[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

W0dthr

Fair tooight witfa lows in 30a; mostly sunny Tuesday with hi^ in low 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Wartdo(^ Page 7Seeksurvivws Page 16-Rickydies

99th Year NO. 270

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10,1980

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSGroup Delivering U.S. Response To Iran

WASHINGTON (AP) -Deputy Secretary o State Warren Christopher led a small party oi officials to Algiers today to deliver the U.S. response to Iranian demands for the release of the 52 American hostages.

the State Department announced.

Department officials said it was highly unlikely that Christopher would meet with Iranian authorities, who have been using Algeria as an intermediary. But they

said the United States remains willing to hold face-to-face talks.

We have a years story to tell, and if Algeria is to act for us. they have to be fully informed, said one U.S. official who asked not to be

identified.

Christopher left Washington unannounced at 1 a.m. EST on the flight to Algiers. ^

No details of the reply he carried with him were made public.

Department press officer Sondra McCarty said in a prepared statemit that the U.S. response, which had been prepared over the last week, would be given to the Algerian foreign ministry for transmittal to Iranian of

ficials in Tehran.

Algeria has been a go-between in indirect ne^ia-tions between the United States and Iran aimed at ending the ho^ge crisis, which entered its 54th week on Sunday.

Christopher met with Algerias ambassador to Washington, Redha Malek, four times last week.

The State Department said Christopher was accompanied to Algiers by Harold Saunders, assistant secre

tary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs, Deputy Treasury Secretary Robert Carswell, State Department legal officer Roberts Owen and Arnold L Raphel, a special assistant to Secretary of State Muskie.Lame Duck Session's Decisions Unclear

By CUFF HAAS Aaaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Democratic-controlled 96th Congress opens its lame-duck sessir Wednesday uncertain of what it will accomplish. Unclear, too, is the fate of a $39.8 billion tax cut bill endorsed by President-elect Ronald Reagan.

'The measure was drafted by the Senate Finance Committee and is supported by both Sen. Russell Long, D-La., the committee

chairman, and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who will assume Longs role in January when Republicans take control of the Senate for the first time since 1954.

Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, who will become majority leader in January, said Sunday he thinks the bill will pass the Soiate. I think we can move pretty promptly on a tax bill."

But what happens in the House, he added, is another matter.

There, Rep. A1 Ullman, IM)re., the Ways and Means Committee chairman, says he will not move to block the bill following his defeat Tuesday.

But Ullman, whose committee would likely take up the measure, says he also would not want to move any Senate-passed bill forward unless President Carter and the Democratic leadership concurred.

So far. Carter and his economic advisers are sticking with their argument

that a tax cut now would be inflationary and should be delayed until next year.

And Carter could still veto any tax cut passed this session. Baker said Sunday he had grave doubts the president would sign any tax-cut that emerged from the lame-duck session.

Tlie Finance Committees bill includes about $22 billion in individual tax cuts and nearly $18 billion in cuts for business. 'The $37 billion tax cut Reagan supports would cut individual tax rates 10

Iraq, Iran Trading Blows

Against Oil, Gas Centers

percent a year for three years.

Yet, Reagan said last week, it would be fine with me if the Finance Committee bill won speedy approval.

Even before reaching the presidents desk, however, any tax cut faces several other obstacles:

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. has said he doubts the lame-duck session will pass any legislation except appropriations bills nee(ted to keep the government running.

Expeditious action on a tax cut could be frustrated on the Senate floor by what one top congressional staff member called a lot of bitter, wounded tigers, who might prevent passage from being a neat and speedy process.

Additional time could be taken up if Democrats, who will also see their House majority cut 33 seats come Jan. 3, try to push through pet projects.

And the volume of work facing the lame-duck session may be enough in itself, Ullman said, to prevent any consideration of a tax cut.

Indeed, the lame-duck session must pass 10 stalled appropriations bills without which most federal agencies have no money to operate or extend further the stopgap financing that has kept the government going since the fiscal year began Oct . 1.

In part, it was failure to pass the regular appropriations bills by the beginning of the fiscal year that necessitated the lameKluck

federal budget for the fiscal year. The House and Senate must still reconcile differing versions of the measure, which is sure to have a multibillion-dollar deficit.

The House Budget Committee was taking up the matter this afternoon.

-The Alaska lands bill.

which would protect some 100 million square miles of federal lands in Alaska from development. Differing versions have passed the House and Senate.

An industry-financed superfund to clean up hazardous wastes.

A complete revision of the federal criminal code.

which appears to have a good chance of passage. It is

supported by both Sen. Edward M Kennedy, D-

Mass., who will step down as Senate Judiciary Committee

chairman in January, and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C , his successor.

School Christmas

Pageants Allowed

session.

'The stopgap bill Congress adopted before recessing for the election allows agencies to spend at the fiscal 1980 level until Dec. 15.

The lame-duck session, the first since 1948, also has before it:

Action on the overall

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, turning away a dispute over how public schools observe religious holidays, today refused to disturb how Christmas pageants are run in Sioux Falls, S.D., schools.

The pageants were attacked as unconstitutional because they include religious hymns and dialogue about the birth of Jesus.

By a 7-2 vote, the justices left intact a ruling that upheld the use of such pageants. Justices William J Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall voted to hear a challenge to conducting the pageants in public schools, but four votes are needed to grant such review.

The Sioux Falls controversy dates back to 1977, when Roger Floreys son Justin participated in a kindergarten Christmas program . his father felt had excessive religious content.

Under past Supreme Court rulings, public schools are barred from sponsoring religious exercises.

The high court outlawed mandatory school prayer in

1962, and in 1963 outlawed daily Bible readings.

Those decisions focused on the governments role and the religious purpose of each activity. The rulings had nothing to do with individual prayers by students or with the teaching of the Bible as literature.

Floreys complaints about the program spurred school officials to set up a committee to devise a formal policy about observing religious holidays.

In late 1978, the committees recommendations were adopted. The guidelines state, in part:

Music, art, literature and drama having religious themes or basis are permitted as part of the curriculum for school-sponsored activities and programs if presented in a prudent and objective manner and as a traditional part of the cultural and religious heritage of the particular holiday.

They also state: The use of religious symbols ... that are a part of a religious holiday is permitted as a teaching aid or resource provided such symbols are

displayed as an example of the cultural and religious heritage of the holiday and are temporary in nature. Florey and four other Sioux Falls residents David Groethe, Marilyn Day, Evelyn Griesse and Marilyn Fusfield sued the school district and its officials. 'They charged that, the guidelines violate the Constitutions freedom-of-religion protections.

A federal trial judge ruled that the guidelines, if properly administered and narrowly interpreted, are constitutional.

His ruling was upheld by a 2-1 vote of an 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel last April 22. The First Amendment does not forbid all mention of religion in public schools; it is the advancement or inhibition of religion that is prohibited, the panels majority said.

Hence, the study of religion is not forbidden ... We view the term study to include more than mere classroom instruction; public performance may be a legitimate part of secular study, the panel ruled.

IRANIAN TANKS DISPLAYED - A coUection of captured Iranian tanks are on display for the public in a park in Baghdad. On the war front Monday, Iraq reported gas installations set afire and 74

Iranian fighters killed in Abadan, while Iran claimed two Iraqi oil terminals on the Persian Gulf were destroyed. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

OTUfse

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to IMine, The Daily ReflechM-, 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.

TRIBUTE

I want the public to know of the good will created by the Farmville Police Department. C3iief Ron (^oqper and Officer Joe Pietro, along with Farmville private citizen, Durwood Little, went to great trouble to help me when my car stalled on Main Street in Farmville with me and my two children recently. People should know of such acts of kindness. Mrs. L. G.

LAST RESORT

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage of the Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to act in a last resort effort to find Bob, a brown and white pointer owned by Walter Jessup of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. The two-year-old male dog has been missing for two weeks and the owner has contacted law enforcement and animal control personnel throughout the area and placed ads in various media. A reward for his safe return is offered. Hes friendly and will respond if you call him Bob, Mrs. Savage quoted Jessup as saying. Jessup may be reached at 753-2414 (work) or 756-B577 (home).

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iraq claimed its helicopter gunships set fire to gas installations in besieged Abadan and its tanks killed 74 Iranian troops, while Iran reported its forces destroyed two Iraqi oil terminals on the Persian Gulf and killed 185 enemy troops in Iraqi-occupied territory.

An Iraqi communique said waves of its gunships pounded a natural gas storage center and a gas pipdine in Abadan, the last Iranian stronghold along the Shatt al-Arab estuary at the northern end of the Persian Gulf. It said Iraqi infantry and tanks killed 74 Iranians in ground assaults on the citys northern and eastern gates. The communique acknowledged 11 Iraqis killed.

An Iranian communique said Iranian forces attacked Iraqi troops Sunday on the northeastern bank of the Bahmanshir River, on the northeast side of Abadan, inflicting losses on the invaders and driving them back from the edge of the waterway. The communique also said Iranian airborne forces and artillery crushed Iraqi forces on the road linking Abandan and Mahsahr, 50 miles to the east.

Another Iranian communique said navy commandos stonned Iraqi oil loading terminals at A1 Bakr and Khor Alamaya, on the Persian Gulf, and completely destroyed the two facilities.

Iraq will not be able to export any oil throu^ the Persian Gulf as a result of the suicide operation

mounted by Irans naval heroes, the communique said. It also claimed Iranian warplanes have demolished 70 percent of the big oil refinery in Kirkuk, the center of Iraqs petroleum industry 150 niiles north of Bagdad.

Both Iran and Iraq suspended oil exports after the war broke out seven weeks ago. Iraq had been shipping 3.5 million barrels of crude oil daily, vriiile Irans exports were estimated at 500,000 barrels.

In other fighting, Iran said its warplanes leveled the Iraqi border post of Kalat, killing 50 Iraqis and wounding 100. Iranian conununi-ques also reported 185 Iraqi soldiers killed by helicopter gunships elsewhere in Iranian territory at a cost of six Iranian paratroopers killed and one helicopter lost.

None of the battlefield claims could be confirmed.

Meanwhile, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein said the conflict was a holy war in which his nation was defending the ideals of the Prophet Mohammed.

Twelve Beauties Competing For Tobacco Queen Title On Nov. 15

Twelve young women from all over eastern North Carolina will be competing in Greenville November 15 for the Title of Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen of 1980-81.

The pageant will take place in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School beginning at 8 p.m. The contest is part of the third annual Southern Flue-(Xired Tobacco Festival to be held in Greenville .November 10-20.

The winner of the Tobacco Festival (Jueen Contest will represent the five flue-cured tobacco producing states NC, SC, Va.,Ga.,andFla.-during the next 12 months.

The winner will replace .Miss

The heroic Iraqi armed forces... are fighting a clique linked by inheritance, thoughts and activity to the Persian Empire that was destroyed by Islam, Hussein said in a message marking the lunar Islamic new year. They are in fact surpassing the cause of defense of the land of Iraq and its people... to defend the ideals for which the Prq)het Mohammed and his great supporters waged their holy

Jeri Bullock of Greenville, a freshman at East Carolina University who is the reigning Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen.

This years contestants are; Lori Beth Baysden. Emul; Rhonda Lynne Bottoms, Bailey; Nancy Jill Cargile, Greenville: Denice Sutton Dennis, Bethel; Debra G. Earley, Jacksonville; Lori Susan Ford, Kenly; Kelly Rose Grantham, (toldsboro, Dreisa Ann Jordan. Salisbury; Angelia Dee Moon, Greenville; Jane Lydia Sharpe, Reidsville; Malanie June Vick. Raleigh; and Karen Ward, Cove City.

The winner of the Tobacco Festival Queen Contest will receive a $1,500 educational scholarship sponsored by Tobacco Coloring (Generator of Norfolk. Va. The festival pagaent has been sanctioned as a Miss NC preliminary contest and the winner will compete for the state title in Raleigh in June 1981 The first runner-up will receive a $700 educational scholarship sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust,

For additional information on the Queens Contest or the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, contact Kaye Hampton at 7524101.

Lori Both Baysdon

Rhonda Bottoms Nancy JIM Cargllo

DonIca Donnis

Dobra Q. Early

Lori Susan Ford

war.

^ Kolloy Qrantham

Droloa Ann Jordon

Angolla Doo Moon

Jano Lydia Sharpo Molanto Juno Vick

Karon Ward

-TV Daily BcOector, GreavUte. N.C. -Monday, November W. 1900

SPACE MONSTER? - What looks like a monster from outa* space is really the Rose High School mascot, a Rampant, which is a character at flerceness and high spirits. Here student Chip Little, appears to be eaten by

the Rampant as he stares from its mouth during a recent football game. Chip is part of the cheering section for the schod. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Union Fight Upheld By Polish Supreme Court

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish Supreme Court ruled today in favor of the nations biggest independent union, registering its charter without a disputed clause and averting a new wave of strikes.

After a session of nearly three hours, presiding judge Witold Formanski said the Warsaw district court had exceeded its authority last month when it added to the charter of the Solidarity trade union a phrase assserting the Communist Partys supremacy.

Formanski said the lower court had no right to either cross out any sections of the charter, nor to add anything.

Under an agreement reached Sunday at a Solidarity meeting, lawyers for the union, which claims as members some 10 million of the countrys 18 million workers, prepared an annex to the charter. The annex repeats the legal bases for the union, including interna-^ tional labor conventions, the agreement ending the Gdansk area strikes last August and the Polish constitution.

Solidaritys leaders had threatened to strike Wednesday if the high court rejected their appeal, and union leader Lech Walesa was expected to call off strike preparedness plans at

a televised news conference today.

'The constitution states the (Communist Partys leading role in the building of a socialist society. Union leaders claimed the clause added by the lower court implied that the party played the same role in the unions q^ration, placing its in-(tependence in question.

We accomplished what we set out to accomplish on the 31st of August, Walesa told thousands of cheering supporters when he emerged from the downtown court building.

However, this is the beginning. In front of us is a big line of work. And everyone has his own piece of this line. No one is going to blame Leszek (diminutive for Lech) because if anything fails it will be your fault not mine. We are to work hard and to control.

'Die crowd began singing the Polish national anthem and pelting Walesas buses with flowers as the former shipyard electrician entered the bus to leave the court area.

Walesa asked the crowd to sing one verse of Bozecos Polska, a traditional Roman Catholic hymn. Walesa and his advisers then drove away to confer with the primate of Polands Catholic Church, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski.

The agreement signed Aug. 31 by workers and the

government to end a wave of strikes provided for the creation of independent unions. It also asserted the union would recognize socialism in Poland and the constitutional leading role of the Communist Party. Walesa has repeatedly said: We recognize the leading role of the party in the government, Init not in the union.

'The court is to prepare written brief on its verdict within seven days.

The Polish government indicated Sunday it was not giving any ground in the' case, and began restricting foreign correspondents in an apparent move to limit coverage of possible new strikes. But today, at least one case indicated the government was relaxing again.

Dozens of foreign correspondents were denied entry to the country at Warsaws international airport Sunday. Correqwn-dents already in the country on visitors visas were called to the passport office and were expected to be told to leave Poland. But today, the Foreign Ministry told an Associated Press correspondent his visa problems were a mistake-

Carolina Christmas Village

Nov. 21-Ralei2h Civic Centre

Features: ..

Christmas Show Interior Designers ^

Holiday Marketplace Old St. Nick

Wrcoaciifrom Greenville..ir

A day of entertainment reminiscent of Christmases past

Optical Topics

association ot america

\Q/

TXI

Call for details.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

Phone 758-3456 319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

b'yBeecherKirkley

What do signs and joggers have in common? Both want to be picked out be the eye and noticed. In this respect, color has a great deal of influence upon a subjects ability to be seen. Yellow is the point of highest visibility on the spectrum. it is the region of greatest brightness and the place where acuity is sharpest. Following yellow in this ability to present objects sharply and clearly, are orange, red and yellow-green. Red-orange, perhaps, has the highest rank in the ability to draw attention.

Eyewear today, in addition to its funtional values, is of great concern fashionwise also. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrarigle Building A, in addition to prefessionally dispensing prescription lenses and proper fitting frames, we take great strides to assure your satisfaction in frame color and style. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS you will look good and be good to look at all at the same time. Tel.752-1446.

OPTICAL TIP:

The vividness of red-orange has tremendous impact and is quite impossible to disregard.

$500,000 To Young Investors

By JULES LOH AP Special CT0poodent EUSnS, na. (AP) -Well-to-do widow donates $500,000 to small university.

So? Nothing too unusual atxxkthat. But, wait.

The recipient is Stetson University, in nearby De-Land. Stetson is not a large school, but its standards are high and it is well r^arded for its program in business administration.

The dcnor is Sarah George. Mrs. George is 80. She lives modestly in a small brick house on an uqiretentious street. Her years have not dulled her sense of perqvective. Not her sense of humor. Not, cleariy, her sOTise of adventure.

That becomes apparent when you take a look at the strings that sprightly lady attached to her half-million-dollar gift.

Her husband, Roland George, died last year. He was in good health until a month before his death, at 93, and nevOT retired fmn his lifetime passion, which was playing the stock market.

It was both his business and his bobby, Mrs. George recalled. He was an investor. He never tired of it. In his last days, he read the market qpiotations with a magnifying glass.

In all his years as a Wall

Soviet Diplomat Sees No Troops Sent Poland

LONDON (AP) - The outgoing Soviet ambassador to Britain, Nikolai Lunkov, said that no way would the Soviet Union send troops into trouNed Poland, where a threatened strike was averted today by a Pdish Supreme Court ruling.

The ambassador also said that the Soviet Union expects the United States to ratify the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.

Without it we cannot go further, he said.

HandcuKed The Groom-To-Be

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mark Sammis may be tying the knot, but he would have just as soon stayed out of the handcuffs.

To celebrate Sanunis upcoming marriage, two of his friends handcuffed the 23-year-old Milwaukie man to a light pole in downtown Portland and then abandoned him.

Sammis stood in the rain for an hour, trying unsuccessfully to get passersby to help him and catching a cold. Then a visitor from New York called police. Officers took about 15 minutes to get the handcuffs off.

Asked Sunday whether the two friends, who were to be in the wedding party, are still invited, Sammis said: I havent talked to them yet. Im thinking about it.

Polands largest and defiant trade union, Sdidarity, had threatened to strike this week, had it not been satisified with the court ruling. The court ruled today that a lower court had exceeded its authority when it inserted a clause in the union charter recognizing the supremacy of the Communist Party in Polish society.

The union claimed the clause was unnecessary because it already recognizes the partys leading

No Setback For ERA Drive

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'The leader of North Carolinians United for ERA says the movement has not suffered as a result of last weeks elections.

Beth McAllister, president of the group, also called on ^ members of the North Carolina Council of Womens Or-ganizations to urge legislators to lobby for the amendment.

The General Assembly has rejected the ERA four times since 1973.

FRIENDLY VISIT MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev will make an official, friendly visit to India in the first half of December, the Soviet news agency Tass announced.

role through its adherOTice to an article of the Pdish Constitution. It said the clause undermined the unions in-dependOTice.

Polish television over the weekOTid showed films of joint Polish-Soviet troop maneuvers.

Lunkov said it was best for all parties, including the United States, not to meddle in Polands internal affairs. Asked if the Soviets would send troqis to Poland, he said, No, noway.

The ambassador of seven years here said U.S. President-elect Ronald Reagans campaign statements on the SALT II treaty was not so constructive an approach. Reagan 1ms advocated renegotiation of the treaty.

Lunkov said the Soviet leadership had expressed the hope that the Reagan administration would take a more positive view on how to prevent a further qiread of further weapons, how to prevent the further manufacture of new types of different weapons of destruction and especially SALT II. We expect they should ratify it. Without it we cannot go further.

Lunkov may become Soviet ambassador to Italy, the London Daily Telegraph reported today.

Street investor, Roland GeOTge had occaskn to train many youig peof^ entoing the investmeiks fidd. He detected in them a pervasive flaw.

Roland was a down-to-earth man,*' Mrs. George said. It annoyed him that colleges coidd teach only theOTy. The students used play money. They took no real risks. He fdt the only way to learn investing was actually to do it.

So, in meiDOTy of ho* husband, Mrs. George approached Stetson Univo*-sity with this propositkm:

^ would ve Stetson Univerdty ^,000 (Hovided the students in an advanced course in investments coikrol the whole bundle, and speculate with it themsdves, win or lose. Dicey.

If they lose it, Mrs. George sdd, ever so softly, Wdl, they will have learned something by the experience.

If they niake money, they are to use the earnings to pay a salary for a visiting in-structOT. Not an academician, she said, her vdce finn, but somebody who will take time off from Wall Street for a semester. A practicing investOT.

The Georges, Roland and Sarah, knew what it was like to be both up and down financially.

During the Depression, Roland George walked the streets of New York fw two

years and was on the verge of going back to the Penylvania dairy farm where be grew up before be finally landed a )ob at a bank.

Sarah, meanwhile, worked as a librarian and kept house in their apartment in Greenwicb Village. They had noctyidren.

We lived on Rolands salary and invested mine, die said. Thats how it began, very small. He made nuich more than be lost. I was surprised at the size of the ' estate. ^

Needless to say, Stetson University was surprised, too. Mrs. Genges otter, of course, was snapped ig>.

I know of no othOT sdiool with a it>gram like this, said David Nykn, dean (rf the business sdiool. We intend to focus on this (aogram, really do it right.

This investment fund should generate enough money, enough profits, to attract recognized experts, to provide scholarships, to build a fine reference coUec-tkm. That is, ot course, if all goes wdl.

If. Isnt that the UttlewoiTl Roland George had in mind?

FrMh Carrot CakB With Orated Garrota.

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avt.

FRAME-II-YOUIISEIF SHOPPE

DO II YOURSfli S 48 HOUR CUSIOM PICIURIRAMINC

bOb Arlington Bivd Telephone 7bb Mb4

OPEN IONITE UNTIL 9PM

SURE I WANTED A MICROWAVE OVEN, BUT I HAD NO PLACE TO PUT ONE. .

ANNOUNCING THE

Cabinet Mounted Witt Bidt-ln Vent a

A Microwave Oven And Range Hood in One

The Spacemaker^" microwave oven replaxjes your existing hood-it combines a two speed exhaust system and a fluorescent cooktop light with the microwave feature.

All The Microwave Oven Features Ton Need

Cook by Time or Temperature, with choice of power levels. Includes the GE Microwave Guide and Cookbook with hundreds of delicious recipes, and full color photographs.

Gives Tour Kitchen A Custom Look

The' wood tones will blend beautifully with the rest of the kitchen to add an exciting custom look without the expense of major remodeling. With the Space-maker'' microwave oven and your existing range, you have a versatile and complete cooking.center.

Come* by and let us demonstrate General Electrics newest microwave oven.

V.A. Merritt & Sees

207 Evans St. Downtown Grenvllle 752-3736

Scnliit Pitt County For Over 50 Year"

fhank You

I Sincerely Appreciate Your Support In The General Election Held November 4 th,

Thank You For Permitting Me To Continue To Serve The People Of Pitt

County. ELVIRA T. ALLRED

NOVEI4BER

CLEARANCE

SALE

NOW THRU NOV. 30TH

50% OFF

ALL N STOCK

GLASS ENCLOSURES

AND FREE STANDING SCREENS

INSTALLATION EXTRA

Check Our Complete Selection Of

riKPUCE mPMDlT

AND

Huyyttin cRtns

(Both Wood & Coal)

Please Note!

Some FIREPLACE SETS And ANDIRONS Are on Sale at Special Reduced Prices

KLOBE

HARDWARE CO.

120 West 5th St. Greenville, N.C.

A FULL-STOCK HARDWARE STORE WITH OLD-FASHIONED SERVlCr*

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOT BESIDE STORl FREE DELIVERY-CHARGfltCCOUNTS WELCOMED

CROCHETED JACKET, economical.

.is both elegant and

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Heres how to achieve a . million-dollar look on a penny-pinching budget. Use four-ply worsted weight yam and your crochet skills to fashion a stunning hound-stooth check double breasted ^ Jacket perfect over slacks

* or skirts. Directions are for small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18).

To obtain instructions for making the houndstooth jacket, "send your request for Leaflet No. 9147 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order kit No. K-9147 by sending check or money order for $14.50 for small and medium sizes or $16.50 for large size. Specify your choice of the following ^ color combinations; burgundy and grey; royal blue and ' white; coffee and beige or light and dark denim. Each kit ccHitains instructions plus two colors of acrylic yam; shipping charges are includ-

ed.

DEAR READERS: Many of you are looking for iast-minute ideas for making Christmas gifts so 1 will try to give you as many as possible in this colunui in the coming weeks.

Experimenting with a crochet stitch called the Star Shell stitch, 1 found I could make a lovely scarf in a cou-' pie of evenings. A tailored version can be made from four-ply worsted weight yam, but I made a soft fluffy one from Bemats CJloudspun, a blend of acrylic and brushed wool. Other similar yams are Brunswicks Eleganza or Bucilla Melody. Most of these come in luscious soft colors.

With a size H or I crochet hook, loosely chain 33 stitches. For the foundation row, work a double crochet in the fifth chain from hook. (Then a double crochet in same stitch as last stitch, yamover, draw up a loop in same stitch as last stitch, yamover and .pull hook through two loops; yamover, skip one stitch, draw up a loop in next stitch, yamover and draw through two loops, yamover and draw through three loops.) Repeat the steps given ui parentheses to end of row. You should have 14 full shell patterns, with a turning chain at one end and a single stitch at

the other.

For Row two, chain three and turn. Skip one stitch and double-crochet in next stitch. Then repeat the steps given in parentheses in the previous paragraph to end of row, taking last stitch in top of turning chain.

From this point on, simply repeat Row two over and over for desired length. From two skeins of yam, I made a scarf ten inches wide by approximately 48 inches in length. If desired, you can work a row of sin^e crochet or some other edging stitches around all edges, although it is not necessary.

If you are using some other yam and hook size, you may want more or fewer shell patterns to a row. For each additional shell pattern, add two chains or subtract two chains ^ for fewer shells.

Another way to effectively us this pattern stitch is for place mats using either acrylic worsted weight yams or cotton crochet yams. As stitch gauge would vary widely from one yam to another, I hesitate to give an exact number for the starting chain.

Instead, I will just tell you to work an even number of chains to the desired width of the finished place mat and then chain five additional stitches. Then just work in the pattern given until it is the desired depth.

Another, even simpler, pattern stitch which gives a denser, more fabric-like appearance is the one over one stitch. Work an even number of chain stitches, single crochet in the second chain from hook and double crochet in the next, (^ntinue across chain, alternating single and double crochet stitches, ending with a double crochet. Chain one and turn.

On the next row, work a single crochet in each double of the previous row and a double crochet in each single of the previous row. Chain one and turn. Repeat this row over and over for desired length.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the col-G umn whenever possible.

Fall Shoes

Super soft Hill and Dale style in White, Bone, Blue, Black or Camel. Sizes to 12, widths AAAAA to EEE.

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

Bootery

I lie

301 Evans Mall Bob Thompson, Owner

Births

Foishee Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Tillman Foushee, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Jenny Rebecca, on Nov. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prewett Bom to Dr. and Mrs Michael J. Prewett, Milledgeville. Ga., a son, Matthew Scott, on Oct. 30, 1980, in Coliseum Park H(K-pital, Macon, Ga.

