edward M. Kennedys denunciation of the deposed Shah of Iran, hailing it as an attack on administration policy.

Kennedy, campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination, adcjied a new dimension to the issue by calling for a national debate on whether the shah should be granted permanent asylum in the United States.

In response, Vance said such a debate would not be helpful in gaining release of the hostages.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash said the United States is actively engaged in the search for a permanent place of exile for the shah.

Reservations

LONDON (AP) - Expats say a cease-fire can only succeed if both sides genuinely want it, and they question whether the Rhodesian truce now in the making will last.

Both sides have genuinely to want a cease-fire, says Col. John Alford, deputy director of the Intomational Institute of Strategic Studies. Otherwise the policing problems beconae enonnous.

The bdief that victory was still to be gained from fitting helped scuttle a cease-fire in Vietnam in 1973 and contributed to S4 truce breakdowns in Lebanons 19-mwith civil war.

Analysts question whether either warring side in Rhodesia will accept the outcome of an election that goes against it.

THURSDAY

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

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home

8 (X) p.m VFW nkeets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m Redmen meet

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SOYBEANS _s6.42.

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Egypt has offered the shah refuge, but Carter told House members Wednesday night he believes the deposed ruler should go elsewhere because this could cause problems for Egypt in its relations with other Arab countries.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the shah said in Texas that the ousted dictator has ruled out going to Egypt, South Africa, Panama and the Bahamas.

In a related development, the State Department said Wednesday it is closing the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli until the Libyan government acknowledges responsibility for a mob attack in which the building was ransacked and burned.

Officials said the action does not amount to severing relations with the Libyan government, but that the U.S. mission, which numbers 10 members, will be scaled down to a handful and will move to another embassy or building elsewhere in Tripoli to look after the affairs of the 2,!j00 to 3,000 Americans in the oil-rich Arab country.

off, and attendants asked, but could find no volunteers to chan^ seats with Lent, Po--Irotti said.

Kinsey, mindful that federal rules require enough non-smoking room for non-smokers, einerged from the forward hatch and ordered those around Lent to stop puffing.

The smokers rqwrtedly remained defiant.

I cannot have an insurrection on my aircraft, Kinsey reportedly said, and brought the 727 and its 177 passengers down.

Some (rf the passengers canceled their flights at Baltimore-Washington, and others were put on a different plane with a new crew, arriving at La Guardia Airport nearly three hours late.

It was silly and childish. said passoiger Emory Kristof of Washington. I havent seen a di^lay like this since kindergarten.

Kristof said Lent threatened legal action because those around him were assaulting him with smoke.

A senior flight attendant quoted Lent as saying, Ill show you how its done,' prior to the ruckus.

But Lent, reached by telephone Wednesday, denied making the comment, saying, all he wanted was a

Ooward A YDENMrs. Sarah Coward died niursday at her hone In Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incmnplete at Phillips Broth ere Mortuary.

I Ford

Mr. Henry W. Ford Sr., 45, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. He resided on Kings Road, Green Farms Subdivision Stantonsburg Road.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Van Dale Hudson and burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ford, a native of Pitt County, ^>ent his life near Greenville and was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist (Thurch. He was employed as a mechanic with the N. C. Department of Transportation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Glisson Ford; two sons, Henry W. Jr. and John F. Ford, both of the home; a daughter, Audrey Hope Ford of the home.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home twiight from seven to nine oclock.

James

Mr. John Allan James, 55, died at his home in the Boyd iiist Presbyterian Church

community, Falkland Highway, Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 11 a.m., in the

raoking W'lk^^CliapelbyUK

seat. Once I got mat, I was out IZ n ' a ft

of it. The list of what hap-

pened didn't involve me." S',, /"t

Passenger and smoker Harry

*____ J BuTial Will be ui Reedy Branch

Church cemetery.

paper GuUd. then guoted Kin- Jamre, a Wtt County ^as saying: ".. mis Uve, ^t ^1 of his life nr

rection has uTstop, or fm go-

lug to laud the plZer v rsa ^

"TN) minutes later, the pilot

 _    u the Winterville Tnbe of Red Men

Fisdell, dent of

Janie Daniels James; two sons, John P. and Charies A. James, both of the home; three daughters. Misses Carolyn Ann and Lucy Mae James, both of the home and Mrs. Jessie J. Andrews of near Greenville; a brother, Dr. Howard G. James of Greenville.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

May

Mr. Willie May of 904 Imperial Street died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He was the son of Mrs. Nellie May of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Nelson

SIMPSON - The funeral service for Miss Lucille Elden NelsMi will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Sweet Hope FWB (Thurch in Simpson by the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in the Philippi Church Cemetery.

Miss Nelson died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday.

Surviving ho- are her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Milo R. Nelson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Margie Thomas of Simpson and Mrs. Magdalene Staton of Greenville; four brothers, Lin-wood Nelson of Grimesland, Hoover, John D. and Jimmy Nelson, all of Simpson..

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Sweet H(^ Church here. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville to the church one hour before the funeral.

Two Trains In Collision

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Two passenger trains, one of than carrying schoolchildren to a country outing, odlided head-<m today about 20 miles northeast of Barcdona. killing at least seven persons and injuring more than 75, railway officials said.

They said many of the injured were in critical condition and they feared the toll might go higher as rescue workers struggled to cut through the twisted wreckage in search of passengers still trapped inside " the battered coaches.

Authorities said one of the passenger trains was empty while many of those on the other were schoolchildren and thdr teachers heading out of Barcelona for a day in the country.

The officials said victims were being taken to hospitals in the town of GranoUo^. near the crash site and some 20 miles north of this city on Spains eastern coast.

Some cars from the conunut-er train had shot off the tracks and slammed into the walls of a nearby plant, the railroad t-ficials said.

There was no immediate word on the cause of the crash.

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Sport* the DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1979Pirates Win Another Squeeker, 67-65

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Univmity won its third straight game last night, pulling out another squeeker, 67-65, in ovolime over Maine.

Kyle Powers, seldom noted for heroics on the court during his East Carolina career, was the man of the hour, scoring two key buckets, assisting on another and making a key steal in the final minutes of play.

It was his basket that tied it up with five seconds left at 63-63, forcing the overtime. He then added the go-ahead shot 16 seconds into the overtime, and after Maine had reknotted, made the pass that led to David Underwoods winning basket with eight seconds left.

With three seconds to go. Powers slapped the ball away from Maines Rufus Harris, recovered it, then tossed it high into the air as the horn sounded giving the Pirates the victory.

The contest was a nip-and-tuck affair all the way. Maine took the lead on ei^t occasions, while the Pirates held it nine time. In addition, it was tied on ten occasions.

Both teams built up as much as five point leads, only to lose them as the other fought back.

As it turned out, it was the final minute of play that got the Pirates back into the ganae after they had trailed by four with a minute and a half left.

Leading 63-59, Maines Rick Boucher went to the line with 53 seconds left to shoot a one-and-one. He missed, and the Pirates pulled off the rebound. 'The Bucs pulled within two on a jumper by George Maynor with 24 seconds left, and a collision at midcourt resulted in a charging call against the Black Bear player, turning it back to East Carolina.

Powers then hit with four secwidslefttoknotit up.

Maine coach Skip Chappelle was incoised following the contest, and had few words for the media.

I cant say anything. I abide by an unwritten code of ethics as a coach. It takes you a year or two to see something like that happen, and thats all Im going to say, he said, turning and leaving the press room.

Chappelle apparently was referring to the collision, in which he felt blocking should have been called.

East Carolinas Dave Odom was also asked about tle officiating and said he waimt going to get involved in criticism of the officials. Anyone can see by looking at the stats that we went to the line six times and they went 15, so I dont think anyone can complain.

Odom shook his head and added, I think our fans are getting their moneys worth, referring to the two close home games.

"The only similarity between tonight and last ni^ts games

was that they were tight all the way. We sho^ a lot of staying power. It would have been easy for us to have broken, but we always found the key to staying in there.

The Pirate coach, now 3-1, felt that freshman Bryant Wiggins gave us a lift in the second half. He has the fiestiness that we need wi defense. Our defense was nothing to write home about, but it was better than last night.

Odom called it a tremdous victory. Maine has a good club. They are as good or better than anyone weve played. Their staff did a fiiK job in preparing for us, especially since they had the advantage of seeing us, and we didnt get a chance to see them.

The coach feels that the Pirates are coming along a little at a time We have peaks and we have some little things that are still bothering us.

While some of the Pirates, Herb Krusen in particular, seem to be in shooting slumps, Odom is not worried about it. Krusen

has a green light any time. Hell snap out of it soon. Krusen. who was 3 for 12 Tuesday, was 2 for 9 last night.

Im very impressed with Powers. He had Harris in the second half and did a great job on him. Harris, the leading scorer for the Bears, had 18 points in the game, but only six in the second half. Kyle gave him a lot of problems. He plays with his head.

Maines use of a very ti^tly packed zone worried Odom some. Ive never seen people packing it that tightly. Our inside people couldnt move around without bumping into someone. You either have to get the fast break or hit your outside shots to counter that, and we werent able to do that.

Odom felt the guard play on defense was improved, and said George Maynor especially was improved. Maynor had four steals in the game. But we played him too much tonight (he went the entire game). We were forced to leave him out there because he was the only one hit

ting with any consistancy from the outside.

For the second straight night, the Pirates had a poor shooting percentage, hitting just 43.2 per cent, including 38.1 in the second half. Maine hit 41.9 per cent. The

Main* (7)

Harris

Wyman

GiJfMl

Boucher

Carlisle

Mercer

Johnson

Ck)dbotl

Brown

Ogden

Team

ToMi

MP FG FT Rb A TP

6 19 36 33

0-0

8 4 18

5 2 8 0

6 3 5 1 1 1 3 1

0 3 0 0

1 0 1

225 2FS IMS 31 14 65

04)

041

Bears also out-rebounded the Pirates, 38-35.

Maynor was the lone Pirate in double figures for the game, hitting 14. but Herb Gray added nine, while Powers, Michael Gibson and Frank Hobson all had eight.

In addition to Harris 18, Rick Carlisle added 12 to Maines scoring.

The Pirates take to the road again on Saturday, traveling to Durham to face the number two ranked Blue Devils of Duke.

EMtCrolina(67)

36 4 8 11

Gray

Powers 25 47

Gibson 23 4 7

Maynor 45 7 19

Krusen 23 2 9

Miles 16 13

Wiggins 14 14

McLaurin 6 1-2

Byies 6 12

Hobson 13 4-6

Underwood 18 37

Team

Totals 225 3274

AAalna

East Carolina Total touls Maine 10. ECU 15 Fouled out none Technical fouls none Officials: Dodge, Titus.

Atl : 2,250.

7 1

5 2 2 0

6 4 1 I I 1 0 3 3 5

34 35 10 65

34 29 2 - 65

35 21 4 - 67

In the 1964 World Series against the New York Yankees, Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals fanned 31 men in 27 innings, a record.

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Up For Two

East Carolinas George Maynor goes up for a basket against the def^ise of Maines Rick Boucher during last nights action in Minges Cd-Iseum. Maynors 14 points led the Pirate scoring in a 67-65 overtime victory for the Pirates over the Black Bis(Mi. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

MoreSeenHere;

DyeToWyoming

Women To Host James Madison

East Carolina University was to interview three more candidates for the job of head football coach today, while the man who vacated the position appeared headed for the University of Wyoming.

Pat Dye, who resigned a week

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Wrastllng Rose af New Bern (7 p.m.)

Frida/s Sports Footbelt

Rose at High Point Central (8 p.m.)

Besketball Friendship at Greenville Christian James Madison at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

North Piff at Southwest Edgecombe Ahoskieaf Roanoke Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

PittCC at Southeastern CC Toorna rment

Greene Central at C B. Aycock Lawrence at Martin (7 p.m.) Willlamston at Washington Bear Grass at Chocowlnity Jamesvilleat Bath (7 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina men and women at North Carolina Invitational East Carolina men at South Carolina Invitational Wrastlirtg North PIM at Cape Harteras (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie Farmville Central at Beddingfield (7:30p.m.)

ago, missed out on the N.C. State job, when Arkansas assistant Monte Kiffin was named to the position last night.

Reportedly, Dye had already been offered the head coaching position at Wyoming, shortly after his resignation ba, and left this morning to fly out there with several members of his old ECU staff. One report said that a possible announcement of Dyes appointment as the new Cowboy coach would come on Friday.

Meanwhile, the search cwn-mittee at East Cardlna was to interview three more people today. Georgia Tech assistant Ed Emory and ECU assistant Dick Kupec were interviewed on Tuesday.

Those to be interviewed today include currait assistant Frank Orgel; fcHmer ECU aide, now at Missouri, Carl Reese, and Auburn assistant Alex Gibbs, who also served on the Ohio State Univo:sity staff.

A spokesman for the committee said he did not know at this time whether there wtMild be further interviews. A new coach is expected to be named eariy nect week.

The East Carolina University womens basketball team, coming off a heart-breaking loss to Duke University, plays host to James Madison Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges CMiseum.

The Pirates carried a 34) record into their Division I NCAIAW game with the Blue Devils last Saturday, mly to be upset 76^.

Against Madison, the Pirates hold a 3-2 edge, but lost their last outing agaiitft them, 73-67, on the Madison home court.

Madison is going to be a very strong oi^Mnent fundamentally,

Johnston

Chosen

Mitchell Johnston, East Carolina offaisive guard, has been selected to play in the Blue-Gray Football game, to be played in Mobile, Ala., on Christmas Day.

Johnston, a 64, 242-pound seniw from High Point, will be playing under Bill Dooley, cur-roitly at Virginia Tech, who recruited JohnsUxi when the coach was at North Canriina.

Johnstwi is the fourth East Carolina football player to be chosen for the game. Carl Sum-merall and Cariester Crumpler both participated in 1973, alwig with Greg Troig)e, while (]erald Hall played in last years game.

as well as physically, Coach Cathy Andrui said.

"The Duke game taught us a lot. We cant survive playing defense the way we did against Duke. Defense is going to be our top priority this week.

The Pirates are led by high-scoring Rosie Thompson, who has a 22.0 point per game average. She is also the leading rebounder, pulling off 9.4 per game.

Kathy Riley is next on the Pirate ladder with a 16.6 average, while Lydia Rountree has a 14.2 mark. The other two starters, Marcia Girven and Laurie Sikes, are averaging 5.6 and8.2respectivdy.

Following the Madison game, the Pirates play host to East Toinessee State on Monday in a 6:30 p.m. game. That game is the first of two games that night, as the men of ECU host South Carolina-Aiken in the ni^tcap.

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Rose, Bison In Title

Bjr WOODY PEEL Reflecte %MrtsBdiQr Back M tlie first of the If foothaU season, Roee High Schools Rampants opened the season with a 1ft loss to Kintea. Rose looked bad in to-ing the game, committing eight twiwvers ttte led to the defeat.

Ever since then. Coach Dave Bumgarner feels, the Ran^ants have been trying to live down that loss, one of two hmded Rose this season.

Friday night in Hi^ Point, Rose feels it has a chance to gain atonement for that opening season embarrassment. At stake is the State f A title. Game time against Hi^i PtM Central is 8 p.m.

Our kids fed people dont believe fe them yet. They art still trying to prove how good they really are, Bumgarner said.

Actually, as te as they go as a teun, I think they are better than the 1975 team. And right now, they have one goal in mind, to win the state champioaahip.

For Rose, it will be the first trip to the state finals since IfTS, when the Rampants beat East Meckledburg, if 13, for the title.

Bumgarner kwks for a game Just as exciting as that when Rose meets High Point this year.

The Black Bison come into the game with a 104 record. They won their opener against 'Diomasville, 27-0, then dropped

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successive games tb Burlington Williams, 20-12; Karmapolis, f7, and RJ. Reynolds, If7.

After that, .they shut* out Greenaboro Grimsiey.-S-O, Bast Forsyth, 31-0; dewned* Greensboro Page 21-9, topped No<h Forsyth, lO-O; beat Greensboro Smith SfS, and ended the regular season with a 30-0 win over High Point Andrews.

. In the playoffs, they shout oul previously unbeaten North Mecklenburg, 33-0, topped unbeaten Hicfcoiy, 21-14, and polished off East Burke, to gain the finals i^ain^ Rose.

On the Rampants' part, follow-ing their loss to Kinston, they won thte next three before felling to-Rocky Mount, 21-14.

Since that loss, however, the Rampants have run off eight straight, including a 32-13 win over. Rald^ Millbrook, a 13-7 win ova- Fayetteville Sanford, and last wedts lnning 36-7 win over Rocky Mount.

That was a surprise only in the way that we won,

Btungaroa sgid. pr.kids felt . that they were the best team the first time we met^ and this fime ttMy{vdtt.

The difference in the punes was.that in the first,Rod^ Mount ran at us, and Qiis time,, they tiled tp pass. Our pass ram and coverage was just too good. .We neva reallygave them a chance to throw, and they nevar, really tried to establisb a rute-.hig^une.

Bumganwr said be fdt that the fact .that the Rampants got an early-safety, followed that with a field goal and a touchdown conqileteiy took the wind out of the Gryphon sails. . .

Our kicking -game was x-(xUent, and I think that had a k)t to do ^ it. We kicked well, covered well, got A' couple of field goals. -I think tiw Idddng game iSta very in^Mitiuit part of the gameta) the playoff.

The Black Bison of High Poiht are known primarily as pas^ ing team. Quarterback Sttpboh. Graham iit known fiorhispassr.

ing, and i rated only'adequate. He Can throw however, and Charles Stanoot an okI, cau^t two toiichdown passes against North Mednbita-g.

Princq>aliy, however, it is the. - running of badts- .Maurtc Hi^ and Bei^ that get .the Bison wt^ they want tp^. Ha^ is the teamls lactang scorer with 54 point$, and hss' rasbed for ova 1,100 yans. Gray, vrith 42 pouks. is anotha lOliplus yard a gtanne ruaha, but he missed ova Jhree games with inJiiries.

Their offensive pattern, oi of the J formation, is to try and go wide with either back, t^ send Hagla up the middle.

. Top players aade from the .backfield are^ listed.- as Unebadcer . Kenny Angel, nose guard NathaiiAifad, tackle Bjl-ly Bumgarner, who goes both ways, and Billy Wilsoii, who is the reserve quarterback, also' ilaying halfback; and linebacker. He a|^ odc^onaliy

The lights at Simeon Stadium in Point will burn bright once more tomorrow night when Greenville Rose battles High Point Central for the state 4-A championship.

Late tomorrow evening, when the lights finally die, another high school football season will end for both squads. A long and tough year will have ended: 10 regular season games and, after FYi-day, four playoff games.

And yet, this long and arduous schedule has produced what it is suppose to: the two best 4-A teams in North Carolina.

I dont think theres any question about it, Hi^ Point Central coach Ron Krall said yster-day. I think these are the two best football teams in the state, thats why you have the playoffs.

Once you get there, it doesnt matter what your record is, you made it by heating other good teams.

During the early part of the season, Hi^ Point Central would have been a good bet to he anywhere but where they are now. After winning its first game of the season. High Point dix^ped its next three.

Since then, however, the Bisons have not lost, while moving their record to 10-3. High Point advanced to the finals by beating North Mecklenburg, 33-<), Hickory, 21-14, and, last week in the western finals. East Burke, 35-0.

Rose, 11-2, meanwhile, knocked off Milbrook, 32-13, Terry Sanford, 13-7, before blasting Rocky Mount, 36-7, last Friday in the eastern finals.

Weve looked at Rose on film and its very difficult to tell about them, Krall said. They look like theyre bigger than we are and Im worried about their wishbone.

Weve played several wishbone teams, although none in the playoffs, and their type of diversified wishbone theyre not really a pure wishbone off^ise could give us problems, Krall said.

Defensively, they have some real good linebackers and they could give us problems with our running game.

High Point Central runs a power I which revolves around its tailback(s) Maurice Hagler and Vincent Gray. Defensively, they run both a five- and six-man front.

We started out the like everybody else at the beginning of the season, hoping to get where we now are, Krall said. Weve had some trying t|mes this season, but I think that that brought us , thgether as a team.

So, no, Im not surprised to be where we are.

But does Krall think his team can run against a Rose defense that last week held Rocky Mount to minus 10 yards rushing?

You dont ever go into a game knowing what you can do, he answered. Well try to run the ball inside, and if we cant do that, well tryto run the ball outside. If we cant do that, well try to throw the ball.

Inman Adds Another Honor: All-America

vHU drop badi taXd the secon-.] dary-pnpateng downs.

^. Facing wishbone of the 'Rampants wont be a nw ex-perteKe fa the Bisoq eitha. .tbey jiave'faced at least three I otha teams using the sanfe fa-' maUon, winning twice and iesinjg once. '

They are a voy good defensive dub, Bumgaraer potaitd art .' They are not big as soDM people we ^ay, biit they do rtel gocxl job. *They havent allowed a lot qf * points,' aiid * t^ve beald) people who are blathaotheyre. *

Bumgarner -f^s that- the gamewill won on fundaihen-

tals. '^The team that does ijs job the best, and that forces the other teain into mistakes will be the dine that wins, he said.

"I look'lpr the same type of game that we had-against East . | Mecklenburg four years ago, a dose,liard-foiight game:

Id like to thtaiktiui \ire codd win it like vr won against Rocky ' Mdrtit. Thai wopld be good But rij take one like East Mecklem | burg, 14-13. Eitha way, we just want, to bring that title back to. GfreenvUle. .. . '

Rose H101 School will be based ,at the Howard Johnsa Motel, 8864141, in High Point.

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. East Cardina i10)t gu^rd Wayne! Inman is a ipreat pa-sonification of the Amalean Dream..

The juma* from Hope Mills was practically unrecruited out of hi^ school, but has rapidly developed into one of tlip finest offensive linemen In the country on one of the most potent offensive units around. In fact, the Associated Press named him a. third-team. All-Amferica this week.

Graded by his coach as a win-na in 21 straight games, he is a prime reason why the Pirates finished as the numba one rushing team in the country and numba two in NCAA statistics in total offense and numba three in scoring while compiling a 7-3-1 record.

The backs we^ had running

fag touchdown.. pirates backs kiiow the value

the ^ were really something qI a good Nqck and used plenty special, said Inman. Kocking ^y inman and his teammates to fa them is exciting. I want to average. 475 yards a game and have a good block on every play score 51 touchdowns last faH. because you know whicb one can The baU carriers really ap-go all the way and win a game pj-edate what we do tq) front, fa us. They cw break any play inrpan continued. And that ' . makes it fun to really take care

. Of them as best we cam

Inman has pan^)erM East Carolina' backs well in two years; For example, Anthony Collins vrked behihd his blocking for a 72^ard scoing run agaii^t Wake Forest,-' while powerful inside blocks for Theodore Suttai in the Independence Bowl victory last Dember helped gain that back the MVP trophy onoffense. Chosen to the second team all-Soufbern Independent team a year ago, Inmaii felt the need to improve this fall and has responded with a consistently masterfii performance. He was

I have to use good .technique. Im awa^e of my line -splits, levaage and angles of |t-. ttack, changing them 4o my advantage when I can and making use of the strength I have in the . best way.

One' of several married players on. the team, Inman admits,that his )Vife, Jami, is a great help to him. She takas care of me when f m hurting and encourages me, too. She knows a lot* about football and goes tp all thegames. .

Im a family posott. We both really enjoy having the family around for the games and going iwme with than afterwards,

I like io go fishing and Jami and I play racquetb^l during the off-season.'Shs pretty good at it and it keeps me in shape for football.'

k Inman and his fellow team^' mates were definitdy in shape this pa^ season, where every snap avaaged 6.2 yards gained. Thanks to him. the Pirate offensive record book will have to be, rewritten during the off-season.

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Gymnastics

Exhibition

The Rosettes of the Roses Gymnastic Training Centa will present an exhibition of their optional routines Ml Friday at 7 p.m. at Carolina Countiy Dy gymnasium.

The East Carolina womens gymnastics team will also be featured in the exhibition.

The* Rosettes are coming off a 100 to 90.20 victory ova the Cape Rattaas Gymnakics Gub'last

in which sevefar rewarded by a first team selec-earned ail-around tion to the all-Southern team to ^ with his all-American raiyt-ihg.

Im mX as big and not as strong as many of the otha linemen around, he said, despite hi; 63,242-pouhd frame.

weekend, members scores that qualified than fa the state competition to be held in February, They include-Don-na Costna, Nancy Johnsoi, Christy Garrison and Jennifer Newton.

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n Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N C -Tlwriday. December 6, im-lHoops Dream Come True; Duke Romps

By WIU4AS R, BARNARD / AP Sports Writer

, A basketball player named Ollie Hoops has to be a headline writers dream. He also is turning out to be a dream come true for Southern Methodist

. Coach Sonny Allen.

