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Weather

Fair tonight, lows in 30s and 40s, a little wanner Friday with highs ranging near 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 267

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 12-Obituaries Page 16 - Rally behind Baker

Page 24 - DiMaggio of drummers

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan To Announce His Transition Team Choices

ByMIKraZEL Associated Pres^Writer LOS ANGELES -The trappings - and responsibilities of high office already are beginning to descend on President-elect Ronald Reagan Among the trappings are beefed-up Secret Service protection, phones to connect him with any part of the world, and other special treatment that not even a Hollywood star can expect.

The responsibilities are more complex, including the naming of the task force that will guide the transfer of power to a Republican administration, the choice of Cabinet officers and other high officials, and the opening of relations with other world leaders.

Reagan scheduled a half-houi' nationally televised

news conference today with Vice President-elect George Bush to name the transition team. As for those being considered for permanent posts, sources say some well-known officials from past Republican administrations are included, among them Henry Kissinger, William Simon and Alexander Haig.

Expected to be clarified at todays news conference is the status of Richard V. Allen, Reagan's senior campaign adviser on foreign policy who was thought to have an inside track to become national security adviser before his abrupt resignation four days prior to the election.

Allen has denied reports that he sought to use his White House post during the Richard M, Nixon ad-

The Pitt County United Way announced it had exceeded its financial goal for 1980 yesterday at a victory luncheon attended by workers, company chairmen and all persons involved in helping the organization reach the goals.

According to Lou Folger, all eight divisions of the United Way exceeded their set goals. The final total was $413,770.97, said Folger. This represents 106.1 percent of our goal. Folger added that community support and hard work by those involved had made this possible.

By The Associated Press

Here at a glance are the latest election returns for the U.S. House.

The trend listing is the anticipated new party division of the U.S. House. It is computed by adding the number of races in which each party has won or is leading.

U.S. House t - Dem. Rep. 0th.

Won ! 242 191 2

Leading 0 0 0

97th Trend * * , . 242 191 2

96th Congress ' 276 159 0

Note: The figures for the 4^th Congress reflect the political division of the House before the resignation bf Rep. Charles Diggs, D-,Mich.; the death of Rep. Harold Runnels, D-N.M.: and the expulsion of Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa.

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

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

BONE MARROW TRANSPLANT

Five-year-old Tammy Hedgepeth has leukemia and her future looks extremely grave unless she can have a bone marrow transplant. With it, her chances for long-term survival are significantly increased, her doctor. Dr. Tate Holbrook of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, says. He has arranged for her to enter Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore, Md. next Wednesday on an emergency basis to undergo the transplant. <

Her family, from near Enfield, has adequate funds through state agencies to pay the medical bills that will be incurred during Tammys and her mothers two- to three-month stay, but will need money to cover transportation, lodging and food during that time. Any donations to help the child and her family will be greatly appreciated. And anyone who knows someone in Baltimore who might help them arrange for inexpensive lodging during ajime in the latter part of the stay when Tammy will need to be a daily-seen outpatient will also render a great service by providing this information.

Gifts and information may be sent to Rhonda Stapley, Medical Social Worker, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Rt. 1, Box 221-T, Bethel, N. C. 27812; phone, 825-0227. (See adj acent story about Tammy)

ministration for personal financial gain, but his future in a Reagan administration still is uncertain. However, he is expected to head the foreign policy section of the transition team.

And among those reportedly under consideration for permanent posts are:

-Kissinger, a former secretary of state who could get his old job

Haig, a former NATO commander and Nixons chief of staff, also being considered for secretarv of state.

Simon, former secretary of treasury who may return to his old post, too.

-Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under former President Gerald Ford. Greenspan is also mentioned for secretary of treasury.

George P. Shultz, secretary of treasury under Nixon, reportedly in line for several positions, including secretary of state or a Cabinet-rank domestic policy coordinator.

-Caspar Weinberger, budget director under Nixon, on the list for the same position under Reagan.

Retiring Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., among candidates for secretary of health and human services or housing and urban devel-

Exxon Boosts Its Fuel Prices

NEW YORK (.\P) - ExxonCorp.s wholesale prices for home heating oil. diesel fuel and kerosene have gone up by a penny a gallon on the East, Gulf and West coasts.

Also on Wednesday, the worlds largest oil company raised the wholesale price of jet fuel one cent a gallon nationwide. The moves reflected current market conditions, Exxon said. Sun Co. Inc. earlier this week raised the price of home heating oil one cent a gallon in the East and Midwest.

Exxon also announced an increase of $3.50 per 42-gallon barrel in the price it charges on the Gulf Coast for several grades of heavy industrial fuel oil used to heat large buildings and run power plants.

COSTLY GASOUNE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli government raised gasoline prices 25 percent Wednesday, increasing the cost of 94-(x;tane gas from $3.15 to $3.90 a gallon. It was the second increase in a month.

opment

Reagan held the first of several meetings with Bush and other associates Wednesday to discuss appointment of the transition team and other officials.

The traditional White House guard was also holding meetings on leasing a house in Reagans Pacific Palisades neighborhood -where homes sell for about $750,000 - and the White House communications agency is to arrive in force in a few days to install the telephone network that will link the president-elect with anyone in the world within reach of a phone.

Reagan is expected to take about a weeks vacation at his ranch near Santa Barbara, beginning Sunday, before flying east. Aides say he will return to the West Coast peri(^ically during the next 2'2 months.

Various campaign aides have said that in Washington. Reagan would stay in Blair House, the

Islamic Summit Eyes Jeruslam

DACCA. Bangladesh (AP) President Ziaur Rahman left for Morocco today to attend an Islamic ^ summit committee meeting that he said plans to drum up support for taking Jerusalem from Israel and placing it under Arab control.

Zia told reporters the committee, which begins work Friday in the Moroccan capital of Rabat, would discuss measures "to mobilize world support for the return of the holy city to .\rab and Islamic sovereignty".

The three-member summit committee includes Rahman, King Hassan II of Morocco and President Ahmed Sekou Toure of Guinea.

government guest quarters across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House Edwin Meese, Reagans chief of staff, said some foreign leaders who are scheduled to be in Washington before the inauguration on Jan. 20 have expressed a desire to meet the president-elect, and Reagan plans to consult extensively with world leaders during the interim three months.

At a victory dinner Wednesday night. Reagan said that among the congratulatory messages he had received was one from Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev, which he described as saying Brezhnev "looked forward to cooperation and so forth " Reagan, who has promised to scrap the SALT 11 treaty with the Soviets and take a hard line in new negotiations, was asked how he felt about .receiving a message from the communist leader 1 figured it was only protocol," the president-elect replied.

'Spirits Urged' Cut Out Heart

WICHITA FALLS. Texas (AP) A woman who contended spirits urged her to cut out her 4-year-old daughters heart remains jailed awaiting a court date for retrial on a murder charge.

Her first trial ended in a mistrial Tuesday, and District Attorney 'Tim Eyssen said he asked state District Judge Keith Nelson on Wednesday to set a retrial date for 25-year-old Patricia Ann Frazier.

Harold Lerew, lawyer for Miss Frazier, becomes county attorney on Jan. 1 and will be prohibited by law from defending her after then.

EAST AND WIFE . . . Sis, look at signatures of campaign workers on back of the original East for Senate poster given the Senator-

elect last night at a gathering at Republican campaign headquarters here. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Throng Welcomes East And Family

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) - Republican victories in Congress have placed Sen. Jesse Helens, R-N C., in line to become chairman of the Senate Air^culture Committee - a post Helms says will give him a chance to trim the federal food stamp program,

Helms said Wednesday he would make the food stamp program a top priority if he does assume the committee chairmanship. Another top item, he said, will be efforts to end importation of so-called "scrap tobacco".

As the ranking Republican on the Agriculture Committee, Helms said he would become chairman unless Illinois Sen. Charles Percy should decide not to accept the chairmanship of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Helms then would be the ranking Republican on that committee also.

The Agriculture Committee handles the food stamp program, and Helms said he believed it "has got to be changed so you won't have so many freeloaders on it," ^ Helms said he believed as much as 40 percent of the food stamps now distributed go to those who do not need it.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Chants of, "East. East, East," and applause, greeted U.S. Senator-elect John East at the Republican campaign headquarters here last night as several hundred persons welcomed his return to Greenville, following his Tuesday victory over Democratic incumbent Robert Morgan.

East, 49, became the first U.S. senator ever elected from Pitt County by defeating Morgan 891,373 to 884.369 a 7.(X)4-vote margin in a race that saw 1,77 million votes cast. His victory also gave the GOP both Senate seats from North Carolina for the first time in this century.

Greenville attorney Malcom Howard, who acted as master of ceremonies for the affair, told the audience, Our purpose tonight is not to be partisan...it's to bring us together. Welcome them (East and his family' with our hearts, with our hands, with our love."

He then said that East, called by many, an obscure professor from a little-known university,' is now a U.S. senator-elect, and, "not so obscure.

"We're so fired up were going to re-take the Panama Canal," East said to the cheering crowd as he took the podium, then expressed his appreciation for the support given him by the voters.

He emphasized that the campaign had impressed upon him, "how little a candidate can do...how dependent you are on other people. That's what th democratic system is all about. Its people. People make the difference."

Reminding the gathering that he had callenged the placement of the Senate race on Tuesdays ballot in the courts, Ea.st said voters, "had to look for it They did that...voted for us.

Calling his victory', "a humbling experience," East said. "1 will do all in my power." to represent the

people of North Carolina with, sense of dignity and responsibffffy, so that, the

people of this state can take pride in what were doing.

Ea.st emphasized, "Id like to pay my respects to Sen Morgan, whom he termed, "a great friend of this University (East Carolina), and, "a great public servant."

A political science professor at ECU, East noted that Morgan, an ECU graduate was, "chairman of the board (of Trustees of the school) when 1 was hired," in 1984.

.An Illinois native. East contracted polio just 22 days after being discharged from the Marine Corps at Camp l^ejeune, but polio failed to stop him from earning a law degree from the University of Illinois or a masters and doctorate in [xilitical science from the University of Florida before coming to Greenville

East characterized the na-

(Please turn to Page 8)

Hospital Ordeal For 5-Year-O/c/

TAMMY HEDGEPETH, .five-year-old Enfield child is comforted by her mother (foreground) and her sister, Bertha (background) as she is a patient

in Pitt County Memorial Hospital being prepared for a transplant of bone marrow from Bertha to her. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Tammy Hedgepeth, who was five Feb. 26, was the picture of health looking forward to kindergarten, her mother said, till shortly before she was diagnosed in May as having leukemia.

Her leukemia. Dr Tate Holbrook, pediatric hematologist and oncologist of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, says, is ' a type that is usually relatively easy to bring tnt(v remission With Tammy, it has not been easy, its been a four-month struggle during which time the Enfield area child has been weak and very. sick. .Much of those four months, she has spent in the Pediatric Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, always accompanied throughout her stay by'her mother, Mrs.- .Myrine Hedgepeth. Recently, a state of remission has been achieved, but her doctors

fear it will be short-lived They want to lake advantage of this time to u.se atxmt the only hope they have of saving Tammy's life: a bone marrow transplant

The transplant is scheduled for late next week at Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore. .Md Ml the preparatory workup is being done by a team from the ECU Sch(x)l of .Mc*dicine.

P'very one of Tammy's 11 older brothers and sisters, some from as far away as Philadelphia, Pa., have come to Pitt Memorial and had blood drawn, as have both her mother and her father, an Enfield area automobile mechanic. Her sister. Bertha Hedgepeth. 25, was decided upon as the best possible match.

Bertha says shes nervous alx)ut what s in store for her and her little sister at Johns Hopkins beginning next

(Please turn to Page 8)

2The [>aily Reflector. GreenvilJe, N C.Thursday. Novemfaert. IMP

MEAT PIE MAN James Laiyone, who makes meat pies in Natchitoches, La., believes that a strict diet goes contrary to human nature, referring to the state-supported diet program that was attempted in Natchitoches. (AP Laserphoto)

Meat Pie Man Doesnt Like Thin

Geographical Ignorance Is Confusing

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1900 by UniefMi Pr*s Syndicate

DKAK ABBY: This letter is in response to the letter from Hawaii Your Hawaiian correspondent was put out by the number of people who didnt know that Hawaii was part of the I'nited .States

We who live in NKW iMexico are constantly running into the .same situation. Let me give you a few examples:

New Mexico was the only state in the union whose licen.se plates were stamped with "USA in the lower right-hand corner of the plate.

1 have also seen maps in which New Mexico was completely omitted!

As a counselor who assists students in applying for financial aid to further their education, we have been asked why they did not seek aid from their ou n country! (Meaning Mexico.) And this from socalled educated administrative assistants and executive secretaries!

Many people visiting New Mexico comment on how surprised they were that they didn't have to go through customs or present a passport They actually thought New Mexico was a part of Mexico.

FROM MEXICO (THE NEW ONE)

DEAR FROM: Move over. Many from West Virginia wrote to say that their state is sometimes considered the western part of the state oLVirginia.

And while were on the subject of geographical ignorance, many wrote to say that they wish people would quit getting Australia confused with New

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NATCHITOCHES. La. (AP) One cannot be too rich or too thin, the saying goes - but portly restaurateur James Lasyone doesnt like thin and never will.

He gazes with polite bafflement upon the occasional diet-conscious tourist who sits down in Lasyones Meat Pie Restaurant to munch watercress and lettuce leaves.

To Lasyone, a strict diet goes contrary to human nature. So he was was not among tho.se who felt that a state-supported diet experiment in this city of 16,000 would reduce business.

Louisiana put up $40,000 to back a program based on the Pritikin diet, which is fat-free, salt-free, sugar-free, not much meat, lots of vegetables and grains.

Food like that might make everybody healthier, though there is argument on that point. But there is no doubt that if such a diet ever really caught on it would turn the food industry inside out.

1 knew it wouldnt do well here. Lasyone said. There are three things people are always going to do drive their cars, watch TV, eat the food they like."

Lasyone prospers by concentrating on the food they like.

He has to laugh when he remembers that everybody told him, 14 years ago. it would be a big mistake to quit work as a butcher and open a shop downtown to sell his subtly spiced meat pies a kind of fritter stuffed with beef and pork 1 said. Well, 1 am going to try it,' i}nd 1 have been real successful.

Today Lasyones. a full grown restaurant instead of a meat pie shop, ranks as one of the citys chief tourist attractions.

Tourist agencies that book groups for -scenic trips in chartered buses include a stop at Lasyone's on the itinerary whenever a bus comes this way.

One bus from New York w'as loaded with people from Spain and only one person on the bus could speak English," he said. They had a heck of a time when some of them wandered off and got lost.

A magazine once contrasted Lasyones plain but busy place with another res-

taurant to speculate on how he could thrive in a town off the beaten track, with little or no advertising, while the other one had to struggle.

Actually, Lasyone has not lacked for advertising - of the kind you cant buy.

It began with a magazine writer who stopped off for lunch eight years ago and wound up doing an article on the discovery of a jewel of a restaurant.

Since then Lasyones has shown up in other magazines, in newspapers, on network television.

A lot of mail comes in but Lasyone wont handle correspondence.

I only went to the sixth grade in school. he said. My English is real bad and I cant type, so my wife handles all that.

Success has not changed his work habits. He puts on a white apron, sweats in the kitchen over hot stoves that redden his cheeks, and personally mixes the ingredients for his special meat pies. He keeps the recipe a secret.

Zealand.

DEAR ABBY: One of the thinKs 1 admire most about you is your willingness to admit your mistakes You certainly made one in your advice to IN A BIND IN MINNP.AFOLIS, who recently acquired cable TV in her home. She said their 12-year old daughter had been watching all the R-rated movies and they didnt want her exposed tc the constant stream of .sex and violence.

Your reply: "Responsible parents would not permit their children to eat garbage, so why tempt them with intellectual garbage by making it so handy and accessible'. If you believe you are exposing your daughter to a constant stream of sex and violence with cable TV, you shouldnt have It in your home.

Abhy, if IN A BIND is unable to control her daughters viewing habits, a simple lockout device with a key is available from her local cable company, most likely at no charge other than a small security deposit.

However. I think you should know that cable TV brings to the home the same programming transmitted on the airways. Fhe R rated shows, to which you refer, are also transmitted over the same cable, but are a product of one of the pay services. IN A BIND had to pay extra for these R-rated movies over and above what she pays for her regular basic cable TV.

In justice to all the cable TV companies around the world. I hope you publicize the fact that there is a way of controlling children's viewing habits short of removing the cable from the home.

MARK ANDERSON, OREAT FAIJ*S, MONT.

DEAR MARK: Im glad you wrote. This is the first Ive heard about a "lockout device for cahle TV. Its a great idea.

* #

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How To Write Letters for All Occasions, Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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Looking To Spring

SPRING LOOK - John Anthonys spring-summer 1981 fashions were shown in New York earlier this week. The im.structured full length jacket of soft material is worn with a gathered skirt and blouse. The model also wears a cloche-type knitted hat. (AP Laserphoto)

Bazaar Set For Nov. 8

The Christian Womens Fellowship of Hooker Memorial Christian Church of Greenville will sponsor a bazaar and luncheon Saturday, Nov. 8. from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church.

Featured at the bazaar as sale items will be homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, coutry kitchen produce, Christmas decorations, plants, wood crafts, and cookbooks. A chicken salad luncheon will be served at $2.50 per plate.

Mrs. Peggy Briley is CWF president and Mrs Betsy

West and Mrs. Pauline Spain are bazaar co-chairmen. Other committee chairmen include:

Luncheon, Mrs. Carrie West, Mrs. Blanche Causey and Mrs. Virginia McKoy; luncheon tickets, Mrs. Gail Joyner; cashiers, Mrs. Peggy Briley and Mrs. Maxine Hawley; bake shop, Mrs. Brett Brown, Mrs. Lynn Hodges and Mrs. Donna Briley; country kitchen, Mrs. Edna Harris and Mrs. Evelyn Ward; crafts, Mrs. Esther Warren and Mrs. Rachel Churchill; Christmas shop, Mrs. Pauline Spain and Mrs. Jane T. Moore; plants, Mrs. Gray Pollard; wood crafts, Woodrow Wilson.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Hey, Ive just come up with a wonderful solution to end all wars.

Let the men give directions on how to get there. Trust me No one will be able to find it. I have yet to follow the directions of any man and end up where Im sup^wsed to be without stopping and asking a child along the way

Some call it direction overkill. I call it death by instruction.

I am standing there with my car keys in my hand when I ask my husband. "How do I get to that new fish market on Torrence Street?

He puts down his paper. "Okay, you go west on Silver Street two blocks and then turn north until you reach the freeway. At the freeway, go east and...

English! English! You know I cant speak compass. Se habla left or right?

"I have tried giving you directions in left and right. And

And you insist that wherever you are east is always on your right and west is always to your left.

So?

"So thats not true. Look, Ill draw you a map.

Oh, Lord. Forget it. Just tell me when 1 get to the end of the street, which way do I turn?

"North . . . rather right. TTien turn right again and if you're blinded by the sun you are going in the wrong direction.

I thought the sun always came up in the east.

Not at 4:30 in the afternoon.

"Why do you always try to confuse me? I think you do

that to make yourself important

And why cant you have a little patience

"At my age, patience is not a virtue... its risky. Wherever- lost women gather, at service stations, in obscure cornfields and on exit ramps, we talk about this thing that men have about giving directions.

Une woman told an unbelievable story one day about being lost. She stopped at a service station and said, I api trying to find where my sons baseball team is practicing. Im looking for Prindles Field.

The man stroked his chm and said. "Prindles Field is about three miles west of Dakes Comers off the Hans expressway using the Mill Road exit. You go by two stop signs, make a right at tlw overhead and theres a church on the comer that used to be Presbyterian, but was bought out by the Methodists. You take a jog in the road and follow it through to a dead end, then turn left and youll see a little filling station called Fred's.

She looked up and said. Thats the name of this station. Wheres Prindles Field

Thats what Im getting around to telling you. Youre there. Its behind the station.

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Latest Returns In Races For Senate

By The Associated Press Here are the latest returns in the 34 races for U.S. Senate.

TTk percoitage of precincts counted is listed after each state name The letters D and R designate Democratic and Republican candidates. Other party candidates are designated by an 0. An E before a name indicates the winning candidate. The notation (i) signifies an incumbent.

The figure after each dash is the candidates percentage of the total vote.

ALABAMA 99pc Folsom Jr. D 603.869-4^ E-Denton R 639,297-51pc Crew 012,044-lpc ALASKA 86pc Gruening D 53.674-45pc E-Murkowski R 65,924-55pc ARIZONA lOOpc Schulz D 418,37M9pc E-Goldwater R (i)

426J71-50pc EsserOll,832-lpc ARKANSAS 99pc E-Bumpers D (i)

473,132-59pc Clark R323,09Mlpc CALIFORNIA lOOpc E-Cranston D (i)

4,638,488-59pc ^ Gann R 3,038,180-39pc Bergland 0199,795-2pc ' COLORADO lOOpc E-Hart D (i) 585,776~51pc Buchanan R 565,049-^9k ' CONNECTICUT lOOpc E-Dodd D 765,126-57pc Buckley R575.644-43pc Brennan 0 5,184-Opc FLORIDA lOOpc Gunter Dl,648,07(M9pc E-HawkinsR l,739,879-51pc '

GEORGIA lOOpc Talmadge D (i) 767,91 M9pc Mattingly R792,107-51pc HAWAII lOOpc E-Inouye D (i) 224,485-78pc Brown R 53,068-18pc ShasteenO10,453-4pc IDAHO lOOpc Church D (i) 214,332-^9pc E-Symms R 218,795-50pc Fullmer 06,641-lpc ILLINOIS 99pc . E-Dixon D 2,495,615-56pc ONeal R l,926,585-43pc Green 0 17,036-0pc LensOll,546-Opc INDIANA 99pc. BayhD(i)l,000,011--46pc E-Quayle R l,160,998-54pc lOWAlOOpc

Culver D (i) 581,024-46pc E-Grassley R 684,701-54pc HengererO4,130-Opc KANSAS lOOpc Simpson D 337,766-36pc E-DoleR(i)595,194-^pc KENTUCKY lOOpc E-Ford D(i)719,679-65pc Foust R382,434-35pc LOUISIANA E-Long D (i) uncontested MARYLAND lOOpc Conroy D423,879-34pc E-Mathias R (i) 811,925-66pc MISSOURI lOOpc E-Eagleton D (i) l,057,467-52pc McNaryR966,897-48pc NEVADA lOOpc GojackD92,188-37pc E-LaxaltR(i) 143,781-58pc Hacker 06.891-3pc None of these 3,111-lpc NEW HAMPSHIRE lOOpc Durkin D(i) 179,164-48pc E-Rudman R 195,626-52pc NEW YORK 99pc HoltzmanD 2,543,883-44pc E - D A m a t 0 R 2,634,499-45pc JavitsO(i)631,185-llpc NORTH CAROUNAlOOpc Morgan D (i) 885,051-50pc E-East R892,402-50pc PasottoO7,528-0pc NORTH DAKOTA 98pc Johanneson D 83,591-29pc E-Andrews R 203,856-71pc OHIO lOOpc E - G 1 e n n D ( i ) 2,738,473-71pc Betts Rl. 128,821-29pc OKLAHOMA 99pc Coats D471,914-43pc E-NicklesR573,339-53pc Murphy 010,363-lpc Nesbitt 032,545-3pc OREGON lOOpc Kulongoski D492,033-44pc E-Packwood R (i) 578,646-52pc Nathan 042,697--4pc PENNSYLVANIA lOOpc Flaherty D 2,103,795-48pc . E-Specter R 2,242,599-51pc Walter 019,436-Opc SOUTH CAROUNA98pc E-Hollings D 596,006-70pc MaysR251,511-30pc SOUTH DAKOTA lOOpc McGovern D 1 128,956--39pc E-AbdnorR190,726-58pc Peterson 0 7,879-2pc UTAH lOOpc Berman D150,495--26pc E-Gam R(i)433,943--74pc VERMONT lOOpc E-Leahy D(i)103,273--51pc Ledbetter R 100,732-49pc WASHINGTON lOOpc

Magnuson D (i) 702,829-46pc E-GortonR833,802-54pc WISCONSIN lOOpc Nelson D(i) 1,061,899-49pc E-KastenRl,101,669-51pc Larson 09,262-^)pc

A New Delay For Shuttle

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The launch of the space shuttle Columbia has bieen delayed four days to provide time for additional tests of the ^acecraft, already two years behind the original launch date because of technical problems. NASA officials said Wednesday.

The launch now is scheduled for March 14, said Donald K. Deke" Slayton, astronaut in charge of or-biter tests for the National Aeronautics ^ Space Administration.

Slayton said a "rollout review on Nov. 13 will determine if Columbia should be'moved from the orbitor processing facility at Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Nov. 23.

Everything is looking good at this moment for a rollout on Nov. 23. Slayton told reporters in briefing on the orbital test program.

If the shuttlecraft can be moved from the processing facilit will be mounted on the solid rocket fuel and propellant tanks that will thrust Columbia into space.

The solid fuel and propellant tanks will be mated at Cape Canaveral on Thursday, Slayton said.

Columbia is scheduled to make four orbital test missions between 54 hours and seven days in length, he said.

In my opinion, 90 percent of the risks (in test flights) is taken on the first flight, Slayton said.

About 520 tiles of the more than 31,000 that make Columbias heat shield have yet to be installed, he said, and another 28 need to be replaced. The shield will protect the shuttlecraft during re-entry.

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4The Dly Reflector, GreeovIUe. N C -Thundey, November 1 MO

Hunt's Work Endorsed campaign telephone that NjyERjAjjg!

Analyzing politics is a tricky business these days . . . and the topsy turvey results of Tuesdays elections dont make it any easier to determine what the public is thinking.

North Carolina apparently elected its second Republican senator, and it also joined the landslide which sends Ronald Reagan to the White House.

In the face of all that, however, Gov. Jim Hunt easily won re-election to a second consecutive term.

It says worlds about the appeal of the governor that he was able to defeat his Republican challenger Beverly Lake by a wide margin.

Hunt's vote, unofficial and \vith a few precincts still out. was 1,125,158 and Lakes was 685,551. Thus Hunt was winner by a near 2 to 1 margin.

Qearly the governor is personally popular. Yet he was not able to transfer his popularity to President Carter or to Sen. Robert Morgan who appeared frequently with Hunt at various political gatherings.

Hunt has emphasized education, quality industrial jobs and generally has included the entire state in his planning for progress. These things have appeal to North Carolina voters and obviously they wanted Gov, Hunt in office for the next four years to continue his programs.

Democrats Still Strohg In N.C.

With the astounding Republican sweeps in the presidential, senatorial and congressional races in North Carolina, it mi^t seem that North Carolinas long Democratic tradition has ended.

It may happen but it is still clear that Democrats are very much in control of state government. There was no serious challenge to any of

THIS AFTERNOON

the Democratic Council of State members, and the State Legislature will continue overwhelmingly Democratic.

Obviously strong party loyalty to the point of voting a straight Democratic ticket is a thing of the past, but Democratic leadership is still quite strong in our state.

By GEORGE CORNELL

Ret rof itt i n q Eyed Evangelicals See Impact

/ NEW YORK (AP) - new era of conservatism in and state letdslators v

ByBILLNOBLnr RALEIGH The vogue term these days among specialists working on energy conservation is retrofit.

That may sound like jargon, but its actually a simple word: changing existing structures to use the most recent developments.

This has become a critical stage in the development of passive solar systems, and limited other solar uses such as heating water.

Gov. Jim Hunt is proposing a Revolving Solar Trust Fund of about a quarter of a million dollars to build a solar home in every county to demonstrate the availability of equipment and the ways such equipment can save energy and money Local high school vocational classes, community cdleges, or private builders would be encouraged to participate if the General Assembly goes along. After public display for a time, the homes would be sold and the money returned to the revolving fund to keep the project going.

New Ways 'The Legislature will also consider a number of other ideas in use of new energy sources and conservation: conversion to wood, use of alcohol and methane, wind and water power, and such. Both state and federal tax breaks and loan programs are already available or in the works to encourage such activities.

But millios of North Carolinians live in existing houses or apartments and work in factories or stores or offices which were built long before there was any concern for energy costs or designs to conserve energy.

The new stuff will obviously come on line slowly because new buildings and new equipment represent a

small fraction of existing facilities.

Which is why retrofitting has become the subject of considerable thought at this time. How can existing buildings best be adapted to use

BILLNOBLITT

solar energy attached greenhouses, heat-absorbing brick walls in south-facing windows, thermal doors and windows, more insulation; these and other approaches are currently available or will be soon; but putting them into use is more complex in an existing building than in one deliberately designed to face in the right direction and make use of terrain and vegetation to best advantage.

Hunt will push for study in this area, with the likely establishment of energy loan programs to help people get the money to retrofit their homes, farms, offices, businesses and factories. . . to pay for solar hot water heaters, insulation, storm windows and doors..."

Actually, says Hunt, the "greater effort needs to come in retrofitting. That's where the biggest gains can be made."