Duplicate

Winners

(hum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Theodore Crum, 2612 Cherokee Dr., a son, Matthew Colin, on Nov. 4,1980, in Pitt Menoorial Hospital.

Warren Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Warrwi, 26 Hay Meadows, a daughter, dndy JoAnn, on Nov. l, 1980, in Htt Memorial Hospital.

Acklin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Acklin, 1111-A W. Fourth St., a son, Keith Devon, on Nov. 4. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.-Monday. November 10. lo

cuckooed. Some guests remarked on how funny" it was, but they all stayed until after midnight Not one person said, Well, its getti^ late, I think wed better go

One guest said, Doesnt that chiming and cuckooing drive you nuts?

I answered, No. but you'd better go before it dnves you nuts!

CUCKCK3ED IN CAUFORNIA

WaUace Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edward Wallace, 1100 Hooker Rd a son, David Howard, oi Nov. 1, 1980, in Htt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Charlie Will Jones, Spring Hope, twin daughters. Joni Mae and Janie Mme, on Nov. 4, 1980, in Htt Memorial Hospital.

Reminder Had Big Message

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

By Abigail Van Buren

19S0 by Universal Press Syndicate

Jef Glenn To Give Program

or cancellations until 10 a m Tuesday

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donald Smith, Bethel, a daughter, Shavtmi Shavia, on Nov. 2, 1980, in Htt Memorial Hospital.

Forbes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Terry Forbes, Farmville, a son, John Gregory, on Nov 4, 1980, in Htt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Moore, 102 Cambridge Rd., a son, Marquise Lee, on Nov. 3, 1980, in Htt Memorial Hospital.

Sanders Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Sanders, 109 Jay Circle, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Nov. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY; Last Halloween eve, our 11-year-old daughter (Ill call her Tina) went trick-or-treating with three girlfriends.

Tina happens to be very tail for her age. One woman answered her door with treats in hand, looked at Tina and said, Oh, youre too old for trick-or-treating Then she gave treats to the other girls who were all much shorter, and Tina was turned away empty-handed. She felt so hurt she left her friends and came home in tears.

Abby, tall children especially girls are very sensitive about their height. I suppose they should be taught to develop a tougher defense against insulting remarks about their size, but it might help if you published this letter to remind people that today some 11- and r2-year-olds are nearly full-grown. Thank you.

TINAS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Thanks for a little reminder with a big message.

TTie Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will hold its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a m at the Rotary Hub. A holiday decorating program will be presented by Mrs. Jef Glenn of Jeffersons Florist

Members are reminded to bring new, unwrapped Operation Santa Gaus gifts for Cherry Hospital. Goldsboro, and Caswell Center, Kinston. Gifts popu lar with child and adult patients include room decorating items, toiletries and games.

Bev Spivey. 756^15, wUl accept luncheon reservations

SHOP-EZE

Wsst End Shopping Csntsr

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Fried Pork Chops

S919

SpMtsI Ssrvsd With 2 Frsth Vsgstsblst a Rolls.

Scholarship Is Given '

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held its meeting Thursday. A nursing scholarship was presented by Mrs. Faye Adams.

DEAR ABBY: Im glad you told that woman not to have an abortion regardless of what her husband wanted. But you added, "It's your body.

Abby, once a woman has conceived a child, it is not only her body, there is another body to consider, another life the life of her unborn child.

For a woman to abort her child is murder, and there is just no other way to look at it.

GOD FEARING CHRISTIAN

COUPON****

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at Planters Bank. Their game was .666 percent.

Others placing included: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. Ann F(ter and Mrs. Tom Lunney, third; Mrs. Robert Lee, fourth; Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones, fifth.

Mrs. Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome were first place North-South winners Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank. Their game was .550 percent. Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. were second place winners while Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Sybil Basart were third place winners.

East-West: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, first with a .554 percent game; tied for second were Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with a .651 percent game; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Hillgartner. third.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. Mary Jo Beeker, first with a .547 percent game; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, second; tied for third were Mrs. Aline Cone and Mrs. George Martin with Dave Proctor and Mrs. Lee Hastings.

A Unit Championship will be held Saturday. Nov. 15.

Receiving the $100 scholarship was Rene Etta Trafton, a student nurse at ECU. Mrs. Sarah Ashton introduced the student. Mrs. Adams is scholarship chairman.

DEAR CHRISTIAN: Please read on for another

view:

The group will be giving a $100 to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund and $26 to the Mental Health Association to adopt a forgotten patient.

Mrs. Doris Craft was enrolled as a new member.

Mrs. Ashton gave a report on the fall conference held in Wilmington. The unit was represented by Dr. Betty A. Levey^ and Mrs. Ashton. District One President Mrs. Jenelyne Lynn won the award for the first district to have 100 percent for all units for the Dollar Bills for Veterans.

DEAR ABBY; Since so many women and ministers read your column, I would like to present the Biblical view on abortion:

A woman has the right to abort an accidental pregnancy if she 80 chooses.

The fetus is not a living soul, but a living organism. It is a part of the mother's body connected by the umbilical cord. The fetus is not a human soul until the umbilical cord is severed and the fetus takes its first breath of air and is able to survive on its own outside its mother's body.

The Bible clearly states: "God breathed into Adams nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul" (Genesis 2:1).

BIBLE STUDENT

NEW DEAL CLEANERS

Off on Dry Cleaning With This Coupon (Wearing Apparel Only)

Offer Good Monday thru Friday

30 years of service to Greenville

DEAR ABBY; TICKTOCK TAMMY may get rid of late-night guests who overstay their welcome by having a grandfather clock that chimes every 15 minutes, but it didnt work for me. 1 have had a chimer and cuckoo clock in my living room for months, and not one guest left because the clocks chimed and cuckooed.

I had the cuckoo clock set one minute later than the grandfather clock, and right after one chimed, the other

For Pickup-Call 752-4576

Open Mon.-Sat. 7:00 s.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Alterations and Shirt Service Drapery Service Available

911 W. 5th street, Greenville Across From ETNA Gas Station

Mrs. Brown, vice president, District Two, and Mrs. B. Eason, vice president, District Three, tied for the award for enrolling the most junior members by Oct. 24.

Two slices of fresh apple put together with a layer of cream cheese or slices of Cheddar cheese makes' a hearty and substantial snack.

Beginning Monday 6 P.M. Thru Tuesday, 9 P.M.

0?c^r( oTi, Caipetingl ; -Decor

by Larry C. Whitlow

How does one solve the studio sleeping problem? From the new designs that combine comfort and good looks, select a good sleep sofa in the style of the apartment or studio room. A sofa upholstered In a suede like synthetic Is a wonder-fu^additiorU^i^^

J^save space tor the opened out bed.' Coffee tables that be moved quickly out of the way are a must. Make sure that paintings attached to the wall in back of the sofa are firmly in place. When the sofa is shitted, nothing should be disturbed. Be sure mattress and box springs provide enough support for healthful

^^iolving your aecorating problems is our business at LARRY'S CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E 10th St., 758-2300. We have an interior designer, Sandra Thomas to assist you. There is a complete selection of floor and wall coverings as well as custom draperies and we otter a Shop At Home Service. Hours; 9 a.m.-5:30 a.m. Mon. thru Fri 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sat.

HANDY HINT:

A wooden cabinet built into a difficult corner makes an interesting storage area to display books or a

gQllfiction

budget store

Savings of Over $4 on Men's 100% Cotton Printed Flannel Shirts!

MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL

Regular $9

Greenville Store Only

TUESDAY, NOV. 1lTh 7 P.M. until 9 P.M.

No obligation, no purchase required, do not have to be present to win.

BUTTON

UTTON HELPS FAMHJES EAT BETTER.

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr.. Greenville N.C. (Down from Parker s B8Q, Next to Carpets by George i-none 756-6830

Leave it to us to be a real buddy when it comes to saving you money This handsome sport shirt is 1(X)% cotton ' flannel, has a banded collar, placket front to take all the action. Two chest pockets, long tails for a neatly in look. In your choice of plaids or colors. Sizes S, M, Land XL.

4The Dally Rrilector, GreavlUe. N.C.-Monday, November 10, IHO

A New Record Is Set

Buried beneath an avalanche of election news last week was a bit of startling, but good, local information.

The United Way had exceeded its goal for 1980. Not only was the goal exceeded but it was substantial. Director Lou Folger reported that a total of $413,770.97 had been pledged, which puts the campaign at 106.1 percent. And all eight divisions of United Way were in excess of their individual goals.

But even that is not the most important thing. The United Way reached its goal weeks before it has ever been accomplished before.

When the old United Fund was first begun in Pitt County there were years when the goal was never

reached. Later the community began raising the required amount, but often it was after the first of the year before the work was completed. Later the drive stretched into December.

Now we have accomplished something that has been needed for a long time. We have completed the United Way campaign in a reasonable time.

Congratulations are due to General Chairman Gene Taylor, Lou Folger and all the workers and contributors who decided this year we would confront this task with enthusiasm.

We have established a new goal for ourselves this year that of completing the United Way drive by Nov. 4.

REAGAN'S RECEPTION COMMIHEE!

Vets Mostly Citizen-Soldiers

Tomorrow is veterans day, based on the date of the armistice which ended World War I.

The observance was known as Armistice Day for many years, but was changed to reflect the honor which the nation wanted to bestow on veterans of World War II and later military actions.

It honors all veterans, but particularly the citizen-soldiers who

THIS AFTERNOON

went to war solely because their country needed them. Many lost their lives, or suffered wounds; many returned to civilian occupations, putting the military behind them. Most asked little in return except to be able to resume their lives and occupations in a free country.

We as a nation owe them a debt of gratitude, however, and this day is in their honor.

Choices Face Reagan

BY ART BUCHWALD

To Fragmentation Arafat shaving Problem

WASHINGTON - A reader agreed to meet me in a safe You mean hes working

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - A few hours Just looking around any of the larger communities across North Carolina reveals some startling changes in lifestyles; changes which political analysts are now beginning to see as the foundations of apathy uninvolvement in local governmental affairs and in elections.

Taking a look confirms what the figures from Raleigh show: sprawling apartment buildings march seemingly without end across much of the suburban landscape, and the shopping centers chasing the residents are leaving downtowns vacant. Older apartments are turning into condonniums for sale at an increasing pace as owners opt for a chunk of cash-in-hand rather than the daily headaches of running rental property.

Older people who lived in the lower rental units are hard pressed to find shelter. Meanwhile, on the rural fringes of town, mobile home parks proliferate.

The trend had much to do with the economy. Housing costs have doubled and tripled in recent years, causing many young people to abandon their dream of a house and lot.

Society But there are other factors as well, as dynamic changes sweep through society: fewer marriages, more divorces, a lower birth rate, the marriage age climbing steadily higher, more working mothers.

These changed lifestyles often mean individuals find multi-unit living more attractive.

All of which means that the currently popular term "fragmentation of society" takes on a more clear meaning Politicians are

seeing that citizens seldom have the bigger interests of the community at heart, but rather focus narrowly on one or two issues of special importance and organize around that.

Left Out

A group of sociologists at NC State University conducted a survey of residents in mobile homes in several North Carolina communities.

The findings can easily be applied to apartment dwellers as well since the basic reasons people choose multi-family living are the same.

The survey discovered (CooUnuedoapageS)

WASHINGTON-A reader has asked me to help him with a problem he has. The question he posed is: I notice that PLO leader Yasser Arafat and new Iranian Prime Minister Rajai always manage to appear with a four- to six-day growth of beard, which never grows any longer. How do they manage to do it?

In order to get the answer I called a friend of mine at the CIA who was very upset that I was on to something. He

agreed to meet me in a safe house in Me Lean, Va. He tdd me to take a taxi to National Airport, buy a ticket to Bangor, Me., and then at the last moment rent a car and drive to the address.

When I met him at the house there were three CIA agents in the living room who refused to give their names, and my friend.

"Why are you interested in

BILLNOBLITT

Traditionally, it has been the property owner who lives in a single family home and plans to stay there awhile who pushes government for the standards such as good streets, garbage collection, better schools, recreational programs, improved police and fire protection. Likewise, the property owner is the one who brings pressure against tax increases and is concerned with zoning and planning, etc.

Homeowners take a more active part in community affairs across the board church and civic organizations, neighborhood clubs, volunteer efforts. Their investment gives them the incentive to protect and defend their homes and lifestyles against any threat.

Society fra^ents, then, into older, higher income family people living in single family houses, and younger, people - singles or just starting families -elsewhere. *

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

Other Editors Say Out Of Step

(Washington Daily News)

In recent times we have seen so much ugliness in the Greensboro area as ideas have come into conflict when people holding these ideas find thenwelves out of step with accepted American standards.

We speak specifically of the shootout in Greensboro in which several people were killed. This shootout involved members of tthe Communist Workers party and members of the Nazi party.

Looking out over North Carolina today we suspect there might be some active communists and some active nazis. We cannot answer why because we do not know; but we suspect they are out there.

A given individual has the right to be a communist if he or she chooses. That same individual has a right to be a nazi, if he or she so wishes. Each has a right to believe in God or to be an infidel. Each has the right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness according to his own personal dictates so long as those dictates do not interfere with the freedoms of someone else.

America has so much to offer. It may sound corny to say that this is the land of opportunity or to say that here in this great land we do seek quality of opportunity, justice and right. But hofi else would one put it and still be emphasizing the truth?

Then we have other factors that come into play. There are honor, decency, self respect and common sense.

Just a few days ago in Durham around Duke hospital two women were arrested and charged with trespassing. They allegedly are members of the Communist Workers party. They were distributing party handbills on hospital grounds, we are told.

They perhaps feel they were arrested because they belong to the communist group. Because of the difficulties in finding justice, it might take five years or more for these two individuals to have their cases heard eventually by the United States Supreme court. What a farce we sometimes make out of the search for justice!

But it bothers us, not only because of what the communist party or the nazi party stand for, but we are deeply concerned as to why any American enjoying the freedoms of democracy would want to use those freedoms to gain a foothold and eventually destroy them.

If these people in our state and elsewhere in America are so dissatisfied with the democracy we offer and the protection we give so that they can even go so far as to try to destroy our system, then they ought to go somewhere else. Democracy offers the freedom to go elsewhere.

Too many young boys have died in protecting democracy when it has been threatened to stand by idly and see us become the laughingstock of those who would destroy us and all we stand for.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

Arafat and Rajais shaving problems? one of them wanted to know.

I played dumb. Just curiosity. A reader asked me and I thought he deserved an answer.

A likely story, one of the others sneered. You were tipped off by someone in the agency, werent you?

I dont think I have to answer that.

"Weve been working on this problem for months now. There are only six people in The Company, not including the CIA barber, who knows what weve been up to. Now it looks as if one of them is a mole.

"You mean hes working for both sides?

Its obvious he is. To get to the bottom of this, well tell you what we know if you tell us what you know,

It sounds good to me, I said. It seems there are a lot of leaders in the Middle East who dont shave every day.' By the same token they refuse to grow beards. They prefer a four- to six-day growth, but no more. My source believes theyre all using the same razor blade.

One of the CIA mai was taking notes. "Hes on the right track, he said.

Did your source tell you how they manage to get the razor blade back and forth? Arafat seems to be the bag man. Hes always traveling somewhere aiKl my man believes he has the razor blade hidden in his turban. Weve never seen a picture of Yasser without his headdress. It would be the obvious place to keep it.

The men lo<*ed at each other before one spoke.

Suppose we told you it wasnt a razor blade but a Soviet dectric razor.

I hit my head with the palm of my hand. An electric razor. 1 never thought of that. But wouldnt an electric razor give them all a clean shave? You would think so, my friend said. But we have evidence that the Soviets have been unloading bum electric razors on their clients in the Middle East. No one in Russia will buy them because they will hardly cut any kind of beard, so every time a leftist leader comes to Moscow they give him one as a gift. Arafat shaves every

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Among the myriad choices confronting president-elect Ronald Reagan are two which will tell whetho- his administration follows pedestrian Republican predecessors or sets a radical new course for the nation.

Choice No. 1; WUl Reagan fdlow wide^read advice and (himp two of his campaigns national security advisers, Richard Allen and WUIiam vanGeave?

Choice No. 2: Will he pick a prestigious Wall Street favorite with high governmental experience as secretary of the treasury, or risk the establishments scmn with an unknown but brilliant iconoclast named Lewis Lehrman?

The choices are important both in themselves and for symb(rfic content. Purging Allen and van Geave, advocates of true defense preparedness and tough)ed foreign pdicy, could be a move back toward the very detentist p(rficies that have weakened the nation. Avoiding the establishments displeasure in filling the Treasury post would signal the embrace of ecwwmic orthodoxy.

Taken together, those two steps would signify Reagans intoition to replicate the Nixon-Ford administration; eight years of declining world presti^ and a deteriorating economy, accompanied by the Republican Partys stagnation. They have acquired a sheen only in contrast to the four Carter years that followed.

Indeed, widely-speculated choices for senior Cabinet posts are all Nixon-Ford retreads. So are many of the advisers in place for the transition. In addition to their advantages of numbers and proximity, these Nixon-Ford veterans wear the cloak of respectability. Their appointment will earn instant approval from commentators \ibo never wanted Reagan for president anyway.

The transmutation of Ronald Reagan as Gerald Fords political executor mi^it have been unavoidable had he won narrowly, as expected. Some farsighted supporters now tell him that his landslide carries a mandate that not only pennits but requires him to tHiild an administration with new and distinct policies, however unfamiliar and radical to establishment eyes.

The fate of Dick Allen, Reagans Washin^on consultant on foreign policy the past f(Hir years, is a test case. Some Reagan advisers have cqpied the Queen of Hearts, who in ordering off Alices head insisted: Sentence first verdict afterwards. Before conflict-of-interest charges against him could even be studied, these advisers were spreading word that he was gone from the future administration (even if retained to help plan the transition).

There is no evidence of conqilicity by Henry A. Kiss

inger (who telephoned Allen condolences about his troubles). But AUen is viewed by conservative Republican p^iticians as a safeguard against the return of Kissinger or Kissinger-style detentism. In urging Allen to fight his detractors, one such prtitician wrote him; You cannot lose this battle, for it is at the heart of the fight for the mind and soul of the Reagan administrations foreign and defense policies.

Van Geave, Reagans principal adviser on arms control, has no ethical chai^ against him. But when the Reagan can^gn Oct. 29 repudiated his public statement that the Reagan administration might have to increase defense spending more than 7 percent a year, there were echoes of President Fords sacking of James Schlesinger as defense secretary for refusing to cut defense spending. Like Allen, van Geave has been privately read out of the new administration by some Reagan insiders.

As for the key Treasury post, publicly-mentioned possibilities are, to the man, Nixon-Ford alumni: William Simon, Alan Greenspan, Charles Walker. All are publicly committed, as is Reagan, to sustained tax reduction. But since none of them supported that pdicy in their Nbcon-Ford incarnations, the question arises: Would they opt for caution and respectability in a Reagan administration?

That question cannot be asked about Lew Lehrman, a 42-year-old Yale- and Harvard-educated self-made millionaire from New Ywk City and an innovative economic theorist. At the Treasury, Lehrman would insist on supply-side theories with radical tax reduction. He would start reviving the dollar by moving toward a return to gold backing. He is no favorite of Wall Street but has fervent support from the sig)ply-side economic clique . and a wide Republican spec-"trum in Ckmgress ran^g from moderate Rep. David Stockman of Michigan to conservative Sen. Jesse Hdms of North Carolina.

They and <^r Republican politicians want to see senior Cabinet members whose names are not househtdd words. That would take political courage for Reagan. So would appointment as secretary of state of a name that is familiar: Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson. Some of Reagans Nbcon-Ford advisers (especially Bill Simon) bitterly oppose Jackson, but he would be a departure from the unhappy Rq^ublican past and an opening to coalition politics.

The last three presidents to begin new administrations John F. Kennedy, Richard M. Nixon and Jimmy Carter were shackled by hairline victories. Not so Reagan, who faces unlimited possibilities with no need to embrace names and policies of a past more associated with failure than success.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrIcM Includ* III wliiri ippHcibM)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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. -

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

People Clipping More Coupons

OPEN-MINDEDNESS

Someone has said that an open mind is like an open mouth if it doesnt close on something solid, it is pretty silly.

For many people, open-mindedness means opening the mind to everything that comes along and assessing all things at about equal value. Everything new is good; everything old is bad.

But the open mind which is (^n at both ends and allows knowledge to flow out about as tast as it comes in is not a wise mind. The same is true

of the open mind which accepts everything new as good and condemns everything old. The open mind which becomes an end in itself, quite apart from any good it can create, is far from being creative.

'' The closed mind has cursed the world when it has become the bulwark for selfish and evil systems. But the open mind is neither simple or easy to utilize. It has to be possessed by those already wise, tolerant, and morally sound.Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE (XX)K Associated Press Writer Americans are clipping more coupons than ever before, despite a canqiai^ by one of the countrys biggest food chains to do away with coupons completely.

Thirty-nine percent of the shoppers questioned by the A.C. Nielsen Co. in a recently released nationwide survey said they used more coupons than they did a year earlier. An additional 17 percent said they used coupons somewhat more. Thirty-seven percent said they used about the same number of coupons as they did in 1979 and 7 percent said they used fewer.

The Nielsen study indicated that 76 percent of all households more than three families out of four -use coupwis. Other surveys have put the figure at 90 percent.

Tlie anti-coupon campaign came from Giant Foods, a Washington-area chain which argued that shoppers would be better served if manufacturers lowered prices on all items instead of issuing coupwis. Giant also

said low-income consumers

vriio need the savings most

use coupons least because they do not Iniy the magazines and newspapers where the offers appear. And it claimed that fraudulent use of coupons, particularly through misredemptions, costs consumers millions of dollars.

Early this year. Giant prepared an distributed a film on coupons, including an interview with Esther Peterson, the presidents adviser on cOTSumer affairs. At the time, Barry Scher of Giant said the company would like to see coupons eliminated. There are alternatives to coupon programs, he said.

Eileen Katz of Giants consumer affairs department said in a recent interview that the store received a lot of mail on the issue. She said the letter writers favored doing away with coiqKins by a three-toone margin if consumers could be assured of lower prices, of a tradeoff.

Giant no longer makes any coiqwn offers of its own, although it cmitinues to ac-

cept manufacturers coupons. Ms. Katz admitted the anti-coupcm effort did not draw any widespread support from the rest of the industry, but added: It wasnt an active ongoing campaign. We just felt it was something we wanted to bring to the attention of the public and we did.

The Nielsen survey, meanwhile, found that use of coupons by low-income consumers has risen, although it still lags behind that of the general population as a whole. Sixty-nine percoit of the low-income households questioned by Nielsen said they used coiqwns up from 51 percent in a similar survey five years ago.

Richard H. Aycrigg, director of marketing research for the Nielsen Gearing House, said the survey covered a sample of 1,(X)7 consumers and was conducted in June 1980.

He said there were several possible reasons for the increase in coupon use, particularly among low-income consumers. Among the reasons, he said, were a nwre broad availability of

coupons in the marketplace, new ways of delivering coupons and growing media coverage of couponing vriiich has made consumers more aware.

The Nielsen study indicated that consumers are skeptical of the claim that eliminating coupcHis would lower prices. Forty-seven percent of those questioned said they thought there would be no chan^ in prices if coupons were eliminated;

22 percent said they thou^it prices would go up; 19 per-coit said prices would go down; and the rest were not sure or did not answer.

Seventy-two percent of the peale surveyed said they liked coiqwns very much;

23 percent said they liked them subtly; and 5 percent said they disliked them.

The highest use of coupons, according to the Nielsen survey, is in the Northeast and East Central regions; the lowest use of coupons is in the Southeast. Whites are more likely to use coupons than non-v4iites, the survey found, and people over 30 are more apt to use than petle under 30.

python That Killed Baby Is Described As Docile

DALLAS (AP) - Police say ttiey will ask a grand Jury to investigate the death of a 7-nwnth-old girl who was slowly suffocated by an 8-foot python that may have tried to swallow her.

A spokesman from the Dallas County Medical Examiners office say it may have taken Toni Lynn Duboe as long as five minutes to die from traumatic asphyxiation after the pet snake crawled from its 38-gallon aquarium and into her crib.

It is legal in Dallas to keep snakes in private residences. However, Sgt. Gus Rose said he would present the case to a grand jury.

It could have been hungry, and probably was," Rose said.

Robert Eu^ne Duboe, the childs father, was d^ly ief-stricken, police said.

Acceding to pdice, Duboe told them he was awakened by his wife after she found the infant early Saturday. He said the animal left a trail of Wood - apparently from wounds on the childs face -as it crawled to a woodoi ledge over the dead girls

Buchwald Col....

(CoatinuedtiviD paged)

day with one, and so does Ra-jai and a lot of the other people in that part of the worid. But ev) on the adjustable high setting its the best they cando.

Why do you people want to keep this a secret? I asked. I should think it would be to 'our advantage to publicize the fact that the Soviets are unloading rejected dectric razors on their friends. Because every morning when Arafat and his cronies shave it causes them excruciating pain, and for the moment we want to keep it that way.

crib.

He said he wrestled the snake into another bedroom, shot it with a .2SK;aliber pistol, then partially sevoed its head before throwing it back into his daughters room, where polkx found it.

Another daughter, 5, who was asleep in the room, was unharmed.

Rose said Duboe told him the snake usually was fed a hamster every two weeks and that it had been about that long since the reticulated python - which was 4 inches in diameta-, weighed 7^ pounds and was 2 years Wd last ate. Duboe bought it about 18 months eaii^.

Pathologists said the babys head was covered with dozens of needlesized puncture marks. One set of bites was U-shaped, an indication the snake may have tried to swallow the baby, they said.

Nei^bors said the pythrni named Illusion because it changed cdor as the li^t changed was docile and unagressive.

He (Duboe) would let it out of the ca^ sometimes and it would crawl around for a minute or two and then just back into a corner and stay still, said Lonnie Mager, vdio tried to calm the parents after the child was found. I didnt ever see it do anything that was ag-grsive.

Mager said he accompanied Duboe to the apart-moit and saw the infant.

The child was bloody, and the snake had two slash marks on the side of its neck, Mager said. It (the snake) was lying on the floor by the crib and still moving, squirming on the floor, I guess from reflexes. I was sick all day yesterday, ^

Dr. Bernhard Grizmek, an animal behavior expert, said although pythons normally defend themselves by biting, constriction is typically

used against prey."

Jim Walker, a reptile keeper at the Dallas Zoo, said there have been docu-moited cases of pythons eating babies.

That particular species of python has a ratho* nasty disposition, he said. When they get hungry, they get pretty voracious iSnd would strike toward a person."

Walker said pythons have hinged lower jaws that can open wide enough for them to swallow anall pigs.

A Closer Look At Saturn

This week, the Voyager I spacecraft is scheduled to make its closest approach to the planet Saturn. Saturn, one billion miles from Earth, has fascinated people since ancient times. Early astronomers believed that Saturn was the planet farthest from the sun. They named it after the Roman god of agriculture. It wasnt until the 17th century that Christiaan Huygens, a Dutch astronomer, identified Saturns famous rings. Because thick clouds of gas surround Saturn, scientists know very little about the second-largest planets surface, or even where its atmosphere ends and its surface begins. Photos from Voyager have already revealed irregular patterns in its rings and the existence of two additional moons. DO YOU KNOW What is the solar systems largest planet?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Lenin led a revolutionary group called the Bolsheviks.