' Hoops, a junior college traie-fer, combined with another SMU newcomer, freshman Dave Piehler, to lead the Mustangs to an 89-88 upset victory over I9th-ranked Kansas in college basketball Wednesday night.

Kansas led 88-87 in the final minute before Hoops snagged an errant pass and was driving for a layig) when he drew a foul with 15 seconds remaining. He calmly sank the free throws to give SMU tbe upset victory, by Darnell Valentine,

who scored 25 points, the Jay-hawks had a 14-point lead with seven minutes left, but Hoops and Piehler paced a comeback. Brad Branson scored 17 points. Hoops 16 and Piehler 14 for the Mustangs.

Piehlw and Hoops, Piehler and Hoops, that's who did it in the end, said Allen. Thats why I recruited those two guys because they shoot the eyes out of the basket. We struggled the whole ball game, but in the aid it was a great clutch play that finally won it.

This is the biggest moment of my life," said Hoops. "I never had that much pressure on me before and pertwmed so well. I really wanted to slam dunk the ball on that last one, but ril take the foul sh(<s."

Most of the other members of

The Associated Press Top 20 in action Wednesday ni^t won easily. NoJ De crushed Princeton 81-45, No.4 lllotre Dame Masted Northwestern 73-56, sixth-ranked Louisiana State edged Tulane 80-79 and lOth-ranked DePaul trounced Wisconsin 90-77.

In the Second 10, No. 11 Syracuse manhandled St. Francis, Pa., 93-60, 12th-ranked Purdue Masted Southeast Louisiana 105-59, 13th-rated Virgina nipped Temple 58-52, No. 14 Louisville thrashed Tenn^see-ChattaixK^a 87-, No.l5 Oregon State outscored Hawaii-Hilo 104-80 and No. 17 Georgetown blitzed Maryland 83-71.

Duke got 17,13 and 12 points, respectively from its front line of Mike Gminski, Gene Banks apd Kenny Dennard in over

whelming Princeton. The Blue Devils. 4-0, had a 13-pMnt lead after only four minutes and expanded it to 42-18 at halftime.

Kelly Tripucka scored 19 points and Notre Dames rugged zone defense fweed 26 Northwestern turnovers and 11-for-28 shooting in the second half.

Rudy Macklin scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half and DeWayne Scales added 17 as LSU outlasted stubborn Tulane. After a 43-43 halftime tie, LSU opened a lO^wint lead, only to see the Green Wave cut the margin to one. Then the Tigers pulled away to a 78-71 lead before a final Tane surge fdl one point short again.

Si^homore Mark Aguirre scored 26 points and Qyde Bradshaw added 18 against

Wisconsin as DePaui gave Coadi Ray his 598th college vidoty, the roost of any active coach.

Heralded centers paced the victories for Syracuse and Purdue. Six-foot-11 Roosevelt Bouie, known as a defensive specialist, tallied 21 points and 12 rebounds as Syracuse bombed St. Francis and 7-1 Joe Barry Carrdl scored 41 points as Purdue rotked Sodheastem

Louisiana.

Virginia led 21-9 in the first half, but had to battle to the end to post a hard-earned road win over Temple. Lee Raker led the Cavaliers with 16 points, whfle 7-4 freshman nensation Ralph Sampson had 12 points and nine Mocked shots.

Derek Smith scored 20 pmnts and DarreU Griffith added 19 as Louisville randaled ower Ten-nesseeUhattanooga.

Paladins Rip James Sprunt

Craig ShdtMi and Eric Floyd both scored 19 for Gewgetown in its fiery battle with Maryland. Three technical fouls were called in the game, which also saw coaches John Thompson of Georgetown and Lefty Diiesdl of Maryland engage in screaming matches anxmg themsdves and with Mficials.

In other major games, it was Bucknetl 80, LaSalle 79; Navy 69, American 68; Penn State 85. Muhlenberg 47; Pittsburgh 77, Robert Morris 50; Providence 65, Assumption 54; Villanova

85, St. Bonaventure 50; Wa^r 89, Army 68; Auburn 76, Mississippi 73; Qemson 93, Soih Carolina 73; Richmond 105, George Mason 70; William & Mary 63, West Virginia 62; Dayton 79, Miami, Ohio 76; Iowa State 121, Missouri-Kan-sas City 82; Kansas State 83, Oklahmna City 65; Loyola-Chi-cago 83. Bradley 80; Toledo 67, Michigan 64, Arkansas 79, Mis-souri-St. Louis SO; Texas A4I 83, HoiBton 82; Texas Tech 103, North Texas 68 and Colorado 70, Air Force 65.

Wolfpack's New Coach Kiffin Excited About State Prospects

ByDICKBRINSTCK Associated Pr Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) To say Monte Kiffin was excited at the prospect of assuming control of North Carolina States football team was putting it mildly.

Kiffin admitted the excitement of learning he would be Bo Reins replacement nearly overwhelmed him. And in discussing that aspect of his day, which included an interview for the job and a plane ride back to his Arkansas home, Kiffin forgot the name of the state. '

if youve ever seen a guy fly from Asheville. Tennessee, to Raleigh, North Carolina, that was me, he said happily as hordes of newsmen at a hastily called press conference wondered if he had said Asheville or Nashville.

Indeed he had said Asheville, where he was changing planes for Little Rock, Ark., when N.C. Slate officials reached him and told to turn around. He was to become the 29th head coach in Wolfpack history.

l^ter Kiffin changed the name of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

I think the Atlantic Coast League'will be one of the toughest in the country before too long, he said.

Earlier the 39-year-old ex-asslstant head coach under former Wolfpack boss Lou Holtz set his goals publicly. And he wasted little time before getting to some big hopes.

Kiffin said he would not have taken the job without the belief that he could lead the Pack to a national championship.

It wont happen next year but I feel it will happen, said Kiffin, who emerged as the choice of a screening committee formed last week after Rein announced he was leaving to t)ecome head coach at LSU.

After winning the national championship. Kiffin listed an ACC crov^Ti and a bowl bid, preferably to wje of our choice, as goals he would set.

With the knowledge that Rea and before him Holtz, has left for what were considered nre prestigious jobs, Kiffin said he wasnt planning to leave N.C. State.

Of course, the first year that we go 1-9 and the Notre Dame job is open and offered to me Ill take it, he said amid laughter.

Kiffin, who was an assistant for 10 years at Nebraska before his two-year stint at Arkansas, said he planned to assemble the finest coaching staff in the nation.

He categorized himself as having a little of liou Holtz and a little of Bo (Rein) and a lot of Monte Kiffin in me. Thats me, the only person I can be, he added.

Lobos Facing Loss Of Season

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) The new University of New Mexico athletic director says the Lobo basketball program he inherited might have to fold up for the season if too many players are declared ineligible.

But that would be an absolute last resort if we did that, John Bridgers said Wednesday, his first day on the job. We would really lose ground if we did that.

Bridgers admitted that if the Lobos are left with only the remnants of a team, I wouldnt foresee a very good season. Thats for sure.

I would foresee that we

would do our best with what we have available, he added. Check out some of those intramural champions from last year, maybe.

UNM officials announced Wednesday they are looking into the possibility that as many as seven more Lobo basketball players might be ineligible.

One player, Craig Gilbert, already has been declared ineligible by the university in the wake of a federal investigation into possible transcript-fixing involving junior college transfers.

Pitt Community College opened the 1979^ basketball season last nl0)t with a 118^ victory over James Sprunt Teclmical Institute.

The game was played in the licod gym, and the time it was OVO the nets were sizzling.

Our kids were excited about the game, first-year coach Herb Dillon said. They were anxious to play last Saturday night but Bladen Tedi drof^ the sport. Fortunately, the ex-citenient carried over until last night.

Pitt streaked away to a 51-37 lead in the first half, and outsoMed their foes, 67-49, in the second stanza.

We had 92 points midway through the secoi^ half, and put our reserves in after that, Dillon said. It gave us a chance to let everyone play.

Were probably ^ing to have games like this. Were going to have to push the ball up and down the court to make up for our lack of size.

Dillon said he felt tbe Paladins would get a much stiffer test on Friday, when they face Laurin-burg Institute in the first round of the Kiwanis Tournament in Whiteville. Craven Tech plays Southeastern Community College, the host team, in the second gafne.

The Paladins wen; led by Frankie Dail with 2.5 points, whUe Kelvin McNeU .added 18. Danny Garris had 16 and Larry Suggs had 15. Fch* the Spartans, Michael Brice had 2, Larry Simpson had 25, Ront lie Moore had 14 and Ricky Kea had 13.

JamM SpruntSimpton 11 3-4 25; Brictt 120428; AAooreZO. 1 14; Km S 3-5 13; Monk 2 2-3 6; Willi sms 0 0-2 0; Ward 0 00) 0; Kenan 0 00) 0; WhitehaadOOOO; Totals 3 3 20-2916.

PW-F. Dali 12 1-125; /i^Nall 9 00) 18; Garris 8 00) )6; Suggs 7 1-2 15; Morano4)-29; LDall25^9; Turnar 2 4 5 8; Batts 3 0-0 6; Stokes 2 2-2 6; Speight 1 2 4 4; Credle 1 0-0 2; Totals 5116-22 118.

Jamat Sprunt J/ 49 86

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rrrConley Sees Improved Year For Teams

Bjr RJCX 9C0PPE Bdteelv %wrti iihim*

HOLLYWOOD-DJLCyey coach Stetty MaiW ii aoxiouB to eraae the memories oi last season, his kme ioring season wUhtbeVltiis.

And wtth seven seihors back from last years 10-15 sqpmd. Marshs unhappy monories

These six, and Anthony Burney, have aU started tor Marsh already this seaaon.

Hie remamder of the squad to-chides Ben Danieis, Charlie Speller, Sammy Tyson (a 66 sophomore). Stoney Speller and Keith Gatlta.

W do have some experience with thoae seven soitors,

may soon fade away because the Marsh said, Iwt only two of VIdngs appear a team to be them actually sUuled last ymr.

reckoned wtth in the Eastern Carolina Coirference.

I thh we have as good a chance as aqybody, Marsh said. I will say tMs: the conference chaBq>ioosfaip will be won by a Pitt County team.

At first, like everybody else, I was picking Aycock to win. They have a lot of talent, pro-bMify more than anyone rise in the conference, Marsh said. But then they were beaten by North Pitt last week and now I dont know.

Were goii to need to get consistency on offense and, because of a lack (tf height, were going to have to outplay them on defense and outhustie them to challenge. Marsh added.

The Vikings tallest starter to 63H David Brock. Brock and Sammy Tucker are the Vikings only barters from last seasons team, although four senkM^ MitcheU Moore. OHara Parker, Curtis Spencer and Camell Burney all saw actioo last season

With this group, were gomg to run, as I have (tone in the past.

Were small and 1 think running will be^) us, but we'd nn even if I dhltot have to, thMs just the way I coach. Marsh said.

The Vikings. 2-1. opened the year with a stinning 75-72 win over Washington, ending the Pam Packs SO^ame winning streak.

The Vikings then whipped Kin^on, 62-57, before loshig to Southon Nash 6B-66, in their conference opener last night.

I was pleased we were able to break their (the Pam Pack's) winnii^ streak, especially the fact we did it at their pKe, Marsh said. It was a tough ballgaroe; they took us to task, partkniiarly because they didnt want to have their streak txoken at home.

We stayed ngbt with thnn, thou^ and we able to win it in the end.

GirlsBaaketfaaD A year ago at this time, D.H. Conleys girls basketball team

was 0-1 lYito season, the Viangs are K) and Coach Norma Respess is somewhat surprised by the qiBCk start I was worried about the early season, espedMly about my guards, Respes said, theyre veterans, but theyre not the fastest.

But my giiis are qutte improved frnn last year. This theyre smartly agressive, theyre not nuAtog K fboliah mistakes. she added.

The Vikings opened the smson with a 44-43 win over Washington, followed by a 654 stomping of Kinston. Last ni^ the Viking opened their conference schedule with an easy 53-33 win over Southern Nash.

Despite tlie ea^ whi, Respess feels the ctxiference to tougher than a year ago.

Sokhwest Edgecombe to undoubtedly one of the loost powerful teams in the area. And I also think North Lenoir will be tough and Ayden-(Hiftoo and Greene Cectral, she said.

We (day most of the top teams before Christmas and thatll give me a good idea of

can ttywfbat you want, jpou can season, a mixture of youth and say tto or that, but Ms to experience.

The experience comes in the Starting for the Vikings are form of ei^ retumii^ starters Pam Maiming and Tanuny from last years led by Streeter at the guards, Brenda two^ime state champkm Gr^ Green and Tilda Garris at the Harris. After winning the state forwards and Glenda Greea titie at 91 and 105 pounds, Harris moves up to 119 this season.

Robert Carney, at 138 this year, was the conference, sectional and regional champkm la season whde Donald Hardy, at 126, woo the conference and regional chanyionsb^.

At 167, Earl Paige captured the conference title last season for the Vikings. Other returning starters are Alexander Crandall, at 132, winner of the Bull

who had 18 rebounds and 21 points, M center.

The remainder of the Viki^ Ikieig) indudes (3eryl Tyson and Darlene Cannon. Res^ top reserves, Lexanoe Keeter, Gwen Nichols, Helena BanMiill, Irish Barnhill and Cheryl Thompson.

WretoUi

D.H. Conleys wrestling team will be one of codrasts this

Durham Tournament last season, aid^iimnoa Carson sod Curtis Bridges, both of whom placed in two tournaments a year ago.

sophomore William Green (98 poinds), the remainder of Coach Milt Sherman's team are freshman10 all told.

Overall, were a young team, Shaman said. I think all 19 wrestlers will see action in varsity competioo this year.

We do not have any real weak link 00 the team. Even our inexperienced wrestlers diow good potential for the future, Shaman said.

Last week, the Vikings opened the year with a 38-22 win ova

Wilson FTke. In that meet. Shaman started seven freshman.

Weve got some good, solid experience mixed Ml wltb oiff youth and those who wrestled at

that meet showed good poten

tial, be said.

The Vikings travel to Arlii^ Vi., tbto weekend to compete In a tri-meet againit Yoittown High Sdiooi and South Lakes High School.

Dawkins Does It Again As Gloss Shatters

how good weU be, she said. Were gotiia have to struggle. But I think well be one of the (op teams.

My girto. seem to fed real confident about each otha and thats real miportant. Were not the Mggest team or the fastest but we seori to be ready to play.

Its just up to my girls. You

scoreboard

Bowling

TtHirsdevNIWMlMd

Dreamers Outsiders Davis Studio Sk) Starters Abrams Bar BO Lucky Four Jackson's Upholstery TRW

Home Builders Lord's Jewelers Lilley Pads Rookies Lucky Strikes Unknowns

U'/t

U'/i

34 23 23 23 31 20 15

23V

23Vi

Woman's high game, Mildred Sim mons. Mae Harrell, 114; women's high series. Margaret Smart, 4i9, men's high game, James IManning, 213, men's high series, Ken Simonowich, 555.

AAondav/Man's Handteap Carolina Pride 33

Moose Pin Drifters Four PlusOne American Dreams Slim's Raiders Cleaner Boys Executioners

31 2

2T/J

27 27 26 26

Painting 23

Pin Busters 20

Litttefidd International 17 Hustiars 17

V.O.A. iSVi

Ayden Five IMtst Roofing B William's TV Sarvice

1P/I

26 21 31 31

32'/i

Country Boy* 1

High game, Claude Dupree. Chip

Baker, 235; high series.

Cleude

Dupree. 60B.

Pro Hockey

Cempaall CentoTMce

Patrick DlvMon

W L TPN GF

Ptiiledetphi4 t7 1 4

40 IOS

Atlanta n II 3

NY Rengtri lo 13 4

101

104

NY Itlandtrt 7 13 4

Washington 5 17 5

104

Smythe DIvitten

Vancouvof II 7

Chicago S f 1

Winnipeg 1 15 4

105

St. Louis S 15 4

Colorado 7 14 J

Edmonton 5 13 *

107

Waloe Contoranca

Adams Otvteten

Buffalo 17 4 3

101

Boston 15 4 4

Minnesola 11 4 7

3* 105

Toronto 13 10 3

OueOec 1 14 4

Nenit Otvlaion

Montreal U 7 4

34 100

Lea Angtles 13 S 5

39 110

Pittsburgh 10 S 5

Hartford SSI

Dalrotl S 10 5

Wadnaeday't Gamee

Chicago 3. New York Rangers 3. tie

Vancouver 3, Pittsburgh 3. tit

Detroit 4. Winnipeg 4

Toronto 3, Montreal 3

Buffalo 4. Atlanta I

Thursday's Ganas

Boston at New York islanders

Lot Angelet at Philadtiphia

St.LouH at Quabac

Me York vs. Hartford I SpringheM. Mat*

Lot Angeiet at Montreil Pmtburgn at WaUiingtan Edmonton at WInnipag Buttalo at Cotarade

College Basketball

EAST

Amhartf a*. TrWty 41 Bucknall ao. LaSallt 7*

Carnagia ailon S3. Waith 70 Oraxat O. Long Island U 70 Gaorgalown. O.C 13. Maryland 71 Hunlor M. Mtdgar Evan 14 tOavy at. Amarlcanal Pm SI SS. MtuManfaarg 47 Plflthurgn 77, (totwrt Morris JO Providtnc* 65. Attumptkw 54 Syracuta tl St. Francis. Pa.. 40 Vlllanova IS. St Bonavsnturt St Virginia 51. TampH S3 Wagntr It. Army 41 SOUTH

Ala BirmMgham O. New Orlaant 7} Auburn 7*. Mitaissippi 7]

Citadal 71. S.Carolina St 47 Clatnton tl. s. Carolina 73 Duka II. Princeton 45 E Carolina 47, Maint 45 E .Termassae 72. Pambroka St SS Furman It, Coastal Carolina 45 Grambling to, Fkridt AIM 45 Loutstana St. m. Tutana 7t Louisviltt 17, Tm Chattanooga 43 North Carolina ABT 47. T4nnasaa* SI

N.Coroilna Cant M. Shaw 75 Old Dominion tl. Virginia St. St Richmond lOS. Gaorga Mason 70 SW Louisiana t7, Soulhtm ts. OT Towton St. 10. Faliiaigh Dkkinaan 44 W.Carollna e. Prtsbytarlan SI William A ASary 43, W Virginia 43 MIDWEST Akron lit, Ashland tl Bail St too. Buhar 71 Dayton 7t. Miami, Ohio 74 OtPaul to, Witcantin 77 E Michigan Si. Saginaw Vallsy St 54 Iowa St 131, Mo^Kantas City S3 Kansas St O. Oklahoma City 45 Lincoln 14, Langston 41 LoyoU. Chicago . Bradlty 10 AAcNaeta St 4t. NW Louisiana 53 AAinnttola i7. N.Oakota 40 Moorhoad St 10. ConcordU. AAorhd 77 Notre Oamt 73. Ncrthwestain 54 Ohio U 17. Canitiut 13. OT Purdue les, SE Louitiane St So Illinois tot, Roowveit 75 Tolodo 47. AAichigan 44 Valparaiso 45. WJMichigwi 40 Waynt St.. AAlch 104. Ndcy. Mich 41 SOUTMWEn Arkansas 7t, AAo SI.Louli SO Houston Baptist tl, Texas Arlington 15 Naw AAaxica St. 71 Baylor 71 Pan American tl, Dallas Baptist 14 Southarn AAethodlst It. Kansas M Texas AAI 13. Houston R Texas Tach iO, N Texas 51. M FAR WEST Colorada 70. Air Force 45 Montana 74. San S4 St. 73. OT Saatttc Pacific t4. W.Washlngton O Washington St. 7S, Goniaga 51

Atlanta

Houston

San Antonio

ClovWand

Indiana

Datroit

Milwaukac KanMS City Oenvtr Chicago Utah

15 U

7 30

4 31

Pacific DIvlilon Seattle II |

Los Angelet It t

Phoenix 17 I)

Portland 14 II

Gotdan State n 14

San Oitgo n 17

WiWwdey's Gamas Atlanta 130. Boston t3 Naw Jersey 115. Pteenix 100 Philadtiphia 133. San Antonio 130 Naw York 107. Washington 104 Indiana III, Cirreland tt Los Angeles Ilk Houston 1)4 Kansas City lOt. Detroit Denver 133. AAitwaukee 107 Gotdm Stele t7, Chicago *0 Saahle 115. Utah ta

Thursdaiy's Genwa Portland at Utati Golden State at San Oiago Fiiday'i Gama Phoanix at Bottoo San Antonio at Ahitwaukae Detroit at Houshi-i Chicago at Portland San Diego at Lon Angates

Transactions

BASEBAU Amatcati Loague

CALIFORNIA AMGELS-Slgnad Fred Patok. shortstop, to Itirw-yaar contract. Designated AAike ISarlow. pitcher, for reessignment Sent Jim Andtrson. in-fielder to the Sceltle AAarintrs to complete a daal in which the Angels acquired John AAontaguc. pitcher

DETROIT TlGER-S-Traded Fernando Arroyo, pitdwr. to Toledo et the International Laague tor Jett Holly. pKcher. Assigntd Holly to Evanavllla of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-TradtoJuan Lopez, shortslop. Id ifte Oetrott Tlgars lor Fred Hotdsworlh. rtitchar Named Robert

Snyder minor TOR(

Toronto blIi; JAYS-Tra<hd Chn*

Chamblits. first baseman, and Luts Gomai, intialdar, to ttw Atlpnta Braves tar Berry Bonnell, outtieider, Pat Rockett, infieldar.

and Joey McLaughil n, pitcher

Leeaue

Extended the ccntract of Bill Cutter, prestdenl, Ihrouoh rne 1W11

basketball

Pro Basketball

Eattom Conisrtnoa Attanttc Dtvtstan

W L Pet. GB Boston 10 4 740

Philadelphia 20 7 .741 -

New York 14 13 .5 4

W4thington 10 13 .435 I

New Jersey II 14 407

Central Otvtelon

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Dwight Jones, ccnitr torvward. Waived Rogar Brown, canter.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Traded Phil Chaniar, guard, to hha Indiana Peeors tor future considaratkxis. Activated Kevin Grevey. guard.

HOCXEY

NMtoMlHixkayLaegue

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Sanl Claude Noel, center. Tony Casaolato. right wing, mtd Bob Girard. Ml wing, to Itershey o< the Amcrlcon Hockey L eagua.

COLLE^ MASSACHUSETTS) INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-Afsnounced the

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By WnAM R. BARNARD Angeles Lakers outscored the AP Sports Wrtta Houston Rockets 116-114, the Hie Boston Cdtcs have lost Kansas City Kin^ topped the tbeir first game of the season Detroit Pistons 109-93, the Dov at hone and the Philadelphia va Nu^ets swamped the Mil-76ers have lost their rst back- watftee Bucks 123-107, the Goid-board. en ^te Warriors toppled the

Darryl Dawkins, the 6-foot- Chicago Bulls 97-90 and the 11^, 2S2-pound centa who has Seattle SuperSonics tackled the specialized in awe-inspiring Utah Jazz 11&96. slam (haiks throughout his ca- Dawkins dunk with 6:42 left reer with the 76ers, pulled the in the game was the 13th and rim off the backboard with a I4th points of 20 be %oed for dunk (foring Philaddphias 132- the game, which had to be de-120 victory ova the San An- layed for 1 hour, 14 minutes tonk) ^Nirs Wednesday ni^t. while workers in^ailed a new

The resulting hde caused the glass to showa down on top Dawkins, who also shattered a backboard at Kansas City Nov. 13.

Its an exciting thing, bringing down the hoop, said Dawkins. My contract to cmning to an end and maybe Ill be able to pift more people irto the arena and the more people I bring out, the me Rwney I might get in my contract.

Meanwhile, the Atlanta Hawks handed the Celtics their first National Basketball Asso-ciatioo loss in 12 games at home this season as John Drew scoed 22 poims, all in the second half, and Eddie Johnson added 21 in a 129-92 wipeout.

In otha NBA games, the New Jersey Nets whi^jed the Phoenix Suns 115-100, the New Y* Knicks outlasted the Washington Bullets 107-104, the Indiana Pacers beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 118-99, the Los

backboard.

Cbach BUly (Cunningham said he would neva tell Darryl not to dunk for two reasons. One, thats a high pocentage shot and two, its intimidating...players have

tendency to back off.

Julius Erving led Philadelphia scoers with 28 points, while Geo'ge Gavin had 42 for San Antonio.

Nuggets 123, Bucks 107 Milwaukee had swamped Denver by 57 points in a pair of October victories, but the Nuggets got great inside play frwn Dan Issel and George Johnson to turn the tables this time.