Sun Law

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Pubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenvilie, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights uf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Another concern just developing in this area is the ri^it to light when a structure is equipped with solar devices. The law is vague or non-existent in this critical area.

Suppose, for example, you installed passive solar equipment (basically black walls which absorb the suns heat when the rays are low in the winter; thermal windows must face south) and a neighbors trees grew to a height sufficient to cut off the sun. If the leaves fall, theres no problem; but in a state of

(Continued on page 5)

NEW YORK (AP) -Evangelical political activists have high hopes the conservatives election sweep will answer their prayers: to restore Americas moral sanity" by banning abortion and pornography and to bring back voluntary prayer in public schools.

We feel that we now have a Washington government that will help us do this, said 'TV evangelist Jerry Falwell of Lynchburg, Va.. who heads the Morai Majority.

Its the beginning of a

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say No Clearinghouse

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Reminiscent of the refrain accompanying a melody sung by thousands of youths around campfires which proclaims that theres no hiding place down there" is the complaint being aired by the father of a six-year-old child reported missing more than a year and a half in New, York.

In this version, the sorrowing father laments the fact that there is no national clearinghouse for finding and identifying missing persons.

Incredibly, in this time of computers and instant communications." mourns the father of Etan Patz, there is no central agency, not even the FBI, that can tell you how many missing persons there are in America, how many children, how many adults. Nobody knows. Nobody "

His point is well taken. Governments have sophisticated agencies and equipment for locating criminals and wanted persons. Interpol is a good example of the cooperation of nations in criminal matters.

The father of the child went on to point out in a recent interview that we have met with congressmen who concede the need for such a clearinghouse and they all tell us to give them some data, some statistics and they will see what they can do. Thats the rub. There are none (statistics)

The case of the little boy when he strolled down the sidewalk to meet the school bus and vanished without a trace is reflected in the baffling case in Atlanta where several children have been the target of a vast hunt.

And the Atlanta case, like the New York case, threatens to boil down to the fact that, after a certain time has passed, after the bloodhounds have gone back to the kennels, the search parties disbanded, and the posters faded, the child is still missing and the effort to find him becomes that of the parents alone.

Unfortunately, the sorrowing parents have no tools with which to continue the search.

Estimating that there may be 50,000 to 100,000 missing children in America, the mother of Etan Patz reasons that if we could at least locate these groups (parents of the missing childen) and coordcinate our efforts, that would be a beginning."

No clearinghouse? Maybe these fresh cases in mind will serve to stimulate a greater interest in establishing some sort of agency that would know more about what to do when one of these children disappears. Certainly the parents of little Etan Patz have made a beginning.

Strength

LOVE AND THE WILL

Some Christians are discouraged because, even though they believe, they can never feel that high degree of emotional attachment to God which they consider constitutes the love of God.

But love begins in the will, and not the emotions. If we begin to act as if we loved God, sooner or later we will experience that emotion of loving God. The same thing is true in our relations with other people. If we behave toward them as if our hearts

new era of conservatism in America, said Gary Jarmin, political director of Christian Voice, another fundamental ist-conservative group. The outcome means greater emphasis on moral values

Moral Majority, Christian Voice, Religious Roundtable and other evangelical coalitions and conservative political action groups on Wednesday were crediting their active campaigning for the defeat of several liberal politicians.

Christian Voice counted victories in 25 of 38 congressional races in which it had been active, and also supported President-elect Ronald Reagan. We did much better than we expected," Jarmin said.

That group actively backed or opposed particular candidates, and among the ousted U.S. senators it had targeted for defeat were Democrats Frank Church of Idaho, John Durkin of New Hampshire. Birch Bayh of Indiana, George McGovern of South Dakota. John Culver of Iowa and Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin. It had supported Senator-elect Alfonse DAmato of New York, a conservative Republican.

Moral Majority, with branches in every state, says it registered 4 million new voters before the election and influenced 10 million others with its pro-morality positions.

Falwell said. Religious right organizations turned out multiplied millions of voters who otherwise would not have been at the polls. And that heavy turnout helped oust scores of U.S. senators, representatives

and state legislators who have been less than stable on moral and family issues, Falwell said.

Both the House and Senate now will have an overwhelming majority in favor of Moral Majority stands, Falwell claimed.

The group supports a constitutional amendment to stop abortions, a curb on pornography and illegal drugs, restoration of voluntary prayer in public schools and strong national defense.

Falwell said he had no desire to serve in the new government. I want to be a minister on the outside who, along with 72,000 other ministers in Moral Majority, will be working for return of this nation to moral sanity.

Television commercials by President Carter, independent John B Anderson and a group of religious and lay leaders, including TV producer Norman Lear, tried to challenge the idea of a Christian vote and TV evangelisms equation of conservative politics and Christian teaching.

Leaders of the nations largest Protestant denominations also had condemned the evangelical right as theologically, biblically and politically unsound.

If I were a liberal politician running for re-election in 1982,1 would be quaking in my boots. said Terry Dolan, chairman of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, which channeled millions of dollars into the fight against incumbent Senate liberals.

Looking ahead to the next election, the group already is

(Continued (HI page 5)

PlonnedPloy

On Hostages

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On the evening of Oct. 10, a longdistance telephone call to Ronald Reagan by a senior adviser warned explicitly that President Carter was plotting an election-eve release (rf the American hosta^ and proposed immediate contingency plans to minimize political fallout.,

Behind the warning were two sets of facts: first, campaign rhetoric by the president and his sum^tes, an objective reading of whi<di hinted at a pre-election breakthrough; second, substantiated reports from European capitals of agreement between Washington and Tehran on removing economic obstacles to the release of the bosUges.

A Treasury team under Deputy Secretary Robert Carswell was putting final touches on the complex issue of unfreezing blocked Iranian assets. Simultaneously, agreement was being worked out 4or releasing military spare parts paid for by Iran before the shahs fall.

It was all there for anyone to see, the Reagan ad^r told us. If the president had not been assured one month before the election that his hostage ploy would work, there would have been no U.S. tilt toward Iran in the Iran-Iraq war.

'The tilt was only one Carter signal that he was ready to deal on the hostage question. 'The administations movement toward converting the hostages into a pre-election asset really began with Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskies letter to Iranian Prime Minister Rajai in late August. Rajai quickly interpreted that letter as an apology, which Muskie immediately denied.

Reagans advisers began to ask themselves this question: Was that letter r first step in the buildup to a pre-election political coup or simply a welcoming gesture to the recently-formed Iranian government? They decided the former. In the opinion of the Reagan camp, the big Carter push for the dreaded October surprise had begun.

'The memory was strong how Carter had manipulated national (pinion when the hostages were seized one year ago, using it to revive his popularity. Carters celebrated tdevision interview from the White House early on the morning of the crucial Wisconsin primary had left its imprint: When it comes to politics, this president means business.

Carters maneuver was made possible by the outbreak of war between Iraq and Iran Sept. 22. No longer were the hostages indispensable as a unifying force to keep together feudkig factions of what passed for an Iranian government. The Iraqi war now substituted for the hostages. The hostages became a bargaining chip in Irans wartime need for guns

and gold.

Reagans European agei^ began to pick up the scent of Soviet pressure on Ayatollah KlKHneini through his closest political agent, Sadegb Ghotbzadeh, for speedy release of th hostages. (Riotbzadefa long has been known as one of the; Kremlins key allies in the; maelstrom of Iranian; pditics.

The reason for Soviet! pressure was Moscows hope that release of the Americans: would guarantee Carters re-; dectkm and ddeat Reagan, feared as a big-stick war-! monger. The in^rtance of! this Soviet factor in ihe* poisoned pcriitics of Iran;' became known when Ghotbzadeh himself made clear that the hostages should be! rdeased before Nov. 4 to help! Carter. ;

The lingering proUem fac-' ing Carter now became a! show of good faith to per-!

suade Khomeini that the U.S.; w(Hild carry out its pre- elec-tion commitments:-unleashing the spare parts' and unfreezing Iranian assets.

In the leading role as Carters agent for arranging to free Iranian assets was Deputy Treasury Secretary Carswell, one of the administrations shrewdest operatives (who learned the ropes as an aide to former 'Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon 20 years ago). Carswell runs a very cozy operation, one top administration official told us,

Carswells Treasury team dropped hints in the highest baijcing and financial levels: Carter would give Iran what it wanted on asset-freeing, with the U.S. government underwriting private claims against the Iranian government.

Elaborate clues were scattered to convince Iran that the U.S. really did intend to carry out its commitments. Israels clandestine shipments to Iran from its own F4 stockpiles were not hindered by Washingt(Hi; in the U.S., warehoused and newly-produced spare parts were moved to embarkation points ready for air freight to Tehran.

Little wonder, then, that Reagan got that phone call from a top adviser Oct. 10. But with the fix clearly in, Reagan decided he was powerless to intervene one way or the other.- Saying nothing, he could only wait and see where Carters hostage coup would take American voters on Nov. 4.

Quotes

Dame Fortune is a fickle gypsy, and always blind and often tipsy. Winthrop M. Praed

May God defend me from my friends; I can defend myself from my enemies. Voltaire

Corporate America Strained

For Today

were really overflowing with '^affection, tljp^motion will at some time follow the action.

Conversely, if we hate our fellow men in our thoughts, we will soon begin to perpetrate hateful actions against them.

Certainly we cannot completely control our emotions, but operations of the will can point them in the directions we want and give us hope for a better life, in this world and the next. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (.AP) - Corporate America is entering a troubled period in which battles will be fought with votes, proxies, law suits and palace revolts, says a confidante of executives who might be involved.

There is not one value in our corporate culture that is not being strained by some group inside or outside, however well-intentioned." said Eugene Jennings, who pioneered in mobilography studies.

Mobilography is the scientific examination of executive movements in the corporation, describing the routes taken, the techniques used, the obstacles encountered, the successes attained and the prices paid.

Jennings, a professor of management at Michigan State and confidential adviser to heads of corporations. has examined the changing corporation for more than 30 years, and nows he sees a revolution occurring.

It is changing the power base in corporate .America. he said after a meeting with a lar^ groi^ of executives.

As this balance of power swings, many a career is being made or broken, sometimes overnight.

Jennings said more chief executive officers and presidents have been fired during the past four years than in any 10-year period since 1948, when he began auditing and publishing findings on such changes.

It is an increasingly perverse world in which there are more ways to foul up and fewer way to make thin^ come out right. said Jennings. And boards of directors today, he said, are very sensitive to foul ups.

Of the major changes taking place, he observed, many are at the boards of director level, but with fallout affecting all executive personnel further down in the corporate ranks. He listed these changes:

During recent years the average size of boards of major corporations has declined from 20 members to about 12 today.

Ten years ago most board members were corporate insiders, or officers of the company. Today, the majority is from outside the company, and less likely to

have an ingrained company viewpoint.

Ten years ago the board usually served to legitimatize executive actions to validate executive decisions except on rare occasions when it had to make management changes under critical conditions.

Today, the typical board is increasingly involved in and spending more time on management. It ^ts up more committees and undertakes more responsibilities.

-Ten years ago 70 percent of chief executive officers held the title of president. Today, 70 percent of chief executive officers are chairmen.

The board wants its chairman to be the chief executive officer, the person carrying ultimate authority, Jennings explained. The chairmans job has evolved from a largely symbolic one to the most powerful and important job in corpcnrate America.

Jennings expects that the new corporate culture at the top will change everyone in the corporation, beginning at the top executive ranks and working down into ' heretofore unreachable parts

of the company.

(^mmittees of the board already are at work on the process. More conq)ensation committees, for example, have been formed to review senior officer performance, and from those reviews is emerging a new definition of the exceptional executive.

The exceptional executive, said Jennings, used to be the one who always knew what to do and had a track record to prove he was effective in doing whatever needed to be done.

Today, he continued, selecticMi committees of the board ask if the officer also knows what not to do. It is a perverse world; blunders are easy to make. Jennings said again, and boards want to avoid them.

Boards today are looking for one who will not em-barass the firm They seek a person they wont have to worty about in an increasingly litiginous and pcditically perverse environment.

And, he sug^sted, the person they choose will seek to make himself effective by choosing others further down the corporate ladder who will help him meet the requirements of the board ^

Widow Sues Over Suicide

NEW YORK <AP) - A woman wtw contends her husband was driven to suicide by overwork has filed a $6 million lawsuit against Exxon Corp.

Rose M Seymour of Queens filed the suit Wednesday in Manhattan State Supreme Court on behalf of the estate of her late husband, William Seymour was in charge of the cargo-freight section of Exxons international division until his suicide on Jan. 31.1979.

Mrs. Seyinour contended Exxon had been informed by a psychiatrist that her husband had mental problems. worsened because he was burdened with too much work Si'

A spokesman for Exxon said an internal investigation 'showed we are not responsible." He declined further comment

Psychiatrist Dr Prancis Kane was also named as a defendant in the suit. He also refused comment.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C Thursday. November 6.198D5

ACCEPTS THE JUDGMENT - A relaxed Vice President Walter Mndale chatted with reporters informally following a Wednesday news conference in which he said he accepts the judgment of the American people in the

wake of the Carter-Mondale loss to Ronald Reagan. He deplored huge campaign spending both at the national and local levels, telling the newspeople it undermines trust... of the American political system. (AP Laserphoto)

Some Increase For Veteran Benefits

Veterans receiving compensation payments for service-incurred disabilities received larger payments from the Veterans Administration in their November 1 checks.

Increases of 13% were authorized by Public Law 96-385 to those veterans rated from 10% to 40% disabled; and increases of 14.3% were authorized veterans rated 50% or more disabled. An increase of approximately

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4) pine trees such as this, the likelihood is strong. Or, suppose more expensive active solar water heating or ^ace heating devices were installed on the roof in an urban area and a tall building next door then blocks your source of power? '' As increasing use of energy alternatives become common, there are certain to develop a variety of knotty technical and legal problems which will require an ever more knowledgable and sophisticated public and law-making response and that will require retrofitting individuals in a most important way. Thats why education and information is a key component of the states alternative energy program.

Cornell Col. ...

(Continued from 4)

considering such targets as GOP Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Democrat -Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, he said.

Even Reagan, endorsed by the "Christian right. must tpe the moral line, he said. If Reagans actions stray from strict conservative principles, Dolan said, he will pay the political price.

MASS PARDONS DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) President Julius Nyerere has pardoned 1,919 prisoners to mark the start of his sixth successive term, the Home Ministry announced.

14.3% was authorized for - dependents.

The new rate schedule provides for payments of $54.00 per month for a 10% disability to $1,016 per month for a 100% disability.

R^tes for surviving widows of veterans dying in service,

I or after separation from service due service-connected disabilities were also increased 14.3%. These payments, based on the military rank of the serviceman, start at $373 per month for a recruits widow, to $954 for a 4-star generals widow.

Walter Tucker, District officer of the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs, points out that Public Law 96-385 provided an increase for service-related disabilities and deaths only. Payments to veterans and widows and dependent parents qualifying for pension based on nonservice connected disabilities are indexed to social security rates, and were adjusted in June.

Other provisions of the law provide for government grants of up to $5,000 for specially adapted housing alterations for service-connected blinded veterans or those who have lost the use of both hands.

VA guaranty on GI home loans was increased from $25,000 to $27,500 on conventional homes; and from $17,500 to $20,000 on mobile homes. The,law also allows

certain veterans to refinance previous Gl loans on conventional homes at a lower interest rate with a VA loan guaranty in the event lower interest rates become available.

Veterans and dependents who have questions concerning the new law should contact the District Office of the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs, located in the Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

Solicitations Are Approved

City .Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

" Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the GFWC Junior Womans Club of Gr?nville for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale of baked goods in front of Toy Station No. Two at Pitt Plaza on Nov. 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in order to raise money for children with learning disabilities; and by

South Greenville School PTA for permission to conduct a door-to-door sale ot cookbooks to raise money for F^A projects from Nov. 6-21.

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WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM STARTING NOV. 7th FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

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Learn Policeman Faces Armed Robbery Charge

JEFFERSON.se (AP)-A 26-year-old man has worked as a policeman in three South Carolina communities even though there were outstanding charges of armed robbery and grand larceny against him in Marlboro County

Jefferson Mayor John Hardee said Wednesday town officials fired the man. Charles Stubbs, from his latest job with the Chesterfield County communitys police department Oct. 16. An investigation by the State Law Enforcement Division showed he had given false information on a job application.

Stubbs also was an officer for the McBee, S C., Police Department for atwut 18 months during 1978 and 1979 and was an undercover officer for the Camden Police

Department from November 1979 to January 1980, spokesmen for both departments told the Charlotte, N.C., Observer

While working as an officer in McBee. Stubbs attended the 10-week police training course at the S.C. Criminal Justice Academy and graduated with above average grades, according to Bob Dixon, the academys deputy director.

Stubbs, whose job application listed an address in Marlboro County, couldnt be reached for comment Wednesday.

Marlboro County Gerk of Court Charlie Usher said Wednesday a 1975 indictment charged Stubbs with armed robbery and grand larceny. Usher said the indictment is in the office of Solicitor Dupre Miller.

Is "M.ubeth" Cursed?

Is there a curse connected with the famous English play Macbeth"'. A strange cycle of bad luck has surrounded the play since it was first performed in 1606. Just before its finst performance, the actor playing Lady Macbeth became ill, and the plays author had to take over the role. The actor, meanwhile, died during the performance. Later productions of the play were interrupted by riots, actors dying or becoming ill, and even the theater burning down. The l.i!cst production of Macbeth recently opened on London, with Peter () Toole in the title role. Despite vicious reviews by most critics, and the suppo.sed curse." the play continued to draw sellout audiences.

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Miller, reached at his home, Urid the Observer that the case hasnt been resolved. But he said he didnt want to comment further without looking at files in his office ,

Armed robbery and grand larceny are felonies, the S.C. attorney generals office said.

Dixon said people with felony convictions arent allowed to attend the S.C. Criminal Justice Academy, near Columbia, but theres no rule that would disqualify anyone who hasnt been convicted from attending.

Dixon said the academy relies on the law enforcement agencies that send officers there to do the background checks.

McBee Police Chief Don Sowell said his department didnt know the charges were pending against Stubbs when he was hired in January 1978.

Jefferson Mayor Hardee said that learning of the charges shocked him.

But Camden Police Chief W.R. Williams said Stubbs just didnt come to work and report to me like he should. Williams said he finallylet him go.

Stubbs, who worked for the Camden department as a plainclothes undercover agent on narcotics cases, never made an arrest, Williams said. He said he hired Stubbs because he had good credentials from McBee and the criminal justice academy.

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PROTEST AT BERKELEY - University of California police move in on anti-draft protestors angered by the electionof Ronald Reagan after the protestors occupied the main administration building Wednesday. 'The apparently spontaneous entrance into California Hall took place after several hundred people rallied and marched from Sproul Hall, site of many anti-draft rallies in the late 1960s. Several arrests were made. (AP Laserphoto)

Busing Values Are Reported

Whitfield Collects Labels

Students at G.R. Whitfield School are currently conducting a label collection drive that promises to provide valuable educational equipment for the school. As part of a program called for Labels For Education, Campbell Soup Company is offering various items of equipment to elementary schools in exchange for labels from the companys products

According to Mary Jo MacKenzie, schools may redeem the labels for audio-visual equipment, athletic equipment, reference books and teaching aids. We hope to collect 11,86o labels before the drive ends on February 20, 1981, said Mrs. MacKenzie. Thats how many well need for a new filmstrip viewer and a collection of childrens filmstrips.

Labels for Campbells soups, beans, tomato juice, V-8 juice, Swanson canned foods and Franco-American foods are all redeemable. We know we have many friends in the community who will want to help," said MacKenzie. "They can do this by saving the labels and dropping them off at the school or giving them to students."

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Minority and disadvantaged students who are bused to suburban schools get better jobs after graduation than their inner-city counterparts, according to a report on Hartfords voluntary desegregation program.

The study by two University of Connecticut professors also found that city students are more likely to continue their education beyond high school if they have attended suburban schools and are less likely to have doubts about their choice of a career.

An evaluation of Project Concern, a controversial 14-year-old voluntary desegregation program, was conducted during the last school year, and a preliminary report was presented Wednesday to the Hartford Board of Education. A more complete report is expected in February.

There has been some talk about scrapping the project because of the cost of busing students to suburban schools and charges of ineffectiveness.

But about 30 parents whose children are in the progam cited the report as evidence that it should be continued.

Several board members called the results inconclusive and said more information would be needed before determining the programs future.

At this point Im leaning towared keeping the program, said Wayne D. Casey, board vice president. Some of our kids need as many differenct choices as possible that will help them in their lives.

More than 1,000 Hartford students are being bused to suburban schools this year.

Another part of the program, under which more than 300 students were bused to parochial schools in the city, was eliminated earlier this year.

Teach Whales Find Torpedoes

BANGOR, Wash (AP) -Two captives wtx) demand just 80 pounds of fish po- day are being put to work by Navy officials seeking a cheap method of recovering missing torpedoes.

And the Navy is betting the beluga whales being tested at Hood Canal, near a submarine base, may prove to be the fastest recovery tools yet.

Research in the use of sea mammals for such projects dates back to 1907, when California sea lions were used to recover objects in water up to 500 feet deep.

Recently, porpoises have been tested, but Navy officers say the beluga whales can dive deeper than porpoises to 2,100 feet and can withstand fresh water.

Like all whales, the beluga has acute underwater hearing and is regarded as highly intelligent. In the research here, test anti-submarine torpedoes equipped with special acoustic beacons will be fired into the water and the whales will be sent after them.

The purpose of the research is to investigate the feasiblity of using beluga whales to mark or attach recovery lines to practice torpedoes, said Lt. Cmdr. Rick Hammes, spokesman for the Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station atKeyport.

The whales, captured in 1977. will undergo adaptation

and training near pier facilities in Hood Canal, a Imig salt-water arm of Puget Sound, and at the Dabob Bay torpedo test range for several months, Hammes said.

The whales are 5 and 7 years dd and 10 and 11 feet long, respectively. They are being kq)t in floating pens and are veterans of deep diving studies, Hammes said.

As part of their daily routine, the whales are trained to follow boats to various work areas," Hammes explained. But they wont be allowed to svrim free until they are more accustomed to their new oivlronment.

Beluga whales normally

live in cold Arctic watm. Navy offlcials said they do not believe the ^>ecies is hiaited, nor does it app^ on any endangned species list. But the beluga recdves pro-tectkm undo- the Marine Mammal Protection Act.

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NEW YORK (API -Blusher is the best-selling cosmetic among teens, according to a survey by Seventeen magazine. The study showed that 95 percent of the girls polled reported using the product, as opposed to 80 percent who said they used blusher in a similar survey conducted by the magazine 10 years ago.

Lip gloss, listed in more than 93 percent of the questionnaires returned, was the second most popular cosmetic, and eye makeup came in third, used by 92.8 percent of the teen-agers.

Evonne Plans No Title Defense

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)

Wimbledon tennis champion Evonne Goolagong Cawley wont be defending her title next year because shell be rocking a cradle instead of swinging a racket.

Mrs. Cawley* announced today that she was expecting her second child in May or June next year.

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^FBI Jury Sfill Deliberates

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court jury resumed deliberations today to decide whether two former FBI officials, in their eagerness to hunt down left-wing radi

cals, tNToke the law by approving warrantless break-

ins.

Jurors were spending their second day discussing charges against the FBIs former No. 2 man, W. Mark Felt, and the ex-chief of its

Hospital Ordeal...

(Continued from Pagel)

Wednesday, but shes hopeful with Tammy and me, except

STORE ROBBED - Law enforcement officers gather at the Stop-N-Go Store on Cooper Street in Winterville last night after the facility was robbed. Officers arrested Hunter Turner Hulon, 16, of 131 Rosewood Drive, Winterville, shortly after the incident and charged him with common law robbery. Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who said that deputies assisted Winterville police, noted that the store attendant told officers a young man with a stocking over his head entered the store and told her to fill

up a bag with ntoney. The attendant reported that after receiving the nwney, the robber fled. According to the sheriff, the attendant told officers that the robber had a coat thrown over his hand and she thought he had a weapon under the coat. Hulon, who was arrested a short distance from the store, was placed under $2,500 bond with a hearing set for today in District CkHirt. Some $70 reported taken in the robbery was recovered. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Volume H~v lost..

At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The volume of sales Wednesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market was unusually heavy for this late in the season, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here.

Williams said that offerings consisted of a variety of types of tobacco as the end of the season approaches. Nondescript and low leaf grades continued to account for most of the sales, he added.

The official said that prices were off yesterday compared to Tuesday and demand was weaker. Top grades of leaf and cutters are still bringing $1.80 per pound and are company purchases, he re-* ported.

The market sold 779,446 pounds yesterday for $1,076.697, an average of $133.14 per hundred pounds, To date, the market has sold 33,824,827 pounds for $51,069,951, an average of $150.98 per hundred pounds.

(Continued from Pagel) tional voting returns as, a message that the people want a change. Businessmen and farmers want government to be on their side for a change. I think there is that mood in the nation.

Later, East said he was, delisted with the strong showing we were able to make in Eastern North Carolina. We took 10 counties in the east and were able to cut heavily into their strength," in others, particularly in Pitt, where he polled 11,665 votes to Morgans 12.589.

1 said at the beginning that the campaign would be won or lost in Eastern North Carolina. Our ability to cut into the very heavy Democratic vote...to get our fair share, made the difference. East indicated. He added that, we did better than we thought wed do in the west. also.

East emphasized that he expects the Reagan administration to continue and, strengthen, the tobacco price

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support program, pointing out that North Carolinas senior senator, Republican Jesse Helms, will be chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

East added, I hope 1 can do credit to the responsibility that we have.

that this is going to be a turning point for Tammy, so shes eager to go. Dr. Holbrook tells her she will only have to ask -'her employers for a few days off. She works as a waitress at both the Holiday Inn and the Ramada Inn Restaurant in Rocky Mount .

I dont know what it will be like, Mrs Hedgepeth, mother of 12 children ranging in age from five to 32, said, but with the Lords help Ill just go up there and do whatever I have to do. Ive been through some hard things before My eight-year-old son had open heart surgery at Duke when he was five and hes still an outpatient at Duke. Thats been hard, but we've made it through the worst of it.

Shes thankful, she said, that Dr. Holbrook thinks it will be possible for her to stay right in the room with Tammy during the time her daughter is hospitalized. Im not much for getting around in a strange city by myself, she said, and after Bertha comes home, there wont be anybody up there

now and then when the children or my sister from Philadelphia can come over.

Johns Hopkins was chosen as the* best possible transplant center for Tammy, Dr. Holbrook said, because it is one of the closest to Eastern North Carolina and also because the Hedgepeths do have family a couple of hours away in Philadelphia. Its going to be a trying experience at best, he said, so we want to do everything we can to make it as comfortable as possible for them.

Tammys the baby of a very close-knit family, a family that looks after their own. This has been a big help to us as her health-care team and to her.

Ma, my stomach hurts. Rub my stomach, the child said, seeming to confirm the doctors statement, as her picture was being taken for this story. Mrs. Hedgepeth rubbed her stomach and her sister, Bertha, stroked her arm. Both spoke lovingly to her and some of the pain left her face.

intelligence division, Edward S. Miller. The FBI says theyre the hi^iest ranking bureau officials ever to be prosecuted.

The defendants are charged with violating individual civil rights by approving five warrantless break-ins at homes of friends and relatives of fugitives belonging to the Weather Underground in 1972-73.

Felt and Miller admit approving the break-ins at a time when Weather Underground bombs were eiqilod-ing around the country. But they said their boss, former acting FBI director L. Patrick Gray, gave them general permission to conduct the searches without court warrants.

Each man, if convicted, could receive up to 10 years in prison and a maximum $10,000 fine.

The four men and ei^t

wonven on the jury spoit six hours ddiboating Wednesday after U.S. IMstrict Judge William B. Bryant gave them legal instructions.

Bryant said law enforcement (rfficers need warrants to search someones home, except whi the president or attorney generals approve a warrantless search to gather foreign intelligence information.

This meam that the president or attorney general must be apprised beforehand of the need for the foreign surveillance information, must consider the requirements of national security and must personally authorize each particular entry and search, the judge said.

There was no te^imony during the trial that the* presidait or attorney general had ai^roved any of the Weather Underground

break-ins.

But Bryant also said the defendants could be acquitted if they believed the director of the FBI had actually received specific authority fitnn the president or the att(Nney general and then tdd his aides to approve the searches.

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PROCTER AND GAMBLE GIVES TO UNITED WAY The Procter and Gamble Plant of Greenville presented a check to the Pitt County United Way Wednesday for the amount of $76,838.17. In the photo, from left to right, are Jeff King, Willa Wooten, Procter and Gamble Campaign

Claims Case

Of Buzzing

BEFORE AND AFTER - This car, parked behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport, was heavily damaged when five sticks of dynamite were set off under the hood of the vehicle (in the air in second photo), as members of the Greenville Police Department and other law enforcement agencies in the county watched,

yesterday. The explosion was one of several set off as officers took part in a school on explosives held here yesterday. Instructor for the course was retired Treasury Department Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms special agent and explosives expert P. H. Bull Blettner of New Bern. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

WILMINGTON, N C. (AP) A television station's pilot said Wednesday a military jet buzzed his twln-engine airplane as' it flew near Wrightsville Beach,

Pilot Bill Kembrell of WECT-TV said the incident late Wednesday caused severe turbulence and momentary loss of control of his aircraft. Three occupants aboard the civilian plane suffered minor injuries, he said.