11-10-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

NOTICE

Pin & GREENE ELECTRIC Membership Corporation Members!

Your Annuai Meeting Wiil Be THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 at 7:30 P.M.

Farmviiie Centrai High Schooi Auditorium

Registration Begins at 6:45 P.M.

Business Session

Eiection of Directors from Districts Two, Seven and One At Large

Entertainment Drawing for Attendance Prizes PLAN TO ATTEND!

Fire Damages Show Stand

Fire heavily damaged damaged an amusement stand at a carnival at Kings Shopping Center parking lot early Sunday morning.

Officers said the blaze, rep(Hted at 3:07 a.m., burned several hdes in the tent, owned by Toby Sugg Amusements of Goldsboro.

Fire officials said the blaze aparently started accidentally from a can of hydraulic fluid inside the canvas structure.

Damage from the blaze was estimated at $1,500.

NobliHCol....

(CoDtinuedirmpage 4) there is less involvement in community, civic and church activities. 'There is a strong feeling that political and community leaders pay them less attention. There is a lower level of expectation from community or government. And most significantly, there is a feeling of not belonging.

As more and more people either are priced out of the single family home market, or choose not to own a home because of changed lifestyles, community and * political leaders will find a growing population which is at the same time difficult to reach, and feels left out.

All of which underlies the troubling tendancy of groups to form around single issues such as abortion or equal rights, investing all their time and energy in an isolated field rather than taking a broader Interest in government generally.

I'' llr

Wecaidnnkeyourcropsgnw^butwecaninakeifourfanngim

needs. And because we never to meet them.

So if you need money for equipment, buildings or aop production, dont hesitate. Come on

DTi ___] U________'A-U i;i n nn

7   ^   fc/ ^ I ^   7 11

in to BB&T and talk it over with us.Wed like to do all we can to he

Because, after all, youre the Boss at North Carolinas oldest bank.

BB&T

branch bank mo and trust commny

ikk

Warf Doctor Sees Cures But Unable Explain Them

ROCK HILL. S.C. (AP) -Undertaker Toy Pop Greene, .73, says if people would read their Bibles, they would find out they can do a lot of things Greene, a self-described Christian and a regular old fella," hints that his faith is what has enabled him to beconae Rock Hill's unofficial wart doctor "I dont have to touch any of them, Greene said of the warts he cures "I do have to have the exact number of warts were talking about Greene will not charge for the service Never have, never will, not in my whole life," he said.

But sometimes satisfievi, wartless customers drop by his funeral home with cakes, fruit and testimonies to his method whatever it is.

Greenes way of zapping warts is as myerious as the skin eruptions themselves. Hocus-pocus," he said.

I believe Ive got to have a little faith and theyve got to have a little faith," he added when pressed for more information Asked for more details, he said, If I told, I might not be able to do it anymore. It might leave me."

Greene also is known for his apparent ability to soothe bums by talking out the fire and stop bleeding by saying the right words." Beyond those descriptions, he will not disclose his techniques.

I couldnt really tell you how ' it happens, Greene said. I just know it does.

My grandmother, a little Irish lady named Annie Berryhill Neal, could do it. She passed it down to me. She got it from her father. I was always told I had to pass it on to a member of the opposite sex. I dont know why, but its always worked that way

Asked if he considers his power a gift, he replied, I sure didnt buy it. If people would read the Bible, theyd find out they can do a lot of things.

On Greenes case history of wart removals are:

A Rock Hill man, a loom fwer in a textile mill, had so many warts that "they were hanging eff his knuckles -great big old seed warts, Greene said.

Greens wife Ruby said the warts interfered with his

Several Marijuana Arrests Made

Greenville police arrested five persons on charges of possession of marijuana in connection with separate incidents here Friday and Saturday, Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

According to the chief, Larry Hulon Willis Jr., 21 of New Bern was arrested about 11:45 p.m. Friday in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets and charged with possession of marijuana for the purpose of sale, after officers allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in his possession

About the same time, officers arrested Paul Eugene Selfridge, 22 of Plymouth, on charges of simple possession of marijuana in the same parking lot.

Cannon said Pamela Boyd Ross, 25 of Route 2, Washington, was arrested on marijuana possession charges about 1:05 a.m. Saturday. after police allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in her possession in a parking lot at the rear of the First State Bank Building at the intersection of Third Street and Evans Mall.

In a 1 a.m. Saturday incident, Cannon said Donald Wayne Martinez. 20 of Camp Lejeune, was charged with possession of marijuana in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Wesley Calvin Ross, 22 of New Bern, was arrested by investigators about 11:15 p.m. Saflirday in a parking lot at the intersection of Third and Cotanche Streets when a quantity of marijuana was allege^y found in his possession'

work, but after Greene applied his technique, the mans hands were as smooth as a babys, she said.

A Rock Hill woman always dressed in high-necked clothes, even in the summer.

Im inquisitive," Greene said. One day, I asked her why she always wore high-necked sweaters. She rolled down her collar, and Lord amercy, I couldnt begin to count the warts I stopped at a hundred."

Greene did his hocus-pocus, and the next time he saw the woman, she was

wearing a low-cut dress and had no warts.

- A York, S.C., man had a wart the size of a blackberry that weighed down his eyelid so he could see out of only one eye. Doctors could not do anything because removal would rip the delicate skin.

Greene said he got rid of the wart.

People with a tendency to bleed profusely when cut also have sought Greenes services. Mary Clark, who has worked in the funeral homes flower shop 23 years, says shes one of those people.

If 1 stick my

finger. I just bleeiff^ bleed

and bleed. she said Friday. I call Pop on the phone and I can be talking to him and it stops. He really can nukke it work, I tell you that. I tdl him he better not die befwe I do.

Greene said he does not work on peqple with serious ailments, such as cancer. But he is willing to branch out to more cosmetic treatments if asked.

One woman came up to me and said Id gottoi rid of all her warts, could I go to work on her moles, Greene said with a lai^. Shes got six moles. I said Id see what I could do.

No Suspect In Killing Of Three Va. Brothers

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) - Three brothers who family members say were inseparable were found shot to death in the parking lot of an abandoned service station here. Police say they have no motive or suspects.

Police found the bodies of Glen White, 25, Clayton White. 26, and Robert White III, 27, all of Chesapeake, at about 11:50 p.m. Saturday, about five minutes after receiving a call from nearby residents who heard the shooting, said Gary Smith, police information officer.

Each one had been shot once, Smith said. Glen was shot under the left armpit, Robert was shot under the left armpit, and Gayton in the forehead just above his left eye

None of the men carried identification, and police had to identify the bodies through fingerprints.

The brothers were apparently killed by bullets from a small handgun, police said. An autopsy was to be conducted today.

We have no suspects and no motive, Smith said. Robbery has been ruled out because a small amount of cash was found with one of the bodies. None of the victims was armed or had any contraband. Smith said.

Family members said the brothers often took a bus from Norfolk to Portsmouth and would then transfer to a

Tear Up Street To Rescue Dog

HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) -Put a raccoon in front of a pair of good hunting dogs and theyll go anywhere - even into the Hamden sewers.

The brother-sister pair, who belong to two West Haven men, were hunting here Saturday with their masters when they disappeared.

Sometime later, people passing nearby hear the sound of a dog crying, coming from somewhere underground. Someone pinpointed the sounds location and spotted a dog stuck upside down in a sewer pipe.

The dog warden, police officers, firefighters and neighborhood residents tried unsuccessfully to extricate the dog, and finally the towns Public Works Department was called in to dig up the street.

When the street was opened, not one dog, but two animats caked with dirt and cement emerged from the pipe.

Their owners said they had disappeared after spotting a raccoon.

ATTENDS SEMINAR

Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven Cohen returned today from a seminar in Miami. Fla. devoted to recent developments in the chiropractic care.

Headlining the seminar was Robert S. Mendelsohn. M. D,, author of Confessions of A Medical

Heretic." He applauded the

chiropractic profession for its wholistic and natural

approach to health. New research in nutrition,

chiropractic meridian therapy, acupressure, x-ray studies, and vacular analysis was presented.

bus going to Chesapeake. If the connecting bus was not running, they might hitchhike the rest of the way or take a taxi.

Although there is a bus stop near the scene of the shooting, neither police nor family members coould say if the brothers had been on a bus or had been trying to catch one at the time of the shootings.

Several r^arby residents said they saw a man run from the scene shortly after shots were fired.

I heard the shots and looked out of my window and there they were, on the ground screaming, said one elderly woman in the neighborhood, But I also saw a man running down Scott Street

I couldnt tell you what he looked liked, but I saw him running

Another woman in the area said she heard the shots and saw two of the brothers fall to the ground. She said she noticed a man in a dark green jacket running away.

I was about to leave the house when I heard something go poof, she said. I started joking with my friend and screamed as if I had been hurt. But when I looked ... I saw two of them fall and they didnt get back up. My God. I knew what had happened.

I didnt see anyone shoot anybody but I saw a man running down Scott Street just after the shooting. I dont know if he was black or white, but he had on a dark green jacket.

Residents said the area has

been plagued by robberies in the last few months, and police confirmed that robberies in the area are up.

I dont know what they (the brothers) were doing out there. an elderly woman said. But whatever was going on, it has got to stop. Now somebody has got to go tell some mother she has lost three sons.

ShirL-y Baker, the victims mother, sat in her Chesapeake apartment Sunday night, looking at family pictures as relatives and friends gathered around her.

They were so close, she said. They were always together. They werent just brothers, they were best friends.

Mrs. Baker said her sons had shared an apartment in Norfolk and had recently moved in with her until they could find another place.

They had never been in any real trouble," she said. The only fights they had were between themselves. Mrs. Baker said Glen, an unemployed construction worker, had paid his tuition to start at an electronics school this week. Robert worked at the Naval Supply Center in Norfolk, and Clayton started a part-time job Saturday at the Navy Exchange in Portsmouth, she said.

Jollie Baker, the victims stepfather, said: You see that kind of stuff on television three people' being shot down. But you think to yourself, its only make-believe. I never would have thought it would happen to my family."

Seek Millions In Sunken Gold

LONDON (AP) - After a futile 25-year search, a salvage company has found the wreck of the British cruiser Edinburgh with $120 million in gold believed to be aboard, the Sunday Times reported.

Calling the find one of the worlds great sunken treasures, the newspaper said the British salvage company could receive as much as 40 percent of the gold. It said Britain would get one-third of the rest with two-thirds going to the Soviet Union.

The ship sank from torpedo hits in 900 feet of water in the Barents Sea 170 miles north of the Soviet port of Murmansk in 1942, a critical year in World War II. Salvage experts from Britain, Norway and the Soviet Union have been searching for the wreckage.

It will be one of the most difficult salvage operations ever," said Fergus Hinds, recovery manager for Risdon-Beasley, the company that claims it found the cruiser last summer. The wreck is there, the gold is there and the job can be done, Hinds told the Times.

Who will salvage the wreck remains to be determined. Risdon-Beasley and two other companies, one British and one Norwegian, have applied with the British Department of Trade to carry out the operation, the newspaper reported.

It said the British and

Soviet governments must give joint approval before dredging can begin.

The Edinburgh sank after being crippled by two topedo strikes as it headed from Murmansk for the United States with five and a half tons of gold in payments for weapons and eijuipment.

In the 1950s, British salvage crews failed to find the ship, but were unsure they would be able to lift the gold even if they had. By the 1970s, salvage techniques had progressed to the point where the operation was feasible.

But political considerations complicated the search in waters claimed by both Norway and the Soviet Union.

The Times said the Risdon-Beasley vessel was buzzed repeatedly by Soviet warplanes during the search for the wreck.

In a similar project, a Japanese company is salvaging imperial Russian gold and platinum ingots from the Admiral Nakhimov, a Czarist warship that sank in 1905 during the Russo-Japanese war. The treasure aboard the wreck is said to be worth between $1.4 billion and $4.5 billion.

The Admiral Nakhimov lies in waters Japan has claimed as territorial since 1977. The Soviet Union maintains the vessel is in international waters and its cargo remains Soviet property.

AID

Let Rite Aid Fill Your Next Prescription

Rite Aid will fill any refillable prescription orisinally filled at another drugstore. Simply bring in your container and we will call your physician for the necessary information,

PRICES EFFiaiVE MOV. 10 THRU 16,1980

We Fill Over 22 Million Prescriptions a Year!

RmAB 70% KOnOPYL

RUBBIIK

ALCOHOL

PINT

Bomi

USTERINE

ORAL

ANTISEPTK

32 OZ. BOTTU

BAYER

ASnRIN

TABinS

BOTTU OF 100

NOXZEMA

MEDKATED

SHAVE CREAM

11 OZ. CAN

(

VISINE

EYE DROPS

'/j OZ. BOTTU

Rin AID

THERAVITE M

MULTVU VtTAMINS MINERALS

BOnUOF 100TABUTS

RITCAH)

PnROLEUM JELLY

AFRIN

NASAL

SPRAY

15 ML. BOHLE

Afrin

NASAL

SPRAV

,er'

CALGON

BAIH OIL BEADS. BATH BOUQUET OR BUBBLE BATH

15 OZ. BOX

EACH

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

SUPER PLUS, REG. OR SUPER

EACH

VO-5

HAIR SPRAY

12 OZ. CAN

SILKIENCE

HAIR

CONMTIONER

70Z.

BoniE

109

Sittfcit.

V. >

CORRECTOL

LAXATIVE

TABLETS

PKG.OF30

|29

CHUNKY

(ANDY BARS

MM 60Z. |f| NMNm BAR

MUM

(REAM DEODORANT

1.05 OZ. JAR

film I

developing

and prints

At Everyday Low Discount Prices!

100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE*

'IF NOT SATISFIED WITH ANY PRINT OEVELOPCO FROm| A ROU OF FKAA PROCESSED THROUGH RITE AID WE U REFUND THE PRICE OF THE PRINT

MI nsavi TM MNT TO UWT QNANmTB

NOT KSDONMU m TTfOMAMICAl BHOB

2814 L 10th STREET

WEST END SHOP. CTR.

CAROUNA EAST CONVENENCE CTR.

1102 W. THRO ST.

GREENVILLE

GRENVILLE

AYDEN

PNONE: 758-2181

PHONE: 756-1281

PHONE: 756-5120

PHONE: 746-3026

Environmentalists Looking For Eiection Survivors

ByWniiAMKRONHOLM AModatad Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -EnvIroomenUIists, reding trom the Republican landslide that througb the White House uid Congress last week, are searching the debris far survtvon.

Theyre finding a few. But, for ttK most part, environ-, mental iobbyiks are busy digging out the bodies of lod programs, toting up the losses in defeated candidates and girding themselves for the battles ahead.

The people who are com-ling in are not (hi^Msed to ' environmedal |NX)tedk>n, by and large, said Dave Berick ' of the Environmental Policy Center. Theyre certainly opposed to excessive fedo^ regulation, which is generally regarded as environmental regulatkMi.

Exactly how bad the situation is going to be is hard to tell, Btfick said. But he ladded there was nothing i very good in thedection.

; Last Tuesdays balloting swept Ronald Reagan into !the presidency and gave

Republicans ontrol of me Senate for the first time in a quarter century.

The results wm a shock to envlmimentalists, who had regular access to the Carto-White House and a substantial base of support in the Donocratic Senate.

Still, environmentalists saw some tsight spots for their cause in the elections results:

The new Republican chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee will be Sen. Robert Stafford of Vermont, a mod^te who supports such environmental programs as the superfund legislation setting up a multibilliotKMar IHOgram to clean up toxic chemical waste dumps.

Were very plea^ with Staffords record on si4)erfund, on nuclear and 1 environmental issues in general, said Berick. Just because youre a Republican doesnt mean youre o[^;)osed to doing the right thing on some environmental issues.

The leadership of the conservatiotHiriented House

N.C. Baptists Gather Today

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Some 3,000 Baptists were expected in Greensboro today for the start of the 150th meeting of the Baptist State Convoitkm of North Carolina.

Unlike some past sessions, Biblical Recorder editor J. iMarse Grant predicted the I meeting will b calm.

I think our convoition is more imited today that its been in the 31 years Ive been watching it, Grant said. I dont see any issue coming up that would cause a great debate like weve had in the

rmadillo A asty Dish

MONROE, La. (AP)-Joe McQuistons wife went on strike the first time a dead armadillo was hauled into her kitchen, so he bad to do the cooking. But she changed her mind after she tasted it, said McQuiston, who ac-quired a taste fw the Southwestern delicacy from his |Texass(m-in-law.

^ The armadillo - its name means little armored thing in Spanish is an odd-looking critter with a rounded shell, pointy snout, long tongue for catching insects, hairy ears and a very ;hairy belly. Its teeth are so far back it cannot bite in iself-defense, so it digs long {tunnels and rushes into one j or tries to dig itself a new one at the first sign of danger. If it canirat get away, it tucks its nose and feet into its soft belly and curls into a virtually im-jpenetrableball.

: Theres a song about an i armadillo that fell in love with an Army surplus tank. And Rudyard Kipling, in his Just So Stories, suggests that one of the first armadillos was a turtle which loosened its shell plates so it could curl iq) and avoid being scocq)ed out and eaten by the big cats living along the banks of the Ama-jzon River.

{ Those who know say I armadillo meat, which tastes 'something like a cross be-itween p(^ and chicken, is good for you, and Southwest-emers ate a good number of Hoover hogs during the Depressicm.

; As for the McQuistons, theyve eaten quite a few isince that first one, using a number of recipes including that first variation on fried chicken.

BAND BOOSTERS The Greenville City {Schools Band Booster Club jwill meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. iin the Rose High band room.

' The advisory committee will start at 7:15.

The meeting will feature a by Uie Rose High

tage Band undo* the direc-of James Rodgers. A ;iness meeting will then fdlow.

' All current members and interested persons are invited to attoid.

The l.l million-member convention resolved one of its long-standing disputes last year by loosening its ties with Wake Forest University. After Jan. 1, 1981, individual churches will be free to decide for themselves whether to contribute money to the university.

'The theme of the meeting will be Our Heritage Our Challenge, with general emphasis on the 150th anniversary of the conventions founding by seven ministers and seven laymen in Greenville on March 26,1830.

The founders were members of the North Carolina Baptist Benevolent Society. At that time, there about 15,000 Baptists in 272 congregations in North Carolina.

Today there are 3,456 churches. Their membership makefe it the largest denomination in the state.

The agenda for the 1980 meeting focuses on the history of the convention.

Personalities and landmark events will be featured in dramatic presentations, including one honoring Thomas Meredith and Samuel Wait. Meredith was one o the deiegates to the 1830 gathering, founder of the Biblical Recorder and the namesake of Meredith College. Wait was a founder of Wake Forest University, where a chapel his named in his honor.

Also on the schedule is the adoption of a new budget, which expected to exceed $19 million.

The conventions interests include seven colleges and universities, eight childrens homes, six retirement homes and a hospital.

Vote Questions VVill Be Asked

*Mrs. Janet P. Qmway is an interviewer for the Bureau of the Census and will ask questions about voting in the 1980 elections in the Greenville area in a sample of housdKdds during the week of November 17-21.

No questions will be asked about party affiliation or for whom a person voted. 'The survey will provide a profile of American voters and non-voters by characteristics such as age, sex, residence, education, and labor force status.

Information supplied-by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

POWER RATIONING DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Tanzanias 48 largest industries have begun Cutting down for a month because of compulsory power rationing by the Tanzania Electric Supply Co., the government newspaper, the Daily News, reported today.

Interior CkMnmittee survived the electkm largely intact, providing a base in Coo^rss.

We do have the House, noted John Adams, executive direcUM of the Natural Resources Defense (Council. We do have a numbo- of friends, and a number of the new people have a record of being concerned about the environnaait.

-Conservatiooists opposing costly water development projects say theyre hopeful the fiscal conservatism of the incoming Republicans will toad to closer scrutiny and possible defeat for controversial dam- and canal-building projects.

The interests of conservationists and conservatives overlap in several

significant areas, said Edward Osann (rf the Coalition for Water Project Review. The advocates of open-ended water devel-opmeit for the sake of devel-opmoit really dont have a lot to crow about as a result of this election

But stacked again^ the bright qts were the losses. Environmentalist-backed

NEW VFW C-IN-C - Arthur J. FeUwock, center, of EvansvUle, Ind., is sworn in as the Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States during a ceremony Saturday in Kansas City. He is

candidates defeated in Tuesdays election included Sens. John Culver, D-Iowa; Gaylord Nelson. D-Wis.; John Durkin, D-N H.; George McGovern, D-S.D.; Frank diurch, D-Idaho; and Birch Bayh, D-lnd.

In the House, conservationists tost Reps. Bob Eckhardt, D-Texas: Andrew Maguire, D-N.J,, and Peter Kostmayer, D-Pa.

Republican contn^ of the Senate also will make Sen. James A McClure, R-Idaho, chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Conunittee, where he will gain significant crni-trol over legislation dealing with the inevitable conflicts between energy development and environmental protection.

McClure is on record as favoring increased of nuclear power and ptiater development of the nations resources.

I guess if theres a blow, thats one of the worst, said Berick of the Environmental Policy Center.

A principal battleground for environmentalists in next years Congress will be waged over extending the authorization for the federal Gean Air Act, which expires in May.

capital to rebmld and cannot afford major investments for excessive pollution, control equipmait.

They are likely to have a recej^ive audience in Republican saiaUMs concerned about the future of U.S. industry in an increasingly competitive obal market.

Berick noted that strin^nt air poilutkm controls affect the steel and auto industries, already under siege from foreign competitors, and the coal and synthetic fuels industries.

A lot of people are going to be looking at it as a test. said Berick of the Gean Air fight.

Its going to be a major battleground, and it doesnt look good, just because of the array of forces that have developed over the last six or seven years.

Still unanswered is what positions the Reagan administration will take toward the environment. During his

campaign, the presidentelect said he considers himself an environmentalist, but he railed against excessive pdlution control standards and the wildOTiess programs that put federal land off limits to energy development A. Blakeman Early of the Sierra Gub said Reagans background as California governor was not totally disastrous on environmental issues.

Were not going to see a super-aggressive administration on environmental issues, he conceded. But his repord as governor was not one where we saw him disassemble environmental programs in the state.

DOC ' MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termitas, Powder Post Beetles,

Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &

Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying LIc.No.SIIP.W.

Call 752-2065

CLOSE-OUTS DISCONTINUED OVERSTOCKS AND MORE!

11 H.P. RIDER WITH 42 CUT

REG. 1359.95

959

each

30" WHOLE HOUSE ATTIC FAN

EASY

INSTALL

99!

ROOF TURBINE VENTILATOR

REG.

25.991

16!

BASE.. .REG. fO.m 6.59

ALL SCREEN WIRE -BUY NOW AND SAVE

33/=

3 OFF

SUPERLOCK" ENTRY LOCK SET

19!

ALL CARPET GRASS IN 12 FOOT WIDTH

REG. 3.991 SAVE $2.001 pr tq. yd.

q yd

KITCHEN FAUCET WITH SPRAY

REG.

32.951

065474

2395

MB 065474

ALL NYLON GRASS TRIMMERS

NOW

25%

OFF

REG.LOW PRICE

fa/

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY

8-5:'^'''^ATMROAYS ^

329 Greenviiit blvd. Phone 756-5187

mooRes

ftn(J^ei/nns products corr.PRny

S-Tbe Oyiy Reflector, Gneovttle, N C.-Meodey, Noventoer M, IM

Stock And Market Reports

Abscam Trials Begin For Two

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina h(^ market today was $.50 lower. Wilson, 48.00; Kinston 47.75; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.00; Rocky Mount 47.50; Salisbury 47.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) 36.50-43.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 43.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 35.50-43.50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 44.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.08 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,742,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged iq)ward today, re- versing the decline of the past two sessions.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 20.74 points last Thursday and Friday, rose 1.54 to 933.% by noontime.

Analysts said the market benefited from expectations of early measures under the administration of President-elect Reagan to stimulate investment, including a possible lowering of capital gains taxes.

But investors also were faced with the prospect of a continued rise in interest rates.

There were projections that the bank prime lending rate, which climbed last week to 15'/^ percent, might go as high as 17 before peaking out.

(iold mining issues rallied as the price of gold bounced back from last weeks drop, climbing $12.50 an ounce to $617 on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Homestake Mining gained 2/g to 77V4; Dome Mines % to 103/4; Campbell Red Lake to 60^4, and ASA IH, to 793^.

The NYSEs composite index rose .25 to 74.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .35 at 335.51.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 16.69 million shares at noontime, against 18.11 million at the same point Friday.

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX (orp wi CannonMills CaroPwLI

Celae Omt Soya Chiinp Int Chryaler CocaCoU Colg Palm Comw Edts ConAgra Conti Group DriU AirL [JowChem duPonl Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow I FordMot For McKess Fliqua Ind GenDynam Gnl%um Gen F.lec Gen Food Gen MUIa Gen Motors GenTelfcEl Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Hercuteslnc Hooewell Ina Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TliT K mart KaiarAlum Kane MUI

Lock Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MtnnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBt-p Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhlllpMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Re^ic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelllnl s RqyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Speny Cp Sld Brands StdOU Cal StdOlllnd s StdOUOh 8 Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Unlroyal US Steel Wachov (p WestPtPg) Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

ISH

llx

33*4

471,

3IH

40>,

16',

r",

a',

13%

24',

2B^

I54

37t,

5SS.

28',

4^4

27,

23,

SIA.

38A.

14',

4I4

81,

87'4 28', 1'4

30,

19'-4

24'4

33-S.

75.

27',

35S

25,

57',

60,

24,

30,

I9>,

25i

224

33A,

43',

53',

25,

67,

29',

101,

24I4

45,

431,

39'4

13',

33I4

181,

14,

111,

26S

711,

I6I4

as 39 75S 55'4 12s

48 46S 50'4 5S

22 s

17',

42,

28,

33S

24',

33,

ffl'.

5114 I5S 34S 8

134

181,

33S

31 47

32 39^4 I6S 7I4

89S

IOS

79',

9*4

25S

I3S

24',

28',

38I4

54',

28'4

49'.,

17',

22'.4

25I4 23S 17S 51', 39*, 14*4 41*4 20. 91 >,

661,

28*4

38,

19*,

30*',

I9*

24 71,

201,

33 75I4 26. 351,

25, 57*4 73S 60 *.4 12, 24S 301, 19*,

22s

25*4

ai,

2SS

67',

27,

lOS

24',

45S

431,

38.

13',

33S

18',

151,

14,

II',

26S

89',

75S

70',

16,

54*4

12S

47',

5S,

17',

421,

28,

331,

28,

23,*

33',

61,

ai,

151,

141,

30S

13,

181,

33',

a',

3914

161,

691,

30S

79, 9'4 251, 13, 24*4 28', IS

731,

37',

561,

281,

23,

49',

27*4

22*4

23,

17,

511,

391,

14',

41',

20.

91,

891),

67'.