Issel collected a game-high 36 points and 16 rebounds, while Johnson, sii)bing for the injured George McGinnis, scored 15 points and also had 16 rebounds.

Lakers 116, Rockets 114 Norm Nixai scored 26 points, including the game-winning

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basket with 25 seconds left afta a ^)enca Haywood steal. Los Angeles had to rebound from a 107-102 deficit and the loss of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar afta the Lakers centa was hit with his second technical foul.

Kings 109, Ptofou 98 Bill Robinzine led seven Kansas City players to double figures with 20 points as Detroit lost its 11th straight game on the road.

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TRAINING TRUCKERS - Linda Newfos, a student at Mephis Profes-siooal Truck Drivo* Training School, listens to instructors Cl^uck Hall,

center, and Jack Dodds, critique her performance in driving an 18-wheeler. (APLaserphoto)

Retired Army Colonel Runs Truckers' School

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MEMPHIS, Term. AP) -What do you do when you see a car with a studoit driver sign on It? Correct. Give it room.

Well, good bu(kiy, what would you do if you were cruising down the highway and came upon an 18-wheeler rambling along with student driver in letters two-feet high spread-across it?

You give it room, all right, plenty of room. Curious though, you follow it.

It leads you to a big lot on the edge of town where a whole gang of similar trucks are backing and hissing and growling their way through mazes of tires laid out on the ground.

Welcmne to the Memphis Professional Truck Driver Training Facility, Chuck Hall said.

Hall is a retired army orionel who decided to ci^iitalize on 22 years expolence as a motor officer by operating a trucker school, one of only about two dozen in the country.

The course takes four weeks, eight hours a day, he said. Dont worry. We dont let them out on tbe highway until theyre well along in their driving skills. Jack Dodds sees to that.

Dodds is chief instructor. He is a patient man with a deep, calming voice. In stature, though, he is not one you would pick out as a truck driver. In the cab, he pulls the seat forward. He is 5-foot-8, weighs about 150.

One who menaces the mailbox every time he backs the family car out of the driveway can only marvel at the way Jack Dodds handles a semi. His preciskm is surgical.

There arent many experiences I havent had with a truck since I began driving, he said.

That would he since the day he dropped in at a lumber company in Lewiston, Idaho, just after World War II, looking for work. "Can you drive a truck? he was asked. Yes, he lied, and spent the next 30 years on the road, coast to coast.

1 dont do any more over-the-road driving, he said. Im retired from that. But I can teach how to drive a truck.

"These students are totally

TO RETIRE - Irish Prime Minister Jadi Lynch, 62, announced Wednesday be will retire from poiitks at the end (rf this year. Leader of the ruling Fianna Fail Party since 1966, Lynch was prime minister from 1966 to 1973. His ctnrent term began in July 1977. (APLaserphoto)

green so I try to give them the benefit of my Experience, too like the way you feel crossing Whitebird Pass in Montana with ice on the road and 36 tons behind you, or coming down The Grapevine between Bakersfield and Los Angeles, or Jacobs Ladder in the Massachusetts Berkshires.

Dodds swung up into the cab of a student-driver truck, slid the seat forward, threw the shift into reverse.

If youre driving in, say. Brooklyn, you dont have m h room to maneuver. You only get one ^ot. The idea is to back up to that loading dock and stick the truck between the black lines. They are eight feet apart, the width of the truck.

The truck rumUed backward in a clean arc and stopped with two hisses of the brakes. The trailer was precisely between the black lines, precisely one inch away from the loading dock.

Dodds swung down. Its done with the mirrors, he said.

Church Marking Its 69th Year

FARMVILLE - The 69th anniversary of St. James FWB Church will be celebrated here Sunday. The Rev. Charles R. Parker, pastor, will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Roger Hook and choir of Holly Hill (^urch, Belvoir, will be present at 3 p.m. 'The Rev. James Lindsay will speak at 3:45 and music will be rendered by the Waterside Male Chorus.

The public is invited.

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only

Tempered Glass Door

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Casters

Audio Power Meter

APM-100 by Realistic

System not included

Protect and store components, records and accessories. 4-way adjustable shelves. 42-3022

Rolling Audio Rack

i95

Indicates it stereo amplifier is delivering rated power. Dual meters read upio 100 watts RMS. Easy

hookup. 42-2100

Frequency Equalizer

by Realistic ^

|95

Accurate Stereo / Imagery Plus

I 16-20,000 Hz Sound

Hear the most natural, realistic hi-ti sounds ever! Very comfortable j weighs only 10.4 ounces, including cord! 33-ioot

Smart Santas Shop Early ... Most Stores Open Late Nights Til Christmas

GREENVILLE

Vertical rack with 3-way adjustable shelves. No-mar casters.

42-3021

Cuts hiss, rumble, surface noise, alsr adjusts your music system's respons j|'P"sate for room acoustics.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 796-6433

CAROLINA EAST MALL PHONE 756-6938

Most iltms also available at Radio Sback Dealers Look lor this Sign m your neighborhood

8 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL ^ORES

B-TtelMy RcflKiv. awwee. N.C.-Hwndy, Decmberi. Mf

U.S. Finally Planning A Quick Deployment Fore

By ntED S. HWniAN ports abroad to await Marines

Awttlated Prw Writer Oown from the United States in

WASHINGTON (AP) - Car- emergencies, ter administration planners Much o the funding would go have proposed spending up to to pack these ships with aminu-19 billion ovw the nt five nition, taimes, artillery, fuel, years to equp U.S. military food and other vital material, forces for quick cri^ deploy- While there is a shortage in ment to the Pmian Gidf and heavy cargo planes, experts another key areas. ticipate no major problems in

Soioxxs said President Carter nuist1ng enough aircraft to has not yet approved the huge carry troops as passengers program, but its prospects ap- with only their personal weap-pear bri^t because of growing ons and equ^raent. If neces-.S. concern for safeguarding sary, the Pentagon can mobi-American interests in the vol- 11 civilian airiiners for this

atile oil-producing Middle East.

Major spending would be devoted to buying about 50 advanced CX jet transports to help ovmxxne a serious shml-age in military cargo airlift. These new planes woidd be designed to haul tanks, other heavy Army equipment and bulk supplies over long distances.

The program also calls for buying 16 special new depot sh^ costing over $100 million apiece, which would be anchored in strategically located

A CAT FOR 1HE BIROS - Tiger, a cat owned by Mr. nd Mn Jerry Rogers of Curs Drive in Athens, Ga., makes Mmself at home in a

neighbors bird feeder. Its doubtful this ap-pnwcfa will net him any birds since no bird food is bring (daced in the feeder. (APLaserpboto)

Finance Officer Avers School Sums Weii-Used

Stunned By Expulsion

purpose.

So far. Pentagon officials have not given a clear definition of the respective roles to be played by Mmine and Army troops in the projected rapid dq^oyment scenarios.

Maj. Gen. Paul X. Kelley, a top Marine manager, said Wednesday that Defense Secretary Harold Brown tm approved a concept und- which Marine air-groimd forces totalling about 45,000 men could be flowm overseas to operate inde-pendoitiy for as long as 30 days with beans and bullets drawn from depot ships. '

The objective is to achieve

such a capability by the mid-19eQs, but Kelley said it may be poasibfe to project a more limited force of about 16,500 men in this way by 1963.

Krileys outline su^ested the Marines mi^ form the spearprim for swift U.S. military action in future crises in remote areas.

However, Pentagon officials said they also are counth^ on the Army to form a parallel nq>id-def^yment force of about 110,000 men.

With ftnowns blessing. Army planners are movtag to stupe such a force so it can fi^t without reinforcement or resupply for up to 60 days in distant theaters such as the Mideast.

The Marine and Army forces would give deciskn-maks a choice of options in specific crisis circumstances.

Instead of drawing their supplies and equipment from prepositioned depot ships like the Marines, Army troops would use matolal airlifted frwn the United States. The heavy cargo would be carried in the proposed G( transports as well as in the current 70 giant Air

Force C-5s and 271 smaller C-1418. As part of the airlift e*-panrion effort, all C-Uls would be lengthened ty mkl-1962 to carry more tonnage.

There are still potemial political problems that U.S. d^ mats and other leaders must resolve briore a rq^Mgiloy-

ment force can be owred.

A prforipal problem will to line up friendly strategicaDy located and' to allow U.S. transport plan pri troops down on their fields, and to permtt the < Navy to moor depot sI^m their waters.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

N your preewU WNs, becauM of economic prossurM, cannot ba mot by your income, loflal raNaf may bo avaSabia to you under the provisions of Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1171, which ponnHs individuis to potHion the Court for an arrsnoamant allowing a thirty-six month period to diaehargo indobtadnossos, without property ropeataation or cradHor harraaamant. Attomaya faaa, which may ba paid In monthly instaNmanU, ara datarminad by tha Court. Thara la no faa for an Initial confaraoca to discuss your adgiMHty for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKMSt ALLEN, mORNEYS AT UW

212 Main Stroat Tarboro, N.C. 27SM InOrMfivttla, Call 792-2602

According to Pitt County Schools Finance Officer Dan Thomas, the county school systn is making wise use of its money.

According to information compiled by the Local Government Commission, the county school systems cemral office is one of seven out of 39 school systems to have all its money invested. Pitt County was groi^ along with 38 schools by population for the study.

In the individual school funds category, Pitt County is one of six systems in the 39-member group having more money invested than not invested.

According to Thomas, the above information may sound confusing, but really isnt. Foiiowing Ote passage of Ote

School Budget and Fiscal Control Act of 1976, all school systems finances are managed by school finance officers, who are responsible for investing idle cash in the centra] office and the individual schools.

Each year, money is budgeted for the schools, and is delivered to school accounts in one lump sum. Thomas, wcxlcing with a local bank, has arranged for all money to be set in a savii^ account.

Each day, we start off with a zero balance in our checking account, explained TTiomas. "At the end of the day, the bank calls to clear checks that have come in against our accouitt, and we authori them to draw the needed money out of the savings account.

Thomas said that individual schoris place their money in savings account over the summer months in order to build ig) in-toest. Some also opt for buying short-term bonds, taking the interest earned to put toward

STERLING, Va. (AP) -Sonia Johnson, stunned by her expulsion from the Mormon Church, vows to battle the church from state to state in her renewed campaign for ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment.

*l cant wait to get into Missouri and Dlinois. I just cant wait, she said after receiving word of her excommunication by registered mail Wednesday.

^ The Mormons have started an

FloeinQ Throots lerground fire in those

Uncertain Over Futures Trade

concerned as they should be aboig investing idle cash. said Tilomas. I feri that from this report, we stack up really well.

Insterstate Securities Corp.

Although commodity futures trading volume incrrsed tenfold in 15 years, the fact is that most people do not understand futures trading. They are naturally apprenhensive about getting into a fast-moving market that can provide big profits and big losses.

In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Robert Cox, the British editor of the English-language newspapo- Buenos Aires Herald, said he and his family are leaving for England next week because of repeated threats against his life.

Cox, 45. said in a brief statement in the paper Tuesday that the life of his 10-year-rid son was also threatoied in a letter the child received. He and his wife have four other children also.

school activities. The editor in his paper ex-

Out of the 137 school systems pressed constant concern for in the Local Governmwit Com- human rights and regularly de-mission survey, Pitt County was nounced both left-wing and one of 19 schools having all its right-wing terrorists. Sources money invested on the central dose to the Herald said the office level. It was also one of 26 death threats apparently came out of the 137 to have more from ultra-rightist groups.

places ... and Ive just got to put it out.

Neither state has ratified the amendment, which would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex. If approved by 38 states, the ERA would become part of the U.S. Cwistitution.

TTie Mormon Church, known formally as the Church of Jesus Oirist of Latter-day Saints, opposes the ERA. saying it could destroy family structures. Church leaders contend they are not against equal rights for women, however.

The church, which initially said it would keep silent, issued a statement saying Mrs. John-si was excommunicated because she knowingly (noached false church doctrine, hurt the churchs missionary work, and undermined church leaders by portraying them as woman-ha-ter. Specific statements allegedly made by Mrs. Johnson were not provided.

Individuals and companies buy and sell contracts for future delivery of so-called carloads or lots of mostly agricultural, metals, and interest rate items. Some examples of the contracts traded are com, wheat, soybeans. live cattle, live hogs, porte bellies (uncured bacon), eggs, orange juice, potatoes, silver, 0)ld. copper, lumber, plywood, treasury bills, and treasury bonds. There are several other contracts also traded. The contracts describe exactly the quantity, quality, delivery piod, and approved delivery points for each commodity contract traded They are criled carloads or cars because early-day contracts specified delivery of enough of a commodity to fill a railroad car. Similarly, contracts in cold, silver, treasury bonds, etc, are traded in specific amounts for specific delivery periods.

money invested that not invested in the individual school category.

School units have not been as

which have the tacit support of Argentinas military government.

Make This Holiday Season One Your Friends Will Remember

Give a gift from The Linen Closet

Sheets Towels Soap dishes Baskets Drawer Liner

Trays Nile Lights Aprons

Wooden Accessories Soaps

3008 E. lOfh Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - So.

GREENVILLE

Inducted Into Nursing Soc.

Arnold Miller Out Of Hospital

CHAPEL HILL - Betsy B, Gaskins of Aydoi was inducted into the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau natioial nursing honorary society Sunday at the University of Neath Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Ms. Gaskins is an undergraduate student in the nursing program at UNC-CH.

SMUGGLING GANGS HONG KONG (AP) - A Chinese security official says at least five m* six organizations in Hong Kong are smuggling Chinese into this British colony with financial help from the United States and the Netherlands.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Former United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, recovering from two heart attacks, has been released from the hospital.

Miller, 56. left Charleston Area Medical Center Wednesday, said hoq)ital spokesman Jn Brown. Brown said Miller was let go after doctors performed tests that showed he had good heart reserve or pumping function and would not require heart surgery.

Miller resigned from the union almost three weeks a^, following the first of the attacks, and was replaced by Vice President Sam Church He had another mild attack on Nov. 27.

Participants in the futures market may be classified into two groups; Hedgers, who use the market as an insurance policy; and speculators, who use it for the reason implied by the very term. Hedgers are growers, processors, warebousers, or consumers etc., engaged in the actual commodity. They use the commodity futures market principally to guarantee or m protect the prices at which they will buy or sell listed cwnmodities for cash some werits or months in the future.

Any person who buys an automobile for future delivery or pays a yearly stfoscriptkxi for a magazine acts similarly to a buy hed^r by setting a price for a product to be delivered at some future tin. By the same token, a salaried worker sells his services to an employer for a set price, not at all unlike a sell hedger.

In addition to price protection, the hedger frecjpiently finds that, properly used, the futures maiW serves as a financial managnnent tori for stabilizing income, freeing working capital, reducing procurement costs and complemoiting other business l^ans.

When the hedgers can plan ahead sucressfuUy, the public is likely to find food (and other) pnxhicts available throughout the year at more staWe prices.

Speculators (the general puUic and professional traders), on the other hand, do not grow, process, or otherwise haiMile a product. Rather, they use their risk capital to try to take advantage of price fluctuations in the futures market. They buy and sell futures contracts in an attempt to make profits. The key word is risk. The speculator should use only money which, if lost, would not mataially affect his way of life or deny him the necessities or comforts of his normal life.

Hedgers and qiecuiatms are essential to each other. The speculator assumes the hedgers risk by in most cases - taking the of^ite side of his contract. With either side missing, there would be less liquidity, ie., entry into and exit from the market would be difficult.

Both the speculator and the hedger should be aware that the federal government and other authoritative sources provide facts on the su(^y and demand factors that have a major effect on prices. The commodity ex-chan^ crilect and disseminate this information as an aid to tradm in making Intriligent judgements.

OponltoiOaly

PisaMHitDniaCenter

6 Hours Only 11A.M. to 5 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

ONE STORE ONLY WESTEND SHOPPING CENTER

Famous Man Mad*

(COUNTERFEIT)

ALL WITH UFETIME WAMANTY

DIAMOND SALE

SAT., KC. 8tk ONIY

fting ttM cartificata and IS.95 and racana a LADIES StarHni Slvar or 10 KL Gold-Clad Ring with K Kt. Sat MAN MADE DIAMOND .REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So baauttful and attractwa your friends will nevar know Millionairat. Socialites and Movie Stars waar thasa and keep their Genuine Diamonds in Salaty , Vaults Compare, see if you can ten the difference* You have bean raadkif about these amazini nngs which have been sold or $40.00 to $50.00 par carat.

!95

I WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SaiCnON

RINGS -5^-21^

AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCtaAIL A MENS RiNCS

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HUIIIIY FOR UST SFIECTIOI.i,\\isi m OfCIEflimLE

/>* AiMytt .%rsHO-HUM" USUAL GIFTS?

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niiHNKn.

Annual rate effective through J1/12/79 Available for $10,000 or more.

At Nichols Discount City 264 By-Pass

FOR THE UNIQUE AND EXQUISITE

It's hard to find a higher rate than we're paying. Which, after all, is the way a bank operates when it wonts to be the best in the neighborhood. Come see us.

ORIENTAL GIFT & ART

Trtts Havt Just Arrived Priced To Fit All Budgets

ALL PROCEEDS 00 TO YOUTH WORK

9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Monday - Saturday, 12-6 AM. Sunday

OPEN

MON, THRUSAT, 10 A.M.-S P.M.

riverqate shopping center 10th ST. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE 752-4568

feidi depopfor insured to 40,(XX) by FDfC

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty far early withdrawal and prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates

*26 weefcs

~ "- "w *r- *

.....  " 'J

(

lucumuf neueeior, UTBenvuie, N.C.-iwina*y, ueoemtxr I, UT/9-S

FINAL

WEEKS!

* > !V

You Deduct An Additional

FINAL

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10%

'0 OUR

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TORE,

You Deduct An Additional

10%) OUR *

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, ... ,jipay .

DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FURNITURE AND CARPETING

COINC OUT OF BOSMESS

.fSAHE UP TO 70%

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

FURNITURE STORE. INC

A Huge Selection Remains!

.... afj

There's No Place Like Home

EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED

The store is Stiii Fuli!

RETIRING FROM THE FURNITURE BUSINESS

SAVE UP TO

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS

YOULL SEE A HUGE SELECTION OF SOFAS, LOVE SEATS, CHAIRS, RECLINERS, MAHRESSES & BOX SPRINGS, NURSERY FURNITURE, BEDROOM SETS, CARPETING, RUGS, ORIENTAL RUGS, DINING ROOM SETS, DINETTES, PICTURES, ALL ACCESSORIES AND MUCH MUCH MORE.

WHFRP- DICKINSON AVENUE AT eighth STREET

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . PHONE: 752-2879

SUCH BRAND NAMES AS:

THOMASVILLE, BARCALOUNGER, SIMMONS, SEALY, DIXIE, LINK TAYLOR, STIFFEL LAMPS, HICKORY CHAIR, BRANDT CABINET, MADISON SQUARE, KARASTAN CARPET AND ORIENTAL RUGS, TELL CITY, DAVIS CABINET, JASPER, MADDOX AND MANY MANY MORE.

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

HOURS: **0N., THURS. S FRI. 9A.M.4 P.M. TUES. A WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M..5 P.M.

RULES OF SALE:

MASTER CHARGE, VISA OR LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE. PERSONAL CHECKS MAY BE USED AS DEPOSITS. BALANCES, IF CHECKS, MUST BE BANK CHECKS. ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS FLOOR SAMPLES. NO SERVICING. INSPECT CAREFULLY BEFORE BUYING. SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY OR YOU MAY PICK UP AND SAVE MORE.

W!M

or LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE

Store Available For Lease

BRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK OR OELIVERY AT SLIGHT COST

ALL EQUIPMENT IS FOR SALE

oBS

M-lktOMrl

wr.-'

.Ml

Crommmioni ByEngmeSb^

sa -iwjz

oi^nn

Bos ssaasBti^ mam am

ac@@sofi:p Qii^s Q@G gor^'2)i^^ nao agfio

ara iifiw

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AMvcr li jrolerdqri pnk.

mnrgery SZno aSiflgCTCoie SiralkMed iMtffly aSttckcr II Fairy qnea Stadyfor anoam 47Fraicfa

Operation Overcharge Files Rate Complaint

MAUBU RO(X > SeolpiortM Bntt Uv1irt()K St^ r1^ itandi next to ttie tanagr o Jota Wayue he acuipied from the 111400 bodder that feil oo the Pacific Goait Highway to MaUta Ht Fehnwy. The rock wat placed in the forecoiat o Maaoi Chineae Theater (Loa Ai^elet) thii week. (AP Laaer-^ photo)

New Generation Plan Not Halted

CSYPTOQUIP

LMJI LSIX DQQ TYDEF LS TYEMXL*

FDX ZJTYDJLFZJL

Yeatcrdayt Cryptoqaip - DEUCATE LACE DECORATES OUR OLD UNEN CURTAINS.

Tadayi Cryptoqaip cloe: Z equals E

The Cryptoqaip it a simple sobotitution dpber in which each letter oaed atands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it ^ throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, J worda using an apostrophe can give you duies to locatii^ vowels. SointioQ is accomplished by trial and error.

mf Kint SyndicaM. inc

Must Apply For Fuel Aid

RALEIGH, N.C. AP) - Gov.

Jim Hunt said Wednesday that many people with low incomes who are eligible for one type of fuel assistance this \*inter may also be able to get additional funds

However, unlike the main (aP) Uruguays military federally funded emergency government has agreed to admit program, recipients will have an International Red Cross team to apply directly for the money early next year to inspect its to agencies in their home coun- prisons, a Red Cross official said

If they get their name in, and they qualify in time, before the money runs out, they can get additional money above the $73, up to $200, Hunt said.

The money is part of more than $29 million allocated to North Carolina for emergency fuel assistance this winter.

NEXT YEAR

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay

RALEIGH, N.C. CAP) - The fact that five camty gover-ments have refused to go along with the administrations New Generation Act will not stop the program from being devdoped statewide. Gov. Jim Hunt says.

Tuesday, Beaufort County became the fifth county to turn down the measure.

Hunt said Wednesday misinformation led the coimties to refuse to establish local New General committees.

Hunt proposed the New Generation Act this year, whidi was enacted by the General Assembly. It calls for a statewide committee and local committees in each of the 100 counties to coordinate health care and otho' services for young children

The program has been attached by conservatives and fundamentalist church leads who claim it is damaging to family control over children.

That's not going to stop us from focusing on the needs of childrea Himt said. As soon as the facts get out to people, I think the great majority of them will jmn in this...In time.

the facts will get out.

But Hunt said his ^bnims-tratkxi would not make a project oiM of convincing local o-ficials go along with the act by establishing the local committees.

I think the county commis-swners now see the need fw it and as soon as they fed they can...theyil act on it, he added.

In recent weeks. Hunt has become concerned about opposition to the program. He hdd a briefing i the measure last week for editors, reporters and broadcasters from across the state.

Pdk County commissioners have rejected the plan, and commissioners in Wilkes, Stokes and Moore counties have postponed the measure in-definitdy.

Buncombe County has established a local .New Generation committee, the governor said.

this week

The plan announced by Hunt Monday provides for a one-time direct payment by the state of $100 (T $200 to tlw eligible for hdp under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program It also provides for a direct, one-time payment of $73 to those eligible for help under the Supplemental Security Income Program. Those pay ments will be sent directly by the state to recipients of those programs.

However, if those payments total less than $200, more money may be available, if they go before the money runs out to the community action agency or the Social Services department in their county and ask for additional help, Hunt said.

Our Christmas Stationery Is Now Available

So get your letters out early this year.

Curry Copy Center

Your full Mrvic* printinq cantor!

412 Evans Stroat Malt 752-1233

The Clean Machine

WILL UN-DIRT YOUR CARPETS

Truck Mount Power. 11 Years Experience. Upholttery, Even Velvets.

Any living ( adjoining hall Any living, dining t hall____

J.29.95

...44.95

Licensed

Scotchgard

Applicator

Fra# 3v Day SpotUng Sanrtca For Acddantal .oiHng Aflar ComplatiOA Of Job.

^ SlncelMS ^

Call 756-5700

We Dry Clean Your Draperies At Your Window.

Wachovia 6-Morrth Savings Certificates

11.7671

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity.

$10,000 minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through December 12.1979.

Talk to a Wachovia Personal BankBf...today.

Federal Ftegulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of these time deposits and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of these deposits Member F D 1C.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

WASiflNGTON - OperaUoo Overcharge has filed a oom-plata wttb tto Federal Energy Regulatory CoanmtosMP. charg-iof that electric rates bong ctarged by Virginia Electric and Power Co. to Norttaeastcn] North Carolina, are caused by poor management OD the part of the company .