Kembrell said his crew had been filming a trawler suspected of carrying marijuana about 100 mites southeast of Wilmington. The plane was on final approach to New Hanover County Airport when the incident happened, he told the FAA.

Two F-4 military jets approached. Kimbrell said. One flow close alongside, swooped under the plane, then cut directly in front of it before veering off.

The turbulence from the jet wash caused severe buffeting of the twin-engine turboprop and cuts, bruises and a sprained leg among the three occupants. Kembrell said.

The military pilot made no attempt to contact the news plane by radio. Kimbrell said.

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Urges Simultaneous

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C -Thursday, November 6.1980-S

Closing Of The Polls

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Californias Secretary of State says she may seek nationwide simultaneous poll closings to keep ^quickly announced presidential victories from cutting voter turnout in the West March Fond Eu. a Democrat. said there was a dramatic falloff in voter participation Tuesday after television networks began ' projecting the victory of Ronald Reagan as president

Normally, about 15 percent of Californias voters cast their ballrts between 5 p.m. and the 8 p.m. close The network projections began between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m., PST

When President Carter conceded, it was only about 7 y,,m. in California, and Mrs,

Eu said many v(^rs chose to stay away from the polls

"I am stron^y inclined to pursw legislation at the federal level to require a universal closing time for polling places throughout the nation. Failing that. I can pursue legislation in California," Ms. Eu said in a statement.

She said Carters early concession of defeat, combined with the even earlier projections of winners by Uie major networks, resulted in a twin depressant effect on

late-in-the-day voter turnout in California and doubtless other states in the West *T have never heard of a presidential candidate for a major party conceding defeat pnor to the close of polls in the West. she said. Presidential candidates know, or shi^d know, full well the delAerious effects the timing of such a concession c have on the ultimate uimout of voters and the possible impact of a diminish^ turnout mi races other than their own

Reading Winners

Chairman Gene Taylor, and United Way Chairman ^for Pitt County Matthew Ward. The employees in this picture represent the entire plant, said Gene Taylor, everyor who gave to the campaign so generously.(Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

The Title I resource teachers at Third Street School announce the winners of the October reading contests. Children who read at least 15 books are: Christy Pippins. Dederick Johnson. Chanelle Williams. Horace Worsley, Mitchell Nelson. Kenny Holton, and Jerome Williams.

TO PREACH Deacon Alex Brown will preach his trial sermon Saturday at 8 p.m. at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church. Elder E M Davis invites the public to attend.

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Foreign Press Weighs Effects Of U.S. Election

By The Associated Press

Here is a sampling of editorial comment on Ronald Reagans election published today in newspapers around the world:

Britain: Times of Londo^ independent Much anxiety has been created on this side of the Atlantic by Mr. Reagans insistence that he would . seek to build up American nuclear superiority as a means of persuading the Soviet Union to negotiate a new agreement on the limitation of strategic nuclear weapons If this is simply a sophisticated way of tearing up the Salt II treaty it will o lasting damage to Mr Reagans relations with his European allies.

Financial Times, independent It is difficult to believe that the American people as a whole has taken a massive lurch to the right; it is more plausible to suppose that it has overwhelmingly rejected Jimmy Carter.

Daily Express, conservative Ronald Reagans triumph is the climax of a swing to conservatism and reaction against big government throughout the Western world.

West Berlin: Der Abend

The Americans now ask themselves with amazement why they handed over responsibility to a lay priest \^o knew how to meet the responsibility only with words, not deeds Now they are putting their hopes on the next miracle preacher.

France: Le Monde, Paris, independent - Reagan will have a tough job to make the vision he developed during his campaign accord with the realities.

Brussels: Le Soir, independent The whole of America is changing face.... A society moved on its axis to the riit.... What America is asking its 40th president is to reign rather than rule, (to have) more morals than management.

Switzerland: Tribune de ^ Geneve Many who tradi- tionally voted for Democrats abandoned not only their presidential candidate but also many of their partys stars in Congress. ... It is only a small step to think about a new coalition of conservatives with Ronald Reagan succeeding where Richard Nixon failed.

Denmark: B.T.,

independent-conservative Only time will tell if Ronald Reagan Is as terrible as many of us fear

CONGRA'TULATES - Egypts President Anwar Sadat offers congratulations during a speech in Cairo Wednesday to Ronald Reagan on his presidential election victory. Sadat also paid a warm tribute to President Jimmy Carter and expressed confidence the United States will continue to work hard for peace in the Middle East. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sweden: Svenska Dagbladet, conservative (The outcome) was not only a personal victory for Reagan. It also means a pronounced conservative change-over in American politics.

Netherlands: Nieuws van de Dag, Amsterdam, in-dq)endent A powerful American policy has more worth for Western Europe than a policy that gives Moscow and countries like Russia chances for successful intrigue.

Egypt: A1 Akhbar, Cairo, government-controlled Our friendship with Carter, in deep appreciation of his peace efforts, existed when he was in power and will continue to exist after stepping down ... Our policy with the new American president, Reagan, will be aimed at seeking peace. It could not be altered with the change of persons.

Israel: Haaretz, Tel Aviv, independent - Reagans election, by a decisive majority, raises the hopes that the new administration will look more kindly upon us than did the administration which leaves on Jan. 20,1981.

Maariv, Tel Aviv, independent 'The Israeli embassy in Washington has been identified with the supporters of President Carter. Israel must now find new inroads to the Republican leadership, by all the private channels at its disposal.

South Africa: The Citizen, Johannesburg, pro-govemment We can only be thankful that we will have at the head of the U.S. and the Western alliance a man who is not prepared to allow the Russians to do as they like wherever they like without effective counters.

Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg. liberal - White South Africans can expect little for their comfort from the Reagan government. The president-elect is a conservative in Americas terms, not ours. ... Mr. Reagans concern to see change in southern Africa, his commitment to that end, must be as real as his predecessors.

China: Peoples Daily, Peking, the Communist Party organ - Althou^ Reagan put forward his theories, whether he can actually implement his policies when he comes to power is another matter. He is a pragmatist and he is good at adapting and being flexible. During the election campaign, he revised many of his conservative stands

and has shown that he actually is a moderate.

Taiwan: China Post, pro-government - The American people ... have given Ronald Reagan a definite mandate to make changes. We are confident that Reagan will use this new mandate wisely and effectively.

United Daily, pro-govemment We should be aware of the tendency of the Reagan administrations future China policy, particularly on the issue of peace talks between our government and the Peking regime. We must redouble our efforts for self-reliance and refrain from doing things unacceptable or impracticable.

Thailand: Bangkok Post, conservative - The Reagan win almost certainly means the return of Henry Kissinger to power He is not a particularly popular figure in Southeast Asia in general, but his place in the halls of power may bode well for Thailand and (Tiina. Certainly, Kissinger has made it clear that he is bitter toward Vietnam and at a time that Hanoi is trying so hard to engage in conflict with our country this could be to our advantage.

Nation Review, Bangkok, independent The previous administration has been hesitant and wavering in responding to the challenges and crises around the world ... but on the plane of human issues, Mr. Carters administration has been compassionate and gracious in its dealings with the outside world. We hope that the new administration will improve upon the weak points and continue to strengthen the areas in which major achievements have already been made.

Philippine Daily Express, Manila, pro-government -How does Reagan intend to bring the U.S. back to its position of strength and influence without provoking unnecessary hostile reaction and military confrontation? How does he intend to protect American interests overseas without having it appear that the U.S. government condones and openly props up patently oppressive regimes? How will his cure of the American economy affect existing trade relationships with other countries, particularly in relation to export to the U.S.?

Japan: Asahi Shimbun, Tokyo, independent - The birth of such a clearly con-

will be at the Carolina East Mall. The place to be for the debut of 198rs best models

264,By-Pas on Hwy 11 Greenville

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servative, or to put it more aptly ri^t-wing presi-doit is rare in American histwy.... There are growing doubts ... among the Jnese whether Reagan is fitted to be the leader of the Western camp with his finger on the nuclear button.

Yomiuri Shimbun, Tokyo, indq)endent The Reagan administration ... is likely to make stronger demands upon Japan. It will become tougher on the car export issue and in insisting that Japan assume a larger share in defense costs. This will likely strain relations initially. However ... we are sure relations based on mutual trust will revive quickly.

Sankei Shimbun, Tokyo, conservative We strongly hope this newly emerged leading actor on the world stage will bring about the restoration of U.S. leadership sought in todays extremely fluid international political situation.

South Korea: Hankook Ilbo, Seoul, independent (Reagans military superiority policy) may warrant a positive response in the sense it will restore a strong American leadership in the free world camp, but it may cause anxiety to the Western allies who do not want to see the basic order of detente disturbed Hong Kong Standard, independent Mr. Reagan's ... extreme right-wing views have long been feared in much of the U.S. and in a large part of the rest of the world. It remains to be seen whether the office will now make the man.

Australia: Melbourne Age, liberal Mr. Reagan is neither a fool - though it may seem that way at times nor senile. But there must be serious doubts about whether he has the breadth of intellect and the agility of mind to cope with the most demanding job available. He may, though, dumbfound his critics and surprise us all.

Sydney Morning Herald, conservative - If Mr. Reagan is as reckless as Mr. Carter says,... Congress will be a powerful brake.

India: Times of India, New Delhi, independent - With Mr. Reagans accession to

the most powerful office in the wMld, the world seems to have sucMenly become less predictable than it has been for quite some time.

The National Herald, New Ddhi, India, pro-govemment New Delhi has to keep its fingers crossed since Re^ publican administrations in the USA are known for their pro-Pakistan tilt.

Mexico: Excelsior, Mexico aty, independait For Mexico, with its platfcMro of international politics well cemented in history, dealings with Rmald Reagan will not be a separate chapter but merely another page in a thick book of fights for dignity.

El Heraldo, Mexico City, conservative Many leaders of Latin America now can count on support necessary to form a front against Marxist subversion.

Argentina: La Prensa, Buenos Aires, independent -One of the slogans of the Democrats sometimes openly charged and at other' times merely hinted was that, with Reagan in the White House, positions would

harden in the intonational arena and the danger of a worid war would increase. WeU, in a risky era such as this one, the majority of the U.S. populace ai^wai^ willing to run such a risk.

La Nacin, Buenos Aires, independent Carter sliiH)ed below that hich a nation with dignity is willing to accept... the election is a reply ... Reagan will have to

ov&rcorae many difficulties, beginning with the internal situation of his own country.

Uruguay: El Diario. Montevideo, pro-government The Americans came out against appeasemoit, vacillation and. weakness in in-ternatkmal affairs... against homemade and halfway remedies to fight inflation, unemployment and economic recession.

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Vigor 4 Scheme of action 8 Summit

12 Swiss river

13 Biblical word of reproach

14 Annoy

15 Plans

17 Algerian seaport

18 Statute

19 American painter

21 Away from the mouth

24 Gaelic sea god

25 Ship's record 28 Tatter

28 Peels 32 Dinner course 34 Name

36 Early Persian

37 Unique persons

39 Facial twitch

41 Boggy land

42 Paddle 44 College

lecturer 48 A senes of troubles

50 In favor of

51 Medicinal plant

52 As a matter of form (L.)

56 Coteries

57 Entice

58 Be ill

59 Inflame

61 Cut off 11

the top

DOWN 16

1 Infant's food 20

2 Lend an

3 Introduction 21 22 23 27

to a play

4 Before a conflict

5 Resinous substance

6 Performs

7 Of the nose

8 A syllabus

9 Ireland

60 Time period 10 Actor Alda Avg. solutioo time; 23 niio.

I ir; I

PeMmIi lj<HeCk AAARBPOl ve STe^R

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 55

Illustrator

Rockwell -

Container

Textile

fabric

In addition

Blessing

Youth

Destroy by

fire

Reference

or allusion

Anthony or

Barbara

Dispatched

Remonstrate

Offer

Girl of song Chest ^ Answer Murmuring sound

Deep wound Toward the sheltered side

Part of n.b Genuine Mouths Sole

Matterhorn

CRYPTOQUIP 11-6

UOWWOW MI CTHIU JTEG AN PMEM

JHGEOSG IT NMCIMN NEGAPU HASG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PERT SPOONERIST TRIPS UP PUNSTER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Vanessa Denies Rumored Phrase

LONDON (AP) Vanessa Redgrave, the Oscar-winning actress whose fervent support of the Palestine Liberation Organization has often embroiled her in controversy, denies reports she ever said Israel must be wiped out.

I have always wanted peace for the Palestinians and the Israeli Jews, she said in a statement issued Wednesday by her lawyer, Michael Rubinstein.

I have never said that I want the state of Israel to be wiped out. If that were even to be attempted it would mean disaster for all in the

Middle East, where the need of all is for security and peace,she said.

The statement was issued after news reports in the United States and the Middle East quoted the 43-year-old British actress as advocating Israels destruction, Rubinsteins office said.

ATTACK TRAWLERS

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) A Vietnamese gunboat operating from Cambodian waters fired on Thai trawlers fishing in international waters of the Gulf of Thailand Wednesday and captured two of the boats and their 58 crewmen, the Department of Fisheries announced.

OPEC Profit Report Has Wide Circulation

ECU News Bureau A report on the impact of OPEC Nations profit surplus on the worlds economy by Dr. Oscar Moore of the ECU School of Business faculty is being circulated to all branches of the Chase Manhattan Bank.

Dr Moores study, The Role of International Banking in the Recycling of Petrodollars, was delivered at the recent ninth annual conference of the Atlantic Economic Society in Boston, at a session chaired by Bluford Putnam. Chase Manhattans vice president.

One of the worlds largest banking firms, Chase Manhattan has 887 branches in 67 nations around the world, including a Russian branch located in Moscow The Moore report emphasizes the important role banks around the world perform in correcting the economic imbalance resulting from the swift rise in OPEC oil export prices Oil-producing nations have billions of dollars to invest, and the rest of the world needs capital investment, Moore noted. While several schemes of recycling petrodollars have been attempted, the international baiticing system has done most of the recycling of petrodollars to the non-oil producing developing countries, he said.

The OPEC oil crisis has completely changed the structure of non-oil producing developing countries.

Public sources of finance have declined in importance while the private sources of finance, particularly the finance provided by the international banks, have gained in importance. Except for Iran. Indonesia. Algeria and Venezuela. OPEC Nations are generally low absorbers of goods and services from the rest of the

Plans Addition To Royal Family

LONDON (AP) - A new member of the royal family the sixth in line to the throne is due next May.

Princess Anne. 30. is expecting her second child next spring. Buckingham Palace announced Wednesday.

'The princess, daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, was in excellent health, and would be carrying out all forthcoming public engagements already arranged, a palace spokesman said.

The quebn and her husband. Prince Philip, who learned of the news when they returned to Britain from their recent state visit to Italy and North Africa, were delighted, the palace reported.

Princess Annes first child, Peter, was born three years ago, one day after the fourth anniversary of her wedding to Mark Phillips. Peter was the queens first grandchild.

THRU DEC. 31st

COMPLETE

EYEGLASSES

It s the kind of price you used to see before you needed glasses.

'\'he eyeglass prices you thought were gone forever are back at PEARLF Vision Center Ho\x through December M. 1980 choose from a select group of eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass lenses for just >20 ,oO. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just >10 ()() additional Eye exam not included. So come see the grjod old prices from the good old days at PEARLE. No other

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ASEARLE COMPANY

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117 Carolina E. Mall (corner of Hwy. 264 & 3). Tel 756-8834

For other localKns call toll fref Slid r-il IdOd .sa ** ' , 1980 SearleOptical Inc Dallas Texas USA

world, Moore said.

Banks have successfully and profitably "recycled surplus OPEC monies, partly because the nature of large borrowers has changed since the 1973 oil crisis, according to Moore.

While the pre-1973-74 borrowers were the multinational corporations and other banks, the post-1974 borrowers are governments and various public entities in the less developed countries.

The banks ability to become effective leaders in

the new economic situation is largely due to new mechanisms for large transfers of funds, such as "syndication of international banks. said Moore.

Moore, a professor of economics at ECU, has research interests in world gold markets and the impact of oil supplies on the worlds economy He is the author of several hundred previous research reports, most of which have been published by the U.S. government or in professional journals.

13.519%

ThotliwiiatBB&T^nowiMiymg on Hiwnlh money market (ertrfwDtes.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chancre at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest.

BB&T

MANCM MMUNO AND THUCT COMRINV

Rat* EH*ctiv* Thursday, Nov. 6 thru W*dn*sday, Nov. 12

Home Show and Sale

20% off

these petite floral coordinates.

Sale 4.79 s,

Reg. 5.99. Saybrook, a nostalgic petite floral on no-iron poly/cotton percale Flat and fitted sheets are the same price Reg Sale

Full ........ 6 99 5.59

Queen  12 99 10.39

Pillowcases, by the pair Standard .... 5 99 4.79

Queen 6 49 5.19

The delicately quilted bedspread is polyester cotton with Kodel* polyester fill,

Reg Sale

Twin.........$26 20.80

Full ......... 32 25.60

Saybrook matching draperies

Reg Sale

48x84' ... $23 pr 18.40

72x84" ... 42 pr 33.60

Plush and absorbent sheared velour towels of cotton polyester Reg

Bath.........4 50

Hand towel... 3 00 Washcloth ,,. 1 50

Sale ^20

Bundle Up-

Reg. $25. Bundle Up convertible keeps a body warm head to toe Quilted cotton poly has cozy polyester filling, nylon tricot lining. It zips on. snapsat bottom, oropens up to a comforter. Prints, for sizes medium or large

Sale prices effective through Saturday. November 15th.

Sale2.65ba,h Sale4.49 Sale 7.99

Reg. 3.65 Thirsty cotton/ polyester terry with jacquard flower border

Reg Sale Hand towel . .2.65 Washcloth .. .1.55

2.15

1.40

Reg. $6.25% off the JCPenney bath towel, 25x50" of hefty cotton, poly terry in fashion colors

Reg Sale

Hand towel... 4.00 X40 Washcloth ... 2 00 1.80

Fingertip  2 20 1.98

Bath sheet ... 13 00 11.70 Tub mat  7.00 6.30

twin,

Reg. 9.99. Fitted mattress pads of cotton poly quilted to Astrofill' polyester filling

Reg Sale

Full.......... 14 99 11.99

Queen 17.99 14.39

King......... 19 99 15.99

Sale 5.59 ,wm

Reg. 6.99 Make your bed beautiful with solid color sheets and pillowcases, or team them with patterns No-iron cotton/ polyester percale Flat and fitted sheets are the same price

Reg Sale

Full ........ 799 6.39

Queen......12.99 10.39

King........ 14 99 11.99

Pillowcases, by the pair Standard ... .6 49 5.19

Queen 6 99 5.59

King......... 7 49 5.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Of course you can charge it

VISA

.H*aft*fCord

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190

12-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C -Thursday. Novembers, 19

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market dropped sharply today as an increase in the prime rate helped snuff out the rally that followed Ronald Reagans election victory The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which jumped nearly 16 points on Wednesday, fell 13.31 to 939 85 by noontime today.

Losers held a 4 1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange listed issues,

Wall Streeters were gener^ ally still elated over Reagans landslide victory in the presidential race and the big gains registered by the Republicans in Conj^ess But they said investors' attention was beginning to return to the gloomy outlook for inflation and interest rates.

New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank raised its prime lending rate today from 14'2 to IS'a percent, and several other large banks quickly matched the increase The latest reading on inflation is due Friday with the governments monthly report on producer prices Precious-metals stocks sold off as gold prices fell in world markets Homestake Mining tumbled 2-4 to Dome Mines 4n to 107' Campbell Red Lake 3 to 66't. and ASA 2'2 to 79-'i.

The NYSEs composite index was off .98 at 74.66 On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 5.61 to 333.20.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 25.19 million shares, down sharply from 51.65 million at the same point Wednesday, when the market was in the midst of its busiest session in history.

NEW VORK (Al* I M idday slocK.s

High lx)w 1-ast AbblLab ^

AJuona

I: 4

Am Alrlin *'<

Am Baker '5'a -

Am Brands nu 78

Amer Can ; ;

Am Cyan 28 28 2 28

AmFamlly 7 j 7 .. 7 j

Am Motors *, t'j 4 .

Am Mana Amer T&T Real Kood Beth Steel Boeing s Boiar Caacd Borden Ruiin^it Ind

CSX Corp Cannon.Mills CaroPvkU Celanese Cent Sova Champ Inl Chrysler CneaCola Colg Ialm Comw Edus ('onAgra Conti (iroup Della Airl. Dow^lH'm duf'oni Duke Pm EastnAirl. East Kodak EalonCp Eamark Exxon Eirestone HaPol.t Hal*< s KordMot Eor MeKess Eugua Ind Den Elee (k-n Kood Gen Mills Gen Motors i;enTpl*EI On Titv (ialacil (kxxlrieh lxNlyear Grace Co (l.Not Nek (irevhound

Gid/ OH

Herculesliii Hones well Ing hand IBM

Inll liars

Inl IapiT

Inl ItiH'lil

inl TAT

K marl

KaisrAlum

Kroger! o

Uxkhix'd

Ixxws Corp

Masonile

McDermoll

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mohil

Monsanlo

NCNBCp

Nabiseo

Nal Distill

Oliirt'p

Owenslll

Penm-y JC

Pepsil'o

Phelps D<kI

PhilipMorr

>hillpsPel

Polaroid

iriK'l Gamh

yuaker Oat

RCA

RalstnlMr KepuhAir Kepuhlie StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rorkwelllnl s HovCrown .Sirtegis Pap Scot I Paper .SealdPim S<-arsK(Kh Skyline- Cp .Sony ('orp .Southern Co .South Ry Spc'rrv' Cp Std Brands .StdOil Cal SldOilInd s StdtJilOh s TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s llniroval US Sii>el Wachov Cp

Weyerhsr WmiiDix Wixilworlh Wrigley s Xerox Cp

Mc,

36 V. as 26 2E>< 20G 42. 24. 17

I6,

25G

28G

13.

18S

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47 s. 32.

J7G 3S-* 26'. 2U

41G

24G 16. 52i 16

2SG 8G 29' 13'..

K'i 33 V 33'7 47 IP, 40'. 16'-74 69'< 3P MG 79', 9. M,', 26V

13', 13'.

24, 24 V

28', a'.

31V

S3',

79.

1.'V, S6'. 28',

2.V, Sie-. 27-V 2P, 26'. 23', 17'. 51V 19 14 41 21

92',

71',

67,

29.

19',

29',

19',

25',

M', *1', 27 35', 26 V

P-

75,

58',

15 V .55 28', 25V

jU'.

27'. 21', 25 V 23>,

20 V 9P,

29'. :I9'. 19 V 29' : 19V 25'. 21

:i3', 79', 26, 35', 26', 58', 75 .57 V

13 V 13 V

24', 24V

3D, 19 V

3P,

19V

25 V 25',

23'.

22,

24,

24'*.

24'>.

3:1',

33',

3:1',

45',

44'.

44.

53',

52,

53'.

26',

25,

68',

27',

29'V

29".

29'2

10',

10'.

10'-,

7',

25',

a'.

47',

47S

44'S.

44',

44'.

37',

:I8

I3'y

13',

33'i

3;i

:li'2

I8\

18',

23',

23'.

a'.

16'.

15,

15h

I4-'.

14',

1.5' ;

15',

11,

US,

78'v

78',

T8'2

Sli.

51',

28'.

27,

88.

88'j

88',

74',

73,

74,

72',

71,

52S,

51,

:I9,

.39',

:i.

T5'2

57,

.57S

.57',

124,

12S

I2S

47*>.

47'2

46,

46'-,

46',

49'2

48,

22,

22.

17',

43.

43'2

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:l3,

29.

29',

29,

24\

24'

24S

:M'i

:ws

:m',

Kl.

63'.

6;i',

THURSDAY

10:KS a.m Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at SI Paul's Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m Exchange Club

6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 pm. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron Cadets of Civil Air Patrol meet al Alfa Aviation

7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonv mous meets al Ttimmy's Nursery No II

7:30 p m American Ix'gion

Auxiliary meets at Ix-glon Home

8:00 p m VFW mtsds at Post Home

8:00 p m - Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Ptx'ahonlas meets at Redmen's tlall

8:00 pm (ireenville Closed

Alcoholics Anonymous nuHds at ,\A Bldg Call 756-7078

FTHDAY

2:30 p m ureenviile Womanss Club meets at club bldg

7:30p m -tUnlmenmeet

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Winterville Masonic Lodge No 232 are to meet at the Masonic Halt Friday at 7 p.m. for a regular communication and to make plans for a funeral ceremony for Oscar Bryant. Calvin C Henderson.

Master

.Anninias C Smith,

Secy

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor

ROMCROPFARMERS:

Harvest bigger yields.

Whatever it takes to harvest higger yields from your crops, see your Farm Credit Service about the financial help ybuIl need

We offer short and intermediate term Production Credit Association financing and.long term l.an<j Hank Association Loans

Our rates are reasonable, with simple interest, an'd repayment can be scheduled to fit reahstically into your harvesting plans

So no matter what crops you grow, talk to the agricultural financing specialists at your Farm Credit Service A lot goes inth agnijulture And your Farm Credit Service covers it

Pin-BREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

Greenville, N.C. Snow Hill, N.C.

AND

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

OF WASHINGTON Greenville. N.C.

\\ i-H/

Obituary Column

68', 49', 18', 26 37.

sy,

26',

41',

24V

52V 16', 25', 8>, 2*1 . 13 V 18'. 33 V 33 V 47', 31. 4UV 16-. 73, 69', 31V 52, 79. v

26 V 13', 24', 28', 15V 55V

28'v

25V .50', 27'. 21', 26 23', 17', 51', 39 14' 41'. 20. 92', 71', 67v 29'.

:w,

19'-,

29V

19'.

25',

34',

79',

27 3SV 26V 58', 75 V 57, 13 V 24V 31', 19 V 25',

Adams \

Mrs Carrie Teel Aaams died Wednesday eveniig at Pitt Memorial Hospital She was the mother /o Mrs Bessie Adams Simpson of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Baro

Miss Cristina Elena Baro, 21, died at Pitt .Memorial Hospital Thursday morning She resided at 1505 Ragsdale Road,

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Father Byron of St. Peters Catholic Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park Miss Baro, a native of Havana, Cuba, came to the United Stales in 1962 and moved to Greenville in 1965. She attended St. Raphaels Catholic School. J H Rose High School, where she was a cheerleader, and East Carolina University A former employee of Lautares Jewelry Company, .she had worked at Brown-Wood, Inc. and most recently had been employed at Krogers, Inc. in the pharmacy Department She was a member of St

Peters Catholic Church She was survived by her parents. Dr and Mrs Jose Baro, Jr of the home; a brother, Jose Baro III of Greenville, and three sisters: Mrs Ana Silvia Padrn of Greenville, Miss Gloria Baro, Miss Maria Baro, both of the home.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 pm. Thursday

Chapman Mr. William Earl Chapman of Red Bam Trailer Park here died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville. He was the brother of Mrs. Gladys Payton of the home

Greene Funeral services for Miss Ellen R. Greene, formerly of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Piney Grove FWH Church by Pastor E. L Gamer Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Miss Greene died Thursday in Womens Medical College Hospital in Philadelphia. Pa.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie

4:H,6.37

499.085

114.83

Ginton.............

411,:i95

447,5.54

108.79

Dunn..............

086.0:V4

110,694

128.62

Farmville..........

779,446

1,076,697

138.14

Goldsboro.........

841,798

1,214,8(H

144.31

Greenville..........

861,111

1,170,029

135.87

Kinston.............

999,108

1,340,138

134.13

Roberson ville.......

....... no sale

Rockv Mount.......

607,884

698,609

114.92

Smithfield..........

426,074 .

587,793

137.96

Tarboro ............

.315,440

.373,852

118.52

Wallace.............

217,716

287,658

1,32.13

Washington.........

296,156

.3%,214

133.79

Wendell............

....... no sale

Williamston.........

413,476

587,000

141.97

Wilson...............

....... 1,729,974

2,477,2.33

143.17

Windsor ............

....... no sale

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

8,420,249

11,267,320

133.81

Season Total........

.......440,210,564

653,244,330

148.39

Stabilization........

....... 2,545,339

30.2%

SERVICES

Services will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 8 p.m., according to pastor Matthew Best.

The speaker for the program will be the Rev, Douglas Cogdell. The public is invited to attend the service.