281,

I9>,

30,

19',

24',

71,

20,

75,

27',

351,

25,

57',

731,

eO'4

24,

30,

19',

25',

22,

25*4

33',

43',

251,

67,

27,

101,

24,

45,

43',

13',

33%

16*4

15,

14,

IP,

51%

26%

89,

75I4

71%

lfr4

a',

38,

75,

55',

12%

46%

22%

17',

42,

28,

33%

24',

33',

API -Midday stocks;

Higli

I/)W

Ust

48'ii

48'4

104

:I2'4

31%

32'4

64%

8*4

154

15',

15%

76%

76'-4

30'2

30%

29').

284

29'.

7'4

68',

49x

49'

49*4

18%

18*4

18%

25*4

25.

:i6'i

36'4

36%

35),

35'h

35.

25.

20',

20'4

41%

41',

41%

24%

24,.

24%

I6h

16'2

16.

Price Increases Surpass Income

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prices increased more than twice as fast as personal income for Americans in the second quarter of this year, the Commerce Department reports.

Income Increased in 34 states and the District of Columbia but in each case was wiped out by increased prices, the report said. %

Total personal income during the April-June period increased an average of l.l percent, compared with a 2.6 percent Increase in inflation, the department reported during the weekend.

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota ry Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p. tn - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines ladies barber shop singing group meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park Bldg

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal OrderoftheMoo.se 8:00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland .Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at .Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility for Women monthly advisory board 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club ^

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m. 'Association for Retarded Citizen/Fitt County meets at First Free Will Baptist Church

Begin Plans No Reagan Meeting

NEW YORK (AP) -Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin will consult with American Jews and hold a farewell meeting with President Carter during his 10-day visit to America.

Begin, who spent Sunday resting at a Manhattan hotel after his arrival in New York, said he doesnt expect to meet with President-elect Ronald Reagan.

I dont think this is a proper occasion for such a meeting and I assume it wont take place. the prime minister told reporters before he left Tel Aviv.

Begin aides tried to arrange such a meeting, but the Israeli leader said Reagan was absolutely right when he explained that it is a delicate matter since he has not yet taken over his duties as president.

By RICHARDT. PIENCIAK

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Reps. John M. Murphy of New York and Frank Thompson Jr. of New Jersey were going to federal court here today for the start of Jury selection in the nations latest Abscam trial.

Murphy and Thompson, both Denwcrats defeated la^ week in their bids for re-election, were accused in a five-count federal indictment of bribery and conspiracy. Prosecutors contend they shari portions of bribes totaling $100.000.

The money was offered by undercover FBI agents who posed as representatives of fictitious wealthy Arabs. The government has alleged the money was in return for the lawmakers agreement to introduce private immigration bills on behalf of the phony Arabs.

U.S. District Court Judge George C. Pratt was to open the proceeding by disposing of several pre-trial motions, including the formal severance of a third defendant, Philadelphia lawyer Howard Criden.

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last week that Criden, who was convicted of Abscam charges in August along with Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., should not be tried again until an appeals panel rules on his motions for dismissal, including a double jeopardy claim.

The appeals court said the trial of Murphy and Thompson could begin now without Criden or be postponed pending the outcome of his appeal The government decided Friday to proceed immediately.

'The case of another defendant, Keyport, N.J., businessman Joseph Silvestri. was severed several weeks ago.

Murphy, 54, and Thompson, 62, are specifically charged with conspiracy, bribery, illegally receiving compensation for services relating to government matters and abetting in interstate travel in aid of a racketeering enterprise.

Ziegler Heading The Association

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald L. Ziegler, who served as press secretary in the Nixon White House, has a new job hes president of the National Association of Truck Stop Operators.

Ziegler brings to our industry a unique top-level background of accomplishment in government, business and communications, and we are proud to have a man of his caliber as our new president, said Frank Schirtzinger, chairman of the associations board of directors, in announcing the appointment.

Among its activities, the association provides its members with representation in federal and state government, industry communication through two national publications, credit and business services and convention and trade expositions.

Begin today will visit Gov. Hugh Carey and Mayor Edward I. Koch, meet privately with the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations and attend a Zionist Organization of America dinner. He plans to see Carter on Thursday.

NEWSPAPER

TAKEOVER

BULAWAYO. Zimbabwe (AP) Finance Minister Enos Nkala says Zimbabwes black-majority government plans to take over the nations main newspapers and replace white editors with blacks.

m eMR PlM

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

. HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville^ Call 752-2602

Murphy also is charged with receiiH of an unlawful gratuity, while Thompson is accused of aiding and abetting Murphy in the commission of that offoise.

If convicted of bribery, the most serious charge, each could receive ifl) to 15 years in prison

Thompson, who is from the Trenton area, is a 13-term House veteran who took over as chairman of the House Administration Committee in 1976. Murphy is a nine-term representative from Staten Island who chaired the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Under House rules, both have temporarily given up their committee chairmanships pending the outcome of the case.

Both men say they are innocent.

Neither Murphy nor Thomps(M) was filmed accepting any money. Videotapes were key in previous Abscam prosecutions, which ended in convictions for Myers and Rep. John W. Jenrette. D-S.C.

Scholarship Award Given

Dawn Hixson of 104 Kenilworth Rd., was presented a Gamma Si^a Delta Award for superior scholarship at North Carolina State University at a scholarship recognition session November 5.

The award, for a B average or better, was presented by Gamma Sigma Delta, an international honor society of agriculture.

Ms. Hixson is majoring in animal science and is also pursuing a pre-yeterinary curriculum at NCS.

Sight Problems Due Laser Beam

RALEIGH. .N.C. (AP) -Campus police said a student at North Carolina State University suffered vision problems last week after being struck in the eyes by a laser beam.

Campus police Sgt. J.M. Eubanks said Paul Rikchard Green, 19, was injured Wednesday when a laser being aimed at the ground from a nearby classroom bounced and him Green in the eye. Green reportedly recovered fully by Friday.

Eubanks said the laser was being used in a demonstration during a physics class.

Many Offices To Be Closed

Pitt County offices, along with state and federal offices, will be closed tomorrow in observance of Veterans Day.

Pitt County Schools will not close Tuesday. They will observe a normal school day for students and staff members.

City of Greenville offices will also be open as usual tomorrow, although for city school students. Tuesday will be a holiday.

County, State and Federal offices will re-open for a normal work schedule on Wednesday.

REUNION A reunion of the Gass of 1970 of Farmville High School will be held Friday, Nov. 28, in the Farmville Central High School Cafeteria.

Qass members are asked to contact Linda Proctor, 753-2327, or Carol Smith Moore. 749-5521.

Clarit

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Mr. Ray Clark, 46, died lliursday in the General Hospital of Virginia Beach. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa C. Clark of Williamston.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Green

Mr. Nathaniel Green of Rt. 1. Dover near Fort Barnwell died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at St. Edwards FWB Church, Fort Barnwell, by Elder J. L Wilson. Interment will be in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Mr. Green lived most of his life in Craven County, where he was a deacon of St. Edwards Church and a member of Silver Star Knights of Gideon Lodge No. 4 of Fort Barnwell.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Velma Pugh Kornegay Green of the home; four stepdaughters. Mrs. Bertha Dixon of Kinston. Mrs. Eliza 'Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y.>, Mrs. Bonnie Diggs of Hamlet and Mrs. Velma Bell of Rt. 2, Ayden; two brothers, Butler Green of Fort Barnwell and Curtis Lee Green of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs, Ophelia Chapman of Grifton, Ms. Cassie Ray Green and Mrs. Robert G. Bell, both of New York; nine step-grandchildren; and one stepgrandchild.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. Monday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Monday from 8 to9p. m.

Members of Silver Star Knights of Gideon Lodge No. 4 are asked to meet at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden tonight at 8 p. m. to render last rites.

Service Award To Mary Lasker

Mary Lasker, president of the Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation, has been awarded the 1980 Distinguished Public Service Award of the American Academy of Ophthalmology.

Mrs. Lasker and Jules Stein. M. D., provided the leadership for the creation of the National Eye Institute, one of the National Institutes of Health. Since the Lasker Foundation was started in 1944, it has given awards for medical research and clinical application of research to individuals who have achieved means of alleviating death and disabling disease. Of the 35 Lasker award recipients, 29 have later won Nobel prizes.

SCHOOL HOLIDAY . Tuesday will be a student holiday for Greenville City School pupils, acknowledging Veterans Day.

City school staff members will be involved in a variety of in-service activities tomorrow, Superintendent Glenn Cox said, and will not have a holiday.

JotaDBoo

ROXBORO - Mrs. Nannie Lou Atkins Johnson, 72, 1413 Beacon Street here, died Sunday in Person Couitfy Hospital.

Funeral awices will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Somerset Baptist Church here by the Rev. Ail) Mason. Burial will be in Black Walnut Baptist Church Cemetery in Quster Springs, Va.

Mrs. J(^inson was a native of Halifax County, Va., a retired anployee of Dan River Mills and wife of the late Carvdl W. J(^inson. Surviving ho- are a stepdaughter, Dr. Betty M. Long of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Medlin of Gastonia, Mrs. Janie Harmon of Lino^h and Mrs. Frances Bick of Hampton, Va; four grand-childrai and ei^t great gradnchildren.

Strickland Funeral Home in Roxboro is in charge of arrangements.

Reese

GRIFTON-Mr. Roberts. Reese, 76, died at his home here Sunday.

Graveside services will be hdd Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. at Riverside Christian Church Cemetery with Capt. BUI Donahue officiating. #

A retired farmer and a native of Westmoreland County, Pa., Mr. Reese had made his borne in GrifUm for the past 12 years.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Elva Smithson of Grifton, Mrs. Mary Thompson of New Alexandria, Pa., and Mrs. MarcUla Cole of Inverness, Fla.

The famUy wUl receive friends Tuesday night from 7-9 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home.

Ceremonies Set At Brownhill

American Legion Post 160 of GreenvUle, wUl conduct a Veterans Day ceremony at Brownhill Cemetery on Howell Street tomorrow at 4:30p.m.

Relatives and friends of deceased veterans interred in BrownhUl Cenetary are urged to contact members of Post 160 to help identify unmarked ^aves.

An American flag wUl be placed on all identifiable veterans graves.

Further information may be had by calling post commander Ernest Brown at 7564)982 or post service officer Curtis Best at 752-0604.

The public is invited to attend the afternoon program.

CARS COLLIDE

Cars driven by Ida Gardner Peaden of 105 East Redman Ave. and PhUlip Wayne Bryant of Route 2, GreenvUle, collided about 12:05 p.m. yesterday on Memorial Drive, 250 feet south of the Trade Street intersection.

Police Department investigators reported an estimated $100 damage resulted to the Peaden car and $300 dama^ resulted to the Bryant vehicle in the mishap.

AFULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

oflermg prescription pick-up & delivery

HA^^ETT'S D^G STOIJE

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

GREENVILLE SCHOOLS

BAND STUDENTS

are taking orders till Nov. 17

FLORIDA CITRUS

Inijian River Fruit Hand Picked For You

ORANGES *6.50 .,0. GRAPEFRUIT *6.50.

Pick-Up Date Dec, 4 at Rbse+i%lvBan4^oom 4:00-9:00 P.M. PHONE 756-3461 or 756-6086

Sponsored By GREENVILLE CITY BAND BOOSTERS CLUB Meets 2nd Tues. 8:00 P.M. Monthly

DESTROYED BY NEW TREMOR - People at buUdlDgs badly damaged by a severe earth tremor that shook Algnlan city of El Asnam, Saturday, almost one month after the quake that devastated the area in October. Thirty-six peo|Ue are reported to have been injured. (APLaserphoto)

Jury Resumes Deliberations

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The jury resumed deliberations today in the murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis charged in the shooting deaths of five communist demonstrators at a Death to the Han raUy last November.

About two dozen reporters and three dozen ^tators, many of them friends and relatives of the defendants, were in the third-floor courtroom in the GuUford County Courthouse. The defendants chatted with each other and with the spectators whUe they awaited a verdict.

Superior Court Judge

Correction

The wrong caption appeared under a photo of members of the Pitt County Sirine Club presoiUng a check for ^000 to Bert Kahan, Potentate of the Sudan Temple, for the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S. C., on page three of Sundays edition.

The photo, of Les Gamer, Joe Hallow, Kahn, and Skip Bright, was mistakmly captioned, Temporary Sea WaU, at the Cape Hatteras li{^tbouse.

The correct caption pointed out that the money was raised by the Pitt Coimty Shrine Gubs annual chicks fry.

Hallow is president of the local club, while Gamer was ticket chairman for the event. Bright is presidoit-elect of the Pitt Shrine Club.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will meet 'Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Charlie Dawson, Master Walter Gatlin, Secretary

James M. Long, who presided over the 21-week trial, advised jurors Friday to take their time in reaching a verdict. They ddiberated fw a short time before recessing forthewertend.

On trial were Jack Wilson Fowler, 27, and Roland Wayne Wood, 35, both of Winston-Salem; Jerry Paul Smith, 33, of Maiden: Coleman Blair Pridnaore, 37, and Lawrojce Gene Morgan, 28, both of Linc(dnton; and David Wayne Matthews, 24, of Newton.

Each was charged with five counts of murder and one count of felonious riot. The charges stemmed from the deaths of five people at a Death to the Han rally Nov. 3,1979.

Long tdd the jury it could return verdicts of first degree murder, first degree murder by premeditation and deliberation, second degree murder, voluntary manslaughter or iimocent.

Defense attorneys argued the Klan-Nazi members acted in self defmse after they were attacked by demonstrators at the (Communist Workers Party rally.

Prosecutors argued that the Hansmen and Nazis, who arrived at the rally site in a nine-vehicle caravan, went to the rally spoiling for a fi^t and filled with bigotry, hatred and prejudice.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Lester Stocks, Master,

S. E. Hemby, Secretary

BREAKFAST e.fOO

SPECIAL.............. I

HAM-EQQ QCc

SAND..................oa

BrMklMl Swvd AN Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO QOt

ICONNENITM 6 DICKINSON AVI.)

Keep For Future Reference

Have Your Speedometer Checked For Accuracy... And Repair

BEFORE

ASmokey Bear Checks You!

LESTER GASKINS AUTO SERVICE

2206 NEUSE BLVD.

NEW BERN *919-637-4461

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10,1980

Winning Field Goal

Joe Danelo of the New York Giants kicks the winning field goal Sunday

in the fourth quarter against the Dallas Cowboys in a 38-35 Giant victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Roaches Not Just Any Ice Cream Truck Driver

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oilers kick returner Carl Roaches has established two facts in his first season in the National Football League.

He can break the long one and hes not just another ice cream truck driver.

Roaches rocketed down the sidelines 74 yards for an ap-

ECU Booters Tie Win Mark

HARTSVILLE, S.C. - The East Carolina soccer team tied its seasonal win record with a year-ending 2-0 victory over Coker College Sunday.

The Pirates finish 7-14-1. The seven wins equal the winningest season in Pirate history.

(ioalie Steve Brown recorded his fifth shutout of the year, two better than the old record. Brown got goal support from Steve Brody and BradWinchell.

We dominated the whole game, ECU coach Brad Smith said.

EaatCaroUna 1 12

CokorCoUeae 0 o-o

Goals: ECL' - Brody, Windiell; Saves: ECU - Brown 7; CC -Field 7; ShoU ECU - 21, Coker 13

parent touchdown on a punt return against Denver only to have the play nullified by an official who inadvertently blew his whistle.

Hell be putting his kick return talents on display again tonight when the New England Patriots and the Oilers meet In a key battle of division leaders in the Astrodome.

As for the reference to his summer job as an ice cream truck driver, Roaches wishes it never had come up.

People seem to think thats all I was capable of doing and it kind of made me mad, Roaches said. Im not just an ice cream truck driver.

Roaches, a graduate of Texas A&M, fit all too well into the Odd Job Department of past Oilers players. Johnny Dirden drove a cement truck before signing an Oilers contract. Guido Merkens, another specialty team member, was dscovered while playing on a slow pitch softball team.

The comparison was too much for sports writers and sportscasters to resist. No sooner had Roaches completed his abortive touchdown run against the Broncos than broadcasters were shouting; And just a year ago, this guy was driving an ice cream

Pitt County

DUCKS UNLIMITED

Annual Dinner

Tuesday, November 18,1980 6:30 PM .

Greenville Moose Lodge

ADMISSION (Includes $20 Donation to DU) $35

Call For Tickets Before Thursday, Nov. 6 Ed Clement 758-4181  _John Farley 752-7137

Eagles Win. Lead Dallas By 2 In East

Giants Shock Cowboys

truck!

Actually, Roaches said, he was working for ARCO (Tiemical as a process operator when he decided to seek a tryout with the Oilers prior to this season.

They made it sound like so^ne guy came in off the street who had never played football before and started doing what I did, Roaches said.

I did drive an ice cream truck but that was last summer and it was only because I owned four or five trucks. I was only doing that while I was looking for something else. It should be put in its proper perspective.

Roaches return against the Broncos, although it was wiped out, proved it could be done.

We knew that it was good, Roaches said. Everything was good except the official. A clip or offsides would have been harder to take because then it would have been our fault. But we did everything right and now we know we can do it again.

Roaches just hopes that when he does, he wont be described as the ice cream truck driver who put the Oilers in a good humor by driving for a touchdown and cooling off the opposition.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

A sign behind the end zone at the Louisiana S^>erdome read, See You Again in January." The Philadelphia Eagles would like nothing better than to comply with that request.

The Eagles, who beat the winless New Orleans Saints 34-21 Sunday behind three touchdown passes from Ron Jaworski to Harold Carmichael, moved a step closer to their divisional title when the New York Giants upset the Dallas Cowboys 38-35.

Weve got a two-game cushion on the Cowboys now, said Jaworski, who finished the day with 21 completions in 32 attempts for 323 yards one of eight passers to surpass 300 yards for the day.

Philadelphias 9-1 record is the best in the National Football League and good for a two-game lead over Dallas in the National Conference East. The division crown would be the first step toward a berth in the Super Bowl Jan. 25 in New Orleans, but the Eagles arent making any hotel reservations just yet.

The Super Bowl is just too far away to worry about, said defensive end Gaude Humphrey. And Coach Dick Vermeil warned, Were not a shoo-in for anything yet.

Maybe not, but the Eagles are a lot.better off than they were a week ago - thanks to the Giants first victory over Dallas since 1974. Phil Simms completed 18 of 33 pass attempts for 351 yards and three touchdowns for the Giants, who intercepted five passes by Dallas quarterback Danny White.

Simms hit rookie Mike Friede with a 26-yard pass on a flea-flicker play to set up Joe Danelos 27-yard field goal with 1:07 to play that provided the margin of victory over Dallas.

Elsewhere, the Atlanta Falcons and Oakland Raiders took over sole possession of first place in their respective divisions.

Steve Bartkowski completed 31 of 47 passes for 378 yards in leading the Falcons to a 33-27 overtime triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals, That win, coupled with the Miami Dolphins 35-14 upset of the Los Angeles Rams, gave the 7-3 Falcons a one-game lead over the Rams in the NFC West.

The Oakland Raiders, led by rejuvenated quiirterback Jim Plunkett, beat the Cincinnati Bengals 28-17 for their fifth consecutive victory. Oakland, 7-3, pulled one game ahead of San Diego in the AFC West when the Chargers were upended by the Denver Broncos 20-13.

The Cleveland Browns moved one-half game ahead of Houston in the AFC Central by edging the Baltimore Colts

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Tuesdays Sports Volleyball East Carolina at Pembroke State (7p.m.)

Not Much To Look At

Tony Dorsett (33) of the Cowboys watches the New York Giants surround Gary Woolford (center, with

ball) after his interception with seconds remaining in the fourth quarter to insure the Giants of an upset victory. (AP Laserphoto)

28-27, but the Oilers will have a chance to draw even tonight when they host the New England Patriots in Monday Night Football.

The Pittsburgh Steelers continued their comeback by beating the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 24-21. Pittsburgh, which lost three in a row earlier this season, is now one game back of Geveland.

The Patriots, meanwhile, lead Buffalo by just one-half game in the AFC East. The Bills pulled out a 31-24 thriller over the New York Jets.

In other games, the Kansas City Chiefs nipped the Seattle Seahawks 31-30, the Minnesota Vikings trounced the Detroit Lions 34-0, the Chicago Bears beat the Washington Redskins 35-21 and the Green Bay Packers defeated the San Francisco 49ers 23-16.

Besides Jaworski, Simms and Bartkowski, other quarterbacks to pass for more than 300 yards were Doug Williams of Tampa Bay, Joe Theismann of Washington, Jim Hart of St. Louis, Archie Manning of New Orleans and Dan Fouts of San Diego. .

Eagles 34, Saints 21

Carmichael caught touchdown passes of 10, 6 and 25 yards for the Eagles, the first time in his career hes gotten three in one game.

This is something Ive been hoping for for 10 years, said Carmichael, whose 65 career touchdown receptions leave him one short of the Eagles record held by Tommy McDonald.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

Loct4 ! Co*lg VlM ClMn*n

113 Qrand Ave.. Phone 758-1228

OppoH Shonrtn WWAama "Parklno In Front '

If you havent looked at pension needs lately, look to someone who has.

Clarke Stokes W.M. Scales Waighty Scales

201 Commerce St., P.O. Box 3395 Phone 756-3738

The Listener. An insurance professional who can show you how double-digit inflation has eroded your company's pensions. Who can help you create a qualified pension plan that keeps pace with inflation.

:^INTEGON'

INSURANCE

Tony Franklin added a pair of field goals and Mike Hogan scored the clinching touchdown with a 2-yard run midway through the final period.

Giants 38, Cowboys 35 We got ambushed, said Dallas Tony Dorsett, who ran for 183 yards and two touchdowns. Emotionally, we were not as high as we would have been against a team with a better record.

The game was a wild one

that came down to a flea-flicker play straight out of sandlot ball. Simms handed off to rookie running back Leon Perry, then took a return pitch before firing a 26-yard completion to Friede to set up Danelos game-winning field goal.

Falcons 33, Cardinals 27 Reserve running back Ray Strong burst through the line for a 21-yard touchdown at 4:42 of overtime to give Atlanta the

victory.

1 shot through the hole and I got two great blocks, said Strong, who has scored three touchdowns in his three-year career two of them against St. Louis. R.C. Thielemann and William Andrews opened it up. They drove their men almost to the sideline. There was no way I was going to be

(Please turn to page 10)

Football Contest Scores

Miami, Fla , 23, East Carolina 10 Eastern Kentucky 48, Tennessee Tech 7

Penn State 21, N O. state 13 Alabama 28. Louisiana State 7 Auburn 31, Southern Mississippi 0 North Carolina 24, Clemson 19 Wake Forest 27, Duke 24 Georgia 26, Florida 21 Notre Dame 3, Georgia Tech 3 (tie)

Kentucky 31, Vanderbilt 10 Rutgers 19, Virginia 17 OklSioma 21, Kansas 19 Michigan State 42, Northwestern

Minnesota 31, Indiana 7 Missouri 14, Iowa State 10 Nebraska 55, Kansas State 8 Ohio State 49, Illinois 42 Ohio 28, Marshall 20 Oklahoma State 42. Colorado 7 Purdue 58. Iowa 13 Michigan 24, Wisconsin 0 Florida State 31, Virginia Tech 7 South Carolina 45. The Citadel 24 Appalachian State 16, VMI 16 (tie)

Baylor 42. Arkansas 15 Southern Methodist 34, Rice 14 Texas 15, Houston 13

Texas Tech 10, Texas Christian 0 Arizona Stale 34. California 6 Brigham Young 41, North Texas State 23

Nevada-Las Vegas 33, Wyoming

Northeastern 35, Rose 14

RENT

Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311 3014-AE.10thSt.

For all your insurance needs: Call once And for all HORACE TOPPING

756-2906

3106 S. Memorial Or. Greenville

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Neoonwtde on fou

Nil>0ri4 Uwlut'

Uu'v; ^ i. intwrAC Co'u<^bul O>o

CLIP & SAVE

Credit Card Hangover?

Homeowners try our

BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN!

We care that your monthly payments are too high to live within your budget. Let us try to lower your payments by paying off those credit card and department store charges.

We reduce your payments by allowing you a longer repayment term with our BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN. Often there will be no increase in the rate of interest you pay. You can afford the things you want and need right now.

Check the chart below and compare to the rates charged by Visa, Mastercharge and most department stores for extended terms.

Add up the balances and monthly payments on all your charge and credit card accounts. If you need extra cash now, add that amount to the total balance. Then call us at the number listed below. Ask the manager to quote you the BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN monthly payment.

There is no obligation and if you prefer, you don't even have to give your name. Stop by or call us today!

Amount

Financed

Monthly

Payment

Term of Loan

Total of Payments

Annual

Percentage

Rate

$ 6,168

$150

60 Mo.

$ 9,000

16.00%

$15,009

$365

60 Mo.

$21,900

16.00% '

$20,745

$450

72 Mo.

$32,400

16.00%

$24,166

$480

84 Mo.

$40,320

16.00%

I Liberty Financial Planning

I 301 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

I 752-6181

I "Providing VIP Service to Working Americans "

L__._____CLIP SAVE----------

jt;

Emory: Thought We'd Move Better

Woody

Pecle

East Carolina Universitys visit to Florida this past weekend turned out to be a much more pleasant trip than its previous one.

The Pirates still came out on the short end of the score, 23-10, but it was a much improved performance for them over their game against Florida State.

The defense showed that it has come much further than the offense between the two games. While it gave up a lot of yardage between the 20s, the Pirates got to be awfully tough when the . Hurricanes got down near the end zone.

Miami scored two touchdowns against the Pirates, but the last came with just 18 seconds left in the game. East Carolina was able to put together only one effective drive for a touchdown.

; The loss will be touted as a moral victory, since the Pirates did so well against the only team that has beaten Florida State. Just how much it will help the Pirates will be seen in the next two weekends as the Bucs wind up the season.

East Carolinas next two opponents are both going to be tough to beat. Eastern Kentucky could prove to be the stronger of the two. While Eastern has lost twice, they still remain one of the tougher members of the Division II strata of teams.

N.C. State, of course, is traditionally a tough game, and the records of both teams can be thrown out the window at kickoff time.

Both State and East Carolina are currently 4-5, and both have the chance to win this Saturday. State plays Duke.

Should both win, it would mean that a winning season for either is riding on the outcome of the game, and it has been one of the goals of this years team to have a winning year.

Posting a winning record would be a great achievement for the Pirates, considering their youth, inexperience and the untold injuries they have sustained.

If Greg Stewart, who has come on strong these last two weeks, can remain on the field, the Pirates definitely have a shot at a winning year, but it is going to come hard.

This is a very unusual year.

For the first time in a number of years, the Pitt-Martin-Greene area is not sending a team to the post-season high school playoffs.

Rose, the team considered most likely to go earlier in the year, proved to be its own worst enemy, bowing three times in the final four games of the year. Much of the blame lies not with the opposition, but with the team itself.

Greene Central was another team that was tagged to be a possible playoff team when the pre-season picks were going around, but they failed to live up to their billing, getting knocked around early in the season before finally finding their legs.

Hopefully next year, things will turn out better.

