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Weather

Rao spreading east to-Qi^t and Saturday; lows in eos and Saturday highs iln low 70s

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 - Polish jHOspects Page 12-Obituaries Page 19-Miss World

99th Year NO. 274

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSApprove City By-The-Drink Referendum

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council took action last night that will allow citizens of Greenville the opportunity to partiente in a referendum on the local sale of liquor by the drink.

Acting on a request by the Greoiville Restaurant Association to call for a referendum on the sale of mixed beverages, the council heard statements in su^wrt of and in opposition to the referendum measure and then voted by a four to two margin to approve the request.

In voting to rei^iest that the Pitt Board of Elections conduct the city-wide referendum, the council acted on a matter that has been the subject of heated discussion here since the 1960 General Assembly ratified a bill allowing mixed beverage elections in cities meeting certain conditions.

The council, meeting in July with only four of the six elected members present, denied a request by the Chamber of Commerce to call for a referendum. In July, Councilmi Joe Taft Jr. and Louis Gark voted in favor of the Chamber request, while Councilwoman Judy Greene and Councilman

Planning Urban Goals

MAYORS PLAN PROGRAMS - Richard Hatcher, mayor of Gary, Ind., and president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, addresses a news conference during the conferences Legislative Action Committee meeting hdd Thursday in Chicago. Flanking Hatcher, from left, are Chicago Mayor Jane

Byrne, San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein and Helen Boosalis, mayor of Lincoln, Neb. Mayors of 18 cities met to plan urban economic programs that will be presented to the incoming Reagan administration. (AP Laserphoto)

Property Owners Appeal Okayed By City Council

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer In a move that was not recommended by the city engineer but requested by a

contingent of property owners, the City Council voted to delete a portion of Sedgefield Drive from the Greenville Thoroughfare

Plan and to suggest state concurrence.

The Planning & Zoning Commission, meeting last month, voted to recommend that Sedgefield, from Hooker Road to St. Andrews Drive, be deleted from the plan. Residents of Sedgefield Park

had submitted a request that the transportation plan be amended by deleting the pressed segment.

City Engineer Ron Sewell said last night, however, that his department was not in favor of the deletion. Sewell (Please turn to Page 2)

REFLECTOR

OTLIflf

752-1336

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

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

SPECIAL KIND OF MATTRESS

I have bursitis terribly and the only mattress-bedsprings combination that has ever been comfortable to me is one I bought in 1944. It was a Southern Cross, made by the Southern Spring Bed Company in Atlanta,' Ga., and was so flexible I could and did roll it up and take it in my car wherever I went so I could get a good nights sleep. Its worn out now and I cant find anything like it in the stores. S. J.

Hotline had you bring us the labels from your old innerspring mattress and with these in front of us, we called the Southern Cross Company, as its now called, in Marietta, Ga. We talked to a customer service person who said there is no way her company can help you. The bedding industry has changed drastically in the past five years, she said, ^much more since 1944. The materials you mention like latex foam rubber are no longer being used at all. She said her company has no mattresses that have the flexibility you describe. Her only suggestion was that you ^k out a bedding firm that can custom make a mattress for you. If any of Hotlines readers have suggestions for you, they may call you at 752-1459. .

Report Brewer Interviewed By Louisville U.

Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of East Carolina University since 1978, has been interviewed for the presidency of the University of Louisville in Louisville, Ky., according to The Louisville Ck)urier-Joumal.

The newspaper yesterday published a report that Brewer arrived in Louisville on Wednesday and was being ^ interviewed by 100 members of the faculty, staff, administration and Board of Trustees of the school. The . newspaper said Brewer was scheduled to leave Louisville today.

A Fort Worth, Texas native and viceKihancellor of Texas Christian University for six years before coming to ECU, Brewer was the third candidate for the post to be interviewed, according to the report.

The University of Louisville, considered the fastest groMmg university in the United States, has 20,000 students.

University officials said this morning that a decision on the selection of a president for the school by the Board of Trustees, is scheduled, on or about the end of the year...sometime in December.

Brewer could not be reached for ciment today.

His office said he would be out of town until ,next Thursday attending the inauguration of the new president of North Texas State University.

Plan

Mandatory

Kindergarten

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative study commission has agreed to recommend that North Carolina make attendance in kindergarten classes madatory for all children.

The Ckimmittee on Public School Dropouts, which will report to the General Assembly in January, also called for expenditures of $26.8 million between 1981 and 1983 to reduce the pupil-teacher ratio from 30-1 to 26-1 in grades 4-6.

The committee also proposed spending $38 million during the same period to expand basic skills instruction for low achievers in high school, $46 million to add more than 1,300 vocational teaching positions for grades 7-12, and $11.7 rmllion to reduce the student-guidance counselor ratio.

Garence Gray offered opposing votes. Since an affirmative vote of the majority of the council was not received, the request was defeated.

Last night, with the full board in attendance, Taft, Gark, Dick McKee and William Hadden Jr. voted in support of the restaurant association request and Mrs Greene and Gray again opposed.

Addressing the matter, Hadden said that. It is my firm conviction that the issue I and other members of this council face tonight is not whether or not we, as individuals, favor

Hunt Seeks Money For

Pay Boosts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Taking issue with a statement by his budget officer. Gov. Jim Hunt today said he expects to come up with enough money to provide a pay raise for state employees and teachers next year.

Budget Officer John A Williams said Thursday that tight budgt conditions may knock out any pay raises for state employees and teachers in 1981.

But Hunt said he is reviewing budget requests from all state agencies and expects to be able to cut enoujgh from the requests to provide a raise of some kind for employees of the state.

Ive been working on the budget every day this week. Money is very tight and we will not be able to have as much of a pay raise as we want, but I think there is going to be a pay raise, Hunt said.

Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, said the governor has been cutting and trimming everj-where as he reviewed the budget. He said most of the reductions wiill be in requests for new programs and expansion of existing programs but that it might be necessary to make reductions in some existing programs.

Pearce said Hunt has not set a target amount for a pay raise. Williams said Thursday.

Williams had said a pay raise would be considered by the administration and that

Jeanne

Moving

By The Associated Press As Tropical Storm Jeanne pushed westward in the Gulf of Mexico today, storm-wise Louisiana residents began leaving coastal towns or preparing for flooding, and some parishes closed their schools.

In Cameron, a west Louisiana town right on the coast, everybody has done the important things, said Geneva Griffith. Pen up the horses and load the guns for snakes or looters.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami reported Jeannes center was about 125 miles east of Brownsville, Texas, at 5 a.m. EST today. The unusual November storm, downgraded Wednesday from hurricane status, was moving westward at aboutSmph.

even if there is one it will be very modest ... I dont see one right now.

Organizations representing state personnel have asked for pay raises approximating the rate of inflation, currently at about 12 percent, for the fiscal year starting in July 1981.

The General Assembly granted a 10 percent general raise and increased teacher salaries by an average of 12.9 percent last year. At that time, the state had a $358 million budget surplus.

Recession and recurring operating expenses fueled by this years pay raises have cut into that surplus, and state sources now estimate less than $175 million will be available at the end of the current fiscal year.

The Legislature will adq)t a new state budget for two years when it meets in January.

Williams said he expected that most of the bdugetary increases would go for built-in costs increases such as social programs and inflationary costs in operating government.

There wont be any money for new buildings or significant capital improvements, he said.

Williams also expressed doubt that a $25 million dental insurance program proposed for state employees and teachers would be included in the next budget.

Its not much fun being governor in times like this, Williams said. I know every organization in this state is oh mine and the governors back because they have great needs...

liquor by the drink. It is whether or not we will credit the citizens of Greenville with the maturity to decide the issue Hadden observed. I believe we would be on verj fragile ground if we six council members were to determine an issue which has become a partisan ethical and moral one for our 36,000 people.

The council member said that, Good people stand on both sides of this issue here tonight and in our town. Each indeed h^ the right to his or her conviction, pro or con. Ever>-citizen should have the right to express his or herself at the ballot boX; For me, as a member of this council, to pre-empt or abuse the right of either side would be a misuse of my authority, and an act alien to our basic democratic tradition.

Therefore Mayor (Don McGlohon), I would like to express my preference for a referendum of all the people of Greenville on this issue of liquor by the drink. he concluded.

Mrs. Greene said that the issue touched for her very deep moral convictions and she added. "I cant go against my convictions. She said that she was not against the people voting on the matter but she had to vote her convictions.

Gray said that another avenue exists, a petition of 20 percent of the citys registered voters, whereby citizens are able to express their opinions on the issue. He recalled that other issues were resolved without calling for referendums and council members voted then on what is good for the citizens of Greenville

McGlohon suggested that this is a tough decision, but he observed that the only question that the council faced last night was whether or not to call for a referendum.

Bob Sauter, representing the restaurant association, asked the council to reconsider its July denial and allow local citizens to vote on the matter. Sauter noted that state law has granted citizens the right to vote on mixed beverage sales.

Frank Steinbeck, local merchant who is involved in Concerned Citizens of Pitt County, a group opposing liquor by the drink, urged the council to let the matter go by way of the petition method. He noted that the law provided for the petition alternative.

Several local minister spoke in opposition to the mixed beverage issue and the Rev. J. M. Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple, told the council that whether you like it or not an affirmative vote on the referendum request would seem to indicate support for mixed beverage sales.

Hadden took issue with the implication that his measure of being a Christian would be reflected in how he voted on the request to call for a referendum.

Doug Norville, representing the Rev Van Dale Hudson who could not attend, said that the council did not have to call for a referendum and he asked the board to have the proponents of mixed beverage sales do the same thing the opposing group would do if it sought a vote, secure petitions.

The Rev. Jim Nason said that the county rejected liquor by the drink and Greenville should be responsive to the wishes of the entire county. He said that the council action will affect citizens of the county as well as the city. Nason said that if a group of proponents want to push it on the people, at least let them go the route of petitions as prescribed by law.

Lawrence Behr said that local citizens expressed an interest in the matter by participating in the last county-wide referendum and he said the city has a right to vote. Behr contended that the petition issue is irrelevant since the turnout at the last referendum reflected citizen interest.

During the county-wide referendum, Greenville and Grifton voted in favor of having liquor by the drink and Greenville meets certain conditions that makes it eligible to conduct a referendum on liquor by the drink.

City Manager Ed Wyatt explained in a memorandum to the council that the law provides a timetable for conducting ABC referendums: The referendum election cannot be held on the day of or within 45 days of any biennial election for county offices; and the Board of Elections must give at least 30 days public notice of the election before the closing of the registration books for the election. General election law also requires a 30-day interim period between the time the registration books close and the date of the referendum.

Wyatt said that therefore, if the council wished to have a local referendum, it would be necessary to count 105 days from the date the council requested the elections board to conduct the referendum. Following that timetable, he said, the earliest possible date for the vote would be the first week

(Please turn to Page 2)

Klan-Nazi Jury Begins 6th Day Of Deliberating

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) With 33 hours of debate behind them, jurors weighing the murder case against six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis today began their sixth day of deliberation.

The jury of six men and six women remained behind closed doors for six hours Thursday, debating the five counts of first-degree murder and single count of felonious riot lodged against each defendant.

The charges stem from the shooting deaths of five de

monstrators at a Communist Workers Party Death to the Klan rally on Nov. 3,1979.

All six men pleaded innocent.

'The top administrative officer for North Carolinas court system said Thursday the jury had deliberated longer than any in his memory.

I dont remember anything like this ... at least in the past 40 years, said Bert Montague, adding the average deliberation time for North Carolina trials ranged from 30 minutes to three

hours.

The trial, which is in its 22nd week, has been the longest on record in North Carolina. It has cost the state more than $1 million and 16 other people remain to be tried on charges stemming from the bloody confrontation between communist sympathizers and white sur premacists.

As deliberations continued, the defendants wandered in and out of the courtroom, talking wjlh-fftends and family.

The Greenville Tobacco Market held its final sale of the 1980 season Thursday and recorded the highest season average in the history of the market.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said the market finished the season with an average of $146.82 per hundred pounds, a record figure for the market. .

The official noted that the record average in Greenville was achieved through the sale of 53,506,242 pounds of tobacco for $78,556,925. The market sold 40,894,930 pounds last year for $57,541,577 in averaging $140.71 for the 1979 season. * Thursdays final sale saw an average of $108.38 per hundred pounds posted as local warehouses closed out their auction activities by selling 69,619 pounds for $75,455.

Bryan said that total Stabilization receipts for the season were ^.31 percent, which consisted of 3,898,384 pounds.

Stabilization receipts yesterday totaled 20.01 percent as offerings involved mostly leaf and non descript grades.

The sales supervisor commented, I would like to thank the farmers who sold on the Greenville Market this year and to tell them that we wUl look forward to serving them in the future.

Bryan said that, Early designation' will make the operation of the 1981 marketing season as successful as 1980. He urged farmers to designate their tobacco to the warehouse of their choice in Greenville as early as possible for the 1981 season.

The Greenville Market began sales in 1890 and has had 90 years experience in the tobacco business, Bryan added. He said that some two million square feet of floor space is devoted,to handling tobacco in Greenville.

Referendum.... Administration Blasts Vote On Busing

(rmtimiedfroniPaeen

(Continued from Pa^ 1)

in March

Wyatt pointed out that the actual date is set by the elections board. He said that the cost of conducting a special referendum would be around $3,000 to $3,500.

The city manager noted further in the menwrandum that according to the Institute of Government, Pitt County will receive more revenues from liquor by the drink. There is an additional $10 tax on each gallon of liquor purchased for sale by social establishinents and restaurants selling mixed beverages and of the amount, $9 remains with the county ABC Board and $I ^)es to the state.

Greenville presently receives about $24,000 annually from Pitt County ABC profits, he reported, adding that it is not known whether the city would receive additional revenues if liquor by the drink is passed here. That decision, he observed, rests with ABC and county officials.

Productivity Up In October

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations industrial production surged ahead by 1.6 percent in October, the third straight monthly gain and the largest increase in more than two years, the government reported today.

The improvement was broadly based, with heavy production in the auto and steel sectors, industries that had been particularly hard hit during the recession, which appears to be over.

The Federal Reserve Board reported that industrial production has in-ci^ased 4 percent since July, expanding 1 percent in August and 1.3 percent in September.

Despite the steady improvement, production at U.S. factories and mines remains 4.4 percent below the level in September 1979, the board said.

The 1.6 percent increase matches the gain in August 1978. Before then, the largest one-month increase was a 2.2 percent rise in August 1975.

Output of consumer goods rose 1.2 percent in October, reflecting a large gain for durable goods but almost no change for non-durable items, the report said.

Automobiles were assembled at an annual rate of 6.7 million units last month, up from a 6 million yearly pace in September.

Production of home goods - such as appliances, carpeting and furniture advanced 1.9 percent in October, althou^i output of these items remained nearly 9 percent below year-earlier levels.

After three months of little change, production of business equipment increased 0.7 percent in October after declining 3.6 percent during the recessionary spring.

Production of defense and ^ace equipment again rose sharply in October. Output of construction supplies advanced 1.7 percent, somewhat less than during the two previous months.

Reflecting the sharp downturn in housing during the recession, production of construction supplies was down 12 percent over the year-earlier level.

The October report also showed a sharp 3.7 percent increase in production of durable materials such as basic metals. Non-durable materials jumped 2.5 percent following similar large boosts in August and September.

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Marine Corps prosecutors were to begin presenting testimony today in the court-martial of Pfc. Robert Garwood, a 34-year-old Indiana native charged with desertion and collaboration over a 14-year period in Vietnam.

Attorneys for the prosecution and defense were to present opening arguments at the start of todays session. They were to be followed by the first witness, expected to be Army Warrant Officer Francis Anton, who was in a Vietnamese POW camp with Garwood in 1968-69.

Garwood, then a 19-year-old jeep driver, disappeared near Da Nang in 1965. He was returned to the United States last year to become the first American POW to be charged as a collaborator in Vietnam.

The military judge at his court-martial, Marine Col. R.E. Switzer, reaffirmed an earlier ruling Thursday denying defense lawyers an opportunity to delve into the possibility that .American prisoners may still be alive in Vietnam.

The ruling came on a defense request to be allowed to explore a hypothesis on why the Vietnamese held

Garwood captive for 14 years, longer than any other POW in American history.

I previously ruled that (issue) was not material, Switzer said. I will adhere to that previous ruling.

Switzer, who instructed the five-man jury Thursday, also turned back a government attack on Garwoods competency to stand trial.

I dont foresee this (Garwoods competency) as a problem at this time, Switzer said, nooting that government psychologists concluded last month that Garwood is capabie of standing trial.

While I appreciate governments concern, I see no cause at this stage to require another (psychiatric) evaluation, Switzer said.

'The issue was raised by Capt. Theresa Wright, a prosecution attorney, who cited an earlier defense contention that Garwood may not be able to defend his actions because of his mental state in Vietnam.

Garwoods mental state will be the backbone of his defense, but his present capacity to stand trial has not been challenged by his attorneys.

By JAk^R RUBIN Assoclatd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration says efforts to end public school discrimination could be crippled by a conservative-led Soiate vote to deny the Justice Department its last resort: seeking

court-ordered busing.

But President (barter may find it difficult it veto the provision. Like one previously passed by the House, it is attached to a $9.57 billkm ^ropriations bill to keep the Justice Department and several other federal aeen-

City Council....

Prosecution Of Garwood Begins

(C^tinued from Page 1)

said that he felt there would be a need for Sedgefield as a collector street and he suggested that the street would be comparable to Belvedere Drive in terms of traffic volume.

Various residents of Sedgefield Park spoke in support of deleting the Sedgefield segment and Kelly Adams of St. Andrews Drive said that the previous deletion of a section of the street involving the Union Carbide property had destroyed any continuity of east-west traffic. He said that the street can no longer be a thoroughfare and he contended that the comparison with Belvedere Drive was not fair since Sedgefield Drive handles cut through traffic and Belvedere serves the neighborhood

Harvey Bradshaw of 1404 Hooker Road also supported the deletion of the Sedgefield Segment from the thoroughfare plan. He said that he feels Arlington Boulevard could handle traffic needs and he contended that the original plans for Sedgefield were no longer valid. Bradshaw mentioned that if the street section is deleted, he will redesign the Fairlane Farms development and provide two access points on Hooker Road to handle traffic.

The question of the state Department of Transportations role in the matter was discussed and it was pointed out that D.O.T. concurrence in changes involving the Thoroughfare Plan is necessary. Sewell said that if the state does not approve the deletion, the segment will remain on the plan.

City Manager Ed Wyatt noted that the city should make its stance clear to D.O.T. when it recommends the deletion. The vote to delete Sedgefield from the plan was unanimous.

Council members approved a resolution increasing the city automobile license fee from $1 to $5. Councilman Clarence Gray opposed the increase to $5, saying that he supported an increase but felt $3 would be enough.

Mayor Don McGlohon said that not many methods are available for increasing city revenues and the license fee is one way of reaching some people who receive city services but pay no local taxes other than a license purchase.

'The Council also approved a request by the city license agent for an increase in the fee for selling city automobile tags from 15 cents to 20 cents.

The Council, taking action

on a variety of agenda items, voted to approve a request to rezcme, from RA-20 to R-15, of Section IV of Westhaven Subdivision located just south of the existing Section III of the development, and east of Gub Pines. Council members also voted, following a public hearing, to annex Section IV of Westhaven.

Following a third public hearing, the Council approved the addition of a vocational rehabilitation center and its accessory uses, when engaged in the collecting, assembling, and distribution of component parts as a permitted use in the Industrial and Unoffensive Industry zoning classification.

Technical revisions in the Zoning Ordinance, involving an amendment to clarify the design standards for off-street parking facilities, were also approved after a public hearing was conducted by the board.

Other action taken by the Council included;

Public hearing on the pre-application for the Small Cities Community Development grant program and adoption of an ordinance amending the 1978-79 and 197^ CD budgets;

Approval of an application by BMR Inc (operating as Papa Katz) for renewal of a permit granted for the (^ration of a private club on River Bluff Road behind the Honda building;

Approval of a Greenville Utilities Commission resolution authorizing the execution of an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad for the installation of a water line under tracks along State Road 1708;

Approval of an amendment to the Electric Fund of the 1980-81 Utilities budget ordinance;

Acceptance of Ridge Place from Hooker Road westwardly some 773 feet to the end of the cul-de-sac on Ridge Place, Cortland Road from Ridge Place some 99.5 feet south to the prq>erty line

Sarah Jenkins Class Speaker

Mrs. Sarah Jenkins of Hooker and Buchanan Insurance Agency of Greenville talked with the consumerism class of Miss Gigi Guice at North Pitt High School recently.

The class has been studying the various tpyes of insurance available to the consumer, and she spoke with them about insurance from the point of view of an agent.

cies operating through the fiscal year that began Oct. I.

Carter could not reject the am)dment without vetoing the entire bill.

The proposal would not ban busing but would forbid any federal expenditure on efforts to require busing to achieve integration. Liberal

of Orchard Hill Subdivision, Crestline Boulevard from Antler Road westwardly some 980 feet, and Pinkney Drive from Crestline Boulevard southerly some 160 feet to the Westhaven Subdivision property line, for permanent maintenance;

Scheduled a public hearing for the Dec. 11 regular meeting on a recommendation by the Public Transportation Commission that bus fares be increased, effective Jan. 1;

Approval of the sale of disposal parcels on the east side of Railroad Street in South Evans and at the northwest comer of Wyatt and Pitt Streets in Southside by the Redevelopment Commission;

Approval of a bid submitted by Phelps Chevrolet of Greenville for five Police Department vehicles;

Approval of an offer by J. J. Perkins in the amount of $1,400 for the purchase of surplus city property at 531 Roosevelt Street; and

Appointment of James W. Grimes to the Redevelopment Commission for a five-year term, reappointment of Kenneth Hilton and Janice Faulkner to their first full three-year terms on the Sheppard Memorial Library Board (both were filling unexpired terms), and the appointment of Inez Fridley to the Environmental Advisory Commission to fill the unexpired term of Barbara Ellis, who resigned (term expires April of 1983).

Arrest Man On Break-In Count

Bernard Williams, 22 of 404B Darden Dr., was arrested by Greenville police last night on breaking and entering charges after he allegedly entered a car parked in the Hollowells Drug Store parking lot on West Sixth Street.

COief Glenn Cannon said officers saw Williams enter the car after the driver and a passenger entered the store about 7:15 p.m.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., who led the provisions opponents, said the Justice Department would have to withdraw from any case in which busing is involved.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who offered the amendment

Butterflies Fly West

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Judith Leach told her kindergarten class that their monarch butterflies might get cold in Rhode Island because they cant wear hats and coats aixl mittens.

On Thursday, the two butterflies were anKxig the passengers of a California-bound jet. They even took their own lunch sugar water.

We had to go to the counter and get little tiny tickets, Mrs. Leach said with a smile.

The cross-country trip came after the kindergarten teacher at Washington Oak School, Coventry, found two caterpillars last month. They were eating milkweed, leading her to believe that they were monarchs which could not survive a New England winter.

She took them to her class, where the caterpillars became the subjects of class drawings and stories. On weekends, they went home to a box in Mrs. Leachs bathtub.

Finally, last weekend, the insects spread their beautiful black and orange wings and Mrs. Leach began looking for a way to get them to a warmer climate.

When she ran into United Airlines custom service supervisor Joe Dzialo in a store, she told him her story. And they ended up in the cockpit of a United Airlines jet destined for San Diego.

But the tale may not be over. A student has brought in another caterpillar.

I think its starting all over again, Mrs. Leach said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Good chance of rain Sunday with chances decreasing Monday; becoming fair and colder Monday and Tuesday.

with Sen. Strwn Thurmond, R-S.C., said it might give some federal judges second thoughts about busing.

Thursdays 42-38 Senate vote - 21 Democrats and 21 Republicans voted for it came despite a plea from Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti that the measure is unconstitutional imd would effectively hamstring government officials working on school desegregation cases.

Helms and Thurmond both argued that R(mald Reagans landslide victory last week was a sign that Americans oppose forced busing to achieve racial balance.

During the debate on the bUl, Helms asked: How long are we going to allow federal bureaucrats in the Justice Department to tor-nient the little childrwi of Antierica? The vast majority of Americans, black and white, are fed to here seeing their children hauled past neighborhood schools, sometimes as far away as 15 miles.'

Weicker acknowledged that busing may be unpopular but added that the Senate is not supposed to be abodyofpdltakers.

Its suwx)sed to exercise leadership, he said. Im not speaking for busing. Im speaking for individual rights, for equality of opportunity.

A final vote on the appropriations bill, including the amendment, is due Monday. Assuming approval then, the

measure would go to a Senate-House conference committee to work out minor differences in the two versions.

Gviletti, in a letter to the Apprqiriations Committee chairman. Sen. Warreir Magnimi, D-Wash., argued that the amaidments provisions could unconstitutionally withhold from the executive branch any ability ,to oisure through the courts that federal funds are spent in a non-discriminatory manner.

As the law now stands, courts may order busing as a last resort to enhance racial balance. But Civiletti said that if the Saiate action becomes law, even that use of busing would be eliminated.

This is the very situation the courts have suggested raises serious constitutional doubts,Gviletti said.

He noted that Congress voted three years ago to prevent the government from witWiolding aid from school districts that refuse to bus to achieve racial balance. But that amendment did not prevent the Justice Department from filing suit against school districts that allegedly discriminate against minorities.

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

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* November 16,1980

Gethsemane Quartet

Americas Greatest Gospel Quartet

^EOPLES

^APTIST

<f\EMPLE

(Next to Red Oak Subd.)

Complete Gospel Music Concert

THE GETHSEMANE QUARTET Greensboro, N.C.

756-2822

J.M. Bragg, Pastor

Assembly

Officers

Installed

Miss Lisa Topping, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Topping, was installed as Worthy Advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls.

The installation ceremony was held Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Masonic Temple. Miss R(e Jackson. P.W.A., installing officer, was assisted by: Installing Marshal, Miss Karen Kingsbury, P.W.A.; Installing Chaplain, Miss Kim Harrell, P.W.A., Installing Recorder, Miss Connie Briley, P.W.A.; and Installing Musician, Miss Melanie West.

New officers, in addition to Miss Topping, are: Worthy Associate Advisor, Miss Sarah Houston; Charity, Miss Lori Jo Edwards; H(^, Miss Kathryn Kelley; Faith, Miss Myra Gark; Recorder, Miss Briley; Treasurer, Miss Kingsbury; Chaplain, Miss Joyce Riggan, immediate past worthy advisor; Drill Leader, Miss Margaret Gark; Religion, Miss Leigh Anda Summerfield; Nature, Miss Becky Nelms; Service, Miss Gigi Mosley, grand service of N. C.; Confidential Observer, Miss Jackson; Outer Observer, Miss Harrell; and Musician, Miss West.

The Worthy Advisor introduced her parents and received a gavel from them. Also introduced were her sisters, Pam Topping and Mrs. W. R. Wilson, and niece. Tiffany Austin Wilson. Miss Topping recognized Richard Kelley, a member of Crown Point Lodge, and expressed the assemblys ai^reciation to the lodges sponsorship of the assembly. She also recognized and thanked the following members of the Advisory Beard: Mrs. Sarah Ashton; Nfrs. Grace Hill; and Dr. Betty Levey, mother advisor. Mrs. Ted Gartman and Mrs. Richard Riggan assisted with reception preparations.

Women In Literature is ECU Topic

ECU News Bureau ^Changing Images of %men in Literature is the Copie of an informal luncheon program at East Carolina Uiversity Monday, Nov. 17.

- All interested persons are inyited to attend the lunch at boon in Mendenhall Student Centers Multipurpose Room.

Featured speaker is Dr. ^ry Ann Ferguson, former rting chairperson of the Boston University Depart-(lient of English and author of Images of Women in Literature.

According to Mary Ann Rose and Peggy Baleme of the ECU Committee on the Status of Women, sponsors of tip program, persons atten-dg may bring a bag lunch OF purchase one at the Mendenhall snack bar.

For further information call Ms. Rose or Ms. Baleme, 757-6061.

CWI Fall Meet Set

GREENSBORO - The 39th annual fall board meeting of the North Carolina Credit Women-Intemational will be held here at the " Holiday Inn-Airport Saturday and Sunday.

Planning to attend from the Greenville club are Lillie Darden and Linda Westbrook.

Activities will include; registration Saturday; business sessions; executive board meeting; meeting for new local club presidents and officers; a past presidents business meeting; a tour of the Furniture Market in High Point; and banquet. Sundays activities will include a Past Presidents Club breakfast, educational workshop and luncheon including an installation service for all new presidents. State awards will be mven for buttetins. Credit Woman of the Year and Outstanding Local Gub President.

* Greenville Gub President Inda Wingate is a director.

Miss Houston presented Miss Topping a mascot from the assembly.

Receiving service awards were: Miss Riggan and Miss Kelley, fifth bars; Miss Houston, Miss Harrell and Miss Kingsbury, officers pins; Miss Briley and Miss Jackson, two officers pins; Miss Mosely, service pin, representing 2,000 service units. A P.W.A pin was given Miss Riggan by Miss Topping.

The dining room was decorated with violet and white chrysanthemums, colors and flowers of the new Wwthy Advisor, for the reception.

Gartman poured punch and Mrs. Ashton registered guests.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEditor ,

COME FOR DESSERT!

Icebox Cheese Cake Coffee ICEBOX CHEESE CAKE

Zwieback Crust: Mix together a 6-ounce package of zwieback (finely crushed), cup soft butter, V4 cup sugar and h teaspoon nutmeg. Press over bottom and % up side of a 9-inch springform pan. Bake in a pre-heated 400-degree oven for 10 minutes. Cool before filling.

One of the best of its kind. Zwieback Crust, recipe follows 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 3 large eggs, separated cup sugar Two 8-ounce packages cream cheese, at room temperature Grated rind of 1 lemon

1 teaspoon lemon juice

2 teaspoons vanilla

1 cup heavy sweet cream /i cup cultured sour cream

Make Zwieback Crust. Soften gelatin in cup cold water. In a small saucepan whisk together the egg yolks, sugar and 2 cup cold water. Stirring constantly, cook over low heat, without boiling, until thickened - about 10 minutes. Off heat, stir in the gelatin until dissolved. In the large bowl of an electric mixer, at medium speed, beat together the cream cheese, lemon rind, lemon juice and vanilla; gradually beat in gelatin mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat sweet cream to soft peaks. Gitly beat egg whites and cream into cheese mixture to blend. Turn into Zwieback Crust. Chill until set. Spread with sour cream, chill aeain.

Celebration To Honor Mrs. Hadley

True Story From Hawaii

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1960 by Syndictl#

DEAR ABBY: A Hawaiian complained that a lot of people didnt know that in 1959 Hawaii was admitted to the United States of America as the 50th state. Instead they considered Hawaii a foreign country.

Well, hear this: One of the oil-rich countries in the Middle East got mad at the U.S. and decided to punish us by cutting off shipments of oil. However, the country continued to ship oil to Hawaii because it didnt know that Hawaii was part of the U.S.A.!

Then some idiot in the State Department had to go tell the country that Hawaii was part of the U.S.A., and that put an end to the oil shipments to Hawaii.

TRUE STORY FROM HAWAII

'DEAR ABBY; You always advise people who know that a friends spouse is" having an affair not to tell the unsuspecting wife or husband.

I just found out that my husband has been having an affair for six years, and I am now in the process of getting a divorce. He surely must have been seen by some of our friends. Or they certainly must have heard about it. Had I known about this earlier I might have been able to save my marriage, but how can you fight back when you dont even know there is a problem?

You dont ignore a fire in the hope that it will bum itself out. To stop it, youve got to throw water on it.

I think your policy of keeping quiet is wrong, Abby. Please reconsider. _

TOO LATE IN CLEVELAND

DEAR TOO LATE: I would never recommend informing a friend that his or her spouse is having an affair.

In the first place, k may not be true. But if it were, the spouse possibly already knows but is trying to put up a good front in hopes that the fire will burn itself out. (Some do.) However, each case is different. Generalizations are useless - including this one but I still wouldnt make it my business to inform.

DEAR ABBY; When I was 15,1 gave birth to a baby girl out of wedlock. Shes a beautiful child, and I know I did the right thing by keeping her.

Now, three years later, I am getting married to a wonderful guy who loves me and thinks of my daughter as his own.

My problem? My father says that a girl who has made a mistake doesnt deserve any kind of wedding she just goes off to a judge and gets married without any celebration, publicity or parties.

I say that the past should be forgotten and that because this is really my first marriage Im entitled to be married by a minister in a church with a few flowers. Abby, I dont want a big, expensive wedding. All I want is a small wedding with my friends and family present. And I wouldnt wear white. And most of all I want my dad to give me away.

My mother is on my side, but Dad is the boss, and he is stubborn. I told him I was going to write to Dear Abby to settle this, and he agreed to go along with your decision. So what do you say?

GETTING MARRIED

DEAR GETTING: I hope your father will enjoy walking you down the aisle in a lovely little church wedding, because thats what I think he should do. Good luck, and may all Gods blessings be yours.

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

About 300 United Methodist Women of Jarvis MenKHial United Methodist Giurch are honoring their oldest member in a special celebration and Thanksgiving program Monday at 10 a.m. in the church chapd. Giairperson of the program of is Mrs. Ralph Tucker.

The honoree is Mrs. George B. Hadley, the former Bruce Forbes uf Greenville, who will be celebrating her 100th birthday Dec. 28. She wl also be honored at a coffee following the program in the church

Births

Rhem

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Rhem, lOl-B Sara Lane, a dau^ter, Michelle Lei^, on Nov. 8,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph Riggs, Ayden, a dau^ter, Kristen Kaye, on Nov. 8,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Foreman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gray Foreman, Washington, a daughter. Crystal Lee, on Nov. 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brooks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Brooks, Camp Lejeune, a daughter, Rashelle Valerie, on Nov. 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Riddick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benjamin Riddick Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Amanda Hudson, on Nov. 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carolina Christmas Show Set

RALEIGH - A joy of the holiday season is music and entertainment which will be featured at the third annual Carolina Christmas Show Nov. 21-23 here at the Civic Center.

Several choral groups from area schools, a local clogging group and a dancing school will be entertaining on the Village Green and in the Holiday Marketplace.

Over 125 exhibitors from throughout the southeast and Canada will be displaying unique gifts and artwork. The Carolina Village features 1890s storefronts and will house working craftsmen, a designer house and hundreds of poinsettias.

Area garden clubs are preparing for the annua! Christmas tree decorating contest.

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon until 6 p.m. Saturday.

greenville

tor holidov qs those

a toshion f'%epartrr^"^' Dressing

Belk Tyler P^esen^^ Signatu^e ^^ggncy Roo^^^

SoturdoV' Novemt)^ 7:30 P^-

organ

parlor, co^haired by Mrs. E. Hoover Taft and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.

Mrs. Hadley was church organist for neariy 40 years.

Special music will be rendered by the Jonathan Overton family accompanied by Mrs Hope Ross Anderson, organist. The Rev. Adrian Brown, visitation minister at the church, will open the meeting. Tributes to Mrs. Hadley will be made by Mrs. David Nichols Jr., her granddaughter, Mrs. Orren E. Dowd Sr. and Mrs. Tucker.

Special membership pins will be awarded to three Methodist women for outstanding service during the year and to two youths of the church. Making the presentations will be the Rev. David Goehring, Jarvis associate minister, Mrs Bill Taft Jr., vice president, and Mrs. Pinkney Young, second vice president of the Methodist ladies.

President of the UMU is Mrs. Ed Gement. A nursery will be provided for the event.

Friends of Mrs. Hadley and guests are invited to attend

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to .The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

We do not need some fat in our diet. Fats are the chief sources of essential fatty acids as well as carriers of some essential vitamins namely A, D, E and K.

MR. AND MRS ROBERT F. WILLIAMS

Anniversary Party Held

WINTERVILLE - Mr and Mrs. Robert F Williams were honored Saturday evening at a 31st wedding anniversary party. They were married Nov. 12,1949 The couples children, Mrs Linda McLawhom. Ayden. Shirley Gray and Vickie Williams. Greenville, Barbara, Cathy and Bobby Williams. Rt. 1, Winterville, gave the party.