WMO-0-0

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Surviving her are two sons. Darris Greene of El Tora, Calif and Herman Greene of Jamaica. N. Y.; her mother. Mrs Charity Greene of Goldsboro; seven sisters, Mrs. Ethel Bynum of Newark, N. J,, Mrs. Bessie Harper. Mrs. Gladys W'hite, both of Portsmouth, Va.. Mrs. Hattie Edwards of Griffon, Mrs Lizzie Cannon of DucUey, Mrs Fabrice Dawson of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs Lydia Conley of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one brother. James Greene of Goldsboro, and five grandchildren

The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville Friday from 8 to 9 p.m

Hemby

AMITYVILLE. N Y. -J^uneral services for Mrs Hattie Mayo Hemby, who died in Nassau County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m Saturday at Sel via Chapel F W B Church with Rev. Qifton Gardner officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hemby was bom and reared in Greenville but had made her home in recent years in Amity'ville.

She is survived by her husband, Webster Hemby of Amityville; two sons, Curtis Langley and Alphonso Mayo, both of Greenville; eight daughters. Dorothy Barnes, Anita Joyner, Gloria Mayo and Roslyn Mayo, all of

Greenville, Maggie Wilson

and Regina Langley, both of Amityville, Arominto Armstrong of Suitland, Md and Charlene Vines of Charlotte; one step

daughter, Dorothy Payton of Amityville; eight brothers, John Mayo and Wilbert Edwards, both of Greenville. Claude Mayo and Dallas

Mayo, both of Baltimore. Md., Leroy ,Mayo of

Amityville, Willie Mayo of Hempstead. N, Y., Leonard Mayo and Jessee Mayo, both of Philadelphia. Pa.; two sisters, Gladys Davis of Greenville and evangelist Martha Collier of Hempstead, and 17 grandchildren.

Visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and the family will also receive friemis at the home of Mrs. Barbara Atkinson, 1007 West Sixth Street.

Hines

BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. Riley Hines Sr., 87, of Bethel will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church here by Elder S. A. Short. Burial v^l be in Pine Lawn Cemetery here.,

Mr. Hines was a lifelong resident of Bethel and a member of Enoch Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving him are a son, Riley Hines Jr. of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Ada Davis of New York Family visitation will be held at Saints Delight Church of God in Qinst, Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, is in charge of arrangements.

Jackson Mrs. Almeta Davenport Jackson, 68, widow of Solon M. Jackson, died Wednesday inGrimesland.

The funeral service wll be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Danny Nelson, pastor of the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church, and the Rev. Paul Jackson, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jackson, a native of Snow Hill, was first married to John David Davenport, who died in 1945. She later married Jackson, who died in 1945. She had been a resident of the Robersonvile Community and Grimesland.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. V.L. (Tommy)

Harrison of Grimesland, Mrs. Howard Cherry of Grimesland, Mrs. C D. Whitaker oi Beargrass. Mrs Randolph Davis of Greenville; two sons: Bobby Davenport of Edgewood, Md., David Davenport of . Baltimore, Md., two stepdaughters; Mrs. Ann Whichard of Tarboro, Mrs. Hallie Anagazasty of Albuquerque. N.M.; four brothers; Garence Oakley of Coinjock, Albert Oakley of Tarboro; three sisters; Mrs Dwight Stalls of Hampton. Va.. Mrs. Dayton Bryant of Parmele, Mrs Henry Kni^t of Lawrence Crossroads, 16 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs V.L. (Tommy) Harrison, a daughter.

Knox

The funeral service for the Rev John Henry Knox will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev, David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

'The Rev, Knox was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in Greenville. He was pastor of Sweet Saint Mary Church and a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Yates Knox of the home, two daughters, Mrs. Icelean Keys of Ayden and Mrs. Shirley Clemons of Simpson; one son, John Henry Knox Jr. of Buffalo, N. Y.; one brother, Kelly Knox of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Locust

GRIFTON Mrs. Geneva Baker Locust of 103 E. Main Street, Grifton, died 'Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p m ,at Shilo Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Church. Rt 1, Grifton by her pastor. Elder Mark Chapman Interment will be in the Shilo Cemetery

Mrs. Locust was bom and reared in the Shilo community, but lived most of her life in Grifton She served as secretary of Shilo Church for 23 years.

Surviving her are her husband, Edward Earl Locust of the home, a son. Gene Arthur Hooks of Grifton, a daughter, Mrs. Vineylene Phillips of .Newark, N. J.; four brothers, Casper Baker of Rt I. Grifton, William and Linton Baker, both of Grifton. and Thomas Baker of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Melvina Gardner of Rt. 2, Greenville. Mrs. E^r Randolph and Miss Bertha Mae Baker, both of Rt. 1, Grifton. and Mrs. Susie B Williams, Mrs. Lillie Mae Gark and Mrs Margie R. Harris, all of Grifton, and two grandchildren

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial (Thapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Friday at 8 to 9 p. m.

Moye

Mr. Willie Ray Moye of 80 Lilac Street. New Haven, Conn., formerly of the Rouses Chapel and Little Creek communities of Greene County, died Wednesday in Branford, Conn. He was the son of Mr. Ernest and Mrs. Lucy Roach Moye of Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

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Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1980Rampants End Year Against Eagies

Split End Chris McLawhorn

McGrow Joins Free Agents

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseballs 1980 free agent class is complete.

Relief pitcher Tug McGraw, whose hairbreadth late inning adventures punctuated Philadelphias mad dash to the world championship last month, filed for the re-entry draft on the final day of eligibilty Wednesday along with outfielder Steve Braun of the Toronto Blue Jays.

That brought the total number of players eligible for the draft to 51 and the list includes such stars as outfielders Dave Winfield of the San Diego Padres, Ron LeFlore of the Montreal Expos, and Dusty Baker of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Those three, along with McGraw and pitcher Don Sutton of the Dodgers should generate the most interest when the bidding begins.

McGraw, one of Philadelphias postseason heroes and pinch hitting specialist Del Unser, who had a couple of big hits in the World Series, were the only Phillies to file. Kansas City signed infielder Dave Chalk Wednesday to retrieve him from the pool, leaving the American League champion Royals with four players on the list - catcher Darrell Porter, first baseman Peter LaCock. outfielder Jose Cardenal and pitcher Marty Pattin.

McGraw, who finished the season with a 5-4 record, 20 saves and a 1.47 earned run average, outlined his position in a statement in which he charged that the Phillies are not willing to pay him at the same level as the teams other top players.

I have entered the free agent draft as of this afternoon. Nov. 5, it said. "My request to the Phillies was this: My contribution to the first world championship in 97 years was equal to that of any person or player on the team. I want to be in the norm with the salaries of these players. To date, the Phillies have declined to make me a proposal of salary comparable to those salary levels of the other key players of the team. I didnt want this, but at this point

Sports Calendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Volleyball

East Carolina at North Carolina (8p.m.)

Soccer

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Football

Rose at Northeastern JV (7 p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt JV

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe J\

Fridays Sports Football

Northeastern at Rose)7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (8 p. m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir (8p.m.)

Field Hockey

Southern Region 11 at High Point

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For Rose High School, what had started out as a triumphant march to a Division I championship and another berth in the state playoffs has turned a little sour.

The Rampants, who play host to Northeastern in a 7:30 p.m. game Friday in Ficklen Stadium, still have a chance to end the season with an 8-2 record best in the conference. But they wont be going any place next week

Having the best record is little consolation.

The problem for Coach Dave Bumgarner and his charges will be putting together enough spirit and motivation to move past Northeastern and hold onto at least a share of second place in the Division I standings.

Last Friday night, the slim thread of ho^ for the league title remained as Rose went up against Wilson Hunt. A 27-6 bombing of the Warriors kept that hope alive, as did a 27-21 upset of Rocky Mount by Bertie.

But Wilson Fike, which had not l(t in conference competition, bombed Northern Nash. 28-0, Saturday ni^t, sewing up

the title and the leagues lone playoff berth "Our kids are disappomted, of couse. Bumgarner said. "Our Monday practice was very slow in getting started.

"But we want to make the best of the situation, and we realize that we can finish strong, with two victories, and end up 8-2. Thats better than a lot of teams that are in the playoffs. We realize that we did pretty good but we also realize that it wasnt good enough

Bumgarner was pleased with the Rampant effort against Hunt "1 felt we executed well in the game, and after looking at the films, 1 saw nothing to change my point of view. Our offensive line came off the ball quite well and really knocked people back. (Bobby) McRoy. (Jerry) Cullipher. (Johnny) Jackson and (Jeff) Ferrell really helped to open up the inside game for us with their blocking

Bumgarner also felt that the passing game wasOa good weapon against the Warriors. We were able to use it to get out of some tough situations. Several times we got ourselves in a hole and the passing game got us out of it. Too, we scored

Point Spread Gets NFL Frown

there was no other choice

McGraw is not exactly anxious to leave Phi adelphia. With that in mind, he and his financial advisor, Phil McLaughlin, will sit down to talk to Phillies officials again today.

All clubs have until Monday to sign their potential free agents. After that, each team could still retain negotiation rights to their players, but only after the draft when up to 13 other teams could select and bid for them.

The only compensation awarded to teams losing players in next Thursdays draft are amateur draft choices. That remains a serious problem between the Players Association and the owners, who would ike something more substantial. The conflict nearly resulted in a player strike last May.

A four-man committee composed of Frank Cashen of the New York Mets and Harry Dalton of the Milwaukee Brewers, representing management, and Sal Bando of the Brewers and Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies, is studying the issue, hoping to prevent a possible strike over it next spring.

Major league players who have declared their free agency and are eligible for the re-entry draft Nov. 13:

AMERICAN LEAGUE BAI-TIMORE ORIOLES - Pat Kelly, outfielder; Lee May. designated hitter BOSTON RED .SOX - Jim Dwyer, outfielder-first baseman, Dave Rader, cacther

CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Glenn Borgmann, catcher CLEVELAND INDIANS - Dan .Spillner, pitcher

KA.N.SAS CITY ROYALS Marty Pat tin. pitcher; Peter LaCock. first baseman; Dave Chalk. infielder: Darrell Porter, catcher, JoseCardenal. outfielder MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Bill Castro, pitcher. Vic Harris, outfielder; Bill Travers.pitcher MINNESOTA TWINS - Jose Morales, designated hitter; (Jeoff Zahn, pitcher. Mike Cubbage. infielder NEW YORK YANKEE::s - Gaylord Perry, pitcher Johnny Oates, catcher; Doug Bird, pitcher. Luis TianI, pitcher OAKLA.ND A's Jim Essian, catcher SEATTLE MARINERS - Juan Beni quez, outfielder; Bill Stem, infielder, pitcher Dave Roberts Marc Hill, catcher TEXAS RANGERS Rusty Staub, designated hitter; Bud Harrelson, infielder; Ed Figueroa, pitcher; Dave Roberts, catcher TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Steve Braun, outfielder, Flov Howell, uifielder national LEAGUE ATLANTA BRAVES - Charlie Spikes, outfielder.

CHICAGO CUBS Len Randle, infielder. Dick Tidrow. pitcher. Larry Biit-tner, first baseman; Mick Kelleher. infielder

IX)S ANGELES DODGERS - Don Sutton, pitcher. Dusty Baker, outfielder MONTrEAI. Willie Montanez, first baseman. Stan Bahnsen. pitcher. John DAcquisto, pitcher; Ron LeFlore, outfielder

NEW YORK METS - Claudell Washington, outfielder, Jerry Morales, outfielder, Rav Burrisf, pitcher PHILADELPHIA - Tug McGraw. pitcher; Del Unser, outfielder PITTSBURGH PIRATES - John Milner, ouMielder-first baseman. Jesse Jefferson, pitcher SAN DlEtiO PADRES Dave Winfield, outfielder

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Mike Sadek. catcher

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer The National Football League just doesnt give the devil its due. Gambling on pro football is not bigger than the game itself. But the countless office pools, gambling sheets and bookie bets all illegal have helped make televised football a religious habit on Sundays.

And on Monday nights, too. Pro football is the most national of our team sports. Last Monday night, more than just the fans in Chicago and Cleveland were rooting in their living rooms, proving a little wager can go a long way in creating interest in the NFL, 'The NFL is opposed to legalized gambling on football and is not happy with the turn its pre-game football programs are taking in the area of point spreads and odds, so-called gambling information.

On NBCs NFL 80. Pete Axthelm is allowed to talk about point spreads and actually picks two games a week. Because of a different corporate policy, CBS NFL Today has to be coy about points and Jimmy the Greek is forced to use an elaborate checkmark system that, in the final analysis, really doesnt definitively tell the viewer which team hes

Junior Net Team Ends

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments girls tennis team completed its fall season yesterday with a forfeit win over Rocky Mount.

The victory left Greenville with a 6-1 record, with the lone loss coming to the Rose High School junior varsity.

Mary Kathryn Clark, Hayes Warren, Lisa Parrott, Colette Resnik, Catherine Land, Babbi Stanley, Susan Evans and Tammy Newton finished the season undefeated in junior high competition. Anne-Lynne Davis and Louise Evans finished undefeated in doubles and singles respectively.

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a touchdown on a good pass play, Bumgarner said We did what we tike to do. We were able to mix it up some with the pass and the rush Any time we can rush for ^ yards and pass for 100, Im satisfied.

While the defense had a few breakdowns, Bumgarner noted, it played generally a good game.

This Friday night, in the final game of the season for both teams. Rose faces an almost one-man operation in the Northeastern Eagles from Elizabeth City Quarterback Jerry McGee, the son of head coach Jerry McGee, a former ECU assistant, is just about the whole show

So far this year, hes rushed for 615 yards and passed for 620. Through the air, hes hit on

exactly 50 per cent of his throws, connecting on 41 of 82 Only six have been intercepted

His chief target has been his split end. Robert Hinton, who has caught well over half of the throws

The rest of the offense, however, hasnt produced as well. Junior fullback William Morris started off well, gaining 553 yards in the first four games, but hes been sidelined with an ankle injury His status for this game is still uncertain.

Meanwhile, senior Bobby McCullen. who ran' fullback last year, but opened at tailback this year, has retaken his old spot He picked up 107 yards against Rocky Mount two weeks ago, and lii against Beddingfield last week

"I believe they have a good offense, Bumgarner said They have good balance and a good overall team We basically are the same type clubs

Bumgarner respects the Eagle defense too "Thev beat

the daylights out of Beddingfield.

Top defensive player is inside linebacker Robert Williams, who leads the team in tackles "The real key is getting to McGee. Bumgarner said He's a hardnosed, tough player. If we can get to him early, it will be helpful to us Roses offense is led by fullback Jeff Porter, with 4.52 yards. Roger Williams has 372 yards, while Robert Brown had 250 and Kenny Barnes, 243. Roderick Harrell, who moved to the varsity from the JY last week, ran for 52 yards in ten plays against Hunt, and will probably draw a staring role Friday,

With a victory . Rose, at 8-2, will have a record as good or better than at least six of the 16 playoff bound teams.

Division I

Conference .All Games W I. T W L T

7 7 fi 6 4 ,S

3 (i .0

0 8 1

picking to beat the spread.

W'hen The Greek, a noted oddsmaker, joined the "NFL Today" in 1976, the NFL hierarchy was quietly opposed. NBC has tried to match The Greek with a silly robot named Statz for a while and even a kid called Jamie the Greek last year. Now NBC has gone to Axthelm, a sports columnist for Newsweek who writes a gambling column for Inside Sports a subject with which hes quite familiar.

The NFL policy, according to Val Pinchbeck, the leagues director of broadcasting, is that "legalized gambling would put additional pressure to bear in an area that has always been great concern to the league, maintaining the integrity of the sport.

The league feels legalized gambling would change the emphasis from who wins to by how much, something that txe NFL thinks is happening when point spreads are given on "NFL 80 Although the league wont tell the networks how to run their shows, there is the subtle pressure that if NBC or CBS go too far, the NFL can hurt them in future schedules or on the next round of contract talks.

CBS has not gone as far as NBC because of a more conservative bent. Also, CBS is still a bit gun-shy of alienating the Federal Communications Commission after getting into trouble two years ago with winner-take-ail tennis matches that werent.

"We have been advised by our law department that to give odds and point spreads on CBS Sports programming would be contrary to FCC policy, which is against the promotion of illegal gambling by T\' licensees. ^id Neal PUson, vice president of CBS Sports.

The result is that the "NFL Today sneaks around and ends up tying The Greeks hands and clouding his selections. Are his checkmarks against the spread or head-to-head picks Its hard to tell. ^CBS says the checkmarks are for the winning team, regardless of the spread.

Bobby McRoy

Fike 6 0 0

Rose 4 2 0

N'theastem 4 2 0

Rocky .'Wt 4 2 0

Bertie 4 2 0

Bc-cl'nufield 2 4 ()

Hunt 0 6 0

N Na.sh 0 6 0

Conference Champion

l^st Week's Results Northeastern 27, Bc'ddingfield 0 Bertie 27. R(K-ky Mount 21 F'ike 28. Northern .Nash 0 Rose 27, Hunt 6

This Weck's .SehcHlule Bertie at Beddingfield Fike at Rocky .Mount Northea.storn at Rose Hunt at Northern Nash

James Brewington

Greg Powell

Miami QB May Be Out

MIAMI (AP) - Quarterback Jim Kelly remains questionable for the University of Miamis homecoming football game Saturday against East Carolina Kelly was m full gear Wednesday but didnt take part in the practice If he is unable to start, officials said Mike Rodrigue will go in at quarterback with .Mark Richt in reserve The entire Hurricane defense. battered in last weekends 27-12 loss to Penn State, took part in the last long drills before the Saturday game

East Carolina QB Situation Is Critical; Freshman Set To Start

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina had to break in a new starting quarterback last week, and the Pirates face the possibility of doing the same thing again this Saturday afternoon in the Orange Bowl against the University of Miami.

Greg Stewart, who took over for the injured Carlton Nelson, out for the season with neck problems, drew the praises of Coach Ed Emory yesterday at his weekly press conference. But Emorys immediate worries also center around Stewart, who is nursing an ankle injury and may not be able to go Saturday.

"Were happy to get back even. Emory said of the Pirates 4-4 record at this point. Weve been fighting to get even or get ahead most of the season.

Emory praised Stewart, who had taken only a few snaps in actual game conditions in the first seven games, for his poise on the field against William & Mary. "Coach (Wright) Anderson (offensive coordinator) showed a lot of confidence in him in going to the pass on the first play. While Stewarts passing stats left room for improvement. Emory said that several of his throws were capable of being

caught, and another good completion was called back for holding,

He led us to 31 points, the second highest total weve had this year, and we had no fumbles in the wishbone. He had no sacks and picked up .54 yards rushing, Emory continued lauding Stewart,

But hes had a bad ankle problem since August. He was about 90 per cent healthy going into the game, but got tripped up during the second quarter and hurt it again. So hes doubtful for this weekend. He hasnt practiced, but well try' him (W'ednesday) to see how well he can perform.

In the meantime, Emory has moved Savannah native jLarry' Brobst to number one quarterback. The freshman has not seen any game action, and his two rackups. Bob Miller and Chuck Barnett are just as inexperienced.

"I hope Greg is able to play, Emory said, "but we cant wait until Saturday to find out. 1 intend to tell the team (Wednesday) afternoon that Brobst will be our starting quarterback again.st Miami. Then, if Greg comes along and can play, we'll be okay, but we wont tiave a mental adjustment to make if he isnt.

"Were really in a damned if

we do and damned if we dont situation. We can play him and take a chance on his getting more hurt and missing the last two games. Or we can sideline him to have more of a chance of getting him back. Emory added, 0f course, what we do will be whats best for him. Emory also praised the play of fullback Theodore Sutton, who is closing in on Carlester Crumplers career rushing record of 2,889 yards. "He's about 250 short of that, and he still has a chance at it. A C. (Anthony Collins) also has a chance to move up well in the scoring records. Our offensive line played well, although there were some problems. ,

Emory cited these as being the difference in Nelsons and Stewarts cadence in counting off the plays. "Some of the linemen are having a little trouble adjusting to the difference, and that brought on several of our penalties. Defensively, Emory singled out the play Of Jeffrey Warren. If we were 8-0 and he played behind a great line, he'd be an all-American. He always plays well (Willie) Hollev also had a

good garne, although it really looked like he got burned once.

Emory was referring to one play where Holley appeared to be ready to intercept an overthrown pass, but William & Marys Ed Schiefelbein adjusted. caught the ball and went in for a touchdown.

"We wanted to get Brobst into the game, but we never could seem to get the edge, Emory said. "Wed take a two-touchdown lead, but theyd come right back and score again and make it close. We just couldnt afford it,

East Carolina will travel to Miami on Saturday to face the Hurricanes in a 4 p.m game in the Orange Bowl, seeking to up their record to ,>4 and gain .some measure of revenge for a 63-7 licking sustained in their last trip to Florida, against Florida State earlier this vear.

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Stewdrt Hopes He'll Be Ready

ByRlCKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Freshman quarterback Greg Stewart says there was only one thing good about East Carolinas first tnp to Florida this season. The plane ride back to Greenville The plane ride was terrible, Stewart said But it was the best thing about the trip That trip followed a 63-7 whipping at the hands of now third-ranked Florida State in Tallahassee, The Pirates hope a similar performance is not in the offing this Saturday when they make their second trip to

Florida, this time to face the University of Miami.

It will be anything but easy. The Hurricanes are the only team this season to defeat Florida State. More importantly, however, the Pirates may be without the services of Stewart, who reinjuried his right ankle in the Pirates 31-23 win over William & Mary last Saturday.

As of today, freshman Larry Brobst will start at quarterback against the Hurricanes Saturday. Brobst has never played a down for ECU but did run the wishbone in

Rick

Scoppe

East Carolina coach Ed Emory said it would have boosted his teams morale and confidence. William & Mary coach Jimmye Laycock said it would have done the opposite for his Indians.

Therein is the problem: Was ECUs attempt to score in the last 30 seconds against Williams & Mary last Saturday night a justifiable act by a team which has struggled through a long, tough season? Or, was it an attempt to run up the score on a team that has been struggling even more?

Heres what happened Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium: Ahead 31-23 with 13 seconds left, ECUs Greg Stewart called timeout on the five-yard line. On the next play Anthony Collins carried down to the one.

With but seconds remaining, Stewart looked to the sideline but did not see Emory signaling for a final timeout. Some of the team members, however, tried to call timeout but could not get the clock stopped.

Laycock was understandably upset. He felt the Pirates by calling the first timeout had tried to run up the score on the Indians, who have struggled to a 2-7 mark this season. Said Laycock early this week from Williamsburg: I thought it was uncalled for. It was not a very sportsmanlike move. This is a business, but were also in this as educators. And thats not a very good teaching tool.

True. But Emory saw it differently. Weve been struggling all year. We were doing what was best for our team morale, Emory said. Theo Sutton and Anthony Collins have been running behind a young line and theyve been frustrated.

We wanted to give Sutton all the carries he could get. Heck, hes only 253 yards from becoming East Carolinas all-time leading rusher. But when we got down there close, a yard or two wouldnt matter for him. Then we were trying to get A C. one more touchdown to help him try to get the scoring record.

With three games to go, Collins has scored 170 points, third best in ECU history. He trails Carlester Crumpler, who accumulated. 222 points, and Dave Alexander, who scored 204 points.

This time last year,^A.C. was close to 1,000 yards, Emory said. He knows he isnt going to get that. But hes got other goals he can try to reach.

Questions, however, remain:

First, what happens if some large-size linebacker decides to intentionally try to hurt your quarterback in hopes of making him pay for his team trying to run the score up? ECU can ill afford another injury, especially to a quarterback.

Said Laycock: Weve thought about that. Some linebacker might think what the heck and just go after the quarterback to injure him. We decided in a situation like that we just wanted our quarterback to go down.

Second, do you try to score in the last seconds to build the confidence of your team? And how much confidence does a team derive from winning by 15 rather than eight when the last seven points come with time running out?

A lot of people look at the score and derive an attitude about the teams from that, Emory said. Confidence and pride can be gained from a score, especially by young people.

Finally, do you try to help a player get closer to an individual honor at the expense of another team, especially a team which has struggled all season and has gone out and given you a good game?

Youve got to give your guys a chance to be successful, Emory said. Im not trying to take the team concept away, but youve got to give a guy a chance to do that.

I know how it feels to get the score run up on you and that was the last thing we were trying to do, Emory said. 1 never at that point felt like he (Laycock) would feel that way, but I can see his point of view. His teams better off losing 31-23 rather than 38-23. If I had known Id offend William & Mary I would never have done that.

My responsibility is to give our kids as many opportunities as possible to build up their confidence, Emory said after the game. After all, we play Miami in the Orange Bowl next week. William & Mary plays Harvard. v

Ironically, it was that same Miami team that Florida State faced after defeating ECU, 63-7 a defeat that left En^pry grumblng that Florida State ran the score up.

By the way, the Seminles, now ranked third in the nation, lost that game to Miami their only loss of the season 10-9.

high sdxxri in Savannah, Ga., Ill probably announce today to the team that Stewart wont be starting Saturday so they can start getting used to that, ECU head coach Ed Emory said Wednesday at his weekly press conference. Right now hes questionable. Still, Stewart is confident of the Pirates chances against Miami, even if he is on the bench

Brobst and (reserve quarterback) Larry Miller can come in and do a good job, said Stewart. I want to play. Im going to try to go out and do something today and see what happens

Stewart has not practiced yet this week after injuring the same ankle he injuried during the preseason. Instead, team doctors have been treating his ankle at 7 a.m. and before and after practice Stewarts injury comes just

one week after the the muscular second-year freshman from Middlebrook, Va., got his first start at ECU when quarterback Carlton Nelson went down for the season with a neck injury.

It didnt hit me that I was going to start until about the middle of the week, Stewart said. I was nervous when 1 was in the hotel. Anybody who wouldnt get nervous is either a fool or has ice water in his veins. I wanted the ball first and to score on our first possession.

Stewart got his wish as he helped engineer a 34-yard scoring drive on the Pirates opening possession. By the end of the night he had rushed for 54 yards while competing one pass in eight attempts, which included a number of dropped passes that were catchable.

As far as composure and poise, he was as fine as anyone Ive seen in their opening

game, Emory said.

We won and that was what was impmtant, Stewart said. As lig as we perform well enough to win thats what is important.

The Pirates. 4-4 on the season and looking to ^t above the .500 mark for the first time since their opening victory over Duke, will be put to the test this week against Miami.

The Hurricanes won their first four games of 1980 and reached 13th in tte AP poll. Since then, however, they have tumbled out of the top 20 after losing three straight games all to teams ranked in the nations top 20.

Theyre big and quick, Stewart said. And theyll hit you. But if we can just execute and avoid ment mistakes well be just fine

It could also make the flight back to Greenville Saturday night a lot happier

Silas, Gervin Reverse Roles In Spurs' Vicfory

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer James Silas, the other guard on the San Antonio Spurs, wants to be knovMi as one-half of the best backcourt tandem in the National Basketball Association.

His usual role is to try to score 15-20 points per game and give the ball to three time-NBA scoring champion George Gervin, whose role is to score 25-30.

On Wednesday night, their roles were reverb when Silas scored 30 points and Gervin 14 as the Spurs easily broke the Phoenix Suns eight-game winning streak with a 114-84 victory. 'The triumph gave San Antonio an 11-3 record and dropped Phoenix to 11-2, still best in the lea^

On any given night, any team can have the best backcourt in the league. We hear all the talk, but George and 1 have proven ourselves over the years, and we think were the best, said Silas, the Spurs captain.

It was a tremendous game, said Gervin. We really blew them out. Silas is a great threat. He can score any time. Tonight he did it. They were double-teaming me and my job was to get the ball to Si. He had to score and he did.

One of Silas baskets in the first quarter gave him 10,001 career points as a professional. He retrieved the ball and tossed it to his wife. Hazel, while the crowd of 12,358 gave him a standing ovation.

Thats by far the best weve played, offensively and defensively, said San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck. For us to hold them in the 80s% thatsOa terrific job. Of course them having to travel today helped us. The ball always seemed to wind up in our hands. Thats from physical aggressive defense.

San Antonio never trailed after a 15-footer by Silas at 4:21 of the first period. The Spurs held a 31-21 first quarter lead, were ahead 58-47 at halftime and 86-67 after three quarters.

I could not see a weakness in the Spurs. at all, Suns Coach John MacLeod lamented. They trap on defense, they crash the boards, they run well and obviously they shoot well. I cant make any' excuses about tonights play. They just outplayed us. 76ers 107, Pistons lOS Philadelphia won its ninth straight game as Julius Erving scored 36 points, including a

go-ahead basket with 52 seconds left.

Detroit, which has won only two of 13 games but had ended a 10-game winning streak by Milwaukee on Tuesday, got 32 points from John Long and had a 103-102 lead before Ervings big basket. A basket and a free throw by Darryl Dawkins, who scored 22 points, clinched the victory for the 76ers

Nuggets 125, Stmicsll? David Thompson, returning to stardom in 1980 after a disappointing season last year, scored 39 points to boost Denver over Seattle,

'The Nuggets outscored the Sonics 9-3 in the final 93 seconds, with 'Thompson hitting two baskets.

I took advantage of the matchups, said the 6-foot-4 Thompson. They have smaller guards. Im playing with much more consistency now.

Celtics 104, Hawks 87 Larry Bird scored 15 of his game-high 22 points in the first half and Chris Ford added 13 of his 20 in the decisive third quarter as Boston beat Atlanta.