In the meantime, its on to basketball season in just two weeks.

Bradley Is Second In Japan Classic

strokes,

Ohsako carded a final-round, one-under-par 73 over the par-74 Hanayashiki Country Club course for a 54-hole total of 213, nine under par.

The victory, Ohsako's third this year, was worth $26,250.

Bradley, eight shots off the pace going into the final round, had the best score of the day. a six-under-par 68 for a 216 total. She earned $17,150.

Defending champion Amy Alcott finished in a fourth-place tie at 219 with fellow Americans Sandra Palmer and Beth Daniel, two shots behind Japans golfing queen, Hisako Chako Higuchi.

A field of 80 women golfers, including 44 Americans, competed in the event, the only overseas tournament authorized by the Ladies Professional Golf Association.

HANAYASHIKI, Japan (AP) Tatsuko Ohsako. Japans leading money winning woman golfer, captured the $175,000 Mazda Japan Classic Sunday, beating runner-up Pat Bradley of the United States by three

Skaters Place

WINSTON-SALEM - Angie Michel and Cari Smith, both of Greenville, captured third and second respectively in relays at the. Championship-Novice International Speed Skating meet this past weekend.

Michel teamed with Kinstons Sissie King placed third in the Senior 2 Lady Relay. Meanwhile. Smith teamed with Kinstons Tina Suggs finished second in the Freshman 2 Lady Relay.

ls.Your"\

Delivery Okay?

We toke particular pride in the efficiency of aur carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina coach Ed Emory was not ready for what the University of Miami defense did to the Pirate wishbone Saturday night.

I thought starting out the ballgame wed move the ball better, said Emory after his teams 23-10 loss to the Hurricanes.

The ECU offense, however, continually failed to cwitrol the ball In fact in only one series did ECU pick up more than two consecutive first downs. That came early in the second period on the Pirates 88-yard touchdown drive which gave ECU a brief 7-6 advantage

Much of the credit for the ineffectiveness of the ECU wishbone must go to a quick and talented Miami defense which held the Pirates to 102 yards rushing. Still, the Pirates would like to play the Hurricanes again - with a healthy quarterback.

If (Greg) Stewart was a 100 percent we would have been able to do a better job offensively, Emory said. They were giving us the quarterback on the option.

Stewart, who started his first game last week against William & Mary when regular quarterback Carlton Nelson went down with a neck injury, was not expected to start against UM because of a severe ankle injury that had him hobbling as late as Wednesday afternoon.

N.Y. Stuns Dallas...

(Continued from page 9)

But he did play, and wound up leading the Pirates in rushing with 40 yards in 12 carries, most of which came on a 32-yard burst that sparked the Pirates to their lone TD Saturday night. Stewart also completed nine of 18 passes for 121 yards and one score.

We didnt think we were going to play him but Stewart said he felt good during warmups, Emory said. He made swne big plays and it was a gutty performance on his part.

Perhaps just as gutty performance was turned in by the Pirate (Moise. ECU pve up a lot of yardage 534 yards total offense, including a school record 249 yards in rushing by tailback Snookey Roan. But most of that came in the middle of the field.

Three times the Pirates forced Miami to settle for field goals and three other times the ECU defense held the Hurricanes inside the 10.

Despite the loss, which drops the Pirates to 4-5, Emory said the Pirates can still reach their goals, one of which is a winning season.

Weve got Eastern Kentucky this week. If we win that well be 5-5. Thats going to be a hell of a battle. Emory said. Then weve got N.C. State up there

NOTES...

Up until the ECU game, Roan had gained 295 yards this season. His 249 yards against the Pirates broke a UM record, set in 1951 by Frank Smith, Roan is in select company.

considering that among other backs that have played at Miami are NFL greats Chuck Foreman and Ottis Anderson.

One of Miamis big plays against the Pirates was the flanker reverse. Four times UMs Jim Joiner ran the reverse. He gained 19,29,17 and 4 yards on those four carriers.

The Pirates were also hurt by the draw, a play that Roan used time and again effectively. Said Emory: I thou^t their thirri down play and the flanker reverse really hurt us. It wasnt anything we hadnt prepared for. TTiey did exactly what we thought theyd do. Iheyve got (giality backs, they just hadnt run the ball that much.

Said Roan: CoMh (offensive coordinator Kim) Helton told me that if I got the baU 20 times, I could get 100 yards. I said, If I get it 20 times, IU gain 200 yards ... In the last three games, Id gotten the ball only 21 times.

The Hurricanes ran the ball more than they have in the past because starting quarterback Jim Kdly was out with a hipiwinter.

Miami has a hell of a football team and great personnel, Em(H7 said. I know they missed K^y. Ihey did exactly what we thou^t they would with him out.

ECU faces an Eastmi Kentucky team that whipped Tennessee Tedi, 48-7, a win That upped EKs recwd to 7-2. Going into the Tedi game. Eastern Koitucky was tied for fifth with GramUing in the Division I-AA top 20 pdl.

stopped.

Dolphins 35, Rams 14

Unheralded rookie David Woodley, an eighth-round draft choice, passed for three touchdowns and scrambled for two more as Miami surprised Los Angeles.

When your receivers are covered, you have three choices to be sacked, to throw the ball away or scramble. I like the last one best, said Woodley.

Raiders 28, Bengals 17 Plunkett ran 4 yards for the clinching touchdown midway through the fourth quarter as Oakland won its fifth in a row.

Its been 2>^-years since we were in first place. 'Thats a long time. But we really havent done anything yet. Now that were in first, its what we do with it that counts, said guard Gene Upshaw, the senior member of the Raiders.

Broncos 20, Chargers 13 Larry Brunsons 53-yard kickoff return helped spark Denver, which gave up big yardage to San Diegos Fouts but limited him to just one TD pass. Broncos Coach Red Miller awarded a game ball to his entire defensive unit.

The key to this game was in our pressuring Fouts and in being able to score ourselves, said Miller, whose club is now 5-5 and hopeful of a playoff berth. Were still in the hunt. And now we want to stay there.

Browns 28, Ck)lts 27 Brian Sipe passed for two touchdowns and Charles White ran for two, but after Baltimores Bert Jones threw two scoring passes in the last 1:27, the margin of victory turned out to be a missed extra point by Baltimores Steve Mike-Mayer in the second period.

This team has to take the melodrama out of the fourth quarter or Im not going to be coaching very long, sighed Clevelands Sam Rutigliano. We cant seem to do things easily.

Steelers24,Bucs21 Pittsburghs defense forced two first-quarter turnovers, the Steelers turned them into 10

quick points and the Bucs never caught up. A late interception by safety Donnie Shell iced the victory.

Bills 31, Jets 24 Joe Fergusons third touchdown pass, a 31-yarder to Frank Lewis with six seconds left, gave the Bills the victory. It looked exactly like it was drawn up on a blackboard, said Ferguson.

The upset-minded Jets, who battled back from a 17-0 deficit, had tied the score on Scott Dierkings 2-yard run with 4:10 to go.

(Chiefs 31, Seahawks 30 Steve Fuller marched the CTiiefs 91 yards in 11 played in 3:21 to set by Arnold Mergados 1-yard run with 40 seconds left to beat Seattle.

A magnificent job, said Kansas City Coach Marv Levy. His resiliency in coming back after mistakes is tremendous. Our whole team showed a lot of fiber.

Vikings 34, Lions 0 The Vikings forced Detroit into eight turnovers and sacked Lions quarterback Gary Danielson seven times en route to their first shutout since 1975.

It was the most embarrassing thing Ive ever been connected with, said Lions Coach Monte Clark. We laid a complete egg. 'They kicked our butt every way we faced.

Bears 35, Redskins 21 Vince Evans hurled touchdown passes of 40 and 12 yards to James Scott and another of 54 yards to Walter Payton, who earlier broke up the middle for 50 yards, as the Bears bolted to a 35-0 halftime lead and coasted past Washington.

Packers 23,49ers 16 Lynn Dickey completed 15 straight passes and finished with 24 of 33 for 244 yards as the Packers overcame a 13-0 deficit and beat San Francisco. Dickey has completed 130 of 202 passes for 1,578 yards in his last six games.

The injury-riddled Packers used star wide receiver James Lofton as a seventh defensive back in their prevent defense. I took it in stride, he said of the double duty. I knew I had a lot of good people playing around me, so I wasnt too worried.

Blues Win

St. Louis Bluess winger Tony Curry picks the high comer on Edmonton

W-S Captures B-ball Tourney

The Winston-Salem Snv^kers, led by Otis Simpeons 22 fx^ts and Elma* Gaytons 19, defeated the Capital City Hustlers, 5M1, Sunday to win the ECU Wheelchair Basketball championship.

The Smokers defeated defending Capital Conference champs Ridunond Saturday ni^t, 41-36, to advance into Sundays championship game.

In the third iriace' game earlier Sunday, Richmond de-feated the Greenville Steelwheels, 59-40, behind Oiler goalie Ron low to help the Terry Mwres 18 jwints and Blues down the Oilers, 6-4, Sunday.

(AP Laserphoto)

Winfield Said Trying To Manipulate Re-Entry Draft

Brock Pattens 12 points. Greenville was led by Richard Hudsons 15 points. Miller Sanders had 11 for the Steelwheels.

CLEVELAND (AP) - San Diego Padres outfielder Dave Winfield is trying to manipulate the re-entry draft in professional baseball, says the president of the Geveland Indians.

Winfield, the offensive leader of the National League San Diego team for several years, has played out his option and is a free agent. He reportedly is seeking a long-term million dollar-plus contact.

But Gabe Paul, head man of. the American League Indians, says Winfield is trying to fix the game.

Under the draft rules, 13 teams may select negotiating

rights to a free agent; the selection is made in reverse order of the past season standings.

The New York Yankees have publicly said they are seeking to buy Winfields services. Because the Yankees finished high in the standings last year, they pick late in the draft, raising the possibility that 13 teams could pick Winfield before the Yankees turn comes.

But Paul said Winfield has sent the Indians and several other clubs a polite letter explaining why he doesnt want to play for them, although, he writes, he has nothing against

the city or the team.

Clayton was named the tournaments most valuable player. Joining him on the all-tournament team were teammate Clayton, Greenvilles Hudson, Richmonds Moore and the

me puipo* of the letter, as ^e who had

Paul sees it, is to make It ,3 his team loss In the UUe

possible for the Yankees to obtain draft rights to Winfield.

game.

Front Disc Brakes Special

39.95

MALPASS MUFFLER

2616 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-7676

Globetrotter/

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28 7:30 PM MINGES COLISEUM

- LC.. -

admission: $.50. $$.50, 54.S0 $2.00 discount 121 imdor A LC.U. studonts

on salo: Colsoum Tkkot Offko maM ordan AtMatk Tkkat Offlca LC.U. Mlncos Cedaoum GroonvWa, N C. 2734 Plaasa andosa SOC handhigchargt

infonnatlon: 7S7-500

Borg, McEnroe In Net Finals

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe advanced to the finals of the $175,000 Stockholm Open Tennis Champiooships after each posted straight set victories in the semifinals. McEnroe overpowered fellow-Amoican Bob Lutz M,

5-3, while Borg beat Gene Mayer 6-2,7-5.

OLDSMAR. Ha. (APJ -Rosie Casals registered a 7-5,

6-4 victory over Phyllis Blackwell in the first round of a $125,000 tournament.

In another match, Gail OConnor beat Kim Jones.6-1, 0-, 6-3. Other winners were Lele Forood. Susy Jaeger, Laura Bernstein. Kathrin Keil. Beth Norton and Donna Ganz.

HONG KONG (AP) -Second-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia beat Brian Teacher 5-7, 7-6. 6-3 and won the $70,000 Hong Kong Tennis Qassic. The victory, Lendls sixth in Grand Prix competition this year, was worth $13,125.

Top-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia captured the last five games of the second set and overpowered Marcie Louie 6^, 6-2 to take the womens title.

The Delly ReOector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Monday, November lO,

Erving Stars As Bucks Fall Short

Roadblock Ahead

Miami Dolphins Terry Rt^inskie (38) runs into heavy traffic as teammate Ed Newman (64) is

blocking Los Angeles Rams Mike Fanning (79) who eventually made the tackle. Robinskie lost three yards on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Bucks were so unexciting for the home town fans that visitor Julius Erving felt obliged to entertain the ^)ectators late in the game v^th some of his livelier dunk shots.

He finished up with 33 points to pace Philadelphias 136-121 National Basketball Association victory over usually more-vigorous Milwaukee, twice bringing a crowd of 11,000 to its feet with his basketeering in the closing seconds.

Erving and teammate Steve Mix were particularly devastating to Milwaukee in the second quarter. They scored 13 points apiece to nullify the

Valvano Set To Speak Tuesday

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano will speak at the Greenville Sports Qubs bi-montly luncheon at the Western Sizzlin steak house.

Valvano. who is in his first year with Wolfpack after a coaching stint at Iona, is scheduled to speak at 12:30 TTie lunch gets underway at noon.

Bucks feel^ attempt at a comd>:k.

We didnt control anything," Bucks Coach Don Nelson shrugged They controlled everything.

It y/is the 76ers 11th successive victory, the longest winning streak in the NBA this season, and the nnost lopsided score of the season for the division-leading Bucks.

I had no idea that we would score this numy points against Milwaukee, Philadelphia coach Billv Cunningham said.

"nie difference in this game was that this became a shootout and we controlled the game," he said.

Unable to penetrate the interior, the Bucks had Junior Bridgeman, Mike Evans, Quinn Buckner and Brian Winters try for three-point goals from outside.

That didnt woric either. Of the quartets seven attempts, only Buckner made one.

Erving played opposite Milwaukees Marques Johnson, considered by some to be his only rival in the NBA. Johnson finished with 29 points, and had eight rebounds to Ervings nine.

Our games are very similar, Erving said. We are both total players and play

hard. 1 think I played Marques pretty well."

Philaddphia got a 20-10 start before Klwaukee struggled ahead 35-34 on two Winters free throws.

But the second quarter opened with Philadelphia ahead 36-35 and, after the Mix-Erving surge, the 76ers were up by 10 points again at halftime.

They led by 16 in the third period. Milwaukee got within 96-87 in the foiuth, but the 76ers rolled to a 112-90 advantage, again boosted by Erving and by Mbc, who finished with 21 points despite playing only 23

minutes._______

CelUcs 111, Bulls 105 Robert Parish scored 22 points and Cedric Maxwell

added 20 as Boston overcame C^cago, playing its third game in as many nights.

The Bulls had a one-point lead late in the third quarter before Larry Bird and Rick Robey paced a string of 15 stcai^t points that gave the Celtics a lead they never lost^

l.l.lliGW$tSalB.AeNcy

Call 752-3327^ thweaterri Ufa

W friendly professional MM convenient

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 West Ninth Stieet Gieenville, NC 752 5151

scoreboardGOODWYEAR

Youth Football

Jets 0 0 7 13-19

Eagles 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; J Stacey Best, 22 run (CTifton Davis run); J Qifton Davis, 28 punt return; J - Stacey Best, 18 Interception return

The Cowboys won by a forfeit over the Broncos

NFL

American Conference East

N. England Buffalo Baltimore Miami N Y. Jets

aeveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

anctnnatl

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City Seattle

7 2 0

7 3 0

S 5 0

5 5 0

2 8 0

Central

7 3 0

6 3 0

6 4 0

3 7 0

West

7 3

6 4

5 5

4 6

T Pet.

.778

700

500

.200

700

.667

600

.300

0 .700 0 .600 0 500 0 .500 0 .400

PF PA

254 183 224 175 221 211 158 191 176 243

229 207 157 144 262 214 142 187

259 219 285 204 180 198 200 220 I 229

saturoay's Games Detroit 101, Dallas 73 New Jersey 115, AUanta ill San Antonio 112, Los Angeles 109 Denver 130, Chicago 126,2 OT Phoenix 116, Houson 115 Kansas City 111, Cleveland 106 New York 109, Utah 102 SanDleflollO, Poitland 106, OT Golden State 118, Indiana 111 Sunday's Games Boston 111. CTiicaw 105 Philadelphia 136 Milwaukee 121 Mondays Game Indiana at Utah

Tueaday's Games Detroit at New York Milwaukee at Cleveland Denver at Washington Los Angeles at Atlanta Houston at Dallas Indiana at San Antonio Philadelphia at Chicago Phoenix at San Diego Kansas aty at Portland

NHL

Campbell Conference Patrick Diviskm

Philadelphia NY. Islanders Calgary Washington N Y. Rangers

National Conference East

PhUadelphla

9 1 0

900

Dallas

7 3 0

.700

St. Louis

3 7 0

.300

Washington N Y. GUuks

3 7 0 2 8 0 Central

300

.200

Detroit

6 4 0

600

Minnesota

5 5 0

.500

Green Bay

4 5 I

.450

Tpa Bay

4 5 1

.450

Chicago

4 6 0 West

400

AUanU

7 3 0

700

Lm Angeles

6 4 0

.600

San Fran

3 7 0

300

N. Orleans

0 10 0

000

Sindays Gaines

New York GianU 38, Dallas 35

Pittsburgh 24, Tampa Bay 21 Chicago 35. Washington 21 Green Bay 23, San Francisco 16

268 135 290 195 206 220 158 208 158 299

210 188 178 180 155 204 174 200 169 172

264 189 277 214 213 293 168 310

7 5 3

3 5 7

3 10 2

Smythe Divlskn 9 4 3

9 4 2

6 5 4

T GFGAPU

2 67 40 24

3 60 58 17 55 57 17 49 48 13 51 72 8

60 57 21

63 48 20

SS 57 16

58 68 15

47 52 11

51 67 6

Los AngeU

Hartford

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Detroit

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

Boston

Quebec

Atlanta 33, St Louis 27, OT aeveland 28, Baltimore 27 Minnesota 34. Detroit 0 Buffalo 31, New York Jets 24 Oakland 28, Cincinnati 17 Denver 20, San Diego 13 Kansas City 31, Seattle 30 Miami 35, U Angeles 14 Philadelphia 34. New Orleans 21 Monday s Game New England at Houston, (n) Sunday, Nov. 16 Baltimore at Detroit Buffalo at Cincinnati aeveland at Pittsburgh Green Bay at New York Giants Los Angeles at New England New Oneans at AUanta Philadelphia at Washington Tampa Bay at Minnesota St . Louis at Dallas Houston at Chicago Kansas aty at San Diep)

New York Jets at Denver San Francisco at Miami

Monday. Nov. 17 Oakland at SeatUe, (n)

NBA

Eastern Conference AUanUc Divisloa W ' L

12 2 9 3

8 5

6 9

5 9

St Louis Vancouver Colorado

Chicago 6 7 J

Edmonton 3 6 I

Winnipeg 1 8 ^

Wales Conference Norris DIvislan Los Angeles 10 3 1 65 46 21

5 6 4 51 64 14

6 7 I 55 44 13

5 8 2 59 70 12

3 10 1 46 62 7

Adams Divisin

8 2 4 51 36 20

8 4 2 65 57 18

8 2 2 56 33 18

3 9 1 38 46 7

I 9 4 46 65 6

Saturdays Games Philadelphia 5. Hartford 4 Buffalo 3. Washington 3, tie Calgary 4. St.Louu 2 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 0 NY Islanders 7, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 5, Detroit 3 Vancouver 6, NY Rangers 4 Toronto 3. Colorado 3, tie

Sundays Games St Louis 6. Edmonton 4 Washingtons. Buffalos, tie Boston 7, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 3, Qwbec I ' Minnesota 7, Chicago 1 Toronto 7, Winnipeg 4

HooaaysGame NY Rangers at Los Angles Tuesdays Games Boston at Detroit Chicago at Quebec Minnesota at NY Islanders NY Ranrs at CalMry Montreal at Colorado St .Louis at Vancouver

Washington 45, Arizona 22 Washington St 28, Oregon St .7_

Tronicrtions

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU AsaociaUon KANSAS CITY KINGS-Signed Uoyd Walton, guard.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU League SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived A1 Latimer, defensive back. Activated Phil FYancls, fullback

HOCKEY National Hockey Lrea0ie ST LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Dick Lamby, defenseman, from Salt L.ake City of the Central Hockey League

ECU JVs Nip Bragg

Halfback Eric Redmond scored on a 29-yard run on the Pirates first possession to give the ECU junior varsity a 7) win over Fort Bragg Sunday afternoon.

'The touchdown drive was set up by a fumble recovery by J.C. Plott. Greenville native Ted King kicked the extra point.

ECU, 1-2 on the season, plays host to Fort Union on Nov. 21 at 3p.m.

Fort Bragg 7 0 0 0-7

EastCanriina 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring:

EC Redmond. 29 run (King kick)

TOUCWOWN

aIJM,F78X,5,

7''"?". Plus J2.50F.E.T

needed

College Footboll

Philadelphia New York Boston New Jersey Washington

Central Division Milwaukee 12 4

Chicago 6 9

AUanta 5 10

aeveland 4 13

Detroit 3 12

Western Conference Midwest Divisloa San Antonio 12 3

Utah 9 6

Denver 6 8

Kansas City 7 10

Houston 4 7

Dallas 2 14

Padik; Divisiai

Pet.

.857

.750

.615

.400

.357

.750

.400

.333

235

.200

3'i

Phoenix 12

Los Angeles U

Golden SUte 9

Seattle 7

San Diego 6

PorUancT 5

.800

600

.429

412

.364

125

.857

.733

.600

438

429

.357

104

Rosettes 2nd In 4-Way AAeet

Frankie Hardee finished second all-around Sunday to help lead the Rosettes to a second-place finish in a four-team gymnastics meet here.

Hardee ended up with a first in the vault with a score of 8.1, third in the balance beam (7.45), fourth on the bar (7.4) and fifth in floor exercise (7.0) for an all-around score of 29.95.

The Rosettes as a team wound up second with 107.75 points. Candler won with a score of 123.40. Third place went to Cape Hatteras with 104.70 points followed by West Craven Junior Hi0i with 79.45 points.

Allyson Maloney was fourth in the vault (6.8) for the Rosettes while Jennifer ^nes finished sixth in the vault l|.3) and the balance beam (6.85).

EAST Army 47, Air Force 24 Boston U. 28. Connecticut 24 Colgate 17. Bucknell 14 Cornell 24. Yale6 Dartmouth 48. Columbia 0 Harvard 24. WUliam & Mary 13 Massachusetts 17, Holy Cross 13 Navy 6. Syracuse 3 New Hainpshire 26, Lafayette 6 Penn St. 21, N. Carolina St, 13 Pittsburgh 41. LouisvUle 23 Princeton 24, Maine 7 Villanovs34, Penn3 W Virginia 41, Temple 28

soirni

Alabama 28. Louisiana St 7 Appalachian St. 16, VMI16. tie Aunum 31, S. Mississippi 0 Austin Peay 24. Murray St. 0 E Tennessee St. 28, James Madison 23 E Kentucky 48, Tennessee Tech 7 Florida St. 31, Vir^a Tech 7 Furman 21, Davli&on 7 Georgia 26, Horida 21 Georgia Tech 3, Notre Dame 3. tie GramblingSt 28. Alabama St 12 Jackson St 50, Texas SouUiem 7 Kentucky 31, Vanderbilt 10 McNeese St 45, Louisiana Tech 8 Miami, Fla 23, E Carolina 10 Mississippi Val. 29. Alcorn St 17 N Carolina 24, aemson 19 NE Louisiana 40, Mississippi Col 22 NW Louisiana 21, NichoUs St 14 Rutgers 19, Virgima 17 S. Carolina 45, Citadel 24 Tn -Chattanooga 39, W Carolina 14 Wake Forest 27, Duke 24 W Kentucky M, Middle Tenn 15 MIDWEST BallSt 34,KentSt 7 Cent Michigan 32, Bowling Green 10 Cincinnati 14, Memphis St 10 Drake 17. Nebraska-Omaha 0 Fresno St. 31. S. Illinois 14 Uiinois St. 15, E. Michigan 7 Miami. Ohio 34. W Midgan24 Michigan 24. Wisconsin 0 Michigan St. 42, Northwestern 10 Minnesota 31, Indiana 7 Missouri 14, Iowa St. 10 Nebraska, Kansas St. 8 New Mexico St. 14, Wichita St. 14, tie Ohio U. 28. Marshall 20 Ohio St . 49. Illinois 42 Oklahoma 21. Kansas 19 Purdue 58. Iowa 13 Tennessee St. 30, Cent. St.. Ohio 8 Toledol3,N minoise

SOOTHWEST Baylor 42. Arkansas IS Lamar 23. Arkansas St : 22 Oklahoma St . e Colorado 7 Southern Meth 34. Rice 14 SW Louisiana 30, Texas-Arlington 13 Texas 15, Houston 13 Texas Chrishan 24, Texas Tech 17 Tulsa 30. Indiana St 7

FAR WEST Arizona St. 34. California 6 Boise St. 14. Nevada-Reno 3 Brigham Young4l, N Texas St 23 Colorado St. 37. Texas-El Paso 7 Hawaii 31, San Diego St. 6 Idaho St. 28. Idaho 21 Long Beach St. 20. Fullerton St. 10 Montana 31. N. Arizona 21 .Montana St 21, N. Dakota St 19 Nev-Las VegM 33, Wyoming 26 Oregon 20, UCLA 14 San Jose St. 28, Pacific U 23 Southern Cal 34. Stanford 9 Utah 49. New Mexico 21 Utah St. 50. Weber St 13

YOU CAN MOVE M0UN1AINS (ORSANDPILES) BUILD CITIES (ON TREE HOUSES)...

Why risk all that with contractors insurance coverage that doesnt fit the bill? Or builders risk insurance which is not as broad as it might be? A Royal Insurance policy protects equipment you ownor lease. At the job site or on the road.

Inland Marine Insurance from the Royal can help keep you from standing still.

Here are just some of the coverages;

Theft of building materials and supplies

Protection for miscellaneous tbols Rental reimbursement if you need to replace equipment because of a loss

Vandalism... and more.

See

Jack Gilmore or Stuart Buchanan

PROFESSIONAL

INSURANCE

CONSULTANTS

1902 s. Charles St. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756-3923

Royal H Insurance

.00

tire

SALE

PRICE

1.96

BATTERY SALE!

Group Sizes ;24F

Fits Most Fords, Cheii, Ply, Compacts j & Imports All-Weather Battery i ''Wtt

A rugged, dependable battery loaded with quality features Instant-on performance designed for vehicles with minimum electrical needs Goodyear has the right battery for whatever you drive compact full-size

Sale Ends Saturday Night_

FREE

INSTALLATION

SUPER SAVINGS ON WHEELS!