Mrs. Williams was dressed in a blue polyester terry' dress accented with a pearlnecklace. She was r^ membered with a white chrysanthemum corsage. Mrs. Sadie M Williams, grandmother, was given a corsage of white daisies"

The refreshment table was

covered with a white linen cloth trimmed in lace and centered with an arrangement of yellow and gold chrysanthemums and daisies.

Mrs. Williams also received long-stemmed red roses from her husband and purple mums from her four grandchildren

The couple was also remembered with other gifts including silver and a collection of framed pictures.

USED BOOKS & MAGAZINE SALE

Sheppard Memorial Library

Sat., Nov. 15, i960

11:00-3:00 P.M.

Main Library, North Lawn 530 Evans St., Greenville

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SATURDAY ONLY!

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4TheDlly Reflector, Greenvle, N C -Fnday, November M. 19(0

Time To Fade Away?

so COMFORTING TO KNOW WE HAVE ONE!

The lame duck Congress has limped back into Washington, ready to do its final deeds and then make way for a radically changed 97th Congress in January, 1981.

As might be expected the talk was highly political, with the Democrats wanting to make things as uncomfortable as possible for the Republicans who are about to take over.

One of the things proposed is a two percent cut in government spending in the still-hanging budget, leaving it to the Reagan adminisration to decide exactly what should be cut.

Thats not wise. A responsible

Congress if it proposes cuts in spending will actually make those cuts in the budget it presents to the administration.

Come to think of it, if this Congress had done its work properly, it would not have had a budget to consider following the election. In fact, it might not have had to come back at all.

It is possible that Congressional inaction had as much to do with the Republican landslide as anything.

Perhaps this Congress should complete its essential work as quickly as possible and then fade away.

Activities Crowd Pleasers

The Third Annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival continues to move with a parade scheduled for tomorrow at 11 a.m. and the Tobacco Festival Queen competition tomorrow night at Ayden-Grifton School.

There can hardly be two more popular events with the public in general than a parade and a beauty competition.

THIS AFTERNOON

Following the parade the Tobacco Bowl football game will be held at Ficklen stadimm.

All these events promise to be first rate. There will be floats and bands in the parade and the beauty pageant is a preliminary to the Miss North Carolina competition.

Area citizens will get enjoyment out of attending these and other events of the festival.

Hhee/

BY ART BUCHWALD

The No-Win Fiaht Quick, The Telephone

^ ^ ^ w w I ^ WEDNESDAY MORNING tractive FOR SALE sign White House staff.

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - The upcoming battle over increased gasoline taxes to bolster North Carolinas sagging highway fund is developing into one of the most serious fights Gov. Jim Hunt has faced.

Close aides to the governor see it as a no-win situation: -Without the tax, road construction and maintenance will fall far behind that which Hunt and other highway interests consider an acceptable level.

With the tax, funds are boosted to a barely acceptable level, but at serious political c'onsequences for the governor Members of Hunts staff have made an informal survey of members of the General Assembly which indicates that there is considerable opposition to the proposed new tax.

This is one of the more serious fallouts from an otherwise lackluster opposition campaign by Republican I. Beverly Lake. One of his television ads lambasted Hunt for proposing to increase gasoline taxes by 44 percent - while riding around in his limousine at taxpayer expense.

Careful Hunt went out of his way to avoid being identified as the architect of a gas-tax increase prior to the election He named former Gov. Dan Moore to head a "blue-ribbon" study panel to recommend ways to increase highway money, delaying the report beyond election day, and carefully avoiding endorsement of any approach. He then pledged to study recommendations carefully, and pitched hard for public support of what he and everybody else close to the situation knew would have to come - -ataxhike.

But Hunt advisors are

keenly unhappy with what they consider outright falsities in the Lake commercial: the governor seldom uses the state limousine, a Cadillac, held in reserve for visiting dignitaries especially businessmen being courted by

it: They had an election to win, too ... they promised to oppose the tax."

Meanwhile, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles is drawing fire from Hunt partisans for his public denouncement of the need for any increase in highway fund revenues; especially a higher gas tax.

Boyles suggests that with

(Continued on page 5)

WEDNESDAY MORNING

IN WASHINGTON -

Everyone got on the phone

right away:

% % %

"Hello, Mr. Secretary. This is the H. Gillman Real Estate Co. Were terribly sorry about the election, but wed like you to know that if youre preparing to sell your house, we can get you the best price of anyone in this town. Well be happy to send out our man this afternoon with a very at

tractive FOR SALE sign which will enhance the beauty of your property ... Mr. Secretary, Mr. Secretary... * *

"Harry, who do you know in the Reagan camp? You've got to help me, Harry. My client is calling me in an hour and 1 told him I went to school with Reagans closest ad-

BILLNOBLITT

the state with an eye to locating new commercial or industrial operations in the state. Hunt chooses to ride in an unmarked Highway Patrol car, usually a Plymouth or Chevrolet sedan. .

Hunts people also remind that the governor did not endorse outright the gasoline tax increase, and that while the proposed four percent increase in the tax on wholesale gas prices does come close to 44 percent more than the present nine-cent-per-gallon tax, the casual viewer perceived an increase of much bigger proportions from the way the figures were stated.

Repercussions across the state were strong. Voters turned to their local candidates for General Assembly demanding that no such gas taxes be imposed, and as some Hunt people put

The Daily Reflector

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other EfJitors Say The Message

((Goldsboro News-Argus)

Six years ago Robert Morgan was elected to the United States Senate as one of the most popular and promising political figures in North Carolina. His record as attorney general had been impressive, he had bw a respected member of the State Senate and teamed with ^r. Leo Jenkins to lead East Carolina University to unprecedented growth.

As Senator Morgan went to Washington, many of us who had admired and supported him over the years confidently predicted that he would be equally effective in the United Staes Senate. Last week, nearing the end of his first term, Robert Morgan was defeated by a college professor whose name was hardly known across the state 12 months ago.

What happened? The political demise of Robert Morgan should be a metter of sober reflection to the senator himself, > to Dr. East who will succeed him. and to all others who are entering public office.

Senator Morgan lost sight of an essential ingredient to sustained political success: service to constituents. For at least the first four years, his office, administratively, was a disaster in this respect. It took weeks for constituents to receive responses to letters.

Some letters were never acknowledged. One in particular stands out as we reflect on what happened to our friend the senator. This newspaper had been an enthusiastic supporter of Robert Morgan. It observed with growing alarm the buildup of constituent disenchantment.

Following a social function attended by some who had been among Morgans closest political allies, a short letter was sent to the senator. It noted simply that the senator had a problem of grave concern to his friends and the writer requested an opportunity to sit down with the senator and discuss it.

There was never any acknowledgement of that letter. Senator Morgan, it should be said, attempted in his later months to come to grips with the problem; and he admitted during his campaign that improvements would have to be made in a second term.

But the damage was done. There would be those who would sincerely but respectfully disagree with Mr. Morgan on some of the issues of the day. And many would agree with his own assessment that his first term had not been spectacular. But North Carolinians do not turn out their senators for those reasons.

But to be treated with what one regards, although perhaps mistakenly, as indifference on problems felt to be serious enough to warrant writing ones senator, is another matter.

Among the few thousand who made the difference between Robert Morgans election and defeat undoubtedly were many who felt they had suffered that indignity. If others fail to learn from this, the political decline of Robert Morgan will be all the more tragic.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

viser. Ill lose the entire lobbying account if 1 dont come up with a name. Give me anybody. ... No, not Frank Sinatra. My client will never buy that one. Dont you have an economic adviser I can drop on him? Harry, my familys survival depends on me kiwwing a Reagan confidant or at least pretending I do. Ill take 40 tickets to the Inaugural Ball ... Anything you want, Harry, but give me a name."

* *

Is this Mr. Tiger of Consolidated General Limited? ... This is Bo Butter of the

White House staff. Im returning your call of July 7,1978 ... 1 know Im a little tardy. My secretary just gave me the message. What can I do for you, Mr. Tiger?... Its too late? You dont want to talk to the president any more? ... Im sure hed like to talk to you ... Mr. Tiger, before you hang up, you wouldnt be in the market for a bright young man from Georgia who knows his way around Washington and has White House experience? ... You wouldnt? Well, if you change* your mind, can I ve you my number? You have it? Yes, Mr. Tiger... you have a nice day, too.

* *

Mr. Sampson, this is Congressman Dinglehoffer. As you know, because of the dirty campaign waged by my opponent, I will not be serving in the next Congress. But I still will be able to serve you personally. I am setting up my own consulting firm, and I believe with a new administration and Congress youre going to need instant analysis and advice which my firm will be able to supply to you and your executives. Also, although I will no longer be a congressman, my longstanding friendships with my colleagues will prove invaluable to the defense industry division of your company. Why dont we have lunch next week and talk it over? Ill take you to the Senate dining room and introduce you to some real

swell guys.

* *

Is this Warner Bros.? This (Cattinaedmpa^S)

Little Shift To 'Right'

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Examination of political indicata-s and the views of voters on key issues shows that the Reagan landslide was not so much the result of an ideidogical shift to the right among the dectorate as dissatisfaction with,the leadership of the nation and a desire for change.

Gallup P(^ measuremoits of both the ideolc^cal stance of the electorate and pii>lic opinion on certain key issues reveal surprisingly little change since the presidential election four years ago.

For example, when Americans are asked to place themselves on a left-right continuum, the proportion who are right of center is virtually the same today as it was in the presidential ellection year of 1976, as seen in the flawing table (based on those who indicated a position);

Political Ide(dogy

1976

Right of center..............................31%

Middle of road...............................45

Left of center................................24

During this years campaign Reagan was perceived by voters to be not only to the right of President Carter but also to the right of where voters place themselves on the left-ri^t scale. Gallup Polls in previous election years have cleariy shown that the candidate whose perceived ideological stance more closely matches that of the electorate has fared better in the election. However, this was clearly not the case this year, strongly suggesting that factors other than those related to politick philosophy were crucial to Reagans victory.

Paralleling the findings on political ideology are those on political affUiation, which likewise show little change in the party affiliation of the electorate since 1976:

PollUcal AffUiation

1976

Rqiublicans.................................23%

Democrats..................................48

Independents  ......................29

No Swing To Ri^t Seen On Issues Not only is there little evidence of a swing to the right in terms of voter self-perceptions, but little change has been found on those issues on which the views of conservatives and liberals frequently diverge: abortion, the death penalty, the Equal Rights Amendment, gun control and a balanced federal budet.

For example, the proportion of Americans who favor making abortions illegal under all circumstances, the position of ulta-cwiservatives, has shown little change since the mid-70s, as seen in the table below:

Attitudes Toward Abortion

I960

32%

1976

I960

.23%

26%

.48

1975

1977

1979

1960

Legal under any

circumstances..............

.......21%

22%

25%

Legal under only

certain circumstances.,,,

Illegal under all

circumstances..............

No opinion.....................

Regarding the death penalty for persons convicted of murder, since 1974 support for capital punishment has diminished somewhat, as seen in the table below:

Death Penalty For Murder?

(Based (xi those expressing an opinion)

1974 1980

Favor  ...............................64% 56%

Oppose................... ..................36 44

On the Equal Rights Amendment, again little change is apparent since the mid-1970s, as seen in the table below:

Favor Or Oppose ERA?

(Based on those aware of ERA)

1975 1976 1978 1980

Favor...............................58% 57% 58% 58%

Oppose..............................24 24 31 31

No opinion...........................18 19 11 11

On the issue of gun control, support for registration of all firearms continues to run high, although it has lessened since 1974:

Registration Of Firearms (Based on those expressing an opinion)

1974 1980

Favor.......................................72% 62%

Oppose.......................................28 38

And finaUy, little change has come about in attitudes toward balancing the federal budget, which has had the overwhelming support of both conservatives and liberals in both parties, since 1976, as seen in the following table:

Constitutkxial Amendment To Require Balanced Budget

1976

Favor.................................78%

Oppose...........................

No opinion............. ..........

Dissatisfaction With Nations Leadership The prime reason for Carters defeat was growing dissatisfaction with his leadership rather than any apparent conservative tide among the electorate.

(Continued on page 5)

1976

1978

1979

78%

81%

78%

Goal Is Clear, The Route Is Not

PERSONALSUCCESS In a book published recently on the subject of personal success, the author maintains that two-thirds of the people discharged from their jobs are fired because they cannot get along with their associates.

It is interesting to see the different types who fail in this regard. There are some \rtio fight with the boss. They are popular with their associates, but they are always in trouble with those above them. Others get along fine with the boss, but not with their associates. Still

others seem to take a savage delight in kicking the folks down under. Sometimes people of this variety are very popular with those in their same echelon, but, needless to say, they are not loved by the common run of folks over whose destiny they preside.

To be personable is to have won half the struggle for sucdcess. This does not mean that one has to be a back-slapper. It means that he must have the capacity to spread good cheer and consideration wherever he goes. -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The availability and moderate cost of energy, and the willingness and ability to innovate are among the most basic requirements in restoring vitality to the United States economy.

Few knowledgeable critics dispute that assertion, but there exists great disagreement on how to bring it about. The goal is clear, it seems, but the route isnt. And maybe not even the starting line.

Here are three observations on the situation that might bring the starting line into better focus.

From an address by E.E. David, president of Exxon Research and Engineering Co., former science advisor to the president and former president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science:

The problems of innovation today are usually documented by statistics on research and development budgets, particularly, as a percent of gross national product. The U.S. figure has been stagnant while others have been increasing...

Actually, there is a sense of vitality in industrial research and development.

Industrys R&D budgets have been rising steadily since 1972, and last year U.S. industry spent a record $24 billion of its own funds on R&D for new technologies for the 80s and beyond...

The problem today is not with industrial support levels. The problem is with the declining demand for what R&D produces. The symptoms are clear enough aind most of you are familiar with them...

One cause is a loss of spirit by the public. There are proliferating fears of risk-taking and .ainfamiliar technology. These are reinforced by volatile government regulation and by loss of confidence in institutions of all kinds.

When we are not fearful and uncertain, we are contentious. It is a fact that the United States has four times as many lawyers per capita as West Germany, and 20 times as many as Japan.

From an article by Prof. Walter D. Fackler, in Issues & Ideas, a University of (Chicago publication:

No one can peer ahead at the 1980s without seeing energy problems. What can one say except that energy is a disaster area . .. Witness what we have done.

For years we controlled

the price (and underpriced) natural gas, and thus encouraged overuse and misuse of this premium fuel while running down our reserves. We even rebuffed the Mexicans when we could have enlarged our long-run supply at bargain prices.

In response to OPEC we controlled domestic crude oil prices below world levels and subsidized imports on a large scale throui an entitlements program.

We are now decontrolling domestic oil prices gradually, rather than instantaneously, and adding an excess profits tax on production of domestic oil. Gradualism here is simply stupid because it creates large and certain financial incentives to delay production.

We have made the use of coal expensive and uncertain by environmental restrictions on its recovery and use. I do not say this is a bad thing, but coal suffers from uncertainty as to the future rules of the game.

We have allowed Woodstock economics to cripple the development of nuclear power. I realize there are legitimate differences of (pinion here, but we have allowed ignorance and hysteria to crowd out rational resolution of the

issues.

From an address to the annual meeting of Deloitte Haskins Sells, an accounting firm, by Alan Greenspan, chairman of Townsend-Greenspan & Co., eccmomic consultants, and former chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.'

This year OPEC will be running something in the area of a $100 billion surplus, wWch means that theres a $100 billion deficit to be financed by somebody...

"You get to the qu^tion, can these oil-related balance of payments deficits be financed, and the answer is: maybe not. If you cant finance the deficit, obviously it cant exist.

It means, Greenspan suggested, that the OPEC surplus has to be reduced, and that leaves two alternatives: Lower OPEC production or lower the real price of oil.

I think there will be a reduction in OPEC production well under what I think had been originally assumed, but I also suspect that our earlier expectatiwis of increases in world crude oil prices, from say 3 percent to 4 percait per annum in real terms, are probably too high.

Buehwold Col....

' (Ooatauedroinpage)

is Col. Arthur Khan, of Special Services for the Armed Forces. I'd like to book Bedtime for Bonzo, Knute Rockne and Brother Rat. as wdl as any other Ronald Reagan nwvies you have m the shelf. I want to show them to our boys overseas. They deserve the best in cinema entertainment and my job is to see they get it. Oh, and if you see President-elect Reagan in California, would you please tell him Col. Khan is making sure our men in

uiuform are getting the finest

films that Hollywood has to

offer. Thats K-H-A-N. If he

has any questions about other

pictures hed tike our boys to

see, ask him to call me collect

at the Pentagon.

Bumsted, this is Wallenberg. I understand youre serving at the pleasure of President Carter. Well, I would just like to tell you what an incompetent stuffed shirt you really are. I took a lot of guff from you for the last four years, but you didnt fool me one bit. I thought you were a phony when I first met

Gallup Poll...

(Continued irm page A

In a series of surveys of the publics perceptions of the personality traits of the three leading presidential candidates, the proportion of the public saying Carter has strong leadership qualities, already low in January at 34 percent, sunk yet further in the latest survey.

Parallel declines in the proportions of voters crediting Carter with possessing other traits related to leadership have likewise been in evidence .

Carter Leadership Traits

1980

January September 29%

Has strong leadership qualities  .....34%

Has well-defined program for

moving the country ahead   ...........31

Decisive, sure of himself.................39

Offers imaginative, innovative

solutions to national problems..........41

Further evidence of a widespread lack of confidence in President Carters leadership is seen in the decline in his job performance rating. In early December 1979, some four weeks after the American hosta^ were seized in Iran, as many as 61 percent of Americans voiced approval of his performance in office^ in mid-September 1980 only 37 percent approved.

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews from various surveys conducted in scientifically-selected localities throughout the nation. In each of the surveys, a minimum of 1,500 adults (18 and over) were interviewed.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

you, and I think youre more of a phony now.

I feel sorry for you, Bumsted, because you wont have Wallenberg to kick around any more. Thats the difference between being civil service and a presidential a^wintee. Those of us in civil service see some dodos come and go, but as far as everyone in my departmit is concerned, you are pits.

B ^Is this the Washington Souvenir Shop on 15th Street? This is the Gamble Knick-knack Co. We seem to be overstocked on President Carter salt and pepper shakers - you know, the ones shaped like peanuts. Well give them to you at our cost... wait, dont hang up. How about half our cost? ... Will you just take them off our hands by paying for the shipping? ... Okay, well pay for

the shipping.

* * <:_ '

Charley, Eddie here. Listen, start cranking up the plans again for the B-1 bomber. Dont ask questions, just do what 1 tell you. Its just a hunch, but I think wer^ back in business.

TWOCHAREGED Greenville police, early today, arrested two men on larceny charges after they allegedly took two sbc-packs of beer from the Stop-N-Go at 810 East Tenth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said the two were taken into custody a short time after the incident was reported at

NoblittCol....

(Continued trmn page 4) improved management of available funds, changes in highway design and concepts, and ^)ecial levies from those who directly benefit from hi^way projects, the state can do without increased taxes. This stance is causing bad blood between the governors office and the treasury, particularly as Hunt people recall that it was Boyles cut the legs from under a proposed $600 million school construction bond which was pushed by State School Supt. Oaig Phillips, and once delayed must again face the test of action in the 1981 General Assembly.

A reluctant General Assembly, stiff public resistance and opposition from the treasurer are combined with yet another element: Having won a second term. Hunt is a lame duck governor to a degree different from that which has plagued past governors. His position is intensified by the fact that his green stamps in the form of key state jobs and appointments are already largely exhausted.

Even so, some observers say, the governor could probably use his popularity and persuasive powers to push the gas tax to a successful vote. But, they wonder, would the people of North Crolina ever forgive him, politically, for doing so?

1:17 a.m., identified the men as Dorsey Mark Winstead and=^ames Fielding Miller, both of 409 Elizabeth St.

O C U

s _

Plotting In Paris

In January, 1979, Shahpour Bakhtiar was prime minister of Iran, and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was in exile in Paris, plotting to overthrow the Iranian government. Today, Khomeini is Iran's highest ruling authority, and Bakhtiar is in exile in Paris, plotting to overthrow Irans current government. Paris has become the headquarters for several exile groups hoping to overthrow Khomeini and seize power in Iran. Some of the exiles favor a monarchy, and want Reza Pahlavi, the late shahs son, to return to the throne his father was forced to leave. Other Iranians in Paris, including some who oppose a return to the monarchy, support Bakhtiar or other exiled leaders.

DO YOU KNOW - In what country is Pans located? ,

, THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Bonn is the capital of West Germany.

1M4-80 ' VEC, Int

9S(i

Old Fashioned Harvest Day Sale

One Day Only While Supply Lasts

' Hours 10:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.

Mens Sport Shirts

Reg. 10.95 11 95 Now *7.50

Ladies Long Sleeve Fashion Knits Reg 8 99 Now *5.00

Youth Ringers

Reg 3 99 Now *2.89 .

Tots Gripper Shoulder Reg.4.00Now *2.89

SHiRTS#

110 Carolina East Mall

755-9709

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9

Theres information and entertainment at Farmers Warehouse, Greenville, North Carolina

See the Souths largest indoor display of farm equipment and supplies. Free country entertainment on all three days.

Jerry Glower, the

country's *1 Country Music Humorist (back for his 5th . straight year) 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 18

Wendy Holcombe,

banjo player and her band 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19

Charly McClain,

popular country vocalist 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 20

You can see it all at the 5th annualTobacco Farmer ShowSponsored by the Flue Cured Tobacco Farmer magazine Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, GreenvilleDoors open 9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m.. Door Prize! Taylor Hydraulic Loader

Helms 'Appalled' Over Argument s In Debate

WASHINGTON (AP)-Although jubilant over a major victory in an anti-busing campaign, Si. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Thursday he was appalled at arguments that his proposal should be killed because it wouldnt stop busing jn Southern school systems.

Asked if he was referring to North Carolinas other senator. Democrat Robert Morgan, Helms declined to say. Ill let the statement stand for itself, he said.

I was appalled to have a senator stand on this floor and say: Well, we already

have busing in the South. It is rK)t ^ing to help us. Let the other children suffer, Helms said in a speech to the Senate.

The amendment bars the, Justice Department from asking a court in desegregation cases to require directly or indirectly the transportation of any student to a school other than the school which is nearest the students home.

Morgan, one of three senators speaking against the amendment on Wednesday, was the only one to raise the North-South issue.

The Diiy Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Friday. November 14,1980-5

laws and the rest of the country would not Morgan said Thursday his opposition to the amendment was not related to Helms campaign support of East. He said there was nothing at all unusual about his opposition to the anti-busing proposal.

Morgan said he was philosophically opposed to busing, but he said the same standard should be applied to all regions of the country.

Informed of Helms statement Thursday, Morgan -who lost his bid for re-election this month to Republican John East responded: He is not referring to me, because I did not say that.

In his speech Wednesday, Morgan told the Senate. There is nothing in the amendment that would in any way alleviate the busing now going on in the South. The amendment, Morgan argued, would create a dual system of education by vvhich the South would have to comply with civil rights

SPEAKER Elder Marion Barnes v^ill be speaking at the Bible Church of God Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder David Johnson will be speaking at the evening service scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The pastor. C D. Gray invites the public.

Everybody Is Talking About The Price Of Goid And Siiver!

ur Responsibiiity is To Pay Top Prices For Yc^r Valuabies. Thats Why

COM S RWG MiW IS THE PEOPUS CHOICE!

IF YOU'VE GOT COLD AND SILVER VALUABLES TO SELL... BRING THEM TO THE...

PEOPLE'S CHOICE... COIN & RING MAN.

GOLD

INTO CASH!

SILL us YOUR...

JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY COLD MARKED 10K, I4K, 18K

Clean Out your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

m PAYCASH ON THE SPOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, FOR:

RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS* DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETS CHAINS

NEED MONEY?

WE PAY CASH-ON-THE-SPOT FOR

STERLINC

SILVER

WE BUY ANYTHING MARKED STERLING REGARDLESS OF CONDITION:

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBinS*RINGS NECKLACES BRACELnSPENS*CIGAREnE CASES CARDCARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY lYIIRS (cups, spoons, rattlers) SERVING TRAYS MATCHBOX HOLDERS

EVANS'MaLL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE401 South Evans St.*Phene 752-3866

Open 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Satruday MIMIIN 07 THE QNHNVIUICHAMHN OF COMMiNt

A-TheDtUy Reflectar. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Fiidey, Novwnber 14. IWO

Life As It's Lived

Washer Repairman Is

Not Really That Lonely

By GAIL MICHAELS

I wish I could say that my washer r^airman is as lonely as Maytags, but hes not. Approximately every three months he pays us a housecall that makes the bill for majo* surgery look like a refund from the power company.

These bills send Phillip up a wall. But Its not the expense that upsets me the nwst. Its the waiting period. Two days normally elapse between my frantic call to the service center and the repairmans appearance. I would rather go without food for two days than without my washer. As I see it, simple gnawing hunger is far easier to face than the dismal prospect of going to a laundromat. And in a household with an infant and a preschooler that prospect usually becomes reality any time the washing machine is out of order for more than an hour and a half.

Phillip has never been able to understand my aversion to laundromats. His only experience in this area was at an exceptionally well-run laundromat owned by a friend of his. All he had to do was to sit and chat with this friend until the wash was done.

I havent been so lucky. For some reason. I am always the one who gets caught between two kids playing demolition derby with the laundry carts while I wait for a dryer that is stuck on Perma-Wrinkle.

So naturally, I panicked the last time my washer broke down. It happened on Saturday afternoon, so the soonest I could call the repairman would be Monday. That meant Id be washer-less till Wednesday. Unfortunately, I had just changed the sheets, the dirty towels were mildewing in the comer of the bathroom, and Meg was wearing the only clean outfit she had, a Mickey Mouse sweatshirt, a cowgirl .skirt, and size 3 tights.

Zachary has three clean outfits, and all his cloth diapers were dirty. With him In dl^wsabies instead of six layers of cloth. Id have another hour at the outside before Id be dressing him in receiving blankets and safety pins.

I dont see what all the fuss is about, Phillip said as I grudgin^y slung the dirty clothes into the station wagon and crawled into the breathing space behind the steering wheel. If you ask me, this is a good way to save money instead of sending the repairman on a European vacation this year.

I gunned the motor. I didnt ask you.

Theres no need to get hostile. If you want, the kids and I will go with you to keep you company. Then maybe you wont mind as much.

The laundromat had its usual Saturday afternoon crowd. Just inside the door a toddler in a brown diaper was wrenching candy com from a partially petrified puddle of soft drink. A charming fellow with three upper teeth missing aided us in our search for a machine. He aimed a plug of chewing tobacco at one and said, That un thars empty.

While 1 waited, four children playing tag used my

Science Award

Is Presented

Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, chairman and professor of the Department of Science Education at East Carolina University, is the first recipient of the Outstanding North Carolina Science Educator Award presented by the North Carolina Science Teachers Association.

'The award was presented formally at the North Carolina Science Teachers Association annual meeting in Ralei^ in early November.

Dr' Mattheis received his B.S. degree from the University of North Dakota, M.Ed. and Ed.D degrees fom the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has done additional graduate work at the University of North Dakota, University of New Mexico and the University of Colorada. He joined the ECU Science Education Department in 1969 and has served ' as chairman since 1966.

legs as base. Meg grabbed the sleeve of my sweater in an attack of separation anxiety. Phillip sat mutely in one of the four chairs and held the baby.

Finally, the ordeal was

over. Did you enjoy our little^outing? I snarled on the way back to the car.

Phillip stopped to peel the gum off the back of his pants.

I think we can find a betteTX. way to economize.

iriro/ifia f-dSt mdlK^'qruenvilh-

WEEKEND SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

12.88

Regular Z2.00ToZ4.0O

SAVE IIP TO 46% ON

MEN'S JEANS BY MALE!

Mens Male Jeans Designed With Detailed Hip Pockets And Belt Loops. 100% Cotton Denim. Sizes 30 To 36. Hurry In And Buy Several Pair Of These Great Looking Jeans!

Save 40%! Mens Oreis^liicks!

If Perfect. 14.

A Select Group Of Slightly (rregular Levi Slacks Styled With Belt Loops And Slightly Flared Legs. In Navy And Brown, 100o Polyester. Sizes30To42. ij '

Save 40%! Mens Khaki Pants!

If Perf.g.f

588

Styled With Belt Loops And Button On Right Hip Pocket. Slightly Imperfections. 50% Cotton/50% Polyester. Not In All Sizes. :

Save 35%! Mens Flannel Shirts!

Sale

Reg. 9.00

5.88

Styled With Two Front Chest Pockets, Throat Button. tOOo Cotton Flannel In Assorted Plaids. Sizes S, M, L. XL

Save 35%! Men's Tuhe Socks!

If Perfect 77= Pr.

2-1.00

Fully Cushioned For More Comfort. Slightly Irregular. In White With Striped Tops. One Size Fits All.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall ^green ville

Greenville Tobacco Buck Days

LAST BIG DAY! SATURDAY ONLY!

GRAB A TIGER BY THE TAIL AND GET RIP-ROARING BARGAINS & LOW PRICES!!

SAVE

32%

*6 Off On Mens Sweaters

Originally 19.00.....

12.88

100% Orion Andhurst sweaters In V-neck style with ribbed cuffs. Comes in navy, kelly, white, yellow and more. S to XL.

MO Off On Bedrests

Regular 30.00 .............

19.88

Zip off cover, side pocketed deluxe bedrests in gold, green, red and blue. 18" model Gaylord Deluxe Bedrests.

Save M On Popcorn Set

10.88

42% Off On Mens LEVIS

Mens Suits & Sportcoats

Originally 19.00 ............

10.88

307<

0 Off

Denim and corduroy jeans In various colors and stylesstraight leg, boot cut and bell bottoms. Allcotton. Sizes 28 to 40.

Regular

$110 to $350 .....

Choose from famous makers In fall and winter stock of solids, pin stripea and plaids. An array of colors. Sizes 37 to 48.

Up To $4 Off On Childrens Shoes

10.88to15.88

14.00 to 20.00 ..........

ECU Felt Banners On Sale!

rx:...................98* To 2.88

Boys Tuf-N-Ruf Jeans Sale

Regular

9.00 to 10.00..........................

31% Off On Mens Knit Shirts

Regular

13.0 0.................................

Save $4 On Young Mens Vests

Regular

10.0 0 ............

Save On Oak Rocking Chairs Special

Purchase............................

Mens Sperry Top-sider Sale

Regular

24.00 ................................

Boys Ski Jackets Sale!

Special 4Q QQ

Purchase............................ 13.00

Boys Corduroy Jackets Sale!

S3f'.'.'............................23.88

20% Off On Target Flashlights!

Regular

4.88..................................

Save Ml On Bedspreads

3.S8

/boff

Regular

14.88.............

High Tech 7-pc. set with 5 qt. and 4/ qt. bow's, salt shaker and one scoop. Made of stainless steel. Great buy!

Super Timex Watches On Sale

Regular

16.95 to32.95......................tU /O

Stainless Cutlery On Sale

Special Qn QQ

Purchase............................03.00

25% Off On Mens Underwear

Regular 9R0/.

5.25to7.25........................to /O Off

Boys Andhurst Underwear

........................25% Off

$9 Off On Mens Andhurst Shoes .

Regular

45.00 ..........................

59.88to 88.88

Regular $71 to $100

George Washington Bedspreads in twin, full or queen size. Comes in snow white or antique white. Limited quantity only! Hurry!

MSOffOnCotfeemaker

26.88

35.88

Regular

40.50 .............

Westbend 2 to 10 Cup Quick Drip Automatic Cof-feemaker. Built-In temperature control. With permanent polyester filter. Great coffee!

Boys LEVI Jean Sale

10.88

Originally 15.00 to 18.00

Denim and assorted colors of jeans with straight leg, boot-cut and bell bottom styles. Polyester and cotton blend. Sizes 8 to 12; 25 to 30.

Boys Flannel Shirts Sale

5.88

Boys Suits & Sportcoats

Originally 8.00......

100% cotton Andhurst plaid shirts with button down front pockets. Perfect with jeans for casual wear. Sizes 8 to 20. Great buy!

30%

Entire stock of boys suits and sportcoats in all styles and assorted colors are available now. Sizes 8 to 20. Hurry on down!

Shop Saturtjay 10 a.m. Until 11 P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Alexander's Treasures Put On Display Sunday

ByMKEFEINSILBER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -King Tutankhamen, the boy pbaraoh of ancient Egypt, set off a wave of excitement when the artifacts foioxi in his 3,300-year-old tomb toured America. Now the Greeks are trying to upsUge Tut.

The Search for Alexander" opens Sunday in the new East Wing of the National Gallery of Art and goes to Chicago, Boston and San FYancisco over the next iSnoonths.

But, unlike the exhibition of golden objects found in the tomb of young King Tut, none of the 175 artifacts from ancient Greece are directly associated with Alexander the Great, who 2,300 years, ago conquered and ruled the areas which today are Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan before he died.at age 33.

These treasures are objects Greeks used in Alexanders time to enhance their homes and their graves -wreaths of gold oak leaves, armor, coins, a gold casket, silver cups and bowls, busts and finely wrought gold jewelry. About 100 of them have never previously been outside Greece.

The show is accompanied by a big buildup a televi^ sion series, an art book and a scholarly symposium at the National Gallery.

Gallery spokeswoman Katherine Warwick says she doubts Alexander will out-draw Tutankhamen.

We dont believe anything will top Tut, she says. The 'Tut show drew 8/ million visitors in its 1077-79 tour.

To welcome the artifacts from antiquity, 300 senators, ambassadors, bankers, Supreme Court justices, millionaires, cabinet members, museum directors, art collectors and archaeologists were invited to a black-tie banquet Thursday night in the gallery.

They ate at tables covered in blue and white. A Marine band played a new two-minute fanfare composed for the occasion.

At the heart of the show is a collection of 90 objects

Slavery Suit

Loses Points

which lay hidden for 2,300 years until unearthed- by archaecdogists in 1977 in a tomb in the Macedonian village of Vergina. The twnb is believed to be that of King Philip U, father of Alexander.

The show will be seen in

Washington until April 5, 1981; in Chicago at the Art Institute from May 16 to Sept. 7,1^1; in Boston at the Museum of Fine Arts from Oct. 23. 1981 to Jan. 10. 1982; and in San Francisco at the Fine Arts Museum from Feb. 19 to May 16.1982.

iiifohrui rfhill ^

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

DURHAM,'N.C. (AP) - A U.S. district judge has dismissed several sections of a suit filed by a former North Carolina Central University faculty member accusing a professor at the school of holding him in slavery.

Judge Hiram Wards ruling Thursday came in a $1.8 million suit filed by Muhammed Abu Tayyeb against Professor Golam W. Chowdhury and three administrators NCCU Chancellor Albert N. Whiting, Vice Ciiancellor Cecil Patterson and William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina.

Tayyeb had accused Chowdhury and the three administrators of requiring him to perform menial and domestic personal services for Chowdhury. Ward said the accusation had not been

proven.

Tayyeb and Chowdhury are natives of Bbangladesh. Tayyeb said in his suit that Chowdhury demanded that he do the alleged chores if he wanted to keep his teaching job, which he lost in 1979.

Still unresolved in the suit are allegatins that Chowdhury, his wife and the three administrators conspired to deprive Tayyeb of his civil rights and that Tayyeb was the victim of race and sex discrimination.

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

8.88

Special Purchase

FANTASTIC BUY ON LADIES

BEAUTIFUL FALL SWEATERS!

A Select Group,Of Ladies Cre\w Neck Sweaters In Lovely Fall Colors And Specially Purchased At A Low Price So We Could Pass The Savings On To You. 80% Acrylic/20% Polyester. In Light Blue And Ivory. Sizes S, M, L.

SAMSONITE SONORA 11' LUGGAGE!

95.00 To 110.00 Values

27.88 957.88

:5ave Up To 47%, On Assorted Samsonite Luggage! Choose From Cartwheel. Traveller. Carry-On Styles. ;Assorted Colors. ,

SAVE 22% ON LADIESTWEED'SKIRTS!'

\ , Regular 13.88

10.88

Select Group Of Ladies' Tweed Skirts Styled With Slit In Front Sizes 7 To 15. Buy Several At This Low Price To Wear With Sweaters And Blouses. . .Fall's Newest

A SAVINGS OF 30% ON LADIESDRESSES!