Birds hot shooting helped the Celtics to a 52-43 halftime lead, but that margin ballooned to 27 points after three quarters as they outscored the Hawks 36-18 in the period. Clippers 111, Rockets 104 San Diego scored the last eight points of the game, six of them on free throws, and Phil Smith had 24 points against Houston.

We had a lot of fouls called on us late in the game, said Rockets Coach Del Harris. We have been practicing not to foul but it seems like we are getting the foul calls against us.

Moses Malone scored 34 points for the Rockets to lead all scorers.

Kings 111, Knicks 102 Otis Birdsong scored 29 points, including 12 in a seven-minute span of the first quarter, to propel Kansas City over New York.

Reggie King added 21 points for the Kings, who ended a three-game losing streak, and Bill Cartwright led the Knicks with 23.

Bulls 120, Nets 105 Reggie Theus scored 28 points to pace Chicago over New Jersey. The Nets trailed only 80-78 after three quarters, but the Bulls managed a 15-8 spurt at the beginning of the final period and werent threatened after that.

Inquest Order Draws Reaction

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Announcement of plans to conduct a coroners inquest into the the death of British bantamweight champion Johnny Owen brought angry reaction from the local boxing community.

The 24-year-old Welsh boxer died at California Hospital Medical Center Monday more than seven weeks after he was knocked unconscious during a fight for the world bantamweight championship at the Olympic Auditorium.

County Coroner Thomas T. Noguchis announcment Wednesday sparked criticism by boxing leaders saying there is apparently no local precedence for an official probe Into the circumstances and responsibilities. for a boxers ring-related death.

Noguchi admitted there was

Warriors 106, Cavaliers 98 Lloyd Free scored 30 points, including nine in the final five minutes, to pace Golden State over Geveland.

'The Warriors led 9667 before Free went into high gear, sinking three field goals and three free throws down the stretch. Rookie center Joe Barry Carroll had his best game as a pro with 24 points, who teammate Purvis Short also added 24..

Flying High

Boston Celtics Chris Ford (42) flies high on his drive to the basket while Atlanta Hawks Steve Hawes (10)

moves in to attempt the block during fourth quarter NBA action in Boston Garden Wednesday. The Celtics stopped the Hawks, 104-87. (AP Laserphoto)

Julie Shea Keeps On Running Despite The Pain She Endures

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Pain is her constant companion.

It greets her every morning. 'Through the day it reminds her of the goals she has set.

I cant remember a day when Ive been able to run pain-free, Julie Shea said.

When thinking of an athlete enduring pain for the sake of a sport the picture that materializes is of some muscular brute ready to inflict as much as he takes. But Julie Shea is anything but brutish. She is tall and slight with the face of a child. It is hard to picture her as an athlete of awesome skill.

But when Julie Shea runs, just about everyone is left far behind.

'The 21-year-old senior at North Carolina State is one of the best women distance runners in the world. But over every mile she trains and every race she runs, pain is right there with her, stride for stride.

'The experts call it con-dramalacia, a condition in which bone chips literally fall away from the knee. Its constant throbbing reminder of her chosen vocation, as are the cortisone shots. Although she may not know what to do without it. the pain may be gone. After cross country season, she will undergo surgery that she has been told will alleviate the problem. But she still has her doubt because she has lived with it so long.

In the meantime she works with weights to strengthen the

knee and puts up with the pain. Its a constant throbbing when I run, but I try not to think about it.

Shea has overcome the pain and run out front. Last year she was the story of the year in the Atlantic (^ast Conference and again was in the forefront nationally.

She won the 1979 AlAW cross country title, then moved on to track and field where she won the ACC Championships, the AIAW Region II Championships and the AIAW National CTiampionships. In the nationals she pulled off a triple, winning the 10,000, 5,000 and 3,000 meter runs. For her accomplishments, she became the first woman to be named ACC Athlete of the Year.

This year she has already won the ACC cross country title and the AIAW Region II title. 'This weekend she will attempt to defend her title in the AIAW nationals in Seattle. Wash., and next week tries for the AAU title.

But Julie Shea has been out in front in races since she began running at age 9.

Her father Mike Shea, now an assistant track coach at N.C. State, was big on athletics. Swimming was the big kick then for the Shea family.

In fact, I always thought Id be a swimmer, Shea said. But swimming was such a bore, nothing to look at but tiles.

As a lark she entered a mile race for ages 9 and under and won, setting a new national record. It was the first race she

ever ran.

And she enjoyed it, so much that she gave up swimming and started running. She figured out early that winning was better than losing.

My dad used to bribe me, she said in her best little girl voice. Everytime I broke a record. Id ask him for something. One time I got a bike.

But after a while the bribes stopped and it was just the love of running that kept her going and breaking records.

It made me feel special, Shea said of her early running. I was sort of scrawny and sickly looking. I even use to go around wearing my ribbons on my shirt. Isnt that silly?

But running still makes the older Shea feel special.

Sure, it still makes me feel special, she said. But its the running itself. It clears my head.

And it helps her maintain her sanity which she found out recently when her knee acted up and she had to lay off running for three weeks.

Running keeps me saiw, she said, emphasizing it was almost like a junkie needing a fix. All that time I couldnt run. It felt like a year. 1 thought I was going to go nuts.

'Through the years. Shea has matured as a runner. She loves to train but not long ago, racing was drudgery. But shes 21 now with plans to retire at 25 and I get excited about racing now. I guess 1 know what to do in a race now

besides just run. 1 have all this experience in my head and when makelt work ri^t, it gives me confidence.

'Thou^ the retirement from racing is planned Shea may postpone it for a while if the 10,000 and 3,000 meter runs for women are put in the 1984 Olympics., Shed like to have a gold medal to go with her many other trophies and ribbons.

And she just might wear that medal around on her shirt.No, its not silly because she is special a runner whose constant companion is pain.

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no inquest into the last local boxing death of featherweight Davey Moore, 29, in 1963, but said the death of the Owen was sufficiently unusual to warrant an inquest.

Brad Pye Jr., chairman of the California State Athletic Commission said he believes the scheduled Dec. 4 inquest will infringe on the authority of his agency and overlap what he and his fellow commissioners already have done.

He said a hearing in late in September, which included a review of the fight films, con-wnced the commission that everyone concerned acted properly.

He said that although his commission will cooperate with the coroners office, it seems to me they should have consulted us before announcing the inquest.

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'The Gipper' Has Always Laved Sports

ByWELGRIMSLEY AP Special C(MTespoodent TTie new President-elect of the United States has a stnmg affinity for sports but you can forget about a putting green on the back lawn and a tennis court alwigside the rose garden of the White House After all, he has to have a place to tether the horses. And be sure to keep the water warm in the indoor pool for a man who captained his college swim team I loved three things, Ronald Reagan wrote in his biography, drama, politics and sports.

Reagan never was as good an athlete as he was movie cowboy and politician but he has had enough association with sports as a minor competitor and sportscaster to carry on the long tradition of a keen White House interest in the nations fun and games.

Reagan swam and played some football not as pro-minratly as Gerald F(tl at Michigan for little, obscure Eureka College, 20 miles from Peoria, Dl where he graduated with a degree in economics and sociology.

But the sports world knows him best for his role as George Gipp in the movie, "Knute Rockne, with Pat OBrien playing the famed Notre Dame football coach. Gipp was a colorful, gifted player of the post-World War I era who was fatally stricken in midseason with a throat infection.

Legend has it that, on his deathbed, Gipp beseeched Rockne. some day when the team was in peril, to exhort the Irish to win one for the Gipper." ; "j j

Allegedly, the opportunity came when the Irish met a stronger and heavily favored Army at Yankee Stadium in

1928. Rockne delivered his appeal. Notre Dame won The Irish have been winning for the Gipper ever since

After college, Reagan announced University of Iowa football games 1 the radio in Davenp<Mt, Iowa, starting at $5 per game, and later broadcast Chicago Cubs baseball games from a Western Union ticker. This job carried him to the West Coast where he took a screen test and launched a movie career.

The President-elect played in 51 movies, many of them

B-Westems m which he was a left-handed gunslinger He also played General Custer in Site Fe Trail and baseball star Grover Cleveland Alexander in Winning Team. Once he co-starred with a chimpanzee.

He hasnt shown the proclivities for golf, touch football and tennis that have afforded relaxation for such predecessors as Ike Eisenhower, Jack Kennedy, Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter

Ike was the most avid golfer of the bunch, making

Augustas Masters course his winter White House. They said the Welfare of the nation often depended on the severity of Ikes slice. His hero was Arnold Palmer Kennedy, a good athlete with a bad back, was a devotee of touch football Nixon was the inveterate jock. Carter played patball tennis and jogged Nixon was a football sub at Whittier. He liked to surround himself with sports stars. He entertained major league allstars. suggested plays to Coach George Allen of the Redskins

and put throu^ White House calls to champions after major events Both he and Ford became weekend golf enthusiasts

Presidents of the United States always have had a strong relation to sports, as the late General Douglas MacArthur once recalled after receiving the Gold Medal Award from the National Football Foundation.

In a historic speech, he cited presidents he had known.

He recalled Theodore Roosevelt once saying. "I

would rather be in the Harvard backfield than the White House and William Taft remarking he wished he could solve his problems with the same gallantry Yale and Harvard settled their differences on the gridiron. Woodrow Wilson asked MacArthur to resume the Army-Navy game after World War I Warren Harding, visiting the U S Militar) Academy, asked, How goes my favorite group of cadets, the football squad

Calvin Coolidge, after atten

ding a rough Army-Navy game, told MacArthur; I am glad such players are not ail Democrats " Herbert Hoover referred to sports fan sentiment when contemplating a ban on wartime bombing from the air. Franklin D Rocsevelt, questioning Mac.Arthur about the merits of a two candidates for a major command, asked: "Which is the football man And. President Truman." .MacArthur added, surely tried to look like a fullback when he kicked me out of Korea.

Maryland Rolls By Polish'Team

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) As far as Coach Zbigniew Felski of the Polish National basketball team was concerned, the University of Maryland lived up to its reputation. Coach Lefty Driesell of the Terps was not as impressed.

After taking a 204 lead in the opening minutes, the Terps rolled to a 105-80 victory Wednesday night over a team which finished seventh in the 1980 Olympic Games boycotted by the United States.

If they were to start in the Games, Felski said when asked to compare the Terps with the Olympic teams at Moscow,, they would be among the first six. *

I would say seven, Felski added through an interpretor, but we finished seventh.

I was only mildly satisfied, said Driesell, who used his starters half the game* as all 13 players scored.

After the first two or three

minutes, I felt we could beat them. Driesell said. But then we kind of relaxed, and they came back. We turned the baU over too much and didnt get it inside enough.

The Poles, playing without a couple of players who stayed home to participate in the European Games, cut their deficit to four points before a 15-5 streak gave Maryland a 53-38 halftime lead.

Poland, which has lost two straight at the start of a 14-game American tour, trailed 82-58 midway through the second half before Krzysztof Fikiel scored eight points during a 144 spurt which narrowed the gap to 86-72.

Albert King, a first-team All-American selection last season, paced the Terps with 22 points, and handed off five assists in 24 minutes of action.

Ernest Graham scored 11 of his 15 points for Maryland in the second half, while Buck Williams had 13 points and 10 rebounds as the Terps held a 50-24 edge off the boards.

;X; 1 v!;

I Scoreboard I

Bowling

Monday Mois Handicap

W L

Williams TV 26 10

Pin Drifters 241-2 11'^

Deweys Auto Service 22 14

Carolina Pride 20 16

Unlucky Five 19'2 16'^

American Dreams 19 17

Moose 19 17

Century 21 18 18

Good Sports 17 19

V.O.A. 17 19

Four -I- One ,16 20

Hustlers v 16 20

Ayden Five 15 21

Clark Branch Realtors 14 22

Electric Supply Co. 13 23

Executioners 12 24

High game. Bob Dash, 257, high series, Earl Tripp. 638

Tuesday Bowlettes

Dallas 2 11 .154

Pacific Division Phoenix 11 2 846

Los Angeles 10 3 769

Golden State 8 5 615

San Diego 5 7 417

SeatUe 6 9 .400

Portland 4 8 . 333

Wednesdays Games Boston 104, Atlanta 87 Chicago 120, New Jersey 105 Phila*lphia 107, Detroit 103 San Antonio 114, Phoenix 84 Kansas City 111, New York 102 San Diego 111. Houston 104 Golden State 106. Cleveland 98 Denver 125. Seattle 117

Thursday's Games Dallas at Washington Geveland at Utah

Fridays Games Milwaukee at Boston Kansas City at Philadelphia Detroit at washinAon Los Angeles at Dallas Atlanta at Chicago New York at Denver Golden State at Portland San Diego at Seattle

Pin Hitters

Ups & Downs

Energizers

Damn Yankees

The Three G's

20>2

191/2

The Misfits

The Unpredictables

19'^

20'i

We Three

Lucky Strikes

Allison Togs

High game, Harriet Crisp, 180; high series, Dolores Berg, 479.

Rec Boll

Youth Soccer Grades 1-3 Tournament Chiefs 110 0-2

Cosmos 0 0 1 01

Scoring; Ch-Eric Hale, Drew Johnson; CoDennis Benevicz.

Rowdies 0 0 11-2

Tornadoes 0 0 0 00

Scoring: R~Jeff Jones, Ashley Branch

Greenville Cosmos 4 l 0 05 Kinston Tornadoes 0 0 0 00 Scoring: GSEric Jarman 2, Jeff Moore 2, Lewis Robbins.

Kinston Chiefs 0 1 0 12 Greeenville Diplomats 0 0 0 00 Scoring: KJohn Oxford 2, assists by Bruce McKay 2

Flag Football

Eagles-7 0 0 7-14

Cowboys 0 0 7 07

Scoring: EMorris Johnson, 3

run (Johnson run); CDan Corey, 21 run; EJohnson. 3 run (Johnson run).

Steelers 7 0 0 6-13

Redskis 0 0 0 00

Scoring: SMelvin Whichard. 11 pass from Mitch Phillips (Phillips run); Phillips, 21 pass from Whichard

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference AUantic Division

NHL Standings

ByThe Associated Press Campbell Conference

Patrick Division

W L T GF GA Pts

Philadelphia 8 3 2

Calgary 6 5 3 N Y Islanders 5 5 3

Washington 3.5 5

NY Rangers 3 9 2

Smythe Division

St Louis 8 3 3

Vancouver 7 4 2

Chicago 6 5 3

Colorado 6 5 2

Edmonton 2 5 5

Winnipeg 1 6 4

Wales Conference

Norris Division

Los .Angeles 10 1 1 Hartford 5 5 3

Montreal 5 6 1

Pittsburgh 4 7 2

Detroit 2 9 1

Adams Division

Buffalo 8 2 2

Minnesota 7 1 2

Toronto 7 4 1

(Juebec 1 8 4

Boston 2 8 1

Wednesdays Games

Los Angeles 5, Washington 3

Toronto 2, Pittsburgh 1

Buffalo 5. Colorado 3

NY Rangers 3. Chicago 3, tie

St.Louis 6. Hartford I

Calgary 5. Winnipeg 5, tie

Vancouver 4, Edmonton 3

Thursdays Gaines

NY Islanders at Boston

Montreal at Detroit

Los Angeles at Philadelphia

Hartford at Colorado

Fridays Games

Edmonton at Winnipeg

Minnesota at Vancouver

Transactions

Philadelphia 10

New York 7

Boston 7

New Jersey 5

Washington 3

Pci GB

.833 -

Milwaukee

Indiana

Chicago

Atlanta

Cleveland

Detroit

Central Division 11 3

8 5

5 7

5 8

4 11

Western Conference Midwest EH vision

.700

636

.357

.250

786

.615

.417

385

267

154

San Antonio Utah

Denver 5

Houston 4

Kansas City 6

786

615

.417

.400

400

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Signed Dave Chalk, infielder, to one-year contract National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Signed Larry Ginstenson. pitcher, to a one-vear contract

BASKETBALL Natlooal Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS Placed Butch Carter, guard, on the injured list Activated Tony Jackson, guard Womens Professional Wankethsll League MINNESOTA FILLIES-Waived Donna Sims, forward-center NEW JERSEY GEMS-Waived Ramona Benjamin and Diana Biber, forwards. Elaine Carroll, guard, and Cathy Inglese, guard-forward STLOUIS STREAK-Signed Pearl Moore, forward-guard Released Marie Riley, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football League

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed John Anderson and George Cumby, linebackers. Buddy Aydeiette, offensive lineman; and Steve Atkins, running back, on the injured reserve list. Added Sam Hunt and Brian Cabral, linebackers Activated Mel Jackson, guard, and Vickey Ray Anderson, running back

HOCKEY National Hoc^ League QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Loaned Gerry Hart, defenseman, to Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League

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1-Tbe Baity Reflector, GrewvUte. N.C.-Tbunday, Ww^wnly t. Senate RepubicansTRalIying Behind Howatd Baker

ByTOMRAUM AnodatodPrea Writer WASWNCTON (AP) -Senate Rtpoblicans are ckBlng ranks behind Sen. Howard Baker, a moderate whose own preddential Ud was flattened in Ronald Reagans march to the White House, as the duunber's next ma)ority leader.

Baker, now the minority leader, said Wednesday that 40 of S3 Republicans in the new Senate have pledged to support him when it meets in January. He said conservative Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, Reagans campai^ manager, would nominate him.

That would seem to doom any attempt by the partys ri^t wing to push a more conservative senator for the post.

With the GOP winning control of the chamber fo the first time since 1954, Baker will swap jobs - and offices with Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., majority leader for * the last four years.

Baker and Byrd, in separate news conferences Wednesday, disagreed on what the lame-duck, Democratically controlled Congress should take up when it reconvenes next week.

Baker said he would oppose considering anything beyond must appropriations and budget bills needed to ke^ the government going.

Other matters, he said, including the Reagan-backed proposal for a 30-percent, three-year tax cut, can wait until Reagan takes office Jan. 20.

But Byrd said hed like to see the Senate quickly consider the Finance Committees alternative to the Reagan tax-cut proposal, which the president-elect has made a top legislative priority-

In the House, where the

Republicans chopped 33 aeaU off the Democratic majority, Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. conceded it would be tempting for Daaa-ocrats to try to push administration proposals through the post-election

But he said he didnt think that would be practical or even possible in most instances. I Imagine therell be a feeling on the part of the House to get out as quickly as we can, ONeill said.

As for the new Senate. Baker said hes "confident we can move the Reagan administrations programs through the Senate beginning in January,

Several of the Carter administrations legislative proposals face near-certain death as a result of the Republican Senate takeover, including:

-A national health insur-smcebill;

-Legislation to set up an Industry-under writ ten "superfund to finance the clean up of oil spills and hazardmis waste sites;

Proposed protection of federal lands in Alaska;

-Scores of judicial and executive nominations. Baker said most of these nominations would be allowed to languish so that Reagan could fill the vacancies himself.

While Baker and Byrd agreed that the new Senate would be more conservative than its predecessor,^ they denied that it would tie on an ultra-conservative cast Byrd commented: "As we have seen many times, winning candidates moderate their positions when the mantle of leadership falls upon them.

And as for the Democrats, Byrd said. Im not going to roll over and play dead. Well work together with the Republicans but there will be times when there will be

booest differences.

ONeill said House Democrats might find some dii-ficult moments to the changed relationship, but we can manage

With the Ralean takeover, leadCTship (rf all Senate committes will change hands, putting such staunch conservatives as Strom 'ThurmwKl of South Carolina, John Tower of Texas, Jake Gam of Utah, and Jesse Helms of North Carolina, in charge of key panels.

Thurmond, who once actively fought civil rights

legiilatlon, will replace Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., as chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Tower will take awt the Armed Services Dxnmlttee from John Stennis, D-Mi^.. and Gam will succeed William Proxmire, D-Wis., as Banking Committee chairman.

Helms has a shot at chairing the Foreign Relatons Committee now headed by defeated Democrat Frank Church of Idaho - if the ranking GOP member, Charles Percy of Illinois, turns it down, as hes in

dicated be might.

Hdms was assured, however, of assuming the chairmanship of the Agriculture Cmmnittee from defeated Herman Talmadge, I>Ga. Helms said Wednesday the only facttxr that could prevent him from taking the Agriculture Committee chairmanship would be a decision by Percy not to take the Foreign Relations post.

Arizona Republican Barry Goldwater, who won re-election in a cwitest that was not decided until Wednesday afternoon, stands to assume

Judges Asked Secure Georgia Senate Ballots

ATLANTA (AP) -Georgias probate judges have been told to secure the ballots in the U.S. Senate race because a recount is a substantial likelihood in Republican Mack Mattinglys U.S. Senate victory over Sen. Herman Talmadge.

Talmadge spokesman Gordon Roberts said the 23-year Senate veteran would make a statement about his future plans today.

Secretary of State David Poythress sent mailgrams to the election officials Wednesday telling them to keep a close eye on the ballots.

In the election for the office of United States Senator at this general election, we have experienced one of the closest statewide races in our history, the mailgram said. There is a substantial likelihood that a recount will be necessary.

A defeated candidate must ask for a recount within five

days after the election is certified by the Secretary of State, which Poythress said could happen possibly a week from Friday. A recount would probably take at least a week and possibly two weeks to accomplish, Poythress said. But Pojdhress has the (^tion of denying a recount request, spokesman Selby McCash said.

With 99.999 percent of the vote counted. Poythress office said Mattingly had 788,757 votes, or 50.7 percent, to 'Talmadges 766,749 votes, or 49.3 percent. The 1.42 percent difference between them was higher than the 1 percent limit to an automatic recount, should Talmadge ask for one. McCash said.

Under Georgia law, if the the difference was 1 percent or less and Talmadge asked for a recount, it would be automatic, McCash said. Over 1 percent, it is at the discretion of the secretary of

state.

Asked if there was a chance Poythress would deny a recount request, McCash said. It would be impossible to deal with that question, a request has not come in. We have to really weight that decision if and when a request comes in. He (Poythess) hasnt thought about it.

Georgias election code requires voting officials to deliver unused and void ballots, stubs of all ballots used, a copy of the voter lists and other materials to Superior Court, Poythress said.

It is essential that this procedure be carefully followed in order that all necessary documents are available in the event there is a recount, Poythress said. My desire is the same as yours in any election - to insure that the will of the people is carried out.

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the imdligeoce Committee chairmaoship beii^ vacated defeated Birch Bayb, D-Ind.

And Robert Dole of Kansas will take over as Finance Committeecommlttee from RussdlLong,D-La.

In the House, a new chairman must be plcfced to head the Ways and Means Committee foUowing the defeat the present chairman, Dnnocrat A1 UUman of Oregon.

Danid Rostenkowski, D-

Dl., is in line f(H- the job, but he may opt instead to take the majority whip postion left vacant by the defeat of John Brademas of Indiana, in which case the committee spot would go to Sam Gibbons, D-Fla.

-t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Thursday, November 6, lWK-17Bucking Their Own Union In Bid To Reopen A Plnt

ByJUDYGBBS Associated Press Writer PROVO, Utah (AP) -When the Barbizon Corp. shut down its lingerie sewing shop here June 1, it t(sed 320 women out of work. Three are fighting back, trying to set up a worker-owned business Its a brave story, but a not uncommon story in times of recession and layoffs.

What gives this labor tale a twist is that instead of fighting management, the women find themselves bucking their own union, the International Ladies Garment Workers Union.

Janice Stringham, 32. Mary Mecham. 44, and Norma Carlson, about 50, had worked at Barbizon for a combined total of 45 years when the firm announced it would close its Provo plant. Barbizon President An-

Local 430, the three women began looking for options to keep their members employed. Most ended up taking non-union sewing jobs or simply returned to hearth and home. "

Warner Woodworth, a Brigham Young University business professor, suggested the women reorganize Barbizon as a worker-owned shop The idea caught on locally, and Local 430 asked the international for $10,000 from their union dues to fund a feasibility study

Officials at ILGWX' headquarters in New York turned them down. ILGWU President Sol Chaikin wrote in a letter: The amount of capital required and the complex nature of a manufacturing venture precludes the consideration of

this approach. ... A feasibili-thony Ritter blamed then-ity study .. could only find economy, the changing that a worker-owned con-

nature of the industry and the need to consolidate operations in the East, where the textile mills are located

We were stunned," Ms, Mecham said. "There was a lot of panic on the part of the employees.

'With good reason Barbizon was the only union sewing shop within a 40-mile radius, and one of only four in Utah, a right-to-work state. Nearby non-union shops paid wages averaging 25 percent to 50 percent lower than Barbizons union scale.

As officers for ILGWU

Light In Sky Is No UFO

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Hundreds of stargazers thought it was a UFO. Air traffic controllers thought it was a meteor And the North American Air Defense Command says it was a Russian rocket re-entering the atmosphere with a dazzling display of election night lights.

Washington, Idaho and western Canada residents witnessed the breakup of the rocket in the Northwest sky, said Canadian Air Force Maj. Robert Tracy of the air defense command in Colorado Springs, Colo.

The rocket body was used by the Russians Tuesday to launch Cosmos 1220, a space research satellite, Tracy said. Traveling north when it detached from the satellite, the rocket went into a deteriorating orbit at 6:57 p.m.. he said.

It shattered into as many as 10 fragments and stopped burning about 15 miles west of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. No fragments were thought to have survived re-entry, Tracy said Wednesday.

Air traffic controllers at Spokane International Airport thought the rocket was a falling meteor, said tower chief Burleigh Stokes. "My controllers said it was a very brilliant display ... just as it went out of sight, it seemed to be breaking up with a brilliant red glow, he said.

The tower received about 20 telephone calls from curious people. Stokes said

Police in Walla Walla and Bonners Ferry , Idaho, also reported numerous calls from people who saw the lights.

The National UFO Reporting Center in Seattle was besieged by calls for three hours, according to spokesman Robert Gribble.

We stopped counting after the first hundred calls, he said. '

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jobs at non-union shops, where they could have promoted unionism. "The most fruitful thing for these girls would be for them to go to

work and help us organize," he said Ms Mecham and Ms. Stringham scoffed at that suggestion. "We cant prove

it, but we think weve been blacklisted for being union leaders, Ms. Stringha said. We cudnt get jobs if we wanted to.

' And if they could, they would find it hard to enlist support for the ILGWU, said Ms. Mecham.

These people are bitter.

Weve put a l(rt of blood, sweat and tears into that union and got nothing for it. she said. Im pro-labor, but

if anyone asked me what I thought of the ILGWX, I'd tdl them. The union can go to hell.

trading shop in Provo would be unsuccessful.

Chaikin concluded, 1 would strongly urge you and other members of Local 430 to refrain from going forward in this matter.

Ms. Mecham said the women were shocked by the rejection. We felt it was our union dues from our local. Our membership had voted to spend the money. We felt they didnt have any alternative but to give it to us.

Woodworth, a professor of organizational behavior who has organized worker-owned shops in other industries, said the response fortified the womens resolve to reestablish the sewing shop.

My perception is theyre fighting mad and want to go ahead and do something, he said.

The women are faced with establishing a small, independent sewing 'shop where a powerful. New York-based company familiar with the garment industry failed.

The business is still mostly concept. The next step is to get financial backing and contract work. Then they can set up shop and hire seamstresses.

Were bound and determined to get this off the ground and get it going, said Ms. Mecham.

Woodworth said that if the Barbizon workers had been men. "youd have had all kind of concern flooding in. The assumption is that women are going to take it on the chin and quietly go away.

The three women say they feel the same. "Evervbody weve talked to, we get the feeling that because were women, w^dont matter, said Ms. Stringham.

I think if wed been 320 men. thered be more people up in arms. But were sup-poseo to be at home cooking and cleaning and taking care of babies.

They also cant understand why the union would abandon them when membership is so scarce in Utah. It was an excellent opportunity to promote unionism to show that it stands behind its members, said Ms. Mecham.

Union officials deny the local was abandoned. ILGWU regional director Cornelius Wall in Los .\ngeles said th'e women "dont know what theyre getting into. We did everything we possibly could. Because of the economy and all the other aspects of going into this business, at this time we thought the chances were almost totafh^ nil. We knew we didnt want to lead someone on.

Wall said the Barbizon women should have taken

NOTICE

BARBIZON WOI^N Norma Carlson (left, factory in Janice StringhamMary Mecham (right), Barbizons members pf the International Ladies Garment Laserphoto) Workers Union, are still trying to reopen a sewing

this building which used to Provo production facilities.

Pursuant to th Genaral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10:00 A.M. on Friday, November 14, 1980, in the County Manager's office of the Pitt County Office Building located at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. N.C.; by the County Manager and the County Attorney. The bid will be considered by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting on Monday, November 17, 1980. for the purchase of the following:

Five (5) 40<ublc yard open top roll off containers as described In the enclosed specifications and subject to the terms and conditions set out therein; with the option to purchase five (5) additional containers on or before February 1.1981.

Specifications are on file in the office of H.R. Gray. County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

BY: H.R. Gray Pitt County Manager

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Three Wrecks Investigated Yesterday

An estimated $3,500 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumfbrd Road, involving a truck driven by Carlton A. Parker of Hookerton and a car operated by Lloyd Geveland Lancaster of 102 Lakeview Dr

Damage from the mishap was set at $2,000 to the truck,

$300 to the car, and $50 to a ' sign.