SUPCftKM 7

SUPERLUCMAO .1^''

4Q95 52 57

^#1355 146 75 r:i675

F jily poiisned one-piece precision cast aluminum Outstanding design for vans trucks ana passenger cars

Expert wheel service also available Mounting - Balancing - Alignment SALE ENDS SATURDAY

Radial I 95 Radial I 00 Radial Radial I J200 Radial I jgoo

SAVE 10

AUTO STEREO by

your choice

A095

W #003 O' I00t

In Under Dash AM FM Radio w Cassette Tape or 8 Tract- Tape

Auto Winterizing

1788

Inspect and pressure test cooling system Inspect all belts and hoses Dram and refill with up to two gallons of new antifreeze

12-MONTH TUNE-UP

*4P4t,'S

Electronic "ignition Systems ELECTRONIC IGNITION Check charging and starting systems Instai: new rotor new spark plugs Set liming to recommended specs Lubricate and adiust choke Adjust carburetor Additional parts and services extra if needed STANDARD IGNITION Add $4 00 for required points condenser and additional tabor

*12-M0NTH TUNE UP SERVICE AGREEMENT

Goodyea' .vili tune /our car electronical!/ and present you with a F'ee Engmc Analysis certificate good lor one Lear rom the date of the tune-up AN/TIME/7ITHIN ONE /EAR of you' tune-up tax.e your in.oce anq ce'tiiicate back to the stqre that pt'for'-'ed he ' ,ne-up and Goodyear wiH pro. de *'ee cn-irge up to three separate anal/ses If any of these check-ups indicates tne need Ipr any adjustments Or part replacements that were part of the original tune-up Good/ear will make the adjustment pr rep acemerr ,'ree of charge

Just Say use any of these 7 omer ways to PU/ Ou'C a Customer C'ed/

Charge It

Charge

Account

Plan Master Charge Visa Arner ca- Express Can Carte Blanche Dmers C ub Casr

QOODfrCAR

aaaavtAR

SERVICE

SWaSES

729 Dickinson Ave Open Mon.Tpri., 7:30-6, Sat. 7:30-5, Phone 752-4417

_ -

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Sports enthusiast 4 Understand 9 Offer

12 Gold, in Seville

13 French security

14 Girls name

15 Festive^ cookouts

17 Bosh!

18 Broad sash

19 Small stone 21 Gallows

24 Portico

25 Wine chalice 28 Stitch

28 Direction pointer 31 Planet 33 Weaken gradually 35 Observe 38 A fossil resin 38 Pikelike fish 48 Actress Hagen 41 Minute particle

43 InteUect

45 Minnesota iron range

47 Boxing great

48 Name in baseball

49 Certain West Indian

54 United

55 One of the Brontes

58 Pindaric work

57 Dancers cymbals

Avg. solodoo

58 Carnival attractiims ^Harden DOWN 1 Watch pocket

9 Mercilessly cruel

10 Pagan deity

11 Trofcal fruit 18 Short haircut 21 By nature

TV Log Shows Shakespeare Is TV Fare

ew rewnnlAlA TV nrewirMMfihAfMi Isa. "

For complolo TV progrMmning In-(ormotlofl, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundsy's DaNy Rofloctor.

WNa-TV-Ch.9

2 Constellation 21 Portuguese

3 And not navigator

4 Diving birds 22 Caliph

MONDAY

5 Performs at school

8 Babylonian god

7 Degrees

8 Spanish coin

time: 27 mlo.

23 Long-eared European bat 27 Oscillate

29 Palindromic name

30 Alienate 32 A bristle 34 Religious

allegory 37 Thief 39 Certain races 42 Florida city

44 Assistance

45 Debatable 48 Valcano in

Sicily

50 Disencumber

51 Hawaiian* hawks

:00 y/>Ulv*Nwt :X

; 00 M*A*S*H 7 JokM-'l 1:00 SptclalAtovi* 10:00 LadlMMsn 11:00 INwi 11: LsltMovIc

TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClub t oo Carolina 25 Nawi 7:25 Nawt I 00 Morning 1:25 Nawt 9 00 CpI Kangaroo

10:00 Jaflartont H): Alka 11 00 Prical

11:57 Nawibraah 17:00 9/AllvaNaws 12. SaarchFor 1 00 Young A 2:00 AtThaWorld 3:00 OuMIng 4:00 Happy Day* 4: Gunsmoka 5 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/AllvNwt : Nw

7:00 M*A*S*H 7 Jokar'tWlld 1:00 Spaclal 9:00 Tutt.AMvla 11:00 9/Allv Now It: LatoMovla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY 00 Nawt NBC Nawt 7:00 TkTac 7 AlllnTha I 00 LiniaHouta 9 00 TBA 11:00 Nawt 11: Tonight 12 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawt

TUESDAY

11-10 52 Fruit drink Answer to Saturdays puzzle. 53 Seine

NEW YORK (AP) - As the late comedian Jimmy Durante would say,

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mllat Wad 0l QraanvHIa on US 2M (Firmvllla Hwy.)

SHOWING O^Y THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

starring ANNETTE HAVEN JOHN LESLIE SEKA

IN COLOR

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

VAUb 1.0 REQUIRED DOORS OPEN 5:45 SHOWTIME 6:00

756-0848

everybodys getting into the act.

Now his widow, Marge Durante, has let the world in on a secret millions of Durante fans wondered about for years: Who was the Mrs. Calabash to whom Durante bid a fond good night at the end of every radio and television performance?

Durante, who died Jan. 29 at 86, once said the mysterious lady was a childhood sweetheart he met in elementary school. But as Mrs. Durante tells it, there never was a such a person.

"1 guess it can now be told, the comics widow told The New York Daily News. Mrs. Calabash was a gimmick which Jimmy and producer Joe Pasternak developed when Jimmy was starting his radio show. They felt they needed something speml to end the show.

I buccaneer MOTHS i*^*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

A Martial Arts fight to the finish.

JACKIE CHAN

THE

BIQ

5: Doris Day 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 Hewt 7 Today 6:25 Naws 9:00 M. Douglas 10 00 Lattarman

11:00 WhatlOf II: PaMvvord 12:00 Nawt Noon 12 Oodors 1:00 DayiOIOur 2:00 AnofNarWld

3 00 Taxat__

4 :00 AAunatars'

4 Baavar

5 00 Hogan's 5 Bullsaya ;00 Naws

NBC Naws 7 00 Tic Tac 7: All InTha 8:00 Tuat Movia 10:00 SmoThars 11:00 Naws II: Tonight 12 Tomorrow 2 00 Naws

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-To the drama critics contoition that the Shake^)eare plays dont belong on TV, PBS offers tonights Hamlet as refutation. A convincing rebuttal it is.

Derek Jacobi is the perfect television Hamlet. He knows and is known by television thixHigh his stunning performance in I, Claudius and other British productions, and manages to fit Hamlet into the small screen without shrinking the Dane's broad, mysterious dimensions.

Jacobi may be the perfect Hamlet of any medium. The actors very countenance suggests the dark heros quizzical aspect, the languid lids and thick arched brows forming a sort of animate question mark on the Jacobi face.

On television, where the audience is neither compelled to attention nor recessed at intermission, Hamlet cant afford the leisurely ambivalence that has been at the center of his

literary fame. Is the vengeful prince a coward or a moralist? Is he paralyzed by a subliminal delict that his father is dead? Does be, in fact, delay, or merely pretend to delay? Is he tiiad, or feigning madness?

That stuff is swept away in Jacobis furious interpretation of Hamlet, a firestorm of emotional and physical action suggesting anything but limp irresolution. Jacobis Hamlet moves so fast his many disparate parts blur into one, and the one is strong enough at its center to move you along through the play like a highly accomplished tour guide in a Byzantine ca^e, probing all the nooks and crannies while making sure none is lost.

Jacobis Hamlet comes with all the standard equipment, melancholy, seething anger and the like, but there is special care given to Hamlets morose, sometimes spooky sense of humor. In the final scene of Act III, Hamlet vigorously assails his mother, the stained Queen, he acciden-

MONDAY

00 Action Nm : News 7:00 Sanford A 7 PM/Mag 6 00 IncredlWa 9:00 Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 Nigtitllna 12:35 Football J:05 Early TUESDA^

00 AAornlng 7:00 America 7:25 News 1:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Faud

12 Ryan's Hope I 00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3.00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith

5 Good Tima* 00 News : News 7:00 Sanford &

7 PMMag.

6:00 Happy Days 6: UverneA 9 00 Threes Co.

9 TooClose 10:00 Hartfo 11:00 Action News II: NIghtllne 2:00 AAed Center 3:00 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

CRYPTOQUEP 11-10

lblbq'qblx xlbq nwm ywmp N X y p

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - LAUGHS N SMILES: STAGNATION-A NATION WITHOUT WOMEN.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: N equals F The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpher 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 accom(dished by trial and oror.

QI980 Kng Faaturaa Syndicate. Inc

There Was No 'Mrs. Calabash'

MONDAY 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3; Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St.

5 OO >2 1 Contact 5: Over Easy

6 00 D.Cavett : Making It 7:00 Report

7 NC People 1:00 Shakeipeare

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 6:05 Butlneu 8:35 Music 4Me 1:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Carousel 10 Matter Of 10 :40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc 11:00 3 ? IContact

II: Thinkabout 11:45 CowerTo 12:00 Inslde/Out 12:15 On the Level 12: Elec.Co 1.00 Readalong 1:15 Cover To 1: Animals4 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Footsteps 2: Advocates 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3: Afir. Rogers 4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2 IContact 5: Over Easy 00 0 CaveH : Voices 7:00 Report 7: Power Switch 6:00 Nova 9:00 Connections 10 00 The Body

Expensive Film To Be Released

HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Heavens Gate, reputed to be either the most expensive horse opera or the most expensive movie ever made at about $40 million is due for theatrical release by United Artists in late November.

The action-adventure film, shot on locations in Montana by director Michael (The Deer Hunter) Cimino, will be released in only three theaters to begin with - in New York, Los Angeles and Toronto. Heavens Gate will go into general release in major cities in the United States next February and in smaller cities in March.

PLAYS THE PRINC7E British actor Derek Jacobi, shown here in character, stars in the title role of William Shakespeares Hamlet, which will be presented on many Public Broadcasting Service stations tonight as part of thie Shakespeare cycle co-produced by tbe British Broadcasting Corp. and Time-Life Television. Jacobi, best known in this country for his role in the I, Claudius series, has played the prince of Denmark around the world and insists that the part of Hamlet is one you bring to yourself, rather than bringing yourself to it. (AP Laserphoto)

UTINEGOODTIinESROLU

ATSPORTSWORLD^ ALL DAY SKATE

Come to the All Day Skate, and keep on rollin from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. for only $3.00 That includes skate rental!

Y)u can roll to your hearts content for 7 solid hours!

And, if you should get tired of skating, you can take a break in our game room and snack bar!

If youre into fun, then get into Sports-worlds All Day Skate!

nmmiiMiil

Tues., Nov. 11,1980 104 E. Rdbanks Rd. behind Shoneye

tally kills his girliiiends father, and is devastated by a r^roadifui visit fran the ^MSt(rfhisownfath.

Ill lug the guts into the neighbor room, Hamlet says, Jacobi looking for all tm worid IUk one of the Three Stooges trying to ditdi a stiff. Then, grasping the corpses ankles, be pauses at tbe door, fixes his gaze on the reeling Queen, and says gently, Good night, Mother, with the innocence of John-Boy Walton at tuming-in time.

A 3Mi-hour television program is almost a self-contradltkm, to be sure. But Hamlet above all the Shakespeare (days benefits from a cdebrity so broad that its parts are known to even these who dont know its author.

The plajL^^^fllled with familiar linraT^ be, not to be, In the minds eye,

Actor's Body Is Cremated

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The body of actor Steve McQueen, who died of heart failure after cancer surgery last week, was cremated in California without ceremony, his publicist said.

Warren (Y)wan said Sunday that McQueens widow, Barbara Minty, told him cremation had taken place Saturday.

Cowan said McQueen had requested that there be no services, adding he did not know what McQueens family planned to do with the actors remains.

McQueens body was flown back to the United States on Friday, after his death in Juarez, Mexico, earlier in the day, Cowan said. The star of such movies as Bullitt and The Cincinnati Kid died of heart failure 13 hours after cancer surgery.

The actor had sought unconventional nutritional therapy for a rare form of lung cancer, mesothelioma, which had spread throu^iout much of his body.

Neile Adams, Mc(^eens first wife and the mother of his two children, denounced his doctors as charlatans and exploiters and warned against unproven cures.

Tbe primrose path of dalliance, Tlie plays tbe thing, Though this be nuxiness, yet there is method int, and everybodys favw-ite, Frailty, thy name is woman."

Claire Bloom, beautiful as ever, plays Queen Gertrude, Patrick Stayart gives a

rather benign imprest of Claudius and Eric Porter renders a suitably ridiculous Polonius. But each, esf^ially Lalla Wards anemic Oj^ia, is blasted off the sU^ 1^ Jacobis Hurricane Hamlet.

He is something to see. Tbe nuiterial isnt bad, either.

FOSDICKS

FIGHTS INFIATIONI

Country Style Buffet

AH You Can Eat for $2.99

Barbeque Fried Chicken Fish Boiled Potatoes Green Beans Collard Greens Corn on Cob Rice and Gravy * Cole Slaw Hush Puppies and our Homemade Chicken Dumplings

Everyday for Lunch and Sun. thru Wed. nights

FOSDKKS

l8905caiood

2311 S. Evans St. Ext. Greenville

HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY!

The AWAKENING

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

plaza

cinema 12'3

ENOS LniiLniinmw-FAi ENDS THURS! fitt-plaza shopping center tHURS!

LOVING

COUPLES

S \PG

SHOWS 3-5-7-S PM,

the

exterminator

lAVCOFMeaSS

-t-I

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15:

IIUiIJMu^ ENDS THURSDAY!

A WOODY ALLEN FILMI

fli

*pl SHOWS AT 7:10 49:00 PM , ,

STARTS

FRIDAY!

^CINEMA 1 .GLORIA

CINEMA2 /PRIVATEEYES

, CINEMA 3 COAST TO COAST

WATCH THCCBSEVENIHCHeWS WfTHWALTaOIOHKITEATTPII

TONICHT!

CBS PACKS A WAUOPl

SETS THE PACE FOR FUN AND SUSPENSE!

VM.

lack Barry Hosts

730PM

NEW! THE BOX OFFICE SMASH ON NETWORK TELEVISION FOR THE RRST TIME!

A special family event! The heartwarming stoiy about the love of a father and son and how nothing on Earth could keep them apart!

Starring Jon VoighL Faye Dunaway and Picky Schroder

8PM

A CBS SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION

Followed by LADIES HAN 10:30PM

WATCH 9LIVE NEWS WITH MIKE KELLERMANAT6Si11

looking GOOD TOGEyHEA

WNCT-TV

EENVILLB

PEANUTS

600PIEEMCl,HOW

PIPU6ETS0TAU.?

IT'S m fXPEPITlON BOOTS, 5lRWHILli)e'RE L00RIN6F0RCNUCR.UE

THESE BOOTS ARE PIUEP UJITH BOOSE POUIN..

BUTP0fTrii)0RRv;5IR. IF UIE MEET A BOOSE, W CAN PRETENP VOUPONTRNOlilME!

I'P U< A (APUBeWiP

(S&sOlAR a? petUKE ?

C tw

NUBBIN

AFTBf^ Trie KiLL. fHe

BLONDIE

FRANK AND ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

TWE PROBLEMS OKi -THESE R6.A.T. 7^516 ARE MRDEK/

E5PECIALL<V U)HEM W HAUE TO COUNT ON goUR FINGERS LIKE I DO 1

1 1

h] '

TH^T'6 ONE OF TNE

DRA(AjBACf WITH BEING

PART OF THE COUNIER

CULTURE/

__^

./U

' 1

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARJF

1900 by ChKago Tribuna

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ104 ^94 065 401976 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath 1 9 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

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

10972 ^Q965 0 K7 4A82 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath 1 Dbte. ?

What action do you take?

A.-Although you have a decent hand, there is nothing you can do with it at the moment because any new suit bid by you would be forcing. Your wisest course is to pass and hope that partner can reopen the bidding. Change one of our low clubs to a low spade, however, and we would venture two spades.

A.-Your hand is too good for a raise to two spades over the takeout double-it is worth about 11 points in points in support of a spade contract. Redouble, then bid spades at your next turn-that is the accepted way to describe a holding of this sort.

Q.2 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQJ54 <79 0A875 41062

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Weit North EMt

Q.4 As South, vulnerable,' you hold;

KQ10987 7QOK1062 493 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Wett North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 14 2 7 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

Pass

3 0 ?

What do you bid now?

2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass

3 7 Pass

A.-Despite the fact that you have taken only a preference (when you probably should have raised to three diamonds at your second turn) and might not have a very robust hand, partner is still looking for something. Do not make the mistake of rebidding three no trump-if thats where part ner wanted to play, he could have bid that himself. You should confirm your good support for partners first-bid suit by going on to four diamonds.

A.-Since your queen of hearts rates to be useless, you are not quite strong enough to jump to game, but you should make some effort to reach that goal. A jump to three spades describes your holding nicely. In view of your original pass, the jump is not forcing, but will en courage partner to act if he has the right hand.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK87 763 OAQ76 4KQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. NOV. 11.1980

GENERAL TENDE.NCIES: 'fhe morning is fine for deciding just what your overall umbilion.s are and to implement them by constructive action. Show others that you have the necessary stamina.

ARIES I.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for carrying through with creative mutters and accomplishing a great deal. Cooperate more with associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Complete whatever you have started before taking on another project. Plan how to gain your finest ainls.

GEM.NI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day to talk over with associates how to have mure mutual rapport in the future. Don't spend money foolishly now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to handle monetary matters that are important. Figure out what obstacles you have to overcome.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) .Morning is fine for handling personal affairs wisely. Try to meet expectations of family members and increase harmony at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Schedule your activities wisely so that everything will go smoothly later. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your plans to loyal friends and they will quickly cooperate with you in gaining them. Be wiser about money matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Express some hidden talents you have and make a fine impression on higher-ups. Sidestep a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You will have to exert more effort now if you wish to gain your most cherished goals. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine out what is expected of you by associates and then do your best to please. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative with associates for mutual gain. Be extra careful in motion now and avoid possible accident.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Improve your iealth so that you can accomplish ibore in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting precious time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY ... he or she will 1h one who can easily understand anything of a creative nature and upon growing up will have a pretty good idea of what it lakes to be successful. One who will be interested in the study of philosophy. A lover of sports.

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

1980, .McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Traffic Claims 7 On N.C. Weekend

By '1 ne Associated Press

Traffic accidents killed seven people in North Carolina during the weekend, boosting the states highway toll to 1,264 for the year.

'The Highway Patrol said 1,290 people had died on North Carolinas highways and roads by this time last year.

Darrell Darrell Clayton Taylor, 20, of Charlotte was killed in a two-car collision in his hometown.

Caesar Leander Hill, 52, of Skippers, Va., was killed when his car ran off a rural road two miles north of Gaston and plunged into a creek.

Tracy Johnathan Toney, 17, of Cliffside died when the car he was driving left the

road and struck a tree on a rural road 12 miles south of Forest City.

Fred Sanford Miller, 17, of Candler was killed when a car left the road and struck a tree near Asheville.

Michael Kaufman, 24, of Rocky Mount was killed in a head-on collision on N.C. 56 about six miles east of Louisburg.

Paul Leon Irby, 19. of Fairmont died when his car ran off a rural road about 12 miles south of Fairmont and overturned.

Jeffrey S. Carroll, 11, of Asheboro was killed when the car in which he was riding ran off a rural roard about four miles south of Asheboro and hit a bridge railing.

The Otily ReflecUr, GnenvlUe. A.-We do, on occasion, stretch a bit and jump to two no trump with 18 points in stead of the prescribed 19. However, with prime values and a good four-card major, there is no reason to sup press the suit. Bid one spade. There is hardly any risk in this action. Should partner pass, chance for game must be negligible. And if he bids again, you will have a better idea of what the final con tract should be.

N.C.-Mooday. Novemtar 10, l

Award Given To Finlator

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

Q105 7AQ8 OA985 4K32 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. To this point, you have sounded like a person with a minimum bid and no par ticular liking for partners suit. Actually, you have a maximum for your previous bidding and a fine fit for both his suits. It is time to tell him o^f this-take a jump preference to three spades.

STUDENT UNREST SEOUL. South Korea (APi Police arrested ten stu-dqpts today and dispersed about 1,000 during an anti-government demonstration at a womens university, witnesses said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union has presented its Frank Porter Graham Award to the Rev W W Finlator, long-time chairman of the state advisory committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

Finlator. a spokesman on civil nghts issues for a quarter century, said in ac-ceptmg the award Saturday night that .North Carolinians must strive to make the states former progressive image a reality.

We all came to believe that in education and development and justice we were No. 1 in the South We discovered we had cherished an image without substance. Finlator said.

Finlator cited what he described as examples of injustice in the state during the last few years, including re-enactment of capital punishment, rejection of the Equal Rights .Amendment, support of right-to-work laws and what he labeled as continuing segregation in the state university system.

Finlator has been pastor of Pullen .Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh for 25 years He announced in August that he would retire in 1982.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex cutrix of the estate of Lina J Mewtmrn, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before April 20, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 15th day of October, 1980 Sallle Mewborn La Cava 14812 Daley Lane

Woodbridge, Virginia 22193 W I Wooten, Jr , Attorney

Greenville. N C 27834 October 20, 27, November 3, 10, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Eddie Lerc

le Leroy

Hardee late of Pitt County, North olina Ing c

said oieceased to present them to the

unty,

Carolina, this is to notify all persons claims against rhe estate of

havlr

ur>dersigned Administrator CTA on

or before April 20, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of

>11 I

their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment This 15th day of October, 1980 Daniel E. Hardee 104 Thistle Court Garner, N C 27529 Administrator CTA of the estate of Eddie Leroy Hardee, deceased, Oct 20, 27, Nov 3, 10, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the estate ot Vera L. Best,

late ot Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against lid estate to present them to

torney on or before April 27, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 20th day of October, 1980 Charlie Best Route 2, Box 522D Greenville, N.C 27834 W. I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 27; Nov. 3, 10, 17, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CVD1287 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY MARIE HOLLIS SMITH, Plaintiff,

vs.

COLUMBUS SMITH,

Defendant.

To Columbus Smith, the above named defendant: Take notice that

a pleading seeking relief againsf you

.......... title

has been filed in the above entitled action. Thenatureof the relief being sought Isas follows:

Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation

You are required to make defense adli

to such pleading not later than the 8th day ot December, 1980, said date

being 40 days from the first publica-tloo of this notice, or from the date

complaint is required to be filed, which Is later, and upon your failure

to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to th for the relief sought

This the 23rd day of October, 1980. HOWARD, VINCENT

8. DUFFUS BY: CHARLESM VINCENT Attorneys for the plaintiff P.O. Box 859 Greenville. NC 77834

Telephone (919 ) 758 1403 October 27, November 3, 10, 1980

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80 E 280 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF ROSA K ANDERSON The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of ROSA K ANDERSON, late deceas ed of said Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to file them with the undersigned at RFD 1, Box 133, Winterville, North Carolina 28590 on or before the 27th day of T^ril, 1981 or this notice will be plead^ In bar of their right to recover against said estate All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment.

This the 27th day of October, 1980 ALFRED ANDERSON, JR

Administrator Post Office Box 133 Winterville, N C 28590 Earl Whitted, Jr , Esq Attorney for Estate Goldsboro, N C 275M October 27, November 3, 10, 17, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS a. DEBTORS FILE NO 80 E 378 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LULAC ATKINSON, DECEASED Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix, C T A of the Estate of Lula C. Atkinson, lateot Pift County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Lula C. Atkin

son, deceased, to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, CTA on or before April 27, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor poratlons Indebted to Lula C Atkin son, deceased are asked to make Im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 23rd day of October, 1980.

Viola Smiley ratrl

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of Order entered by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County. North Carolina, in that certain Special Pro ceeding entitled "Tomenah Annette Hudson Atorris. Petitioner vs Lee R AAorris. et als ResporKlents," the same being File No 80 SP 291, the undersigned Commissioners will on December 5, 1980 at 12 o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Cour thouse, Greenville, North Carolina,

otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certainlot or parcel

ot land more particularly described as follows

Lyir>g and beirra slfuate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Nortn Carolina, and being known and

sing

designated as all of Lot No 6 in x:k "K' ot the College Heights

Block

subdivision as shown on map ot record in AAap Book No 3. at Page 33, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and further being the identical lot or parcel ot land described in and con veyed by that certain Deed appear I ot record in Book N 37. Page 291, of Deeds

inthe office of the Register i for Pitt County, North Carolina, to

which map and deed reference Is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description

This sale shall be made subject to Pitt County ar>d City of Greenville 1981 ad valorem faxes and assessments and shall be turther made subject to easements of record In the otf Ice of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale shall be

said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his at

subiect to confirmation or rejection by tne Court

This the 31st day of October, 1980 MILTON C WILLIAMSTON, Commissioner M E CAVENDISH, Commissioner Nov. 10, 17, 24. Dec 1, 1980

NOTICE OF HEARING EXHIBITA DOCKET NO ES 97 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOMMISSION

In the Matter ot Joint Application of Virginia Electric and Power Com

fiany and Edgecombe Martin Coun y E lectric Membership Corporation for Assignment ot Service Areas In

Pitt County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the Utilities Commission has scheduled a hearing on the Joint Ap plication of Virginia Electric arid Power Compaq and Edgecombe . Martin County Electric Membership Corporation tor the assignment of service areas in the Dawson Acres Subdivision, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The time and place of the hearing are as follows:

City Council Chambers, Municipal ling, .

Fifth Streets, Greenville, North

Bull

Corner ot Washington and

Carolina, on Wednesday, December 17, 1980, at 10:00a.m.

The Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission has Intervened In this matter on behalf of the using public Statements

and consuming public Statements to the Public Slaff should be ad dressed to the Honorable Robert FIschbach, Executive Director ot the Public Staff, PO Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27402.

Persons desiring to intervene In this matter as formal parties of

record should file a motion pursuant

tie'

to the North Carolina Utilities Com mission Rules Rl 6, R1 7, and R1 19 by December 5, 1980 The address of the Commission is P O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina.

This the 8th dav of October, 1980, NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOAAMISSION Sandra J Webster,

Chief Clerk November 10, 17, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80 J FILM NO

INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Briley,

Minor Children TO: Brenda Lancaster Briley and Eugene Briley, Respc^dents Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed

'ifle

in the above-entitled action in the District Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be

ing sought is as follows To termii

linate any and all parental rights which you may have in and to tvro certain female children born August 12, 1976, and August 27, 1977, respectively You are required to make defense

such pleading not later than (December 22, 1980, and upon your

failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought and your parental rights in and to such children will be terminated

This 6th day ot November, 1980 EVERETTS, CHEATHAM

Ecfward J Harper II P O Box 1220 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4257 November 10, 17, 24, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80 J FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE Williams a Minor Child TO Harry Vernon Williams, Respondent

Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action in the District Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature ot the relief be

ing sought is as follows: To terminate any anc rights w a certal 13,1974

I any and all parental >u may have (n and to a certain female child born August

rights which you may have In and to

You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than >r 22. 1980. and upon your

Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate ot Lula C. Atkinson,

1010 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 DIXON a. HORNE Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 27; November 3, 10, 17,1980

December failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the

court for the relief sought, and your parental rights in and to such child

will be terminated.

This 6th day ot November, 1980. EVERETT 4 CHEATHAM Edward J. Harper, II P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 November 10, 17, 24, 1980

14The DiUy Reflector, GncnvlUe, N.C.Monday, November 10, IMO

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELUNEOUS

Personals ...........