Regular 24.00

16.88

A Select Group Of Fall Dresses For Ladies' In Assorted Styles. Some With Long Sleeve And Some With Half Sleeves. Solids And Prinis In 100o Polyester. ^

PARENTS MEET A meeting of, parents of Rose High School students . with learning disabilities will be held November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the school library.^, 'The topic of the pro-am will be, After High School 'Then What?, and will include discussions of college, vocational and military opportunities. Speakers from Rose High. East Carolina University, Pitt Community College aiKl the military will participate in the program.

PLAYTOPS CROSS YOUR HEART BRA!

Regular 8.95

6.88

Playtops Have Stretch Tricot Cups And The Bra Is Constructed To Move With You. For The Active Woman. In Beige And White. Shop Friday And Saturday And Save

23%'

carokna east mall k^greeimlle

Saturday Is Your Last Big Day To Save!!!

Greenvilles

Tobacco Buck Day

SAVE

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HEIRESS

PUMPS!

24.88

Regular 30.00

Ladies' Plain-Toe Pumps In Heels Of Two Heights.

WARM COATS!

ROBES!

Your Choice

Famous Maker lunior leans At Great Savings!

VELVET BLAZERS FOR lUNIORS ON SALE!

^OOFF

44.88

Regular $22 To $28

Five Pocket Styles With Fashion Stitching And Piping. Polyester/Cotton Denim. Sizes 5 To 13.

Regular 60.00

100% Cotton Velvet Blazers With Two Button Front, Patch Pockets, Notch Lapel. Black, Brown, More.

LADIES KNEE HIGH SOCKS ON SALE!

Regular 1.39 Pr.

BELTS AND DUCKLES... CREATE YDUR OWN!

88'

Pr.

5.88

Solid Diamond Panel Cable Knit. Assorted Fall Colors. By Heiress. Save Now!

Regular $8 And $9

Make Your Own Accessory Belts With An Assortment Of Buckles And Belt Strips. Many Styles.

POLO TOPS OY CHEENO FOR lUNIORS ON SALE!

LONG SLEEVE VELOUR PULLOVER TOPS ON SALE!

6.88

Regular 13.00

Short Sleeve Tops In Cherry, Tan, Emerald, Navy And Sapphire. Sizes S, M,L.

Special Purchase

Long Sleeves, V-Neck, Band Bottom Styling. In Tan, Cherry, Blue And Others. Sizes S, M, L.

EAST CAROLINA STAMPED CROSS STITCH KITS ON SALE

SPECIAL BUY ON WICKER WASTE BASKETS! SAVE!

2.88

1.99

Regular 10.00

Save Over 50% On Kits That Include Wood Frames, Stamped Fabric, Yarn And Directions.

Special Purchase

Assorted Styles And Sizes In Wicker Waste Baskets. Only 48 To Sell At This Price.

GIRLS' OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS AT A SAVINGS!

PRE-TEEN WORKPANTS AT A 3.12 SAVINGS!

7.88

10.88

Regular 10.00

Long Sleeves, Button Down Collar Tan, Light Blue, Yellow. Polyester/Cotton. Sizes 4 To 6x.

Regular 14.00

Cotton/Polyester Twill In Tan And Navy. Styled With Belt Loops. Sizes 6 To 14.

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES BRAS AND GIRDLES ON SALE!

^ ^ - Regular

O C O/ 6.50 To $16

0 /o

OFF!

/A'^'orted Styles'

/ And Colors In Famous Maker , Foundation /

For Ladies.

All Sizes, 'i

Reg.$28. To $40

Entire Stock Of Ladies Famous Maker Robes. Assorted Colors. . Sizes P,S,M, L,XL.

Save Up To

37%

ALL- y-WEATHER

OFF\

Reg.$60 to $110

Entire Stock Except Etienne * Aigner Reduced. Assorted Colors. ^ Sizes 6 To I 18;14V2To20V2. / Famous Makers. ^

LADIES OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS AT UP TO '12 OFF!

LADIES PENNY LOAFERS AT A SAVINGS OF 6.00

Regular $26 To $28

Long Sleeves With Barrel Cuffs And Button Down Collar. In Yellow. Blue, Pink, White, Green, Sizes 5/6 To 15/16.

72 STYLES OF RINGS ON SALE AT A BIG SAVINGS!

9.99

Reg. 15.00 To 25.00

A Stunning Collection Of Rings In 18Kt, Electroplated Gold And Silver Tones.

lUNIOR COWLNECK PULLOVER SWEATERS AT A SAVINGS!

Regular 20.00

Specially Purchased Group Of Long Sleeve Sweaters With Cowl Neck In Wine, Green, Mocha

19.88

Regular 26.00

Leather Uppers In Mecca Brown. Hand Sewn. Sizes 6Vz To 9N; 5'/2 To lOM.

CHEENO WORKPANTS FOR lUNIORS AT A GREAT PRICE!

12.88

Reg. Value 16.00

Polyester/Cotton Twill Workpants In Khaki. Navy, Cherry And Others. Slzesf 24 To 31,

SAVE 8.12 ON JUNIOR SHETLAND SWEATERS!

14.88 13.88

Regular 22.00

Long Sleeve Pullover Sweaters In 100% I Shetland Wool. Spearmint. Qoral.l Azalea, Navy, Off-White. ,

SAVE 4.12 ON GIRLS DRESSES ON SALE!

18.88

Regular 23.00

Long Sleeves With Button Cuffs Round Collar, Pleated Front, Con trasting Belt. Sizes 7 To 14.

SAVE ON INFANTS CORDUROY SETS!

6.88

Regular 9.00

Set Includes Round Neck Knit Top With | Corduroy Pants. Sizes 12 To 24 Months.

SAVE 6.12 ON GIRLS TWO-PIECE SETS!

BANNER HOUSE COVERS AND HANDLES ON SALE!

'OOFF

Regular 14.00

'Tingle Top With Smocking And Bow With Twill Or Corduroy Pants. Solids And Plaids. Sizes 4 To 6x,

Regular 7.00 To 10.00

Entire Stock Of Covers'And Handles Covers, In Corduroy, Wool And Gabardine.

UDIES FR TRIMMED COATS!

88.88

Regular 140.00

Pplyester/Wool Blend *Coats Trimmed With Soft Rabbit Fur. In Oatmeal And Beige. SizesSTo 18.

Shop Saturday 10 A.M. Until 11 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

8The DiUy Reflector, Greemllle, N.C.-Frktoy, November 14. IW

CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT - In the midst of the ornate detail of the Capitol dome, two painters bold to their lines to work on a big pnt Job which will be completed in time for the

inauguration. Along the ladder at right, touches of the primer^

coat can be seen. (APLaserphoto) ^

. *iJ ..

Court Temporarily Brings Halt To Action Over iranian Assets

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After reviewing classified documents from the departments of state and treasury, a federal judge temporarily halted action on 20 corporate claims seeking an estimated $500 million in frozen Iranian assets.

U.S. District Judge Robert F. Peckham said Thursday he granted the 90-day stay on a government suggestion of interest" request that all further proceedings be stayed in an effort to help the hostage crisis.

The State Department has sought deferrals in about 230 other claims in a dozen other states against the Iranian assets, estimated to total $8 billion. The ruling in San Francisco brought the government petitions to public attention.

In Washington, spokesman Joe Reap said the move was made so ^ that legal action "would not prejudice our efforts to obtain the release of the hostages. He said that to his knowlege, no judge has ruled on the validi-

Aycock Observes Career Week

In celebration of National Career Guidance Week, the Student Services Team of E.

B. Aycock Junior High School sponsored a Career Fair as a team project. The fair took place on Thursday, November 13 at the school.

Representatives from 15 cluster areas of occupations provided information to help students in considering choices for their future careers.

Individuals representing firms, agencies, organizations and career fields presenting programs were: Henry Hinton, WNCT-TV; Donna Moore, Pitt County Health Department; Gene* Parker. Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce; Helen Logan, school psychologist; Norma Barrett, Pitt Community College counselor; Paula Pressly and Pat Brannigan, Mit-chell's Hairstyling Academy; Tim Norris and John Deluze, Procter & Gamble.

Also - Sherryl Mercer, N.

C. Academy of Dance Arts; Lesley Ball, Greenville Recreation Department; Susan Becker, Home Economics education; Phil Costello, Pitt Community College; Edwin Martin, architectural technology; Carroll Vann, aviation education; Annie Suggs, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office; and William Stancill, Greenville Fire Department

Other activities of the week included a tribute to the teaching profession with treats prepared by the Career Guidance class and a survey of student goals and career choices to be published in the school newspaper.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassified every day.

ty of any of the Iranian claim cases.

The Iranian government has demanded that all claims against its assets be dropped as a condition for releasing the Americans held hostage for more than a year.

The assets were frozen by President Carter after the hostages were taken, and many U.S. firms and individuals went to court seeking compensation for losses they sustained when the government of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini came to power.

It is the position of the government that judicial proceedings at this time ... would create a serious risk of prejudicing the continuing efforts of the United States government to resolve the hostage crisis, Peckham wrote.

Peckhams action came 10

Commissioners Meet AAonday

The Board of County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

On the agenda for the meeting is the consideration of action taken by the Pitt County Board of Education last week in voting to oppose any possibility of a Pitt County-Greenville City school system merger, a report on the property revaluation by the tax supervisor, and consideration of bids for the countys banking business for the coming year and for solid waste containers.

days after Carter declared in a televised statement that any action taken by our government will be in full accordance with our laws and our Constitution.

'The Iranian government assets are said to include $1.34 billion in securities and $1 billion in gold on deposit with the U.S. federal reserve. The assets, in addition, include $4 billion in foreign branches and subsidiaries of U.S. banks, and about $500 million held by U.S. companies.

Legal specialists have estimated that only $3.5 billion is under government control.

Peckham said modifications could be requested by any party because of extraordinary circumstances.

He added that the government must submit a written report to the court within 80 days on its views and specifying any added circumstances that might support a continuation of the

BUILDING FUND SERVICE Best Chapel FWB Church will hold a Building Fund Service tonight at 8 oclock at the church. ,

The speaker wilt be the pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best. The public is invited.

stay.

The plaintiffs listed in the cases stayed Thursday include Bechtel Inc., Sylvania Technical Systems Inc., Bank of America, Aeronutronic Overseas Services Inc., Ford Aerospace & Conununica-tions Corp., Tchacosh Co., Blount Brothers Corp., Citibank. Wells Fargo Bank, Crocker Bank, Equibank, Watkins Johnson Co. and Granger Associates, Mellon International Finance Corp., Cabot International Capital Corp., Pacific Far East Line, John Carl Warnecke & Associates and National AirmotiveCorp.

SHOP-EZE

W<tEnd8hopp<w|CwHi

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

SpMlal Swvod With I Frooh Roll*

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

THIS CHRISTMAS

Superbly crafted Radiant Star diamond pendants and earrings. Your choice of two classic styles ... in a wide range of sizes ... all modestly priced.

PENDANTS OR . EARRINGS

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264 BY PASS,HWY11

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WITH OLD FASHIONED SAVINGS FROM

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Coats 20*70%

Off

Many Stylet In Junior & Misty Sizes

Ski Jackets

With Zip Out Sleeves

Down-Like Vest.

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FOR

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SHIRTS

DRESSES

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Large Sielection In Missy And Junior Sizes

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Large Variety Of The Latest Styles With Old Fashionc^riccs.

DESIGNER PANTS

WOOL PLAID SKIRTS & KILTS

*14'!

Welcome Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival!

VISA

VIRGINIA

Phone

756-9955

Layaway

The IMly Reflector GmnvtUe. N.C. -Frtdev. November w. in

Bleak Prospects Continue To Face Polish Govm't

-    .       TK. nPYt PinkDwski has said Poland crease grain credits to further unless operations in they won in

ByFlOBERTRREID Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish govemn^t has avoided a showdown with the countrys biggest independent labor union, but Poland still faces the Weak prospect of food and fuel shortages, declining economic growth and local labor disputes.

Premier Jozef Pinkowski estimated in a recent speech that it would take at least two or three years to rebuild the economy after years of mismanagement and months of labor unrest.

"We must all be aware that we are faced with a difficult period of time, he said.

Some Western observers believe the potential for new and potentially devastating social and labor unrest will remain until the economy is restored.

Settlement of the controversy over the charter of Solidarity, the countrys biggest new independent union, apparently has ended the threat of widespread strikes for the time being. Solidarity

Stokes School Has Book Fair

The students and faculty of Stokes Elementary will celebrate American Education Week and Childrens Book Week, November 17-21. Prqwrations began during the week of November 10-15 with a Book Fair sponsored by the media center.

Throughout Book Week the entire school will observe a 15 minute Read-ln each day. At this time, students and faculty will set aside their tasks and read books of their own choosing. During the week many of the students in Mrs. Weeks fourth and fifth grade class will tell stories to the younger students.

On Friday morning Supt. Ott Alford will visit the school to present a storytelling program to grades three, four and five. 'That afternoon, Beverly Cotton, visiting artist with Pitt Community College, will give a presentation of folk music and dance for the entire school.

leader Lech Walesa called off plans for nationwide selective strikes afto' the Supreme Court ruled the imkxis charter need not include a clause affirming the leading rtrfe of the Communist Party.

But local labor di^Mhes ranging from temporary work stoppages to full-fledged walkouts continue.

The government has warned repeatedly that the cumulative effect of local strikes will add another burden to the already strained economy. However, Pdands 34.5 millkwi peale do not need dire government warnings to let them know the economy is in bad shape.

"I spent an hour in line this morning for butter, said one Warsaw office worker. "1 could understand it if it was for a car, but butter is a staple.

Sugar has all but disap-peared from most supermarkets in the Warsaw area. Potatoes are hard to find. 'The government said

Allsbrook Calls For Caucus

State Senator Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids, has called for a caucus of Democratic members of the Senate for December 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Senate Chamber of the State House in Raleigh.

Allsbrook, dean of' the Democratic membership of the Senate, termed the session an organizational meeting prior to the convening of the 1981 session of the General Assembly on January 14.

YOUTH PROGRAM The Youth Department of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church is sponsoring a Jam For Jesus Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Eldress Vivian Hines and Eldress Watson. 'Two skits will be presented: Which Plane Are You On? and The Devil Cant Win.

the crop this year would be about 25 million tons, half the planned yield, due to spring flooding.

Improvement in food supplies was the fir^ demand of the workers during last summer's strikes, and the government has mapped out plans to put nwre goods on grocery shelves

Agriculture, which had been neglected in favor of industrialization, will receive about 30 percent of the investment funds under the next five-year plan, compared to about 20 percent under the current plan.

NOTICE

WE WILL BE

OPEN

TONIGHT

TIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL SAVINGS IN EFFECT THRU NOV. ZGIh

J.D.

DAWSON

CO.

2818 E. 10th St. 752-1600

The government next week will unveil the food rationing plan demanded by the strikers to stop diverskm of meat, fats, sugar and other scarce staples to the hi^ pric^ black market.

The Communist Party Politburo ordered an increase in the number of tdevision sets and other luxury items to be sold abroad to pay for imports of farm products.

As a stopgap, the regime is considering asking East German and Czechoslovak mills to provide flour to customers in Polish border areas.

Pinkowski has said Poland will have to impori 10 million tons of grain and fodder durii^ the 1961 fiscal year. He said food imports during that time will exceed the value of exports by $1.4 billion, adding to an already crippling burden of foreign debt.

US. officials in Washington said the Polish government has asked the United States for $3 billion in emergency aid. The New York Times reported that Secretary of State Edmund S Muskie has recommended that President Carter in

crease grain credits to Poland from 1670 million to $900 million.

Just as serious for the government and the people are shortages expected in coal, copper, ^eei and other related areas The government says coal production is lading 8 million tons behind the target, copper productkm is

20.000 tons down and steel

417.000 tons below plan. Officials warn that concessions made to strikers in the Silesian coal fields to give them more time off might reduce production

further unless operations ui the mines can be made more efficient

Coal exports have been the leading source of foreign * currency to buy products' abroad, but now it is becoming difficult to meet domestic demand PAP, the official news agency, reported that during a cold snap this month. 100,000 tons of coal per day were needed lor private customers but only about 85.000 twis could be delivered.

Because of the shortages, workers may find it hard to spend the increased wages

they wi in the summer strikes. Government economists estimate that the amount of money in circulation next year will exceed the value of goods for sale by 200 bUlion zlotys ($6.7 billion), four times the size of this years gap.

To soak up some of the excess, the government has increased interest rates on savings accounts an average of 2 percent effective Dec 1 There is also a gvemment plan to sell cars for half the price down and the remainder in two years when the car is delivered

SATURNS MOON DIONE - Circular craters can be seen in this image taken by Voyager I of Saturns moon Dione from 790,000 kiloroeters (500,000 miles). The icy moon surface is only 11 kilometers (TOO miles), and trtie markings on the moon are slighUy brighter than the brightest features seen by Voyager on Jupiters moons, suggesting that they are surface frost dejwsits. (AP Laserphoto)

6 P.M TO 7P.M

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8P.M TO 9 P.M.

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'greenville

Shop Saturday 10 A.M. til 11 P.M.

Hourly Doorbusters

Saturday Only 6 P.M. til IIP .M.

No Layaways - Quantities Limited

CHILDRENS ALPHABETS CAMP MOCS

14.88

^pecIa_

CLEMENTINE KITCHEN CURTAINS

Regular 6.00 to 10.00

OOFF

MENS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

5.00

Values To 16.00

Choose From Solid Knits With Placket Front. Sizes S, M,L,XL. Limited Quantity.

SPECIAL! MENS JORDACHE BLAZERS

49.88

Special Purchase

Sizes 38 To 48 In Navy And Camel. Only 28 To Sell.

I DlAnH

60 Pieces, Choose From 24 To 36 Lengths & Valances. Gold And Navy Rose Floral Print.

SATURDAY 7 PM TIL 8 PM JUNIOR JUMPERS

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Regular 32.00 To 34.00

Plaids And Solids In Pastels. Some Darks. Sizes 5 To 13 In Several Styles.

ENTIRE STOCK!

LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS

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Regular 60.00 To 110.00

Polyester, Polyester/Cot ton Blends. Sizes 6 To 20 14V2 To I6V2. Does Not In

Ainnor RranH

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COPPER

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Regular 18.00

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GIRLS7 TO 14 VELOUR TOPS

8.88

Regular 15.00

Solid Colors Of Red, White, Navy, Rust. Long Sleeve V-Neck And Crewneck Styles. Sizes 7 To 14. Poly/Cotton Blend.

SPECIAL! FAMOUS JUNIOR DRESSES

50%opp

Regular 28.00 To 35.00

One Rack Of Junior Dresses By R & M Kaufman And Others. Sizes 5 To 13.

SPECIAL! LADIES! . HANDBAGS

13.88

Vinyl Handbags By Kadin In Black, Brown And Wine. A Designer Handbag Of Man Made Materials.

24 ONLY! cosco STEP STOOLS

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Regular 19.00

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5.88J.88

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ENTIRE STOCK!

LADIES WARM ROBES

25/<

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Regular 28.00 To 46.00

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SPECIAL! LADIES LEATHER BLAZERS

58.88

Values To 109.00

Choose From Burgundy, Wine, Black And Brown. In Sizes 5/6 To 17/18. Two Button, Notch Collar, Patch Popkets.

40'/

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Choose From Drapes And Bedspreads. Gold And Red Cnly. 63 And 84 Drapes. Twin, Full, Oueen And King Sizes.

MENS LEVIS JEANS

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SPECIAL! TIMEX WATCHES

IMM

Regular 16.95 To 59.95

A Real Savings! Ladies And Mens Styling In Gold And SilverTones.

BOYS 8 TO 20 OXFORD SHIRTS

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. GROUP MENS CORDUROY SLACKS

9.88

Regular 19.00

Sizes 30 To 40 In Colors Of Tan, Rust, Brown And Blue. Quantity Limited. Shop Early.

45 PIECE SETS CHINA

34.88

Regular 59.95 To 79.88

Service For 8, Including Serving Pieces. Several Patterns To Choose From. Quantity limited. No Layaways.

Shop Saturdsy 10 A.M.-11 P.M. Phone 756-2355

Ky-TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Friday. November 14. U

Come To CHURCH

ST TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church. 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Pnce Rector The -rwenty filth Sunday a.r c-^r

PmtectiM

lOflOa m .Sun Holy lUichanst

toon am thiistian Education,

Preschoiil-tirade 1 7 . p m Tues Vestry Meeting. St Paul's Church

youth Handbells.

SOU pm V6ed Preschool Chotr

5 45pm Fellowship Supper

6 1) pm- Mission Study among Mis^ Sion Fnends R A s, G A Yoh and

ST PAUL'S EPlSCXtPALCHLTtCH Wl East Fourth Street The Rev 1 jwrente P Houston. Jr Rector

The Twenty (ilth Sunday after Pentecost

6 00 pm Fn Jr EYt liOCltin.' Pansh Hall

7 D a m Sun Holy Kuchanst 00 a m Holy h:uchanst

10 00a m ' ChnstianEducation

11 00 am Holy Eucharist

2 00pm - Holy Matnmony

6 00 p m 206 Juanita Ave . Ayden

7 30 pm Christian Education Meeting. Rector's Study

7 30 p m I nderstanding the Faith ol the Church, Discussion Group Fnend ly Hall

12 00 noon Mon .SI .Martha/Mary Anne sthapler Meeting. Guild Room

10 30 a m Tues Dwcesan Uturgical Commission Meeting. Friendly Hall 7 I p m TEEX (iuild Room

3 30 p m Wed Holy Eucharist, Nurv ing Home

7 30 p m American Cancer Society Board Mnting. Guild Room 7 00 a m Thurs - Holy Eucharist 10 00 a m Holy Eucharist and laiying On ol Hands 10 :) a m Town & Cotmtry Senior Citizens Meeting, Parish Hall 7 00pm.Sat Holy Matnmony

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade .Streets II 00am Sunday Service IlUlamSun SundaySchool 7 45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 0tM OOpm Wed * Fn Reading Room, 400 S Meade Street

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHUTICH 6th k Venter .Sts Ayden. N C Bishop .Stephen Jones Pastor

9 30 a m .Sun Sunday .School. Deacon Kenneth Darden. .Supt

1100am Morning Worship 7:30 p m. - Closing of Pastor's 14th An-niversarv. Bishop W L Jones, Pastor of Mount Calvery FWB Church. Green s? rtV'K^'ihrvn Dison ville, N C with his choirs, ushers and con Sr KVt Kathryn Dtxon. g^ngation will be cloemg the Anniversary

The public is mvited to attend

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumlord Road James C Brown. Pastor

10 00am .Sun - .SundaySchool

11 00 am - Preaching Service 7 00pm Youth Service 7 30 p m - Evangelistic Service 7 30pm Wed - Prayer Meeting

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass I At Club Pines)

John Brick. Pastor Para Jolly, Mizsic Director Telephone 75fr6545

10 00 a m Sun Bible School for All Ages

11 00 a m. Primary Church for Ages 4-5 )

11 00 a m - Junior Church lor Ages

FIRST FREE WIU

BAPTISTCHURCH

2800 .South Charles Street. Greenville, *'>' u,nrh.n

NC 27834 11 00 a m - Morning Worship

Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9 45am Sun - .SundaySchool II 00a m.-WorshipService 7 00 p m - Evening Worship 7 : pm Tues - FWB Fellowship Meeting lor E( I .Students 7 :Wp m Wed BibleStudy H 15pm - Choir Rehearsal

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH The Woman s Oub, 2306 Green .Springs ParkRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 758-4o:b

lam Sun Sunday .School k Bible Ga.s.s

10:00 a m - The Morning Worship Ser vice

6 00 p m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal

7 00 p m - Youth Meetings lor All Ages 7 00 p m - Evening Worship k BibU

Study

7:30 p m, Youth Musical Rehearsal Grades 3-9 7: :W p m Mon Youth Rally at Zior Chapel Church 3 45 p m Tues Brownies 7 30pm Church Board Meeting

6 30p m Wed - GirlScouts

7 30 p m. - Church Wide Visitation

Sal - Udies of the Church t ravel to the Christmas .Show at Civic Center in Raleigh

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTISTCHURCH Simpson. North Carolina Rev David Hammond, Pastor 9:45am .Sun - .SundaySchool 11:00am -MorningWorship 6:30pm - Senior Ushers Anniversary 7:00p.m Tues ChoirRehearsal 7 00 p m Wed, - Mid-Week Fellowship

THE MEMORIAL BAPTISTCHURCH (SoUhem Baptist I 1510 Greenville Boulevard ET Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton. Minister with Kkhicalion/Youth 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday .School and Bible .Study 11:00 a m Morning Worship

6 .10 p m - Jr High Youth at Church, .. . ~ ,

Sr High Youth at Prescotts. 106

William^rB Road 10 00 a m - .Sunday School

7 OOp m - Outreach Workers Training ll^a m - l^mmg W^ip

10:00a m Mon -WeightWatchers o m Worshio

7:30 p m.-Torchbearer.Sunday School ? ^0 p m - Evening Worship

Class with Mary 1^ Riddle, 3009 1 Get^m^ Quartet Pinecrest Dr . co-tiostess, Grace Warren, 4:00-5 uo p m

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd . Greenville, N C 27834 7:30 am .Sun Laymen's Prayer

- Sunday Services, Radio Program, WB?g AM 7 15 a m Mon Fri - Together Again, Radio Program, W B Z g A M 7:30p m Wed - Hourol Power 8:45p,m. Choir Practice 7 00 p m Thurs - CHURCH VISITA TION

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West

Dr Harold Deltch. Pastor. Matthew

Sr HIgh/Collegiale Ensem Cox, Youth Minister

9 45 a m Sun - Bible School

Weight Watchers 8:00 p.m Mon - Lila Bendall Sunday School Class 5 45 p m Wed. - Family Nighl Supper 6:30p m - Devotional, Mission Friends (4 & 5 Year Olds). Cherub Ctwlr (Grades 1 -31. Carol Choir 1Grades 4-61 7 00 p m - GAs (Grades l-6i, RAs (Grades I-61. Baptist Men 8:00pm ChancelChoir 7 (lOp m Thurs - Boy Scout Troop 205, Webelos Den 4 9 (Wp m ble

1100 am Sermon "WHAT IS A BDRN AGAIN CHRISTIAN'"

6:00p m. Youth Groups for All Ages 7 00 p m. Nominating Commiltee Meeting 7:30 p m - Choir Rehearsal 7:30p m Mon. - Visitation 6:30 am Thurs. - Men's Prayer Breakfast Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:30a m tile OOp.m

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTISTCHURCH (Southern Baptist I 1007 W. Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor 7:30a m .Sun - Bnitherhood Breakfast 9:45 a m Sunday School (Deaf class available I 11 00 a m - Moming Worship and Praise, Mission Friends

6 00 p m Church wide Covered Dish Supper

7 (k) p m. Foreign Missions Study for all ages Adults Taught by Mrs Ralph Crawford, Older (liildren TaughI by Jim Galloway and Mrs Leon Burney,

Younger Children Taught bv Mrs Ken

TSirTSiisrwSicS. >*.

7(X)pmWed Prayer Service. Girls (Pastor s Annivei^ry') ^ Auxiliary l>eader, Nina Galloway and ^ P

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. - The No. 1 Ushers will meet in the Fellowship Hall 3:00 p.m. The Young Adult Choir will

Katherine Burney. Royal Ambassadors leader Jim Glloway 8 00 p ni Thurs Bible Study, "Mat thew,' Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 Bypass & Emerson Hd Brian Whelchel. Preacher 8 (K1 a m Sun " Amazing Grace" TV BibleStudy Program. Channel 12 10:00 a m Bible Study Classes for All Ages (las.sesforBclterljving 11:00am Worship "Fraternal Rela t lonships In the Church.' Romans 14 & 15 6IKI pm Worship "Christian Evidences (or Belief "

7 00 p m Wed Bible Study Classes (or All Ages

- Rev E B Williams k Nazarene Church of Christ Disciples will conclude the Anniversary 7:00 p m Mon, Junior Choir Rehearsal

7;30pm Wed Prayer Meeting 7 00 pm Thurs - Tlie No 1 Ushers will Meet

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth .Street Alfred H Watson. Pastor 7:00pm Mon Women's Bible Class 7:00p m Tues. - Pathfinders'Class 7:00pm Wed . BibleStudy 9:30am Sat - Sabbath .School 11 OOa m. - Church Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOI JNF^ CHURCH Rrinkley Road at Flaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9 45 a m Sun .Sunday .School. Daneel IcRoux Siipl

II (81 a m Mnrnmg Worship. Special

Gut'Sl

7 30 p m Prayer & Praise Service

7 :iOp m Mon .Sat Revival with Rev Usm .Stew art

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor

8 00am Sun Men's Breakfast

9 45 a m Sunday School

10 4,5 11 181am LibrarvOpen

11 (81 am MORNING WOR.SH1P .Mission Friends

Chapel Choir Business

X 520 E XC -278

Bible Study Group CMF Meeting at the

Il:(8la m

4 OO p m Mting

5 00 p m ,5 (8) p m 8 (81 p m

7 15pm

8 (8) p m Mon meets with Mrs

Chapel Choir Rehearsal ('herub Choir Rehearsal BYF

Mission Study

."VlKssion Study Group Kenneth Harrell. 1403

Evergreen Dr 9 ;l a m Tues M i.ssion Action Group meets with Mrs Dee Vinson. 2110 Southview Dr 8(8ipmWed Prayer .Service 7 :k) p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

IMM.ANUEL BAPTTST CHl'RCH 1101 .South Kim street Dr Gene M Adams. Pastor Lynwood Walters, Minister ol Education and Youth 9 45a III Sun SundaySchool II (8) am Morning Worship 2:8ipm louthCommillee 3(8ipm Recreation Commiltee tut) pm Youth Choir 5 :8)p m Youth SupperChildren's Choinh2 . Adult Church Training 6:00 p m Youth Church Training 6:15pm Children's Choir:i-6.

7:00 p m Church Conference (Coast It ut ion'

8:00pm .Mon Baptist Women 10:(8)a mTues Prayer BibleStudy

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Ptxza Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038

Jerry JoUev Muwc Minuter W*ttwi Bass. Organist 45a m .Si - Morning Worship 9 3Da m - Church Library open

9 40am - Church School Nitfsery II 00am - Mommg Worship

2 30pm - Distnrt YouUiRaUymFarm vUlc

4 45pm -VouthtWoir 6 00pm -LMYFSigiper

6 30pm UMYF Programs

7 30pm -YouUiBells

7 30pm Young Adult Bible .Study 6 30 am Mon - Senior Citizens leave (or Washington. D C

10 00 am I MW General Meeting in Chapel honoring Mrs Bruce Fortes Hadley

9 15am Tues -SUffMeeting

10 00 a m 12 00 noon Wed - CwUies Line open

- Prayer Grutg)

Pre-.School (Tioir Room 112 Younger Children s Choir.

10 30 a m 4 30p m 4 30 p m Room 209 4 30 p m Music Ruim 7 30pm 7 30p m 7 30p m

(Mder Children s Choir

Rev

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

iasi Greenville Blvd , Greenville, 27834

Dr Will R Wallace, Minister, Rev Joanne L VerBurg, As.sociale Minister 9:45 a m Sun Church School 11:01) a m Morning Worship i Nursery Provided I 5:00p m Snack Supper 5:30-7:30 p m Primary, Jr k Youth Choirs

7 00-8:30 pm Haney Fellowship

Class Des.sert Time 11:00a m Tues 7 00 p m Wed Church

7 30 p m Chancel Choir

3 :15 p m Thurs Brownie Troop 361

8 00pm Fn 8 00 am Sal -Youth

Rockathon'

7 30 pm Sun Board Meeting at the Church

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 11th and Forbes Streets. Greenville. N.C.

Brother Joe Harv el 7:30p m W'ed BibleStudy

10 (8)a m Sun - SundaySchool 7:30pm Worship Service

HOLYTRLNITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm. Pastor Rev David (kiehring. Guest Speaker 9:45am Sun - Church School

11 00 am - Worship. Sermon Title "On What Kind of Ground Is Your Home Builf "

3::i0p m UMYF meets at P'armville 8:00pm .Mon - Singles Support Group Meets at The Pipeline 7 30pm Tues Prayer Group at Dian Boone's

7:30p.m Wed. - RomansStudy 7:30p.mThurs - Choir Rehearsal

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, Greenville. N C 27834 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring. David Goehring. Adrian Brown, Ministers:

Evangelical's Political Role Said Only Starting

ChancelChoir Music Room Boy .Scouts/FH YoimK Women's Bible Study

with Veri leMcFall 304 Ravenwood Dnve

9 30 am Thurs Adult Bibte Study fCR

10 W a m 12 w nufw

dotlM Une

open

4 3Dm SenH>r( It liens mum

7 30 p m THRt GH THE Bl BIJC

7 30 p m THKOt GH THE BIBLE IN

depth in Room 108

6 .10 a m Fn Men s Prayer Breakfa.sl at Tom s Restaurant

12 00 noon Women s Prayer Luiv cheon in Jarvis Conference Room with Carol (iehring

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Boulevard Rev A F Norfleet invites the public to

attend ^ ^

2 00 p m Sat Jr CTwir and Lshers Rehearsal

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School, Staler Mary E Jones, Supennlendenl 11 (8) am Morning Worship.

WM SladeofSmithwich Chapel

3 00 p m Junior (Tioir Annual Program, Special GuesI The Gospel Con solalors

7 30p m Mon Con.stilulKinReview

7 30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting and BibleStudy

SAINT PAUT> PENTECOSTAL holiness CHURCH Chocowinily Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9 15 am Sun Teachers Prayer Time

y 4,5 a m Sunday School II (8) am - Junior Worship 11 OOa m - Moming Worship 6(8)pm Choir 7 (8) p m Prayer and Praise

7 15pm Evening Worship Service

7 30pm FamilyNight

RRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm .Street*

Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders, Ministers. Stewart C l.aNeave. Campus Minister. Synod of NC, Brett Wataon. Director of Music, E Robert Ir win. Organist 9:00 a m Sun - Worship 9:45 a m Church School 11:00a m - Worship 2:30p.m. Advent Workshop 6:00p.m - Youth Fellowships 7:30 pm Mon Church Council. Cadef te .Scouts. Boy Scouts 9:00 a m Tues - Park A Tot 7:00 a m Wed - Men of the Church Breakfast 2:00pm. Address An^ls 3:30p.m. YouthClub 6:30 p.m. Junior Scouts 7:30 p m Choir Practice 9:00a m Thurs. - Park-A Tot 10:00a.m Fri. Pandora'sBox 10:00 a.m. Sal. Pandora's Box

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest HUI Circle, Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 752-6151 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God, Sermon "WHEN ANGEI.S BLOCK THE WAY," Rev Tyson 9:40 a m - Church School 10:00a.m. - Suzuki Players 10:30 a m. - Chancel Choir 11:00 am. Worship of God. Sermon: "WHEN ANGEUS BIXX'K THE WAY," Rev Tyson 4:15p.m. Youth Handbells 5:00pm -YoulhCholr 6 00p m - Jr 4 Sr HI UMYF 7:(8)p m. Council on Mimslrles 8:00 p m. - Administrative Board 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon Fri Week day School 7:00p m Mon Girl Scout Leaders 4:15 p m Tues. - Chapel Handbells 4:45p m - Chapel Choir 5;00p.m -CubDeni*2 7:30pm ^District Scouting Meeting 7:00 a m Wed Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 2:30 p m. Girl Scout Troop 89 7:15p,m, -'-St James Ringers 7:30 p. m Boy Scout Troop #340

8 00 pm ChancelChoir 3:00p m. Thurs - Cub Den#3

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B CHURCH Route 1, Wintervllle, N C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 7:30 p.m Fn. The WilUng Worker Club will meet at the home ol Elderess Martha Strong 7:30 p m. Sat. The Youth Department is sponsoring a Jam (or Jesus Elderes.s Vivian Hines and Elderess Watson will be the speakers 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School 7:30 p m Thurs. - The Young Adult Choir will have Rehearsal

FALCON INSPIRATIONS

The Falcon Inspirations, of Falcon Childrens Home, will be in charge of the 11 a,m. moming service Sunday at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The young people will be singing and giving testimony.