A car driven by David Earl Tyson of 600A West Fourth St. and a truck operated by Zeno Moore Moore Jr. of Kinston, collided about 6:45 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Tyson car and $500 damage to the Moore vehicle.

Investigators reported cars driven by Douglas Manning Bostic of Route 3, Huntersville; Grover Lee Boyd Jr. of Route 3. Washington; and Lou Ann Wilkinson of 16D Courtney Square Apts, collided about 4:42 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 25 feet east of the Hooker Road intersection, causing $50 damage to the Bostic car,

$200 damage to the Boyd vehicle and $100 damage to the Wilkinson auto.

Lillian Carter Is Back Home

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -Lillian Carter, the presidents 82-year-old mother, is back home today after a 35-day hospital stay for a broken hip.

Mrs. Carter, who suffered the injury in a fall at her Plains home Oct. 2, left the hospital early Wednesday, according to nursing supervisor Jo Collins. She was taken home by her doctor, daughter Gloria Spann and granddaughter Kim Carter, Ms. Collins said.

Distillery Finds A Use For Whisky Barrels

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) After two years of research and design, the Jack Daniel Distillery of Lynchburg, Tenn., has come up with an answer to one of its biggest problems what to do with its $80 barrels after Its famous sipping whisky is aged and sold.

A High Point furniture designer and a Jack Daniel executive have turned one of the distillerys biggest headaches into one of its most promising properties.

The new product is a line of furniture fashioned from the staves of the white oak bar-rels. Called StavOak Furniture, the line features 52 pieces ranging from couches and love seats to business desks and consoles.

The first StavOak furniture went on the market last December Despite the recession that has hurt the furniture industry, Jack Daniel officials expect to produce at least $2 million worth of StavOak furniture this year.

Suzanne Mathis, advertising executive for the distiller and vice president of StavOak, said the barrels were being wasted. They were being burned, used as planters or just rotting away, she said.

Ms. Mathis said the barrels, which are made from the finest Appalachian white oak, could only be used once for aging whisky.

The idea for trying to recycle the barrels was conceived early in 1978 when distillery president Martin S. Brown asked his advertising department to look into ways of salvaging the used barrels.

Here was the most expensive wood in the world going up in smoke, said Art Hancock, head of advertising for Jack Daniel.

Until the StavOak ^line, barrel furniture was limited to crude pieces cut in to and used as chairs or barstools, Ms. Mathis said. She added that finding a designer to work on the barrels was a problem.

They thought we were crazy. They said it was impossible to make anything decent out of barrel staves,

she said.

Ms. Mathis said that, after traveling across the country for months, she had nearly given up when she heard about a furniture designer in High Point named Jobie Redmond

Redmond said his first reaction was I dont fool with barrel furniture. But he said the more he thought about it, the more interested he became in the project.

Redmond said the biggest design obstacle was that each 33-inch stave was curved. He said he worked for months on perfecting designs as Ms. Mathis worked to convince executives that the furniture was marketable.

York Memorial Plans Service

York Memorial AME Zion Church will have its annual appreciation service for the pastor the Rev. Luther Brown on November 23, 6:30 p m. at the church.

The Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, will deliver the appreciation service.

Mrs. Allie Green, program committee member, said that due to the extent of the pastors illness, there will be only one night of service rather than the week-long service as previously held. The choirs and ushers of Cornerstone and York Memorial churches will combine into one body along with other invited churches of the city and surrounding areas. Invitations have also been extended to Sycamore Hill, Nazerene Temple, Wells Chapel, Phillippi Christian Church, Mt. Calvary, Selvia Chapel, Arthur Chapel, Phillippi Baptist, Warren Chapel, English Chapel, Holy Trinity, Cedar Grove, Rock Spring, and several others.

Musicians for the event will be Michael Garrett, Keith Brown, Mrs. Ray Parker, and Johnny Wooten. Mrs. Arlee Griffin will direct the combined mass choirs. The choir rehearsal will be November 22 at 7 p.m.

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Last year. Jack Daniel set up the StavOak Sales (^rp in High Point with Redmond as its president.

Samples of StavOak products were uweiled at the High Point spring furniture market in 1979.

M. Mathis said the next hurdle was finding a manufacturer for the newline.

Last summer, Redmond found an empty furniture plant in Pine Bluff, Ark., which became the official production site of the StavOak line.

Ms. Mathis said that each, piece of furniture is com

pletely handcrafted. She said the manufacturing process involves all hand operations.

Initially, the barrel staves must be returned to their original state which involves removing the inner charred layer which is responsible for the color and distinctive taste of the whisky Then the staves are hand-sanded

In assemblying the furnitue, StavOak uses wooden dowels which are glued into each piece to hold it securely. In the finishing process, the furniture is stained, lacquered and waxed by hand.

The furniture has a simple Scandinavian look and is used with brass touches. Some of the tables feture smoked glass tops. Each piece is signed with a small brass StavOak insignia. The couches feature a natural weave fabric and some Or-ientiaJ fabrics.

This furniture is anything but cheap. Its not what people usually associate with barrel! furniture, Ms. Mathis said.

But StavOak is quality furniture, its beautiful and its durable. We think its perfect for todays great-

roOTillieaiyle.

In June the Smithsonian Institution, citing Jack

Daniels recycling efforts, Mxiered sev^-al pieces of the furniiure for display.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAv. NOV 7. 1980

from the Carroll Righltr Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Despite disadvantages or obstacles that come up. you are able to gain your most cherished aims on schedule. You have a good opportunity now to express your finest talents.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Morning is the best time to analyze the future and then you can make definite plans to have more abundance

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20l Confidentially plan how to get more backing from experts so that you can enjoy added income in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Take care of outside duties you have in the morning, and then carry through with personal aims Be poised.

MOON CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 21) Good day to look into new outlets and study modern systems that could lead to greater success.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Study new appliances that could give you greater benefits in the future. Show others that you have wisdom. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more cognizant of what your associates are doing and coordinate efforts wisely so there is more biutual profits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what an intelligent adviser has to suggest so that you can advance in career activities. Be kind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to please friends and gain more goodwill for the days ahead. Be poised at all times today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Confer privately with advisers and decide on the right course to follow for the future. Use common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to gain the favor of a higher-up today, if you go after it sensibly. Be more self assured.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Getting involved in some new outlet could prove lucrative to you in the days ahead. Be more reassuring to mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new interests that can bring added benefits in the future. Take no risks with vour reputation at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have the ability to gain much knowledge since there is a love of study in this nature. Make sure you give spiritual training early in life and permit to engage in healthful sports. A fine person in this chart.

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

' 1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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Opening lead; Jack of .

Give some players 100 honors and they never let go of the bit. For a paltry few points they insist on playing in their suit, regardless of whether that is the best spot or not. On this hand, South let his honors blind his judg ment. Fortunately, he had the skill to recover.

Not even the strictest theoretician could take ex ception to the first two in the auction. However, South's rebid is open to question. His hand would surely produce seventricks at no trump, and nine tricks are easier to take than ten. If he did not want .to raise to three no trump, at least he might have con tented himself with three spades. With North declaring no trump, there are ten tricks on any lead.

Against four spades. West led the top of his club se quence. Since it was unlikely that the club finesse would succeed, declarer was faced with four potential minor suit losers. But it cost

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THURSDAY

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8 OO

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10 00 II 00 n 30 1} 30

2 00

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Speak Up

NBC Mag

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

r 1980 by Chicago Tribune

vulnerable. South nothing to try the finesse, so

declarer inserted dummys queen and East won the king. A club return was won by dummys ace.

The queen-jack of hearts offered some hope of avoiding a loser, but declarer needed two entries to dum my to set up and cash a heart, and with the ace of clubs gone, there was only one in sight. But declarer saw that the trump suit offered the possibility of a second entry!

He returned to his hand with the ace of hearts, led a low trump and, when West played low, he offered up a silent prayer before calling for dummys eight. This strange play risked going down two, but that was a small price to pay for a chance to make the contract.

When the eight held, the rest was easy. Declarer led the queen of hearts from dummy and discarded his club loser, as West won the king. West shifted to a dia mond, but it did not help. Declarer won the ace. entered dummy with the ace of trumps and discarded a diamond loser on the jack of hearts. Declarer lost only one heart, one diamond and one club trick to make his con tract.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES hooklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS. . .

THURSDAY A X Crockett'S 7 X Report

7 X Woods&

8 :X All Creatures 9:X Previews

9 X Woodwright's

10 X Tinker,

FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Vikings 8:35 School TV 8 :40 Write On

8 :45 Write On 8:50 Readalong

9 X Sesame St

10 X Cents

10:15 Stepping Into

10 X AnimalsS. 10:45 Ripples

11 X 32 iContact

11 X Short Story

12 15 Media AAach

12 X Elec Co I X Readalong MO Zebra Wings I X Carousel

1 X Readalong

2 :X What on Earth

1 X Latin Am 2:X NASA Special

2 55 School TV

3 X Hatha Yoga

3 X Mr. Rogers

4 X Sesame SI

5 X 3 2 1 Contact

5 X Over Easy A X D Cavett

6 X Your Health

7 X Report 7:X Old House 8:X Washington 8:X Wall St 9:X Bill Moyer's

10 X Cosmos

11 X Soundstaqe

Resume Taping 'AAouseketeers'

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Walt Disney Productions will resume taping "25 Years of Mouseketeers." which was canceled last summer because of the actorsstrike.

The hour-long television special will include 30 Mouseketeers of the 1950s. a tribute to Jimmie Dodd and new musical routines. The show will be completed early this month for televising Nov. 23 on NBC. ,

Original Mouseketeer Annette Funicello and Tim Considine will co-host the show with Paul Williams featured as guest star.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Viewers have heard instant analyses, tidbits of speeches, projections and results since the Iowa caucuses last January, and must by now feel completely politicked-out.

Yet. in the long course of the campaign, the network news organizations didnt televise a single complete speech, outside of conventions or paid political advertisements.

Network coverage seemed overwhelming, but when you peer through the haze you see the bare bones of what commercial television settles for in coveijfig the political process.

It is understandably thus. Commercial television points its cameras where the dollars are. and the realm of public affairs isnt exactly a treasure chest. Thats why Walter Cronkite is always saying that citizens should use network news as a headline service to be supplemented by newspapers and periodicals.

Would Preserve Original Stage

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Hollywood Historic Trust is raising funds to preserve the original Hollywood stage used by Cecil B. DeMille to film the towns first feature length movie, "The Squaw Man," in 1913.

Actually a 4.000 square foot bam on Vine Street, the so-called studio was moved in 1927 to a location that later became Paramount Studios. In recent years the bam was given to the Hollywood Historic Trust to be restored and opened to the public as a museum.

The Trust, which saved the landmark Hollywood Sign, is soliciting the $450,000 necessary to open the bam as a museum. Most recent donor is the Samuel Goldwyn Foundation which contributed $25,000 to the cause.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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V Shows At 7:05 &9:t)0 P.M.

Or, they could watch cable TV. Viewers of the Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network could have seen full speeches delivered by every presidaitial candidate, including the Communist Party nominee.

Last week, CSPAN viewers were able to watch full-length replays of the Carter-Reagan debate, both as it happened in Geveland and as rendered by Cable News Network, with John Anderson edited into the debate

CSPAN is a Washingon-based cable industry-sponsored service that began as an experiment in new television. TV that didnt need or mean to grab audience. It was there to be used. It began in March 1977 with daily coverage of the U.S. House of Representatives.

This year, CSPAN President Brian Lamb decided to expand coverage to include speeches made in Washington by the various candidates and their repre sentatives. The idea was. rarely during a campaign does any network give the public an entire speech. We gave speeches of all the candidates, and their running mates, major or minor.

The 6 million subscribers to the 850 cable systems that take CP AN had access to an uncommon amount of political matter before voting this week, including the Federal Election Commissions hearings on whether John Anderson could get a bank campaign loan. On Tuesday, when the polls closed in the

East. CSPAN went off the air.'

"bur job was complete then. We set out to give any American who ha{^[)is to be hooked to one of these caWe systems the chance to see a lot more of these candidates than hed see anywhere else.

Next week, CSPAN returns to House coverage. Lamb woul like to further expand CSPAN to 24-hour-a-day coverage of public affairs, but his enthusiasm isnt shared through the industry.

The cable industry would do well to Lamb and his experiment, as its the cheapest programming in cable. Local cable systena pay only a penny a month per subscriber to support the 14-person operation.

Besides, CSPAN is good public relations. When ABCs Leonard Goldenson spoke to the National Press Club in September, railing against the deregulation of cable, the only television cameras in the place belonged to CSPAN.

Among Goldensons gripes was the fact that cable isnt required by the FCC to broadcast public atfairs programs.

Says Lamb: We played it three times, in full, start-to-finish,"

f ^iicconeepMOTSS i*i*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

IT S TOO LATE FOR PRAYERS

lUe

1 15-3 15-5 15 ^

7 15-9 15

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THE FIRST

^ 1:1l)-3:10-5:10-7:10^:10 R

The Veranda

Schedule of Events

ico:

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'.1 V.. W..,.

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feijg =^CARPlt

Flu Mirliet Emy Fri.Sat.SN.

Monday

Monday Night Football"

Free hora doeuvres until 8:00 P.M.

Tueaday.......................................Mac Stewart

Tadiea Night"

Ladiea free

Free Hora d'ocuwea until 8:00 P M.

Wednesday.................... Mac Stewart

The Week Buster"

Ladles free

Free hora d'oeuvres until 8.00 P.M.

Special" Beverage until 10:00 P.M.

Thursday.......................................Mac Stewart

"Clogging Night"

Country & Western Free Beef Ribs until 10:00 P.M.

Ladies free

- .............. ..........Ste^art

Mix Match Singles Night

Free hora d'oeuvres until 8:00 P.M.

Ladles free ,

Saturday ..  Mac Stewart

^eek End Finale Couples Night Ladiea free

...Monday thru Friday 4:30 P M. until 1:00 A.M. ...Saturday 7:00 P.M. until 1:00 A.M.

The Veranda...a time to share.

When It's happening, it'a at Ratnada. We make It happen."

264 By Pass

Who shot J.R.?

The suspense is sweet in J.R.s Dariins jeans and shirt.

Everyones talking about J R., the infamous star of Dallas, the TV series. Hes big news. And so are J.R.'s Dariins. A collection of the newest fashions, imprinted or embroidered with sayings that tell how you really feel about him. Choose jeans or western shirt. All made in Dallas, of course. In polyester cotton. Who shot J.R.? Youll have to wait to find out. But you dont have to wait for these fashions. They're here now. At JC Penney. For misses and junior sizes.

Denim jean $28

Western shirt $18 - similar to illustration.

* A.

STARTS CINEMA 3 THE EXTERMINATOR -FRIDAY! PARK-Stardust Memories----

Two great ways, to charge

CPenney

Shop 10 a.r.i. til 9 p.m.-Phone 756-1190

Self-Made Millionaire A

PEANUTS

Dealer In Coins, Metals

UEL,&RRIHATET05AV iXBl/TIPONTHAVeAN'^ IP6A WHERE U/6 ARE...

ByJOHNLUNDQUIST

Associated Press Writer

RICHFIELD, Minn (AP) - One of Minnesotas self-made'millionaires is a small town guy with a business school education and a fascination for coins and other metals.

Add a dash of business acumen and persistence

Dennis R. Heller, a native of St James. Minn., pi^ula-tion about 4,000. said he became fascinated with coins in the late 1950s As a high school student in the early 6S, he bought and sold coins and launched full time into the precious metals business in 1965.

Today, he's the 3^-year-old president of International Coin, Inc., in suburban Minneapolis, \tith 35 employees under his wing.

In full-page newspaper ads, Heller describes ICI as a local professional gold, silver and diamond dealer" who pays "top prices.

"Basically, we buy old scrap jewelry that people dont want any more, he said in an interview at the compact, two-story headquarters building.

Some 800 to 1,000 persons a day visit that office, seven others in the Minneapolis-St.Paul area, and others in Duluth, Rochester, Brainerd, St. Cloud and Mankato.

Many clutch their rings, bracelets, amulets, silverware or coins in cloth or paper bags, anxious to cash in on high gold and silver prices.

Occasionally, a senior citizen may bring in a dental partial or dislodged tooth with gold filling.

You can tell whats happening in America, said Jean Long, assistant manager, as she displayed a drawer with some 60 to 75 wedding and engagement bands. Theyd come In during a six-hour period.

People from many walks of life and economic status deal with ICI. In the parking lot for customers were a Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Nova and older model Volkswagen.

"Quite a few people have had these things around the house a long time, said Heller. Some, he added, may pick up valuables at an estate or garage sale for 25 cents and get as much as $50 to $100 for them.

One ICI customer was Alan Carpenter, a Minneapolis machinist who said he had been on strike six months.

For 49 dimes, dating 1927 to 1960, he got $62.

Angie Koepsell, 17-year-old Edina high school student, showed up in blue jeans and blue athletic sweat shirt, accompanied by a school friend.

An ICI dealer sorted through her valuables, mostly rings, bracelets and

Members Attend Cluster

Gloria Hines and Ella Harris, members of the lots Kappa Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, attended the Eastern Carolina Leadership Cluster held in Fayetteville at the Bordeaux Convention Center.

Zeta Pi Omega chapter was hostess. Mid-Atlantic regional director, Evelyn Suphax of Arlington.- Va., presided. The leadership workshops are held to assist local chapters in operations. The Lambda Delta Omega chapter of Williamston will host the 1981 cluster v

SERVICE An appreciation service for organist Rodger Ingram is being observed at 6 p.m. on Saturday. November 8 at N^ Deliverance F W.B. Church, Grifton.

^The service is sponsored by The Chancelor Choir, Sister Eula Younger, president. The public is invited to attend.

BASKETBALL '

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments meeting for women and men interested in playing organized basketball this winter will be held Tuesday, November 11 at the Jaycee Park Auditorium. The womens meeting is at 7 p.m., that for the men at 8 p.m.

For more information, call the Athletic Department, 752-4137, extension 220.

I/OU KNOW WHAT WOULD TASTE 600PRI6HT NOW? A Bl6 PIKE OF AN6EL FOOD CAKE/

FIT

'SEVEN MWI/TEFR05T1N6' ZUNEEAIENEOOWHITEO I'/Z CUP5SU6AR STaSPCapWATER VjRP.SALT '/T5f..0fTA.,

BIG MAN IN COINS - Dennis Heller, coin and precious metals dealer, has become a millionaire by age 34. He says honesty is the best

policy, and that he donates one-third of after-tax income to charities. (AP Laserphoto)

BLONOIE

necklaces. About half the collection was accepted, including her mothers high school ring with moms blessings, and she came away with $34.92.

Thatll help for my trip to Europe next summer, she smiled.

Early this year, when gold prices soared to some $875 an ounce and silver to about $50, lines were long and the wait as much as three hours, said Mrs. Long. Now a customer can usually get service within a few minutes.

To protect the valuables until ICI moves them on to other monetary channels, Heller has elaborate safe

guards. They include an armed security man on duty all the time the office is open, off-duty policemen he pays to drop in occasionally, and three basement safes protected by a hefty time-clock vault. There also are burglar alarms.

"Plus, I have insurance on everything. said Heller.

ICI dealers shy away from suspicious deals and have helped local law enforcement officers to nail some thieves, he said.

Heller said he applies the shop-worn axiom; Honesty is the best policy.

He describes himself as a born-again Christian. The

precise date when the Lord came into my life, was Sept. 7,1973, He went on;

Im assured of salvation. I dont worry about living, as I did before that.

A heavy set man of perhaps 300 pounds, Heller has vision problems and said he is legally blind. He and his wife, Lenora, have two adopted Korean girls, age 2'/^ and 9 months.

In a picture frame on the wail of a conference room is a short sermon called Press on. The gist of it; Nothing including talent, genius and education - can take the place of persistence and determination.

I SAW THE CUTEST SWEATER IN ASHOPtoday but I OONt need A NEW SWEATER

I TH0U5HT ABOUT IT FOR A U0N6 time and DEFINITELY OEOOEOI didn't need A

-prn

I KEPT SAVING -

I DON'T NEED A NEW SWEATER,

I don't need A NEW SWEATER

J I HAD TO ACTUALLY FORCE MYSELF TO GO IN AND BUY IT

9.90 9.45

CODE 40668 .Ir'oz CODE 43418

1979B> 5 0C V>j8DProol BoT^ W-- Grr Neut SiK'fS Lnt Dry KiKnuCAy Boortcr iWMAey 80 PW*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day A-i Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Of More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalfled Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday 3p m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery.........  041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale............. 060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

------

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

PUBLIC-

NOTICES

OP SERVICE Of PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PILE NO

FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE WHITEHURST, A MINOR CHILD TO NITHI PONCPECH, FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON AUGUST 25. I. IN PITT

COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT

TAKE NOTICE ffval a pleading

seeking relief against yoo lias been filed In the office of the Clerk of

Superior Court of Pitf County. North Carolina The nature of the relief be

Ing sought is as follows for an Order

wirtg......

proceed without your cortsenf

lowing the adoption of your child to

You are further notified fhaf a hearing will be held in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Piff County. North Carolina, at 10 00 a m. on December I, 1W0, and at which time a determination will be made by the Court as to whether or not the adoption of your child can

proceed without your consent This 20th day of October, 1900 GAYLORD, SINGLETON &

McNALLY, P A By L W Gaylord, Jr Attorneys al Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. N C 27834 Telephone (919) 758 3116 October 23. 30. November 6. 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of that certain

First Oder of Resale entered Iw the

Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt Coon ly in that action entitled 'Josrohlne Gatlin. Administratrix ot the Estate of Myrtle Johnson Wilson et als," Ex Parte, being 80 SP 340, the under signed Commissioner will otter for resale and sell at public auction tor cash before the courthouse door In Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1980, AT 12 00 NOON the following lands to wit That certain lot or parcel ot land situate and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, on the westerly side of SR 1777, and a short distance sooth ot the Town ot Grimesland, more ac curately described according to map made from survey by Olsen Associates. Inc on the 22nd day of May, 1980, as follows BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of SR 1777, comnnon corner ot Charles Howard, Jr ar>d Myrtle Johnson Wilson, and running thence with the dividing line between Charles HowarcT Jr. and Myrtle Johnson Wilson. Ndrth 05 48 37 West 181 45 feet to a corner of the Willis Wilson land in the line of Charles Howard, Jr., thence with the dividing line between the Willis Wilson land and the Myrtle Johnson Wilson land. North 66 45 00 East 100 0 feet to the corner ot the Jesse R Price lot, thence with the line of the Jesse R. Price lot. South 05 48 37 East 18) 45 feet to the centerline ot SR 1777, thence with the centerline ot SR 1777, South 66 45 00 West 100 00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and being the same property devised by Willfs Wilson to Myrtle Johnson Wilson in his Last Will and Testa ment, ot record In the Office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty. (See 79 EMI)

Opening bid will start at $2045 00 Purchaser will be required to deposit on day ot sale with the Com missloner ten per cent (10%) ot the first $1000.00 and five per cent (5%) ot all over $1000 00, pending con firmation of sale Sale will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid. Lar>d is being sold to make assets to settle estate and taxes will be paid through 1980 This the 28th day ot October, 1980

S O WORTHINGTON,

Commissioner

Box 691

Greenville. N C 27834

Telephone: 752 2916

r 30, November 6, 1980

October

NOTICE OF RESALE COA---------

OF LAND BY COAAMISSIONER Under and by virtue ot that certain

First Order ot Resale entered tyc the

Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt Coun ty In that action entitled "Josephine Gatlin, Administratrix CTA ot the Estate of Willis S Wilson et als," Ex Parte, being designated Docket 80 SP 341, the undersigned Commis sloner will otter tor resale and sell at public auction tor cash before the courthouse door in Greenvilte, Pitt County^. North Carolina, on

junty. North Carolina, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1980, AT 12:00 N(X)N the tol low! ng lands to-wit:

That certain tract or parcel ot land situate and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the westerly side ot SR 1777, south ot the Town ot Grimesland, more accurately

described according to map made Ols

from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc. on the 22nd day of AAay, 1980, as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the centerline ot SR 1777, the Annie Ross Gurganus corner, and running thence South 66 45 00 West with the centerline ot SR 1777, M.OO feet to the corner of the Frank J. Haddock lot, thence North 33 09 33 West 184.35 feet with the Frank J Haddock line to a corner ot the Frank J. Haddock lot, thence with another line ot the Frank J Haddock lot. South 66 45 00 West 70 00 feet to another corner ot the Frank J. Haddock lot; thence with another line ot the Frank J. Haddock lot, South 53 09 33 East 185.18 'eet to the point in the centerline ot SR 1777, thence along and with the centerline ot SR 1777, South 66 45 00 West 191 14 feet to a corner ot the Jesse Price lot; thence with the Jesse Price line. North 05 48 37 West 181.45 teet to a corner ot the Jesse Price lot; thence with another line ot the Jesse Price lot and the line ot the Myrtle Wilson lot. South 66 45 00 West 170.00 teet to a

Help Wanted.........

051

Work Wanted........

......059^

Wanted ..............

Roommate Wanted ...

142

Wanted To Buy.......

144

Wanted To Lease.....

146

Wanted To Rent......

148

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance ...............071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale 075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property ...... 102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............1P6

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......111

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

corner ot the Myrtle Wilson lot in the line of the Charles Howard, Jr. land;

thence with the line of the Charles Howard, Jr land. North 05-48 37 West 362 M teet to an existing iron pipe, corner in the Alice Mae Dail land; thence South 53 09 35 East along an old fence, the Jean H. Har

rell and Annie Ross Gurganus line, 573.10 teet to the POINT C5F BEGIN

NING, containing 1 8131 acres, more or less. Being the same lands which Willis S. Wilson owned at the time ot his death.

Opening bid will start at $2780.00. Purchaser will be requiredrto deposit on day of sale with the Cw missioner ten per cent (10%) ot i first $1000.00 and five per cent (5 , ot all over $1000 00, pending con firmation ot sale. Sale will remain open ten (10) days tor raise ot bid. Land is being sold to make assets to settle estate and taxes will be paid through 1980.

This the 28th day ot October, 1980. S.O. Worthington,

Commissioner P.O. 80x 691 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone 752 2916 October M, November 6, 1980

Department ot the Treasury/lnte^ fjalRevenue Service, NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALE. Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized tor nonpay ment ot internal revenue taxes due from Bollinger Enterprises. Inc., P.O Box 716, Grifton, N.C 285M. The property will be sold at public sale under sealed bids as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations Date Bids will be Opened: Novernber 18,

1980. Time Bids will be Opened 11:00 A.M. Place of Sale: Regional Auto Parts. US Hwy 264 W (Farmville Hwy ), Greenville, N.C

27834. Title Ottered: Only the right, .....   -nt(

edftwSt

Under and by virtue I the power at Mte cotdalned In that certain dead ot truet dated February 2S. Wn. ev acuted by Henry Thoma* E vane and wife BetK Tripp Evans to DeLyie M Evans. Trustee ter Southern Bank and Trust Company, w4<ich dead at irust it duty recorded In Book K-4S. Page 574, of the Pitt County Registry, and pursuant to notice to the Interested party and hearing held there-on as provktsd by Part 2 ot Article 2(a) of Chapter 45 ot the Ganeral Statutes ot North Carolina, artd hearing held thereunder, default having been made in payment ot the debt secured by salddaed ot trust and the owners and holders ot the debt havlrtg requested the Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Trustee will on Wednesday, November 12. 190. at 2 00 p m., al the Courthouse door In Greenville. N C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property, fo^ wit

Lying and being In Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North

Lying and ownsnip,

Carolina, near Renston. and being a Inina

triangular parcel of land containing one acre, more or less, lying on the eastsldeofSR 1119. bounded on the north by lands ot R H AAcLawhorn. on the south by lands of AAamie McLawhorn Dews, and being a por tion ot Tract No 12 in the Division ot the J L Brown land as shown by

AAap Book 17 at page 53, Pitt County Registry For further reference see that deed recorded in Book F 39. at

page 395,' ot the Pitt County R^lstry Mid p

property will be ottered for sale subtect to the lien ot any

outstanding taxes and any assessments ot record, artd the sue cesstui bidder at said sale will be re

Tjired to make a deposit with the rustee equal to Ten (10 per cent)

per cent of his bid pending confirma lion of said sale

This the 10th day ot October. 1980. DeLYLEM EVANS. TRUSTEE

Attorney at Law now Second Street P O Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Oct. M, Nov 6, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc , 756 1877_

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765

Berwick

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1971 Excellent running condition. $550. 753 5970__

CHEVROLET 1979 AAonza. V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket seats $3800 758 2986 after 5

CHEVROLET 1975 Vega 28.000 miles $1400. 752 6710

CORVETTE, 1973 350 automatic. T

top, power brakes and steering, tilt lelest

and telescopic wheel 753 5737 after 5:Mor 753 4979

CORVETTE, 1971 2 tops $5100 or

r 70

best otter 756 8792 after 7 p m AAONTE CARLO 1976. Air condi tlonlnq, full power Call 758 4406.