Tte compUiot was fBed Tuesday, J. Larkifl Little, chairman of C^ieratioo Overcharge said.

Ltttle said the complaint asks for three specific actas the FERC.

First, that FERC oonduct an mmartial tovestigatton of VEP-

Post Office Cites Gifts

Postmaster H. Uoyd Mills of Greenvilie amwuDced release of the U. S. Postal Services 1979 CMnmemorative Mint Set and this years editioo of Stamps and Stories, a Postal Service book on stamp collecting fw the new collector and the experienced philatelist.

The 1979 Mint Set album contains all the 30 oommonorative and special stamps issued by the U. S. Postal Service during 1979, including the 1979 Christmas stamps and a description.

The new, fuil-coior sixth edition of Stamps and Stories, is priced at $3.50. The 256-pa^ booklet relates more than collectors into the world of stamps.

Postmaster Mills noted that a number of popular topical stamp coUecting kits priced at $2 each are available for beginning ccd^ lecUtos. The kits feature such topics as The Worid of Sports. and Flowers. and each includes a 20i>age album, mour ting hinges, insert sheets, an i a 32-page booklet, The ABC's of Stamp CoUecting.

CD's management to effort to determine how much it is responsible tor the bi^ level of the company's wholesale rates. Second, that a study of electric ndes in the region be made to determine how far VEPCOs rates are out of line with otber suppiiers, and thirdly, that FERC detennine if VEPOO is charging its wholesale' customers with costs of opera-ttons of plants that are not in operatioa while purchasing current from other power companies

While we hope to get

something done about wholesale electnc rates, Little said, the main objective is to get VEPOO out of North Carolina, because we dont think the company has the management expertise ever to (xwide parity in deetric rates with other power suppliers in Nortfa Carolina.

Little also referred to an effort now underway by Operation Overcharge, to obtain 100,000 signatures on a petition asking VEPCO stockholders to cause the conqiany to seU Its system In North Caroltoa to another power supf^ier and to leave the state.

To Bo Honored

A 40 Yean Govcmntoi AppndMton Loaetoon wBI be spensored by the Gneo-vfile Area Ctaober of Oom-amc, Docenbar 12 M Booa atthaReoidiliB.

' The hncheaa wffl honor Greenvffla Mayor Percy Cot, ad oounel menhcn Jota

Howard, OMrioi Vtaecnt Md MOdred McGrath for their combinad 40 yean of aervtee to the dttzensof Greeovfle.

Deoember 12 wtD be ttie iMt toll day of ptata aervtoe tortheoffldato.

Ret^Mrattoo tor tbe tai-cfaeon, wtocb is open to the pnbUc, ialiperpenon. TTnie tatcneted in attendkic Miodd can the Chamber office at 7SB-4101 tor rerervation by December 10.

/f^ ^t'5 c^m t^ ^Upficentl

V . .. '' >, I

The Engravings Free For One Week Only December 1 through 8 well provide the engraving of one name or up to 3 initials free with any engraveabte item you select from our wide collection. Choose personal gifts of 14 and 18 Karat goW. or sterling silver, and well make your selection even more personal with beautifully engraved initials.

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

Carlyle & Co.

, XstaHishd 1^2

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Off SAW

Easy

Satisftethn ClrltHHl in the

ue qY Iheee coaling* Of your parchte pnce util he refunded.

At/VMt

Pltttiit feMpt*.

Classic 99 Latex Wall Paint and Enamel

Style Petfece Latex Wall Paint and Enamel

Pro-mar^ Latex Wall Paint and Enamel (Series 400 and 700)

Ceiling Paint

Texture Paint

All htsrisr SHtiss smt Vmishes

AH RshbersetPeist 8mhes esi HsHm

(Sale prices are 1/3 off regular price)

Sale end December 17

Apttint.

A store.

A whole lot more.

frMscofwllofAtt$tmt,.tm,tmfeemmkmmtkMarCmfeorlAm.

e UTA Tlu HwnvyHWWwM Cmomv

! I

j! , I ih I )

? . v/i

GREENVILLE 10th ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171 ^

'.'""i /' ;|V< . . ' II-

- * '^.'-*.-.^,^. .

llieDafly Reflecto-, Greenville, N.C.-Tbundey, December*, U7I-IS

Farmville Furniture Companys

PRB

wHh spectaculor

sovngsforyou!

Open Monday Friday 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 8:30ajn. to 5:30 p.m.

HALLMARK -k OiriftmasCads

k Togs it Wrappings -k Invitalions k Portyltonit -k Ornaments

Your Complite Nohnoii Canter

Noritoke Chino Sale Save 20^

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

Christmas China

Christmas Tree by $pode HoNy by Noritake HofidoybyLenox

Oriental Shop

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

Mens Shop

Lucifer Fire Lighters Wallets Bar items Ice Buckets Umbrellas Desk Items Electronic Dice Jewelry

Exquisite China

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

Gag Gifts

Crying Towels Elec. Hammers Elec. Dishwashers Special Mugs

Stocking Staffers

Stoinless Hotware Sale

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THE 1979 ANNUAL EDITION

GORHAM

STERLING

SILVER

SNOWRAKE

PENDANT

The

1979

ANMOAL

EDITION

by Reeds Barton

25% Off

Special Gift

Silver Plated Steak Knife Sets

$2i

Set of 6 knives

Silver Plated Gohlets

Water GoUets or $095

0 1

Qttmpagne-Dessert

Your Choice

GORHAM

FLL-LEAD , CRYSTAL jj SNOWFLAKE PENDANT/

on 20,45, & 65-Pc. Sets pIAMANTE, COLONIAL SHELL SUMMERTIME

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

OCTOBER 15 through DECEMBER 31,1979

Jewelry

Bracelets Chains Pierced & Clip Earrings Pendants Pins Pearls

Bathe Boutique

iBineniled in fbMd S BmtoQ's iidi

pfarie. T>iM pair in in nmMl

lt*f

marked Imned

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

Sale

Silver Plated Rotwore by Reeds Barton

25% Off

on 20,45 & 65-Piece Sets FIDDLE, DRESDEN ROSE, ENGLISH CROWN

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

OCTOBER 15 through DECEMBER31.19^9

Linens

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

Trim the Tree

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

mWHOUXBAUr '

^ OlBrfSfiartonifQurtbiimuiiHoliy

BW I* deepk amJoiied vrtlh Vidcfldel

haRy;lnflrM:^ Jiwpiai. Engrawid

tW^BatTonortf

Christmas Noveltli

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

SflitetiSpfldil Qft of Dbdhciim Jiwtlry

byR*lABarton

Lodles'Bags

Decoupage Bags Straw Bags Embroidered Bags Box Bags Evening Bags Vinyl Bags Dress and Casual Handbag^

Gourmet Sweets

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

Roln Crystal

Glassware

12-pc. sets

4 Water Glasses 4 Juice Glasses 4 Ice Tea Glasses

Silver Service Sale

4-pc. Coffee Set

Reg. $69.95. SALE PRICE

5-pc. Tea & Coffee Service tAoge ^ Reg. $129.95. SALE PRICE 17 ^

5-pc. Tea & Coffee Service $l AA95 Ot Reg. $179.95. SALE PRICE 1^' J5

5-pc. Tea & Coffee Service tAilAQS Reg. $299.95. SALE PRICE XW

Silver Punch Set i

Reg.$229.95

SALE PRICE

SIMILAR TO PHOTOGRAPH

The'Twelve Days of Christmas |

Bdls I

"Goose a-Laying'

A delightful series uf Christmas collectibles for the tree or mantle.

Here is the third edition bells number 5 and 6 in this annual two-by-two series erf Christmas bells inspired by the famed Christmas caroi, "The Twelve Days of Christmas." This year's edition features the "Goose a-Laying" bell and the Golden Rings" bell, topped in 24Kt gold electroplate. A new pair of belb will be issued every holiday season 'til the carol is complete 24" high, $P.50 per pair in rich silverplatc, gift-boxed The previous two pairs in the collection are also available

^ Cruets Covered Ceke Stands

Farntvilla FurMtura Company Ca

Candlesticks Punch Boerts

122-126S. lUaSL Firmvtlle,

122-126$. MiShwt Phom 753-3101

- FordPlnto F

R Flos 10four-day three-nighi R\Sll C Irips 10 Myrtle Beach

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-ntOii> Reflector, GreenvHk, N.C.-'niureday. December*, t*

Television Networks Tangled In Web Of Deceit On Air Time

GOREN BRIDGE

By JOAN HANAUER UPI TdeviBkn Writer

NEW YORK (UPI I - The three television networks and the various presidential candidates are tangled in the web of deceit brought about by trying to circumvent section 35 of the federal communications regulations.

Representatives of each network appeared before the House cwnmunications siA)com-mittee on Nov. 13. and were asked by chairman Lionel Van Deeriin, I>Calii.. if they would like Congress to suspend the equal time provision of section 315 for the I9fl0 presidwitial campaign.

The answer was a unanimous yes. and one reason was the situation looming in Iowa in 1960.

Section 313 requires that all candidates for federal (rffice be offered equal time by television stations. The law weighs Republicans, Democrats, Vegetarians and Flat Earth candidates equally.

In I960 - a presidential election year in which neither major party candidate was an incumbent Congress voted to suspend 315. That permitted the Nixon-Kennedy drtates without which, according to the conventional wisdom, John Kennedy could not have been elected president.

In 1976, instead of trying to suspend 315 something not accomplished since 1960, a scheme was evolved in which the League of Women Voters sponsored a debate btween President Jerry Ford and candidate Jinuny Carter. The networks did not arrange the debate they covered it as a news event. Networks are not required to give equal time in hanl news covera^.

The fiction that the debate was a news event staged for reasons other than television coverage was neatly exposed by the technical failure that cut off the candidates audio for 27 minutes in the first Carter-Ford debate.

The debate, allegedly being held for the edification of Women Voters and not for television, was halted until the sound problem was solved, while the President of the United States and his election opponent stood on stage and on camera like a couple of extras on a movie set.

This year the problem begins with the primaries, popularity and beauty contests that lead up to the political conventions.

The headaches those pose have all three networks more anxious than ever to ^ rid of 315.

The first headache of 1980 begins with the Iowa caucuses in January. As a warmup, the Des Moines Register & Tribune

is sponsoring a pair of debates - among RepiAlic presidential hopefuls on Jan. 5, and Denwcratic aspirants on Jan. 7, The television networks are trying to work out live coverage, and CBS has been picked to handle pocri coverage of both debates.

NBC tentatively has decided to cover both debates live, CBS almost surely will cover the Democrats live but harbors doubts atxHit the RepuUicans, and ABC is undecid^ on live coverage.

All three networks want more details on the debates. Additionally. the Republican debate has engendered less interest because GOP fitmt-runner Ronald Reagan so far has refused to af^ar The Democratic debate presents the biggest 315 problem, because it has been set 14) as a Carter-Kennedy debate, excluding California Gov. Jerry Brown, an avowed candidate with minimum standing in polls to date. Brown now has established an Iowa campaign office and begun to campaign there in his attempt to be included.

Whos a candidate in the Iowa caucuses Its hard to divine, said ABC news execu

tive Jeff Gralnick. Its not the kind of thing where you file (xr do something with the secretary of state. Its v7 informal.

The networks have no Input into which candidates are allowed to take part in the Iowa debates, but news exectdives feel a responsibility to ^ve Brown a chance to go on the record, along with President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy.

What to do with Jerry Brown was the question posed by Burton Benjamin. CBS vice president and director of news. "If we go to him for his responses, then the other two candidates can ask for equal time under 315.

He suggested the way to handle the problem of an excluded candidate might be to include coverage of his responses in a regularly scheduled newscast, thus exempt from 315.

Hotly contested primaries will be the rule, not the exception, in I960 and the I,eague of Women Voters

reportedly is considaing holding debates in four (Mf them, which would present the networks with shnilar 315 problems.

TTieh theres the big debate between the man the Republicans pick in Detroit in July and the candidate the Democrats nominate in New Ycxk in August.

All three networks would cover any debate between the presidential candidates sponsored Iv the League (rf Women Voters or other responsible organizations.

But and it is a big one a source of the Federal Communications Commission warns that the 1980 FCC is composed of different commissiooers than it was in 1976 and it should not be taken for granted, despite fMecedent, that the PCX) again would allow the netwtulu to circumvent 315.

BTCBAUnEOOIIEN AMD OMAR tSABIF

C tinbf OitcaoeTittufM

Neither vulnerable, South deals.

NORTH 10

VA75 0074 AK765 WEST EAST KI4 8BS2 7 K10864 9QS

be lost regardless of what declarer does. If West has a five-card suit, the play of the ace wiU biodc the suit if East haSv a doubleton king or queen. (It won't help East to unblock because the H>ade

finesse is taken into the safe hand.) Piaytng low wins only if Eut hw the ten. Thus, going up with tlw ace will gain in two cases instead of one, so it must be the superior play.

Sincerely,

Omar

The GitiKriDg Place

DINNER RESTAURANT iMh Ym OmMm PwUi Nwvl II12DldUMMAM..GNM*lli

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Mill Outlet Clothing

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015 QJ8 SOUTH

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IS The bidding:

Sewth West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass 8 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of <7.

Well face that problem when the time comes, said Les Crystal, NBC senior executive producer of politics and special programs.

Satchel Paige's TV Log Story For Film

For comptoto TV proyraimnlnu >n-formatkm, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaNy Rofloclor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

By PETER J. BOYER el Paige came out of retire-AP Television Writer ment to pitch for the Qeveland Go very lightly on vices Indians. The rookie was 42 such as carryin on in society, years old. Or 45, maybe. Or 50. The social ramble just aint Were you 42 or 50?

tmursoay

7 00 Joker

sWild 7 30 M'A'S'H

00 RudolpTi

00 J Ceh )0 00 Saluteto n 00 New

M 30 Movie FUJOAY S 30 PTLCM) t 00 CarolIrM I 00 AMrning V 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Kenner IO:M WHEW 10 55 News

I) 00 Art

12 00 */Alive News 12 30 Search For 1 00 Young and

1 30 AtheWortd

2 30 Guiding Light

3 .x One Day at

4 00 Love of Life

4 X Merv

5 X Happy Day a M /AliveNews :X News

7 00 Joker

I X Dukes

9 X MyOldMan

II X News II X Movie

restful. Satchel Paiges Rules for the Good Life, No. 4.

Yes, he replies.

Satchel Paige has been doing the social ramble in Hollywood ,

these past few days, airi you f

Paige helped the Indians win the pennant that year, and playwl in the majors for five

gel me feeling mat'the pace

WITNTVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 X All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 X B Rogers

9 X Ouincy

10 X Kale Love

11 X News II X Tonight

1:X Tomorrow 2 X News

FRIDAY 5 X Adam 12 8 00 Almanac 7 X Today

7 25 News 7^X Today 8^5 News

8 X Today

9 X Shore

10 X Card Sharks 10 X Squares

II X Roilars

11 X Wheel of

12 X News Noon 12 X Password

1 X Days Of 2:X Doctors

2 :XAnother'wid 4 X Match Game 4 X Wild Wild 5:X Newlywed

6 X Neves

8 X NBC News 7: All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 X Shirley

9 X Rockford to X Eischied lt:X News

11.x Tonight

1 X Midnight

2 X News

has angered up his blood.

Paige is in town to help ABC reconstruct a legend, the legend of the greatest pitcher who ever lived, who is, of course, Leroy Robert Satchel Paige.

Hes been making publicity rounds and little baseball talk proves wondrous tonic.

Whiteys and coloreds used to come see us play, he says, remembering his glory days

Kansas City As, whea, at the age of 59 (or 63 or 67), he pitched three innings of one-hit baseball.

Even after he made it to the majors, his fastball was so fast, It broke the machine (used to time pitchers).

Dear Chariie:

I have come to the conclusion that I make people nervous when I kibitz them!

At Deauville, I was sitting and watching a sweet young thing handle the South cards. She opened the hand one spade and, when her partner responded two clubs, she blithely chose to rebid two no trump, disdaining her diamond suit completely and having full faith that nature would provide a heart stopper. Actually, this did little harm, for the hand clearly should be played in three no trump, which was duly reached by North's next bid. Notice, however, that the no trump game would have been impregnable with North as declarer.

West led the six of hearts, declarer played low and East won the queen. A heart was returned, covered by the nine, ten and ace. Now everything hinged on the spade finesse. When that failed, the whole exercise was written off to bad luck.

In fact. South didnt know how to take advantage of a lucky" lie of the cards. Unearthing the winning line didn't even need higher math, just simple logic.

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Open Mon.-5at. 9:30 til b:00 Fri. Nights i: ;dO

^ucconeerMOVniS i*z*3

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

Ah, hes rolling now. He shows how he used to pick runners off of second base. He

with the Chattanooga Black ^ didnt whirl around and throw, Lookouts. Word got around, ^s no-legends do.

WCTI-TVCh. 12

ENDS TODAY!

NATiaNAL

LAuweenv

ANMAL

umm

i'sf RE.E A if

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3-W-9

kITT n*ZA SMOkkING CfNTtk

NOW SHOWING

In all the galaxy..!^ no greater spectacle!

SHOWS DAILY 3;M-5;ZO-7:10-9:00

THURSDAY

7 X 3 s A Crowd

7 X Gong Show

8 X Energy

9 X Miller ^ X Soap

10 :X M/M

11 X News 11 X Police

1 40 Maverick

2 40 Edition

FRIDAY

5 55 Tidings 8 X Magazine 7 X America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 X Donahue

10 X Douglas

II X Lavernel

11 X Feud

12 X Pyramid

12 X Ryan's Hope

1 X All My

2 X One Life

3 X General Hosp

4 X Tom 81 Jerry

5 X Andy Griffith 5 X SantordA

8 X News 8 X News 7 X 3'sACrowd

7 X Dance Fever

8 XI Pat Boone

9 X Movie 11 X News

11 X C Angels

12 X Creature

WUNK-TVCh.25

You ought to go see this boy throw, leaves the hitters with their bats on their shoulders

Paige was in his prime in the days before the big leagues allowed black players, but the white players knew all about Paige.

In a showdown, of sorts, Paige once faced the great Bob Feller, in an exhibtion game against major league all-stars. I won. Paige says. Yes, and he struck-out 21 batters in so doing.

You wonder how a major league owner could resist signing him. color line or no. Each one of them (the owners) was waitin on the other one, Paige says.

Jackie Robinson broke baseballs color line in 1947, when he was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers. The next year, Satch-

No, I just flipped the ball to second, behind my back.

Yes, ABC has chosen a fine le^nd for itself. The movie, with Louis Gossett playing Paige, is expected to air about the time NBC is broadcasting next years World Series. I know what Im going to watch; Ive always wanted to see a be-hind-the-back pickoff throw.

If you apply the Rule of Eleven to the opening lead, you find that East started with only one card higher than the six. West would probably have led an honor had his suit been headed by the K-G-10, so it was logical to assume that East held one of those cards. South claimed that she realized that, but she hoped that the lead was away from the king-queen and that the jack would win the first trick.

The flaw in that argument is obvious. The correct play to trick one is dummys ace of^ hearts. If West has a four-card suit, the contract cannot

MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will present a musical program at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Farm-vUle, Sunday at 5 p.m. Various choirs and singing groiq)s will participate. President D. D. Garrett invites the public to attend.

CUYBURGHROLE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - J1 Gayburgh will star in Sweet Libby, (Ml the life and times of Ubby Holman, the 1930s jazz singer. It is scheduled to go before the cameras in September 1980,

THURSDAY

7 X Conference 7 X Report

I 8 X Evening 9 X Preview

9 X Camera III

10 X Theatre

11 X D Caveti II X News

FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Over Easy 8 35 Update

8 40 Safety 8 45 Write On 8 M Readalong 9:M Sesame St 10 X Rhythm 10 15 Cover to 10 X Readalong 11

10 40 Carousel

II X Self Inc.

11 X Crisis

11 Child Lite

12 10 Special

12 15 Write On 12 20 Readalong 12 X Elec Co I X Music I 30 Readalong I 40 Safety

1 45 Cents

2 X What On

2 X Japan

3 X Japan

3 X Over Easy

4 X Sesame SI

5 X Mister 5:X Elec Co

6 X Zoom

6 X Hanukkah

7 X Issues

7 X Report

8 X Washington

8 X Wall St

9 X N C People

9 X Forward

10 X Soundstage

11 X OlckCavett

XXXXXXXXXXXXl

2HPUrH0VSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IMHmWmI Of

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Showing Only Th Finott In AduK Entortainfflont

STARTS TODAY

IKE CONSUMMATE ELABORATION OF ADULT ENTERTAINMENT!!!!

Starring KAY PARKER DARBY LL(DYD RAINS

STARTING FRIDAY!

ALIENr

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For Doors Opon 5:45 ^

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East Carolina Playhouse

presents

THE CHILDRENS HOUR

Lillian Heilman

From one of Americas foremost playwrights a powerfully moving drama about the evil that a lie cando

Directed by Travis Lockhart

November 28 through December 1 December 3 through 8 8:15 p.m.

Studio Theatre

Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50

For reservations and information call 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday

:r  -------^ .

Cure For Overspending Proves An Experience

"rm not dumb. I know you must not spend more than you have, and I know how to add and subtract and figure inter-

fir JULES LOH AP flpedal Oorre^Modent

MIDDLETON, Wis. (AP) -Last week, when the holiday allure appeared in earnest at the shopping, malls, Jeanne Fio-retto scissored to shreds two very worn credit cards.

It did not surprise her that her hands shook. She knew all along the would be nothing easy about taking the cure.

"It was a big step. she said, but only a step. I have yet to say to a persuasive salesperson. No, thank you, I just dont want to buy it. When I

can say that, I will figure I have the disease cured. No, not cured, but arreted

Jeanne Fioretto is the head of an organization she formed by putting a classified ad in the paper; Overspenders Anonymous. Call 831-8433. That was all it said. It said it all.

Sonoe

just

I got lots of calls, were from people who needed help managing a budg' et. I knew that wasnt my problem, because I had studied myself and knew what my problem was. I was looking fw people with my problem, and I found them.

Yet I was always ig> against it, financially. It turns out that many others have the same problem, the same disease. Our dependency is not satisfied in a saloon, but a shonDing center.

Look at me. I have a walk-in closei that wont hold another coathanger. I cant walk into it anyhow because the floor is covered with shoes. I give away clothes I havent even

worn.

Jeaime Fioretto is a wwnan in her earty 30s, dvorced, mother of a 8-year-old, former model (size 8), editor of a professional journal, mode^y salaried. She talks a mile a minute and, until lately, spent at about the same rate.

What I discovered about myself is that when Im depressed, low, angry, smry for myself, I solve it by buying something.

In that state, Im a pish-over. I know I don't need the item, dont even want it, really.

but if the cl* pushes the ri^t button, rm lost. Sometimes all It takes is, Ill gift-wrap it, or, I can have it ready Friday. Any pitch at all.

So I fotmed this gro^>. Overspenders Anonymous. All of us dont have the same problems, tNg we have the same symptoms.

We meet once a week. Were just getting started, but we already have hdped one another, and we have plans.

When one of us is in a store, weakening, he can phone a member, just lite Alcoholics

me Daily ftacior, GreeavlUe, N.C.-TlMid.y. D*rtwS,

Anonymous. is to stay out o stores at

My own Mxt s^, my re- feast until April.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy BrwerSkip Bright Donald Mingas

511 Evans Straat 752.6186

The 1st Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

Death Halts 'Outings'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Wilderness Institute called Wednesday for a temporary halt to all state-affU-lated wildemess outings in the wake of a canoe accident that left a youth dead.

Eric Kelsey, 15, died last week after he spent 40 to 50 minutes in the water at Lake James in Burke County after his canoe capsized. The water temperature was about 50 de-, grees, officials said.

Kelsey was attending Camp Woodson, a pre-release facility in McDowell County for, juvenile offenders. The program is administered by the Department of Human Resources.

The department is investigating the death and initiating a review of critma governing outings in the state-run wildemess programs, said June Milby, department spokesman.

The wildemess institute, in a letter to Gov, Jim Hunt, said Kelseys death was comftetely I inexcusable and illustrates the " need for the development of professional standards for the safe conduct of theraputic wil-driuess outings.

Kelsey died of hypothermia, a condition in which the body temperature falls far below nonnal.

The Institute is a non-profit wildemess school and an environmental research facility. Its headquartm is In Greensboro.

Win Contest In

Cheerieoding

C^herileaders from Elmhurst Elementary School have won the Flag Football (Tieerleaders competition sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The squad from Elmhurst competed with ones from East Elementary and South Greenville Schools and fnmi West Greenville.

Squads were judged on originality, creativity, clarity of speech, poise, spirit, and unison.