The Rev, Leon Stewart will be conducting revival services there at 7:30 each evening. He is the general evangelism director for the Pentecostal Holiness (Tiurch. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The coalitions of evangelical po-

Cornerstone Services Set

Rev. Arlee Griffin. Jr.. pastor. Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, RaUroad and 13th Streets, announces services for Sunday and during the coming week. These are:

- Sunday - 9:15 a.m., church school, 11 am.. Divine Worship Service, communion.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will mark its 101st anniversary with a special service. Rev. Floyd B. McKissick will be guest speaker, and music will be by the Fountain of Life Fellowship Choir of East Carolina University

McKissick, Civil Rights activist and former chairman and director of the Congress of Racial Equality, hel{^ found and develop North Carolinas Soul City community.

Rev. Floyd B. McKissick

Weekday services scheduled are:

- Monday, 7:30 p.m., Community Development meeting;

- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.. University Nursing Center worship service;

- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Young Adults to meet in TUletHall;

- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meeting and adult BibleStudy; and

- Saturday, 2 p.m.. Sunshine Choir rehearsal.

CHOIR REHEARSAL

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia FWB Church will have choir rehearsal at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. All members are urged to be present.

litic^ activists who campaigned for the conservative forces swept into power in last weeks national dectkms see their crusade as barely begun, with more work ahead.

Now is the time to plant our feet and stand firm. says Texas TV evangelist James Robison, vice president of Religious Roundtable, which enlisted and trained thousands of pastors in the political effort.

If the people who have taken a stand go back to sleep, were in trouble.

Gary Jarmin, campaign director of Christian Voice, which counted 25 victories out of 38 U.S. Senate and House race in which it was active, says the outcome is only the start of refurbishing American standards.

Some objectives, such as barring most abortions through a human-life amendment or a reversal of the 1973 Supreme Court decision allowing abortions, still are several years down the road, he said.

But we have embarked on a course in which conservative moral values and ideals are going to be the dominant force in politics for the next decade, and probably through the end of the century.

While the groups consider their continuing activity as essential, their leaders disclaim any political aspirations for themselves, saying they simply would keep exercising their influence on public issues.

None of our people are interested in running for any political office, says independent Baptist TV evangelist Jerry Falwell, head of Moral Majority, which has branches in all 50 states,

It says it registered 4 million new voters supporting pro-morality causes in the campaign and influenced more than 10 million others.

As for its goals of stopping abortions, pornography and illicit drug traffic, restoring voluntary prayers to public schools, strengthening national defense and supporting the security of Israel, Falwell says:

It is rather fine ... to now have a government in Washington that is friendly in its philosqihy to what we are trying to do.

However, he says that we no not play to ask any favors of President-elect Ronald Reagan, but will support and pray for him and the new Congress, and keep working for return of this nation to moral sanity. Falwells TV program reaches millions and his Doubleday book, "Listen

CHRISTMAS

BAZAAR

Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

264 By-Pass & Golden Rd.

Sat., Nov. 15th 8 A.M.-3 P.M.

IcHURCHBAZAAR

Saturday, November 15th 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Sponsored By The Women Of The

4 Miles South 01 Pitt Plaza On Mwy 43

Watch forSlgns-

Soack Shop-Bakery Shop-Country Store Garden Shop-Clothing Shop-Furnlture-Odds & Ends

t tms SI

Bring Your Friends...........   Come Browse Around

America. has soared in sales.

TV evangelist Robison, also with a national au-di)ce, says he thinks the evangelical activists "alerted the people and awakened them to their responsibility in the campaign, and he adds:

"Concerned Americans who are tired of excessive government masquerading as God rose up to say that we love the family, we believe in basic morality and we want to return this nation to the foundational strength of the past.

Disclaiming any personal political ambitions, he says he plans only to continue preaching. I wont rest until the message that needs to be heard is presented to every person in this country over and over again

Karl Moor, a Presbyterian and Moral Majoritys coordinator of political affairs in Washington, says America has discovered a new majority, and the zonservative movement cant help but grow.

It can only get better, he says. "We knew it was out there, but weve only seen thetipoftheiceburg.

Moral Majority has 500,000 active participants, including 72,000 pastors. Christian Voice has 210,000 members including 37,000 pastors, mostly evangelicals, but including many Mormons and 1,300 Catholic priests, with branches in 35 states. It, unlike the other groups, sided for and against particular candidates and openly backed Reagan.

Jarmin, a Baptist, says the movement had varying impact across the country, but that he thinks it was decisive in the South, taking Jimmy Carters home base away from him.

THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE WHO WORSHjP H|R|JN-VITE YOU to come_ind find the answers to We s perplexing probiems.

Christian Church

1:45 a.m. MM* Sdiool. Cmms for

Or. HaroMW. OaHch Patlof

11:00 a.m. Sarmon: WHAT IS A BORN AGAIN CHRISTIAN?

1:00 p.m. Qraat Youth program

Niiraory achool Monday thru Friday 7:Ma.m.tH 0:00 p.m.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

St. Timothys Espicopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector 10:00 A.M. - Holy Eucharist

10:00 A.M.

Christian Education, Preschool- Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

I c/f n/Vaim ^l//acom

f A

ATTEND

SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45 AM

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP............11:00 AM

(Transportation for E C U students

call 756 5.114)

Holy Land Tour Departing Dec 24 SEATS AVAILABLE

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

J GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" a

I ORGANIZED 1827

Christmas decorations, gift items, trash and S treasures, bake sale, home canned goods, | sausage biscuits, hot dogs, coffee and drinks. |

IffMMMIMMiMMMMnRlNIMMMIMiMIMIMMjl

Dressiforinal

Annoying, isnt it? We who love to think of ourselves as FREE are always being asked to conform. And if we show our spirit of indepiendence by ignoring some stuffy convention the shock wave registers on societys seismograph like an earthquake.

Despite manners and customs shouldnt each of us be making his own decisions?

Important decisions moral and spiritual, should never be based on conformity. They must express our faith, always keeping Gods purposes in focus.

Every one of us is free to search the Bibles truth. In (jods Word we find foundations on which to build our lives. In His promises we discover our hope and destiny.

Decisions we base on the Bibles truth today will be an influence for good in society tomorrow.

Scriptures selected Dy The American BiWe Society

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday Friday

Saturday

Psalms

Psalms Psalms

Psalms

4:1-8

29:1-12

37:1-11

85:1-13

119:159-165 122:1-9

125: 1-5

trtT) f <Toi + (Tf? mu -|- triT) f (Ttj f (Ttd t <322) -f- triT) -f- rm?

This series of ads is being published eoch week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall - Phone 752-2136

The DaUy ReOector, GreajvlUe. N.C -Fridey, November 14. isao-ll

TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST - Future Farmers of America roonbers and 4H Members tried their tractor driving jdiills yesterday at Pitt Plaza as part of the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival beginning this week. About ten persons entered the competition, of driving, parts

Officers Proposed For Club

WINTERVILLE - The Rurritan Gub presented its slate of 1981 officers for approval at a meeting this week in the Community Building.

Those presented by the nominating committee included Tony Moore, president; Richanl Minnick, vice president; Donald Boyle, secretary; and Paul Honeysuckle, treasurer. The officers will be installed at the December meeting. >

It was reported at the meeting that the 1981 birthday calendars have arrived. "Anyone interested in one of them may contact a Ruritan member, said President Elwood Nobles. We want to thank those people that participated in the birthday calendar, those who bought ads and those who had their names on there. Susan Purser and Angella Stallings, who helped prepare the birthday calendars, were special guests at the meeting.

Voting delegates for the district convention at Southern Wayne High School November 15 are Leek Keeter, Tony Moore and Buck Weaver.

Nobles reported that the fruitcake sale was coming to a successful cl(Ke. At this time we only have three left, and expect to sell them quickly, he commented. Again, we want to thank everyone that participated.

SUNDAY SERVICE Rev. R. E. Worrell and the Holly Hill Church of Belvoir will provide the Sunday night service at St. John Baptist Church in Falkland at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Anton Wesley invites the public to attend.

THOMAS TO SPEAK Mrs. Ethel Thomas will be the guest speaker at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday Sunday to be held at 10 a. m. Sunday.

All parents are urged to attend, says Pastor Hattie M. Cobb.

Soviets Developing A New Submarine Missile

By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Navy says the Soviets are testing a new submarine-launched missile that codld strike deeper than anything in the American sub fleet.

It at least may have greater range, better accuracy and more power than any of the current Soviet submarine-launched missiles, which are just being matched by the U.S. Navy, officials said.

The Navy says, without elaboration, that the Soviets may be experiencing difficulties ill their flight test program. But officials indicate they expect the Soviets to overcome those problems and eventually deploy the new missile, with a probable range greater than 4,500 miles, in tubes aboard their giant Typhoon submarines.

The U.S. Trident missile has a range of about 4,500 miles. That is roughly equivalent to the best the Soviets now have in service, theSSN-18.

Giving an unusual amount of detail on Soviet missile developments, the Navy said the, first Typhoon sub was launched in September at a northern Russian shipyard and that the vessel is the first of a new class of extremely large undersea craft representing a new design.

It is estimated it closely aw>roximates or may even be larger in size and weapons fit than the U.S. Navys new Ohio-class submarines.

SERVICES Services for Holy Mission Church at 905 Dickinson Ave: Friday 7:30 p.m. Holy Ghost Night, speaker Larry Lucaus of Greenville; Holy Mission choir will sing Saturday - 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service, speaker Rev. James Corbett of Greenville son-in-law of EldressL. Phillips Sunday moming-Sunday School; 7:30 p.m. Praise Service, speaker Eldress Annie Ellison and choir of Poplar HUl FWB; 8 p.m. Bible Study-on the Holy Ghost

The pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, invites the public.

SEE YOU SUNDAY FOR DINNER

e have a new menu, a new format, and ist of all, new, more affordable prices.

Plenty Of Parking After 5:00 P.M.

BEGINNING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16th PIPELINE WILL SERVE SUNDAY DINNER FROM 5-9 P.M.

SEE YOU AT THE PIPELINE

Lower Level Minges Building Corner of 3rd & Evans Downtown Greenville

SATURDAY LUNCH IS NO LONGER SERVED

which have a submerged displacement of about 18,000 tons, the Navy said in respwise to questions.

It is believed that the Typhoon will be capable of carrying at least 20 advanced-design submarine-launched ballistic missiles, the Navy said.

Each of the United States' Ohio-class subs will carry 24 Trident missiles.

According to naval estimates, the first ship of the Typhoon class could begin sea trials next spring, which would be about the time that the U.S. Navy expects to accept delivery of its first Ohio-class submarine, which will be equipped with Trident missiles.

The Soviets SSN-18, which can hurl three warheads each at widely separated targets, went into service two years ago.

The Typhoon sub is the third new class of submerged war vessel to appear in the Soviet navy in less than a year.

Last spring, the Russians launched a new type of

QUARTERLY MEET English Chapel FWB Church, on Greenville Blvd., will hold its quarterly meeting tonight at 7 p.m. Services for the remainder of the weekend are as follows: Saturday, Nov. 15 7 p.m.-Holy communion Sunday, Nov. 16 11 a.m.-Bishop W.L. Phillips, senior choir and senior ushers in charge; 2 p.m.-dinner served; 3 p.m.-Bishop Richard Worrele senior choir and senior ushers from Holly Hill FWB church will be in charge.

Mother Louise Dixon invites the public.

SPEAKER Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church will present Rev. Clifford A. Jones of G inton as speaker Sunday, nov. 16 at 11 a.m. The public is invited.

Auto Production Layoffs Are Down; Expect Slow Recovery

identification, and a writtra test. Allen Wiggins, of Williamston, back the tractor and plow as part of the event. Andrew Scott, of Walstonburg, won the event. (Reflectw Photo by Tommy Forrest)

cruise-missile sub, called the Oscar class, from the same ^ipyard that gave birth to the Typhoon.

This cruise-missile vessel, too, is huge, and some naval analysts say it might be able to launch saturation attacks on U.S. Navy carriers and other warships.

Last December, U.S. intelligence sources reported that the Soviet Union had begun a new nuclear-powered attack submarine that is rated faster and deeper-diving than the most advanced American sub.

This new Russian attack submarine is called Alpha. It is built of titanium, which reduces its vulnerability to certain types of detection by magnetic means. One Navy source has estimated that an Alpha-class sub can travel at speeds greater than 40 knots, which would make it faster than the most modem U.S. attack subs of the Los Angeles class.

Pitt Board Will Meet

The Pitt (^unty Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners room in the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of a revised plan for Hadmor Estates Mobile Home Park at the intersection of U.S. 264 and SR 1727; consideration of preliminary and final plats for Arbor Hills Subdivision, Section I, on SR 1727 in Grimesland Township; consideration of the preliminary plat for Country Place Subdivision at the intersection of N.C. 33 and SR 1759; consideration of the final plat for Greenwood Forest Subdivision, Section II on SR 12(X) in Arthur Township, and a request regarding Briarwood Subdivision in Grifton.

DETROIT (AP) - US. automakers say indefinite layoffs are down a bit this week, but depressed production shedules mean the rolls could go back up.

The five major producers said Thursday they had 182.475 workers home without a recall date, compared with 182,765 last week.

The General Motors Corp total will fall by 3,000 next week, but that will be almost offset by the previously announced idling of 2,350 from the dropping of a shift by American Motors Corp. at its Kenosha. Wis car assembly plant.

The following week, Chrysler Corp. will transfer

Cooking School In Washington

The Prop^ive Farmer Southern Kitchens Cooking School is coming to Washington on November 25 at 7 p.m. in the Washington High School Auditorium.

Co-sponsored by the Beaufort County Agricultural Extension Service and The Washington Daily News, this two-hour cooking demonstration features new recipes, the latest cooking techniques, and hints that make cooking easier, quicker and more fun.

Admission is by ticket only. Tickets are free and are available at the Agricultural Extension Offices in Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Washington, Bertie and Pitt Counties, The Washington Daily News and participating merchants.

CONCERT The Gethsemane Quartet of Greensboro will be in gospel concert Sunday, Nov. 16, 6:30 p.m. at the Peoples Baptist Temple Church.

Pastor J.M Bragg invites the public to attend. The church is located next to Red Oak Subdivision on 264 bypass west.

1,500 workers from the temporarily furlough list to indefinite layoffs by the dropping of the second shift at its Warren, Mich., plant.

This weeks production of 154,139 cars will be 1.8 percent above production of 151,442 in the same week of 1979, said Ward's Automotive Reports. Last week, 157,378 cars were built.

Wards survey of asssembly schedules showed the manufacturers now betting on a spring sales upturn rather than one any time soon. The 2.046 million cars slated last month for production from January through March has now been cut to 1,934 million.

That would be an 8.5 percent increase from the 1.783 million cars projected for assembly in the final quarter of calender 1980 and still an 8 percent increase over the 1980 first quarter, the first quarterly increase after seven quarters of decline from year-ago quarters

Sales reports Thursday showed early November sales 3.5 percent better than

HOMECOMING Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be observed this weekend at Sweet Hope FWB Church. The schedule is as follows: Friday, 7:30 p.m. board meeting, all members are asked to be present; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion, with the Rev. Tyrone Turnage, the choir and ushers from Little Creek FWB Church directing services; Sunday, 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W J. Best, accompanied by choir no. one with Mrs. Pleasant Worthington on the organ, 2 p.m., the Rev. Hue Walston, choir, ushers and congregation will deliver the services.

Dinner will be served immediately after the second service. The public is invited to attend.

the corresponding period last year.

Inventories on Nov. 1, according to Ward's, had declined from a 71-day supply a month earlier to a 56-day supply, under pressure from the fall sales increase and the tight rein on production.

GMs supply fell from 60 days to 48, Ford Motor Co.s from 93 to 62 and Chryslers from 102 to 87 while AMCs stocks rose from 76 to 93 days and Volkswagen of Americas ballooned from 44 days to 72 days.

GM said it had 96,000 indefinite layoffs, the same as last week, and no temporary furloughs in effect or planned for next week.

Ford reported 50,500 indef

initely laid off. down from 50,990 last week Ford will halt car production for a week starting Monday at Lorain, Ohio with layoffs for 3,700, and for two weeks at San Jose, Calif., idling 1,000 Ford had no temporary layoffs this week (^rysler indefmite layoffs rose from 33,300 to 33,500 Reopenings of two plants next week will recall 6,000 workers from short-term layoff, but a weeks extension of the closing of the Warren plant will keep 4,000 at home AMC had 2.475 on open-ended furlough this week, unchanged from last week, and no temporary downtime. VW had no layoffs.

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This elegant home located in Brookgreen Subdivision should be Enticing to the Enterprising Ex-, ecutive. Its approximately 3,200 square feet of living space features six bedrooms, two full baths and Ifiree half baths and many more Exciting points. It will be shown by appointment only. For more information call Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright at Hooker & Buchanan. 752-6186.

Hooker & Buchanan

, 752-6186

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ARBrS BEEFN CHEDDAR SANDWICHES

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U-The Dily Reflector. GraenviUe. N.C - Friday. Novemtar 14. IMO

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 higher. WUson. 47.25; Kinston 47.50; Ointon. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.50; Rocky Mount 46,75; Salisbury 46,50 Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 35.50-11.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 42.00, Greenville (300-600 pounds) 33.00-42.00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher. Supply moderate Instances light. Demand good Weights lighter The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 47.98 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,666,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was firm today. Supply fully adee-quate. Demand seasonally good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 26 cents per pound, instances 25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.40-3.77, mostly 3.65-3.77 in the east and 3.57-3.70, mostly 3.65-3.70 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 8.38-8.71, mostly 8.51-8.71 in the east and 8.38-8.51 in the piedmont; wheat 4.30 to 4.51. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.68-3.77), 8.51; Elizabeth City 8.61; (ioldsboro 3.40, 8.47; Selma 8.71; Lumberton (3.55-3.58), 8.48; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.77, 8.38; Pentego3.57,8.54; Greenville (3.65-3.67), (8.54-8.56); Farmville 3.77 , 8.38; Raleigh 8.71; Kinston (3.63-3.67), 8.53; Fayetteville 8.71; Williamstons 3.66, 8.54; Barber 3.67, 8.38; Mt. Ulla 8,44; Durham 3.65; Statesville 3.57; Albemarle 3.70,8.51; Monroe (3.70-3.75); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.70.

morning, increased selling pressure was evident from traders opting to cash in on the recent rise of prices.

Oil stocks, among the leaders of the recCTit upsurge, remained active today. Texaco slipped \ to 43i!; Exxon dropped h to 82k, while Amerada Hess gained 3i,to48:>4.

The NYSEs composite index was unchanged at 78.58. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.94 at 351.11.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 30.16 million shares at noontime, down from 32.56 million at the same point Thursday.

.NKW YORK lAP - Midday stocks

Hi^ Low Usi

AbbtUb Akzona Allis ('halm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer (an Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngl Ind CSX (^rr CannofiMUIs CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Cliamp Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonL'p Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMol Por McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam GenDynam wi Gen Elec On Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectll Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo Lockheed lx)ews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat DistUl OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsK^o Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid

50 49^4

12>i, 12'

34S, 34'i

69^1 10 9*.

I6^> 15

77\ 76S

30\ 30'S

30H 30(4

T>4

4^4

S7S. 49^. IG 28G 374,

67>, 4941 18. 28 4i

SO 12'4

68-4

9 le*-. 774, 30', 30-4 V,

67'i 49', 18, 28'. 394, 37 37',

254 254, 254

20", 204, 204

45, 454 45

244 17'5 544 184 25',

8',

31',

14'4 18.

35'i 34,

56'4 36',

424 164 84 724 294

Brown

Mr. James Edward Brown, 42, of Williamston, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cedar HUl Baptist Church. WUliamston by the Rev. E.M. Davis. Burial will be in the Hickory Grove Cemetery.

He is survived by one son, Joseph Brown of WUliamston, three sisters: Mrs. Ophelia WUliams, Mrs. Tempia Goss, both of Williamston. Mrs. Fannie Grays of Washington. D.C.; two brothers; J(Uin Brown of Stanford, Conn.. Alexander Brown of WUliamston.

Family visitation wUl be on Saturday from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in WUliamston.

Rescue Book Pictures Are Token

14',

18,

354

34',

564

35I4

414

16'-!

72 . 29'i

55I4 554

824 81

94 26', 14'4

234 294 144 77', 39', 39',

58'-4 57',

29, 29',

244 244

49"4 484

26"4

14',

29',

14',

78',

14',

18,

35',

34,

56'..

354

414

16',

8',

724

29",

554

81,

264

14>,

234

29',

144

77',

39',

574

29',

24'

234

284

254

544

154

45",

22',

954

76',

30'.

414

204

32',

19',

264

25', 25',

18 18

544 54,

42 43

14, 15

454 45',

22 22',

94', 94,

754 754

704 TO-,

30 30',

41', 414

204 204

32 32 4

264 84 214 21',

84, 294

35',

85',

29>,

40-4 284 58',

614 134 134

23 304

194

28',

8',

214

844

29,

Prod Gamb Following are selected 11 a m slock market quotations

Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri .South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcresi

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric ii Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&l.

DYER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mini

NEW YORK (AP stock market declined sli^tly in heavy trading today, hesitating after the sharp rise of the past four sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 50 points since the start of the week to its highest level in nearly four years, slipped back 1.02 to 981.23 by noontime today.

Losers outpaced gainers by a 7-6 margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The so-called "Reagan rally since last weeks election has brought the Dow Jones industrial average close to the 1,000 level for the first time since the end of 1976.

In recent days, it has also drawn support from hopes for an early peak in interest rates.

But as trading began this

RCA

RalstnPur ,71 RepubAir * Republic SU "  Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwell Int s 16 Rqrt'rown 6', StRegis Pap 35 Scott Paper 17", SealdPow 264 .SearsRoeb 31 Skyline C'p 28 Sony Corp ,3 Southern Co .g. South Ry

StdOU Cal stdOillnd s >6 StdOilOh s 4 Stevens JP TRW Inc 35 Texaco Inc 1', TexEastn 57 Texasgulf 20.4 UMC Ind 171., Un Camp Un Carbide ,, UnOilCal s Unlroyal l',-14 ys Steel

Wachov Cp WestPtPm Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

13'

20'.

The

FEWER BOMBINGS

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms says criminal bombings in 1979 declined 16.8 percent from the previous year, but declined to speculate on the reason.

Members of the GreenvUle 244 244 Fire/Rescue Department

54^ M4 yesterday participated in a

244 picture-taking session de

signed to revise and update Ulustrations in, The International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods, for a former Greenville man,

Dawson Nethercutt.

Nethercutt, head of training for the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division, first published the manual in 1975.

It is now in its second printing.

The photos taken yesterday will be used in the second edition of the book -

284 284 which has been adopted by

^ g the International Rescue and

Emergency Care Association, the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, and other states as a standard for basic rescue methods which is scheduled for publication in early 1981.

Photographs for the manual, and for the revised second edition, were made by Stuart Savage, staff writer and photographer for,

The Daily Reflector, while technical assistance was furnished by Wilburn Small of Greenville, an Insurance Department fire and rescue services instructor.

Nethercutt, Small and Savage are all former members of the Greenville Rescue Squad. Both Nethercutt and Small are former Greenville Fire Department employees.

Some 6,000 of the manuals have been sold to rescue squads and other organizations. In addition to rescue squads and individuals,

114 114 purchasers of the book include major industries, such as Exxon, Mobile, Shell and Amoco Oil refineries, and universities such as Princeton, Texas A and M, and Western Kentucky,

In addition to users in the United States and Canada,it M4 will go to organizations and individuals in such countries

s. s.. f teTnrer^Fratcrmly ^uncU

vSiaiidASte and to the Boys Home. Venezuela and Australia. According to Festival

Director Kaye Hampton, a blue grass band, the New Dixie Grass, will also be playing during the cook-off.

39". '39,

28'5 264

574

25 304 20-4 264 25,

254 . 364

454 454

23',

25'

374

55'.

71'.

29'i

31'.

25'j 484 454

25' 70' 29'* 31 10, 6, 25' 47 45'. 424 40".

12,

34'

194

234

16'.

14',

15'7

11,

56'i

264

99".

814

78.

17".

58'.

85'.

58'.

12'.

494

534

234

334

18,

23'i

154

77".

56',

26'.

98'i

804

17',

434

58',

124

49'.

52',

234

60',

13>.

25',

30'.

204

25.

23',

254

454

55',

25".

714

29',

31'.

254

45',

40".

12,

33".

234

16'.

154

77".

56',

264

98',

80'.

78'.

174

43',

84'.

58".

124

49'.

Brown

Funeral services for Frank Edward Brown. Jr., who died Wednesday in Baltimore, Md. will be hdd Sunday at 4 p.m. at HoUy HUl FWB Church, Belvolr by the Rev. Joseph N. Perry. Burial wUl be in the Holly Hill diurch Ometery.

Mr. Brown was formeriy of GreenvUle.

He is survived by one daughter, Belinda Johnson of Greenville; his foster naother, Ms. LucUle Sharpe of GreenvUle; two brothers; William Bert Brown of Tarboro, Nathaniel Brown of Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. LUlie Ruth Anderson. Mrs. Debora Brown. Miss Gaynell Sharpe, all from GreenvUle.

FamUy visitation wUl be held from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in GreenvUle.

CantXMi

AYDEN - Mr. WUliam Franklin (BUI) Cannon, K. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. Funeral services wUl bie held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating wUl be the Rev. Victor WUson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was bom and raised in Ayden. He was a member of Ayden Christian Church and was a 1974 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Cannon of the home; one brother, Jesse Glenn Cannon, Jr. of Rtl, Ayden.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Ayden Christian Church and the Ayden Rescue Squad. The famUy wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Davis

The funeral service for Mr. Elmer Davis wUl be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Taylor. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Davis, 69, a retired farmer, died 'Thursday in Pitt (hunty Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Martin County, but had been a resident of Pitt for more than 50 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Gray Davis of the home; two sons, Reuben E. Davis Jr. and Dallas Randolph Davis, both of GreenvUle; four dau^iters.

Pig Cook-Off At Fairgrounds

Along with tour of the VUlage of Yesterday scheduled for Sunday from 2-5 p.m. at the Pitt Chunty Fairgrounds in conjunction with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, a pig cook-off wUl be held by the fraternities at East Carolina University.

The cook-off will be from 2-5 p.m. and plates wUl be avaUable for sale after the judging. Proceeds wUl go to

28',

24,

34'4

654

33"4

28',

244

34'a

64',

34',

64',

ANNIVERSARY 'The United Order of Tents, Pride of Bethel No. 542, will hold its anniversary service Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Missionarv Baptist Church, Rt.l, Bethel. The womens chorus will provide the music.

Gladys M. Avery, leader wUl serve as guest speaker. The public is invited.

SCHOOL PERSONNEL The GreenvUle-Pitt Ckninty Chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel wUl meet at the Holiday Inn Wednesday at 12 noon.

7:30p.m,

FRIDAY

- Rednien meet

7:30 p.m. PWP Chapter meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open disucssion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

MSGK

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Mrs Mack Crickmore of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. A. J. Hudson, Mrs. Robert G. Manning and Mrs. Tim Craft, afl of Greenville: and 11 grandchUctaen.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Joyner

The funeral service for Michael Timothy Joyner, infant son of Sgt. and Mrs. Haywood Joyner, Jr., wiU be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Antioch Oiurch of (Christ. Disciples of Christ with the Rev. W H. Joyner officiating.. Burial will be in the Artis FamUy Cemetery on Rt. 2, Grifton.

Michael is survived by his parents, Sgt. Haywood Joyner of Germany and Mrs. Debra Southerland Joyner of Hookerton; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Joyner of Ayden; and his maternal grandparits, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Southerland of Hookerton

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden, 711 S. Lee St. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. Willie B. Joyner died in Brooklyn, N Y. Tuesday. Funeral services will be cimducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the St. Johns FWB Church by the Rev. Lucas. Burial wUl be in Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Barrett Joyner; and his mother, Victoria Tyson WUliams of FarmvUle.

Visitation will be from 7-8

Judge Rouse On Task Force

Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse Jr. of FarmvUle, has been appointed to serve on the Task Force On Security and Privacy of Criminal Justice Information, by N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Branch.

Judge Rouse succeeds Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg of Webster, who resigned his position on the task force.

The 11 member group was created by Gov. Jim Hunt to propose legislation to determine who shall have the authority to control access to criminal justice information.

WEEKS PROGRAMS

farmville - The Guiding Light Temple of Faith, located at 306 S. Main Street here, will hold fundraising programs next week eachni^t at 7:30 p.m.

The schedule is as follows:

Monday, to be announced

'Tuesday, Eldress Bessie Dixon and the St. Pauls Choir

Wednesday, Elder Horace Joyner and choir;

Thursday, Eldress Ernestine Vines and choir;

Friday, Acting Mother Myrtle Ormond teaching

Saturday, a special musical program featuring the Barfield Sisters and the 'Traveling Stars.

Sunday, a pastoral service at 11 a. m. with the pastor, choir and ushers. 'The public is invited, according to the pastor. Evangelist Bettie Rhinehardt.

BUSINESS SIGN WASHINGTON (AP) -The (Commerce Department reports that business inventories increased modestly in September but sales jumped 3.1 percent that month, compared wth a 1.3 percent increase sales in the previous month.

p.m. Saturday at Joyners Mortuary in FannviUe.

Snoith

Mr. Roosevelt Bob Smitli of Whiteville, formeriy of the Ayden (xxnmunity, died Wednesday at Columbus County Hospital in WhitevUle.

His fiBieral service will be conducted Saturday at 4 p. m. at Shiloh Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Rt. 1, Grifton by Eld Mark Chapman. Burial will be in the Shiloh Ciiurch Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was bom and reared in Pitt County, but had made his home in Whiteville for the past 12 years. He was a member of Shiloh Oiurch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizab^ May Smith of Rt. 1, Ayden; four sons, Sgt. James Lee Smith of Grissom AFB, Indiana, Willie Lee Smith of New Haven, Conn., David E. Smith of Kinston and Robert J. Smith of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Velma Streeter of Rt. 1, Ayden; one brother, John Allen Smith of Ayden; three sisters. Mrs. Verna Moore and Mrs. Esther Mae Moore, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Roberta Cox of Greenville; and 10 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the Norcott and (Company Funeral (Thapel in Ayden tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. 'The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Moore, 209 Edge Road.

Garner Heads Holiday Appeal

'The Salvation Armys annual holiday appeal in Pitt County will be chaired by Les Gamer this year, announced Major Arnold WUliford. Gamer is president of Garner-Wynne-Manning.

The Christmas campaign will team prominent individuals from the business community with neighborhood volunteers to raise the funds necessary to assist the areas needy.

Chairman Gamers committee hopes to exceed last years total returns of $24,014.68 from the Christmas Kettle and mail appeal campaigns. The Salvation Army will launch the 1980 Christmas campaign on December 5.

ANNIVERSARY

'The fourth anniversary of Bishop L. B. Daver^rt as pastor of Wells Chapel Clhurch will be observed with a week of services at the church.

Services will begin at 8 oclock each evening.

Leaders of services each ni^t are as follows:

Monday, Bishop R. Griswould of Friendship and Brown Chapel Holiness Qiurches

"Tuesday, Elder M. Dean of St. Paul Church of God in (]lhrist, Rocky Mount;

" Wednesday, Elder J. Spencer of Davenport Temple in Washington, N. C.;

'Thursday, Elder C. D. McNeil of the Revival (^nter in Kinston;

Friday, Elder J. Hog-gard of Hoggard Temple in Belhaven;

and Sunday, Nov. 23, at 4 p. m., Elder A. Dbcon of Scotland Neck and Edenton.

TO MEET TONIGHT All members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 are asked to meet toni^t at 8 p.m. at the Mason Hall (mi West Fifth Street.

Tobacco Markets

^0 fuA vOu' ve'y vOj must x 0D*6 *o ge' cosa w^e- you 'eed

'lAQws Aov. *0 p''0V'd6 ^rneiy tinQACiA<5 for OA^ fomi'v

Ou' D'oducfton C'ecJ'f Assocotxx' 'oonsfq^ 'Ae shoA-or e"^ oe

onecsoAoDie MfAoie^ofes And repoyA'eArc*e heiO'e Sc e's oDOu PepeAdopte L-^orK.ng *q! you- ooeroftOA A Of goes ''fc og'c.'V'e forA^ C-e(3'' Service covers *f

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association

Qr0nvill, N.C. Snow Hill, N.C. and

Federai Land Bank Association

of Washington Qreanville, N.C.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Aboskie............

38,678

41,540

107.40

Gintoo.x...........

Dunn .......

....... dosed

Farmville..........

....... closed

Goldsboro..........

....... dosed

Greenville.........

69,619

75,455

106.38

Kin^............

Robersooville......

Rocky Mount......

203,284

196,186

097.49

Smithfield..........

Taitx>ro............

Wallace........

Washington........

141,684

162,222

114.50

WendeU............

Williamston........

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

........ 518,841

652,042

125.67

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

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

972,106

001,129,445

116.19

Season Total.......

........454,666,075

671,841,809

147.77

StabUizatkn.......

220,450

22.7%

CONSISTORY NOTICE 'The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will convene Saturday at 8 p.m. Members who will not be attending should report to the commanding chief with their 1981 dues by Saturday.

Anninias C. Smith, Commander-in-Oiief

SERVICE FALKLAND Missionary services will be held Sunday at 12:30 p. m. at Friendship Holiness Church here.

Overseer James Wyche of Emporia. Va. will be the guest speaker. 'The public is mvited.

REVIVAL GRIMESLAND - Revival services will begin Monday at 7;30 p. m. at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church here.

'The Rev. Hue Walston will be the speaker. There will be different choirs each night The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. A. J White.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1980

ECU Closes Out Home Slate

;-r

Heading Upward

East Carolinas Anthony Collins (33) can become the third man in career rushing at East Carolina, and the eighth in total offense, as the Pirates close out their home season against Eastern Kentucky Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. CoUins has rushed for 2,116 yards in his career at EC!U.

By WOODY PEELb Reflector Sports Editn-

East Carolina University will honors its seniors Saturday as the Pirates close out their, home season against ^rong Eastern Kentucky. Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Pirates will be attempting to even their record at 5-5 against the defending Division I-AA national champions, who are 7-2 on the season, and who have been ranked among the leaders in their division all year.

A total of 14 seniors will be honored in pre-game ceremonies They include Anthony Collins, Theodore Suttwi, Rodney Allen, Rocky Butler, Vem Davenport, James Freer, Mike Hawkins, Willie Holley, CTiuck Jackson, Bill Lamm, Jeffrey Warren, Nate Wigfall. Tim Swords, and Wayne Inman.

The meeting between the two teams will be the second They last met in 1962, when East Carolina took a 29-12 victory. That game was the last played on the old college field where Fletcher Music Building now stands.

"Eastern Kentucky is a fine football team, East Carolina coach Ed Emory said. They were a late addition to our schedule, and we knew that they woiild be a challenge to us. They won a national championship last year, and I suspect that they will be favored over us in most

places.

Enwry added that the Clonis are blessed with lots of speed, have outstanding receivers, fast backs, and a quarterback with 4.5 speed who leads the conference in passing.

They have a big defense, too, he added. The defensive lii^ weighs in at 232, in comparison to East Carolinas 218. The linebackers average 205 and the backs 185.

To win we are going to have to play a great defensive game and we are going to have to nwve the ball on offense and not make mistakes, Emory said. We want to even our record on our home turf and keep alive our chances for a winning season. The Pirates are shooting for their ninth straight winning season this year.

Some of our w.,. a s are still alive, but we have to win these next two games if we are to

have a chance at them. Its going to be awfully tough, however, to beat both Eastern andN.C. SUte.

Eastern Kentucky comes into the game ranked nationally in only one area but it is the best possible area, scoring defense. The C(rfonels are allowing but 10.2 points a contest, third best in the country among Divison 1-AA teams.

Last week, against Tennessee Tech, the Colonels rolled to a 48-7 victory, piling up 522 yards in total offense.

"We seem to be coming into our own like we did lat year at this time, Eastern Kentucky coach Roy Kidd said after that game.

Junior tailback Tony Braxton was the Ohio Valley Conference Offensive Player of the Week for his 124 yards on 17 carrit, which included three touchdowns.