016

Chrysler

NEWPORT, 1968. Good hunting or fishing car. Best offer Will trade for a pick up. 756 6654 after 5_

017

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Omni, Low mileage. $4800 Contact AAark Calder at Wachovia Bank, Greenville, 757 7331. ______

018

Ford

FORD TORINO. 1973 Station Wagon. 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition 752 6415, 9 til 5, 756 2680 after 5 _

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. Runs good, looks good $700. 753 2480 MUSTANG, 1980 Automatic, 4 cylinder, 10,000 miles $500 and take payments. 795 4891 before 3pm lavs, anytime weekends

up pay

weekdc . . _

mustang, 1967 Good condition Call 746 6949 or 756 9960

MUSTANG 1968. 351, 2 barrel with headers. Keystone rims. Call 752 1291

PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon Automatic, air, AM/FM, power

steering, 54,000 miles Call 1943 2740after 6p m

1974 BRONCO New paint Call after 6 p m. 758 4724 _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS, 1978. Clean excellent condition, automatic, air, radio, tape player $4500 756 5998 after 5 30 or 756 5183

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD 1977. Great gas mileage 752 0256 ______

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1970 Good condi tion. Best otter around $2500, 752 1037. _

DATSUN 240Z 1973. Excellent con dttion. 757 7386 (work)._

FIAT X19, 1979. 5 speed, air,

AM/FM cassette, removable top. Call 752 4148 after 2p m

title, and interest of Bollinger Enter prises. Inc. in and to the property will be ottered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value ot the in terest being sold Description ot Property: 1. One 1977 Ford F 250 truck, Wial Number X25SKX82122 2. One 1977 Oldsnnobile Cutlass. Serial Number 3AA57R7M312160 Each vehi cle will be sold separately Property may be Inspected at: Regional Auto Parts. U.S. Hwy. 264 W (Farmville Hwy ), Greenville, N C 27834 Submission ot Bids: All bids must be submitted on Form 2222, Sealed Bid

FIAT 124 CONVERTIBLE 1969 5 speed. See at 600 East 11th Street 758 6524 after 6 p. m_

HONDA ACCORD LX 1979 Air condition, power steering, AM FM Cassette tape. 5 speed Call 756 9151 after 4:30 p. m

MAZDA WAGON 1976. Mint condi tion Air conditioning, AM/FM, automatic. 32,000 actual miles. $2750 negotiable 752 8571 after 6

MERCEDES BENZ 1973, 450 SL Coupe. Yellow with 2 tops, black

Coupe. Yellow with 2 Tops, oiacx leather interior, automatic transmission, power windows, brakes and steering, mag wheels, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 756 8904 after 6 p.m_

032

Boats For SaleThe Duly Reflector. GpeenviUe, N C.-Thunday. November *, HBO-M

046

PETS

AKC BEAGLE pukMW. 13 -w oW- Corov StokM/Aydn, NC 7a*-3733.__

AKC GOLDEN Rotrlovors. MatM. 8100. tamalm. $85 ExcolloM lock. Cun 323 4054.__

AKC WHITE Toy PoocMw On t. 736:4319_

mUo. ona NmU.

BASSETT HOUND, AKC 7 woUu Okl. Shots 524 5538 aHor 5._

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box ors and puppias 8 months and adults. Raasonabta 752 0864

FREE TWO yaar old Dalmatian tvpa nautarad male Excallant with chlldran, naads large yard 758 8857

FULL BLOODED Boxers No s. 3 tamales (7 weeks old).

I, one male (7 weeks old). $60 and mother dog (3 years old). $50 Call J D Allen, 746 3328 al

I alater 6 p m

ONE SKUNK (black and white striped, tamed and litter boxed trained I, one male Zebra Finch with bamboo cage, long haired

..... "ait

guinea pig with caoa 752616

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT 10

nrwith beige Lhasa Apio Prater

th li.......

family with kids Must sell, owner

relocating Robyn, 757 4485. 1 3

p.m., 756 1134 after 9 p.m.____

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 6 weeks old. beautiful $150 2 nsales. one female. Excellent Christmas gifts 756 8768.

0S1

HBipWwitBd

051

ACCOUNTANT Temporary

am$>ioymant by professlonU ottica (about 4 months) Sand rasuma to

Accountant, P O GranymedNCzmA

Box 1967.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Immadlata opening for ad mlnistratlva assistant to the associate director ot nursing sarvlcM. Must be able to direct and supervise the secratarlei/clerical ' provided to nursing ad ifon

SALESPERSON High pay plus many benotlts. Must be experienced m soles. PHt County and turround-m^erw (Ull lor appolHtmawt.

secretary Good lyplet and abtl Good working

X A6 A- ^

wtor% wsofw

WILL KEEP Infants over a weekend end weak nights Chll 7H-Maf**w6gjv-

074

MlscBllanBous

Ity to use dtctaphona Good i conditions end progreaelve salary. I Sand latter to P O Drawer 4*. Greenville, NC__

mBSstreflon Position requires at toast 5 years secretartol experience

with graduation from an accredited

coltoge or unlvarslty pretered We will consider an equivalent

I Testing will be reoilred High xtimS rtinrt uT I or OTD required,

and related lecre^

com

blnatlon ot business courses and exparlance supervisory

ry and benefits Applkatlons captad to Nov ItTttO Call write Personnel. Pitt County Me morial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road. Oeenvllie. 919 757 4479 ANESTHETIST needed for 92 bed acute care facility Located in the heart ot N C ski country S' portlve community,

SECRETARY II Experienced Individual to partorm moderate to difficult secretarial and steno-gr^ic work Must be able to taka and transcribe dktetlon et 80 words per minute and typa accurately et an above average rate ot

tarial training preter salary. $10,837 Applici

Starting icatlon deadline 11/14/80 Apply In person el Personnel Ohice, Municpel Build ing, corner ot 5th and Washington. Greenville. NC EOE/M F_

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, CoBi

FIREPLACE AND heater wood hard wood $35 to $40 a pick up truckload. 752 3048. 752 4010

GROWTtvajk OTWt fruit Frea copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottered by Virginia's largest growers ot fruit trees, nut frees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc . Waynesboro, Virginia 33980

LES PAUL standard Cherry sun burst $335 (.ell 758 7784 after 7 30

MAN'S 34" SCHWINN bike with 27" wheels Blue 3 speed Asking $100 Call 758 1772 _ _

FIREWCXX) FOR SALE J P Stancil. 752A331.

FIREWOOD tor sale Mixed. $35 per load, oak. $45 par load Call >52 7654aHer5p m_

FIREWOOD $25 and up 24 hour

emergency service 524 4042 days, 4897 niohls ________

524 .

MINI BIKE like new $150 3 HP sidewalk edger. $100 746 6860 MOVING Must sell air conditioner and fireplace Insert with stove Call 758 2948 or 758 2081

NEW DINETTE table $20 new rocliner $99 new loveseat $79.

SIBERIAN Huskies AKC RegIS tered. black and white, blue eyes Wormed 6 weeks old 752 1373 from 7 til 2p m Ask for Alice

TWO BROKE Beagles tor sale Call 752 3063 after 5p m__

2 DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies 7 months old. 1 red. 1 black Selling

tor a reasonable price 752 6286

051

Help Wanted

HIRING professional truckdrivers Kali

tor our Kalitax, NC terminal Re quire minimum 25 years ot age. 2 years over the road experience, good driving and safety records Excellent pay. insurance and re tirement programs Apply in person. 8 til 4 p.m , AAonday Friday at Builders Transport. Inc , Highway 903, Halifax, NC Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female_

l/MMEDIATE OPENING for part time secretary/receptionist A^ly In person Coastal Chemical Cor porallon, Evans Street Extension No phone calls please _

JUNIORSANDSENIORS NEEDPARTTIAAE INCOME

EARN $66 84 1 weekend per month while in school College tuition and

many other benefits Including enlistment bonus ot $1500 00 if you

quality For more Information call SSG To

'oler, or SP5 Jenkins between the hours of 8 00 AM and 8 00 PM at 752 5693

ngineer Experi enced in industrial design, steam applications. HVAC Send resume to P O Box 879, Greenville, NC

NEED EXTRA CASH? Excellent part time opportunity to help

supplement your Income by selling caoTe TV in Kinston Must be

willing to work frqm 5 til 9 daily and jroi

Saturday For p.m appointment, contact Dan Quesenberry at S22 3686 or 523 7511.

and salary commensurate with ex perienca For furthar information contact Elizabeth Wanzer. CRN A Cannoa Memorial Hospital, P O Box 8, Banner Elk. NC 28604 Office 704 898 5830. Home 704 898 4893 _ _

SEEKING Please a( tll6p m

full time oHIce

help iza. 10 t calls accepled

FIREWOCX3 Mixed oak and pine $40 per load or $75 per cord (delivered), $30 per load or $Oj

English oak grate leg table $225. :k

new wingback chairs $189 each.

AVON HAS OVER "90'

TEACHER NEEDED Cabinet making teacher for Rose High School with certification in T & I Contact Kay Whitehurst Greenville City Schools. P O Box 1009 Greenville NC 27834 Phone 7S2 4192 Equal Opportunity E mployer

(delivered), $30 per load or $60 per cord (picked up at wood yard Flat Swamp Road. Bethel. NCI 825 4591 or 825 7961

sofa sleef^ $219 121) South Evans I 4 til 6

Street 4 til6p m Monday Friday_

NEW KODAK 650 Carousel pro jector with slide tray $135 Un

MIXED HARDWOOD for sale

^llt. can be picked up or delivered C^ll 746 4682 _ _

derwood portable typewriter $40-758 0339 after 6 p m

OAK W(X>0 by James Mixed $35. all oak $40 756 9193__

TOP SOIL, Sand Rocks Lot Clearing. Landscaping Henry WorthifHiton 746 1461

New gifts for you to buy or sell this

ifr

siry! oday

Chrlsfrrvas. including beautiful jew elryl For more intornsatlon,

call

752-7006

COMMERCIAL Television photo grapher Some formal training and/or experience required Send resume to Photographer. P O Box 1967, GreenvIUerNC 27834 EOE

TRIM CREW needed immediately Robersonville housing project Call 795 4793 days, 522 4361 nights_

OAK WOOD tor sale. $40 mixed, $35. 758 6489.__

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal ber>efits (Zall 746 4021

065 Farm Equipment

TREE RIPENED Florida citrus fruit City school band rnembers will be contactiisg fou or call

756 3461 December 4 del I very__

TURN YOUR TRAILER into a

756 8830 between 8am and 6p m TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed Excellent sal

i ALLIS-CHALMERS one row with I cultivator Best otter over $I2(X) i 756 11)3 _ _

permanent home by installing a nous

ary plus fringe benefits and profit

COMMERCIAL Television copywriter Some formal training and/or experience required. Send resume to Copywriter, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

COOKS AND WAITRESSES. Full time Must be over 18. have own transportation Apply between i arid 3 p m at Wattle House 306 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls _

sharing Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150

DENTAL HYGIENIST with license and experlerKe preferred 12 days per week, to work in rural family dental practice Will work in our newly equipped operation Apply at the Aurora Denial Center, Third and Peace Street Contact Dr Jonathan Smith at 322 4141 or Bruce Behringer at 322 4021

now taking

DOMINOS PIZZA, applications tor drivers. Must be I have own car, be willing to work nights and weekends Apply person at 1201 Charles Boulevard

WANTED Bail bondsman runner tor Pift County Full or part time Contact Chuck Midgette. Westside Bail Bonding Company New Bern, 637 2240 633 4734 after 6 P m WANTED Part time instructors for Martin Community College winter quarter (begins 12'2/80) Subjects AAath (day classes). English (day and evening classes). Heating. Re trigeration and Air Conditioning (evening). The Exceptional Child (day) and First Aid (day) Applications received through November 12. 1980 Martin Com munlty College Williamston. NC 2 7892 Equal C^porfun T En -

HEAT BULBS: tor hog houses with white lens 12 per case, 10 or more cases $16 95 Red lens. 12 per cas. $43 49 Agri Supply. Greenville NC 752 3999 _

ise type root arto a full lerrgth I addition Reduce heating and air ! conditioning costs By 30%

I Greenwood Builders .Robersonville. NC, 798 922J

UPRIGHT PIANO in good condi tion 758-4149 or 758 7073_

067 Garage Yard Sale

AMERICAN Tourister luggage, a Santa Claus, clothes household Items, books and etc November 8 9 till 1502 Brownlea Drive

utility trailer lor sale 758 8962 WATER BE OS Student selling watarbeds from dads manutactur ing plant No overhead, will sacrl flee protits Complete with beautiful trame headboard mattress, liner, heater, pedestal and deck U year warranty $225 Call David 758 1675

GIGANTIC Yard Sale Novembor 8th, 8 til 1 East Mumtord Road I beside VFW building Household items, many toys, clothes (all sizes), hand made crafts Every thing priced to sell_____

WHEAT STRAW (or sale Call J T Nichols Grocery, 752 3208_

WHEN YOU think Real Estate.

think Charlie Speight Speight Real ints, Inc 756 3720

ty A Investment'

ty/Attlrmative Action Employer. WANTED Store dealer Protected territory Call Greensboro. (919) 855 5229

! 072

Livestock

10 PIECE seclional Pitt sota brown

tweed sofa/bed. green chair gold chair Makeotter 756 27)3

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

WANTED: experienced part time or lull time cashiers and stock clerks tor local supermarket Must be neat, accurate hd eltlcient Top wages and good working conditions

Must have at least 3 years experi ence in large supermarket Not experienced, please do not apply We do rt have time to train II yc

you

sentative l/3ividual must be local ^ J^^ox'YsSa

Greenville. NC 27834___

resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In reguesting personal in terview. please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write Sales Rep P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

WANTED: lead guitar player for experienced rock and roll band I 244 1915, ask for Timmy

THE TARHEEL VII Seventh Annual Sale Sponsored by North Carolina State Simmenlal Association 82 CONSIGNMENTS 3/4 Cow? with calves 3/4 Open and bred heifers ' J Cow* with heifer calves AUCTION NOVEMBER 7. 1980 Friday E vening 6 30 p m Sale tobe held at Iredell LivestCKkCo Turnersburg, N C (From Statesville, North Carolina, Int 77 North Exit 54, North on Route 2). 5 miles)

VoOO ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock ! All name brartos First quality Jarman i Savings ot 20 to 50% at the 'wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetlarto. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's important to please yoo And we receive hundreds ot testimonials every year

T967 CHEVROLET Impala (good tires and all), almost new box

springs. AAagnavox black and white tv. blue sola, rug chair, wood

Sales AAanager CTIOt

wardrobe and vanity Will cheap 756 4382

sell

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation.

NEED EXTRA cash Excellent part time opportunity to supplement Income by selling cable TV in

income by Me

lailv

p.m appointment, call Dan Queser

Kinston. Must be willing to work 5 to 9 p. m daily and Saturday _For lint!

paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, fop wages Equal "    ploi

.CONCRETE WORK All types I Curbs, gutters, driveways 4 years i experience Call 752 5376

Opportunity Empfoyer Apply person, Mortoay Thursday, 8 30 til

10:30 Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe _

EXPERIENCED painters wanted Call 756 9570____

enberry, 522 3686 or 523 7511

NEEDED RNs, LPNs 7 til 3. 3 til 11, 1) til 7 Full or part time. Shift differential. Call Director ot Nurses, 758 4121 _ _

NURSE Be a Red Cross Nurse Join the professional team that assists inprovidinq the gift ot life to others Graduate ot accredited

school ot nursing, eligible for ' Ain

licensure in NC Minimum one year

recent hospital nursir^ experierice

required. Available tor irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Cafl 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

j FIELD SERVICE representative to recruit eligible migrant and seasonal farm workers in need ot services which will lead towards I economic upgrading Must be able to relate to arto work with farm workers and service agencies Ex perience in outreach programs de sirable Must have dependable transportation Salary up to $7445 per annum plus 16% triniM benefits Submit resumes to P <5 Box 970, Bethel, NC 27812 through 11/15/80 An Equal Opportunity Employer We hire the handicapped

EXPERT tree trlrnmlng, topping

removal, etc Tony Brown's Lawn Tree Service 756 6735

OWNBY AUCTION S. REALTY CO, INC 1301 Hermitage Rd Richmond. Va Telephone 804 358 8493 License No 691

40 INCH GE coppertor>e stove with storage drawers $100 752 2354______

: Moving away? Make the inp lighter by selling those unneeded I Hems with a last ad Call 752 6166

action Classified

074

. Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL draperies tor a bay window, matching country wreath matching seat pad Could be used at 7 or 3 regular windows 756 68W___

Shop the classified ads dur

ng the Christmas season you II find uneKpected bargains evrry day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTHE R would enioy keeping your child 18 months and up 12 30 til 9

p.m., AAonday Saturday 758 0658 NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, root work arto painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter fops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime_

OLD UPRIGHT piano without bench Good condition $75 753 2152 after 4, anytime weekends

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p m _

ONE USED commercial ice machine 300 pounds ice in 24 hours Completely rebuilt $500 756 4580 PANASONIC 44 SERIES, 35 watt receiver. Panasonic (ape deck and 2 hardwood Panasonic speakers (14" high) $100 (or all 753 4303 _

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414 _

new Spinet piarto, for beginners lonfh

PHYSICAL THERAPIST and man

ager position available in agrowing from 1' J

department (has increased from to 4"j employees over an 18 month period). Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Mrs. Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort

Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889 Telephone 946 1911, extension

236

PITT COUNTY Schools needs one EMH teacher and one LD teacher immediately Call 752 6106, extension 242, Letha Smith tor application

GROWING GREENVILLE design firm needs experienced door cov ering installer (carpeting and vinyl) and versatile drapery person. Must be dependable Re spond, with qualilications and/or references, to P O Box 8268, Greenviiie, NC __

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed John Perry. 758 4625

only As low as $25 per month Call 1 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com

pany, uptown Rocky Mount__

PING F*ONG table and accessories, practically new. $50, AAagnavox portable color TV, 13" screen, $175. 756 4997

TV REPAIR All makes and models Quality work at a reason able price Satisfaction guaranteed

PROFESSIONAL engine tune up,

Call Gary Davis, 756 7283

only $28 88 4 cylinder, at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center Call 756 9372 for appoint

HAPPY STORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM, 12PM 8AM shifts available Minimum 40 hours weekly. Apply in person to Frances Shirley, 3PM 6PM, corner 10th and Evans '_____

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Chicod area 746 4938

WOULD LIKE to babysit day or 9767

night, in my home 758 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEALTH CARE 1 Licensed Phys ical Therapist, home health full or irt time based on $16,000 plus 18%

REGISTERED Nurses Positions are available for nurses who wish to work in the renal field with dialysis patients On the job training is provided. Excellent benefits, every Sunday off Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 7521520 _ __

part time based on $i6,ooo pius m-fe fringe benefits annually 2 Highly motivated, bright dental assistant.

bright opening . on annual full time $8.500 le Sec - _ ,.

Box 194, Swan

Immediate opening part time based \pply to

Administrative Secretary. HRHC,

264 Business, P O Quarter. N C 27885

RNs, LPNs, OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Openings on all shifts. Shift dif terentlals Full and/or part time. Call Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing, ^Ihaven, NC, I 943-2111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

SALESPERSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

To take over established territory in eastern N C tor 61 year old com pany with expansion plans Must nave solid experience in Industrial and mill supplies Salary com mensrate with experi'ence.

Excellent benefit package included.

bonus, profit sharing, pension, health and life insurance, car and expense account. Call Mr Paul toll free, 1 800 446 8207

C E THURSTON & SONS, INC

Norfolk, VA Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

PROFESSIONUS HEDED

OuB to thB recent acquisition of another exciting line of automobiles. Bob Barbour. Inc. will be expanding IIS saie Stan, we reel wiin tnis new addition, we can afford a person unlimited potential. Experience is not necessary and compensation such as a demo plan, hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage and paid vacation are part of our package. To arrange for an interview please call 758-7200.

Bob Barbour

117W.10TH ST.

Greenville, NC 27834

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture RefinishIng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41S8 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

LUBE & OIL CHANGE

$688

Includes up

up to five quarts

Filter J3.00 Extra :

aaanvEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Center OpenMon.-Fri.TilBP.M.

Open Sat. Til 1 P.M.

Telephone 756-9371

MGB 1965 Convertible Excellent condition throughout. Radials. wires, dark green $1895 Must see to appreciate 756 4101 after 5 p.m and weekends.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla SR 5 Air, 5 speed, AM/FM Must sell Make offer, 756 8793

TRIUMPH TR 6, 1972. Black Very condition. 757 7386 (work).

19" MARQUIS 115 Evinrude motor and trailer. Good condition $2500. 756 5245, Monday Friday, 7:30 5:30.

20' GRADY WHITE, 1979 200 HP Johnson, Cox trailer, excellent condition. $10.000 756 9369_

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934 Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

TRUCK CAMPER Sleeps 4, bathroom, stove, refrigerator Excellent condition $275. 758 2019.

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc. Last Chance On Gas Savers

Close Out

1980 Phoenix V-6, automatic 1980 Phoenix 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1980 Skylark 4 cylinder, automatic 1980 Sunbird 4 cylinder, 4 speed

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Servkeft Parts 753-3535

uke Bui(

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

rrri

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CL 70. Good condition. $150 758 3715

1978 HONDA GL 1000 $2600 or best offer over $2400 756 8792 after 7

p.m

1980 HONDA 650 Custom Includes king and queen seat, 2 helmets. 758 6737 or 758 5623_

1980 YAAAAHA XS 1100 Special Fully dressed for touring with sound. AAany extras 758 0071

1980 YAAAAHA 400 special Helmet, cover, 500 miles $1450 752-3699

after 5 p.m.____

for Purchase ot Seized Property Contact the office Indicated below

for Forms 2222 and information about the property. Submit bids to the person named below before the

time bids will tie opened. Payment Terms: Bfds must be acc

____ accom^nied

by the full amount ot the bid it it totals $2(XI or less. It the total bid is more than $200, submit 20 percent ot the amount bid or $200, whichever is

greater. On acceptarKe qf_ the

ment: All pay rrients must be by cash, certitieo check, cashier's or

ighest bid, the balance due, if any, ill be rer^ired in full. Form of Pay-

treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Internal Reveniie Service. Dana R. Crayton, Revenue Officer, Novemtier 3, 1980. Inter nal'Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street, Green vllle, N.C. Phone 752 6218 November 6, 1980

039

Trucks For Sale

WANT TO BUY International Scout. 1968 model up, left-hand drive only. 756 6977 after 6 p.nt

1966 CHEVROLET V 8 with utility body. 756 6119

1970 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Excellent condition. 756-3942 after 5:30

1973 FORD PICKUP with shell.

Power steering, AM FM, excellent ' 117-  ----

condition.'Call 746 3486 anytime.

1978 2-WHEEL drive Dodge Ram Charger SE Air, 35 gallon tank Must sell 746-2283._

1979 CHEVY Silverado. Must sell. Lots of extras $4800 752 4458 after 5

p.m.___

1979 DODGE van 200. 318 engine, 15.000 miles, gray carpet. $5000 Call 795 4891 before 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends

1979 RANCHERO GT Brougham Interior, air conditioning, AM/FM

8-track stereo with more extras, 9000 miles $4600. 752 2983

SAIESMDN OF THE MOHIH

Mike Outlaw

Waverty Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of October.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End CIre "756-2151

-2150

UsedCar

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy-top.......

5995

^ 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio white with beige interior

3695

1980 Plymouth Horizon

5695"

1978 OldsToronado

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

One owner, loaded

4695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

3895'

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

4995""

00 I^Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio ..

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4895

1977 Clds Cutlass Supreme

3995""

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles.................

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

Loaded 60,000 miles

1995

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

a-The Duly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thumlay. November &. 18

074

Miscedaneous

074

Miscellaneous

074

AAiscellanoous

STIHL

Chln Saw StM & Service Since IMS

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Berbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557 Loo Splitters

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert tor sale One year old tS2S 756 797or756 MI6_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS RemodelingWoow Additions,

t.L Ltpin, Co.

7u-fiig

pSoGRESSIVE memory scai_____

16 channets. } wieattter band* wltb ckxk and date For car or horn* SI75. jg 2993

black JACKER firaplac* InaarH and frae-atanding ^nrea. Haaf-mafcar. 7m-42a anvttme

REFRIGERATOR li cubic loot, no float Reduced to S3M or beat oTter 75A3734 after 5 p m.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756-4711. _

RETHREAOS A unique tbrlft sftop featuring clotbing. linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books.

records and much more Open *:fo2

pm 41 M b vans Street A4alI.

Tuesda^^ Saturday trom

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop

downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street 75tn04 Shoe* for sale 13 to *20 In very good coftdltion _ _

SINGER Touch & Sew sewing machine (excellent condition). *175. dresser *25. bed. *25 752 8697 after 5 p m._

SOFA AND matching chair lor sale 756 I 472after6p m

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry * Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7SB3013. for small load* pinebark. aand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work._

075 MoWte Hoims^or Sale

CAST IRON pot belly stove. "Tidewater #24. 180 " Excelleot condl tion 756-7934 after 6 p.m._

CHEST TYPE freeier (Hotpolnt, 15 foot). *75. Kimball spinet piano (good condition). *700. Call 756-9469 anytime

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads. 25% oft at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th.

COAL AND kindling tor sale Hat taras Hamnnoeks. 1104 Clark Street.

_ tor sale Hat

tera*_1 __

DARE IV fireplace Inserti and woodstoves The Heatmaker. 758 4223 anytime

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2279 (mobileunit). 756 2351

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Welcome Back, Rex

Rex Wainwright

We are pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright has joined the sales staff here at Phelps Chevrolet. Give Rex a call today, he will be glad to help you with the selection of a new 1981 Chevrolet or one of the many fine used cars and trucks that we have in stock.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

FURITDRE STRIPPING

Painf or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiques 752 4631

GE stove and washer tor sale Call 746 6332____

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 38 2 bedroomsr^Good condition 1250 7S8 0253or 752 2201_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMESTEAD ESTATES AtobIto heme end lot Large 12 x concrete patio wtth 12 x 2S awtdne-Fenced In backyard with storaM shed. Owner n>ust sell. Sl4.yng. Speight Reelty A investments. Inc. TS-feo. 7to 7741 nights._

005 Loans And AAofigages

OAKWOOO Mobile Home, 1974 12 x 6t, 3 bedrooms. belha. tnesonlle exterior. Good condition. 752-9W1.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Ideal for young couple just starting out Will llnance. *169 month Call

756-0191.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down peyment. Cell Conner AAoblle Home*. 756-0333

WE BUY USED mobUe home* Tommy Williams. 756-7815, 752 5642 12 X 45. 2 badrooms, furnished. Gas haat and stove, air condition, sat up In nice park. *4000. 756-8150.

1970, 12 X 42, 2 bedroom trailer Air, washer Excellent condition. *3600. 752 3619 _

1970 KARA VELLA 12 X 60 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, with electric stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, 3 ton central air condition Ing, 12 X 20 patio cover *6500. Call 756 2876 _

1975 TAYLOR 3 bedrooms, IV baths, unfurnished (stove and re frloerator stays). Assume loan of *127.37 per month No equity 752 4456 after 5 p.

2 BEDROOM ^ repossession *340 down arxJ assume Call Conner

down arxt assume AAoblle Homes. 756 0333

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition *3500 1-

799 6567_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

As result of promotion, an excellent opportunity exists in the Accounting Department of Eaton Corporation for an experienced General Accountant.

The successful job appllcani should possess a B.S. in Accounting. an MBA would be helpful. One to two years of manufacturing accounting Is a must. Knowledge of general ledger analysis, systems, product cost, manufacturing expense, overtiead costs, budgets and forecasting Is required.

Resumes should be forwarded to:

Eaton Corporation Induatrial Truck Dlviaion Personnel Department Poet Office Box 5067 Greenville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

F:T*N

AT BARCLAYSMHERICAN/FINANCIAL SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Brokor's F*s No Points

No Prapaymant Panaltlas

Sacond AAortgaga loans up to 825.000

For a quick daclsion and pro-tasslonal sarvica, call today.

(919 ) 758 3111

302 Evans Street

Oaanvllla. North Carolina 27834

093

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

American Handicraft* AAerrlbaa wants retail dealer. Write C Hudson. Box 791, Ft Worth. TX 76101, or call 617-921 9051_

ESTABLISHED vending rout* for sale Call BUI I (600) 222 4161

OWN YOUR own business. If you qualify you will own two related businesses. First, you will distribute name brands of merchandise such as Kodak. Polaroid, GE, Westinghouse. ^Ivania, RayO-Vac or Evaraady. There Is no selling involved. You need only service retail accounts establishad for you

by the company. Sacond. you will own a relatea mail order film processing business Minimum In vestment, *9975 Call operator 36 at 1 800-633 45aa or write NanKO. 2121 Montevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham. Alabante 35211. _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE Is On During NOVEMBER!!