In/Memoriam ..........

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours.........

Automotive ............

Child Care..............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care............

E mployment...........

For Sale................

Instruction .....

Lost And Found Loans And AAortgages

Business Services......

Opportunity............

Professional............

Real Estate............

Appraisals ..........

Rentals................

.4..002

003

. 005

... 007 009

010

...040 .041 . .043 050 .040 080 082 .. .085 .091 093 . 095

. .100 ...101 ....120

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted...............

Roommate Wanted....

Wanted To Buy........

Wanted To Lease......

Wanted To Rent.......

051

059

140

.....142

144

148

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

AAerchandlse Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent.............138

SALE

Autosfor Sale..........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Canrtpers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets..........,.........

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipnrtent.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods........

Insurance...'............

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

AAusical Instruments____

Sporting Goods..........

Comnierclal Property ... Condominiums for Sale ..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Investment Property ....

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

.011 029 ...030 ....032 ....034 ....036 ....039 ..,.046 ....061 .... 062 ....063 ...064 ...065 ....067 ....068 ...069 ....071 ....072 ....074 ...075 ,..076 ...078 ... 102 ...104 ...106 ...109 ...111 ...113 ...115 .117

015

Chevrofdt

CHEVROLET. 1M7 4 door i*dn V S. automatk; trantmluion 7S 5073 _ _

CHEVY, 1975 Mallbu Clastic Waoon Full power. Iloht blue $1395 or bis* oMar 753 5445 or 753 3510

aftartp.m

MONTE CARLO 1974. Air condl tIonInQ, lull powar Call 75S 4406

016

Chrysler

NEWPORT, 1944. Good hunting or fishing car Bast oHar Will trade for a 3ckup 754 4454 attar 5

017

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Omni Low mllaaga $4S00 Contact Mark Gaidar at Wachovia Bank. Graanvllla. 757 7331 _

018

Ford

PORO 1974 LTD Brougham Runs Qood, looks good. $700. 7a-2440

MUSTANG. 1940. Automatic, cylinder. 10.000 miles $500 and take

up payments. 795-4491 before 3pm akda

waakoavs. anytime weekends

PINtO WAGON 1974. Good condl tion $950 753 1914 or 754 3444

PINTO WAGON 1973. 4 speed 752 4090 (leave message) or sbiEltti Street.

1974 BRONCO New paint after 4 p m. 754 4724_

Call

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1944 Valiant 4 door, stra^^^ shift, 4 cylinder $250

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z, 1970 Good condl tion Best oHer around $2500 752 1037 ___

OATSUN 2402 1973. Excellent con dltlon 757 7344 (work)

MAZDA WAGON 1974. Mint condl tion Air conditioning. AM/FM, automatic. 32.000 actual miles $2750 neootlatate 752 4571 after 4

MERCEDES BENZ 1973. 450 SL Coupe. Yellow with 2 tops, black leather Interior, automatic transmission, power windows, brakes and steering, mag wheels. AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition 754 4904after 4p m_

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 LIttback 21.000 miles. $5400. 744 2534_

TRIUMPH TR-4, 1972. Black Vary Id condition 757 7344 (work)

WANT

ADS

752.6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-8 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

*2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalfled Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.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 4p.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.

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc , 756 1877_

032

Boats For Sale

1979 DIXIE 14' Bass boat, 50 HP AAercurv, motor guide trolling motor Fully equipped. $4200 756 4212, 9 til 4

20 GRADY WHITE, 1979 200 HP Johnson. Cox trailer, excellent condition. $10,000. 754 9349

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 YAAAAHA 340 Street bike 4000 mlle$. Good shape $400. 754 9021

1974 Kawasaki Jet Ski 440. Demo. Regular $2295, Sale Price $1595 1974 Kawasaki Jet Ski 400 with new 474 CC engine, $795.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON 618 STAR BORO ST WILSON,NC 237-4239

1940 HONDA 450 Custom Includes king and queen seat, 2 helmets 754-4737 or 7^ 5823.

1940 YAAAAHA 400 special Helmet, cover. 500 miles. $1450 752 3499

after 5 p. m

L940 YAAAAHA rnoped

Excellent condition.

039

Trucks For Sale

1944 CHEVROLET V 4 with utility body 754 4119. _

1972 WAGONEER Good tires, op tion 4 wheel drive. Good condition $750. 752 1020.

1974 FORD Econollne 100 Cargo Van. 4 cylinder, manual transmission, (kwd gas mileage. Great for customizing. $2400. 202 Woodstock Drive. 754 0279

1974 2-WHEEL drive Dodge Ram Charger SE Air, 35 gallon tank Must sell. 746 2243

1979 DOOOE van 100. 319 engine, $5000

15.000 miles, gray carpel Call 795 4891 before 3 pm

weekdays, anytime weekends._

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout

24.000 miles, air. automatic. AM/FM, cruise control Excellent condition. $7000. 758 2854

051

Help Wanted

COMMERCIAL Teteviskm photq grapher Some fornnal training and/or experience required Send resume to Photographer. P O Box irNCT7434 EOE

1947, Greenville, I

COMMERCIAL Television copywriter Some formal training and/or experience required Send resume to Copywriter. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27434 EOE

COOKS AND WAITRCSSES Full time. AAust be over 14, have own transportation. Apply between I and 3 p m at watfie House. 304 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls__

DESIGNER/DRAFTSMAN AAkI um to heavy gauge metal fab ricater Desire aggressive person with mechanical aptitude Mechanical drafting experience 4111 InGritton

preferred 524 .

DIETICIAN Registered oF eligible Full time with dietary management of renal patients Patient care planning by muiti disciplinary team Minimum I year clinical experience Excellent benefits.

growing program and weekertds off Contact Green

^ eenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 752 1520._

now

DOMINOS PIZZA, appllcattors tor drivers. Must be have own car, be willing to work nights and weekends Apply In personal 1201 Charles Boulevard

EXCELLENT

OPf>ORTUNITY

1940 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering. FM stereo, automatic.

long bed. chrome wheels, solid while. 350 engine, sliding glass windows, positive traction. $8000

754 0878 after 5.

1940 TOYOTA 5 speed Longbed Deluxe truck with cajr^^ top.

$5,500 or best otter. 1 2441

046

PETS

AKC BEAGLE puppies 12 weeks old. Corey Stokes. Ayden. NC 744 3732

AKC COCKER Spaniel popples. 5 I. 1 blonde 758 4310

weeks old, 5 reds. after 3:30p.m

AKC DOBERAAAN pups 7 weeks old. all shots, tails and dew claws docked. 752 4624 after 4 p.m

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box ers and puppies. 8 months and adults. Reasonable. 752 0804.

ONE SKUNK (black and white striped, tamed and litter boxed trained); one male Zebra Finch

with bamboo cage; long haired 416S

guinea pig with cage 752-4145

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 4 weeks old, beautiful. $150. 2 males, one female. Excellent Christmas gifts. 754 8748.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Temporary employment by professional office (about 4 months). Send resume to Accountant, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

BRICK LAYERS wanted at Bur roughs Wellcome job site Experi enced

BUS BOY needed Weekends only. Apply In person at Ramada Inn. HIRING professional truckdrivers for our Halifax, NC terminal. Re quire minimum 25 years of 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.. Monday Friday at Builders Transport, Inc., Highway 903, Halifax, NC Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

INSURANCE SALES Lite, acci dent and health. A career opportu nity with excellent pay, formal and continuous training, fop flight fringe benefits. Experience in sales preferred. Write Inquiry or send resume to P O Box 899, Greenville. NC

JUNIORS ANDSENIORS NEED PARTTIME INCOME

EARN $44.84 1 weekend per month fulti

while in school. College tuition and many other benefits including an enllslment bonus of $1500.00 If you quality tor an enlistment In the National Guard. For more in formation call SSG Toler, or SP5 Jenkins between the hours of 8:00 AMand4:00PM at 752 5493.

AAATURE PERSON tor second ,,hltt Apply at Coffee Shop. PtH AAemorial Hospital.__

NEED EXTRA cash. Excellent part time opportunity to suptplement Income by selling cable TV In Kinston Must be willing to work 5

ling

to 9 p. m. daily and Saturday. For appoinlment. call Dan

lesenberry. 522 3484 or 523 7511

NEEDED RNs, LPNs. 7 til 3. 3 til 11, 11 til 7. Full or pari time Shin differential. Call Director of Nurses, 758 4121.

PART-TIME Parking Attendant Call 758 7421 between 10:30 a m 12 p.m. tor appointment

PHYSICAL Therapist need to serve as a Stan therapist in the devel

qpmental evaluation clinic En

mployee will be expected to exercise initiative and disgretion In

formulating a program to meet the idual

needs of individual patients Duties will include development and Im plementation of services In the areas of evaluation, treatment, demonstration treatment, and parent counseling. Requires gradu ation from an acredited school of

physical therapy plus 1 year of lie

experience in physical therapy un der the supervision of a licensed

physical therapist. All applicants must be eligable tor licensure in

North Carolina. Salary com mensuate with training and experi ence. Submit detailed resume to AAr. Michael L Bowman. Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27434 (919 ) 757 6352 An Equal Op

portunity Employer through At flrnrtatlveAction.

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening tor a sales repre sentatlve. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress lor age. Business or sales background helpful In requesting personel In tervlew. please submit resume

stating personal history, education, Ines

and business experience Write Sales Rep PO Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewlr machine operators Excellent

working cond paid holidays fringe benefll

conditions. Paid vacation.

hospitalization.

fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person. AAonday Thursday, f JO til

10:.'- - - -

30. Tom Togs, Inc . Conetoe

EXPERIENCED painters wanted

I 754-9570

EXPERIENCED accountant jdad by local CPA firm Send resume to CPA. P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC

HAPPY STORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM. 12PM 4AM shifts available Minimum 40 hours weekly Apply In person to Frances Shirley. 3PM 4PM. corner lOth end Evans

PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Earn extra $$$ tor Christmas sell Ing Avon

CALL 752 7006

PROGRESSIVE modern extended

care facility Is looking for a reals tered nurse with leadership

capabilities Straight 7 til 3, every other weekend oft Good benefits.

competitive salary, dynamic In services. Call University Nursing Bennett.

lyn.

Call University Center, 754 7100. Cathy Director of Nursing

REGISTERED Nurses Positions are available for nurses who wish to work In the renal field with dialysis patients On the |ob training Is

provided Excellent benefits, every Sunday Dialysis

752 1520

oft. Contact Greenville Center. Greenville, NC

RNs, LPNs, OR Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you. Openings on all shifts Shift dit terentials Full and/or pari time Call Barbara AAcDonald, Director of Nursing, Belhaven, NC. 1 943 2111

SALESPERSON High pay plus many benefits Must be experienced In sales Pitt County and surround

log areas Call tor appointment, *54 4018.

SECRETARIAL POSITION 2 years experiefKe or 2 years protesslorval

training, shorthand required. Accu rate typist. Salary negotiable. Excellent working conditions and

benefits Send resume to Secretary,

P O Box 222, Farmvllle, NC 27828

SEEKING full time office help Please apply at Zales, Pitt Plaza. 10 tll6p.m No phone calls accepted

TRIM CREW needed Immediately

Robersonville housing project Call 795 4793 days, 522 4341 nights__

TRUCKING

Tractor trailer driver trainees, no

experience necessary Owner oper ator program available.

For In

formation attend meeting at 1,3.5,

or 7 PM Tuesday. Nov 11, Holiday Inn. US 13 AAemorial Drive If married bring spouse Instruction).

FYJI160 INCORPORATED

TV SERVICE technician

and liberal benefits Call 756 8830between8a.m. and4p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet 754 2150

TWO PART-TIME people needed ^or ChHstmas help Please apply at

Zales, Carolina East AAall. No phone calls, please

WANTED Store dealer Protected territory. Call Greensboro, (919) 855 5229

WANTED: experlerKed part time or full time cashiers and stock clerks tor local supermarket Must be neat, accurate and efficient Top wages and good working conditions Must have at least 3 years experi ence In large supermarket Not

experlerKed, please do not apply II vot

We do not have time to train II you meet the above qualifications and want to (oin a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket. P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: experienced hairdress ers. Call LaKosmotlque 752 3419 days, 7^ 4829 nights.

059 Work Wanted

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years experience Call 752-5374

EXPERT tree trimming, topping, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service, 754 4735

FURNITURE Retinishing done

fini

mpletely by hand to a fine rubbed tisn Free estimates. 754 8601

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience, references Call Mark tor a tree, fair estimate. 758 0004

IBM TYPEWRITER repairman will pick up. deliver, repair, service and clean alt types of typewriters. 756 9915.

AAOTHER would enjoy keeping your child. 14 nKznths and up. 12:30 til 9

p.m., AAonday Saturday 758-0458

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 756 0779 anytime

PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work guaranteed. Call 758-0810. ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 776J after 4 p.m._

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

744 2348 or 744 3414

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry, 758 4425._

TV REPAIR All makes and models. Quality work at a reason

able price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Gary Davis, 758 7283._

WILL BABYSIT infants, in your home, at night and stay over vi^ekends with infants. 756-3442 after 6 p.m._

WOULD LIKE to babysit, day or 9747.

night. In my home. 758-'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful

/ j walnut finish.

H * Ideal (or home

or office

Special Price

S14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2375

Reg. Price $204.00

061

Antiques

ANTIQME AUCTION SALE Friday. November 14. 7 p.m. at Restoration Antiques, Tarbora NC Partial list

oak and pine wash stands. Victorian sofas. 04* and cherry center tablas.

marble top ^esser. pine

cupboard c. I7S0, round oak cloaet with llonheads. round oak pedestal table with 3 leaves, single chairs, many sets of chairs, press back chairs, tall oak cheat of drawers, mahogany desk, wardrobes, oak dressers. Japanese

laquered 1^ desk c. 1440, secretary, walnut......

walnut table with 3 leaves. Sheraton sawing stand (mahogany) c. 1400, oak droplaaf table, Pembroke table, small walnut Victorian tablas, trunk, pine blanket chest c. 1430, oak rockers, large oak desk, clock

c. 1470, many, many other Items

IS Bu

Directions Business Highway 44. 121 Main Street, downtown. Tarboro at Restoration Antiques. Gold building. one block from bridge. Inspection Friday. November 14. 9 a.m. til sale tinrte. Terms: cash or approved check Auctioneer: R F Hariris NCAF 1524, NCAL 1312.

064 Futl. Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND heater wood.

hard wood. $35 to $40 a pick up truck load. 752 3044. 752 4010

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

StanctI, 752 4331

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed. $35 per load. oak. $45 per load. Call 752 7454 after 5 p m

FIREWIXX) $25 and op 24 hour emergency service 524 4042 days. 524 4897 nl

t nights

FIREWOOD AAlxed oak and pIna $40 per load or $75 par cord

(delivered). $30 per load or $40 par at wood yard. Flat

cord (picked up at wood yard. Plat Swamp Road. Bathal. NCT 825^4391 or 425 mi_

FIREWOOD We offer only the best. All oak, no mixed. '/7 cord 442 50. cut, deliversd, stacked to our needs Call Holt Glenn nights, 1543_

your

MIXED HARDWCXX) tor sal#

^llt. can be picked up or delivered Call 744 4442_

OAK WOOD for sale. $40; mixed, $35. 754 4489_

065 Farm Equipment

ALLISCHALMERS one row with cultivator Etast otter over 41200. 756 1113._

FERTILIZER and seed spreader. 3

point hitch, dual pate control. 400

pound capacity, $269 95, 700 pound capacity, $289 95; 1000 ^und

capacity. $319.95. AgrI Supply Company, Graenvllla, NC 752 3W.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stablaf. 752 5237_

074 Miscellaneous

PING PONG table and accessories, practically new, $50. AAagnavox portable color TV, 13" screen. $175. >54 4997_

PCX3L TABLE and accessaries. 7' Brunswick Bristol slate top. Excellent condition $500. 754 3305 after 5 p.m

PRACTICALLY new hotpltal bed. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 752-0293._

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic foot, no frost Reduced to $200 or best otter. 756-3734 after 5p.m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 7546711. _ _

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books.

records and much more Open 9:30 to 2

p.m. 406 Evans Street Mall

Tuesda^^ Saturday from

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street 758P204. Shoes for sale $3 to $20. In very good condition. _

SPECIAL SALE AAotel matress sets. $24.95 each piece. Couches and chairs in need of redoing. $10 to $40. W L Dunn 4, Sons, Ptnetoos, N C

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's CargHland.

3010 East Tenth Street. 754 ;

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 1963

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque AAemorial Drive

756-2557 Log Sputters

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Insert for sale One year old. $325. 754 7974 or 754 2414.

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show & Sale W Kerr Scott Bull?

Ing. State Fairgrounds. November 11 ar>d 12. 11 a m til 9 p.m. and November 13, 11 a.m. til 4 p.m. Lectures. 10 a m on Wednesday and Thursday Sponsored by the Woman's Club of Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served. Admission, $2. Price of ticket Includes lectures

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Hanry Worthington 746 3441

UTILITY trailer tor sale. 754 4942.

VISIT OUR antique barn and swap shop Both are loaded with

bargains. W L Dunn & Sons, PInetops. N C_

WATER PUMP Burke, ^ HP Approximately one year old. $150 firm 754 4457.

WE HAVE TWO 55 gallon drums of heavy duty cleaner and stripper tor llse \

floors. Damaged merchandise. Will take bids contact Consolidated

Frelghtways 752-1 tion.

tor Informa-

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock.

Is. First quality.

All name brands Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

25" XL-lOO RCA console TV Like new $275. 752 7247.

3 PIECE living room suite, gold. In good condition. $200. Call 754 8703 anytime.

40 INCH GE coppertone stove with storage drawers $100. 754-8281. y/4 HP JOHNSON outboard motor, $75, lady's 24" bike (10 speed), $40,

boy's banana type bikers. All lii ...... I. 7S6 5224.

good condition.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Junk Cars

We Pay High Prices

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762 752-1675

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body, hydiaulic lift.

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN

To evaluate methods of work simplification, take time studies. EVA lathe and set u^ incentive bonus raise. Should have academic or practical training in time study work. Desirable day shift position. Apply to Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Ave Farm-ville, N.C. 27828.

Xn Equal Opportunity EmpK)*,

074

AAlsctllaneous

BASEBOARD haotars. hot watar haatars. thowar stall, ttova, ate., from ranovatad houaa. 754 7997

102 Commercial Property

BETTY'S CLIP and Curl now opan for businata. Coma by to aaa ma, ownar and oparater. Batty Crawford, 752 4008. Ball Artttur, NC Alao hava booth tor rant.

BLACK JACKER firMiaca stovaa

and fraa-atancHng makar, 754-4233 anytime

BLJ^K naugohy^ aofa In vof^

condltton. Alao black iiv Bov racthUtta chair. 752-4994.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 754^13, for anrtall load pinabarfc, aand, topaoil and atona. Alao drivaway work._

CLOSE OUT aala on all Norman' badapraadt. AH m alock Norman' cuolom badaprada. 23% oH at Larry'aCarp^land. 10 Eaat toth

CRAFTS WANTED to aall on con algnmant Call 754-3344, Hargatt'a Drug Stora.

DARE IV firoplac# intarta and woodatovaa. Tha Haatmakar, 754-42g anytime

ELECTRIC ranga, top ovan, 475; watar pump, M HP, daap or ahallow '.SMO.TS.....

FILL DIRT, BUILDER aand, top aoH and rock. J L McDanlal, day. 752-2229 (moWlaunIt); 754-2351

FORKLIFT for al4. Complataly racondlttonad. Call 754 I7.

IDEAL for rantal proparty. 17.1 ciAHc fool coppartona rafrlgarator with uppar froat-fraa fraazar, t150;

coppartona drop-ln range and hood. 4150. If aola togathar, price naQotlaMa.75Bt444aTtar5:

KIMBALL SPINET piano. Good condition. 4700, Call 754 9449 anytlma.

LINEO DRAPERIES for aala

Groan, 142 Inchaa wide. Good con dltlon. 4100. Call 754 9347 anytime attar 3 p m 754 9347 (aak for Mrt. WHklna).

MOVING Muat aall air condltlonar and firaplaca inaart with atova. Call 754 244or 754 2041

NEW KODAK 450 Carouaal projector with allda tray, $135. Un dorwood portabta typawrltar, $40. ^54^)339 0^4

OIL FURNACE, ouHId# TV an taona. 744-2508._

PIANO Good condition 41. 754 3404 after 5 p.m.

PIANOS Rentals ParonH, rant a new Spinet piano, for baglnnara only. As low as $25 per monfh. Call 1-^4101. W C Raid Music Com panv, uptown Rocky AMunt._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

USED HOME 3 badroomt Low down payment. Call Conner AAoblla Homes, 754-0333.

WE BUY USED mobile home. tommy William, 754 7415, 752 5402. 12 X 45, 2 badrooma, furnlahad. Gaa heat and atova, air condition, aat up In nice park. 44000. 754-41.

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, unfurnlahad, undarpinnad. air con

dltlonlng, patio, and awning Excallant condition. Located at

Laaaltar'a Trailer Park. 754 3314.

12 X 40. Furnlahad. Looks Ilka 1 Undarpinnad. Call 752-0234 anvtl

1972 LIBERTY 12 x 40. 2 badrooma. vary clean. Excallant condition 754 1441.

2 BEDROOM ropoaaasslon. $340 down and atsuma. Call Conner Motolla Homaa. 754-0333

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. $3500. 1-799-4547.

4 X . 2 badrooma. Good condition $1250. 7S4-0253or 752 21._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN 2400 block East 4th Straet,

large rad mala (Vizsla). Ra

wardotfarad. 754

oas Loans And AAortgages

12 X 45 1973 Dolphin. Furnished, central air, waahar/dryOr, utility building. $4400 firm. 744 4748.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED vending route for --lie. Call BIhTi (400) 222^4141

OWN YOUR own bualnaaa. If you qualify you will own two relatad

businesses. FIrat, you will distribute name brands of merchandise such as Kodak. Polaroid. GE, Westinghouae, ^Ivanla, Ray-O-Vac or Eveready. There is no selling Involved. You need only service retail accounts established for you

by the company. Sacond, you wT own a related

mall order film processing business. Minimum In vestment, 49975. Call oparator at 1-800-433-4584 or write Nai^, 2121 Montevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

Cai.......

forth Carolina's original chimney iweep. 25 years experience working m chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nlohf 753-3503. Farmvllla.

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742

VINYL DAAAAGED? Windshield

scratched or stone damage? Can repair. 3 years experience. 7M-7855

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA MODEL Homes of Greenville. If you own a lot you can build a house with no money down. Call 754 3171, ask for Rick Ebersole.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.HORSEBACK RIDING

t Mee East Of lltti street On Hwinr

Discount For ECU Studants Showing ID

Phon*

752-9914

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSa AWNINQS

RamodBlIngRoom Addltiont.

C.L liptoi, Co.

752-6116

seuui

Solar Hot Watar & Heating Syatama

272SE.1MII7SI4131

NOW

AVAILABLE

FadlHlee for the storage of boats, campers, traHars, motor homaa, motofcydoa. cars.

Anything on Whoels

Completaly afidoaed lor aecurt-ty and protacllon from tho

*R4tMslar1 Al S1S.N par month

ECONOMY

STORAGE

WHSE.

N.QrggnsSt.

752-Sno

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY 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. ,

^^^^^^424C4roHnaAvenue^Warti^t^^

FOR RENT Office and warehouse^ Located l(7 Chestnut Street Call 752-4412 day. 752 2407 ntghta

FOR RENT 14M square foot retail store. Interior finish of floor, painf, atoraga can be completad at yow cholea. Excallanf tocafl^. 414 Arlington Bouiavard. Call Flaming

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 aquara teat Nalghbort '

commercial zona. Hoofcar Road. 752-1733 day. 754-7414 nlohf.

Cali:

4300 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rant. New brick Bfructura. haafad, air condHlonad, paved parking in front and back. L^fadliOt South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-4121._

106 Farms For Sal*

FARM Over 200 acre#, over 100 acres of ctaarad land, 15 acra of tobacco. $.S00 pounds allomanf Over 3000 feat of road fronf;

Over 3000 feat of road fronfaoa. Approximately 5 mllaa from Win tarvHla. Call Davit Raalty, 753-3000,

109

Houias For Sate

FARMER'S HOME aaaunwfion. In WInfarvilla. 3 bedroom. !*> baths.

like new, bv owner 754-4394

CRRRREAT 9Vi% VA loan that can be aaaumad by anyone. Includes 3 bedrooms, great room with firaplaca. well equipped kitchen with custom cabinets and Is In

excallant condHion. $S5,7M. Century 21 Basa Realty. 754A444. f J155

HANDY WITH a hammer and nail and Ilka low houaa payments in a home with over 1400 aquara faef. Ownar will finance. Located m the country In a good neighborhood Home has 3 good siiad bedrooms

a 3 good siiad bath ancT wrap around porch.

Wall kept oidar home with gas heat Call Oavis Raalty. 753-30. 754-

1*97, 754-2904.

HOUSE ANO W acre lot in Hookarton. This houaa la locatad on atata road 1443 about .2 mllaa on the right. Assunna loan with small down payment. Wa build, aall and finance new homes and home Im

provemetns. Call Carolina Model Home*. 754 3171._

754-1997.754 2904.

FARM FOR SALE 137 acres. Beaufort County. 14,0 pounds tobacco, 125 acres In cultivation. 3 homes on tha property and varloua

ahaltara. 25 taet road trontaga.

Rich

Priced to sail. Call The Comoanv. 944^1)21, night, 944-44.

109 Housm For Sale

ATTRACTIVE, three bedroom

home In Aydan with living room, kitchan/dlning room, sliding doors to patio, IV1 baths, ona-car garage

patio, IV1 baths, ona-car garage plus foncod backyard. Estate Real ty Company, 752 5054, nights. 752 3447. _

ATTRACTIVE Historical home In good condition. Over 40 square fiat of heated area with r/j baths, S bedrooms, living room with firaplaca. ate storm

9om. living ruvm wiin

aca, alagant dining area, and vinyl siding, double garage,

I windows and doors, 3 outside

storage buildings. Located 5 miles from "Wellcome School" Possible

loon. Call us nowl Davis Realty, 56-1997.

753-30, nights, 756 2904, 756-Shown by appointment only.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, one bath. Colonial Hek 754-4710 nlghl

Its. Call 752-0993 days.

DG NIcholsAgency

756-8010 or 752-4012

LOCATION IS A40ST IMPORTANT to your Investment and this neighborhood is definitely on the up-swlngl New houses and plush condos going up spell "desirable location . Purchase this Impressive 4 bedroom trl-level and watch It go up In value! $44.5 In Lake ^Itworth

STAY WARM AND COZY this winter In this all brick home with storm windows, heat pump and

fireplace. Large ranch-syie kitchen

to accomodate your most adventur

ous ^stronomlMl fMts. If you

have to get out of the house, there's a private back yard plus a IT* x ir workshopi Asking$51,5.