The winning Elmhurst s^d was coached by Jackie Costin.

Public Notice

Noricioe POMECLOSune

UndK-and by vlrtw f Ml* oonfainad In t__________

by ylrtu* of

IC, TnitteU). d*t*d th* l*f d*

of May, NTS, and ivcartM In Book S . Paoi as. Pitt County Raglatry, Noritrcarollna. Dafault having baan

mada In th* paymant of tti* not* tharaby aacurad oy th* Mid daad ^

truat, and Ih* undarslgnad, J, WIHIam Andarion. having baan .ibatltutad a Tniataa In Mid d*^

of truat by an Inatrumant duly racordad In th* OHIc* of

gaghd^wj^ Oaadi of Pitt County,

illna and th* holdar of th*

not* avidancing Mid Indabfadnoaa dtr*c1d that th* dad of

having c ____

Satttukr?nta* will oftar tor Ml*

th* undarslgnad

Door, infhaCltyof III*, Pitt County, North ^ ina. at Etovan (li:od) o'clock, M.. on Mendav. th* 17th day of Oaoitnbsr. im, and will sail to th* hIghaM biddar tor caah th* foltowing Mt fttat*. altuato In th* Town ydM of Pitt County, North

Cafoi^ and baing nior* i>ar llcuia^daacrlbad aaloilows:

Tsss.riat,a'

Hall, RaolsWad Surv*yer. datad ifc vm. antHtod

tar OavM E. and SusI* M. Chapman," which map is attachad to tiMt daad from K*nn*th L. Jasnack, Jr. and wffa, Oalora* Jasnack to David E. Chapman and wifa. Susto M.

pMpman of avan data, and BEGIN-NINO at a stak* at th* ^

tifaactlan of Ih* soulhariy rlght;^

of W. Sixth Straat and right-of-way al S. Pitt ana running thane* S. M E. wHh tha soutlt^ right af W. Slxlh Sfreaf is Aaf to a S,l  .....

toot to o itoliaj ttwnca N.W. tofiar W, lfW,^>m Kannath L.

la mada suhiact to all prior I ton* or an of racord agalnM n*a y. and any racordad

A caah dspoalt at ton par^e^ <10%) of Iho purchoa* pile* raarifwUtltwtlmaoftato.

prkawlll b*

3 age categories:

1) 6 and under

2) 7-8

3) 9-10

3 cash prizes in each age category:

$15.00

$10.00

$5.00

CONTEST RULES

1) The drawing can be colored with crayon*, magic marfcera. colored pencila or waterpainta.

2) Judging will be baaed on neatncso, creativity and uoe ai colora. The aelectlon of the |udgea la final.

3) Children of employee* of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not

4) Only one entry per child pleaae. ' f ,

5) All entry forma must be signed by a parent or guardian.

6) Entries may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, or they can be mailed to Coloring Contest. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27S34. Entiie* must be In the ncwapapcr office by 5 p.m. December 13 or postmarked no later than December 13 p.m.

7) Winner* will be notified by phone on Friday, December 14. Priiea will be awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office on Monday, December 17 so the picture* of th* winners can be made for the newspapet. Winning drawings will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR through the holiday seaaon.

u./.f.jr #. w-w r-r w # r r t r r. r> f # t. t * t.t #. # ^ ^ s * * * sr-eri^TP^w^-TIm Daily Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.-Thura<lay, December (, Il

PEANUTS

1hai( it-(

PRIMETIME

ieApiyf.^'^/f WANTED

TD 60 PAN;iN(5. I WA^TTEO TO WATOH THE 6AME ON TV. WE OOV\PCOMI6EP.

r~ 1^

T^'

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE SCHOOL OOArtPTEI^ 0JANT5 70 SEE 90U ABOUT SOflftE FNKiO N0I6E6 IT'5 BEEN HEA^IMO, HAI?LEC> I

WHEMOOGOlNTHa^TD SEE IT, QOIR NAME 16 SC0TT9/

Costs Hurt Carers For Mentally III

Bjr BARRY JAMES

GEEL, Bdgtum (PI) - For mm than 700 years, this anal! town in nnthem Belgium has provfcied,a collective home for

ttie mentally ill aid retarded

It was offering inanane treatment before p^ydiiatry was even dreamt of and when theologians were debating whether wtMnen had souls.

Now Geei*s still-unique tradition (rf civic concern is threatened by lack (rf money

and political irterest - just when this kind of anti-psychiatry is attracting intw-est in the United States and elsewhwe.

Of the 1,300 mental patients registered in and aroind Geel,

more than 1,000 live in local homes as paying houseguests for indefinite periods, indeed sometimes for their entire lives.

But the number oi patients housed by families Is dropping fast.

Befm Wwld War n, neariy 4,000 patients lived in Geel many of them wcMting as cheap labor on the small farms

dotting the region. There wne so many, in fact, that it used to be said that the whole of Geel was half mad and half was completely mad.

The impwtance of Ged lies not only in the fact that patients are lodged in ordinary homes and are allowed to share ordinary lives, but also in the towns totally supportive nature, said Psychiatrist Jean Roosm, a pnrfessor at Lou-vaine Catholic Univorsity, who has written a book about Geel.

The book, Mental Patients In Town Life, is to be puUished in English at the end of 1979.

By totally supportive," Roosais means that ovw the centuries, Ged has learned how to deal with moital distress. The ethics d the town forbid poking fun at patients or referring to them as nutcases w similar epithets, Roosenssaid.

This gives patients a sense of security, as they go to shops and cafes, run errands for ' neighbors, do odd-jobs and take part in local cultural and sports activities.

At the same time, Roosms said, as the patients rub shoulders with normal" people, they learn what kind of behavior is expected of them something that would not be the case if they only mingled with other patients in a traditional moital ho^ital.

The peculiar status of Ged has its roots in the legend oi St. Dymphna, the patnmess of demoniacs. The legend says Dynq>hna was an Irish princess, who fled to Ged to escape the attentims of her incestuous father and was beheaded by him here.

In the middle ages, when madness was equated with possession by demons, people flocked to Ged fw a cure which started with a novena in the local church. Dymphna has since been scratch off the Cathdic calendar of saints. But Geels system of family care was givoi legal status in the last century. Brussels dosed its own mental asylum and soit more than 100 patients to Ged.

A central psychiatric hospital was built in 18G2 and exists, greatly expanded, today.

Long-term patiei^ are first assessed at the ho^ital, then

sent to a foster family if it is thought this would hdp their treatment and presents no danger.

The hospital sends nurses and social workws to keep an eye on the patients, and provides siqiporting facilities. Patients too ill, old or idractade to be lodged with a family are housed in open or closed sections at the hospital.

Boarders who get too restless or who misbehave usually are warned, be careful, or well have you lodied up in the ho^ital, Roosens said. One thing is quite clear. The patieds all want to stay with their iosiet families.

According to Roosens and other experts, the low levd d econmnic support given the foster families is threatening Geds unique sydon. A subsidy of about 13.60 a day is paid tor each patient.This has to cover food and board.

Pditically, Ged has been given little support by health authoriti^. Available money instead goes to traditianal institutions. UntU recenUy, Ged had only two part-time pqrchia-trists. Now, a few dlidcal psychologists have been added

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3Um

umi....

im...,

Ilrlhnim

pirliMivMf

srpviidpviif

VpvItaiprv

CiMMlfled Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rataa Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlinea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlinea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttie right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having oualKlad at Admlnlttrator CTA of tna Ettafa of Ralph P.

Hardaa, lafa of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all partont having clalnrti agalntf tha atfata of tald dacaated, to pratant tham to tha

undartlgnad, Wachovia Bank a,

Trutt Company. NA. P.O. Box 17A7, Graanvllle, North Carolina 27S34, on or bafora Juna 1, IVTV, or tama will

be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All partont Indabtad to tald atfata plaaM maM Immat^ata payment to

Wi '

'achovia Bank A Trutt Company, -Ilia. North

NA, P.O. Box I77, Graanvlll* Carolina 27834.

Thit tha 2ath day of Novambar, 1*7*.

WACHOVIA BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY, NA Admlnlttrator CTA of fha Ettafa of Ralph P. Hardaa MATTOX, BROWNING 4 DAVIS,

Aftoirnayi

Nov. 3*; Dec. a, 13 and 20, 1*7*

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Thaundaralgnad. havlngquallflad a* Co-Exacufort of tha Ettafa I D M. Copeland, daceatad, late of

Iff County, North Cerollna, fhlt It to i^lfy ell pertont having clalntt

agalntf tald etfafe to pretent them to the undartlgned on or before the 30fh day of May, I*t0. or fhlt notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pertont indebted to teld etfefe will pleata make Im-n^leta payment to tha undertlgn-

Thlt tha 27th day of Novenrtber, 1*7*.

McOenlel Wynne and J. Hilton Vernal ton, Co-Exacutort Route I, Box IS3 Stokat. N.C. 27M4 Underwood 4 Leach Attornaytet Law 201 Evana Street Greenville. N.C. 27S34 Nov. 2*; Dec. *, 13. 20, 1*7*

AUTOMOTIVE

Auioa For Sals

t^TINOS PORO he* dally rental*

at reatonabla prke*. Call 79-0114

WE BUY nica, uaad car*. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 7S*-I77.

Bukfc

SUICK 1*23 Cantun. Asking $1100. 7S*-4a7.

Very clean.

BUICK IVM LeSebre. One owner.

mileage, exceptionally clean. Reduced to tell $2300. 7S$-as7* afterSp.m.

BUICK 177jR^I. 4 door, brown.

oxtra cloan, 40,000 mllot. 730 *42* or 73S-43M (atk for Prod)

BUICK 1*7* Ragal Limitad. Fully Wkped, aOOO mile*. Asking $04*3. 7-fl22 or 7544111.

BUICK 732 2*43.

1*77 LoSabro Landau.

BUICK 1*75 Cantury Custom Wagon. Good condition. $1100. 7S2-$**3 alter

7 p.m.

to the hospital staff, but they deal only with the in-patients, not the boarders.

Rqoeens said an economic incentive fw families to take in mental patients must be restored.

BUICK REGAL 1*77. Excallant con dlNon. Loaded, naw MIchelln radlalt. $4300. 73$ 7051,73*7*3a.

SUPER NICE Regal 1*7S. Coupe,

economical V^, loaded with option*

$4730. 734-7417.

ChavroM

CASH for your car. Berwick Auto Salat, 73* 77*5.

CHEVROLET 1*74 Capric* Wagon.

VEGA HATCHBACK. 1*74, brown, auf^tic, power ttaaring end factory air. Good condition.

792* 1371.

CHEVROLET 1*70 4 door cylinder automatic. Runo good. $400. 7S2-4a3

attor 7 p.m.

IMMACULATE 1*71 Monte Carlo. M*jy optlone. M n^lM gallon.

20,000 ml let.

Oodgs

COLT 1777. 2 door, automatic tranomiteion, new tire*. Good candi * *** P peymon*.

732-4004.

Ford

PORO 177a Country Squtro Wagon. * peitenger, one owner, cloan, $300 mllet. Excallant condition. Cell R. WIIHamt, Inc., 739-4*12

dey$,7S3-2a07nlghta.

PHITO NTS. AM/FM, bucket teatt, heat and elr, rear view dotroatar. $iaoe. 73*0*47after 5 during week.

aSAVtRIOC 177*. cyllndar, 40,000 mile*, automatic, air. $2300.

73*1037.

PINTO 1773. Air, AM/FM caMette, modified gat tank. 731-0273 after p.m.

awsn

324 303*

low mlloa^

 elr.

Mutt tell.

177*. 32,000 mile*.

MUSTANG 17*7 cyii ^Wlomafic, good condition

Ford

PINTO 1V7S (340S0 mile*. 4 tpaof AM/FM tieroo. In mint condlHcn). $1700; Pinto 1*72 (aulematic, **,000 mllet). $1)00. 7J2-J03* between 0 and *p.m. (eak for Kyle).

MUSTANG 1*70 Faotback. Blue. robulH 302 engine and automatic

transmittlon, power ttoartno. new Hre*. ihockt. aSvFM fm mile* par gallon, regular get. 732-34*3.

MUSTANG 1*47 Convertible Ll^ blue with white top. Need* body work. 73**432.

AAsrcury

MERCURY

|**4 Comet. 2 white, rebuilt engine. Good

door,

condi

tion. 732-3343 bttor 4.

OMNnoblis

CUTLASS 1*73. 2 door, FM ttoroo, tut ttoerlng. $1*00 or boot otter. 73*01*2.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM )7. 2

door. Fully equipped. Nice. Wettarn Auto. 732 20.

GRAND PRIX 1*7*. 4 new redieit, power ttoerlng and brake*, tilt titering wheel, cruite control, AM/FM night*.

ttorto. elr. $3400. 751-1174

FIREBIRD 1*7* Formula. Automatic. LIk* new. $S**3. 73*57*1

FIREBIRD 1*71. Power ttoerlng and brake*. $300 or take up payment*. 73S-**0*.

HBipWBfdad

BROKERS NB

chmekar otttcel

vICM than any ol ficeintowni With

IBDED tor Met-,1h*r t**l ** M-

CompZw. Inc..73***4*__

eONVBNIfNCR i*m toufht. Some potl aveUaM. All poeHion* <

illlent new awaltobto tor unrettrlctod. qualltiad Indlvl^* Poeltlon* require emptoyea* full time effort while on duty. Unquet-tlonebto attltud# agaM ^

____________da agak

alcohol ebute. thapfiff-,, -- . tupportod by partonel track record a mutf. Other* need not apply. Ex-tontlvo backgrWid chock pnd " xamlnatlon cendttton* Annuol Incemo

polygroph xamlnatl for amptcymant. Ann from $10 to $1X000,

xporlortco. RIdo out high mont In thi* tocure butln***. any Zip Mart

dipanding on

AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE:

A |oy to 9IV0, o *!?

forma

calf

oy to tell For full In-

752-7006

MECHANIC. Farm oqyipmoni ox-^Mmood only. 7SS-11H; nighto.

MECHANIC. Truck oxporloocod only. 731-117; night*. 73*4014.

NEED EXTV MONEY? Full and part tlma pbtltlon* opon i^fh laading manufacturar of nen-lotnol

ASSUME LOAN. $3**3. 1*7* Grand Prix. Loaded. Excallant condition

731 4*30 after 4.

Forsign

laoz a-t-x 1*7S. Bronzo, one owner, air, S ipaod, AM/FM toroo, *track, new fire*. Excellent condition 754-4*70.

DATSUN

1*7* toreo. 4000 mile*. 7sa-344a after 4:30

______ 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM/FM

yw BUS 1*7*. FoUy

7S4-0S*S. 757-4*4), extontlon 1

FIAT 1*71 Sports Coup* Convartlbl*. New top andwigin* $10*3.731-744*.

FIAT 1S4 ifMor 1*70. Blue with black rag top. Beautiful condition

AUSTIN AMERICA I***. 4B.000

mllet. Needs trantmlulon work *44-1322.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1*7*. 4 door, 5 speed, redlol tiros. FM ttoroo tape pUayer. $3**S. Coll after 4. 74*4004

TOYOTA 1*7S Corolla Liftback Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extra*. Asking $4400. 732-1322 73l-40ai.

VW BUG. 1*44. Body and angin* good condition. Ready to go Marentz AAA/FM cetterto Jerttar trlaxle*. 732-4120.

Bkyclat For Salt

GIRL'S SO" Schwinn Mcycl*. Slight ly u*ed. Cell 754-4*43 after 4 p.m.

Boats For Sals

1*71 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approxintatoly 30 hour* on new power head. Asking $12*5. 73*1113.

CamfMrs For Sal*

PIRBERGLASS CAMPER shell.

Fit* Ford truck*. 7SS4N10or 73$ 3*34 (atk for Don).

1*73 VW CAMPER. ExcHtont, snow tire*, sink. Ice box, tent, tollot, etc. $4300 753 *73* or 734-4141.

CydaaForSala

1*7* YAMAHA XS 730 Special. In dloo Mu*, aaoo mil**, luggage rack, e<flu*tabi*b*ckr*t, mlnHrunk. Ex cellant condition. $2300. 7Sa ITM evening* after 3 p.m.

MOTORBECAN. Call 74*3*07. $275.

X*7S HONDA motorbike. Good running condition. $300.734 33*S after 4.

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condl tion. Will mak* a nIca Chrlttmaa presant. $223. 731-4073 afternoon*. *44-0**3 night*.

Trucks For Sala

1*31 FORD. 4 wh*el drive, strictly for mid. 3S X 13 tires, white *pok* rim*, big 4 cylindtr. 73S 344S after 4:30.

1*77 PORO TRUCK. Ha* new motor. Cell 744-4445.

1*73 CHEVY ttoerii

tional, f3S-1)7*, nlipfto, 734-43S4.

Automatic, power irn. $30*3. Littlefield Inierna-

,73

CHEVY 1*33 pickup. 734 343* after 4

p.m.

1*7* TOYOTA truck. AM/PM, air, attum* loan. 733-3453 or 73B-344*.

1*7S FORD COURIER XLT. 3 speed, AM/FM, air, 40 channel CB, step bumper, camper shell. 74*444) after 3:30 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

AKC OOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies for tele. Good guard dogs or for pets.

73S-43

0T4

tor Chrittmat.

^RISTAAAS PUPPIES. Peklngeta, Poodles, Peek a-poo, Chihuahua, I

Poodles, Peek a poo, .

male Boston T*rrlr ($73). 747-33*1, Snow Hill.

TOY POODLE puppiet. Roedy by Chrlstma*. AKC r*gl*t*r*d, 4 male*

black with vhlt* Meza. 732-7S13.

leedino 1 protoctiv key ring tiel. Che

ivo weapon* which double a* rlngt. Excellani Incom* poton-tie). Choee* your own hour*. Call Mrs. Brem* or AAr. Ray, Ramada Inn, FridM. December 7th and Saturday, December SIh betwoon 3 p.m. end * p.m. for an Intorvlew, 734 27*2.

DO YOU HAVE ADESIRETOWIN?

(you tor

Our tratoing progrom con prtpor* yoi

a Mnnloo minagwTwnl poouioo m . locality <dlMn 4 mondM Ytucinoxptdto am tIO.OM-tU.oee whil* trtlnlng. Cuarantoad minimum tISM menHi In-com* to start. 2 watocs tratotoo In tdwel xp*n**t paid. TraMfig In III* Md Mtling and wrvlcing tttobllshito actowflt. Must b* 21 or ov*r. geol erlontod. ombttloM. qwiit mlmtad, bondWI*. BonttH* oftortd Includ* moler rnodkal and witianding

profH tharlng plan For to* right ptrtoa Ihlt will b* a lltotim* I

________ - - cw*r tpporhxUfy

with an Intomtllenal graup *t eempanto*. Call ter an Interview ppotohnont: Mr. Fartid*. Tuotdpy Frktoy, W:M - 4:3S. 73*27*2.

An Equal OpporlunHy E(nptoy*rM-F

AAEOICAL racopttonltt. lyoarofax parlance In doctor* oftlc* or hospital. Outle* will Includ*aopolnt

,   _____

ment scheduling, tran*crlptlon. d insurt

bookkeeping and---------

Ing. Hours: AAonday FrI caselonel overtime. 73*4324

Oc-

LEOAL secretary Experlenc* preferred. Baste quallflcaflon* re

quired. Send resume to Legal Secrwtary, P. O. Box 1*47. GraSv

vlll*. NC.

NEED SEMI-RETIREO ^ lima

help. 7S4-0S1*. after 4:3073*0*2.

SALES. Office machine*. Local Betty'* Peronnel, 73*3404.

COLLECTIONS with retell firm. Advancement In *12 month*. BatV* Personnei, 73*3404.

CLASSIFIED AOS are m doe* a* your totophon*. Just dial 732-4144 end ask tor a frelndly'Ad-Vlaer

SECRETARY. Permanent, time (ntay become full time I

).25

me lob)

hour* a week. Typing and oftlc* -4203oi

skill* requlrsd. 73l-430*or 732-2223.

TEAAPORARY full time tupYl*ory position opon linmodlatoly with me-|or rton-pmfit telephono 1 tto tollcltsition (

drive. No tollcltetlon of fund* Involv-od. AAust bo eblo to work full time through January, at leaot half Urn* February and AAoly. Call 73*3230 bet-(S:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., AAondey-Frldey.

SOMEONE to live In with eldarly lady. Room, board and salary.

lady.

73t3S47

OPPORTUNITY

1980

Insurance general earn $30.

.dOO per

t*. managers, or

Would you Ilk* to year?. Leeds furnished, no cold canvas*, net e dabll.

A few minute* of your time couM change your lit*.

See Mr. Blackmon between *:30 end II:M AM on Friday. Dec. 7 at the Holldey Inn In Greenvllto. NC.

COAAMERCIAL BRICK mason

ne*ded el the US pitot oftlc* construction job tito In WatMngton on 2nd Street. Apply at job tIto

WAREHOUH person neectod. Job conslstlno of thl^ng and receiving material, checking Invoices,

Call C. -

customar sarvlce words. Inc., 73*0300

H. Ed

CABINET installers. Contract or t - - orJm-JW

the hour. Contact 73*47*0 after 3

WANTED: Service Technician. $700 to $*00 per month. AAust bs hi^

school graduate, outgoing with ambition to move up, good with figures. Good company benatlts. For Infer view cell 732-440

CHILD CARE needed at my house. Ages 7 end *. 4 aftomoens a week. Need own trenspertatton. 734-4*07 ettor 4.

and AAonday

' person to II .. of 5yoor oW. Rant 730-4021 Saturday. Sunday

DRIVERS WANTED MuN ba IS,

have own car and Insuronca. $1 oar hour plus Ups and cammlsston.

AKC REGISTERED Poodle

Sles. $75. Oaposit will hold hristfnes. 734-200*.

SIXii

Prefer locel reeMont*. Apply In per-miciw^

son at Domino's Pizza, Boutoverd. 73*0440

WEIAAARANER PUPS for tel* AKC registered, superb pedlgre* Whelpsy NovemberM, fm!*Ex

cellent pets or hunting dogs. 430 3040 after 4:30.

Call

CDCXER SPANIEL pups. AKC reglsterd, malei and females, 7 (week* old. $75. Cell $23 327$ enyfim* attor 3 p.m.

1* MONTH old Boxer. Female, shot$ and dewormed. Sacrifice $100. 732-1744 or 74*4347 after 5.

^C REGISTERED, ellver Toy Poodlo. Just in time lor Chrittmes. 754 5*03 after 5p.m.

FOR SALE. AKC Christmas pups, smell deposit will hold^or

Christmas. Taacup Poodtos, Toy Poodles, Pekingese. Pomeranlem. Cocker Spanlsit, Miniature Schnauzers, Pek A Poos, Chlnesa

Puy* Bessrtjtq^, pilhuahuas.

tTerrlers. Call 73I-240I.

g<d dog trse to good rotor female owner, needs attention. For details cell

person loving 754-4444 attor 4 p.m

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWBnM

TEMHER tor local child cere center. Collegs helpfwl but not nacessery. AAust bs ovar 21 and a local resident. Apply 313 East Tenth 1* calls.

Strert. No phone cells, ptoess.

DISTRICT CREDIT mwiegw tar outheestorn North Carolina companies. Minimum 3 years ex-perlenc*. Please ssnd resume to CredU AAan, P. O. m. Wallace, NC

It that vacant apertwwwl Is toeing money, remedy the situation

you

quickly with a result-getting ClasslfM ad. Call 732-4144.

POSITION OPEN tor prok typo salesperson to solicit end sell

new accounts In Pitt end surroun-

dlijg counties. AAust be a self slartor, willing to

_ , work and have seme *x-parlence In outsids sales. Coed company banaflts, salary plus cemmis-slan, company vahlcto fumiatwd. Call 7S2-74ra tor oppolntmant, S m.m. HI 3 p.m. Stowart Sandwlcho*S quira CoMoo. AAola/Famato.

t^ ACCEPTING appllcattans ter

Ski!..'-'' "

QUALIFIED service tochnlclan, spKlallzIng _ln commsrcial ^hesflng

and air condltlonlna, ssrvlca Graonvllla area. Top pay, good banaflts, vacation and holidays. 3 yaars axparlance rsqulrad. Only qualltiad sarvica paopla need apply. Call AAonday-Friday toom S 111 s. Phone (tell free), I (lOO) 472-1441.

TBMPORARV HELP wanted. General oHIc* duHe*. twjng required. bookkeeplFw hdlpM. Sand resuma to Ganoral Offica Outlas, P. O. Box i*7. Craanvllla.