Braxton is second in rushing

for the team, gaining 427 yards, while tailback Alvin Miller leads with 536. Fullback Dale Patton has 394, while quarterback CTiris Isaac has 129,

Isaac, in the passing game, has hit on 51 of 105 attempts with five interceptions for 673 yards and four touchdowns. His t(^ receivers are flanker Jerry Parrish with 15 for 215 yards, split end David Booze with 14 for 190, tight end Cris Curtis with 12 for 164, and split end Steve Bird with 10 for 164 Bird has three touchdown receptions

One of the top offensive people, too, is placekicker David Flores, who leads the teams scoring with 40 points, including 16 of 17 extra points and eight of ten field goals. Flores next point will set a new career scoring record for the

school of 221 points His next field ^ will be his 35th and will tie the Ohio Valley Conference record

The Eastern team as a whole is rushing for 200.4 yards a game, while allowing 138.7. They are passing for 99.4 yards a game, giving up 127.7.

As a team, the Pirates are averaging 282.2 yards a game, 225.9 rushing and 56.3 passing. Defensively, they are allowing 347.3 yards. 131.6 throu^i the air and 215.7 on the ground.

Fullback Theodore Sutton, whose chances of breaking the career rushing mark of Carlester Crumpler are dwindling, leads the individual rushing with 510 yards. Halfback Anthony CoUins is next with 412, followed by running mate Mike Hawkins with 349. Quarterback Greg Stewart has rushed for just 88

yards in two starting roles

Stewart, throu^ the air, has hit 21 on 51 passes for 231 yards and one touchdown the only aerial score of the year for East Cartrfina. Hawkins is the leading receiver with 14 catches for 154 yards, while Collins is next with 11 for 94. and split end Vem Davenport has nine grabs for 116 yards.

Punter Rodney Allen, who winds up his career at East Carolina this year, recently oassed the five-mile mark in punting, having kicked for 9,109 yards during the past four years

The Pirates will close out the 1980 season, Emorys first as head coach of the Bucs, next week in Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium against N.C. State Eastern Kentucky ends the season hosting OVC foe Morehead State.

Vann Made Switch From UNC, AAaryland Throwing To Catching

Bid For Bowls

Swimmers Open Season Against Old Dominion

By The Associated Press Bowl bids will be in the spotlight, but Atlantic Coast (Conference football games at Chapel HUl, N.C., and College Park, Md Saturday carry top bUling so far as ACC standings are concerned.

North Carolina, 8-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference, can clinch at least a tie for the ACC title with a victory over Virginia, 4-5 for the season.

At College Park, Maryland, 5-3 and 3-1, needs a victory to keep alive any chance for a share of the conference cham-

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas men swimmers will play host to Old Dominion toni^t at 7 p.m. as the Pirates open the 1980-81 season in Minges Natatorium. The Lady Pirates and Lady Monarchs will also be in action in the meet.

Weve had some losses since last year, Coach Ray Scharf said, but overall I think were in pretty good shape.

One of the losses was unexpected. Kelly Hopkins, a national qualifier in the breaststroke last year, elected not to rejoin the team this year. That hurts us some, but I think we will overcome it, Scharf said.

The swimmers are working hard so far, and are very tired

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports VoUeytall NCAIAW Tournament at N.C. State

WresUing

East Carolina at Monarch Open Swimming Old Dominion at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports FootbaU

Eastern Kentucky at East Carolina (1;30 p.m.)

Volleyball NCAIAW Tournament at N.C. State

WresUmg East Carolina at Monarch Open

going into this meet, but we feel like theyU be ready by tonight.

As usual, the Pirates are deep in freestylers. Leading the way may be Jim Wiklund of Sweden, a newcomer to the team. He can do anything from the 100 to the 1,500, the coach said. Hes a very strong swimmer.

Scott Ross will help in the shorter distances, having made the AAU national cuts this summer, working in California. Danny Michaelove will work in the distances, while John Bennett, one of five former Rose High School swimmers on the team, in the middle distances. Richard Michaels has looked good in the short and middle distances, according to Scharf, with Lance Timmons and Roger Qemmons, both former Rose swimmers, joining in.

John Akright, one of the co-captains, will handle middle and distance freestyles and be strong in the indivdual medley.

The other ciKaptain, Jack Clowar, is the only senior on the team. Last year, he was on the Eastern Regional championship relay team, and was the champ in the 50-yard freestyle, finishing third in the 100-yard butterfly. Hes a top sprinter and a good all-around swimmer, Scharf said. Qowar, however, is coming off a shoulder operation in the summer, and may be slowed

early.

Joining him in the butterfly will be another Rose swimmer, Kevin Richards, who also will work in the IM. Perry Newman could be the best of the but-terfliers, with Joe Murta^ and Chip Green, who also swims the distance freestyles, joining in.

Doug Nieman should lead the backstrokers, and will also lead the IMers. John Richards, still another Rose swimmer added depth. Also in the back are Bjom Johansen of Norway (who recruited Wiklund and one of the female swimmers), will help here, and could also become a top man in the fly and the freestyle sprints; and David Giovine, who also is good in the distances and the IM.

Matt McDonald is the leader among the breaststrokers, and Scharf also lists him as a top IMer. Brian Duncan backs him up, and also swims the individual medley.

We dont have any divers this year, again, so we will be giving away points there in every one of our dual meets, Scharf said. This really hurts us, but we do have some hope

(Please turn to Page 16)

Cagers To Play Game

East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team will go on public display Saturday evening in Minges Coliseum.

The annual Purple-Gold game will be held staring one-half hour after the completion of the ECU-Eastem Kentucky football game in neighboring Ficklen Stadium.

Coach Dave Odom, in his second year at the helm of the Pirate cage team, will feature a young team which includes only four members of last years squad: Michael Gibson, David Underwood, Mark McLaurin and Tom Szymanski.

'The men open the season on Monday, Nov. 24, with an exhibition against Marathon Oil in Minges.

There will be no womens Purple-Gold game due to a rash of injuries which has left the Lady Pirates shorthanded. 'The women open the season on Sunday, Nov. 23, hosting Virginia Tech

pionship. A loss there means the Terps only chance for even a tie would depend on a big if - if North Carolina loses to both Virginia and Duke and Maryland beats Virginia next week.

Added to the anxiety over both games will be the presence of bowl scouts. Several bowls have expressed interest in both the Tar Heels and the Terps.

Tar Heel coach Dick Crum said his team is not taking Virginia, which fell to North Carolina 13-7 last, lightly.

They (Virginia) think they have their best team up there this year, he said. 1 know their defense is better .

Virginia is going into the game on the heels of a 19-17 loss to Rutgers. The week before Virginia upset Tennessee in Knoxville.

UNC tailback Amos Lawrence goes into the game needing only 120 yards to become only the second player in NCAA history to gain more than 1,000 yards four consecutive years in college. Pitts Tony Dorsett is the other one.

Virginia tailback Tommy Vigorito has missed two games this season but still has gained 639 yards and is averaging 91.3 yards a game.

Maryland must be wary of Qemson quarterback Homer Jordan, who has been playing his best of the season in the last few games. But the Terps have their own weapon in the person of taUback Charlie Wysocki, who has piled up 1,105 yards rushing already this year.

In the other conference game Saturday Duke, 2-7, visits North Carolina State, 4-5.

In non-conference games. Wake Forest, 4-5, visits 14th-ranked South Carolina.

By WOODY PEELE wasn i completely new.

Reflector Sports Editor I had to improve my

Those who managed to make blocking, get used to hitting the trip to Miami, or who instead of getting hit, he said, caught one of the television noting that his primary duty replays, saw one member of has been as a blocker. Ive the East Carolina Pirate team gotten more aggressive as the come up with his first catch as year went along. a receiver. Early on, Vann had some

And what a catch it was. trouble picking up the ball For Norwood Vann, a because of his face mask, but second-year freshman, the catch came at the right time, too. His one-handed, reaching-back catch of Greg Stewarts throw over the middle got the Pirates started on their lone touchdown march.

The completion went for 29 yards.

1 had released outside,

Vann recalled, but the linebacker tipped the ball and knocked it out of line just a little. Vann had to reach back over his shoulder to make the one-handed grab. 1 just concentrated hard on getting it, he said.

While the Pirates did go on to score on the drive, Vann felt that if the pass had been on the money to start with, he might have mde it. There was only one man between men and the goal, and he got the tackle. If 1 hadnt had to hesitate to make Qnaiitx/ the catch, I feel like 1 would j ^

thats been changed, and as shown against Miami, he can find it now. I like to catch the ball and run with it, he said.

Vann, with three more years ahead of him, could figure in a lot of pass patterns in the future, and he thinks the ECU future is bright. We have so many people back next year that we should be improved. Im really looking forward to it.

have had a chance to break it. Recruited from James Kenan High School, Vann played quarterback and defensive end in the prep ranks. But after an injury in the All-Star game, the coaching staff wanted to try him at tight end also. Coach (Pat) Dye had me working a little at both positions last year. 1 was sort of in-between. Later, they told

me that because 1 had such big

hands that I might be better at tight end, so 1 was moved there for good.

It was a move that hasnt bothered Vann that much. I did play some tight end as a junior in high school, so it

Norwood Vann

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It has been ten years, but the memory still remains with me. It probably always will.

Ten years ago this evening, the plane carrying the Marshall University football team clipped a tree while approaching the airport near Huntington, W Va., and crashed. All of those aboard were killed. In addition to the team members, also killed were most of the coaching staff, the sports information director and other officials of the university.

It threw the Greenville area into a frenzy, and that nights activities here at The Daily ReOector were turned from the usually hectic to truly frantic.

Earlier in the afternoon. East Carolinas Pirates had edged past the Thundering Herd, 17-13. Both teams had struggled during the year, and both wanted this game badly. As my family and I left the Ficklen Stadium area, we were passed by the team bus, and looked up into the faces of the Marshall players.

Some probably still had their minds on the game, wondering what they could have done that might have turned things around. Others were looking forward to getting home to that girl friend or wife, toward hitting the books for an exam early in the week, or to just sacking out for the flight back.

While time has dimmed the actual faces, I cant forget looking up at them as they passed us and feeling that they had been worthy opponents.

Later that night, the telephone rang. It was a reporter on a paper in Ashland, Kentucky, Do you know whether the Marshall football team has left Greenville yet? he asked. Weve*got a report of a plane crash near the airport, and some people are saying it might be the one with the Marshall team aboard.

It left a sinking feeling, but I told my colleague that I would check with the Kinston airport and get back to him.

Minutes later, I was asking about the flight of someone at the airport. They left some time

ago, he said. Have they had time to get there? I asked.

They should have arrived just a little while ago, he answered.

When I explained what I had heard from Ashland, he said, Oh, no. Oh, my God. It probably is them.

My call back to Ashland confirmed it.

The rest of the night was consumed with putting together the sports pages for the next morning paper, with talking to people from Ohio to Florida about the crash, in getting reactions from local people the coaching staff and administration at East Carolina.

And with writing of the crash from the Greenville perspective.

The newspaper provided background information to the national wire services about the game, which had gone from being an obscure game to one of national prominence.

It was a night in which I was to be too absorbed by work to have a chance to think about the people who had been lost, some of whom had become friends through the series with the school. I guess, looking back, I was lucky. I didnt have a chance for the tragedy to set in until later.

In the days that followed, there were memorial services both here and in Huntington for the dead. Members of the ECU staff and several players flew to West Virginia for those services.

I remember them telling me that they could see the scars of the crash as they flew in, and it left them even more affected than they had been earlier.

Too many times, we tend to see or hear of a tragedy, and since it doesnt affect us, we thnk little of it. It becomes a tsk-tsk, tough luck, type of feeling.

But when you are touched by the people who have been lost, you dont forget.

Its been ten years now, and it seems like yesterday. I certainly havent forgotten, and I wont.

Apparently some who had good intentions have, however. After the crash, money was raised to provide some type of memorial here in Greenville for those lost. It was said at the time that some type of plaque, memorializing them should be placed permanently in Ficklen Stadium at a featured spot.

I would like to see that followed through, even at this late date.

For after all, they gave their last effort here. They fought hard, gave their best...and they died.

Weekend Football Possibilities Are Enough To Bowl You Over

LeFlore, McGraw Ignored In Baseball's Re-Entry Draft

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

The possibilities could bowl you over.

Just who will be headed to what college football bowl games pretty much will be decided this weekend... or next ...or the next.

Actually, bowl bids will officially be tendered Saturday, though many of the major postseason games wont have solid matchups.

For instance, No.l Georgia, the only major unbeaten, untied team in the nation, can clinch the Southeastern Conference crown and the host spot in the Sugar Bowl by defeating Auburn on Saturday. But if the Bulldogs stumble against Auburn, either Alabama, Mississippi State or Lousiana State could wind up in New Orleans on New Years Day.

"I imagine theres some added pressure," said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley of his top-ranked team, but were relaxed, just as we have been for the first nine games of the season.

No.5 Alabama, meanwhile, plays in the spotlight game of the weekend, a matchup with No.6 Notre Dame. The winner is expected to get the other bid to the Sugar Bowl - provided Georgia wins or ties with Auburn while the l(er could be headed to the Cotton Bowl. 'The nationally televised game is a confrontation between the two teams which preceded Georgia at the top of the polls.

Alabama Coach Bear Bryant has 304 career victories but he has never beaten the Irish. The Crimson Tide is a 7-point favorite to change that but Bryant isnt impressed by the odds.

I dont like our chances, said Bryant, whose club was beaten 6-2 by Mississippi State two weeks ago. Theyre a big team with a great defense. Were just not that good.

One must wonder just how good Notre Dame is after being held to a 3-3 tie last week by lowly Georgia Tech.

This is the most important game of the year for us, said Irish Coach Dan Devine, whose squad may have been looking ahead to Alabama last week.

Also looking ahead to bowl

bids after their games Saturday are:

No ll Michigan and No. 16 Purdue, who face off in a natkmally televised battle at Ann Arbor, with the winner staying alive in the Rose Bowl race and the loser being considered for the Fiesta, Gator and Garden State bowls.

-No.7 Ohio State, which is at Iowa and needs a win to remain in the running for the Rose - the Buckeyes are certain to get a bid to a bowl even if they fall short of Pasadena.

No.4 Nebraska and No. 10 Oklahoma, the favorites for the Big Eight title and a spot in the Orange Bowl. 'The Comhuskers travel to Iowa "State while the Sooners entertain Missouri, which also has a shot at the conference champion^ip and the Miami game. All three schools will receive bids, with the Liberty and Sun bowls figuring to invite the conference runnersup.

-Eastern independents Pitt, No.8 and at Army this week, and No.9 Penn State, which visits Temple. Both Pitt and Penn State have designs on the Orange Bowl, with the Cotton, Sugar, Liberty, Gator and Fi

esta bowls also possibilities.

-No. 12 Baylor, which like Georgia, has the opportunity to clinch a host s^ on New Years Day The Bears need jurt a tie at Rice to nail down the Southwest Conference and the invitation to the Cotton.

-No.13 Brigham Young and unranked CWorado State, who face off for first place in the Western Athletic Conference. The high-powered BYU offoise will attract several bowl offers even if the Cougars lose the WAC crown. The winner of the WAC goes to the Holiday Bowl.

-No.14 South Carolina, which plays Wake Forest on Saturday, is said to be a shoo-in for the Gator Bowl. Virginia is at No.15 North

Carolina, which is tops in the Atlantic Coast Conference and said to be a lock for the Peach. No. 18 SMU plays at Texas Tech and afterwards is expected to get an invite from the Holiday Bowl.

In a key SEC caitest. its LSU vs. No.l9 Mississippi State at Jackson. The victor remains in the hunt for the conference title and a slot in the Sugar Bowl provided Georgia loses while both are being considered for the Hall of Fame. Tangerine and Peach bowls.

Second-ranked Southern alifomia, which is on Pacific-10 probation and ineligible for a bowl, will try to slow Washingtons march for the Rose Bowl.

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NEW YORK (AP) - There was an air of mystery surrounding baseballs re-entry draft today after Ron LeFlore and 'Tug McGraw. two of the biggest names available in the talent grab bag, were all but ignored by the 26 clubs.

LeFlore, the speedy outfielder who stole 97 bases last season, was selected only once almost as an afterthought in the 11th round by the Chicago White Sox. McGraw, one of Philadelphias World Series heroes, was ignored completely, not selected at all. Under the rules of the draft, both players become eligible to negotiate with all 26 major league clubs.

Now come the questions.

Why would Dave W. Roberts, a utilityman with routine

credentials, be the most popular selection, chosen by 12 teams? Why would journeyman outfielder Jim Dwyer, who has already played for five clubs, be No.2 on the shopping list, picked by II teams? And why would more familiar names like LeFlore and McGraw be virtually ignored?

Some think it was a case of bargain-basement shopping. Teams know Roberts and Dwyer..cant demand the kind of contract numbers LeFlore and McGraw can.

I was very surprised, said Paul Owens, director of player personnel for the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies. It was like it was two separate drafts, one for LeFlore and McGraw and one

for the other players. Maybe its a trend. Players who indicated they would try for big sums ... maybe clubs are finally getting to the point where they say, This has gone far enough.

'Thats one theory. Another is that the draft is really a chess game, a battle of nerves with clubs waiting each other out. 'Thats Marvin Millers theory.

I think this was an outgrowth of last year when clubs deliberately hung back as long as a player had one pick or no picks because under the rules, when a player is drafted by less than two teams, it is not necessary to draft him or give up qn amateur sxoyce if you sign him. the executive director of the Players Association said.

Another intriguing side of the draft comes from the other extreme the high-priced auction it created for the services of slugger Dave Winfield and pitcher Don Sutton. Both were picked by 10 teams three below the limit allowed. 'The bidding began inunediately.

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Pick Leaders Are Close

Rick Scoppe continues to lead the panel oi experts picks this week, txh you could throw a blanket over the tojp three.

Scoppes 91-27 is just one game ahead of Tom Baines and Woody Peele's 90-28 marks In fourth place are Etha Allen and our guests, tied for the spot with 84-34 recatls. Joe Jenkins brings up the rear, after failing to to 0-12 with his

picks (?) of last wedt. Jenkins is7M2after goings^ trying to * pick all of the losers.

Our guest of last week, Greenville City School superintendent Glenn Cox turned in a 6-5 mark and will be pitted against this weeks guest, Pitt County School superintendent Ott Alford.

Yarborough Grabs Pole Position In NASCAR Championship Bid ~

The picks:

Peele

ECU over Eastern Kentucky Duke over N.C. State N. Carolina over Virginia Alabama over Notre Daiw Illinois over Indiana Miss. State over LSU Maryland over Gemson Navy over Ga. Tech S. Carolina over Wake Florida over Kentucky Michigan over Purdue Oklahoma over Missouri

Baines

ECU

N.C. State

UNC

Alabama

Indiana

Miss. St.

Maryland

Ga.Tech

S. Carolina

Florida

Michigan

Oklahoma

Scoppe

ECU

N.C. State

UNC

N.Dame

Indiana

Miss. St.

Maryland

Navy

S. Carolina Florida Purdue Oklahoma

Allen

ECU

Duke

UNC

Alabama

Indiana

Miss St.

Maryland

Navy

S.Cardina

Florida

Michigan

Oklahoma

Alford

ECU

N.C. State

UNC

Alabama

Indiana

Miss. St.

Maryland

Navy

S. Carolina Florida Michigan Oklahoma

Jenkins

E. Kentucky

N C. State

UBC

Alabama

Indiana

LSU

Maryland

Ga.Tech

S Carolina

Kentucky

Michigan

Oklahoma

Battered, Bruised NFC Central Division Gets Down To Business

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer After being battered all season long, the National Cm-ference Ontral Division now gets down to deciding who will go to the National Football League playoffs.

All five teams in the NFC Central still have a shot at the division crown after 10 games, and Tampa Bay moves into Minnesota Sunday for the first showdown.

The Buccaneers, the defending division champions, will play all six of their remaining games in the division, including two each with the Vikings and the Detroit Lions.

This is the season, Tampa Bay Coach John McKay said. We are going to play a six-game season.

Detroit leads the NFC Central with a 64 record while Minnesota is 5-5, Green Bay and Tampa Bay both 4-5-1 and theCiiicago Bears 4-6.

Everybody is even in our division, literally, said Coach Bud Grant, whose Vikings have won the division 10 times. And verybody in our division feels IJieycan win it.

In other games Sunday, Green Bay meets the New York Giants, Detroit plays host tio the Baltimore Colts and Chicago is at' home with Houston.

Elsewhere, Buffalo is at Cincinnati. Geveland plays at Pittsburgh, Kansas City travels to San Diego, the New York Jets are at Denver, New Orleans goes to Atlanta,

Philadelphia is at Washington. St. Louis is at Dallas, Los Angeles goes to New England and San Francisco is at NUami.

Monday night, Oaklar^ is at Seattle. |

Going into it (the sea^n), I thought we would have about six games won by npw, said McKay. But \^iatcVer we did, we knew >hese (final six) would be ihe most important games of the year.

Cleveland has won five straight games, including a 27-26 victory over the Steelers three weeks ago when Browns quarterback Brian Sipe completed a club-record 28 passes, including the decisive 18-yard TD toss to tight end Ozzie Newsome with 5:38 to go. Pittsburgh barely got pqstOTampa Bay last week as most of the Steelers injured players retumud.

Phyladelphia, at 9-1 off to its best start since the Eagles won the NFL championship in 1960, tries to extend its winning streak to seven and hand the Redskins their third straight loss.

The St. Louis Cardinals, who figure they lost on a fluke two weeks ago, get another shot at Dallas. The Cowboys beat the Cards on a 28-yard scoring pass with 45 seconds left in the game. Last week, Dallas was shocked by the Giants while St. Louis fell to Atlanta in overtime.

The Houston-Chicago contest pits the Oilers Earl Campbell, the NFLs defending rushing champion, against the Bears

Walton Payton, a four-time NFC rushing chanq).

New England, which shares the AFC East lead with Buffalo, hopes to make it two in a row over Los Angeles, which is one game behind Atlanta in the NFC West. In their only other meeting, the Pats downed the Rams 26-14.

Both Kansas City and San Diego are trying to stay alive in the AFC West. The Chargers, 6-4, have lost four of their last six games while the Giiefs, 5-5, have won five of their last six.

If we can upset the Chargers, it will determine whether we are in the race or not, said Kansas City (^ch MarvLevy.

Cincinnati, 3-7, will try to halt its slide but will be taking on one of the NFLs top teams. Last year, the Bills crushed Cincinnati 51-24.

The NFC West-leading Atlanta Falcons hq)e to stretch their winning string to five and, at the same time, avoid becoming the first team to lose this season to New Orleans, 0-10.

We realize that beating the Atlanta Falcons would erase much of the disappointment of the Saints season, said Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett. The rivalry is intense, and while it is a cliche, I dont think the records have a great of meaning when these two teams play.

Denver, 5-5, is coming off an impressive victory over San Diego while the Jets, 2-8, lost

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last week to Buffalo with only six seconds left in the game. Denver will start Craig Morton, a former New York Giant, who has taken over as the starting quarterback from Matt Robinson, a former Jet.

The Giants, 2-8, snapped an ei^t-game losing streak last week by beating Dallas. This Sunday, they go up against improving (Jreen Bay, 4-5-1. The Packers beat San Francisco 23-16 last Sunday, the most points Green Bay has scored this year.

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Cale Yarborou0i has taken what he hopes is the first step in his last-ditch effort to win the 1900 Grand National stock car championship.

, Yarborough, of Tim-monsville, S.C., must finish at least six places ahead of Dale Earnhardt in Saturdays Los Angeles Times 500, the final event of the NASCAR season, to win the stock car crown.

On Thursday, Yarborou^ won the pole position for the Times 500, but Earnhardt will be right beside him when Saturdays 500-mile event begins.

Earnhardt, 29, the rookie of the year on the NASCAR circuit i 1979, was clearly pleased to qualify on the outside of the front row.

Im really surprised that we ran that well, he said. Im really tickled. This means we can keep an eye on Cale.

Cale and I both will have a lot of pressure on us. I plan to run a race exactly the way weve run all year...as hard as I can. If the qar breaks, well probably lose the championship.

154.855. Both drove 1977 (Thevrolets,

The next three among the 30 qualifying that qualified Thursday were Neil Bonnett with a speed of 154.831 mph, Benny Parsons, who went 154.406 mph, and Bobby Allison, with a speed of 154.347 mph.

Defending national champion Richard Petty, out of the running this year, was ei^th at 154.086 mph.

There will be 10 more qualifiers Friday to boost the field to 40 for the annual race.

Yarborough had to go on the track with the second car trying to qualify and expressed surprised that his time held up to win the pole position.

"I knew we were running good. he said But I really didnt expect the time to hmld up for the pole. 1 thought the later starters would have a better chance because it was hotter when I went out (11 a m PST) and cooler for them '

The race itself starts at 11

a m on Saturday If Earnhardt wins- the $207.000 race - the top prize is $21,.585 - It would push his earnings to more than $550.000. bettering the top money mark of $531,292 set by Petty last year when he won his seventh Winston Cup championship.

eading qualifiers Thursday for the iile Tin ......

500-mile Times 500 Saturday at OnUno Motor Speedway, with average speed

.------. 156

Yarborough won the pole with a best lap of 155.499 miles-per-hour over the Ontario Motor Speedway oval. Earnhardt, of Kannapolis, N C., recorded the second fastest time over the 2/^-mile course with an average speed of

('ale Ya Dale Ramha Neil Bonnett Benny Parsons Bobby Allison Harry Oant Darrell Waltnp Richard Petty Donnie Allison Terry Ubonte Lake .Speed Joe Millikan Roy Smith Hershel Mctinff Lenny Pond Dave Marcis Jody Ridley John Anderson Tom Gale Glen Jarreti Buddy Arrington Bill Schmitt Kyle Petty D K Ulrich Richard CTiildress Ronnie Thomas Cecil Gordon Stan Barrett Glen Francis James Hylton

164 85.5 164 831 164 40b 164.347 164 313 164 279 164 0b 163 736 162 983 162 648 162 099 161 663 161 617 151 646 161 408 151 375 161 240 161 <188 161064 161 060 150 633 1.50 331 160 283 149 753 149 721 149 474 149 039 148 807 148 4,59

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Rookies Appear To Be Speed Mark Bid Ends In Death

Money's Worth To 76ers

By The Associated Press -Andrew Toney and Earl Cureten were both big shots in college last season Toney at Southwestern Louisiana and Cureton at the University, of Detroit.

The Philadelphia 76,ers expected a lot of them this year after taking them high in the National Basketball Association draft. And if Thursday nights performances were any indication, the 76ers will get their moneys worth.

Toney, a 6-foot-3 guard, scored a season-high 32 points and Cureton a 6-9 forward-center, had 15 as the 76ers beat Indiana 130-103.

"The two rookie starters were a little nervous in the first few minutes, said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham, but when they got into the flow of the game, they played real well. 1 think it shows them 1 have confidence in them and their ability to play the game.

Toney hit nine of 11 shots from the field and scored 19

points as the 76ers opened a 6148 halftime lead. His pre-. jious high for a game was 16 'points.

If w^s a little frustrating sitting on the bench in the early part of the year, said Toney. "I was learning against a lot of different players. 1 think it really helps to learn while youre watching.

Cureton. starting in place of the injured Darryl Dawkins, scored eight points in the final 8'i minutes of the first half. He topped his club in rebounds with 14.

The 76ers, a hot 14-3 so far this season, also got 26 points from Bobby Jones.

Noted Cunningham: I thought Indiana looked tired -a lot like we looked last night. Were fortunate that we are deep in a lot of areas. We were reallv sharp and aggressive. Our last three road games -Milwaukee. Chicago and Indiana - weve always had a lot of trouble at beating those

teams. But it seems like we beat all three of them by an average of 30 points.

Rookie Louis Orr toK>ed Indiana with a season-high 20 points.

Cavaliers 114, Hawks 111 Richard WashingtonOcame off the bench to score 14 second-half points, including a clinching three-point play, to lead Geveland over Atlanta.

Clevelands victory snapped an eight-game Cavalier losing streak, while Atlantas losing string was extended to nine games.

Spurs 113, Oippers 107 George Gervin scored 35 points and rookie forward Reggie Johnson came off the bench to add a career-high 22, leading San Antonio past San Diego.

The Spurs, who have won all nine of their games against the' Oippers since the San Diego franchise was established, took command early, racing to a 6045 halftime lead.

scoreboard

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies

W L

Thorpe Music 34 Id

Papa Katz 32 12

Team Fifteen 31 13

Al'sGals 24', 19',

Strikettes 24'-, _ 19',

Village Groomers 23'/j 20',

H A White 23 21

Stayin' Alive 22 22

Haddock s Tires 22 22

T-R-W 19', 24',

Yankees + 2 18 26

Daily Reflector 18 26

Ramada Inn 17' , 26',

Put Together 15 19

Grifton 14', ' 29',

Eaton Corporation 13 31

High game. Bonnie Adams, 211, high series, SasatiPuryear, 542

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press ('ampbell ('.onference Pabick Division

Philad<-lphia N Y Islanders Calaary Wa.9iington NY Rangers

T GF GA Pts

2 75 41 26 4 70 66 20 4 66 64 20 7 52 49 15 2 55 83 8

SI l/OUis

Vancouver

ITiicago

Colorado

Kdmohton

Wihnipeg

Smythe Division

.10

3 68 .59 23 2 65 56 20

Indiana Chicago Atlanta Cleveland Detroit

Western Cdnlerence Midwest Division .San Antonio 13 5

Utah it

Houston 6

Kansas City 8

Denver 6

Dallas 2

GLENBROOK, Nev. (AP) -Crews were eiqjected to be back on Lake Tahoe today to resume the seardi for the body (rf'Lee Taylor whose rocket-powered boat disintegrated in his bid for the world speed record.

Searchers using floodlights and television cameras woriced into the night, peering through the frigid lake waters for the boats cockpit section which they presumed contained Taylors body.

'The search was temporarily abandoned late Thursday after five futile hours.

Sheriffs Sgt. Doug Struthers said: He is presumed dead. He has not been officially declared dead.

Before darkness fell 'Thursday, crews recovered an unopened drag parachute, Taylors helmet and several sections of the boat, but found no sign of the 45-year-old Bellflower, Calif., pilot.

Denver Dickerson, Tahoe project director for the attempt, said it appeared that the boat hit a black line of shifting currents that caught a wing-like stabilizer at the rear of the boat. 'The boat just blew apart, Dickerson said.

He said a black line creates a surface disturbance similar to going over a bump, and the tine was where Taylor started to shut off his engine.

Youth Soccer

Grade 4-6 Tourney Tornadoes 1 0 2 03

Aztecs 0 0 2 0-2

Scoring: T - Tom Moye, Jonathan West, Robbie McDonald; A - Dallas McPherson, Josh Hickman; Assists: T - McDonald; A - Bobby Sullivan

Chiefs 0 10 0 1-2

Diplomats 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 Scoring: C - Darron Nettuno (21; D Matt Coop

Grade 7-9 Tourney Diplomats 1 0 0 0 12

Rowdies 0 0 1 0 0 1

Scoring: D John Ravaris, Jim

Carter: R - Travis King; Assists: D Phillippe Aronson: R Joe Marin.

Cosmos 2 1 1 0-4

Aztecs 0 0 0 00

Scoring: C - Jordy Smith (2), Mike Coop, Clark Stallings.

liOS Angeles

Montreal

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Detroit

Minnesota Buffalo Toronto Boston Quebe<-

Wales Conference Norris Division

5 68 78

4 57 65

5 48 60 5 57 77

Phoenix ls Angeles Golden Slate .Seattle San Diego Portland

10 15

Pacific Division

,50 17 69 14 73 12

3 10 3 ,54 70 9

Adams Division

9 2 3 67 40 21

5 55 40 21 2 67 61 18

3 47 55 5 57 72

Thursday's Games Winnipeg 5. Boston 5. tie ^ Philadelphia 8, Edmontoni Chicago 4, Calgary 4. lie

Friday s Games Pittsburgh at New York Rangers St luisat Colorado Montreal al Vancouver

Saturday's Games Detroit at Philadelphia Washington al Hartford Buffalo al New York Islanders BostMut Pittsburgh KJdBon at Toronto goat Minnesota IxHils at lx)s Angeles

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

Thursday's Games Cleveland 114. Atlanta ill Philadelphia 1.30. Indiana 103 San Antonio 113. .San Diego 107 Friday's Games New Jersey at Boston Washington at Indiana Chicago at Detroit Portland a I New York at Milwaukee Houston at Utah San Diego at Los Angeles Kansas City at Seattle

Saturdays Gaines Washington at Atlanta Cleveland at New York New Jersey at Philadelphia Utah at San Antonio Portland at Denver Kansas City at San Diego Phoenix at Golden Slate Houston at Seattle

Sunday's Gaines Detroit at New Jersey Chicago at Milwaukee Portland at Phoenix Dallas al Iz Angeles

Transactions

722

647

462

421

375

118

875

706

625

412

.375

333

I',

4',

Dallas

Philadelphia 14 :t

New York II 3

Boston 9 5

New Jersey 7 9

Washin0on 6 10

Central Division Milwauke<> 14 4

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL Pet GB Natlnal Football League

824 HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Curley

787 ii. Culp, guard Signed Charlie Davis, de-

643 31, tensive tackle

4:t8 6', BASKETBALL

:I75 7', Natkmal Basketball Assoclatkxi

DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Larry 777 _ Wright, guard. Waived Tony h^ler, guard

Grant Try By Youth

MORGANTON - A former Greenville resident may become the first graduate of the North Carolina School for the Deaf to receive a college scholarship offer.

Bobby Manning, who now lives in Apex, has been receiving some attention from colleges because of his play this years on NCSDs 7-2 football team. Manning, a 6-1, 217-pound senior, helped guide his team to a second place finish in the 1-A Applachian Conference, losing in the final game to Cherokee for the championship and a chance to go to the 1-A State Playoffs.

Should Manning gain a scholarship, he would be the first for the school to make it. 'Two former players unsuccessfully tried collegiate ball at Gardner-Webb, but failed in their bid. Mannings coach. Bob Ledford, feels that the young player may stand a chance, since he has limited hearing, and could handle the transition.

The accidoit occurred after Taylor had made one of two required runs though the one-kilometer speed trjq) at well below the record of 317.6 miles per hour.

Doug Freeman of Taylors organization, said the official speed clocked on the first run was 269.835 mph, but Fratello said the boat peaked around 350 nq)h before slowing.

A crowd estimated at nearly 1,000, including Taylors mother, wife and daughter,

Tobocco Balt

Final Standings

Qynierence All Games W L T W L T

*Manteo 8 0 0 9 1 0

Creswell 6 2 0 8 2 0

Aurora 5 3 0 5 4 0

Bath 5 3 0 5 5 0

Ma'muskeet 4 4 0 4 5 0

Belhaven 4 4 0 4 6 0

Chocowinity 2 6 0 2 7 0

JamesviUe 1 7 0 2 8 0

Columbia 17 0 19 0

Conference Champion

Last Week's Restuls Aurora season completed Bath season completed Chocowinity season completed Creswell 32, Columbia 6 JamesvUle season completed Manteo 32, Belhaven 12 Mattmauskeet season com-plteed ' I

This WeekGames Creswell at Rose (first round, 1-A State Playoffs)

Rowland at Manteo (first round. 1-A State Playoffs)

greeted the pilot with cheers as he raced throu^ the speed trap. The shouts turned to screams when the boat flew apart in 200 feet of water about one-half mile off the shore.

Taylor tested the boat this summer on Walker Lake southeast of Reno and reached unofficial speutsOof 333 mph.

Its eiqjhoric traveling at that speed, he said. Its sort of

like riding the t^ of an arrow just shot from a bow.

He said he hoped to hit 350 mph in Thursdays attonpt to take the record from Australian Ken Warby.

My goal is to bring the worlds water speed record back to the United States in 1980, Taylor said before Thursdays attempt.

Warby broke Taylors pre-'

vious record in June 1978 after Taylor hdd the mark for ii years. Both records were set in jet boats. This was the first attempt in a rocket-powered craft.

Taylor, who survived a 1964 jet boat crash m Lake Havasa said be made Thursdays run on Lake Tahoe because of the length availaUe for ai^roach and shutoff on the course.