INVITING DOWN HOME feeling when you drive up to this brick

ranch on the edge of Farmvllle Lar^ back yard, jint perfect for

tor

'V reunions under the pecan trees with plum, peach and magnolias around the back yard grin. 1744 square feet of heated area

with two big ceramic baths and 3 . fcxcellent boy In the

bedrooms 440's

DON'T BE OUT IN THE COLD

When you can be sitting snugly before your cozy fireplace In one of these three great loan assumptions!

1. 9t/j% rate can be assumed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick raiKh on a

beautiful lot. New wood stove and reasonable utility bills will be a welcomad savings. Low SOO's.

2. Low monthly paynwnts and lots of space Is a rare combination on this 2 story corner lot beauty. Formal living and dining room, pleasant don. Can be assumed Owner's transferred, must sell nowl Hlgh$50's.

3. 10>/>% rate adds to the attraction of this tastefully decorated 3 bedroom charmer. Cozy great room with fireplace, 2 baths, new heat

llrepl

p^imp and convenient location. High

For AAore Details And Appointment Call

DAVIS REALTY

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this it on 1435 square toot home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace In living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport

Call for OM>olntmont, Aldrkte A Southerland Realty, 754 3500; PaooY Morrison, 754^ _

NEW LISTING being built. Country living can be yours on this wooded

ka acre lot (approximately). Over :-e feet, '

,___ _ 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, kitchen and breakfast area, room

15 squara I, kitch

formal dining room and great ro with firaplaca along with dack tha back. $57,5. Poaslbla financln||

at FVi% Exclusive Agency OavIs Raalty. 752 3000. 756-2904.

OWNER HAS put a lot of tender loving care In remodeling thla two story home with four bedroomi, country kitchen, family room, llv-Ing/dining room and two baths. Prtced at $49,9. Estate Realty Compaoy. 752 50; nlqhta, 752-3447

PRICE SLASHED from $44.2 to

444,9 on this 4 bedroom beauty.

with

I, large ' breakfast no^

All formal areas plus large den wl' eat In kite

fireplace, I.

breakfast nook, carport, haat pump. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Home, 754-570._

SURE TO PLEASE If you choose this 3 bedroom home with formal areas, cozy fireplace and assuma bla 8% VA loan. $44,9. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444. IJ1._

TREAT YOURSELF and your tarn lly to this baautiful 3 badroom Capa Cod home In excallant condition. Includes formal dining area and great room with fireplace. Assumable 9</>% Loanll $50,9. Century 21 Bass Raalty, 7S4-4444. ifJiSO.

URGENTII Transferredll Unique energy efficient year old home for sale. Flexible floorplan, many extra

features. $49.5 By owner. 75A 5090

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus area. 5 room houaa vlth an upstairs apartment. Approximately 25 re feet plus extra lot. $50,0

bIh

II Williams Raal Estate, 752 2415.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, great room liege C

with wood stove. In College Court. Shown by appointment. 752-4179 after 4 p.m._

111

Investmenf Proptrty

FOR SALE 7 unit one bedroom Miartment complex. Al condition, 94% occupancy rate. Excallant Investment $125,0 firm. Serious Inquiry onlyl Call 758-4277 woakdays, 754-4542 waakands.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhInd KIna A Qun

RMt4urant

752-1010

752-3000

Nights 754-1997or 754-2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GODLEYS SHARPENING SERVICE

1904 Alln StrMt 75M380 Hand Sawa, SkHI Smra. Chain Sawa, Sdasor Sharening - AH

Kinda

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Ct Ooora Swttchaa

Spin OraRa Fan*

Spring HandNa PowwCofda Bra Knoba Riwfglaaa Ro^ Thannoatala Tapa

Slaal Cut to Ordor

REPAIR

VICE

111

InvBStrmnt PropBTty

NEW DUPLEXES for sala Wa^ Associatas. 754-1377; 754^345 attar 7 p.m. _______

115

Lots For Sal*

DUPLEX LOTS^ Hooj^ across from Cambridge Subdivision. $45 and up (dwing

UlVISfWS.  ..... ^

Novambar only). 754-39

LYNOALE Lot$ for sale. 1 x 30Dr 417.3 each. 754.

STATE ROAD Oaks. CMI Morv 752-4114

Mondad Friday.

WOODED LOT $40. mataiv one halt acre lot. taw mll from Graanvllla. Call Oavis Raalty. 752 30. 734 2904. 754^1997

120

RENTALS

121 Aportmonts For Rent

AZALEAGARDEN^

GreanvMla's newest and most uniquely furnlahad ana badroom

All alactric energy efficient designad.

Quasn size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntananca.

All apartments on ground Root with porches.

Frost tree retrlgarators.

Locatad In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singlas. No pats.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams  _754 7415_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 badroom townhouaas. All alactric. fully carpatod. cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouaas mants. Carpet,

 wahar-dn*w

sauna, tannis cdurf.

clubhouse, etc.

Luxurious 2 Dooroon and 1 badroom apartr drapes, compactors, hook-ups, pool, sauna,

752 1357

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms Near uni varsity. No pats. 724-3444.

DUPLEX 2 badrooms. 1VS bqths, carpatad, haat pump, vaahar/dryer hookup. 754-3543 attar 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SiZB, Any Typ

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St. 75K1j14

roiMtiimr

INTOESTEII

WlumiACE.

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For one of Eastern North Carolinas largest import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NoMOeageChaige

i|) to 50 n&s ptfdayl

Finally in the Greenville area, Toyota East is renting cars with good gas mileage. You can rent a new Toyota car or truck with no mileage charge (up to 50 miles per day) for only $20.00 per day. Rent by the day, week or month.

TOVOTA

EAST

Toyota 9 Mercedes-Benz 756-3228

109 Trade Slreei Greenville. N C

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control. AM-FM radio, ^6050

chrome rails, chrome step bumper

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, $ O A C

fully equipped.........................

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red Interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy wheels..................

7950

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim. 5 speed, $QACA air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles. DUf

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Udht veliow. buckxkin trim C ,

Light yellow, buckskin trim, fully equipped.............

195(i

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door, White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped,

6cylinder. 2500 miles A 1^76 ChcvTolet Montc Cailb Umdau *

* $ooe/f

Firemlst red. loaded

W VjilllUOl , IIMI09.

tremendous savings at.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with red landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels

1650

woodgrain panel .......   OOdll

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped..

4750

1979 AMC Concord DL

Qinder, buckskin velour ^42

interior, fully equipped.

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped, 28,000 miles..........

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped.............

950

BobBarbou:

[I]QESE*]E3v^ouv<

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7J20d.

121

The Delly Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.-Mooitoy. Nowenaber 10, llW-15

121 Apartmtnta For Rant

Greenway

largfi 2 bedroom garden apart nients. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On UMntry Club ry. adiacent to Greenville Club. 7S0-M09

HAVE CABLE TV

hTs^NTCRVILLE,

^artment. Uf .hoof, pertly

Z^lahed. Reeaeneble No pets or - C1lnHts,7ane

dtjJOnMi

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom serden aoertments. Fully cerpeted, ijrnlsbing renoe. '^''Igretor ^weaher. diipoMl end ceWe TV

Conventeidty tocetwl oj^wppl'a canter end schools. Loceted |ust oft ISih Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In eperti 11^ with neture outside

door. Quellty constructl^oir

23f*sa 5T.ersJirK

units), dishwesher. wesher/dryer hook-ups, well-to well cerpet, Itiarmapene windows, extre Insule

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7A-307

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

mants. 1212 Redbenks Roed weshar, refrloaretar, renga, dts Ssel mcludad^ else he^ Ceble TV Very convenient to Pitt Pleze and University. Also some furnished epertments evelleble

Apartment evelleble tor November andOocembor.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom epert manta. Near coliega. Leeae re^

saauasiL_

aa.

ONE aEOIKX)M APARTMENT Furmahod, uNllties Included. Short

farm lease. Otda London Inn. 5Uf._

121 Apartmants For Rant

ONE BEDROOM agertmant Near cempws. Hoet, elr conditioning and water tumished. No peN. t3W par

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heet and hot water fumlstwd. Cloae to ICU saoooer month 7SMN3S

ONE BEDROOM, tumiahod efti ciency epertmant Availeliie Oe camber t. r 3 blocks trom universi ty. tISO. Cell Smith Electric Com

|^my.^S2 21IA a m til S p m.,-

tetter 3p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Hi^y Place To Live CABLE TV

Otficc hours 10 _e.m. to S p.m.

AAondey through Friday Cell us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1. 2. end 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, caWevision. pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Caroline University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TRIPLEX Appliences, hookups, quiet. 1 child maximum, no pets inside. 756 271, 750 1543

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 end 3 bedrooms. Wesher/dryer hook ms. Dishwash er. Heet Pump, Tennis. Pool, Sauna, Self Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Retrlgerator. 3 blocks trom ECU S3*S - 2 bedrooms, S335 3

bedrooms. 7S2-d277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. end weekends Cell 756-2766.

121 Apartimnts For Rant

ONE BEDROOM, furnished epertments or moMIe homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75^7015_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 3 blocks from campus Gas heated end air. large klt<man 5210 a month Cell 756-6050._

'Muse

2 BEDROOMS. 1V> bath to* duplex, stove, retrlgeretar. dish washer S275 lease and deposit

irad. Duttus Realty, inc. 756-

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive near ECU Heat pump, a^i ancas, hooktjps No pars, marrlads.

>250. 756 7460.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet Large yard Maintained by owner >240 per month 756 5346

2 BEDROOM, clean duplex Close to university. >165 per nKinth. Available Immediately Would like to rent to quiet single or quiet o^te with no children Call 752

122

Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION OMIce or retail 300 Evans Street AAatl 756 2111

127

Houses For Rent

2 HOUSES In best rental location. 1 immediate. 1 December. For family oriented couples Lease and deposit >320 and >3SCT 756 9129 after 3.

lie* WEST WRIGHT Road 4 bedroom hotMO. Family only Lease required >375. 752 3311._

207 LEWIS Street, couples pre ferred. 3 bedrooms, brick, with garage. >350 month. 756-64T1

3 BEDROOMS, )'/> baths, flraplace. fenced yard. >350 per month. 756-6336 days, 752 0669 nights

3 BEDROOM homes for rent >425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322._

3 BEDROOMS, 2i baths, 2 car garage Cherry Oaks >425 per nrvontn. Call Stuart B>chanan at 756 3923._

3 BEDROOM house located close to university. 756-0526 after 5._

3 BEDROOM house 206 AAeade Street Call 756 4904anytime

BEDROOMS, l<2 baths, fully carpeted, eiecfric heat, carport.

'peted. e >29i Lease and deposit. Married couple preterred 752^267

127

Howes For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 3 bedrooms, P's baths. Immadiate occupancy. Hardae Acres >325 756-644T (Mr. Quintard).__

BRICK homes University area, two badrooms. >250 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms. >325 Hardae Acres. 3 bedrooms. >325 Call Louise Hodge. Raaltor. 756 3500 or 756 5006

133 AAoblle Honrm^or Rent

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 40 Un^ fiw-nlshed, 3 badrooms. 2 full baths. on private tot. Call 756 4660 ahar 6

NICE 2 bedroom 12 x 60 Fully furnlshad, washer and dryer, central air, nopets 752 7369

EXCELLENT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, -tireptace. fornrval dining room

block trom university Lease and dapoeit required 756-0766 after 3

p.m.

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 2* i baths, all appiiancas >400 per month. Call Home Showcase. 752-5522; BUI Barbre. 756 2770. Paul LaAAotte. 752 6394

ONE BEDROOM. >95; 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. >125 No pets No chililren. Available December I. 3 bedroom, washer and dryer. >150.

756 4541

small house Irallw^ for rent

756 4736 aHer 5:30 or 746 2675 anytlnve

135 Offica Space For Kant

142

Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FoHBS5Tto^!!^aad5M

move In. Heat and air tumisnad.

Call FlamtnQ A Associates 756^235.

NEW PLUSH oHice for iMse. 1 S4|uare feet Large parklrw area Call Charlas Gasklra. m 3374. Moaelay Brothars Agancy tor more Infornrvation_

OFFICE SPACE tor rant Singla ana nrvultlple suites Call 752 1020

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j T or Tommy Williams,

FEAAALE, professional Over 40. non smokar. Convenient location. >110 + Vi utilities 756 7144

momtnasoniv._

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East Sth

silver Las Jewelers. Street. 750 1692.

TRAILER FOR RENT Completeiy furnished. No dogs No children Call 756-5691 after f.

It that vacant apartmant is losing you money, rcrnady the sitviatlon quickly with a rasuH getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

1970 AND up AAaverIck body, and

1970 AND up AAave Comat bodv^56 5037

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes tor rent. Call 746 3204 or 1 524 4239 _

HOUSES FOR RENT, Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms. I'-j baths, >350 Fox Run 3 bedrx>ms. l>/s baths. >425. Comnrverce St 3 bedrooms. I' l baths, fireplace. >350 Hillcrest Drive- 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. >325 Lynndale 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. tin. Brook Valley, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. >550 All these homes require urity deposit and lease Duttus

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat Good location No pets 752 3266 625 5391 nights_

142

Roommal* Wanttd

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent Carpet, washer and air Call 756 9214._

2 BEOROOAA, furnishad' mobile Also tots tor rent No pets

Depoaiti required 756 4413

GRADUATE or professional roomnrtate wanted to share large house near campus No pats, non smoker preferred Rent >66.75 plus </ utilities Call Steve or Lucinda Sunday Th/rsday after 5 p.m . 756 71A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Local attilate at an eipandtno national company Is seeking tales 'sprescntatKSt Company markata corporata ampioyea banalitt and peraonal financial sanncat Wt nava an mcanfiva pian pKia commtaatons and a starting amount up to $1500 par monlti plua fringa banatils and a comprananaiva training program Matvagemant ooponunitiat available Inqumaa nald in contxianca Piaata sand raauma to F 0 Boi 1123. Graanvrtia NC An Equal Opporlumly Employer

135 Office Space For Renf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooltv, Inc 7564)611.

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Close to shopplrvg centers and schools >330 month Calf De nrvpsev Parker, 756 5660or 756 3136

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. 1900 square feet. >325 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. privacy tance Call 756 77S5_

FOR LEASE 1000 square leet oHice space. Excellent loca<on Call 752 17M,_

6300 SQUARE FOOT oHice building

on Plaia Drive Formerly used by Social Secun

Social Services Near ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Renf

2 BEDROOMS, I'l baths carpeted No pets 756^005

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air condi tloning >150 with >75 deposit 756 4667 between 8a.m and 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished carpet, air, washer Good location No pets No children 758 4657

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. Half acre lot, private >185 plus >100 It No children or pets 758

dspos

sfS? anytime

3 BEDROOMS, furnished V7 baths, carpeted, air, 3 miles from downtown. >175 plus deposit 758-39S4.

FOR RENT

413 Squart Ft Offica Suita Avallabia Raada Straat Offica Building Downtown Qraanvilla

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

{

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

Lake Ellsworth-202 Whittington Circle

AHENTION HOME BUYER

PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY 4^ 55,000

Absolutely the best buy we have had in 5 years. Owner has been transferred* and must sell.

English Tudor in excellent condition. 1770 square feet of heated area. House has all formal areas with a den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and a carport. Fully carpeted with central air and a heat pump. This house is immaculate and ready for occupartcy!b.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

AriliifltoaBlvd , 7S6-8010

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personel Service"

REALTOR

D.C. Richols Agency

7574012

Anytime

HOME FOR SALE

110S s. Overtook Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths and study. Comer lot. Price $62,000.

507 QUEEN

ANNE ROAD Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and custom pantry, den with large fireplace, utility room, double garage with play room above, lot 110 X 160. Price -$134,750.

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Street. $16,500. 20412th Street. $18,500.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old Rhrer Road. Price $50,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.1 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street. $71,000.

DUPLEX LOTS

'Corner of Pamlico Avenus and South Street.' Approximately 149 X132' deep. Price $5000.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150* X 250 deep. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

EP TIPTON AGENCY

lAL IBTATI AND INSUBANCi

234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-0911

W. Mark Brown Ralph H. Thompson, III HOME: 758-1263

A NEW OFFERINGBELVEDERE

This pretty ranch home is only three years old! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, heat pump, carport, storage building. $62,900.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Oattorah Hylamon , Brokar

752-1IM

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodoNngRoom AiMHIona,

C.L. Lupton. Co.-

752-eiie

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

In tho Tarboroand Graonvillo araa is hiring tha foiiowing:

Vending Route People Resident-AttendEnts Service Mechanic

FuM Hnq y#i3Iscompa7ra^ caHmt MlarlM and banafHs. AppScatloflt lakan at Con-soNdtlvd Coin Catarara Corp. M2 B Dowd St.. Tartooro, N.C. Phooa-Wj-mi lor mit-oMown rasManU.

Part Time Secretary

Who has at least 2 years of meaningful secretarial experience. Ideal for mother with school aged children. This individual must be able to type 50 plus words per minute, have good oral and written communication skills, ability to use a dictaphone and must posses the ability to meet and effectively work with the public. Hours are 9 AM 2 PM, Monday - Friday. If you are qualified, call 757-7150 between 8 AM and 5 PM. Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10 & 11.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar Thru Altlrawlha Actton

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMCLINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

Greenville, NC

756-4272

1980 NEW CAR CLOSEOUT ALL DISCOUNTED

Retail

1980 Mercury Zephyr Z-7 2 door, 4 speed. AM-FM, brown and beige ...... *7020.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, brown ...........$7343.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, loaded, blue  .........   *7287.00

1980 Mercury Capri 2 door, air, 4 speed. AM-FM. red.................. ....... *7045.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat Automatic, AM-FM, light blue.................  *5809.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat Automatic, air, AM-FM. dark blue........ .........   *5990.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat 4 speed, AM-FM, orange ........*5265.00

USED CARS

1980 Buick ReQdi 2door,automatic,air, AM-FM, burgundy...;  ...............  *6895.00

1980 Dodge Aspen ^ 4 door, loaded, one owner, white and blue................... *5995.00

1980 Dodge Aspen Wagon Loaded, one owner, local, gold..................... *5995.00

1979 Honda Accord LX Loaded, one owner, local, 9,000 miles, silver.... *6995.00

1979 Lincoln VersaillesLoaded black SPECIAL

1979 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, one owner, local, blue ................  *5995.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Slant 6, local, fully equipped...,.......... *5495.00

1979 Mercury Monarch 2 door. Automatic, air, gold and tan ..........  *4995.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, wue ................. *5495.00

1978 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded, local owner, gray.... *4995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2door, automatic, air, Wue ............,..   *4495.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette ^ 4 speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy ......  *3695.00

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner  .........................*2995.00

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, fully equipped, gold and brown ..........*3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, AM-FM, local owner, brown .......*3995.00

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, loaded, one owner, charcoal ..........*5995.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded, one local owner, brown and beige .....*3995.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded white and green  ...................................*3695.00

1977 Mercury Comet 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, one owner, brown ..........   *3495.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air, brown.............. *2495.00

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, local car ...........*3295.00

1977 AMC Hornet ~4door, automatic, air, blue  ........ *2995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass 2door , automatic, air, green...........

*3995.00

1977 Mercury Cougar Loaded, gray *3995.00

1976 Ford Elite ^ Air, automatic, local, red and white...................

*2995.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon Automatic,green  .........*2495.00

1976 Pontiac Grand PrIx Loaded, silver and burgundy........,.. ..V;,.... ...........

*3295.00

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Air,automatic, burgundy...................................*2695.00

1976 AMC Hornet 4door, automatic, air, beige.................................. *2995.00

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy and white  ............^1495.00

1973 Dodge ChargerAir, automatic, green and white.....................*......................*1295.00

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon Fully equipped, brown ................*1295.00

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon Fui y equipped, brown *1295.00

1973 Ford Galaxie 4 door, air, clean, blue and white ,..................   *1295.00TRUCKS

1979 GMC Diesel Pickup ^ One owner, local, brown and beige ............................... 7995.001979 Ford F-150 Automatic, air, white............................... 4995.001977 Dodge D-100 6 cylinder, automatic, blue......................   *2995.00

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Loaded, sHver and burgundy.................. 3995.001976 Dodge D-100 Automatic, air, green.................... *3695.001973 Chevrolet LUV Truck Local owner, orange^ *1895.001963 Chevrolet C-10 j * ^ *SPECIALSAVE...... See Us And Save SAVE..:...gyy >    Delon Buck, Manager gyyiiccn James Phillips Rod Moore iiccn

*\ USED Rod Moore John Wharton UotUCARS CARS

Our Sales staff

Cancer Claims Child In His Sterilized Enclosure

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A 3-year-(rfd child who fou^t diase from the isolation of a germ-free enclosure for all but nine days of his life has died of cancer.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The director of North Carolinas social services program has disagreed publicly with Republican Sen. Jesse Helms' declaration that the food-stamp program needs to be trimmed by 40 percent.

Helms, who is expected to become chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said last week he would make one of his top priorities the task of making the food-stamp program one for those who are truly needy Robert H. Ward, director of the North Carolina Division of Social Services, said in a weekend interview, however, that he disagreed witth Helms estimate of those receiving stamps who do not need them The people in North Caro-lina especially have benefited, with the lowest industrial wages in the country, he said.

Ward said inflation and unemployment have added about li,500 people to the states primary welfare program. Aid to Families with Dependent Children.

Welfare, food stamps, unemployment benefits and the Comprehensive Employment and Training

Study Rules On Elector

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The attorney generals office said Sunday it is reviewing the status of state Rep. J Reid Poovey, R-Catawba, to determine if he is ineligible to serve as one of North Carolinas, electors in the presidential election.

Poovey was one of 13 Republicans chosen by the state GOP last May to serve as electors if Ronaid Reagan won the popular vote.

His eligibility was questioned by Secretary of State Thad Eure, who has forwarded the Republican list of electors to the attorney generals office.

James M Wallace, a deputy attorney general, said Sunday the state constitution bars an individual from hold- jng two elected offices at the same time. Wallace said state laws refer to presidential electors as elected officials.

There is definitely reason to conclude that (Poovey) would be ineligible, but were not concluding that yet. Wallace said

Other electors on the list are Thomas I Benton of Roanoke Rapids, Kenneth Roberson of Robersonville, Dr. Corbett L. Quinn of Magnolia, Dean Franklin Hodge of West Jefferson. J.T Clemmons of Shallotte, Mary Simpson of Charlotte, Walter L. Carriker of^ Asheville, William H Westphal Jr. of Greensboro, Barry L Gardner of Rocky Mount, Russell Barringer of Durham. Ruby W. Collins of High Point and Jim Nance of Albemarle.

Act four of the most publicized and most criticized forms of government aid channeled about $677.6 million into North Carolinas economy during the 12 months ending June 30, reaching more than 600,000 of North Carolinas 5.7 million residents.

That fi^re includes about $224 million in food stamps for about 10 percent of the states population. In four counties - Greene, Halifax. Hyde and Northampton more than 25 percent of the population was on food stamps.

Supporters argue the programs serve to redistribute wealth and keep money in circulation.

"The money coming in is spent again and again. said Sarah DeLancey. director of the Halifax County Department of Social Services. You cant measure how much good it does.

But George S. Dunlop, a Helms aide who will become majority staff director of the Senate Agriculture Committee if Helms does become chairman, said the growth of the food-stamp program - 80 percent during the last three years reflects a shift in emphasis in the program from nutrition to a government subsidy.

For someone to say, I dont need food stamps and dont want them drives those people to distraction. Dunlop said of the U.S. Food and Nutrition Service, which runs the food-stamp program. "They cant stand to see somebody who doesnt want to live off the federal government.

Baha'i Group To Have Dinner

Interested individuals are invited to share dinner and scripture with the Greenville Bahai community Wednesday at 6 p. m. at the home of Hazel Worthington, 1621 S. Pitt Street, in commemoration of the anniversary of the birth of Bahaullah.

Ballaullah, the founder of the Bahai, is considered by his followers to be a messenger of God. He taught that all religions originate with God, with each unfolding spiritual truth revealed progressively through the centuries. Bahais are being beaten, jailed and murdered in Iran, the land of Ballaullahs birth, now., Worthington said. American Bahais are grateful for their religious freedom in the country,eShe added. People who would like to attend the commemoration or learn more about the Bahai faith are .invited to call 7524483.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Sunny Wednesday and Thursday with increasing cloudiness on Friday. Highs for the period will be in the 60s and lows in the 30s and low 40s.

Bom without natural immunities that protect humans from disease, Richard Joel Bradley Jr. had spent his life separated from others, playing only with strilized toys and calling his masked nurses "mama.

Even the air he breathed was filtered His food was sterilized. And yet, his nurses said Sunday, Ricky

was a smiling, h^y child who - until a few months ago was becomii^ increasingly more active.

Lymphoma, a kind of cancer that spreads throu^ the white Mood ceUs, hit Ricky despite the sterile environment. He died in Ijk sleep SiHiday morning at Duke Hospital.

He had been known publicly only as Ricky since his parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard Joel Bradley Sr. of Akron, Ohio, took the youngster to Duke Hospital in the second week aft^ his birth. His identity was announced after his (ieath.

Rickys older brother, Jamie, was txND in 1974 with the same hereditary ailment, known as severe combined immimeddiciency.

Dr. Rebecca H. Buckley, one of Rickys principal physicians, pioneered a treatment for the immune-less condition that involved injections of healthy liva-cells into the abdominal wall.

She used that treaUnent successfully on Jamie, who now is described as living a normal life, tzA seven attempts on Ricky had proved to be successful only tonpo-rarily.

it was not enough (protection) to make us feel comfortable about letting him out in a normal environment, she said.

Historically, Dr. Buckley, said the most successful treatments for the def)ciKy involved bone marrow tranH>lants from exactly matd^ siblings ' No suitable donors were ailable for either Ricky or Jamie, she said.

The cancer which Ricky developed. Dr. Buckley said, is one of the complications in such cases. She said the risk of cancer increases 10,000 fold in such patients.

He had been very healthy up he developed the cancer, Dr. Buckley said. Normally these children dont live past their first tothday."

Doctors are not certain why immune d^icioKy pa-tieirts are so sucesptibie to the cancer, but Dr. Buckley said natural immunity is believed to hdp the body fight off developing tumors before they become malignant.

Were all very grieved, Dr. Buckley said. He was a marvelous little boy. We all loved him very much ... Its just a tronoKious loss.

Sylvia Brisson, assistant head muse on Rickys ward floor, said Rkky had become a family monber to most of the ward personnd.

He referred to some of the nurses as Mama, especially when it was your day to take care of him, Ms Brisson said. All the nurses families asked aboik him. He knew everyone by their first name.

A manorial service was to be held in Durham today for the hospital personnel. Rickys body then was to be returned to Akron for a funoal Thursday.

RICKY DIES - Ricky, the Ohio chUd who lived almost his entire life in isolation at Duke Hospital after being bom with no immunity to disease, died at the hospital Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Defends Policies On Food Stamps

?0X 0,01 Ti} "sr"' 005 niy n''ontv

* ! FIIB, ummi: 2 m. tC.? nt;o!!:V^

pprjpeii&yflC mfetnrul. SOf PAi>' WMK MNIHOl i H!-;. faf'', .2 n;n. mcoiine. 3v pO'ciiaone.