AAECHANiC II. Immodlaito opening for Individual wIMi 3-S yaars ox-

partonca in ganoral malntonanca to work 11-7 shTtl. Sal

parlor

Haiipl

llel, 757 447*.

based on ox-

S B S CAFETERIA. Applications are being accepted tor dining room attandanto, counter teles clem end

gasrata.' *

PHONE PERSONNEL need*l.

AAust be IS. $3 an hour. >^ly In person, Domino's Pizza, iltl OuMtos

Boulevard. 73S-4440.

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pey, good company banaflts. AAust nave own tools. Contact Konnath Evans.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 244 west (at Prog Lavai). Groan

villa, NC.7a*ll(.

AUTO PARTS cauntor open for mala or tamale.

knowledge at parts necessary tact Kenneth Evani

Position (. Some ry. Con

- - ______ -Vans,

Parts. Inc.. Highway Frag Laval), Grsanvllla, 73*flOa

Ragional Auto F aCwsst (at

NC.

COOKS and waltrasaas naadad. Full and pOrt-tlma.

. Apply In parson bal-10 and^. Yaw House

Roataurant. CD AAamorlal Orlva.

SALES MANAGER nooM tor

automotlvo parts houas. Those In-torartad coll 7S2-4134.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Ex

partonca In timo and Mrk maasura-mant studios- Faa paid. CaH Don Loa, 7Sa-4400, Snelling and Siwlling Parsormal.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Utilize your Industrial oxporhnco with this astabiishad oarnpony. Fas paid. Call Don Laa. 73B-4M0, SnHIIng and Snelling Parsonnai.

SECRETARY. Largo company tors super salary tor supar ski Bqokl^ing a pTus.

7sa-4d00. Snalllrv and Snailing Par

UN.

Kaal,

MANAGRR TRAINEE. Expanding company nasdi oallaga or retail ox-

TOd Kaal. 73*44M SnolUng and Snelling r

OUTSIDE satos. Must ba ag-arasslva. Need satos awartonca. Call 731-401* from * a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

44 WorkWtfihd

SEPTIC TANK Inatallatlan. lot

74*234* ar 74*3414.'

NO JOE TOO srnalt. Carpo^ repair him an ausas arid 1 homos, tablnat and cauntor

mebila

hemaa. CoWnat and cauntor taps. Call 7aa-307or 73*779 anytlma.

STOKES DRAINAGE ctoaring aarvlca. 74*4ii4 or 74*2173.

and land

my horra

D LIKE to kaap chlldrwi In

IgflLLJX) altoratlons In my horns.

til 73*e7M.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp irw and stumping. Call Dan Locklear 01733-3273 attor 3 p.m.

EXPERIENCED drummar wants to lain aataWlshod beach musk group

TYPING. Term p^iars, thasls. ate. Excaltoitt skills and raasonabis Calir

ratos. Call732-21?4.

MAOULO LIKE to kaap chUdran In my home (on Staton MIH load) In BathalandStokast  -----

REPINISH 4nd 4 years axpariani Circto, Kannady P,

.yaK"

WorkWanM

CHILD C^C In my ham*. *!> ap-prmad. ^t*tln Mt iHck up w 7k*. rS-If**. ^

WILL Kffll chlldrwi In my hom*.

CAMMirirfll. will do any typ rapclr. Mltlon or rMnoMlng. Pro* Mlimot**. MIo yoortMporlonco. ra-fi tetara a.m. and aflar * p.m.

. CAAKNTIIV WORK Ramotellna, f addtttam. and custom bulldlna. Fra* , atflm*tos.7M'4*n

. WOULD LHM to hasp a child In my homoTWitadara araa. 7U-am.

r M

FOASALE

^ m Fnn Equlpnwnt

. FARMALL Supar Atractor tor sala

' DRILL CHAINS; tor V*ln drills, now avallabla. *)t* aadt. AgrI Supp ly Company, Graanvllla. 7a-3m.

MASSer FKROUSON MSO tractor Excallont condition. M7. Llt-tloflald Intamattonal, 7a nn.

Miaotllarwoua

utility TRAJLIR. 2 astos SSOO 74*a03aftor*:a

8IVB your tomlly tha rrmt Impor-fanf gift this Chrlttma*. Glva tnam f*#tur* sscorlty. Call lor Intormation 7M-747 days. 7S*4444 (asktorMri. Bakar). ,

SOLID OAK t^la dining taMa with cteirs, S400 firm,- Smith-Coron* portabla manual typawHtor (Ilka naw), CM. 7 4352.

feed oats, wtwat straw, oaf straw Coastal Barmuda hay. f4*-l*77.

MAPLE DINING room sat and chairs (droplaaf tabla with pads);-china cablnat. 753 7f n anytlma.

rope TAELE (axcallant condition, slafa top, cua sticks and ate.), *400; ping-pong tabto. *50. 75* 19*3 attar 7 p.m.

CWPETINO. W aguara yards.

TEAR OLD Shopsmith. *1300 naw, will sail for *900. Oraaaar with mir ror, *75; dask with bookcaaa, *75. 75*-09f3aftar5.

, W I^D TRACTOR; paanut hay

WANT TO RUY uaad Allla Chalmars K-23S. now styl* corn hoad (two-row, 31"). 753-33*3 Pfliar Ganstlcs, Farmvllla.

50 GwRgR-YardSalt

SAl^RD^, Dacambar I, til 13 3t5CirclaOrlv*. HardaaAcras.

I YARD SALE Saturday, Dacambar *. . t.Mtil3. 335LaonOr^, LakaGlw 1 wood. Boys toon clothas, aquarium andottiar Itoms.

[ YMD SALE Saturday, Oacambar *. 1*0 East Coopar Streal, WIntarvllla.

AAltCRllBfWOUS

OOTLEO PRICES: Man* knit alack* and loans, **.99, sportcoat*. *33.95, lady's pantsuits, *13.99, > slacks, *.**, tops. *4.99. Larga salactlon. Mill Outlat Clothing, 3*4 e Bypass (across trom NIcKols), Graanvllla.

SMALL LOADS plnabark, sand, top t J?* *'v9^y *

t Call Charlas Tico, 751-3013.

LMOE LOADS of sand, topaoll, flald dirt and rock. Also lot claaring. 9 Jim Hudson. 75A-4743.

AMAZING NEW wiralM* hqma or .otfica sacurlty systam. Call 75*1944 tor traa damonstratlon.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozar work. Call Hanry Vtarthlngton, 74*34*1.

FILL DIRT, bulldar sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McOanlal. days, 753 3339 (moblla unit); 75*3351.

PISHER wood burning stova* will haat your housa naturally. Saa our naw flraplaca Insarts. Ask a Fishar ownar about It* partormanca.

. 7S-3409, Flamlng's Fumitura A Ap-pllanc*.

VISIT THE Orlontal and araa rug gallary for a complot* salactlon of rug*. Now at spacial savings. .Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tanth.

34* MeCRAY ramoto display casa. 54 Inchas high. 75*3444. i a.m. til (p.m.

RENTAL PL^ avallabla. Call tor dotall*. Cha^lch Music, Arlington Boulavard, 75* 1313.

. IT'S FIREWOOD tim* again. Dont ..stoal It, Stihl It I Stihl chain saw* by Clark A Company. Mamorlal Driva. 7SS-35S7.

^GOOO, USED chain saws. *75 arto , up. HandrU-Barnhlll. 753 4133

DISHWASHER, vacuum claanar, starao 7SI-9SM attar 5.

, FIREWOOD for sala. J P Stancil, 752-4331.

AUCTION SALE. Simpson, ovary Friday night. p.m. til I) p.m.

0 FIREWOOD. VI cord. lit. *40. Will dallvar and stack. 75*

GREEN, Early Amor kan couch. Claan and In good condition. 754 5499 attar 4 p.m.

OAK WOOD, *37 SO par vy cord, *75 par cord. MIxad, *35 par '/a cord, *50 par cord. 7S3-47M bator* a.m. and attar 4 p.m.

13" PORTABLE color TV, solid wmod starao and/or TV stand, dan chair. 753^1333 attar 6.

FIREWOOD, '-y cord Oak, *40; mlx-*d hard, (30. Split, haulad and stack ad. 74*4575.

TWIN AAATTRESS, box springs and tram*. 4 month* old. *115. 7 7724 attar Sp.m.

PRE-OWNED. 3 placa living room suit*. If new. **9*95; now C99 At Maxwell Furniture, 404 Graanvllla Boulavard, Graanvllla, NC. 75*3143.

PRE-OWNED swival rockar. Regularly *11*95; now *19.95. At ^xwell Furniture, 404 Graanvllla Boulavard, Graanvllla, NC. 754 3143.

BEAN BAGS. Pr* owned. 3 tor *10. At AAaxwall Fornitura, 404 Grean villa Boulavard, Graanvllla, NC. 754-3143.

COPPERTONE rafrlgarator. 3 door, usad. *25 cash'n carry. At Maxwell Furniture, 404 Graanvllla Boulavard, Graanvllla. NC. 754-3143.

MscWlanious

DRESSES, pantsuit* and two coats tor salo. Slias I-m. 753-3904.

FIREWOOD. Oak and mlxad. J. O. Haddock. 753 7399. Vastar Emanuel, 753-7473.

DRUM SET. Ludwig 4 place sat.

Vary oood condition. *45o: 753 3194 attar ^30 p.m.

13 X M attic* building. Bast otter. 79tS4.

CONSOLE STEREO with track tap* playar, 5 waH 4 channal walkl* talkla. 74A3W attar 5,753 3315 day*.

CHAMPION commercial dishwashar. Excallant condition. Contact manajyar ot The Boat Bam, 754-1141 attar L

SO" YELLOW/BLACK boy's 3 spaad spider bika with banana seat. Ex callant condition. *50.75*4970

WHY STORE THINGS you navar 5*a? Sail them tor cash with a Classif lad Ad.

TWIN BEDS with Saaly box springs and mattnass. Used a short while. Perfect condition. RaasonabI*. Larry Davis, 744 3339.

LUDWIG DRUMS. 5 places with Zildjlan cymbal. Excallant condition. *400 or best otter 75I-7543.

OAK FIREWOOD. *40; mlxad hardwood, *35 par half cord. Dallvarad. 754 1415.

BICYCLE (partect for Christmas); used girl's 30" banana styl* bik* (chroma fandars), also Schwinn Infant seat. Call 75*3074 after 4p.m.

ONE CARAT diamond ring, *300; |lg saw and lath*, tap* recorder. 752 9275.

CRAFTIQUE mahogany drop loaf table, *100; sofa (ys^Q-oyos.

CAPEHART AM/FM stereo receiver with built-in track rer/racorder and 8SR turntable, high speakers. Excallant condi ; *150 or *100 without speakers. 754 9094 attar*.

PORTABLE, manual typawrlter arto stand. *35. 754-I4S4.

GE REFRIGERATOR. No frost, 3 door, 1 year old, white, 1* cubic faat. *275. 756-7417.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard Knapp. BA ([jagrea; Music). 7S3-93t7.

CHRISTMAS

---------lie up to 35* off on

B^tol marked ifams

 %ms. Tables,

china cabinets, walnut rocking chair, halk rack, wash starto, walnut occassional tabi*, 3 larga mirrors, trunks, cut glass, ston* lugs and bottles, pitchers and bowls, Chamber pot, brasswar* and much mor*. 2 miles wait o# Chocowlnlty at ^tiques and Stuff. Open dally 1 til 5, Saturday 10 til 5, Sunday 3 til S.

IKX.TON CORNET, *50, iuk* box (naads repair), *S0; boal power winch, *50; antique, double barrel, muizla loading shotgun (stock needs repair), tlliT Colonial B-sharp clarinet (Granadilla wood), %65:

Royal portabla typawritar (Ilka , *25, Penney drugstore scales, *90. Call 7sa-m4 or 754-2513

waakand* or altar 5 30 p.m. on weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE E YED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old, black, silver and white. *75 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nast. 754-2344 days, 754 )174 or 753-4647 nights.

LOST: Beagle in vicinity of Toddy near Fountain last week. Family pat, name Sam. Call 749-4741.

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wearing white (lea collar, named cookie. Lost In Club Pinas area. 756-6211 days, 756-0474 nights. *50 reward.

LOST two Norwegian Elkhounds. Identical markings, black and gray, curly tails. Lost In vicinity of hospital and airport. Reward of-tarad. Call 754-6173.

LOST: mixed breed mala dog. Brin-dl* color, 30 pounds, no collar. In vicinity of Hooker. Road. Reward. 756 5960.

A^OBILE HOMES

64 AAobHtHomMForRBnt

A^ILE HOMES and lot* tor rant (Tall 754 44)3 between4 and 5.

BROroMS. V/, baths, tyrnlshad r, wahter. Home, 74*^6537; ottlc*.

4 _

air. 75*5527

1 BEDROOM, furnished, chiWran. nopats 75*4479.

3 AND I BEDROOMS, central heat

Good location. No pots. 753 3246; 435-5391 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Ideal for couple or 2 students. No pets or children. Oaposit required. 753 5362 or 753-4M4.

BED4300MS. furnished, air, irpet. (3ood location. No pets. No lildrs

children. 754-4457.

2 BEDROOM trailer In country. Washer and dryer. Call 753-0464.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, washer, air, covered patio, wooded lot. Aiatoa Gardens. 7^5400

CLEAN. 3 bedroom*, furnished. *135. Located near Aydan-Grlfton School 75*1455, 746-6449.

13 X 40 Air conditioning, washar. Couples, only. *175 month. 756 7415 (Tommy Williams).

3 BEDROOMS. In city. No pets. No children. 75*0975 after 5.

12 X te. Two bedrooms, washar, Oood location. Excellent con-Nopats. 756-0401 after 5 p.m.

dryer.

diflon.

SPECIL RATES on 3 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also avallabi* January I 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. No pet*. No children. 754-3644.

66 MobiHHomBsForSalB

WE BUY usad mobile homes. Tom my Willlanrs. 75*7415. 753 5643.

1974 OAKWOOD 13 X 65. Excellent conditlcxi. Assume loan with down paymasil. 754-0444 attar 7 p.m.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 x 62. Furnished, 3 bedrocms (1 king, 1 queen), 3 full baths, central air and heat, washer and ckyer, vary good condition. *1000 turid assume payments of *149. Call 793-4164 between 4:30 and 9:M a.m. (nsk for Gary).

12 X 65 (X)NNER Newport. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, air, washcH' and dryer, underpinned, anchored. *4500. 753 5444.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^ with :penslvaCI

an lnxp

:iasslfledAd.

FOR SALE or rant with option to buy. 1974 Viscount mobil* home (14 X 70) on shaded, 130' X 164' lot. 3 bedrmwns. 2 full baths. Will finance for right party. Call 753-7464 days. 752-5245 or 74*3409 night*.

12 X 65 1973 HAVELOCK. *1000 equi ty arto assume loan of *95. Partly furnished with washar and dryer, 3 sat* tit step*, porch arto uitoerpen-dlng. Call after 5.753-0443.

MAGNOLIA 13 X 40.3 bedroom*. IVj baths, unfurnished, gun oil heat. Excellent condition. Must be moved from private lot. *4500. 756-1461.

PAY EQUITY and assume ments of 34 X 64 mobile home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONNER mobile home for sale. *500 down and *94 per month. Contact Leonard at 754 mi aer 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD. V cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver a^lma. Soft, *30, mlxad, *35, hard, ' *4(1.746 3SM anytlma.

_ _ ^ J tor the right lownhouse? Watch Classified every day.

BERMUDA HAY, oak straw, wheat By the load or bale. Canals

straw.  ____

Hardware, Vancaboro

KIRBY vacuum cleaner. Excellent condition, *175. Toaster oven, *15. 75660*6 after 6.

LOWREY TEENIE Jenie Organ. Nice Christmas gift. 747 5591, Snow

.*125; 10 X 10 utim

year oM). bulWIno (all

HOTPCMNT portable air condltionar .(4000 BTU, Im* than on .*125; 10 X 10 utlllto b wood with door). *995. 754-5303

DRAFTINO TABLE Perfect condi tion. 30" X 4a".Teavlng (^raenvllle. 75*1767.

FIREWOOD. *35 per half cord. All hardwood, tellt, dallvarad and ('Stacked. 753-4240, 756-5453.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accessories tor sal* at clearanc* price*. Coma by Ariana Clark Cueiem Kitchens, 339 Arl-

Ington Boulevard or call 75*4343.

BUNDY CLARINET, ExcellanI con ditlon. *100. 753 0974 attar 6.

A HATTERAS hammock make* a groat Christmas gift. Limited number of factory seconds are now available, from *33 to *43 (regularly *55 to *67). Hattora* Hammocks, E levenlh and Clark Stroats. 754-0641.

DESKS, draeaer*. night stand* and

hospital bod*. Pleas* contact (xuar dian Car* of Farmvlll*. 753 5547.

! BICYCLES. Schwinn LaTour 10 , spood. >100.756-0645.

COME ONE, com* all. Bucks Auc tIon House. Special Christmas Sal* Saturday, Docomber 4, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Specials Lonord sllverplato crytlal. dishas. Mexican pottery, lawelry boxes, tools and many more

K'ft* tor Ovistmas. Located old ighway II South, fourth he Aydan Builders. Aydaa NC

AUCTION SALE

Friday Dec. 7,197912:00 Noon

Location; Hwy 13N ol Qroonvllle, 1/2 mile north of Burroughs-Wollcomo plant on loft.

M acrts of prting dovBlopmont propBrly. This propsrty hat approximatBly 350 ft. frontags on Hwy 13 and approxtmataly 700 ft. frontaga on rural pavBd road 1415.

This propofty will b aoW In 3 tracks No, 1-1 acra lot on Hwy 13.

No. 2-1 acra lot on Hwy 13.

No. 3-23 acras with accoaa to Hwy 13 and approximataly 700 ft. on rural pavad road 1415.

Auction Company roaarvaa tiM right to lump all 3 tracts TERMS; 5% down day of aala Balanca can bo financod by sallar with 29% down and balanca financod for 10 yaars at 9% In-tSTMt rata.

Ownar has right to accapt any and all bids Sato Conduclad By

DOUG QURKINS QraanvWo. N.C. Te-1175

COUNTRY BOYS ADCTIOII MID REALTY to

P.O. Sox 1235 Washington, North CaroHna Phona: 94M007 Slats Ucanaa No. 715

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 940

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 9464471

44 AAobiloHomaa For Sola

a BEDROOMS, tumished. Good cen-dltien. *4500 75

756-0)73.

4B OPPORTL^ITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS WaSdlBusirmses 210W.4fhStraat Phone 751-4415

member Southern Business Brokers Eech Office Indapsrtoently Owned.

WE ARE looking tor career-minded, hungry Individual or Individuals. Must be sett-stertor, willing to take

control of situations and dtract people. Someone who doesn't want to be number two man tor long. IMust be willing to sacrifica. If alT you want out of life I* l2S,(XXl/year and good benefits, pleeae do not apply. Future I* totally up to you. Must be 31 years aid. Win train on the job. snd con fidantiel resume to Ceraor-Mlnded. P. O. Box 1967, <3ra*nvllle, NC.

RESTAURANT for sale by owner. 3000 square teat, 45 seat* wifh 12 seat bar. Serious Inquiries only. Cell AAr-Qulntard, 754-4443,12til 3 p.m. dally.

7Q PROFESSIONAL

CAROLIN

Thorough.

INA CHIAANEY Cleaners, jh, protesslonal service. No-guerentoe. Books, kit* and in-itlon. 754-0174.

Gid Holloman.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY house In southeast

(^aanvlll*. Approximataly laoo-f-squer* faet, 3 to 4 badrooms,

flraplaca, with assumable loan. No raaltors. pleat*. Sand particulars, with name, address and phone number, to P. O. Box 3777, Green villa, NC 27434.

73 Comnwrclal Profmiy

ICE speci

square toot. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 756-7*14 nightt.

FOR RENT. 3400 squera feet com merclai space. Prim* location at in-tarsactlon of Graanvllla Boulavard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adlacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. officatand Groon-villa AAarlna. Avallabi* immadlata-ly. J. H. Hudson, 754-3134.

30JXX) SQUARE foot building tor leas* or tala. Located at Intersection of Tanth Street and Dickinson Avanu*. Completely heated. 1200 square faat of office space, air conditioning. Multi-purpose. 753-1030.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 CommBTClBl PropBTty

8H4 TO 2544 square toel. To ba built to tenant's pacitlcatton*. vs mil* from mall on AAomorlel Drive, bet

llieDBflylUatetor.GreeaviUe, N.C.-TlMdi^,December!, IfTI-Si

MM carpets by Gaergo end Bob's

STORE tor

Avenuo. Occi

ccitoied by -0*36; ntgt%.

Dick Insen At Barro.

NEW COAAMERCIAL Industrial butldlc^ Well Insulated. 5500 square toet with office*. I mil* trom city limits. Coll 756-7755, 4:30 til 5, Mon day through Fritey.

Housat For Sale

ODtmRY HDAAE on Romhorn Road, built 1490, modernizad. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, family room with tlraplac*. 2356 square tool ot Uving araa. 1.9 acra*. *65.000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 26)5.

NEW contemporary. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, haat pump, very anargy officiant. Lot (129 X 200 faet) borders a small lako. *43,000. On Niblick Road In Griffon. Echo Realty, Inc., 753 14)1.

ENOLEWDOD. 3 bedroom*, living room with flraplaca and bookshelves, study (could b* fourth bedroom), kitchen with **Mn araa. 3 baths and carport. *53,500. AAavIs Butts Realty, 754-0655; Mavis Butts.

------; Kay*

Jaannie Gaa, 754 9459

UNIVERSITY AREA, (^aat loan asaumption. 3 story horn* has 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room with flraplaca. study with built In desk and bookshelvas. kitchen with bulltin*. and many axtras. Over 20tX> square faat. *49,500. Mavis Butts Realty 754-0655, Jeanni* Go* 754 9IM, Mavis Butts 752 7073, Kay* AAontiath 754-4750

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barihill Go.

Salesman Of The Month

Jeff Goodman

Wsverly PhMps, President of Pheipe Chevrolet ie pleated to announce that Jeff Goodman ie the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Jeff won this award (or hie outstanding sales performance during the month of Novomber.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

I South, fourth housa from

SOFA and matching chair, and gold platd. 746-*Ao.

Brown

> USED Mack and whito consola TV. , In good condition. Bast ottor. ,754 *5/

, ANTIQUBS. Counfry/prlmltlv* corner ctqiteard. Mankaf cheat, hang Ing cuptnard and mor*. 756-43W aftarp.m.

' FOR THE SPORTSMAN In your lito partact gift. "Moonllghtar" by ' Karo-sun. Portabla karoaan* haator.

' Light* automatically. Smokatoss, edortass. 9400 BTU. Saa at Tar Road Antiguas. Wintorvill*. Open Tuas-I day thmugh Saturday. 9 til 6, Sun- day, a til 6.756-9123.

MIKE'S saddta, harness and leather repair. 753-1042.

; LARGE ELECTRIC stova. axcallant

condition, tWO; couch, partact cond-tloo, *75; hutch, *40; 39X 13carpet* *n good condition, *35 each; . (Iraplaca *cr*an and andirons, *40; 3 bicycles; 1973 Chavy wagon In good , condition. 753 5326.

L MACHINE. Professional, Good condition. *125.

;qAK wood ready to bum. *30 for pick up S3, all night*.----

. 753-3041.

.SEARS trost-fraa

ratalgarator/fraazar wHh Icamakar, *22S; Seers washar, *125; Royal typawritar, *50. 7S3-lie9

NRRO a wood heater? W* build and sell. ^-12*2 or 7SS 4411.

BEAUTIPte acoaaaorlas and pic

fur** avalTtefa at Flamino's Furniture 4 l^ianca*. 1012 OYcklnson , Avenue. 7Fmo*.

PIANO. *50. Call 7443131.

RECLINER. 3 poeltlon wall-away, d^ brown corduroy. Brand new. i50.7S2 4S59aftor4.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suit* and llv-o Ing room fumltur*. Flamlng't Fur-V nitur* B AggUwcas. 1013 Dickinson

Avanu*,]

electric ttova. m. 746-3347.

: fWNSEniAS,

CHRISTOS TREES, WREATHS, r PINE ROPING

' RNM)ontbylh*y*rd,Cu4tombow*

: KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. j 754-7373

OT5&*li32222irt:

. Th* Hitching pMt. 756-5749 Sftor 4 ' p.ni.

* fpNV wl teMta, teddit, cart and wmeaa. CMIanar , 7446494.