Kentucky

Gentleman,

Ataste ahead of its price.

Swimmers

(Continued from page 13) for the future here now.

Scharf also has some help this year in the coaching ranks, thanks to the Greenville Swim Club as well as the ECU administration. The GreenvUle Swim Qubs pro-am has been incorporated into our program, so its helping both groups, he said.

Scharf singled out the programs for helping bring Rick Kobe to ECU as his assistant, and Carey Apple as a graduate assistant. Both of these young men have experience and background and will be a valuable aid, both to East Carolina and the Greenville SwimOub.

$045

V Pli

.75 Liter

1.75 Liter

Sour mash. Sweet price.

You can see an the tascmatmg lore ol wMiskey-maXmg at me Banon Distillery ana Museum of Whiskey History in Bardslown KY Make it a point to drop in if you re out our way c 1980, Kentucky Siraigni Bourpon Whiskey 00 proof Barton Distilling Co, Bardstown. KY

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ACROSS 45 Hemingway 1 Expected 47 Box

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I Posed

12 Sidestep

13 Tokyo, once

14 Vane direction

15 Word with depressive

II Breakfast fare

11 Down by . the Old M1-

21 Annoy 21 Past

23 What ft. become

24 Fished, in away

25 Praise 27 Type of

secy 29 Disposed of by will 31 Barked 35 Struggle

37 Roof feature

38 Crooner Mel 41 Filch

43 Modem

44 Pierres girlfriend

owner

legend

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53 Harness part

54 Irritate

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51-flash (at once)

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DOWN

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Answer to yesterdays piozle.

17 Type of cuisine

19 A Ford

21 Pb order

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suffix

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28 Keep an -(watch)

30 Starting point

32 Big cat

33 Actress Arden

34 Morning phenomenon

31 Printing errors

38 Decrease gradually

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42 Auto sounds

45 - go bragh

46 Editorial remark

48 Japanese sash

50 Actress Gabor

51 Not Dem.

from the Cerroll Righttr Inititute

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 by Chicago Tribuna

157

CRYPTOQUIP 11-14

LEQC UNZCR ZNPR: UC LENQLIC Q P I L R C V V

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TELSTAR TRANSMITS NOVEL MOVIE.

Todays Cryptoquip due: N equals 0 IV Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you iink tlmt X equals 0. it will equal Othrou^out the puzxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error, eiseo King Faatuna Syndicaw. Inc

RECEIVES PLAQUE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Schedule your time and activities well so that you can accomplish a great deal today. Check your surroundings end make plans for improvements. Be elert at tU times today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Situations arise today that can give you a new outlook on life. Engage in civic affairs that can be helpful to the community.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle routine chores and gain greater Vnefita. Be sure to keep promises you have made to others. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to engage in recreations with congeniis. Handle home duties more efficiently and they become easier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Studying new outlets and getting into new activities can bring more success in the future. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over with allies what you expect of them and vice versa, and come to a finer under standing. Something good can result.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what your true financial sUtus is and make plans for improvement. The evening is fine for social pleasures.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after your most cherished personal 'wishes since there is a good opportunity to gain them now. Sidestep a foe.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to do some investigative work and come up with the right answers to a problem. Think constructively. i

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Exchange ideas with good friends for mutual gain. Show appreciation to those who have helped you in the past.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into whatever will give you more prestige in the community. Take time for recreation in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Study a new outlet that could bring you added income in the future. You can now gain a long-time longing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are now able to engage in interesting activities with friends and have a most delightful time. Be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know exactly how to get rid of tensions that arise and can be objective in solving difficult problems, so give an education dealing with arts and sciences for best results. Teach to work with hands.

The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Police Investigate 3 Traffic Mishaps

Mrs. J.M. Reaves oi yden, a retired teacher of he Pitt County school ystem, received a plaque at je North Carolina State Fair enior Citizens Day for devoted and untiring service as Aydens most out-;anding senior citizen.

The plaque was presented Mrs. Reaves by James

Graham, N.C. commissioner of agriculture. She also received an award from the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship for her service. This award was presented at the Lay Conference-Cape Fear Conference of the AME Zion Church by Dr. Andrew Best in Wilson.

An estimated $6,950 resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage, investigators reported, resulted from a 9 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road, involving cars driven by Homer Alonzo Strickland of Route 4, Greenville, Paula Garde Arthur of 106 North Ash St., and Lula Simmons Dixon of 203 East Dudley St.

Officers, who reported that Strickland and Ms. Arthur were injured, estimated damage at $1,700 to the Strickland car, $3,500 to the Arthur vehicle and $250 to the Dixon auto.

A 5;20 p.m. mishap at the

same intersection involved cars driven by Charles Ray Ebron Jr. of 404 Mumford Rd. and Richard Uoyd of Robersonville, police said.

Investigators, who charged Ebron with failing to stop for a stop light in connection with the mishap, estimated damage at $500 to the Ebron car and $200 to the Lloyd auto.

A 4:30 p.m: collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street, involved vehicles driven by Kenneth Ashley Crisp of 417 Aycock Dorm and Charles Bailey Smith Jr. of 806 East Third St.

Investigators set damage at 1$200 to the Crisp car and $600 to the Smith auto.

Neither vulnerable. North deals. *

NORTH

9 AKJ

0 K642

K8762 WEST EAST

107532 AQJ4

^Q1064 '775

0A109 0 753

5 AQ943

SOUTH

K86 '7 9832 0QJ8

AJIO The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass I '7 Pass

2 7> Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

If you can finesse for a queen either way, it is sometimes a pure guess how you play the hand. Often, a count will lead you to the bet ter line. And,on occasion, find ing the winning way is sim ply a matter of technique.

North South bid aggres sively to three no trump.

Holiday Parade Will Be Dec. 13

The Greenville Jaycees annual Christmas Parade will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13, beginning at 10 a.m., according to Warren Stroud, Jaycee chairman of the 1980 event. -

Stroud said that persons wishing to participate in the parade or to find out information regarding the entry of floats, bands, marching units, drill teams or other activities should call 756-2107.

PCC COURSE Pitt Community Cdlege is sponsoring a 12-hour fire fighting procedures class beginning November 17 at the Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. on November 17-20.

Souths land was certainly worth a game try, especially since it was improved by the fine fit in opener's suit. But North had a difficult bid over Souths two notrump. Despite his unbalanced distribution, he chose the course that was likely to pay the top reward.

West led his fourth-best spade, and Easts jack lost to the king. Since declarer was now faced with four spade losers and the ace of

diamonds, he had to run eight more tricks without sur rendering the lead. The club suit offered a chance for five of those tricks, and declarer was on the right track when he elected to play East for the queen. Since West was presumably long in spades. East rated to have more clubs. Declarer would also need the heart finesse.

Unfortunately, declarer chose to lead the ten of clubs to dummys king, and then finesse the jack. That won, but the contract failed when West showed out. Seven tricks were all that declarer could collect before the op

ponents gained the lead to defeat the contract.

It is better technique for declarer to cross to the king of hearts at trick two and lead a club to the ten. When this holds, declarer tries the heart finesse. When dummys jack wins, the contract is secure unless West was holding up the queen of clubs.

Declarer repeats the club finesse, then cashes the ace. Dummy is entered with the high heart and the king of clubs fells the queen. The long club is now the game going trick. In all, declarer takes five clubs, three hearts and a spade.

ssnmar

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U-The DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Friday, NovemtM' 14,19

I Love America' Bash Planned

RESURRECTION - Actress Ellen Burstjm, portraying a woman wtM nearly loses her life In an accident and recovers with powers to cure her own, and other peoples Ills, attempts to bend a laser beam In a scene from the Universal film Resurrection. She declines

to exploit her powers and finds her life in danger all over again. The film is proving difficult to categorize and promote; with elements of life after death, healing, a feminine ideal figure, and the supernatural. (AP Laserphoto)

Gov. Hunt Plans A Trip To Hollywood

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday he is planning a weekend trip to Hollywood, in search of moviemakers for North Carolina, and to California's Santa Qara Valley on an industry-hunting trip.

Hunt said the main purpose of the one-week trip was to recruit electronics

TV Log

For comploto TV progrimming Information, conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.

WNa-TV-CK.9

FRIDAY 7:00 MA*S*H 7: Joker's 8:00 Incr.Hulk 9:00 DukesOf 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LataMovIe

SATURDAY _

7:00 Classic Tales 8:00 Mighty AAouse 8:30 Tom&Jerry 9 :00 Bugs Bunny 10:30 Popeye 11:30 Drak Pack

12:00 Fat Albert 12:30 Soul Train 1:30 Sat. Matinee 3:30 Let's Rock 4:00 Sportsman 4:30 Sports 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 WKRP 8 30 T Conway 9:00 Sat AAovIe 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Van Impe 12 00 Solid Gold 1:00 LateAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7.00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 Slegtrlad 9:00 Movie 10:00 NBC Mag. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Midnight 3:00 News

MTURDAY 6:30 Better Way

7:00 Treehouse 7: Battle of 8:00 Godzilla 9:00 Fllntstones

10:30 Space Stars 12.00 J. Quest 12:30 Drawing 1:00 AAovIe?

3:00 Hospitality 3:X HeeHaw 4:30 Wrestling 5:X W Kingdom 6:00 News 7:00 L Welk 8:00 Nashville 9:00 Godfather 11:00 News 11:30 Sat. Night 1:00 C.CIoseup 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY _

7:00 Sanfordi 7:30 PMMag.

8:00 Benson 8: I'm A Big Girl 9:00 Battle Of Stars 11:00 News 11:30 Fridays 12:40 Thrillers

SATUSPAY S:4S Telestory 6:00 Hot Fudge 6 30 New Zoo 7:00 Bullwlnkle

7:30 Underdog 8:00 Superlrlends 9:00 Comedy 10:30 My 3Sons 11:00 ShaNaNa 11 :M PIrateGame 12:00 Football 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Isl. 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Report 11:30 Cinema 4.00 Early Edition

firms for the state, starting with companies in the so-called "Silicone Valley development near San Francisco.

The governor, his wife and several state and private business officials will accompany him to the Santa Oara area. Hunt said the trip would cost taxpayers $15,000 to $17,000.

Hunt will leave Raleigh on SaturiftfS' for the Santa Clara Valley.

Next Thursday, Hunt said he would move to Hollywood for meetings with top officials of the major movie studies.

The governor also is scheduled to tour film production facilities and attend a screening of a new Universal Studios film.

Hunt said movie-making could bring millions of dollars into North CArolina, contended that an additional $2 million in local revenue was generated by two recent movies filmed in North Carolina The Private Eyes, a Don Knotts-Tim Conway film, and a CBS television movie.

Both were filmed in the western part of North Carolina.

Hunt, speaking at his weekly news conference, predicted a major comeback by the Democratic Party in the wake of the recent election losses.

Hunt also said he had talked with President Carter by telephone earlier in the week, telling Carter that his administration would get favorable attention by historians.

I told him I thought history would treat him very kindly, Hunt said.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Washington 8. Wall St.

9:00 Bill Moyer's 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 Soundstage

SATURDAY 10:00 AAaklngIt 10:30 Making It 11:00 Business 11: Power Switch 13:00 Planning

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Astaire To Be Honored

WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Film Institute says hats off to Fred Astaire, the classy crooner and-dancer of "Top Hat fame.

The institute will present its Life Achievement Award to the star of "Daddy Long Legs, Swing Time, "The Gay Divorcee and other film classics, institute director Jean Firstenberg announced today.

Astaire, 71, will receive the award in Los Angeles at the ninth annual Life Achievement Award dinner in late February or early March. It will be televised on CBS.

Astaire first put on his dancing shoes in vaudeville at age 8, dancing with his sister, Adele. The pair captured Broadway and Ix)ndon stages, and in 1931, when Adele married, Astaire went to Hollywood to begin his film career.

Previous recipients of the life achievement award include the late John Ford. James Cagney, Orson Wells, William Wyler, Bette Davis, Henry Fonda, the late Sir Alfred Hitchcock and James Stewart,

ByR.D. GERSH Associated Press Writer VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - Buddy Riggs, lover of his country, is trying to uncoiqjle the words old-fashioned from patriot."

What he has planned is an entertainment-parade extravaganza here called I Love America Day. Its really two days - Dec. 5 and 6.

While hes certainly part of the new-fashioned, flag-waving fervor, he also is at the head of it, with an ability to make people show their red-white-and-blue colors.

ive got the mouth for it, he said. Im not ashamed to shout I love America. Most people are too shy. So if I can get people together, theyre all going to do it.

Dec. 5 is the first anniversary of Riggs first public patriotic outburst, spurred by frustration at the Iranian militants who made hostages out of Americans. Last year, he hired a plane for an hour to fly around Tidewater bearing his I Love America Slogan.

The pilot had some much fun and got so much response from the patriots down below he stayed up for an extra three and free - hours.

The outpouring of letters and phone calls started him thinking about a larger and more public celebration of the patriotism he is convinced exists.

I just wish I had more time, I had more knowledge to know to to get to it, he said.

For this years much expanded version, Riggs has had enough time and know-how to get the mayors of all seven Tidewater cities and the governor to agree on something and proclaim Dec. 5 1 Love America Day. Although he got a note from presidential press secretary Jody Powell complimenting him last year, he has not convinced Congress to make the proclamation nationwideyet.

1 set my sights for the moon, but Ill be satisfied with a slice, Riggs said.

He hasnt been able to

draw the big-name stars he was aftCT for his evening of entertainment at Virginia Beachs plush new arts and conference center.

But hes just as satisfied with lesser lights, including the Navys top band and, if they can find a place to land

during the Dec. 6 parade, the Navys star performing parachute team.

If I had Frank Sinatra or Bob Hope there, the people would be coming to see them, Riggs said. I want than to come to show their emotions'

But as a good Amertcan optimistic. Everythings

patriot should be, Riggs is going to work out.

Globetrotter/

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MtmtoslM: SS.SO, $S.80. S4.S0 S2.008cotNit 12 AuRaM^ALC.U. ftudDRtS

on nth; CelMiiffl Tiefcct Offlc maS orSan AtMatk Ttefcat Offica LC.U. Mlnf a CoHmimii CrMva, M C. 27t34 Plaata andoM SOC hanihiE diarta

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SHONBYS

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12: Business 1:00 Tomorrow's 1:M Theatre 2 Up 4 Coming 3:00 Jumpstreet 3: 3-2 1 Contact 4:00 Nova 5:00 Soccer 6:00 Previews

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German Beauty Takes 'Miss World' Crown

FIRST THREE - Miss World 1980, Germanys Gabriella Brum, 18, is flanked by Miss Guam, Kimberly Santos, 19 (right) who

PEANUTb

finished in second place, and Miss France, 17-year-old Patricia Barzyk who took third place. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDO.N (AP) -Gabriella Brum, 18, of West Germany began her reign as Miss World today by fending off questions from r^rters about her 52-year-old boyfriend, a film cameraman in Los Angeles, who she said was "not too pleased about her victory.

Britains domestic news agency, the Press Association. quoted Miss Brum as saying after her win Thursday night that camerman Benno Bellenbaum was the man she had been "living with for the last six months in California, where she has been working as a model. Her mother lives in West Berlin.

During the traditional morning-after champagne breakfast with the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Ronald Gardner-Thorpe, Miss Brum said she called Bellenbaum to tell him of her victory, adding. I think he did not expect it, just like 1 did not expect it.

Miss Brum, blonde, blueeyed and tallest in the contest at 5 feet 11 inches, won over 66 other contestants. Promoters said she was the

first Miss World chosen on the basis of characteristics other than beauty.

Reacting to criticism that the 30-year-old cwitest was nothing but a cattle market, the organizers this year said the contestants would be judged on personality and intelligence as well as looks, and the usual bust-waist-hips measurements were not given to the judges or the press.

But Miss Brum told reporters she thought she won more because of my beauty.

Miss Guam, Kimberly Santos. 19. a travel consultant representing the U.S.-owned South Pacific island, was second, and 17-year-old Miss France, student Patricia Barzyk, was third.

Miss Israel, Anat Zimerman, finished fourth; Miss Britain, Kim Ashfield, was fifth; Miss United States, 17-year-old receptionist Brooke Alexander from Kailua, Hawaii, was sixth among the seven finalists, and New Zealander Vicki Lee Hemi was seventh.

Just before the start of the

OMitest, a group of feminist students OMifronted late ar-rivers outside the Royal Albert Hall.

We are not trying to ^t at the contestants. one said. We feel the men are using

Two Groups For Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing Saturday from 3 to 3:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7 this week, features two world wide traveling performing groups.

The first group. New World Singers, is a gospel quartet under the direction of (Charles Whisnand. The group will sing four songs.

The second group, Covenant Players. is directed by Australian Ian Banks Covenant Players" specialize in vivid dramatic skits and work out from the HollyAvood, California area across the U.S., Canada, and also tour in Australia and New Zealand.

WARRIET.'! (OU'RE 6ACK.W0UF0NPL/5.'

see, MEN? HARRIET FOUNP HER WAV back BECAUSE SHE LI5TENEP

PHANTOM

... PA^J TH JAOe ano rue eOt-DEN BEACH Of

L46T.'0UR KIN&

BEETLE BAILY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BAKRL>, i'hAVE MtXJR R5 A.T SCORES and THEV'RE REALL^D

excellent I

i,OU SOARED ALL THE UJAy UP IK THE KIMEIO-MINTM

percentile I

DO UOU think. I COULD GET another, percent iF I DID A BOOK. REPORT FOR extra CREDIT z-

them and the whole contest is sexist.

Crowned by outgoing queen Gina Swainson of Bermuda, the new Miss World got a cash prize of $12.050 and a $36.150 contract for 12 months of traveling commercial and promotion work

A capacity audience of 6,000 was in the hall, and the worldwide television audience was estimated at 400 million.

There were no contestants from Soviet Bloc countries, but that may change next year

Scott Luce Radio Guest

Scott Luce will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p m. on Mental Health Matters" on

WN(7T radio He will talk about his work as geriatric specialist at Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, as well as the activities of the Epilepsy Association in Pitt County.

November is Epilepsy Month, nationally, statewidie and locally, according to Luce, who is president of the local Epilepsy Association He will discuss plans for a workshop to be held Tuesday, Nov. 25. for teachers and counselors. Designed to make school personnel more knowledgeable about epilepsy, it will be held at the Mental Health Center and will feature Luce and other speakers Packets of information will be presented to representatives of each school for use in the school. These packets are being purchased by the local Epilepsy .Association and the Mental Health .Association in Pitt Countv.

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE STUDIO THEATRE

November 17-22,24-25 8:15p.m. General Admission $2.50 ECU Students $1.50 757-6390

STREAMERS IS A POWERFUL MILITARY DRAMA INTENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES!

-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Friday. November 14. II

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Adveitising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 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

Classified Lineage Deadlines Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advartlsament submitted.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

CLASSiFiED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

InMemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours..........

Automotive .............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery............

Health Care.............

Employment............

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And AAortgages ...

Business Services........

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Rentals.................

...002

...003

...005

...007

...009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...050

...060

...080

...082

...085

...091

...093

...095

...100

...101

...120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............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

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques  ..............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance ..............

Livestock ..............

AAiscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.. AAusical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial 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

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on October

PUBLIC NOTICES

iFv^^a^rt^^ertS^pSar

Proceeding pending In said Court en titled Kenneth Paul Warren and wife, Donna Jones Warren, at al vs PItt'Greena Production Credit Association and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, tha same being File Number to SP 352, the under signed Commissioner will on the 1st day of Dacambar, 190. at 12 00, Noon, at tha Courttwuaa door in Graanvllla, North Carolina, oftar for sala to tha highast biddar for cash Ihosa cartain tracts or parcals of

land lying ar>d baing In Pactolus Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly dascrlbad as follows:

TRACT NO ONE: Lying and bt Ing on tha westarn sida of N C S R llSl7artd balng boundad on tha north by tha lanA of Ellxabeth W. Farmar. and tha aast by N C S R 11517 and on tha south and vMst by tha lands ot tha H O. Warran Hairs, and containing 3 acras, mora or lass, and baIng that sama tract or parcal of land as appaars on survey by Joe M. OresDach, R L S , end designated thereon as Tract 1A as tha sama appaars of racord In Map Book 15, paga S of tha Pitt County Public Raglstry, rafaranca to said map baing mada harain and In corporatad by rafaranca as If fully sat forth harain lor a nnora full and accurata dascrtptlon tharaot TRACT NO TWO: Lying and ba Ing on tha wastarn sida of N C S R #1517 and baing boundad now or formarly on tha north by tha lands of tha H O. Warran Hairs, on tha aast by N C S R 1517, on tha south by tha lands of James Whichard and on tha wast by tha run of Grlndla Croak, and containing 44 4 acras, mors or lass, and baing that sama tract or parcal of land as appaars on survay by Joa M. Drasbach, R L S , and daslgnatad tharaon as Tracts 6 and IB as tha sama appaars ot racord In Map Book IS. pago S of tha PIH Coun ty Public Raglstry and baing that sama tract as shown as Tract No. 1 containing 44.4 acras, mora or lass, on Map ot Division batwaan E.E. and Francos Warran as tha sama ap

oil

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 1903. 752 0325.

CARSANDTRUCKS WHOLESALE

1953 Chavrolet Truck *495

1959 Chavrolet El Camino *795

1961 Intarnatlonal Truck *295

1969 Chevrolet Truck .........*600

1966 Internatlortal *300

1972 Ford Pinto..............*600

1971 Toyota................*595

1972 Ford Muitang *595

1966 Chevrolet Wagon *200

1970 Lincoln................*695

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo *1295 1965 Cadillac *395

1964 Mercury Comet *595

1973 Ford Wagon *795

1970 Open Wagon *795

1973 Chevrolet 2 door *495

1971 Buick *495 1965Chrysler (For Parts) *75

Days 746 3034 Nights 524-5384

039

Trucks For Sale

19n!^ORo"!n!c?^i5o?^^3f!o^

756^2569_

197S JEEP Charokaa Air condl honing, AM/FM starao, alactrlc back window, crulsa, tilt stearlng. 752 8356 attar 4._

1979 EL CAMINO Fully aquippad. axtra clean *5300. 753-3524._

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout 24,000 miles, air. automatic, AM/FM, crulsa control Excailant condition. *7000. 758 258.

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdala. 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, powar steering, FM stereo, automatic.

WE BUY NICE, used cars BuIck AAatda, Inc , 756 1877

013

Buick

pears ahachad to that daad appaar Ing of racord In Book R 47, paga 3h ot tha Pitt County Public Raglstry

rafaranca to both of said maps baing Incorporatad harain by rafaranca for a mora full and accurata dascrlptlon of said land.

Tha tracts of land abova dascrlbad will ba sold sublact to all 1980 PIH County Ad Valoram Taxas and any outstanding dralnaga assassmants now dua and owing on said proparty.

Tha succassful Biddar at said sala will ba raqulrad to daposit a sum aqual to 10% of tha first thousand dollars ot said successful bid and 5% of the excess ot said succassful bid psndlng^ontlrmatlon ot said sal# by

This tha 29th day ot October, 1980.

C W EVERETT JR , COMMISSIONER EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM AHorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Talaphone: (919) 758 4257 Octobar 31; Novembar 7, 14. 21, 1980

NOTIC^ F HIRING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot PIH City of Graanvllla A public haaring will ba conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad lustmants upon a raquast for a spacial usa parmit by Ms Lilly Richardson and AAr. Varnon M Mor rlson wharaby tha patltlonar daslras to obtain a special usa parmit, under tha provisions of Section 32-S6(t) ot tha City Coda, In order to allow a tratarnity at 422 Wast Fifth Street.

his property is zoned to Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place ot tha public haaring will ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, Noswmbar 20, 1980, in thf City Council (thambars of tha AAuniclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clark Novembar 5, 14,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot PIH City of Graanvllla A public haaring will ba conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-fustmants upon a raquast tor a spacial use parmit by Arlington Salt-Storage vmaraby tha patltlonar daslras to obtain a special use per mit, under tha provisions ot Section 32-50(f) of the City Code, In order to have residential quarters for resi dent manager, supervisor or caratakar at 408 W. Arlington Boulevard. This property Is zoned for Office and Institutional" (08.1) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ba 7 30 P.M.. Thursday, November 20, 1980, In tha City Council Chambers of tha AAuniclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clark November 5, 14, I960

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot PIH City of Graanvllla A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a raquast for a spacial use permit by David Woodard and Ronnla Laa Wloglns whereby tha petitioner desires to ob tain a spacial use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56(a) of the City Code, In order to operate an auto repair at 306 Hooker Road. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, November 20, 1980, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Novembers, U, 1980

' PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PIH City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by The Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Anthony Thompson and Carroll and Associates whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit. under the provisions of Section 32 56(1) of the City Code. In order to allow a karate school at 521 W. Tenth Street. This property Is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

Tt>e time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M , Thursday, November 20, 1980, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Woi-thlngton City Clerk November 5,14, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue ot an Order entered by the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made In that Special Proceeding entitled "Lindley Warren Edwards, et. al.. Petitioners vs. Lucille E. Sumrell, Fred Edwards, Ml, et. al.. Respondents," the same being File Number 80 SP 311, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of December. 1980, at 12:00, Noon, at the door of the PIH County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the higtiest bidder tor cash all that certain tract or parcel ot land more particularly described as tol lows;

That certain parcel of land lying and being situate In Grimesland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows: Bounded as follows BEGINNING at a Forked Lightwood Stump the northeast corner ot the Adams patent, thence west with the Adams line to nor thwest corner, thence south to the run of Mill Branch, thence down the run of Mill Branch to Bots Branch, thence down Bots Branch to Middle Branch, thence up the Run of Middle Branch to the BEGINNING containing 190 acres, more or less, SAVING AND EXCEPTING FROM THE FOREGOING 10 acres of woodsland more or less and 20 acres of cleared lands, more or less, devised to Annie Lee Hudson for her life In Item 5 of the Last Will and Testament of Fred Edwards, deceased, i^hich Will Is recorded at Will Book 5, Page 422, In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court ot PIH County.

The above described tract or parcel of land constitutes all of that 158.336 acre tract shown on map entitled "Property of Fred Edwards Flelrs" of record In AAap Book 14, pages 52 and 52A, PIH County RMlstry.

The above-described tract or parcel of land had the following 1980 crop allotments: Tobacco: 12.35 acres with a poundage of 24,231. Peanuts: 1.8acres; Cern: 73acres.

The sale ot the above described tract or parcel of land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements of record In the PIH County Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1980. Further, there will be specifically excluded from the sale the following all bulk tobacco barns and shelters; underground gasoline tanks, and gas ar>d oil pumps.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) ot the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale will be subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court This 30th day of October, 1980.

M E CAVtNDISH, Commissioner L W Gaylord, Jr ,

Commissioner Nov. 7, 14, 21,28, 1980

CENTURY 1975 6 cylinder,

automatic, air. AM/FM sterao. 4 new tires Runs well *1450 752 3000 days, 756 1997 nights

77 REGAL 2 door 37,000 miles, price negotiable 752 3925 anytime

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1979 Monza V 6, automatic, air, AM/FAA, bucket seats *3800 758 2986 aHer 5

CITATION, 1980 Standard transmission, AAA/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, sun roof Immaculate condition Cheap 758 4881

IMPALA 1973. Air conditioning,

tower steering and brakes xcellent nrechanlcal condition *700 746 3719

MONTE CARLO 1976. Air condl tlonlng, full power. Call 758 4406 NOVA 1970. 6 cylinder, 2 door, AM/FM cassette, CB Good condl tlon.*950 758 3952

long bed. chrome wheels, solid white, 350 engine, sliding windows, positive traction. 756-0878 attar 5

jine, sliding

1980 TOYOTA SR 5 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio. 8,000 miles *400 and pick up payments ot *181.56 month. >58 6991 after 7 30 p m . ISa^Tna. 8 30a m 6pm

1981 SILVERADO Chevrolat Fully equipped, less than 1000 miles Retails for *10,000. tell tor *8350. 752 5226 after 6_

046

PETS

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies. 2 males, *125 All shots 752 1057 attar

AKC COCKER Spaniel puMlet. 5 weeks old, 5 reds. 1 blonde ^ 4310 after 3 30 p m

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies for sale 7 weeks old 746 466 after

5 30^_

AKC REGISTERED pore white German Shepherd puppies. 6 weeks old, 1 male. 4 females *100 each 758 2621. _

BLACK Cocker Spaniel puppies. One male, one female. *150 Call 746 2321 after 5,_ _

COON HOUNPS tor *ale 753 5585 FREE KITTENS to a go<

Call 752 6092 _

MALE, black and white Shih Tzu One year old Housebroken, won-derful with children 756 1140_

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows

It's Important to pleaia you And we receive hur>dredt of testinrKMilals every year

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 6 weeks

old. beautiful. *150 2 males, one female. Excellent Christmas gifts 7568768 _ _

051

Help Wanted

VEGA, 1973. 3 speed transmission, rebuilt motor Runs good *500 752-6330 after r______

018

Ford

FORD E250 Van, 1977 V 8, 12

passenger, automatic. Chateau package, dual air, cruise, power steering, AM/FM stereo Very nice *4700 756 7445 after 6 p m

F^O^^TtaTONWAGON iv" 9 passenger Air condition, good condition *1150 Call 752 2716_

hat openlrtg ot lingerie I lob. selling

MUSTANG II, 1976. 30 miles per gallon Asking *2300 or best otter 758-2213 after 4 p.m._

PINTO WAGON 1973. 4 speed

752 4090 (leave message) or 306 Elm Street. __

Pinto 1974. Red, new radial tires, *800 negotiable 758 6881 after 7 p.m PINTO 1974 Runabout (4 speed, radio), *950 negotiable; 4x8 stand up camper shell (roll-out windows. Interior and exterior llQht), *225 negotiable 752 3471

021

Oldsmobjle

DELTA 88. Sedan. 1978. Power brakes, power steering, air condl tion, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, 57,000 miles, fleet owner. Very good condition. *4450 752-3)43. W R Whitehurst_

OLDS CUTLASS 1976 Sta tionwagon CLean, power brakes, power steering, excellent condition, automatic, air condition, AM FM radio. *1950. 752 7012after 6 p m.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1978 Excellent condition, loaded with extras, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, power windows and doors. Must sell . 752 B865 after 5_

LeAAANS SPORT 1974. AM/FM cassette, 2 new tires, 354 barrel carburetor, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 4854_

PONTIAC LeMANS, 1969 Air, good tires, runs good. *700 or best offer 758-1242,___

024

Foreign

CORONA 1978. 4 door, 5 speed, power steeririg. air, cruise, lots of extras. Excellent mechanical con ditlon. *3800. Call 758 4381 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends

DATSUN 260Z 1974. Silver, Michel In radlals, wire wheels, sharp. excellent condition. 758-7029._

FIAT 128, 1974. Low mileage. Good condition. *1595 Call 756 2283 after 5

p.m._

HONDA CIVIC 1200, 1979 2 door hatchback with 2 year maintenance policy, new radial tires. Good con ditlon. *3795. 758 9549.

MAZDA RX 7, 1979 GS Silver, air, sunroof, 25,000 miles. *7650 758 1708 evenlfHi*._

MGB 1970. Excellent condition. 756-0685. 204 Saint Andrews Drive. TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1976 5

speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, clean. 753-3829. _

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 Littback 21,000 miles. *5400. 746 2536

VW BEETLE 1970 (good condition), *1195 negotiable; 1967 VW Beetle (good condition, new tires and muf(ler), *950 negotiable. 1-524 4056

VW SQUARE BACK, 1967 Good running condition. *750. 756-0437 1972 VW BUS campmofolle (fold out bed, table and louvered windows); 1965 International Scout. 756 6319.

1974 TOYOTA Corona Sta tionwagon. AM FM radio, automatic, very clean 62,000 miles *1800. 752 7012 after 6 p m._

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOP DOLLARS Paid For All Junk Cars

Picked Up At Your Door Call Days 752 6124 Evenings 756 9735 Ask for Mr. Coleman

032

Boats For Sale

1976 EVINRUDE 85 HP engine Less than 20 hours. *2500. Will throw In 1976, 16' Marquis boat and trailer. Call 756-0605before6 p.m._

1979 CHAPARRAL 19' open bow. *700, assume loan. Call 752-3132 after 5 p.m._

1979 DIXIE 16' Bass boat, SO HP Mercury, motor guide trolling motor. Fully equlp(^. *4200 . 755 6212, 9 til 6.

20' GRADY WHITE, 1979 . 200 HP Johnson, Cox trailer, excellent condition *10,000 756 9369.

034 Campers For Sale

1972 GMC truck with camper. Sleeps 4, stove. Ice box, bathroom and not water heater. 753-4849 after 6 p.m.__

036

Cycles For Sale

125 HONDA road or street bike. Good condition. *250. 758 9549.

*250. 5 !

1975 HONDA 5* *700 Excellent shape. )j2-7111, ask for Bob or Mike until 6.

750 HONDA Custom soft tail frame, front disc brakes, mag wheels, 4 in to 1 headers, all chromed. Must see to appreciate. 752-5247.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP ACCESSORIES Half top, 10" X 15" fires, spare tire rack, backseat, spare tire cover. 752-3699 after 5 p.m

1965 DODGE pick up with slant 6 engine. Straight drive, short bed, in good condition. *700 negotiable. 758-1603.

1965 FORD pick up. 6 cylinder, straight drive, long bed. (3ood coTKtitlon, ideal for hauling wood or hunting. *650 negotiable 7M 1603

1966 CHEVROLET V 8 with utility body . 756-6119

1973 JEEP Commando. 2 tops, 6 cylinder, automatic, white spoke rims, new motor, no rust. S1700 firm. 756 4996. _

1978 CHEVROLET BLAZER Low mileage, automatic, 4 wheel drive, AM/f\\, air conditioning, new 12 15 radial tires, extra clean. 758-5026 day*. 756-4814 nights

1978 FORD Econoline extra long van. Custom, cruise, air, low mile-age . 758 1491.__

1978 FORD F150 Ranger Explorer New tires and rims, perfect condition. TSOWT_

BRODY'S, PIft Plaza, hat for department head department. Interesting job. selling and merchandising fashion lingerie If you have leadership quality, will train. Good company ber>eflts Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, from 2 til 6p m

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDANT

SHOPPING CENTERS Representatives ot Stanley Smith 8. Sons, Columbia, S C will be at the Holiday Inn. Wilson. N C Tuesday and Wednesday to Interview appll cants for the position of |ob superln-tendanf. Projects ere located at Goldsboro, N C . Henderson, N C and Greenville, N C Work to begin within 30 days. Call Jim Smith or Charlie Thompson at the Holiday Inn In Wilson for an appointment Pjease bring resume It available.

DESIGNER/DRAFTSMAN MedI um to heavy gauge metal tab-ricater Desire aggressive person with mechanical aptitude Mechanical drafting experience

preferred. 524 4111 In Griffon_

DOMINOS PIZZA, now taking applications for drivers. Must be 18, have own car, be willing to work nights and weekends. Apply In person at 1201 Charles Boulevard. EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Monday Thursday. 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe. EXPERIENCED accountant needed by local CPA firm Send resume to CPA, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

EXPERIENCED front end

mechanic. 756-4766.___

EXPERIENCED carpenter needed. Minimum 3 years experience. Must be able to read blue prints and have own tools Call 758 2657 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED plumber needed at Pitt County Hospital. Community Heating and Plumbing Company. Apply In person at hospital.

HEADNURSE RN

Your demonstrated leadership ability coupled with a minimum of 1 year's experience In Phlebotomy may qualify you for this full time position Requirements Involve: Graduation from an accredited school of nursing (BSN preferred); current licensure as a professional nurse in North Carolina. Abilty to travel with bloodmobiles in eastern NC Call 758 1140 or write P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

HEALTH CARE 1. Licensed Phys leal Therapist, home health full or part time based on *16,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually. 2. Highly motivated, bright dental assistant. Immediate opening part-tinrie based on annual full time *8,500. Apply to Administrative Secretary, HRHC, 264 Business, P O Box 194, Swan Quarter, N C 27885.