1979 Mazda RX-7s 1979 Mazda 626s 1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

1976 Ford Mustang 1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass

1979 Buick Electra Limited

1977 Buick Electra Limited

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe 1977 Chevrolet Truck

1980 Buick Regis Left In Stock!!

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANTTO SAVE, DONT MISS THIS SALE!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

LARG^ LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742__

VINYL DAMAGED? Windshield scratched or stone dairtage? Can repair 3 years experieni^e 756 7855

102 CommerclBl PropBrty

4200 SQUARE FOOT commerctol building for rent. New brick structure, heeted. Mr condttioned. paved ptwking In front and back Gc%d3M1 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 70^121._

109

Houses For SbIb

ALEXANDER CIRCLE You must sa* this nica, brick, ranch home today I Faature* living room with tIrecHaca. dining room and kitchan combination, 3 Bedrooms, ivs bath*

and carport AH this at a prica you can afford. $47.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 75S-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756-7779 _

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glanwood. Bryant Circla. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on SO of an acre Great tor a large den. $62,500. Call Echo Raalty,

752 1411.

BAYWOOO

square feet ot elegant living new home. Feature* Includ# to^.

Approximately 2300 elegant living In this ature* inclu living room, dining room,

firepla

doubi*

with eating area, family room with laca, 4 badrooms. 3 bath* and la garag* with storage. *95,000. Call AAavls^uffs Raalty. 75S-06S5,

Mavis Buffs, 752 7073 Whichard. 756 7779

or Naneffo

FARAAER'S HOME assumption. In Wintarvllle, 3 bedrooms, ify baths, like now, byovmar. 756-6396.

HOUSE AND W acre lot In Hookarton This house Is located on state road 1442 about .2 milas on the right. Assume loan with small down paymant. W* build, sell and finance new homes and homa Im provemetns Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 75S-3I71. _

HOW DOES a low downpaymant and the possibility of housa pay-mantt as low as *235 00 par month sound to you? It you are Intarested

to see If yo ........

Brown or Ed Tipton Agncy today, 756-0911, 6ventnq* 7Sa 1263

you qualify, call Mark Ralph Thompson at the

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA /MODEL Homes of Greenville. It you own a lot you can build a house with no money down Call 758 3171, ask for Rick Ebarsol*.

102 Gxnmerclal Property

FOR RENT Office and warehou! Located 1007 Chestnut Street C 752 6612 days. 752 2807 night*.

all

FOR RENT 1800 square foot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice. Excellent location. 614 Arlington Boulevard. Call Fleming & Associates, 756 6235._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leas* 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial looe Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio,

chrome rails, chrome step bumper OOsJv#

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, $00

fully equipped....................... 4b 7 91/

1976 Honda Accord

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed, S QQ C ^

Silver with wine red Interior. condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles. 91/

5 speed, air condition, stereo

radio. Aloy wheels ..   /791/ ' ' ,

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim,

1980 AMC Concord DL uiiyequipped l!f9U

2 door White with black landau roof,

deluxe interior, fully equipped. tntrryt

6cylinder,2500miles Ah scqca 1976ChevToIetMontcCarloLaodau

trpmendous savings at a/7J\/ SOOCA

Firemist red, loaded................... 9^91/

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Dodoe Anpn U/aann

Silver with red iandau top. ^ CA Maroon, fully equp^d^ PoQCA

fully equipped, sport wheels JLvl/V woodgrain panel .. ................... 009ll

1978 Chevrolet Camaro 1979 AMC Concord DL

$/17i%n G'nder, buckskin velour S/I OCA

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped *T / s/v# Interior, fully equipped 4iw91/

1977 Pontiac Firebird 1972 Ford Maverick

White with red interior, S^OCO SACA

fully equipped. 28,000 miles ^^91/ Green, fully equipped..................... ^91#

Bob Barbour

E3HE]Qa VOLVO

117 West T^th St./Greenville/758-7200

Call Our Wrecker

At 758-1033

Day Or Night

To Bring Your

Wreck In For;

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wooil, Inc.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this It an 1835 square foot home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport Call for appointment, Aldridge B. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, Peggy Morrison, 756-0942_

NEW OFFERING Lovely, three bedroom home In very nice neighborhood Eat-In kitchen, fami ly room, two baths, carport and oarage Situated on spacious lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5056, nights, 752 3647.__

NEW OFFERING Attractive, three bedroom home In Tuckahoe, situated on corner lot Family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two baths and two-car garage. Estate Realty Company, 7S3-S0A; nights. 752 3647

109

Houses For Sale

BLAME MO ONE but your**(f It you and your husband don't take tti* fima to call u* abouf ana of ih* best !sfin In Greenville In the below (60,000 price rang*. You could miss out on fhl* roomy, 3 bedroom toa tur Ing garag* with electric door, well equtppecT kitchen with self cleaning oven, laundry room, out sida sforaga bulding and axtra large tot *59AOO Century 21 Bass Raalff;, 756-6666 or Brian Jonas. 756-5030. #J5$9.

BRICK RANCH wifh 3 bodroom*. tUi baths, living room, larg* family room with tireplaca, central vbcuum system, 3 car garage and workshop, coverad patio, larf-

workshop, coverad patio, large fenced in back yard, all for *46.5<n Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911.

1263 ak for Mark

evenings 756 Brown or Ralph Thompson.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. T/j bath fownhouse In Windy Ridge. Inctude* fireplace, all appitancas, enlaijied coverad pafln, recent wallpaper Ing, afflc and other extras. Mid '*. Call 756 316_

CAME LOT Beautiful, new home Just right for the young executive When you see this home, you'll find a sunkan great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths and double garage with separate storage room A home you'll be proud to own. (6I,5(X>. Call Mavis Buff* Realty. 756-0655; Nanette Whichard. 756 7779 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

DO YOU own your own building lot or have you picked out a house plan? Come by and see us at the Ed Tipton Agency/ Tipton Builders Inc and let us show you how affordable home*

one ot our new

really area.

Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown 756-0911, eventno* 756 1263

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new brick ranch Three bedrooms, 1'> baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled

garage, heat pump, central air. VA or FRA financing. Point* and clos Ing costs paid. Only *44,900

COLLEGE COURT You can be elds* to the university herel Three bedrooms, 1'^a baths Corner lot Living room, family room with fireplace, large kltchen-dinlng combination Garage. *62.500

CLUB PINES

A choice french provincial with many extras Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, fanilly room with fireplace, breakfast area, built In

room, fanilly room with

PRICE SLASHED from *68,200 to *64,900 on this 4 bedroom beauty All formal areas plus large den with fireplace, large eat In kitchan with braakfast nook, carport, heat pump. Call today. Lily Richardson (>allery of Homes, 756 2570.______

RENT A horn* with option to buy. 15 minutes trom Greenville. Call Echo Raalty, Inc 752 1411_

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot. 15 minutes from Greenville *46.500. Call Echo Real-tv. Inc.. 752 1411._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBtnodelIngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-6116

microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck Storage building *S5.odb

LYNNDALE The beauty ot this home will strike you as soon as you enter the pretty foyer. Great room with lovely fireplace, delightful solarium, spacious formal dining room, big kitchen with breakfast area, (our bedrooms, three baths, garaji*, fenced rear yard, brick patio. *137,300

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEXES for sale Watson Associates. 756 1377, 756-83S5 after 7 p.m.

S% LOAN Assumption. Total payments *335. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, In excellent neighborhood, presently being rented. *50,500 756 8105

113

Land For Sale

prI

. IVATE ROAD to 1.4 vmxted acres east ot Greenville. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 756-4041.

WANTED: woodsland and farms

anywhere In Pitt County. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 756-7741 nights._

T/2 acres Wooded and cleared, east of Greenville. Darden Realty, WI983; nights, weekends, 756 4041.

^ WANTED ^

EXPERIENCED BODV MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, N.C.

SAVE $S00 TO $ 1500 AT JOE PECHELES DURINO THE

SEUOUT

OUR

TRYOUTS.

Once a year we place our Volkswagen DEMONTRATORS on sale. These are low mileage, fully equipped and carefully serviced automobiles. Being offered at tre-menduous savings to you.

See us quickly for your selection!

SAVE

*500.^1500

RSI

Whatever youre looking for...

Rabbit

LOW MH,EAOi! CAREFULLY SERVICED

Mileage,

convenience,

comfort

Rabbit

Vanagon

>sn

Scirocco

JOE PECHELES VOlKSimGEN, INC.

Styling, performarfce... you got It all with one of these Volkswagon Demonstrators.

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE.N.C.

756-1135

113

Lend For Sale

HORSES allowed on 4 wooded acr west ot town Darden Realty, 75S 191; nights, weekaod*. 756-4041

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LARGE cornsr lot tn new subdivision Originally pricad at *11.500 Ownar anxious to sell No reasonable offer refused Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Aoancv. 756^1lor 756 1263_

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot* Owner financing. Spaight Realty and Investmenfs. Inc., 756-3320. 756 7741 nights

HOMESTEAD ESTATES Atobll* home and lot Large 13 x 25 concrete patio with 13 x 25 awning Fenced In backyard with storage shed. Owner must tell t14.3(X) Speight Realty & Investments, Inc. 7& 3220. 756 7741 nights

MEADOWBROOK Suitable for mobile home Wooded Owner fi nancing *5,000 Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 7741 nights

DUPLEX LOTS Hooker Koao, across trom Cambridge Sub division *8500 and up (during November only). 756 560__

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartn>ents.

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 ____

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and

laundry room. Call 756-3450_

ONE BEDRCX3M APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets *3()0 per nrwnth 756 3923

R(X>M for rent for girl Call 752 6233 for Interview.

STRATFORD arms APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. AAortoay through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hook t^s, Dishwash er, Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms, *335 - 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-2766.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnrients or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

2 BEDRCXIM DUPLEX 3 blocks from campus Gas heated and air, large kitchen $210 a month. Call 758-6050.

2 BEDROOMS, V/t bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. *275 lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive near ECU Heat pump, appliances, hookups. No pets, marrieds. *250. 756 7480

2 BEDR(X)M DUPLEX Quiet. Large yard. AAaintalned by owner. *2Ktper month. 756-5346.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors Switches

Spin Drafts Fans

Spring Handles Power Cords Brass Knobs Fiberglass Rope Thermostats Tape

Steel Cut to Order

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

7'se-59e9

winleivirie

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

In the Tarboroand Greenville area is hiring the following:

Vending Route People R.fisjde^nt-Attendants Service Mectianic

Pull line veniiing company, ex-cellent salaries and benefits Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp. S02 B Dowd St., Tarboro, N.C Phone-a23-1119 for out-of-town residents

YOUNG LADY HHERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

yo. BIX 1154 ^

NOW

AVAILABLE

FacHttla* for ttw torsgs of boat% campers, irsllcri. motor horn#*, motorcycle*, csrs,

Anything on Wheels

Comptstsly snclossd for sscurl-ty snd protsctlon from ttw

Ratss Start At SIS.N per month

ECONOMY

STORAGE

WHSE.

N. Greene St. 752-54M

121 Apartmants For Rant

CYPRESS GARDENS

2301 E lOttiSt. 758-6061

1 J bdroom gardan aparf

no#nts. immedlatft occupancy DtWtwasi^, washw-dryw connai-tlom. caWa viskm. M, niila from unlvaralty. Nights and wcekands 75*9343.

121 Apartmants For Rant

127

Housas For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious a badroom towmhouaas

duplex, 2 bedrooms Near uni versify No pets. 73* 3M4

jHUPLEX a bedrooms, I'/j baths.

furnished efficiency apartment Utilities included, across from col-leoe. 75 25>S

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75-6869 WE HAVE cable TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment 1st floor, partly furnished. Reasonable No ^s or children Call nights. 75* UM_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just ofl lOth street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment ving

- tv heat

construct

your

Ion,

living

door. Qualit fireplaces, costs 50% less units), dishwasher, washe'r/dryer hook ups, wall'to wall carpet, thermopane wlrxfows. extra Insula

pumps (heating than comparable

tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7& 50*7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. T312 Redbanks Road Dish washer, relrig^ator, range, dis

retnger,

posai ifKiuded. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University, Also some furnished apartments available Apartment available tor November and December

756-4151

Thlnklrt^^f seHIr^ that motorcycle?

Now's the time to do" Iff Classfled today. 753 6I60.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and I bedroom apartmants. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryar hook upa. pool, sauna, Iannis court.

club houaa. ate.

75a 1557

127

Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 3 bedrooms. l>/i baths. Immediata occupancy Hardaa Acras. S335. 75*-S441 (AAr. QuIntard)

AVDEN 3 bedroom. IV7 bath ranch

style home. Fplly carpted with draperies and > dishwasner. Just

painted Lease and deposit re ^ed. 75 month. No pets 524

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms, *250 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms. *325 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. *325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 75* 3500 or 75* 5005

EXCELLENT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining room. block from university. Lease and deposit required. 7S6-07M after 3 o.m.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day In these columns.

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent. Call 746-32S4 or 1 524 423?.

HOUSES FOR RENT, Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms. IVi baths. *350. Fox Run-^ 3 bedrooms, IV baths.

*425. Comi 1</> baths.

Orlve^ 3 bedi Lynndale 5 tSOO. Brook baths, *550. All security deposi Realty, Inc. 75* 001

St 3 bedrooms, lace, *350 Hlllcrest 1 bath, *325 ooms. 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 homes require lease Outfus

IMMACULATE 3 00m, 2 bath

home Close to shoe ping centers and schools *330 m* ith Call De mpsey Parker, 75A-S8I or 758 313*

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Immediate oc cupancy *425/nr>onth. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 75* 3000.

LAKEWOCX) pines 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. 1900 square feet *325 month. Aldridge &

Southerland. 75* 3500._

MEAAORIAL DRIVE 2 bedroom

house Lots of storage. OH furnace, woodstove. hardwood floors *250 per month plus deposit. 75*39 days, 75* 7114 nijMs and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A home with option to buy.

...

15 minutes from Greenville. EchoReeltv, lK. 7M 1411.

THREE BEDROOM houae In good neighborhood AAarrled* preferred. Imntedlate occupency. *32S/monfh. Cell BlounteJiReetty, 25*-300Q.

TWIN OAKS Sbedroqm^ 2 beths.

prtvecv fence. Call 75*-7755.

TWO NEW houses *450 and *550 Watson & Associates. 75* ;377 9 til 5, 75* 8285after*p m_

WHY RENT? If you are single or married, and your income Is be

tween *7800 and *11,750 you may qualify to own a brand new horrw tor between *125 and *1*5 per month Call the Ed Tipton Agency at 75* 0911 tor details Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 75*-1322._

3 BEOROOAAS, 2<p baths. 2 garage Cherry Oaks *425 moriftr Call S(i 756 3923

car

,   per

iuart Buchanan at

3 BEDROOM house located close to university. 75*4)528 aHer 5

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, good neighborhood, stove, refriger ator, washing machine *335, tank of fuel oil Included Grier Rental Agency. IIOO Charles Boulevard, ^5700. _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE, 2 bedroom. 12 x *0 AH electric, washer, dryer Located In very desirable, quiet park. 2 miles from Pitt Plaza Available January 1.75*91** _

NICE 2 bedroom 12 x O Fully furnished, washer and dryer, central air, no pets. 752 7389.

ONE BEDROOAA, *95, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. *125 No pet*. No children Available December 1. 3 bedroom, washer and dryer. *150. 758 4541 _

SAAALL HOUSE trailer for rent. 756 473* after 5:30 or 740-2675 anytime.__

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished. No dogs. No children. Call 75* 5891 aHer*.

TWO BEDROOM with den, washer, dryer and air conditioner. In small park across from new fair grounds *1*5 month. Call 75* 0191.

12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer hookup Older, mar ried couple. No children No pets 75* 4885. ^

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance in Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITI't

UPN0L8YIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Home Of Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship Affordable Prices Courteous Prompt Service

Because I Care

Best Selection Of OK Used Cars Ever

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4door, 4cylinder, automatic, air...............$6195

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, air.................... $5895

1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupe air, automatic, 7000 miles... ........$5695

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Diesel Pickup fuitpower.air $6195

1979 Datsun 200-SX  ............................................S4995

1979 AMC Pacer 3 door, automatic, air............................ $4995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2door, automatic, air.................$6595

1979 Buick Limited 4door, loaded................................. $7495

1979 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air................................$6195

1979 Buick ReQ^i 2 door coupe, air  ...........   $6295

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, automatic, air, 6 cylinder  ..............$4295

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, power steering $5895

1979 Chevrolet El Camino SS Air.iikenew.................. $5895

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau Full power, air  $6495

1979 Buick LeSabre Landau Coupe Cruise, air, stereo .. ......$6295

1979 Ford Pickup Automc ic air.........................................$4195

1979 Chevrolet Chevette2door,air.4speed /. $4295

1979 DodQe Omni 4door,automatic,air ............................$5195

1979 Ford Courier Pickup Like new ..... .......................$5995

1979 Chevrolet Scottsd^e Diesel Pickup ai,.............$5895

1978 Ford LTD Ihdoo,,Air. ...................................53995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, air........................$3995

1978 Olds Cutlass Supremejdoor. automatic, air..... $6195

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air condition.......................

1977 Dodge Van 3 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering  ................$3495

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door coupe air, 49,000 miles  ........J3495

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme air condition $4295

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2door,automatic ...$3295

1977 Chevrolet Corvette T-top, full power, 31,000 miles  .........$8495

1977 Chevrolet Impala 2door,air,23,000miles..........................$3895

1976 Fiat Wagon .ir,4speed ........   $2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza2 door, 4speed ........ $2895

1976 Dodge Crew Cab Pickup .................... $2495

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4'door, automatic, air ........  $1895

1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon automatic, air  ..... $1895

1974 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door. Dependable cheap transportation .. .....$1075

1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door, air  ......................... 1495

Many Others To Choose From

umShs

'V "i I " L.iiuhJ

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, 20,000 Miles > Warranty

GREENVILLE

133 MoMte Homes For Rent

bjdro

S140 nrxintb Call Tommy. 7S* 7S1S

room*, eantral air

Oeya.7$d2t2ntgnH.

2 BEOfiOONL fumlstMd mobila homot. Also Ms for rant. No pat*. DMts raqulrad. 7Se-*4l3.

I BEDftOONtS. waatior, dryar, air.

HaH acra M, privata. *1SS plus *100

Rll

<foMH

5757 am

No atwflma.

pat*. 750-

2 BEDRDDMS, completaly turnlshad No pats 7S2t)i?*

2 BEDRDDMS, tv, batbs. carpatad No oats 756-6005

2 BEORDDAAS. washer, air condi tionlrtg *150 with *75 deposit 75* 46S7betweenaa.m. and8p.m._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call m 1733. _

FOUR ROOM, office suite ready to move le Heat and air furnished Call Fleming 8, Associates 75* *235

move le Heat and air furn

NEW .PLUSH office for lease 1485 sguare feet Large parkirtg area Call Charles Gaskins. Tfo 3374, AAoseley Brothers Agency for rr>ore information

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet Located off 264 By Pas* west Call Larry Whitlow. 7Sa 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTi ........

Tommy Williams. 75* 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, November 6,19B013

135 Office S$>ace For Rent

142

Roommate Waited

300 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Security office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 7 6121._

131

Rooms For Rent

roommate wanted to share

new. 2 bedroom housA* 12 mile* from Cjreenville. Call 7:k. w iI._

or 756-631QI

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 7S2-6SS3 anytime, day or night.___

144

Wanted To Buy

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE, professional Over 40, non smoker Convenient location *110 -t t'z utilities 758 7144 morntno* only.

FEMALE DESIRES professional person to share home In nice, quiet neighborhood 756 7347 aHer 4 30

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted *75 lit *60 a month. 'A utilities.

deposi 752 8897 after 5p m

FEAAALE roommate wanted. 2 bedroom apartn-ient, Bryton HIHs. *117.50 monthly 758 4513after S.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Tar River Estates *120 deposit *120 monthly s^58 4?r

plus utilities 758 4974before6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Siza, Any Typa

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

75M114

Street. 758 1892

Comet body 758 5037

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$89':

y 4 drawer

/ List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/'52 2175

S69 Evan* St

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

^ 603 GfPPtiwillp Blvd . Greenville N Cj

GRANTS GREAT SALE

Is On During

NOVEMBER

75 NEW CARS

MUST GO!!

Great" Discounts High Trade Values'

Extra Allocations For Buicks And Mazdas"

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT MISS THIS SALE!!

Weekdays: 8 30 to 6 30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

1981 Chevrolet Chevettes

Starting At

S4900OO

EPA Rated: 30 City

39 Highway

DELIVERED

BRAND NEW CHEVROLET MONZAS

EPA Rated: 22 City

35 Highway

Starting At ^

S4750.00 DELIVERED

GREENVILLE

ODIBUa MOTQes MUm EmSBM

UEF THAT GftlAT QU fltUNG WITH GENUINE GM PAATS

1 OR 2 roommates warned to share

2 bedroom ao^rnenf Call 756 3*51 after S._

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Le* Jeweler*. 120 Easf Sth

LEFT FRONT fendwr. lett from fender extertslon and front bunrtpar for 1970Couoar 756 7005.

1970 AND up AAaverIck body, and

-----

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Solling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Servica

StAllOff

0.6. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

HaroW Craech la pleased to announce that Roban E. "Bob Reynolds Is now associated With HAROLD CREECH 4 ASSOCIATES. Real Estata Brokera.

Bob cam* to Eastern North Carolina mora than 35 years ago from Bath, N Y. Betora that, while attending tchool, he concentrated on commercial S buslneas management. He has mora than 15 yeara axparianca In tha building, promotion, aalaa, and managamant of Raal Ektata.

Ha and hia wlfa. Halan. INa In Aydan at 621 Park Aanoa. Both thair aona ara currantly aarving in tha aanrtca.

Robert E.BoO'RnnoW Rod Estafo SoWsmtn

Bob la looking forward to asaitling you adth any of your raal astata naada. Ha Invitas you to aaa him at our oIRca, locatad at 2733 East IIHh St., or to call him thara (752-4344) er at hla homa (74M355).

Key To Real EaUite Invaatmenta

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE BROKERJ 752-4348

HOUSES, lots. land. FAAMS. S INVESTHCNT PHOEEHTIES 1^

HOUSE FOR SALE

Accepting Sealed Bids

Showing Nov. 8 & 9,1-6:00 PM

And By Appointment Located 301 N. Main St. Farmviile

3 large bedrooms, large bath, 2 fireplaces, central heat and separate garage.

Sealed Bids Accepted Until Noon, Nov. 15,1980

Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Notification to successful bidder only. Additional Information May Be Secured From And Bids Submitted To:

Bobby Fulford, Broker Rt. 2, Box 250 D, Farmviile, NC 27828 753-4825

leaMette^C^eenq, Inc

NEW LISTING

A big opportunity to own a very special home located in Cherry Oaks. Clean as a whistle and awaits your inspection is this lovely 4 bedroom 2V2 bath home with double car garage, deck. Possible VA assumption to qualified veteran. $78,000

CALL 756-1322 ANYTIME!

REALTOR

Agency, Inc.

NEW LISTING

WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO LIVE THE VERY BEST

When you enter the large foyer and step onto the plush carpeting that leads to the living room and dining room you can feel the elegance ot this truly magnificent home. The den with exposed beams, many built-ins plus fireplace, opens onto a secluded slate patio. The Kitchen is a gourmet s delight with such amenities as double wall ovens, dishwasher, disposal and is adjacent to a dmnette area with its own bullt-m china cabinet Other features are utility room with sinK. freezer and sewing space. 3 bedrooms, 4 lull baths with the hall bath fealurmg both balh and shower The permanent stairs to the attic lead to a very large room that is perfect tor the teenager, plus more storage Situated on 3 plus acres, with fenced-in back yard, central vacuum, inter-comand double garage $140,000 00

'Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

H 7561322

Anytime

!?FALT0R

24The Ditly Reflector, Greenville, NCThursday, Novembers, i960Boston Timpanist, A Joe DiMaggio Of Drummers

By DICK BRAUDE Associated Press Writer BOSTON <API - The world beats a path to the door of the Joe DiMaggio of drummers Everett Vic" Firth even autographs his own version of a Louisville Slugger Six million pairs of drumsticks are sold each year in America, and Firth has his name on thousands of them called, appropriately. Vic Sticks.

The mail I get is staggering, from all over the

world," says Firth, 50. Thousands of letters a year, from all over Europe, even a trickle from China. There must be 10 million drummers in this world."

Firth isnt simply a slick slick salesman, however According to the Boston Symphony Orchestra, with which Firth is in his 29th season, hes perhaps the No. 1 timpanist in the world.

To the uninitiated, timpani are*kettle drums usually a set of four - that are tuned

HEAVY HITTER - Everett "Vic Firth, a. timpanist for the Boston Symphony Orchestra, has been likened to Joe DiMaggio. Not only does he swing a mean stick, he also has an autograph model of his lumber. (AP Laserphoto)

Sixteen To Go To Costa Rica

ECU News Bureau Sixteen students will participate in the East Carolina University-Costa Rica program held in conjunction with Costa Ricas Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica, during the 1981 spring semester They included residents of the Carolinas. Virginia and Pennsylvania. Fourteen of the students are regularly enrolled at ECU, and two at other campuses.

Preparatory .sessions for the students are underway now, to help them tx-come oriented to the life and culture in Central America and plan for their activities at the Costa Rican campus Director of the program is Dr. Robert Cramer, professor of geography Also accompanying the students on the Costa Rican visit will be Dr. John Bort, assistant professor of anthropologv.

Each student will live with a native Costa Rican family near the campus. Academic course offerings, tauglit in

English by Costa Rican professors as well as Drs. Cramer and Bort, are Spanish culture, Central American geography, international relations in Central America, tropical biology and field studies. Also offered is a course in conversational Spanish language.

Students will travel frequently to various points of interest in the tropical mountainous country.

Since its inception in 197:1 the KCU-Costa Rica program. 155 ECU students have participat(>d in semesters of study in Central America. Susanne Baker of 213 I.ewis St.. a junior communication major at UN'C-Greensboro will tx* among participants in the program.

SUPPER

Greenville Chapter of Parents Without Partners will hold an adult potluck supper at a member's house ,at 7 p.m. Friday. November 7. Call 758-0539 for directions.

With blown

insulation ^

from

Owens-

Corning

Fiberglas

Now's the time to strike again, against high-energy costs this winter. It's easy with pink Fiberglas blown insulation Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this winter. He'll give you an estimate

OWENS CORNING

FIBERGLAS

Call 752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

Greenville State License No. 10147 Charles Hood, Owner

by pedal.' not simply belted with sticks or mallets Timpani originated with the Romans, who were marched into battle to the beat of kettle drums mounted on horses.

The original .drums had goat or mule skin stretched across large bowls. Only recently have timpanists switched from tanned calfskin to a synthetic for the head on hand-hammered copper bowls. A set costs $8,000 to $10,000.

Firth plays a variety of instruments and dabbles in business. The native of San

ford. Maine, is successful enou^ to cruise around in a Rolls-Royce and race down the Massachusetts Turnpike to Tanglewood in a Ferrari that purrs at 120 miles and hour

1 think each instrument requires a personality, he says. Theres a viola personality, a violin-type person. Drummers tend to be extroverted and gregarious. Maybe theyre just noisy people to begin with.

Firth himself says hes "been psyched up for 30 years although it probably goes back more years

than that.

He started out as a jazz drummer and took lessons in clarinet, trumpet, piano and trombone. His father was a musician who eventually taught school after ending a vaudeville career Young Firth ran an 18-piece jazz band as a teenager. He joined the BSD in 1952 as a 21-year-old. It was an era when most of the orchestra members were at least 50,

I enjoy it (the BSD) as much now as ever - more, maybe. In fact, he says, I enjoy everything. I thrive on

work. I'm not gmng to retire from anything until they put me in a box.

Firth was trained in timpani at the New England Conservatory of Music where his BSD predecessor, Roman Szulc, was the teacher. He veered away frwn jazz after a summer on scholarship at Tanglewood.

But it hasnt been a career bereft of musical excitement.

People always think of the poor triangle player who sits through three move-iments and plays one note. I play all the time. The instrument has become ac

cepted.

In a figurative sense, 'its nwved fnn the back of the orchestra.

Between symphony seasons. Firth like an athlete works out with his sticks, doing calisthenics for his precious hands.

I hdd the sticks a certain way, he says. I flex hand and wrist muscles. Youve got to keep them alive. Muscles stiffen up. Theres more physical stamina in-virfved in every instrument than pe<^le realize. Eventually, older musicians do lose their strigth.

Firth says he thinks timpanists also lose their hearing. They sit in a noisy secticHi of the orchestra

Firth still returns to Maine to hunt and go fishing but his permanent home, and business office, is in Dover, Mass.

He has two teen-age daughters but theyre a^-ently not going to be the third generation of professional musicians in the family

Theyve been exp^ to all kinds of music, Firth says. "But theyre only interested in the latest album by The Who.

iSlOV/W

-IC3C5

NOW

//A

IBS

avai ab e in Soft Pack 85's

Regular or Menthol

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health