^ST-0P4>RAWeRS. eeudi (blut

^yK^ Avanua. 'w^lSrrtllir*l^

I I

Spotter

Sports

Gifts

NatrtUtadSnowSU

EqelpmanlApparel

NaeUssO (MMTsimis EqulpiMnt Lwgalilactlen hwd Laeoai* Froduets see Oonton Fulp

LaM(4 M Ofaaadh Cawky Ckik OHMMwrtdCMw 7g|4H4 0*MMMW4*fS

mPRORSSNMUU. WOODCUTTEBBDTS snm* MOM THAW moraiRciuiHSffiv nTHEWORUL

WBXIMUNSAU. Tmnoros ME DOING nmGSBiGHt

Clark S Co.

OfGiWMivillB, Inc.

UMariMOr *ee*i 9mm tortws ewSiaw

7984887

g. Greeting Cards

Buying or SeWng, For Best Results Try Our Personel Ser

ll.tlli(lllSll|liC)l

7M-401Z

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

If You Are In The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

See Us For

Hailnrk Box Cants mt hkw Ant Gift Wrap

CamamaSraws*

Gift SiggestiOK^

Semeonlte Attache Cases

Sheaffer Pen 4 Pend Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

8EM Portable Typewriters

Home Sefee

Globes

Appointment Books Juki Many Other Profei Cliffs

Ed Tipton Agency

234 QreenvHle Blvd.

756-0911

We Do It All

NEW LISTING!

Complete Hn# of Sony Mack and wMts and color TVs and sloroos.

MS TV And Appliance

Ayden and QreenvHle 74-4(l21or79MI30

AnwricanTonrister AttackeCase

A Laree Stock 12ModelsAColorBTo ChooMFrom Also Uaes Expensive Brands To Choose From

BROOK VALLEY, if you oie lookius for a spacious bouM that of-fan 4 badrooaaa. 3 batha, Uvtag and dininfl roonu. hilly tqulp-pad eat-te kttcbeu, DON'T LOOK ANY FURTHERI Thores a apedeuB dea with aa old brick Arsplacc and acreeaud porch Mahattt-ta^loverlookiagapflvatobackyafd. 2.SS0 aguara laut wMh a douUa faiaga. wotkalM>p. and Iota of atoraga maka thla au extte special buy (or your tamUy. $94.500.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

ms. Greens Street

Uulec Hodge, REALTOR. Uattng Broker,

756-3500

Evening 7S6-500S.

Houses For Sale

3 OOOO INVESTMEHT

peratie*. Smell brick hem* in tkwkerton, t23,iOO; 3 bedroom home In Moedowtarook, 35,500. 5 bedroom homo Douglas Street, 529,900 Steck-Klger Realty. 756 30as.

TUCKER Estate* j bedroom. 3 telhs. practlcelly new. central vacuum, extras. 756 3405

WB AT Century 2lTenco Realty are exclusive agent* for CJiorry (iaks, ^melot. AScOmgor Downs. Sfen Esletos, Arbor Bluff and Fox 1^ Subdivisions Wo have over 300 ^ availabi* in fhes* areas.

P*"!** 'om *6000 to to vi4afhes* lof*.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 4% aseump

fign M 2000 oqumro toot living spaca. 3 badrooms. z bafhs, a chain tonca, mvi canief On 4 large lot Niblick Club HIM*, (iritfon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedroom* 3 baths, living room. dan. kitchen with SS! detached garage

*30,000 MevI* Buff* Realty 7V66S. MevI* Butts m nn. Kay* Montieth 75* 4750, Jeanni* Got 754 9*99

RO^NSON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom*. 1 b^, kitchen with breekfesf nook landscaped yard ,500 Mavis ButH Realty 754-0655, ^vy Mohfleth 754 4750, Mavis Buff* 752 7073, Jeanni* Gee 794-9499

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing

-. r ( WIf, 1); ; .

DCji HS A A .'. DID f.

tir'!,' ini V. ,

C.l. lUPION CO.

SECRETARY

Empfro, thR nationB leading brush manufacturer Is now eMIng two akllled aecretaries for poaitionB tat our new corporate headquarters. Typing and dictation raquirad. CompetltKfa wages and benefits. All repliee confidential, Call or come by;

EMPIRE BRUSHES

Parsonnal Dapt.

Hwy13N Greenvlila, N.C.

119-7544111 Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C.

756-3500 Days & Nights

WHAT FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ANY OF THESE LOVELY HOMES WOULD MAKE FOR YOUR SPECIAL FAMILY!

QltaWfood. In nittoly developte araa; raady for ixMwtruc-tiann J*"WHy pki414fid6)4a parwH.

*7j^HoraaahoaAcrat.V4acralot,raadyfiK4iiawhoma.

^LSWORTH. Woodad lot, Cy UtNHIas. m.SM-8R00K VALLEY. Hsavlly woodad lot, City UtHHIas, parfect alta for contamporary horn*.

**'***SHERWOOD GREENS. WaU maintained, lovingly tandad, wHIi a handaoma dack racantly addsd; 3 badrooms, batti, kHchan-dMng room, phis larga Hving room.

***~C0L0NIAL HEIGHTS. Brick and aiding secant tMs cut# ranch Homa...covarad patio, outslda storago, pooch pan. I badroomo. batha; larga Uving rooowx hava a dan or dining room from on# of tho bodroomsl Lots of polontlaH Porfoet for your fimiy.

$3,Se-NEW USTING IN STOKES. On noarly 2 aeras, this protty farm ** * *"1' *** 9ulal-lolng country-atyto

famHy. CaH today for appointmont.

W4*M0AYDEN. Ranch, pfrth 3 badrooms, 2 batha, 2 firsplacos 11n liv-htg room, 11n don - nicoly plannod kltchon.

H3,I9IQRIFTON. Now drivowsy with parking rampi Naw outaWo pafcit, boeutfhif and moH earad tar yard; outaM* storage

boSdhig. >Ml best of all Is the cuta 3 bedroom floor plan In this

apNt taval homal IVi baths, llvlng^finlng room, roomy kttchon

wtth oal-in spaca, ulHHy room with ampio amount of buNt-ins.

SHERWOOD ACRES. 3 g4ragos...2 flT4placos...3 bodrooma...2 balh4...protty yard and back yard Is fancod...assumabto VA loan. Just for you.

OELLWOOD. Ranch-styla horns, foncod raar yard, dos# to schools and shopping. 3 badrooms, 2 batha, formal Nvlng and dMng rooms, family room with flraplacs, carport. Noat as a pin tosido and out.

553,3I9WINDY RIDGE. NEW LISTING. No yard to mow, no outsldo maintonanco, Iannis courts and pool lor your convonlonco and 4n|oymont...3 bodroomt, 2h baths, living room wfth firopiaco, host pump. Tho "IN placo to ba - and a graat location for you and your lamNy.

SM.OPOBRENTWOOD. Protty 3 badroom ranch-atylo horns, oHorfng 2 largo baths, family room wtth tiroplaco. ontry foyor and formal Hvkig and Wning rooms, small basomant wo^shop plus a atnglo garago. Lovely lot wtth trooa.

t$2,M-LAKE ELLSWORTH. If 4 badrooms ara a nacoastty lor your famtty, Ihon look no furthar than this lovaly homal 2 compart-mantad baths, formal Hvlng and dining rooms, antry IwH. gracious family room wtth firaplaco, bulH-in shahring plus doafc, and a kttchon youll te avor so comfortablo In - wtth dining apaco plus utNKy ciosot. OutsM# atoraga spaco and nicoly landacapod yard with woN astsblishod lawn.

W,SNBELVEDERE. Traditional "Farmhousa" atyHng wtth sunkon Country kttchon, dMng araa and puttmanutyt# utility room. Gathorlng room with flraplaca and buNt-ins, 4 bodroonw, 2 baths, and mora doaata than you hava "stuff to put In omi This homas going to maka soma lucky lamiy a roally happy and comfortablo homo. Yours, porhapa?

6M.M4-COUNTRY LIVING. Ovor 1.M0 s(|uara fast of floor apaco to on-Joy in tho ranch-atylo homo 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, antry loysr, family room wtth firopiaco, utM-ty room - all tMs PLUS a noarly 2 aero loll Tho homa la custom conatruclod and can oHar you tha boat In country Hving.

177,INAYDEN. An oxocutlvo homa ol tMa calibra cornos on tho marfcot only upon occasions whan Its ownors havo boon tranaforrod. Thay halad to laava, but pricad It so that soma hicfcy famHy could bogin to on|oy tho Fronch Provonclai styling, Na 3 badrooma, 2 baths, famHy room wtth boamod coMng and firopiaco, tho lovoly kttchon wtth gold appHancos and Ms of caMnota, and tha formal araas which ate axcattanf for onfortalnlng. May wa show you thta lovoly homo? t93,m-CLUB PINES. In a highly dosMMo spot In town, thia lovoly 4 bodroom eodar-aidod contamporary watts for Ha now ownora. Groat room wtth firopiaco, dining room, aHding door* to patio off dining room; U-ahapod kttchon wtth broakfast nook; maator sulta downstairs, 3 bodrooms and bath upstairs. Cuatom intorior docor, douMa anciosod garago. Lovoly weed-odyard.

SM,M5-LAN0 - LOTS OF LANDI 41.11 acraa ad)acant to Burroughs WaHooma lonad Uneffsnsivs Industry. tn.M9-C0UNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Ranch-atyta brick vanasr hosM. 4 badrooma, 2% batha. Hving room wtth firopiaco. fsmty room, oat-ki kttchon, broakfast room, plus formal dMng room. Now roof, tormtto contract. All It noods Is a now ownor. Hay am ahow you tMa lovsly hema?

LUB PINES. WWiamsburg atyHng aoeantad by oadar aWMg; duntH moulding aptoes tha bitsrlor of IMs lovely 4 bedieeui floorplan,- another plus: 3% baths, custom bitorier doeoratlon, kttchon designad by Ariana Clark - with pantry; rtvor-rock firopiaco In the lamHy room; largo dock off roarof houao. This housa la tha typad hotma that any famHy wfH ba proud to caH HOME. PoasMa buHdars loan asaumptfoni t111,MI-CLUB PINES. Southam ColonM atyla sata off Uds' tavaly t story homol With graceful pinos In Ha front yard. youH fool righi at homo In tho 4 bodrooms, ZH batha, ontry fo^, fofiual Hvbig and dining rooms, famHy room wtth rtvor-rock fMptaco, custom kttchon by Arlano Clarfc. cuatom Intarler dooorsttan.

twin haatpumpa for aoonomy; 2 car garaga plus a Mga dack te Ofdwneo your summors onloymont of this proud beauty.

Mlkt AMrtdgB, RmHot, GRI.........................751-7171

Don Soutfwrtmd. REALTOR.........................75M2I0

LoulMHodgo,RBaitor,QRI,CRS....................7514005

Dick Evsns, Realtor.................................751-1111

RayM.Spoars,Broktr..............................7514312

Poggy Morriton, Solos Assodito....................7514142

Mary Moon, Broker.................................7514442

Roy Tripp, Broker...................................756-1131

JonOty.RtaHor.QRI...............................7524345

Glorio Sdwiddi, Brokor............................7514^

ANeo Mooro, Brokor.................................7514301

NsdionalRdocatioii yil Counsding Center

Reflector, Greetivte. N.C.Thiffoday, December!, liW '3 Houses For Sate #0 Lots For Sale

ONlVtRjilr AREA

.11.,< - Adi'k *i> Rt univriity froin

Three bedtooms us

.fti f,i-h'ty roorn with lirpie. !*!.ng otjoi qjk hea, aiuminum dioti b- ,,>(io storage buildlnq.

-nce ear ;rti Mi 900.

VVFiTWOOO j- i -i ^0(1 ttose to the medical

ocl oixj huicdol Pertect tot a im. , w.ir chtltjren. An tX3* <n

1,117 Swimming potn with adia-

I,' ' ,'iij7 Fovr hedruoms, two A'* V'vT living room dining I- I ,-'ty Kitchen, family room

ti enijte cfodble garage You Ifienlciv thegoortlitntier* jae.OOO

tiROO< VALLEY

Xr e-. - ji home In Brook

'enoy *h7t perfnct for the larger nnttiy EIvb hertrixjm. three baths, ityer. wfng rocMh. formal dining iom, tan Iv room with fireplace, Hh 1 Stvcty di>utie garage, if

WfOOOEOLOT no X 300. Stale rwKi I72S, southof Caxviile Cali7M4tsa

86 Apartmtnts For Rgnf

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

you

lOdKi.nq >of a tiome,

tefihiViv e t!7ls it03

OUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 53Y5

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartmantt with heat, atr conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacitlties. 3 swim mmg pools 3 tennis courts heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV, No pets or loud par ties allowed

tastbrook Easfbrook Orive off

364 By pass. Call 7S0 4I2. Village lOih

Green iOO Heath Street off E Street Call 753 Si00

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

E xperfence the unfqua In apartment wifti nature outside your door

xperi living I

OualTty construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50% less then compereble units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer twxik ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7* 50*7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

6 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOA apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde Lorxlon Inn.YS* SfSS.

86 Apartments For Re.it

NEW 3 bedrooms with opciltarKes furnished Low utility bill s. S300

Kings Row Apart rrtenii

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Folly carpeted, furnishirtg range refrigerator dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV. Coovenianfly located to shopping center and school* Located just on lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

I BEDROOM turnlshod apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J. T. or Tommy Williarrts. 7J* 7S15

Two bedroom townhcxjse apart ments 1313 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, retrlger ator. range, disposal IncliNled We also have Cafate TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and Univerilfy Also some tur nished apartments available

tSCAPc THE ORDINARY

ioc,.irK, 3 U.*drooms, 2 n- :mes wiih 3 acresol . 1 v<d saOOfU

-K T-H.ACKETT .jcJOOSO

Sb.iihs living, two acres in ,11 .71) 335 7235

8>j% 3

(i.Mi room, rc.ti pump -> -r I 5 58 JV iti office

vlgi.

0 i-ooms. 2 ' ..irdn spot ,i'l 7S6 76iS tor

11 issitiifd Ad, II..,, friendly . d your Ad

3' r">r jperty

- --PChL HTY. Three , 1.'^ uxL^ted corner

i-5ttreef% in Mavis Mavit Butts

=or Sitle

<Cl<E.AGE ' If you are y ,s nalurni en r,.: *im ifipuqraphy.

1 nvet looking the K wild .iraleas j yrnir lionie on ; tily 75* 50*8

L V ' ac re lot on I tween Ayrten and -'i-iv 5 miles Irom 485 *04 or

. n PhllllpSl.

K Half acre lots 5. underground '*trt Serene country to medical 7 .YtOAOO Call

. 78*8.

:0 DISPLAY

' fJi-Wfood '. y ^enfol Cort ; e;U(Tfe]o

Coil

-Woody Inc.

'1*7 111

'rsm

': r'tlie ho* spring ',s SSS.Kset rull nor spring and $79 95 set

,-Dn t bH IhM prte*

vA , L 756 o027 .hw.mpm

" mwmi miAHCE

..sw

1n@rf -m

5' SlOHERi

> ery for >

I 1

SiUIflUES

756-9123 ; i

..I Ai

' ' ^ '-T _ *, ,

Ll OFFICES

I' " paneiPd In-N- toilflt Lighting, ,ii con'll!iorting fur-'i ffoid. ContiqutAis I?r 10 X '5 with OE ti each end, ad-

:S'

' Hastings Ford if.try-Pass F< 1 : ' i iO Day or Night

-v" edpreeireil Bank Box 1767 'DDnvle

) .'iunlv Employer

-1 di Ssi! a la CitflfiijMce

contact

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

756-4151

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Akon day through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at'

756-4800

2 BEDROOMS , . ____

washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV. 5 blocks from university. 7M 0180 75* 374*.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classilied Ad?

>401 Willow Street 752 4235

1.3. and 3 bedrooms, washer di hook ups, cabtevision. pool house. Only 5 blocks from Carol irta University

iryer club rom E asf

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 75* 34

7M 1411

1 BEDROOM apartment* located 503 West 3rd Street Fully ca.-peted central heat and air. washer'-dryer hookup*, range and refrigerator fur nishod. Prewired tor tetcphoii* and cable TV. Single or double occupan

cy ortly No pelt *175 per i-nonlh. Avallabte December l. Contact

Miller and ^fvi'^soclate* day* 758 7474. nights 75* 50Mor 753 7*31.

NEW DUPLEX. 4 btockt from university. 2 bedrooms, c srpet, dishwasher, stove, rcfrlgeralor.

oisnwasner, stove, refrigera heat pump. *250 month 75* 394<i

________iUM$rt

402 Lewis street, one block from campus. Meat and water furnished No pet*. Call 75* 34*5.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart

Ck* tr

meni 5 blocks from campus.'*135 month, 7J8a*37.

6 Apartment* For Rent

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New. 3 bedroom townhou*e apart ment*. K'wtic dacor, omioy etti dent. Inciu-le* all xppnanccs. washer dryer howcup. Call Watson Associates, 75 1377

100 CIMSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl.SIDING

fismoaeling- Room addilions.

C.L.LUPTONCO

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid hospitalization \ and vacation. Demo plan. j

Apply to Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Slate Farm Fire* Casualty Company

3 BEDROOMS 10 minute* from downtown C,reenville. Carpeted, ap ptiances furnished Lease and deposit. No pets or children 75* 5007 or 752 44*8

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment 758 236* 756 0103 after*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Nbw I Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Siipgl^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want To IMPROVE Your Night life?

Dial 757-6324 (8 A.M. to 5P.M. M-F) Ask For Brochure

University College, Division of Continuing Edu:a-tion, East Carolina Univor-sily.

mi MICK, m

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HOLIDAY SAVINGS ARE HERE!!

Retail Price S8764.59

1980 Buick Regal

HOLIDAY PRICE

*7249 ^

Pius Irelgtit and N.C. Tax

Stock no. 80069

7 \

1980 Buick LeSabre

Retail Price $9838.84

HOLIDAY PRICE

^ ^7879""

Plus fr*ighlandN.C,Ti

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS DRIVE A NEW BUICK

KffiiRSwmBaaB

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$0950

4 4 drawer

r List Price $136.)0

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/527175

569 Evan* St

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quaiity Furniture Rvtinishing and Repair* Superior Caning for at' type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Slake* Any length, all type* oi pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed repro-ituclions

* Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy, 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N,C,

mjwm. m.

i/n.c.

603 Greenville Blvd., GreenvilU

1978 Chevrolet Corvette Loaded, sharp Y  $7998

1977 Ford Pinto Four speed, economical  ...........  $2998

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, air, AM-FM..............  $5698

1978 Ford Mustang Like new, automatic, air, AM-FM........ ..... $4998

1977 Chevrolet Monza One owner, AM-FM, air, automatic.. .....$3998

1978 Pontiac Bonneville ciun.iid.(t , one owner .. ..........$5298

1978 Ford Granada on, owner, clean   ............$4298

1976 OldSmblle Sterfire FIvespoed, atr, stereo ..........$3498

1979 Pontiac Lemans um..j,nics........................ $5498

1978 AMC Jeep CJ"7 one owner, llke new.......................^5498

1977 Plymouth Arrow GT Automatic, am-fm  .........$3998

GRANTS SUPER HOLIDAY SPECIAI.

1975 Pontiac Catalina Stationwegon

One owner, AM-FM radio, good condition. NAOA Average Wholesale $1130.00

GRANTS HOLIDAY PRICE $998.00 This Week On!y!i

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 .................... 755-1878

'5550

M950

HOLIDAY

1979 Dodge Pickup

brown, 6 cylinder

5450

1978 Ford Ranchero.............................  .*4950

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup .........*3950

1978 Dodge Van,,......................... *5450

1978 Dodge D-15B Club Cab Pickup... *4375 1377 Dodge D-150 Pickup... *3775 1977. Dodge Van,,,:..............*3350

BUY

NOW

1978 leep Cherokee I

brown.

*4450

1976 Ford Ranger blue ....... *3550

1976 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup *3550

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup ...........*2875

1974 Dodge Van white  ...............  *1675

1973 Dodge Pickup blue .*1275

1973 Ford Pickup with camper shell.. .......*1875

1972 leep Wagonecr.......................*2475

12 Months. 12,000 Miles or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Aveitabie On Yost Of These Cars.

1 Sn'-wden, Jr,

(Vai1<Btplace ha

Brokers

,f *sl first StrcMil

752-3666

iiiilii

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green.....................................

1979 Dodge OMNI white...............................

1978 Ford Thunderbird ......         .M950

1978 Dodge Monaco red. .......  ....... *5450

1978 Dodge OMNI 4door, green  ......... ......... . 4850

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green...............   ..'5675

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door .............   ,............. M975

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red  .................  M950

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue... ......  4950

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green .........   ,M650

1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26,000 miles  ..... ^3975

1977 Chrysler Newport 29,000 miles, white .......  3575

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon .............   4350

1977 Chrysler Cordoba....................................  4450

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Red  .................... 4375

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown   ........................M450

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown ......   : ,4350

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco V7agon Boige  .......... 2950

1977 Dodge Charger SE eiue ........................ M275

1976 Mercury Monarch................... 53575

1975 Buick Elecftra Custom Gold ............ 2950

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green.......................   '2775

1974 Pontiac LUxXury Lemans..............  1775

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold...................  '3150

1974 Cadillac............................................................ 2450

1974 Yamaha  .........  475

1873 Pontiac Lemans......................  .575

1973 Oidsmobile Biue .....   .'950

1972 Ford Thunderbird.......................................................1275

1972 Mercury Comet ......  . .........1475

See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager Van Stocks, Used Car Manager Jeff Allen Jim Nichois Joe Baker James Langley ' Charife Goodman

Bill Haddock

Chrysier-Piymouth-Dodge

7M-0186

Mii

Ml. Afwrtmants For llif

GreeneWay-

, Largi twdroom-garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes,, di$^washer, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville CountryClub. 756 6869.'

'-WE WAVE Cable TV-

fi Offkx Space For Rent

SHOF/OFFICC IDK* tor toM* 1000 Neighborhood commr^

iqUJIirO foot. I eiifiTtjprfTiTtrLT wrrwnar-

cel zont. Hohor Rood. Coll 7S2-1733 doySr 7S 7l4

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhou;wM and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpbf,. drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, terinlS court, club house, etc. 752-1557,

tM BYPASS, on* mito from Carollrto

Eot ^It. Ptonfy of porfclng. Office slzo.from 170 tquaro toOt to SOOO

Htumrt toot. Prieot oforf of tiO por moofh for tinoll offices. 7SI-2SOO.

OFFICearrofoM tosf .or 2W0 squaro'foof

1000)

moofti or *000 por month Locotod ^1* LarjV* Corpotlond, 3000 biock of East Tanfh Street. 7SS-2300.

OFFICE* FOB LEASE Confact J. T.orTommy Williams, 75* 7*15.

OFFtCe SPACE. - special - tree

9** S gallons of gat'^'mianffa''^ one year for office space in the

Wllcar Executive Center If you sign a one y^r toPM. We have available

3 BEDROOM tqevnhouses All etoc-trie, Icarpet. Cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments. 75* 3450 after Sp.m

Houses Fpr Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick, with carpeting- ' lafhs, Hv

tgdrwmi. 7\ tijed'.ta?hs, living

...1, ^ with ftrep'lace, kitchen and -dfiriino - ------

----plus range and

dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garae*. > acre lof, 10 miles from plus deposit I November

heat, air and vacuum sysfer blegaraoa, I acre lot, 10 mils GhaMvlfle. I year lease plus i requlrad. *435 Available Nov If. I 131 DM.

HOUSES! apartmentji and frailer* In town an<fcountry..Calt 74*33S4

.Wjjp tight Inflaflbn by buying sflHng Through the Classified Call 7 4i*r^ !

and

Fd*

3 BBDRCX>M brick hpuSa Iri Colonial Helghto. No pets. per month. I

yaar

Cali:

lease plus deposit rcaulred. 75*'771* after

3 BEDROOMS. bath*, garage, carpeted, fireplace, heat pump (Ha^toM Acres). *350 month.

IBEDROOM brick home on South IkWight Road. New carpeting and appliance*. wather, dryar. *325 monttl. 750 1310..

VjfPfiOOM house near Sirnpson. Cewal heat, community waw. 7 mile* from Greenvill. Couple

7^i& "iy Refit*175." 7md,

O CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sifigto and moltl tultos. Please call 752 192'

BUILDINO for rent with haat gurrvp. 1211 Evans Street. Reasonable Call 752 S59, Slate Wide Enterprise* .

92 RMort Propgrty For Rgnt

7*7* SEA OX, ISO HP Johnson, Long

95 Roommatg Wanted

female roommate wanted to

*hMe 2 bedroom apartment Vj rent

end utllitto* 75* *37

96 Wanted To Buy

^CANS Wanted Friday,

g^awnb- 7, 10 til 2. Farmers Warehouse, 753 45*2

good USED XL 100 or XL 125 off

BfAWT TO BUY or rant old house In co^ry with out buildings. Within 25 mile* of Greenville. TT 6779 days 75*2laSaflerS.