HOME Improvement salesperson. Individual must have managerial ability. Attractive pay, solid future. Write to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC _

INTERNAL AUDITOR Must have BS degree In accounting or business administration, knowledge of accounting systems. 2 years experience preferred. Competitive salary and beneltts. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, too Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501. 1 522 7M5._

JUNIORSANDSENIORS NEED PARTTIME INCOME

EARN *66.84 1 weekend per month while In school. College tuition arid many other benefits includlrig an enlistment bonus ot *1500.00 If you quality for an enlistment in the National Guard. For more in formation call SSG Toler, or SP5 Jenkins between the hours of 8.00 AM and 6:00 PM at 752 5693._

LIVE IN help to care for Invalid lady. Light housekeeping. 756 5024. AAATURE PERSON to keep Infant In my home, Monday - Friday, 7:30 4:M, beginning January 5th. TransportatlcMi and references re-qulreo. 756-0079 anytime

MEDICAL RECORDS transcrip tionist needed immediately. Com-petitve salary, excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Cartaret General Hospital, Morehead City, NC 1 726-5151, extension 530. Equal Opportunity Employer

MONEY-FUN TRAVEL

Tired of daily routine? Don't lust dream about travel, do It. Chemical Company now hiring several guys and gals, 18 and over. Travel New York. California, Texas, resort areas, entire USA and return with large congenial unique business group. Training, transportation and all expenses furnished. High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable for the younger set. Equal opportunity for women to advance within company. This is. a fun type of job. Immediate employment plus immediate cash advance to start. Parents welcome at Interview. Contact Mr. Martin at the Holiday Inn (758 3401) 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. This is not door to door sales.

NEED EXTRA cash. Excellent part time opportunity to supplement Income by selling cable TV In Kinston. Must be willing to work 5 to 9 p m. dally and Saturday For

to 9 p. m. dally and Saturday. For p.m. appointment, call Dan Quesenberry, 522 3686 or 523-7511.

PERSON wanted to work at Biscuit Inn. Must be neat and have a desire to work. Apply from 10 a.m. til 11 am, BIscuif Inn, 323 South Greene Street

PHYSICAL Therapist need to serve as a staff therapist in the developmental evaluation clinic. Employee will be expected to exercise initiative and disgretlon In formulating a program to meet the needs of individual patients. Duties will Include development and Implementation of services In the areas of evaluation, treatment, demonstration treatment, and parent counseling. Requires graduation from an acredlted school of physical therapy plus 1 year of experience In physical therapy under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist. All applicants must be eligable for licensure In North Carolina. Salary com mensuate with training and experl-ence- .Submit detailed resume to Mr Michael L Bowman, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. (919 ) 757 6352. An Equal Opportunity Employor through Af-flrmatlve Action. _

COMMERCIAL Television copywriter. Some formal training and/or experience required. Send resume to Copywriter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

051

Help Wanted

BRODY'S, Pitt Ptaza, has opantng for full time ganar si oft lea workar In salas promotion oftlca. Apply Brody's. Pitt Ptaza, from J TlT 6 p.m.

COMMERCIAL Talavislon photo-graphar Soma tormal training and/or sxpsrianca rsqulrad. Sand raauma to Photographar. P O Box 1967, Graanvllla, N07t4. EOE

PHYSICAL THERAPIST na^ immadlataly. Geriatric mentation. 40% return home Orthopaedic

out pi   

ocean Balhavan

Wllmlnoton. NC (919) 762 4878

n. 60% return home Orthopaedic I patients. lntornal setting. Near tan. Call Pam Hammond LPT. lhavan Convalaacant Canter,

PITT COUNTY Schoola needs ona haif-tlma ipaach clinician Immadi ataly. Call 733-6106, axfanaten 243. Lethe Smith tor aeoIicaHon

PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Earn axtra *88 tor Christmas sell Ing Avon.

CALL 752-7006

PROGRESSIVE nrtodam axtandad cars facility la looking tor a regla tarad nuraa with laadarahip capabllltlaa. Straight 7 til 3, every other waekand on. Good banaflta. competitive talary, dynamic In-aervlcea. Call Unlveralty Nuraiiw Canter, 758-7100, Cathy Bannett, Director of Nursing

RELIABLE, retired or teml-reflred peraon, pert or full time, for aupervlalon In family araada. At ternoona end evenlnga. Call Mr Norria at 758 2137._

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL Now accaplng appllcatlona for cookt, dishwaanara, waltreaaas, waiters and bus parsons for new restaurant In Graanvllla. opening early December Experience In seafood preferred but will train right paraon. Apply In parson batwaan noon artd 4 p.m. to J B'a Island Seafood, Rivargeta Shopping

RN. LPN, rallef charga nuraa. 4-5

days per weak. Salary up to 115,000 par year with experience enc rcense. Call 753-5547 for appoint

ment. Guardian Careof Farmvllle.

RNa, LPNt, OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital naada you. Opanlngs on all thifts. Shift dlf-farantlala. Full and/or part tima. Call Barbara AAcOonald, DIractor of Nuralng, Bethaven, NC, 1-943-3111

SALESPERSON High pay plus many banaflta. AAust ba axperlencad In talas. Pitt County and surround Ing areat. Call for appointnrwnt, 7sl601*. _

SECRETARIAL POSITION 3 yeara sxperlefxe or 3 yaara profaaslonal tralnliM, shorthand rsqulrad. Accu rata typist. Salary nagotlabla. Excailant working conditions and benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 332. Farmvllle. NC 37828.

SPECIAL ED TEACHER; Expert

anced end certified lead teacher In Developmental day center (or physically handicapped children In 12 months program.

TEACHING ASSISTANT: Part

tIma with child devslopmant or ralatad training and axpariancs In working with young chlldran -prafarably handlcappedichlldran.

Call 756-6533 AAonday or Tuesday 12:00 4:00PM

Equal Opportunity Employer

TEACHERS, teacher'* aids, aoma-ona tor Infant cars, and cook naadad. Apply In paraon at Tammy's Nuriary and Kin-deroarten. 2501 East 10th Straet

TEXAS OIL COMPANY naeds da-

pandable peraon who can work without supervisin In Graanvllla. Contact cuatomeri. Ago unlmpor tant, but nrvaturlty Is. Wa train. Writs K T Dick, ^asldont, South-weitarn Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas 76101._

TRIM CREW naadad Immsdiately. Roberaonvllla housing prolact. Call 795-4793 days, 533-4361 nlghti

TV SERVICE tachnlclen. Top pay and llbaral banaflta. Call 743-4tol, 756-8830 batwaan 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Tachnlclana na< xl. Excailant salary plus fringa aanoflta and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chavrolet. 756 3150._

TWO PART-TIME itaople needed for Christmas help. Plaasa apply at

Zalaa, Carolina East Mall. No phbna calls, please.

VISUAL ARTIST AAust mast CETA requiramanta. BS in art or equivalent experlanca. Contact Empioymant Sacurlty Commission In Waanlnflton for furthar details.

WANTED: axperlencad pert-time or full time caahlera end stock clerks (or local supermarket. Must be neat, accurate and efficient. Top wages and good working condltlona. Must have at least 3 yeara axparl anca In large aupermarkat. Not exparlencad, plaasa do not apply. Wa do not have time to train. It you nneet the above quelKlcetlons and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37834.

059

WorkWantwl

BABYSITTING SERVICE avalla ble. Experienced and mature, have own transportation. Waek nights and an^lma weekends. (919) 756-9033. _ _

BOOKKEPPING Services for small bualneasea. Call 756-6847 from 6:30 to 10:00p.m

COMPLETE warranty and out-of-warranty repair on GE or Hot-point and moat n^ajor appliances. Gatas Service Con^ny, Sammy Gates, 753-5900. moblla534.

CONCRETE WORK All types. Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 year* exparlanca. Call 752-5376

FURNITURE Raflnlahing - dona completely by hand to a fine rubbed flnln. Free estimates. 756-8601

GUTTER CLEANING, small home repair jobs, odd jobs at raasonabla prices. GGECO Services, Inc., 756-8515

I WOULD Ilka to keep children up to 5 year* In my home tor working mothers. 825-6681._

IBM TYPEWRITER repairman

will pick up. dallver, repair, sarvica and claan all type* of typewriters. 756-9915.

AAAI NTE NANCE and plumbing work. 752-0099 attar 4 p.m.

NEED TO BABYSIT, AAonday Friday. AAelba Bullock. 752-0339.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on iKHises and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753-3076 or 758-0779 anytime

PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work guaranteed. Call.758-0810. ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 753-7765 after 6 p.m. _

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscMlng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746^2348 or 746-3414.

WANT to keep children in my home. Call 756-6873._

WILL BABYSIT Infants, In your honr>e, at night and stay over weekends with Infants. 756-3463 after 6 p.m._

WOULD LIKE to do alterations and hemming. 758-2964.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home AAonday - Friday naar Red Oak Subdivision. 756-6054.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 2(XI pieces in stock at the Bethel TriKiIng Post. AAaln Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 daily, AAonday-Saturdav._

062

Auctions

ESTATE ANTIQUE AUaiON

Distinctive Antiques

3203 S AAemorlal Drive Greenville, N C

November 14,7 p.m.

Walnut 9 piece Queen Ann dining room suite with 6 chairs, 4 oak T back chairs, Victorian chair. Oriental design rugs. 4 Queen Ann walnut chairs, Gatelag tables, 6 matching Windsor arm chairs. Oak round table with 2 leafs. Comer cupboard (pine and walnut) c.1850. Walnut Victorian drop loaf table, AAantle clocks, Lincoln rocker, Windsor rocker. Stain glass. Walnut wash stand. Pine washstand. Oak washstand with mirror. Shaving mirror, 4 brush bottom chairs. Square oak table. Mahogany drop leaf table, Pembrook drop leaf table, 13 X 18 Karestan rug, Primatlve jelly cupboard (1S20V Oval walnut table, AAahogany tea cart, 6 walnut chairs, brass lamp. Trestle Gateleg table. Walnut tables, Stasuma lamp, Stasuma vase. Carnival glass. Vary old hanglM clock, Hanging corner cabinet, 2 ball and claw foor chairs. Old trunks. Flat back cuplward, Chippendale arm chair. Birds Eye maple chest. Smoking stands. Clocks, Cut glass. Remington 1100 13 gauge shot gun with extentlon barrel. Oval walnut table. Sale location In Carpets By George Warehouse. Sale conducted by Col. George H Powell, License number 2038. For furthar infornnation call 756-6190.

064

FtMt.W00d.COBl

COAL AND kindling tar sale. Hat taras Hammock, ntt# Clark stree FIREPLACE ANO hMtar wood, hard wood *35 to *40 a pick up truck load. 752 3048. 752-4010.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Standi, 7W-6j3l,

FIREWOOD AAlxad oak and pine. *40 per load or *75 par cord (delivered); *30 par load or *60jmt cord (Dickad up at wood yard. Flat St

2rtoi>9*1,--

FIREWOOD We oftar only the best. All oak, no mixed. v> cord *42.50, cut, delivered, stacked to Call Holt Glenn nights.

your nei

FIREWOOD tar sale. Oak, *45 V> cord (3 X 4 X 8), seasoned Beech, 880 Wcort. 758-4295.

FIREWOOD Extra large lo^^l hardwood. Dellvored and stacked, *40; you pick up, (30 Also lighter

wood^irm^

HICKORY - OAK Seetened firewood. Specify Iwigth* Oellv arad and stacked Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), *100. W *90. Z4fc2*a

LIGHT WOOD tor tele. ^ tha bundle or stump. Cell 756-857/ after 5

MIXED HARDWOOD for sale. It, can be picked up or delivered 1746-4602.

OAK WCXX3 tor sale, *40; mixed, 835. 758A409.

OAK WOOD for sale. *40 '/ cord, 00 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also available. 756-0440 nights._

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed, 835; telling thoae stlll-gooo Items

longof use now I A'Clessltled XTwll.

find a buyer tor you. Call 753-6166.

065 Farm Equipment

FERTILIZER and seed spreader. 3 point hitch, duel gate control. 600 pound capecity, tfi9.9S, TOO pound capacity. t39.9S; 1000 oound

capacity, 8319.95. AgrI Supply Comoanv. Greanvltie. NC 753 39W

AAUST SELL!

will deliver New ell steel buildings factory to youl Closeout - tour onlyl 40 X 73 X 14 83.46 square toot. 60 X 108 X 15 83.38 square foot. Call toll free 1-800-874-3^0.

Citfitury Steel Buildings

Lot* of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy for Christmas. They'll see your ad. Call 753-6166

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BACKYARD SALE 1103 North Van Dyka Straet. Furniture, clothes, thoes. etc. 9 til 3. Saturday

BLACK JACK FWB Girls Auxiliary will sponsor a Baka & Craft Sal# Saturday, November 15, at 9 p.m. at Black Jack Fire Station. Hotdogs end drinks will be sold so come out.

CHURCH BAZAAR on Saturday November 15, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Highway 43 South. Featuring snack shop, bakery shop, country store, garden shop, clothing shop, crafts and Christmas shop, furniture and odd* and and*

CLOTHES, firaplace screen, TV antenrta, miscellaneoue Items. 208 Belvedere Drive 8 til noon. Satur-dev. Novembar 15

DISHES, children's and adults' clothing and furniture. 2808 Jackson Drive. 753-0571. Saturday, 9 til 1.

GARAGE SALE, several families. Couches, tape recorders, chairs, curtains, C6, and many, many things. 2007 East 5th Street, Satur-dav,9untll6

GARAGE SALE Saturday, Nov ember 15, 7:30. Across from Green Spring* Park on Fifth Street

GIANT YARD sale. Saturday November iSth, a til 12. 13 Baywood Drive, in Baywood Subdivision just behind Sunshine Garden Center and acroe* from Sunnyslde Egg*. 3 families participating. Items Include furniture, china, pewter, outdoor light (Ixture*. etc

SATURDAY, 9 until 2. 212 Kent Drive. Furniture, books, rods and reels, sink, toys, miscellaneous Itomi,

SATURDAY, November 15, 8 a.m. Several families. Many Items. Cornerof Fourth and Jarvis._

SATURDAY, November is. 201 North Summit Street. Freezer, bunk beds, baby furniture and clothing, miscellaneous.

SATURDAY, 8 til 12. Toys, furniture, clothes, etc. AAcDonald Court. Brook Valiev. _

SATURDAY, 8 til 13. Little girl's clothes (sizes 0-4), Infant boys clothes, crib mattress, bassinette, nnattress, liner, sheets. Oil heaters, household odd* and ends. 303 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood.

USED BOOKS and magazine sale. Saturday, 11-3 p.m., Sheppard AAemorlal Library, main library, " lawn, 530 Evans Straet.

YARD SALE, Saturday, November 15th. 2706 South AAeirnx-lal Drive. Lots of bargain*. a.m. until. If weather permits.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 15. 8 til 1.312 West Gum Road.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8:30 til 12, 1103 Red Banks Road.

YARD SALE 2305 Jefferson Drive. a.m., Saturday, November 15. Bicycle built tor tvvo, TV and more.

YARD SALE, Saturday, November 15. 9 a.m. 1300 Red Banks Road. Clohtas, shoes, hats. Gothic romance novels and much more.

YARD SALE 311 Kirkland Drive (Brentwood). Clothes, iewelry, shoes, luggage, household Items. Saturday, 8a.m. until.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 15, 7:30 a.m. 2 duplexes beside Stop'N Go, Hooker Road.

211 SOUTH Elm Street, Saturday. Christmas decorations, boys clothes, game*, winter coats, etc

YARD SALE Several families. Clothes, curtains, household Items, free standing firaplace, golf clubs, tires. November 15, 8 ill 1. 1703 South Elm Street. Ralndate, November 23.

YARD SALE Saturday, November IS, 8:30 a.m. til 1 p.m. Take Evans Street Extension toward Sunshine Garden Center, turn left at Intersection on Winterville Fire Tower Road, house directly across from Evans AAobile Home Park. Furnltura, clothes, dinette set, kitchen Items, odds and end*._

412 ERNUL STREET, off Tenth Street (one block from Elm Street). Miscellaneous items, clothes, books, bicycles, toys. Saturday.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year. Other Items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for cash... with a Classified ad. Call 753-6166.

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL Bay Gelding. 20 fttonth* old, stands 14.2 hands. Thoroughbred/quarter horse cross. Price reasonable. 752-8799.

^SEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable*. 752-5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM patio cover (used 1 month, 10 x 20), *150, 1978

Kawasaki, Ilka new, 5000 miles, $1500. 752-1618 or 758-7418.

ANTIQUES Just returned from a buying trip from Pennsylvania with some real nice antiques. The Homestead. Highway 11 Bypass, Grifton.

flof A SPAi^E TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

"REALISYiC 83 waft sterecTwlth new speakers and new cartridge for d player. *350. 746-4496 after 4.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuum* and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes for sale. S3 to *20. In very good condition.

SEARS AVOCADO dishwasher 2 years), *150, brown laather chair, *35; maple, cushioned chair, 820; baby's chartging tabla, *10; child's table and chair, *12. 756-8207 after 5p.m.

SET OF wrought Iron steps with entrance platform, also ISO gallon oil drum for forced oil heater. 752-4797 after 5:30 p.m._

SIDEWALK EOGER 3</2 HP B & S *100. 746-6860.

SKI BOOTS Ladies size 6/7. Step-in blndlno. *40. 758-7567.

SOFA BED with matching chair, and table and coftae taMe. Just been recovered. *275. Call Susan, 758-4111, extension 387 before 4:30.

SPEAKERS 2 Infinity Q Juniors. 30 to 200 watts per channel. One year old. 5 year transferable warranty. $400 firm. 758-6951.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2jl.

STEREO SET AAarantz 2238B receiver, JVC KD-25 cassette deck, DLK/3 bass reflax speakers. *800. 756 5628.

074 MscbUmmous A^fWrio5n5e!^5^ubTho!w

combination. Retail 8300, tall for 8175. 752-1231 after 6 p.m.

BABY BUCK stove. One year old 7S6-S882.

BASEBOARD haators. hot water

heeters. shower stall, stove, etc., from renovetod house. 75*^7997.

BETTY'S CLIP end Curt now open tor business. Come by to see me, owner end operator, Bet^ Crawford. 752 4()0l. Belt Arthur, NC Aleo have booftis for rent.

BLACK JACKER firijplece Ineem and free-standing sfowM. Haat-nsakar, 758^4223 anytime.

BLACK Lazy Boy reclining chglr. 7sT4994.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7J8-301X for sznell toads pinaberk, sand, topeoil and stone Also driveway work.

CHICKERING baby grand piano

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's badspreads. AM In stock Norman custom badspreads, 25% oft at Larry's Caroetland. 3010 East lOth.

COPY AAACHINE by Mlta MakM axcallant copies, even small blueprints. Used very little *1500 eskino *1000. 758 faoo.

CRAFTS B AUCTION House. Slmp^jn, NC, will ba open on Saturdays, from 10 a.m. tif 5 p.m. Antiques, used furniture, household Items, bicycles, TVs, piano and much more

CRAFTS WANTED to sell on con signment Call 756 3344. Hargett's Drug Store.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker. 758-4223 anytime

DISCO EQUIPMENT A real bargain. Turntable, mixer, spaal^s. amplifier, mirror ball, light chaser and microphone Cell 7-6150efter6p.m.

ELECTRIC range, top oven, *75, water pump, ^ ItP, deep or shallow wall. 250. 756 8601._

PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (rrxtolle unit); 756 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 827 5789._ __

FOUR IS" fires, rims, end mag like hub* for Ford truck. Look and maka offer . 7to-1297.

FREE STANDING wood/coal haat or, *45. 3 tons of coal, *60 per ton. 14' plywood boat. *35. Dan couch. >35. 756-2474. _ _

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed trom tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Ter Road Antiques. 752 4631

HOMELITE XL-150 chain saw with case. *40. 756 4765 after 5p.m.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West Sth Street. Washington. N C 946-4503_

LIKE NEW Bradford sewing machine. Does all zig zag selactions and straight stitch, In cablnat. *150. Will hold for Christmas. 758 3258.

LINED DRAPERIES for sala Green, 142 Inches wide. Good condition. *100 Call 756 9347 anytime after 3 p.m., 756-9347 (ask (or Mrs. yyilRlns). _

LOVESEAT French Provincial, burgundy brocade. Excellent quail

burgundy tv. >300.7!

52-0571.

MUST SELL Smith Corona 2200 electric typewriter (slightly used), >215; 10" Sharp black and M^lte TV, >45. 752^)483

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Call collect (919) 791 5888 or (919 ) 799 9447

ONE TROLLING motor with stain less steel propellor, best offer; fIve-brIck gas heater with pilot light, best offer. 756 5059.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as >25 per month. Call 1 446-4101. W C Raid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

PICNIC TABLE, 4 benches, >45, table umbrella, >35, large milk can, >30; 18 cubic foot upright freezer, >100; cherry secretary, >350; grandmother cherry clock, >300; white Ironstone pitcher," >40; blue and white pitcher and basin. >60; oval cherry coffee table, >65; cherry wood side chair, >35, stiftel table lamp. >60. 756-6379.

PLASTIC chair covers. Custom fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic. Sofa and chair covered, >89->99. Phone 1 536-4793 (J Ausbv)

POOL TABLE and accessories. 7' Brunswick Bristol slate top. Excellent condition. >500. 756-3305 after 5 p.m

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 752-0293. _

QUALITY wood stoves. Crawley, Nashua, JotuI, Bedder'n Bens, accessories. The Hitching Post, 756-5769._

QUEEN SIZE waterbed. Custom designed. AAattress, liner and heater. Excellent condition. 746-4385.

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales 8i Service Since 1963

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Menwrlal Drive 756-2557 Loo Splitters

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746 3461

TURN YOUR TRAILER into a permanent home by Installing a house-type roof and a full length addition. Reduce heating and air conditioning costs By 30% Greenvrood Builders, Robersonvllle, NC. 798-9221._

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for

all your bedding and furniture needs. We carry the (annous Sealy Posturpedic and also carry % bedding. 628 South Pitt Street. Open 8:30 to p.m. Phone 758 7332.

TV RCA 25" color console. 100% Solid State. Excellent condition. >275. 756-7708._

UTILITY trailer for sale. 758-6962.

WATERBEDS First quality, direct from manufacturing plant. Complete with everything needed. All for >210. Call David. 7M 1675._

WE HAVE TWO 55 gallon drums of heavy duty cleaner and stripper for floors. Damaged merchandise. Will take bids. Contact Consolidated Frelghtways 752-8866 for information. _

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call J T Nichols Grocery, 752-3208.

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.__

12 X 12 WOOD storage building with 14' shelter. Built on 2 x 4 studs, A roof, shingle top. >600. Can be moved. 758-1603.

2 CAROLINA - VIRGINIA football tickets for Saturday, November 15th. Call 75a-7410or 756-5120.

3 PIECE living room suite, gold...In good condition. >200. Call 756-8703 anytime._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE or assumption. 1974 double wide with IV2 acre lot In Winterville area. Sale price >21,600. Call 758-1121 (ask for Charles or Sandy) between 9 and 5._

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile Homes, /56-0333. _

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air corxjitlon, set up In nice park. >4000. 756-6150.

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, underpinned, air conditioning, patio, and awning. Excellent condition. Located at Lassiter's Trailer Park. 756-3314.

13 X 60. Furnished. Looks like new. Underpinned. Call 752-0234anytime. 12 X 60 RItzcraft. Central air, complelely furnished. Like new. Will make you a lovely home. *6950. 756-3769.

1972 LIBERTY 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, very clean. Excellent condition. $4950. 756-1461.

3 BEDROOM repossession. *340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

076 AAusical Instruments

GIBSON Lab L-9 amplifier. List |T^ *995, will sell for *500. 752-

OELUXE LES PAUL guitar and Peavy 313 A6ace amplifier. I year old. 700 tor both. 756-6043.

078

Sporting Goods

LARGE golf sale in progress. All merchandise Included. Golf club repair, '/i price now until December 1. All bag boy poll carts reduced for quick sale. Gordon Fulp Pro Shop, located Greenville Country Club. 756-0504.

SHOTGUN 13 gauge pump. Sears model 200 with variable choke. $140 value, 95 firm. 756-6302._

SMITH AND Western pallet rifle. Practically new. *35. 752-4014.

082 LOST AND FOUND

Tord

found key et 519 New Jeriey Rahabllltetlon Hoeplt^ iiSS-ib!!dSkev(SC 22) 751^;^

lost btonde Cocker Spar^ Mf morlal Drive area. 7^153. Rf wardoftored

lost 7 waek oW Pitt Bull ,PWl White wHh one dark eya. Loet r vicinity ot Scutfleton. reward 74BS2aLZ4SL

LOST: brown nsele Bea^ to

vIclniW of Pine Street aS^Hookdr Road. Reward. 756-4389. 757-6870.

---------  "'ti- ,

LOST: long halrad tomle Waek cto to Candlewick Estafo*. Rawar} 758-8896

LOST: SET OF kays on ro^ kr ring with whito plasttc S' tartwd Raward ottorad 752 4T97 aftar 5:30pm.

085 LoBnsAndAAortgagts

12 X 65 1973 Oolphln. FumljhjM, central air, washer/drW, utlllfy hulldlno. *6800 firm. 746-4748.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED vandlng route far sala. Call Bill. 1 (800) 222-4161

095 PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR and axtortor palntlna. ReasonaWa rates, free estlmetel References available. 752-6422.

large LOADS at sand, MM dirl. and top soli. Lot clearlna. landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

VINYL PAA6AGED? Wlrulshleld scratchad or htonm damaga? Can repair. 3 yaarsexparlanca. 756-7855.

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA MODEL Homes of

Greenville. If you own a lot you can build a housa with no money down. Call 758 3171. ask tor Rick Ebersola.

102 GxnmBTclBl PropBrty

FOR RENT Oftlca and warehousa. Locatad 1007 Chastnut Straat. Call 752 8612 days, 752 2S07 nights.

FOR RENT 1800 square foot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be complied at your choice. Excellent location. 6(4 Arlington Boulevard. Call Flaming 1. Associates, 756-6235.__

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leaw

1000 squere feet. Neighborboad commercial zone. Hooker Road. Cell 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New briek structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evens Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752A121.____

106 FBrms For Sale

EIGHT ACRES with septic taak and water. Mostly wooded. Owner will finance part. *12,000. Call Hlonlte, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime

SMALL FARM with 67 acres. Three miles from Greenville. *10.000 down and balance by owner. PartlaHy wooded Call HIgnite, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime.

67 ACRE FARM Oft Highway 33 East. 22 acres cleared, 4000 pounds tobacco, 600 (aet paved road (ran tage. *85,000. Call Home Showcase, 757^5572; Bill Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaAAotte, 752-6394.____

109

Houses For SbIb

CENTURY 21 LANCO Is the area headquartari for condominiums! We have units available at Quail Ridge, Windy Ridge, Wlldwoed Villas, arxl Lexington Square. Call today for more Information, 7-5868._

NEW LISTING: VA loan assumn tIon. 2 bedrooms, living room, study, nice yard and excellantly maintained neighborhood. *39,50). Steve Evens 8, Associates, Int., 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 73B 9811; Eddie Pate, 753-4235._

OLDER HOME on Vi acre lot. Big oak trees. Highway 33 West, 6 miles from Greenville. *i3,(X)0. Call Horae Showcase, 752 5523; Bill Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaAAotte. 752-6394.

COMFORTABLE DEN with fireplace. FHA assumable loan. Terrific home located In very de-slraabla neighborhood. Large formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 battfc. Your private little kingdom. Far more Information call today. Low *60's. Lliy Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756.2570._

COMPLETELY REAAOOELEO and ready tor you. 4 bedroofn*- 2 baths, formis, firaplace, cute farmhouse design. FHA assumption available. Mid *30's. Are you ready? 165. LHy Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570._

CONDOMINIUM *1200 down wBh payments ot *225 per month. Purchase price of *39,950 If you qualify. Tovm Park Townhouse* are ready to go under construction on 5th Street. Call John Jackson Broker 756-6497 or home, 756-4360.

COUNTRY living. Not tar from city. Brick home on 2 acre lot. F46. Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

COUNTRY LIFE can be enjoyed in this charming, 1 story home with country front and back porches, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, newly built kitchen cabinets and reflnished pine floors. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime, Tim Smith, 752-9811, Eddie Pate, 753-4235.

GOOD NEIGHBORS for sale

Custom built honne in Winterville priced to low *60's with 3 bedrooms, rormals, den and a fireplace too. Lovely large tot with dog run. You've driven by It many times so call for a showing. 164. Lily Rlch-ardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

Blount & Ball Realty

756-3000

*89,500 - Elegant two story traditional Is brand r>ew Cathedral foyer entrance, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Prestigious address to Club Pines,

>94,000 New four bedroom colonial with double garage, saltwood deck, custom kitchen, brick exterior. Club Pines.

>103,000 - Brook Valley. Executive home overlooking the golf course. All the features you'd expect plus a 2 car garage, a private office and a wood deck with a great view.

2100's Two stories with cypress exterior, family room with tile fireplace, 3 bedrooms (huge master), kitchen with bay windew breakfast nook and a giant wood deck surrounded by tall trees Grayieigh.

>119,900 - Three story cedar farmhouse. Family room with wet bar, study, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, screened porch. Extra large wooded lot in Lynndaie.

Richard Lane .. Betty Beacham AAary Lib Faser Bill Blount.....

752-8819

756-3880

752-6W9

756-7911

VA AND FHA approved. New, maintenance tree ranch otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heet pump, woodburning stove, large wooded lot. >47,500. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Eddie Pate, 753 4235.

WANT TO BUILD but afraid ot Intent rates? HIgnite Builders has 1249% money available tor new construction. Bring us your plwis and dreams and we'll turn them Into reality I Call for Randy Higrrite at HIgnite Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

J^AT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot. 15 minutes trem Gr^vllle. >46,500. Call Echo R|-tv. Inc., 752 1411.

JAMTHIN YOUR MEANS Pretty 3 bedr^ home with formal areas, paneled den, fireplace, hardwood fkx)rs, imlversito area. Priced In the l(^ >50's. Homes like this sell quickly, so call today. 167. Lily

7M2Sto*" '"V Homes,

yellow WILLIAAASBURG with three b^rooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and reduced to >52,900. Call HIgnite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

>10,000 BELOW replacement coat Year old home. Loan assumption gwible. >69,500. By owner. 718-

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus area 5 room house with an upsta rs apartment. Approximately 2; M square feet plus extra lot 150 0 0 Bill Wllllamslteal Estate. 752^'

3 S'"* roam

with wood stove. In College Court Shown by appointment. 752-8179 after 4 p.m._

BY O^Aft^ER 3 iaedrooms with g^age near collage. Call 7S6-260r

109

HoutcsForSak

Esta4s wiHi thra* b*droom. two Mths. formal WMt, <fon with

firaplac* and traad lo* Lxmv Tin aH

Cal Hlgnlfo, Raaltor, 7M-13M anytima

THIS ATTRACTIVE Wflllianwburg homa is lovaly and naadi an OMmar

novfvv I wwiwv

You can mow* right in Ihit baautlful noma nattiad In fha pina*. Faatura* 5 badroonrt*. T--j batns. living room.

9 DVWUV**' A'd iwifi,

tamily room, dining room, scraanad porch, doubla carport 3150 squara ^ U5,500

HERE IT ISI Two blocks from uni varsity. Living room, dining room. 3 badroom, bath*.

baautifully landscapad yard, vary privata. Call today Guarantaad for ^full yaar 52.7k

LOOK NO turthar for that four

batfroom hornajmu'v* baan wanting Plnai

In Lakawood Pina*. Locatad on a

lovaly. axtra larga wooded lot All formal area, firai porch. I 173.900.

formal areas, frraplaca. scraanad rch. Guarantaad for one full yaar

WE INVITE you to taka a look Inside this exceptional brick ranch In Collage Court conveniently locatad to all schools. It's so spacious and llvablal Features liv

Ing room, large family oom. 4 2 baths, etc. Guarantaad

bedrooms, for one full year tS7.S00

ENX3Y THE peaceful Ilf* In this

very special brick ranch Owner Is

1< "  '

no lor*gar able to care for large homa and yard. An excellent oppor funlty to own this 4 badroom. J bath

homa with living room, dining room, kitchen with Jann-AIr grllL

family room with wood burning stove. Guarantaad for one full year. *59,900.

NEW LISTING Owner Is being transferred. Ready to sell this immaculate home located on cul

de-sac. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, tbrmal areas, den with finsplace. central

heat and air, outside storage build ing. *54,650

NEW LISTING Looking for a nice large homa In the forties? See this one now. Excellent loan assumption at 8V2% 4 bedrooms, formal areas, IV2 baths, den, central heat and air, storm windows and doors, malnte nance free aluminum siding exterl or *44.900

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

TWO GREAT buys In university " \53 F5T

area. Call for details. PM53. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40-S

TWINOAHiS Grab this contemporary three bedroom for *45,000 and get some wooded privacy with a convenient location in Twin Oaks FHA 235 and 245 financing available. E 300 with heat pump. Call today and select your own oecor.

COUNTRY LIVING No city taxes. 1207 square feet of heated comfort less than 1 year old. Large kitchen and dining area. Three bedrooms, IV1 baths with a wood stove. Located on a large lot. Current loan can be assumed for *6136.00. Monthly payments Include principal. Interest, taxes and insur ance. Offered In the *40's. Call foday to learn what this home has to offer you.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious wooded lot near the hospital this spacious three bedroom with carport has great room with fIrMlace, modern kitchen. FHA-VA financing, offered at *46,900. Call today ancTget In on the ground floor.

NEWOFFERING Close to shopping and ECU Owner says "Must Sell Fast". Beautifully landscaped lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, central air. Offered at *48,900. Loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALI 756-6037

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS' THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Say goodby to outrageous utility bills with this newly constructed solar home. 4 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital this contem porary energy efficient 1500 souare feet home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with separate dining area and is located on a beauflful wooded lot. Recreational facilities avdllable Call us today for more Information.

COUNTRY Owner financing. Large country home 11 minutes from ECU Is now available. This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchen. Situated on a 2 acre lot There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house, what s more, the owner will finance.

NEWOFFERING

Oakmont. 4 bedrooms, 2V3 bath executive custom built brick ranch located on beautiful heavily wooded lot. Home features all of the formal areas plus a large den, breakfast room and a dream kitchen which any home owner can be proud of. This home with It's double garage, screened In porch with built-in barbeque grill must be seen to appreciate. Quality and first class construction. Call today to see what this home In the *80's has to offer you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75-6334

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 756-6037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed Afeyer..................758 8249

AAary Chapin

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

75M114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additlone,

C.L Luptoi Co.

752-6116

Tfopped by tfce ineny

slwrtac7 ADD 'INSULATION!

It hoards your heat in Winter... keeps your cooi in summer...

Free Estimates Call 758-4881

Whites

Insulation

'YouPtyforilwtietheryMhireilor not!"

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLY ONE STORY Townhou** In Greenville **pecially at 48,000. that' right and loan a**umption to boot at Yorktown Squara ofterad at *48.000. oc cupancy immadiate.

PINERIDGE If you ve baen waiting tor *ome thing to happen near the hospital and mad school plaasa *a* the tour new home* that are |u*t started In beautiful woodad Pinarldg* FHA.

VA financing available on these energy efficient contemporary plan* Low *50 .

QUAIL RIDGE Has establlshad itself end sale*

have gone well, but w* do have a thra*

few fhra* bedroom townhouses availabi*. AAove on Info easy living and let us pay your closing costs Com* and sa* how much more you can get for your per square foot ~ llvir

dollar Townhome

ng I

ir future. OPEN SUNDAY I 5

could be in

NEWOFFERING Less than S minuta* from Bur roughs Wellcoma we are offering

this coiy brick ranch priced In the mid *3o's Located on a choice

woodad lot. this 3 bedroom home features a large country kitchen the family will lovel

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn . C

Phil Partin.....