SI^ER COINS, pre 19*4 *io for *a^ SI face value. Any quantity. Call John, 752 013. ^

raUNTRY HOME (In need of rapair) with 3 to 5 acres In Pm County. 75* S2 or 75* 32S6 (ask for Gerl).

Wanted To Lease

tfatlar Fully equipped. Under war renty. 75* 406

93 RoomsFor Rent

NEAR CAMPUS Well equipped, favorable rent Desire Mrlous, sue c^ful student. Write: Box. 2343. Greenvjito. NC.

WANTED

95 RoommateWanted

2 WHITE ASALES need I roommate. All Utilities furnished. *115 per month. 74* *443.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom. 2 bath trailer near WIntervllle. *125 par month. 75**70*. ask for Joey,

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED *7 50

month plus '/ utlllttos. 75* 2*2* A day Friday, I til 5. Ask for Cathy

aiC

FEAAALE roommate needed. 7S3'S353 after p.m.

WANT TO LEASE farmland 74* 2348 or 74* 3414.

99 Wanted To Rent

WANTED. AAarried couple need* houe to /-enf in WIntervllle or Greenville area *250 to *300 per month. 752 4*89, . ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house near unlverNty. Call 7*8 *8*4 aHer8.

20 Ynrs Exptrince Workiig Oi OiiMeys AM Finplacts

feaaaLe roommate needed to bar* house with 2 other girl*. Call 75* 431* after S.

Fully Insured. Work Guaranteed. Profatslonal Equipment. Experienced Parsonnal.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TUNE-UP

special

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmviile, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tfauraday, December A 1979-si

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda, Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

E3QVOUVO

117 W Tenth St. Greenville'758-7200

-HR-- .nllPl

Totaf

Pric

.95

tax

included

Heres What We Do:

Replace Plufli, Points And Condeneer With Qgnulne

Toyota Perts

Ad|uet Dwell And Timing

Ad)ust Oerburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN ElectroMc Engine Anelyeia

Check Condition Oi Fen Belts And Water Hoeee

Check Air And Fuel Flltere

Check PCV Value

Check Emleeion Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levele

TOYOTA

FINAL

CLEARANCE

On Ail Remaining 1979 Toyotas In Stock

Only A Few Left

ANNOUNCING

mECNflnKRlREPniR PROTECTIOn

PROTECTION THAT MAKES ANY USED CAR DEAL A GOOD DEAL BETTER!

- When you.sefe THE WORKS qualified vehicle sticker on-one of our used cars, it rqeans that the car has qualified for THE WORKS Mechanical Repair Pro-. tection Insurance povering (subject to a $25 deducts ibie) retjair and replacement of Specified major parts for .12-iTK^nths or-20,000 miles..!whichever comes first, dust think of thb money it could save you on repair bHISi The Policy includes car rental reimbursement cQvefagq which will be just like having an extra car in refserve. So check the used car buys listed below-*and remember,, every one can-come with ' TH WORKS Mechanlqal Repair Protection.

If You Do Not See Us, You Could Make A MODO Mistake

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 Wheel Drive Only 2 Left Sale Priced ^99 Over Cost

USED CAR VALUES

DepejidableTransporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford , Mustang Pace Car

I $Hvr with Wck lntrk>r. Loaded I wHh all opttons. ISOO mHat. navar

$8000

MECHANICAL REPAIR PROTECTION - AVAILABL

BrwB-iMxr, Inc. Holt Oldsnobil4lalsm

1205 Dickinson Av. Qreeftville, N.C.

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

West nd Circle Greenville, N.C.

Grant BuieMnc.

603 GreenvllleBlvd. Greenville, N.C.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

I Madhiin bkM intttWc with Uu* Mlour

'.*'**$5795

1978 Lincoln Continental

Coppr metallic with Ian leather intorior. Automatic tranamlsskm, air, power atearing and brakaa, power window*, power seat, tilt wheal,, crulaa controt, AM-FM atareo with tape.

$7695

1979 Toyota

Corolla

silver metallic with Mack vinyl In. tartor, automatic, air, radio. 11,000

mHos...........

$4995

1976 Volkswagen

Dasher

I Brown with tan cloth Interior, 4

1975 Ford Elite

Light Mut with whita vinyl top and Mua doth Interior, aulomatlc. lir, power ttaering and brikat, AM-FM (tarto, power Windows   ww _

$2895

tpsed, air.

$3295

1976 Toyota Corolla

iCopper metallic with tan vinyl In-Itenor. 4 apead Iranamisalon.

.......$2495

1977 Pontiac GnndPrtaLJ

White with rad valour Interior and red landau roof, automatic tranamltalon, air condition, power steering and brakes, power window*, power aaal,

$4095

1979 Buick Road Hawk ,

Silver metallic with gray and white vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakaa, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

$59951

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

Red with Meek vinyl biteflor.j Automatic, ak, AM-FM

$239!

1974 Chevrolet

Mallbu Classic

Blue with white vinyl top and Muel cloth Interior. Automatic, ak.l

power ateering and brakes, AM-1

$1595

. 109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenlerrae

TOYOTA

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pete McClung Ford-Mercury

264 By-Pass, Farmviile, N.C.

Register for free Color TV and other prizes to be given away Saturday, December 8 at Noon. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

79 Clearance Sale

Now In Progress

$1000 Below invoice On Selected Mercurys And Cougars

Pete McClung Ford-Mercury

264 By-Pass Farmviile, N.C. 753-4161

@ ANNUAL USED

USED CARS ^

CAR CLOSEOUT

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup..........................^4995

1976 Dodge Pickup %ton............................................^3695

1978 Ford Pickup 3 speed .6 cylinder  .............^3695

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup air ..................^4295

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup loaded.....................^6295

1977 Ford Pickup..................   ...53895

1976 Chevrolet Pickup 3 speed. 6 cylinder  ..................*2495

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup 4WD,air  ............*6495

1972 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup ...........^2295

1974 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck 12 Steel bed  ..................*2895

1976 Datsun 710 4 door, automatic ........'2895

1976 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon air.................... ^2095

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Loaded ....  '5495

1978 Plymouth Fury Wagon air................ '4295

1977 Chrysler Cordoba air.........................................'3995

1978 Ford Tliunderbird fully equipped ..... '5695

1976 Buick LeSabre 4door...........................................'2295

1976 Chevrolet Caprice Landau Coupe..................'3195

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon.................................'2295

1977 Toyota Corolla 2 door, air  ..............................*3695

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door ........ *2995

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme T-top  ......................*3995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed  .....................*4295

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, air. Automatic, 6,200 miles  .....*4895

1977 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic 2oo,.au........ ..............*3895

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door  ...........................*4995

WHOLESALE CRHER

USED CARS

Wholesale To Everyone

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix.........  *1375

1975 Chev$^4lB^lle Wagon......*1385

1973 bodge Swinger  ......*1375

1973 Pontiac Lemans Coupe *1100

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu zdoorcoup*........*1380

1969 Volkswagen Beetle..............*775

1966 Volkswagen Beetle.............. *725

1962 ForSQlD  .............*1075

M Others To Select From

GREENVILLE

ERA Dissent Is Hot Issue Inside Mormon Church

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Pran Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Mormon Church boasts that predominantly Mormon Utah gave women the vote 50 years before the 19th Amendment.

But its stand against another amendment that proposing equal rights for women - has embroiled the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in controversy, culminating Wednesday with the excommunication of Sonia John-

er was inve^igated in 1977 by the Idaho secretary of states office after womens groups accused him of illegal lobbying against the ERA in a speech The secretary of state decided Packer was exercising free ^>eech.

The most open Mormon anti-ERA activity came this year in a document of^xising extension of the ratification deadline, submitted to a Congressional committee. The church maintained the extai-sion would divide the nation.

son. who campaigned for the harm womens interests, dam-ERA. age the Constitution and be

'The church opposes the pro- deeply offensive to any sense posed Equal Rights Amend- of fairness. ment, saying it would destroy Meanwhile, the states of Ida-family structure, and for years ho and Arizona and legislators has used its influence against in Washington state have filed the ERA acHKS the country. suit opposing the three-year -The Utah Legislature - 70 ratification extension granted percent controlled by Mormons the ERA this year - and the - rejected the ERA in 1975. federal judge hearing the case is the highest Mormon official in Boise. U.S. District Judge Marion Callister has been asked to disqualify himself by

interest.

The womens issue has created more dissent both within the tight-knit Mormon community aiKl against it than any issue since pdygamy, abandoned by the church in 1890. and the churdis now-abandoned denial of priesthood to blacks.

Mildred Jeffrey, chairman of the National Womens Political CauciK, says the church is one of the leading pn^xxients of sex discrimination in the country.

In uncommon open disagreement with official church position, many Mormons support the amendment, including

Utidi Gov. Scott Matheson.

Even President Carter has been drawn into the controversy. When Carter came to Utah earlier this year to accefd a family award from the church, womens grotgis attempted unsuccessfully to stop him

Tbe 4.5 millHMi-member church says it has a very deep and everlasting commitment to the preservation and strengthening of the family. It views the ERA as a threat to the family and to women.

We fear it will even stifle many God-given feminine instincts, says the churchs rul

ing Firt Presidency. Tt would strike at the family, humankinds basic institucin.

The church says it supports equal ri^its for women, but believes the amendment is too broad. It has never opaily ordered its members to work against the ERA but it has contacted local church leaders and ur^ thn to wganize opposition to the amendment.

In an October 1978 letter to local church leaders, the First PresKtency said the issue was moral rather than political.

Because of our serious concern, we urge our people to join actively with other citizens who share our concam on the basis of

its threat to the moral dimate of the future. the letter said.

Mrs. Johnson, who is head of Mormons for ERA, learned of her excommunication at h^ Staling. Va., home via registered letter from her bishop, Jeff Willis. In the letter, Willis said that her offense was not in supporting the ERA but in how ^ did it.

Your testimony and public spewhes evidence in spirit that you are not in harmony with church doctrine concerning the nature of God and the manner in which he directs his church on Earth. Willis wrote.

Mrs. Johnson said Wednesday that at her three-hour church

trial last Saturday night she had denied two conclusions Willis reached; that she had ui^ people to keep Mormon missionaries out of their Ixxnes and that she had characterized church leaders as womai ha-tm, or misogynists.

She said her statements about missionaries were political rather than religious. ^ said she had urged ERA supporters to demand that Mormon missionaries listai to their feminist beliefs in exdumge for listening to their gospel message.

And she said it was not the church, but Western society, which she had labeled a sav

age misogyny.

She acicnowledged one charge, however, that she has taught that the church is dedicated to imposing its nxxral directives Ml Americans.

The church is trying to get every legislature either to rescind kill the ERA said Mrs. Johnson, adding that she would continue to campaign fw the ERA and would travel to Illinois and Missouri for that purpose.

My word, she said in a tearful interview from her home, how can you call yourself a Christian and not believe and not work for equality of all people?

This year it voted to ban reconsideration forever.

-In 1977, the church was accused of stacking the Utah convention at which delegates the Justice Department. Calli were chosen for the National ter says he sees no conflict of

Womens Conference in Houston. Feminists said 2,000 women were expected but 14,000 came, responding to an appeal from the Mormon Womens Relief Society.

Feminists said Mormons tried the same tactics in other states, with varying success. The church said the delegates were free to vote as they pleased.

-In Montana earlier this year, busloads of people led by Patrick Sherrill of Orem, Utah, - dubbed the Mormwi from

Faster Results From Primary

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Faster results from New Hampshires presidential primary next year are expected with a streamlined ballot and a growing number of communities using voting machines.

Secretary of State William Gardner said ballots in the

Orem - r^ied in support of peb. 26 primary, the first in the efforts to nullify the states ear- nation, wUl list only the names

lier ERA ratification.

-In Mrs. Johnsons home state of Virginia, an LDS Citizens Coalition was organized against the amendment, claiming 16,000 members.

-Church Apostle Boyd Pack-

of the presidential and vice presidential candidates. As many as 270 names appeared on the ballot in the 1976 primary when the states voters elected national convention delegates.

REACTS TO NEWSMrs. Sonia Johnson appears outside her Sterling, Va., home Wednesday afternoon afto* receiving word of ho* excommunication from the Mormon Church fw what she says are her supportive activities aimed at ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. (AP Laserphoto)

WHITE GOLD & YELLOW GOLD

ADD-A-BEADS

(UPT0 9MM.) AND

14 KT. WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD

CHAINS

(15 TO 30)

VZ OFF

PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS

Country fresh menthol. MUdySmooth and refreshing.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-8632

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermineij Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

j: 16 mg."iar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, lOO's: 19 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

BIG CHRISTMAS

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE MT.OIIVI^^^^ WASHINGTON GREENVILLE

FRli GIFT WRAPPINGSAli STARTS FRIDAY, DEaMBER 7

OPEN IVRY NIGHT TIL 9

FREE

GIFT

WRAPPING

FOR ITEMS PURCHASED AT

WHITES STORE

PERMA PRESS

DRESS

SHIR1S

DEC.

SALE

MENS FINE BROADCLOTH SHIRT IN 65% POLYESTER-35 % COHON

SOLID COLORS-WHITE, LT. BLUE, MINT GREEN, TAN, AND MAIZE.

SIZES 14'/2 TO 17'/2

MENS

PAJAMAS

DEC. SALE I

HANES

UNDERWEAR ^

FORMEN

DEC. SALE

$10.95

VALUE

50%Kodel,50% Cotton, Permanent Press.

Contrast Collar Trim

Sale Last Two Days Only.

Sizes: S-M-L-XL.

AT DISCOUNT PRICES

PACKAGE OF 3

ONLY

Tee shirts and briefs

All first quality

Briefs pkg. of S'* REG. $5.79

T-Shirts Pkg. of 3 REG. $5.79

LADIES 10 INCH fi - ALL WEATHER

BOOTS

Sizes 6 to 11 Wide Widths

Warm pile lined - Black Vinyl - Waterproof -Side Zipper

SOFT LEATHER-LIKE VINYL MEN'S

DRESS

GLOVES

VALUES TO 5.00

100% acrylic pile fur-like liping

Stitched detailing

Black or brown

FABRIC

SALE

FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY ONLY

Woshable

Woolens

60 In. Wide REG. $7.99 Yd.

LADIES' AND TEENS

KNIT

GLOVES

REG. 2.50 VALUE

^ CNRhrms SPKIAL

Jacquords, solids & embroidefed patterns

Heovy orlon knit

LT. WEIGHT POLYESTER KNIT

60 In. Wide

PRWnD OUTING

45 In. Wide REG. $1.29 YD.

WOVEN BEDSPREADS

By Beacon

REGULAR $12.95 AND $15.95 Slightly Imperfects

SALE

EACH

REG. 59'

SALE

FOR

COMB-BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS

sale^5

BOXED

PILLOW CASES

REG. 3.99

CUT HEAT BILL /o

up to

STORM WINDOWS

SET FOR FOUR WINDOWS

MADE OF CLEAR PLASTIC

REGULAR $1.49

$100

SALE ^ I

BIG CHRISTMAS

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

MT. OllYE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE /SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7

FOR HIM

HOUSE

SLIPPEitS

A. Textured vinyl - Crepe sole and heel-tricot lined.

ONLY

$799

WRAPPED FREE

$499

B. Knit upper skin-fit tricot lined crepe - like Sole

Die

SALE

Heavyweight Double Fleeced Roglon Sleeves

Men^s Sizes S,M,L XL

WARM FLEECE LINED, MEN'S HOODED

SWEAT SHIRTS

DEC.

SALE

Zipper Front-Two Pockets,

Gray, Navy, Green,

Red. Slight REG. 10.95 VALUES

Imperfects Of SIZES S-/V1-L-XL

MENSWRANGLER

RANCH

COAT

REG. 39.95 SPECIAL

In Suntan Corduroy Or 100% Cotton No-Foult Blue Denim.

Shearling Type Lining and Collar.

MEN'S PLAID

FLANNEL SHIRTS

LONG TAILS-LINED YOKE

DEC. SALE

7/!a

BOYS

HOODED

SWEAT

SHIRTS

DEC. SALE

^87

Warm Fleece Lined

Two Handed Warmer Pockets

Zipper Front

Sizes 4 to 16

MEN AND BOYS

100% Cotton Sizes S-M-L-XL

REG.

$6.99

KNITTED

HEADWEAR

Heavy orlon, bulky knit, navy, plus assorted solids and fancies.

MENS JACQUARD KNIT

SKI SWEATERS

DiCSALl

100% POLYESTER KNIT MEN'S

SLACKS

FOR DRESS OR CASUAL WEAR

DK.SAL

REG.

12.00

VALUE

BOYS' AND ' GIRLS

UNDEROOS ON SALE

REGULAR 4.99 SET OK.SALl

HEAVY 100% VIRGIN ORLON KNIT--MACHINE WASHABLE

BEAUTIFUL COLOR AND PAHERN SELECTION.

rA'

REG.

14.95 AND

15.95

RUGGED CUNRYi

SfT

\y' 'omput

MENS AUTHENTIC

WESTERN SHIRTS

Girls' vest and bra set in sizes XS, M, L. Boys' T-shirts and briefs in sizes 2 to 16. Choose from favorite TV or cartoon characters.

HOLIDAV GIFT BOXED MEN'S PERMANENT I'RESS

HANDKERCHIEFS

$177

REG.-15.95 TO 17.95 VALUES

Soft-toned Crayon Plaids, Check and tartan plaids -

Pearl snaps on front, pockets and cuffs

ONLY

STOCKING STUFFER

SHOE SHINE KIT

REG.3.99

Zip case with polish, dabbers, brush and cloth

Fine quality - white on white-65%

I combed cotton 35% polyester

LADIES

$200

FASHIONABLE TAILORED SLACKS IN EASY-CARE DOUBLEKNIT

MACHINE WASH, TUMBLE DRY

CHOOSE FROM: NAVY, BROWN, BLACK, GREEN OR BURGANDY

SIZES 29 TO 42 WAIST

EXTRA HEAVY FISHER CLOTH MEN'S

COVERALLS

BY BLUEBELL REG. 19.95 VALUE

CHRISTMAS SPKIAl

Zips from top to bottom

Action bock for comfort

Concealed meta snaps

Combination rule-plier pocket and hammer loop

7 pockets plus pencil pocket

Sizes 34 to 46

VALUES

14.95

Assorted group of denim jeans - not all sizes in any one style.

Die

SALl

' BOYS QUILTED -

NYLON JACKETS

Sizes 8 to 16

BOY'S PLAID

FLANNEL SHIRTS

FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING MEN'S

ROBES

Die SALl

$10>

VALUES TO 12.95

Dacron & cotton perma-press broadcloths in solids and prints plus worm plaid flannels

Sizes S-M-L-XL Gift boxed free

MENS TWO PIECE

TERMAL UNDERWEAR

DEC. SALE

$277

Fully Cut

First Quality

Shirts and Drawers

ONE GROUP

WRANGLER

JEANS

FOR MEN

EA. PIECE

REG.

3.99

VALU

WINDSOR

BIG CHRISTMAS

OLIVE

HOSKIE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLESALE STARTS FRIDAT, DECEMBER 7

CUSTOM DRAPERIES

DRAW

DRAPERIES

Permanent Press/ shrinkage controlled Machine washable. Color fast, 50 in. wide-63 in.

Slightly Imperfects of

VINYL TABLE CLOTHS

FLANNEL BACK

REG. $12,95

SALE

52x52-

52x70-

REG.2.99-

REG. 3.99-

SALE

SALE2

LADIESPANTIESNylon Satin With Cotton Crotch

ColorsI Block and Red SALE

LUXURIOUS BRUSHEDLONG GOWNSmall-Med.-Large And X-Large REG. 4.99 VALUE

SALE

HEAVY

VINYL

SHOWER

CURTAIN

REG. $3.99

SALEEACH

LADIES'

conoNBLOOMERS

Sizes 32 to 52$199

SALE I

SPKIAl

PURCHASil

GIRLS

VELOUR

TOPS

Sizes

7-14

LADIES RAYON

PANTIES

Irregulars of our $1.00 and $1.29 Panties Sizes 5 to 13

SALE

SIZES 2 TO 14 GIRLS'

PANTIES

DEC. SALE

3 $138

V PAIR I

LADIES' WOOL BLEND

SKIRTS

REG. 12.95

SALE

i 7-.LADIES'

DACRON-COnONHOUSE COATSShort or Sleeve

REG. 9.95

SALE

LADIES FASHION

KNIT HEADWEAR

$56

PRE-CHRISTIVIASSALE LADIES

HANDBAGS

Large Group Reg. to $12.95

SALE

Bikinis and Briefs

Nylon Satins and Poly/Cotton Blends

Solids and Prints

Hand crocheted look

Bulky 100% orlon acrylic knit

Excellent selection

ONLY

I mi

DRESSY CARDIGAN

SWEATER

100% Orlon-Acrylic

SPfC.

Large Group I REG. to $8.99

FINEST LEATHER-LIKE LADIES'

VINTl OVE

*X".

.'V

LADIES GIFT BOXED

HANDKERCHIEFS

SfK

/V CARDIGAN

SWEATER

With Collar 100% Acrylic

Sizes 42-46

Fashionable Knit Lined

Black or Brown

fntm

REG, $2.99

100%

ACRYLIC

PULL-ON

SWEATER

With Soft Ribbed Collar

Sizes S-M-L '

$12

DfC.

SAlt

Box of 3 Reg. $2.99

PROPORTIONED

SLIPS

By Movie Star Antron III - cling free, static free Sizes 32 to 44 Colors - Black, and White.

SALE

Sizes S 42-46

$14

Each

a sh^3eiertfou-en CXXOR

VIUOW

vmrn

uia

LONG LEG MNTYT

$499

FOUNOATIORI

) I Ret "lany ioit I.*." to. wd nm* cwittol ltti lw

iMluraltooli

II W Ml ! Lra OM Nriw, pto, ^.^1, toe.

J Wf bOArfl yo O fMHWAt icoh

I MMii mnr..lrt a nwii lot lni,i toilMifn

ime Moim lM X-twM

m-M U7-MI IM-M I3r5il

TH MA "* "Uot -N locM" bto to. o .hl... .M,,

UeiMtod Mot M Nftoo cid toi o mIv.I conloi to* Hit ikapt Ikntofb i*fiMil wtliij

A-bwm-1) c-Cmum.aoi

BIG CHRISTMAS

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

HHT. OLIVE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7

MAHRESS

COVERS

SUPER VALUE ACRYLIC & POLYESTER

FULL SIZE

REG. 1.99

i SLE

SALE

PLACE MATS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

REG. 1.29 0 Si 00

SALE 1# for ' i

CLOTHES PINS

SALE

$^00

PKGS. FOR

BROADLOOM

THROW RUGS

Sizes

18X20 In. SALE

EACH

QUILTED

REG. 68' SALE

EACH

rm^ aut D.v*ov*i Mmo.

GiUettMGoodNeMi

SALE

COBBLER

APRONS

WAHLE WEAVE

DISH CLOTH

REG. 3.99 SALE

' Small-Med.-Large

FOR

SIZE-13 X 15

REG. 49'

SALE

3-l

Good Nws Raior Package of one. By Gillette.

X-Sizes

DEC. SALE

CHILDREN'S

BOOTS

Sizes 9 to 3 Values to $18.95 Reduced To

i$10

Reduced To

Children's Sizes ' 5/2to8 Values to $11.95

PRICES

FROM

CEDMCHBI

$|M,$900

METAL CONTAINERS

PRICES

FROM

LLLO-LDBEKI

INSULATED-LACE

RUBBER

BOOTS

A/\ens, Boys and Youth Sizes

XMAS SALI

SHOP OUR JEWELRY - - I Sated

OEPARTMEHTFOR I SteelShank

CHRLSTMASGfFTS^ Youths 11-12, Boys W, Men's 7-13

LADIES' FASHION

DRESS BOOTS

OfC.U

REG.

$24.97

16 Inch Boot with Gilt Buckle

Inside Zipper-Foom Lined

Unit sole and heel

LARGE

BED PILLOWS

REG. 2.00 EACH

2*3

HEAVY TERRY

WASH CLOTHS

Pretty Potterns And Solid Colors

REG. 49' AND 59'

LADIES'

OVER-THE-SHOE

RAIN QUEENS

One Fastener.^

Woven Like Design.

Smoke Color. Sizes 5 to 11.

DEC. SALE

REG.

$4.99

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

FOR MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT

WHITE'S

STORE

CHILDRENS'

HOUSE

SLIPPERS

DEC. SALE

"Superman" for Boys "Wonderwomon" for Girls r Sizes 9 to 3