Ginger Hackett Ed Meyer Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis

756 6037 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 8431 756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50 TO 60

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom townhouses may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips included. Excellent location, nearly complete

and reasonably priced. Financing :lo

available and no closing costs

NEWOFFERING

In the back section of Windy Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse wftr

. ______ _ fh loan

assumption available. Over 1440

square feet with 2''3 baths. Fresh^

painted Interior. Offered at *52, Available for rent *425

LOAN ASSUMPTION Offered In Windy Ridge *14,000

equity saves you closing costs and

il*! '

buys the easiest living In town. 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths. Great room with fireplace. Alt the amenities of a secure townhouse development *53.500

COUNTRY

Get aw^ from city taxes and Fa

traffic. Farm atnrwsphere In this well buit 3 bedroom ranch in Horseshoe Acres with energy effi dent heat pump, garage amnd

workshop area. Loan assumption available with approximately *11,000 equity. Over 1500 square feet

In this 2 year old ranch. Mid *50's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ...ON CALL

Phil Partin..............

Ginger Hackett..........

Ed Meyer .................758 8249

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

756 6037 .752 0689 . 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BELVEDERE Come 00 In and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 fulf bath home In superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced In back yard on heavily wooded lot. *56,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Don't wait to see this superior house In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases. Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system. Superior larx&aping. Offered at *69,500 Call today.

NEWOFFERING Ready for occupancy. This three bedroom ranch is available with possible owner financing of FHA financing, large corner lot, hardwood floors with carpet, self-cieanlng oven and central air. Owner says sell. In the country offered at *37.500.

NEWOFFERING

Beautiful view, privacy and conve nience best describe this four bedroom story and a half on the golf course In Brook Valley. Nearly 2250 square feet with double garage,, brick patio, built Ins in the den, kitchen nook and dining room overlooking the 10th green, avalla ble Immediately. Possible owner financing with loan assumption. Call today and get details on this well built home ottered at *81,900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALI 756 6037

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed K^yer.............. ^^8 8249

AAary Chapin...............

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

An Equal Housing Oroort^lty CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dlly ReOector, GreenvtUe N.C.-Fnday. November 14 19-Ii

109

Housts For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room." cedar split leva* Dvlth 3 bedrooms. 2j baths, family room with fireplace Deck 1560 square feet heated *61,900 Cell Jo* Bowen, East Carolina Builders. 752-7194 anytime

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING LOAN assumption? Don't miss this nice brick home on corner lot 3 bedrooms PAA47 Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

TOWN PARK Now availabi* and economical *0 buy and own Only *1200 aqulty and paymants could be at low as *230 per month Two bedrooms. Iq baths, convenient location to downtown Seller pays closing cost* Call today tor turthar details.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TO'STOiOS

TUCKER ESTATES Over 1800 square tact of heated executive comfort in this three bedroom, two ceramic til* baths, located on e wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest areas Home contalnsthe formal areas plus a large den with fireplace and a breakfast room Current loan can be assumed Offered in the *70's

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three bath*, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly on* acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors 11% assumabl* loan offered at *145.000

BAYWOOO Owner says sell Priced at *144.000

This executive contemporary has t 3 bedrooms

CLUBPINES 2 story Williamsburg on wooded lot In Club Pines with an assumable 92% loan Great room features

over 2800 square feet plus study, many energy etflcleot extras not to nsentlon the 1'2 acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feat double garage i plus workshop Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville Call today for an appointment

sliding ^'*99 doors and (ir^lace.

kitchen has breakfast nook, lormal dining, three bedrooms Upper

dining, three bedrooms up *70'. Owner financing available

NEWOFFERING Baywood Contemporary ranch with over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck. Loan assumption available Fireplace in master bedroom Tremendous great room with cathedral ceiling Kitchen with built ins 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Ottered af $78.900 A real buy. only 2 years old

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn Phil Parfin . Ginger HackeH

ON CALL

Ginger I Ed Meyer Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis

756 6037 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 8431 756 9987

109

HousMForSal*

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sele

JUAAP ON ITII Greet ttm* to purchase an In town location with good Investment opportunities 4 Bedrooms can be dividad into 2

bedroom duplex. 2 living rooms, 2 i Jut

istzsn

ng ro

firapl4K:es Just *23.900 Why welt? 161 Lily Richardson Gallery of

JUST BEYOND Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms with double garage F79. Century 21 B Forbes Agency.

756^2121 _

RETIREMENT HOAAE On < , cre.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

A CHANCE to buy e nice brick

home iusf 4 miles from Carolina East Mall Some owner financing

109

Houses For Sale

possible, additional acreage availabi*. B79. Century 21 B Forbes Aaencv 756 2121

Ol6ER Tw6 story in Bethel with four bedrooms two bath* doubi* living room dining room den eat In kitchen and more

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood. Bryant Circle New 3 bedroom. 2 both, brick ranch on 88

Priced at only *53 500 Call Hignil*

~------- ir

Realtors 756 1386anytime

REMEMBER THIS tranquil loca

If you earn less then *20,000 per ' X- our FHA

lyments 1

month or less Give us a call and let

year, you may qualify for our 235 loen with pa'

s of *225. per

of an acre Great for a larc garden *62.500 Call Echo Realt Inc . 752 1411

jlon^a^ you wMI never want to go ^

wooded lot near Bath 1800 square feet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace Near golf course Great buy at *41,500 9*% flnartcing

available Call Home Showcase. 752 5522. Bill Berbre. 756 2770, Paul LaAtotte, 752 6394

j us show you how affordable a new 3 I or 4 bedroom home can be

NEWOFFERING

A real sparkler only 4 miles from

ille

Greenvil

This ranch home I

perfect for a young family Energy efficient neat pump

SPILLING WITH value 4 badroom home with hardwood floors, fireplace In the den with lots of

and

! thermoparw windows. fenced In ' i acre lot Assume Farmers Home I loan Only *39.000

AYDEN It's sure to please the smart home buyer 3 or 4 bedroom ranch has 1 bath, fireplace In den carport and detached garage I Located on a cooer, woodad lot ! Only *39,000 Steve Evans 8.

I Associates, Inc . 756 1111 anytime. Tim Smith. 752 9811 Eddie Pate I 753 4235

back to work Builder t own home with outstanding features 3 bedrooms, 2 bath great room with fireplace cathedral ceiling and sliding glass doors onto patio and pretty deck For a personally guided tour, call Lily Richardson s Gallery of Homes 75* 2570 STO's 156

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bullf Ins. formis, new wallpapers Ight fa

good neighborhood Just right for you Low *100't tS5 Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

STONE AND SIDING house re duced In Fairfield Possible assumption, tool Call about this three bedroom, two bath ranch now with stone fireplace 40's. Call Hlqnite. Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

WINOY RIDGE One of those hard to find, mainf* nance fra* , easy living, 2 bedroom townhouse Has refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal Enclosed private patio and Is within walkli^

I BACK ON THE markefli Loan assumption at 10' 1% *1500 equity I will get you into this one year old ! hon>e Payments of *343 per month 1 3 bedrooms, 2 baths single car I garage fireplace *51.000 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 756 1111 i anyllme. Tim Smith. 752 9811 Eddie Pate. 753 4235

distance of pool, tennis courts club house Call today to learn what

features this home has to otter you. *42.000

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, one bath

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colonial HelghH. Call 752 0993 days.

filghf:__

758 6710nlohf

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

i NEWOFFERING

i Convenient to hospital 3 bedrooms. I living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop Lot I with tall pTnes. chain link fence. Offered at *43,900

HORSEBACK RIDING

I M8a4 Eael Of itfh tireef On Hey U

Discount For ECU Student* Shosdng 10

PhonB

752-9914

NEWOFFERING Country home with 4 bedrooms and 2300 square feet 3 full baths, double garage and deck Executive heat

pumps, easy to maintain, energy ificle - ...

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

efficient 3 miles from Greenville on a I acre lot Just over a year old Offered at *82.900 9^^% loan

assumption available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

RENTAL PROPERTY Duplex in Ayden gross income. *120 per month, adjacent lot included priced at *11,500 Owner financing available af 10%

O'STOTO'S

NEWOFFERING Cherry Oaks Great floor plan with this 3 bedroom ranch IrKluding double garage aisd raised patio Great room, with fireplace, wooded lot, offered at *64.500 Small loan assumption available at 8% Freshly painted

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn C

Phil Parfin.....

Ginger HackeH

Ginger I Ed Meyer Mary Chapin Sharon Lewi*

. 756 6037 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 8431 756 9987

Gene Quinn ON CALL Phil Partin Ginger Hackett Ed Meyer

AAary Chapin  .....

Sharon Lewis ,

LOTS

Looking tor lots we have over halt a million worth In inventory Ask about Crystal Beach, Whispering Pines, PInerldge, Candlewick Estates. River Hills, Stratford, or Club Pines. Financing available

CHERRYOAKS It's hard to believe This Williamsburg home for under *70.000 Format living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today for an appointment

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756 6037 752 0689 I 758 0050 758 8249 . 756 8431 756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom coHage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. *31,500

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level 00 a beautiful wooded lot complete Large deck and very private on private cul-de sac Nearly 150O square feet plus garage and base menf area Upper *60'$.

LOW*30's 3 large lots with a Titan factory honre on 2 of them 1344 square feet.3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Adjacent lot that already has septic tank and

lot that already has septic tank and water tap available. AAay purchase all or separately Ottered at *33,000

lake GLENWOOD

Super contemporary. Brand new i extra energy efficient contem , porary Is now available 3 ; Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room.

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

dining room, kitchen with double n/mi

oven/mlcrowavc. double garage, on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood. *71,000.

80'SANDUP

NEWOFFERING

BROOK VALLEY 100% Owner says sell this VA ioan assumption and he will finance the equity at low interest One of Brook Valley's most exclusive lots This tour bedroom features study with fireplace, large deck and double garage, heat pumps tor energy efficiency and lots more, freshly painted and available now!

Talk about a good loan assumption! 9' 3% FHA 245 with payments under

per n .

feet three bedroom ranch is Im maculate on a large lot just off Hooker Road, *11,000 equity re quired, secondary financing available. Call today.

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3' 3 baths executive home in Lynndale Over 3000 square ! feet. Play room, den plus formal

areas Loan assumption and owner financing available Offered at

*107,000. Call today for this excep tional buy

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn Phil Partin.

ON CALL

756-6037 752 0689

Ginger HackeH............. 758 0050

Mei

GRIFTON 1

Country estate on approximately 5 ' acres of land will meet all your | requirements Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate | home with double carport, pasture and stables *i00's 1

Ed Meyer 758 8249

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feet 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, off Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Greenville One acre lot with detached party house This home must be seen to be appreciated. *100's

An Equal Housino Qpoortunlty

LAKEWOOD PINES^Don't jwt stop and stare, this is an 1835 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport

Call for appointment. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. Peggy AAorrison, 756-0942.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom brick ranch In Oakgrove Estates 9% Farmer's Home Loan. Call Weeks Worsley, 752 0803; D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012._

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn . ON CALL Phil Partin

Ginger HackeH.......

Ed Meyer

Mary Chapin..........

Sharon Lewis

756 6037 i 752 0689 758 0050 758 8249 756 8431 756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSa AWNINQS RBinodBHngRoom Additions,

C.L liptoa, Co.

7S2-1ie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gene Quinn Phil Partin

ON CALL

Ginger Hackett EdM^y

syer Mary Chapin . Sharon Lewis

.756 6037 I 752 0689 ! . 758 0050 758 8249 I 756 8431 I . 756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Junk Cars We Pay High Prices

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762 752-1675

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE STORE

New Quality Merchandise

5 SIz* D Oxygen Bottles #0 each 4-1215X415 10ply Alrptan* lire*

Tire* IM.OO each

Skill Sw BItdet *11*0 up

Culler'Himmer SIz* 1 SUrttSSI.M

Hour* Friday 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM Or Saturday 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM Or By Appoinfmant Clarks Nack Rd.(RR1567)

1 Mils Wsst of Washington Phona - Buslnass 1-946-4613 Resldsnce 1-946-N24

EXECUTIVE

POSITION

Position avallabiB, management trainee and financial planner, Income to S18,000 with chance of large Increase In 2nd year. Our aaaoclatea know of this ad.

Please call Monday thru Friday between 9-11 a.m.

752-0834

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

TOTAL

PRICE

*28.75

Includes Tax, Parts & Labor

Heres What We Do:

Replace spark plugs, replace points and condenser, set timing and dwell, adjust carburetor.

GM CARS ONLY

* V-6 engines, 4 and 6 cylinders slightly less.

Offer Good Thru November 28 1880

GMQUAUTY

SBMCf PARTS

QENISAL MOTOeS FASTS nVISIOIl Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts'

Hwy 11 By-pass Only 6 Miles South tsc

Avden. N C. Of Greenville /40-0I81

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom AddHlone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-116

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Citt Doors Spin Drafts Spring Hartdles Brass Knobs Tharmostats Steal Cut lo Ordar

Haat Raalatant Paint

Switchea

Fana

Power Corda FIbarglaaa Rope and Tapa

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

756-5989

Winterville

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the

DIP-N-STRIP

NovyooeratingucTDID CUrkD

as the: ^Ilv/m Building No. 2

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mil* south of sunshine Garden uanter

Call anytime tor free estimate 752-4631

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables, Chairs, Doors, Etc. We offer pick-up and delivery service Open Weekdays 9-5, Sundays 2-6

NoMOeageChaige

up to 50 per day 1

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.

Toyota Mercedes-Bpnz 756-3228

li)9 Ttiidv Stret-!

GreenvilW NC

REPAIRMAN

NEEDED

Solid state experience necessary. House caiis and bench work.

753-3074

Phelps Special Used Car Sale

Was

1979 Chevrolet Chevetle

2 door, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 7-271.........................*4495

1979 Dodge OMNI

4 door, automatic, air. Stock no. 7-272 .............. *5195

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, automatic. Stock no. 394-A..........................*3295

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, air. Stock no. 7-276................    *5495

1976 Dodge Pickup

Stock no.8-582-B.......................  2495

1973 Buick Century

4 door. Stock no, 381-A...........................  *1295

Sale Price

3995

4895

2995

4995

1995

1095

GREENViLLE

PITT

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

is happy to announce that openings for Winter Quarter are available beginning December 4th for training in the following career fields.

Farm Machinery Mechanics Brick Masonry Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Welding Electronic Servicing Automotive Mechanics '

Agriculture Business Air and Water Resources Energy Technology

Police Science Correctional Science Excellent job opportunities are available to successful graduates.

Call an admission counselor today at 756-3130 for more information and learn how you can get started on an exciting new career.

An Equal Opportuntty/AMInnatlon Action Inatltutlon

AUCTION SALE

FARMEQUIP.-FARMSHOPEOUIP.

ANTIQUES

SAT NOV. 15.1960 - 10 AM

LOtaiiOa Kox lEAUfOiiT t Tint miOmihi, i etw uuwiult on sismt v! xiii

OUT OF ItaU^OIIT TMi (OUlt lElOSGtO TO MS HUI1H CHOW*T 011 tOME OF THE aiCES' EOUlF THIS XUCTIOX CO HU EEII lOLO

TRACTORS

140 Firmall a/nlt & Near |ni|

108 FirmaH e/cuR 8 Saear (Hk* Ntw no FirfflM /cult & ttw lllki nae 20-n Jaha Diari 312 kri |Hka a*|

3 batloni JO pul jXaa

4 - 12 n AlMiSnum gitai Puik Tnicki

tm hitch trUlir trrigitian Irallir

TRUCKS

1ISC 1 tan a/iUk* hady |Hki ni 2SOOOAMI

1K0 Chrysl* anginal |Hhn ntw|

SHOP TOOLS Alt camprMMt ' iRiH

2 - 4'

dnii prNi 0 tt invllla

EQUIPMENT MIddli Gnilar Fact Hlttk Oiic Mnsring Machina Such Hog Spring Tialh CuH.

0 n. blK Harnm |Hka mm{ 8 ft John Oairo OIk

MANY MANY MORE SHOP ITEMS

Farguton TllivaSr Plaoarin tcalai

ANTIQUES

ClaU

Hail Tra* aak Pla tafi anal Mull pimi Battlat 8 |ari Waadaa Barrilli

MANY MANY MORE ANTIQUES

wiBr TtMghi

Sale Conducted by COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 123S Wishinqton, North Carolina Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 75I-1B75

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946 946-6328

RALPH RESPESS Washington^^N^^^.

,VOr RESPOSSIBL FOR ACCIDENTS

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE Is On During NOVEMBER!!

1979 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, 17,000 miles 1979 Mazda RX-7 4 speed, air, stereo

1979 Mazda 626 4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo jtc

1979 Mazda 626 4 door, automatic, stereo 1979 Ford Mustang Loaded with sunroof 1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Automatic, air, stereo

1976 Ford Mustang Sharp, low mileage, automatic 1974 Ford Mustang Clean, one owner, air

1978 Ford Pinto Clean, one owner

1977 Ford Pinto Good condition, good economy

1979 Buick Electra Limited 2 door, loaded

1977 Buick Electra Limited 2 door, loaded, one owner 1977 Chevrolet Nova One owner, low mileage

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe Clean 1978 Plymouth Horizon Clean, loaded, one owner

1978 Mazda GLC Sport 5 speed, clean 1978 Mazda GLC Low mileage, one owner, automatic, air 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sharp 1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, air, clean

1980 Buick Regals Left In Stock!!

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT MISS THIS SALE!!

WAAkdavs: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

BThe Dily Reflector, GracBviUe, N.C.Frtday. Novemiier 14.1S

109

Houses For Sale

Hooh*rton This houM Is locetad on road 1443 about i mllas on tha right Assuma loan with small down paymant Wm build sail Mtd financa naw homes and homa Im provamatra. Call Carolina AAodal Homas, 7M 3171_

INVESTOflSIII Grab ahold of this large, older home on Evans Steal

iroe,

with eight rooms and prkad at only tta.900 Call Hignlfe. Realtors,

75 1300 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

GREAT assumption! Farmers Homa Loan on Ilka naw house located in Grimaaland Owner Is ready to deal 3 bedrooms, naw carpet, dock overlooking nice backyard Priced in uoier SSO's t hesitate t Lily Richardson

Don't hesitate t Lily Gallery of Homes. 75 3570

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive Suitable for oftke ipaca or living quarters Corner lot Priced right, financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 7M^H_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Kroger Sav-On to all qualifying new customers during November.

'Ut us furnish your Thanksgiving Dinner"

Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

NEW LISTING Exclusive adorable 3 bedroom honte IdMl ^ nmyty weds or retired couple Comply redecorated Inside and rt_A tan tastic buy Located outside city Call today 22.W0

ELITE IS tha quality of this neighborhood This homa Is such a terrific Investment you need It right away Sellar has moved. Anxious to

,1/4 bedrooms, 3>/i baths, large formal areas for perfect entertain

Ing, beautiful yard (dout double garage Guaranteed full year $13e,S00

(double lot), for one

THIS HIGHLY desirable hymslte Is available within a short distance

of GnHnvnia H^lts Only two

lots leHW. SCO

NEW LISTING It Is very dIMIcult to find largo commercial buildings for sale in the right location. This building and location are terrific Can be used for many differed types, of businesses. It's a perfect opportunity for you Call us now

NEW LISTING Now is the time to buy that summer home Located on vwioded lot on Pungo River 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, family room with fireplace Perfect for weekends with family 134,WO

OVERTON .POWERS 758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 tl enclosed body, hydraulic lift

Lowest Rates In Ate.t

Call 758-4995 or 758-7462

Introducing the Bom Again Rabbit

' ni2

111 1981, you'll be seeing a different kmn of Rabbit VOLKSWAGEN

Outside there's a new grille. Inside there's a plusher interior |||S

And under the hood there's a bigger engine, even though the nil[y || Rabbit useslessgas ERA estimated. Jrnpg, 42 mpg highway esti JllVJIiy Tiale (Use estimaterl mpg" tor comparison Mpg varies with speed,. ||y||||| trip length, weather Actual highway rnpg will probably be less.)

But as nuich as the 1981 Rabbit has changed, theres one thing that s still the same Its first name is still Volkswagen

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

, 264 By-pass, Greenville

756-1135

ONLY AT

rv k

ALL THIS FOR ONLY

^58767c

TOTAL

BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH JUST ARRIVED

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE! INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS BUYNCMDRE-PAYNCMDRE...

1980 CHEVROLET MONZA

2 DR. COUPELOADED WITH OPTIONS

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING AM/FM RADIO POWER BRAKES CONSOLE SPORT STRIPING SPORT MIRRORS STD. EMISSION SYSTEM COLOR KEYED FLOOR MATS WHEEL OPENING MOLDINGS FRONTSTABILIZER BAR 2.5 LITER 4 CYL ENGINE DELUXE COLOR KEYED WHEEL COVERS B78-13/B BIAS PLY WHITE STRIPE TIRES VINYL BUCKET SEATS UNDERCOATING

EPA Estimate

Hwy Estimate 32 MPG

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED-SO HURRY

M&W ALSO HAS A GREAT SELECTION OF 1981 MODELS SO WHY NOT DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

'Ivrt

111 Investment Property

FOR SALE 7 on bdroom unlH with flrpl*c, fully occuptd. 11 unHs. tvm bdroom and 3 on badroom, with firaolaca. fully oc cupM. ComirmrcM loH tor Ml or lM In th Krogar Shopping Cantar, om ownr financlrw avallabla. 7S 3453 batwaan f and 5, AAondav Friday

FOR SALE 7 unit on badroom apartmant complax A1 ^Itlon. ?% occupancy rata. Excalt^ In vattnnant. tfli.OOO firm. Sarlou*

waakday, 75-.

113

Land For Sale

horses to roam on 4 aciM of

baautlful woodad la^

Graanvllla DfdT.,

na3. nlqhH. waakwtdi 7S-404l._

115

Lots For Sale

k ACRE, woodad lot. Excallant location. SImpaon araa. snoo. Call Show^. 753 5532; Bill Barbra. 75-3770, Paul LaAtotta,

752^4._:

NEW DUPLEXES for Mia. Wataon Aaaoclataa, 75-l377; 75 WSS attar 7

large or amall Iota for.hqmaa or moblla homaa. Caah

I or will financa.

NEW DUPLEX loH In Graanvllla.

1 Novambar. IW3; nlghta.

waakanda 755-4641

12 X O RIticratt. Cantral air.

complataly furnlahad, Lika naw Good invaatfnant Already aat up or baautlful lot with good tenant MSO

750 3759.

31 . ACRES on Highway 43, naar mad achod City watar and aewar. 512,000 an acre Owner tlnafklng. Call Home ShowcaM, 752 S523; Bill Barbra, 756 2770, Paul LaAAotta, 752-5394.

% LOAN /Uwcnptton. Tdal pa|r^

manta $335 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, excallant neighborhood, praaantly balno ranted. 550,500 755 <105.

113

Land For Sale

3 WOODED ACRES aaat of Graanvllla. Darden RMlty, 750 19S3, nlghta, waakarKta 755-4041.

4.4 WOODED acra waat of

Graanvllla Oardan Realty, 758 1983, nlghta, waakaridt 755 404L_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

755 3740.

lot LOCATED In axclualva Fairfield Harbour, Craven County Call oftka for detalla. 510.000. Stave Evana A Aaaoclataa. Inc., 755-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Idbla

t Pata. 753-4235.

LYNDALE Lota for Mia. lOO * 200. 517.500 each lUrmm.

NEW DUPLEX loft In Graanvllla. 58500 If purchasad in Novambar. Darden Raalt waakanda 755

iy-

i 4041

758 1983; nlghtal

ROAD 1725 near Charry Friday. 8 til 5.

STATE Oaka Call AAonday 752-5115

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL watartront iv, lots with bulkhaad on Pungo Rivar and canal at Smith Shoraa, Balhavan, NC Reatrlctad. $25,000 1 954 4435 or 1 302 328 45192 (attar 5p.m.)._

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. fVt bath townhouM duplex, atova, rafrlgerator, diah washer 5275 laaaa and dapoalt

required Dutfua Realty, Irk 0811. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commlaalon. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury daalarshlp. Apply In person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, N.C.

121

Apartmwrts For Rent

Drive 4 biocka from E

Brownlaa ECU Heat hookup. No

I BEDROOM duplax, 4 mita waat of hoaplfal. Avallabla Oecamber 1t ^1 755-5780 day or 755-5553 night.

2 BEDROOM location. Call 755 77

Sir

Excallant

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiat. I Mrga yard. AAaintalnad by owner. month. 755 5345.

2509 a EAST 3rd Straet Cantral air.

waahar/dryer hookup, larga attk for atoraga. yard, drive, cIom to

Wahl Coatas and Saint

Elamanfary Schoola. atorm ' dowa, family prafarrad. 5230 month. 752 7387 or 758-050X 5 til 8

Petar

win

IN WINTERVTlLE, 3 bedroom apartmant. 1t floor, partly furnlahad. Reasonable No pat or children. Call nlghta. 75A1520.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrlgerator, diahwashar, dIapoMi and cable TV

Conveniently localad to shopping Locatad |ut oft

cantar and achoola.

10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

(parlance the unique In apartmant living with natura outside your

Exp

illty construction, at

door. Qu ,  .

tlraplacaa, haaf pumps (heating costa 50% lass tfian comparable units), diahwashar, washar/dryar hook-upt, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insula-

* COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 750

NOW AVAIUkBLE Naw 2 badroom apartments In town. Washar/dryar hookup, 1'/j baths (tall 755 7755 for Information_____

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhousa apart 1 Dish

Two bedroom  ........

ments 1213 Radtsanks Road ----

washar, retrlgerator, range, dls poMi Included. Wa also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Apartment available for November and December.

7564151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Gfppnvillp Blvd.. Greenville. N.C

GRANTS GREAT SALE

Is On During

NOVEMBER

75 NEW CARS MUST GO!!

a''

Great" Discounts High Trade Values

Extra Allocations For Buicks And Mazdas"

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT MISS THIS SALE!!

Weekdays; 8:30 lo 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2.00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, ^6630

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, SO CICA

fully equipped ..................

chrome rails, chrome step bumper

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo ^7950

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed.

air condition. AM-FM radio. 33,000 miles.

*3950

radio, Aloy wheels.

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped.

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim,

fully equipped ....................

6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at

5950

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemist red, loaded

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with red landau top, $

fully equipped, sport wheels...........

^ ^ 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

^ ^ ^ woodgrain .... *3850

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

1979 AMC Concord DL

Ginder, buckskin velour interior, fully equipped.

SylTfin Gtnder.buckskinveloiTr S/IOCA

kJ V interior, fully enuinnari

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped. 28,000 miles..........

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped.

950

BobBarbciur

QEIE3QE3 vowo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200,

121 Apartmants For Rant

ONE AND TWO badroom apart-manH. Naar coMaaa. Laaaa ra-Qutrad. No oat. 7S2-3j11.  ___

ONE BEDROOM AFARTAAENT f^ntahad. utllltia Inciudad. Short farm laaM. Olda London Inn. 755-5555. ____

ONE BEDROOM apartment Naar campu. Haat. air condHlonl^ and watar fumlshad. No pats. 530) par month. 755-3m_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mortday through Friday. Call ua 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroat 753 4225

1. 2, and 3 badroom, washar-dryer hook-ups, cablavislon, pool, club houM. Only 5 blocks trorr Carolina Univarlty.

rom East

Chack evarywhera alM f lrt

Ultimate in Apartment Living

TRIPLEX 2 bedroom, V/i bath, haat punw, tharmopane windows. waher/(iryr hookups. Ridge Place. 5255. 755 7310.

TWO BEDROOM duplax apartment on 4th Street. Fully carpeted, haat

pump, storm windows, and fanced Tn back yard. CkJiat nalghborhood, 1 block for ECU main cantpus. 5240 month. Call Halan Chapin, days 755 1234. nights 755 7633.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 badrooms, Washar/dryar hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, TennI, Pool, Sauna. Salf-Claaning Ovans. Frost Free Rafrigarator, 3 blocks from ECU 5295 2 badrooms, 5335 3

badrooms. 752-0277^ Eyanl^^ 5-10

p.m. and waakandsCall 755-2

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmanfs or nnoblla homas for rant. Contact J J or Tommy Williams. 755-7815.

1 BEDROOM Straat. 5140 par month

iiT

Gray. 752-1411

ipartmant. 10th wnth. Call Ervin

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QODLEYS SHARPENING SERVICE

1504 Allan Straat 75M360 Hand Sawa, Skill Sawa, Chain Sawt, Sdsaor Sharaning All Kinds

121 Apartmant For Rant

azaleaGARDENS

Grawivlll*'* nawast andmost unlquaty furrilshad one badroom apartment. ^

All alactric energy efficient dP

Ouaan slu ba<is and studio couches.

Washer* and dryers optional.

Fraa watar and sawar and yard ntaintananca. ^

All apartmant on ground floor withporchas.

Frost fraa refrigerator.

Locatad In Azalea Gynear Brook Vallav Country Club. Shown

Sf appointment only Couples or nglas. No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 755-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmant 2 badroom townhouses All alactric, fully carpafad. cable TV, pool and lawWv roorr\. Call 755^3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhousas and 1 badroom apaHmants Carpet, drapas, compactors, washar-dryar hook-ups, pod, sauna, tannls court, club house, ate.

752 1557

CYPRUS GARDENS apartments Immediate occupancy available. 1 badroom apartments Washar/dryar hookups, dishwash

ar, energy eftlclant heat pump. .........  ilvarsi

cablavislon. '/i mil from unl> ty. 758-5051 days. 758 1535 nights and waakands.

TORS PARK apartmant. L 2 Ilfs av.

and 3 badroom unlfs avallaba Da combar 1st. Closa to hospital, gracious living. For more informa tion call 758-5051 days. 758-1535 nights and waakands.

DUPLEX, 2 badrooms Nsar uni varsity. No pats. 725 3884.

DUPLEX 2 badrooms, 1'/j baths, carpatad, haat pump, washar/dryar hookup. 755 3553 aftar 4._

Greenway

Large 2 bedrtxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, p(X)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-M69

WE HAVE CABLE TV

122

Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION Ottica or ratall 308 Evans Street AAall. 758-2111._

127

Houses For Rent

TAamaCULATE 3 badroom. 2 bath homa. Close to shopping canters

and schools 5330 month. Call Da mpsav Parker. 756-580or 758 3138

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 badrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. 1900 square feat. 5325 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 755-3500.

3 OR 4 bedroom brick house naar university. 5250 par month. Lease and deposit required. AAarrlads parfarrad. No pats. 752 5042

4 BEDROOMS, cantral haat Ayden

5250. One year's lease and deposit raoulred. 758 4585._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

Approximataly 61 acres more or less with white frame house and frame outbuildings. Property of Mack G. Smith Estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 21,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street, Greanville, N. C.

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres

(Based on ASCS Office, Pitt County)

Farm Locatad Immadiataly Waat of Voles of Amarica Towers In Arthur Township, Pin County on S.R. 1212 and S.R. 1211.

Public auction will be held at Pitt County Ckiurthouse, Greenville, N. C. Deposit of 6% of highest bid will be required at time of sale This sale will remain open for ten (10) days. Upset bid of 6% will be required to reoffer farm for sale

For Additional Information, Call GEORGE A. QOODWYN, TRUSTEE Under tha Will of Mack Q. Smith, Otcaatad FOUNTAIN, GOODWYN A WOODARD Altomaya At Law 119 E. St. Jamaa Straat Tarboro, N. C. 27886 823-1111

IMPORTANT ESTATE AUCTION

PARTI

WEILS OLD STORE CENTER STREET (NOW HERITAGE MALL) GOLDSBORO, N.C.

The Estate of Martha E. Hughes, a noted Antique dealer before her retirement to Henderson. N. C. And a collection of N, C Furniture from Louise Baker of Greensboro, N. C.. who has retired, as well as collection of N. C. Coin silver.

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16th, 1:00 P. M.

Inspection on Day of Sale Morning Only A MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION , OF ESTATE ANTIQUES

FURNITURt: Grandfither clock (moon dial), Babv Grand piano, 2 corntr cupboards (pin# 8i cherry), Rogers group (playing doctor), Amarican Walnut slant front #cretarv, 1I30, a number of Victorian sotaa, chairs, rockers, N. C. Walnut chest. Two antique Heoplewhite chests. A number of Curlev Mapie pieces, including rope beds, chest, side taWe, stand, etc. barometer, 2 antique wash stands. 1 N. C., 2 Chippendale mirrors, Hepplewhite card taWe, Antique Tambour desk, miniature Walnut chest, collecfion of clocks (school house, mantle, French, etc.), fancy Victorian chairs, Boston rockers, gold leaf & Walnut mirrors, carved Walnut chest, N. C. candle stand, twin Maple beds. Federal chairs, cained rockers, Great N. C. Hunt Board 2 drawers over 2 doors, bracket feet.

MISC. ITIMS; Cut, etched A pressed glass, cranberry glass, china, Oriental chargers, 50 or more lamps, brass, student, cameo, satin fairy, etc. Art glau, quilts, coverlets. Old paper weights, Whale oil lamps, satin glass, lofs of Flow blue. Old brass iaily buckets. Stained glass sh^ (old). Pairpoint shades, etched shades. Miniature trunk. Art glass shades (many).

SILVf R: A collaction of N. C. CoM silver of 15-20 makers such ai Dwpuy. ^<mn & Anderson, Leinbach, Vogler, Peabody, Campbell Wiko*. Palmer, Ramsay, Root, Trotter. Frett. Hoel, and others Some estate silver from New Bern, from the Jarvis Estate.

AUCTIONEER NOTE: We have only unpacked 100 to 200 boxes fron Henderson, N. C., stacked to the ceiling for many years. Each box i nnore and more interesting. ,

Come Early Seats Limited

LE. Warrick, Jr. License #997

735:4648 735^1

P. 0. Box 974 Goldsboro, N. C. 27530

127

Houses For Rent

near ecu WwrMt StTMt.

hadroonfi*. 3 iMttM. tJSO per AUirldQ and SouttTlaod. 75S-3500

NENT a horn* wte opthw to buy. IS minuto* from GrMnvllto. Cll PrfioRltY, Inc 7S3 1411

three BEDROOSAJtoo.* Ingood n^lahbortMod. AAarrtod* prctorrad Imnrwdtoto occupancy, taoo/montb r^n Blount A Ball RItv. 7S*-3000.

twin oaks 3 badroomt. 3 bath*.

privacy tonca. Call 7i*^77S5._

twin oaks 3 badroom*, graat room witb flraplaca. naw. (375 par montb. Aldrldo* and Southarland _

3 houses In ba*t rantal locafion. 1 immadlato, 1 Dacambar For family orlantod coupla*. Laasa and dapo*lf. T30and*5o:7ia^l39aftor3

TWO NEW houias. 450 and 550 Watoon A Asioclato. 754-1377 9 til

4 754-3S5aftor4p.m._

no* WEST WRIGHT Road 4 badroom hou*e. Family only. Laa*a S^lrad. 375. 753 3311

1990 SQUARE FEET, 3 badroom*. 3 full bafb*. axcaptlonally larga don witti flraplaca. dining room, eat In kitchen, dt-aparlas Included

n larga lot with com-platoly toncad backyard.

Conve

niently located to all eastern ict^*. *375 plus security deposit tm-7437 after 4 p.m._

307 LEWIS Street, couples pre ^red. 3 bedrooms, brick, with

paraga

StMrwnnth. 754->411.

3 bedrooms. 1>/> baths, fireplace, fenced yard. 350 per month 754 ^day, 753-0409 nights

3 bedroom homes for rent. 425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

75A1323

3 bedrooms, r/i baths, 2 car oarage. Cherry Oaks. 425 per month. Call Stuart Buchanan at 754-3*33._

3 bedroom house located close to ..nlvarsltv. 754^20 after 5

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, centr and air Large, wooded lot neighborhood: 375 per

nelghi 753-1010.

central heat Quiet npionth.

houses for rent, Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, 350. Fox Run- 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, 425. Commerce St. 3 bedrooms, m baths, fireplace, 350. Hillcrest Drive- 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 325. Lynndale 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, ssio. Brook Valley. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 550. All these homes require security deposit and lease Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-0011. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

toum

Solar Hot Wator A Heating Syatems

^-9--^0---

WlWa WW*

272SE. 10th 7514131

The Doily ReOector, GnenviUe, N.C.-FYIday, November 14. MO-23

127

HousM For Rant

5rrR>^ivE^T

 bedrooms, iv,

baths. Immediate occupancy. Hardee Acre*. 325. 790A441 (Mr. Quintardl. _

BRICK homes. University eree, two bedrooms. 250 Colonlel Heights. 3 bedrooms, 325 Herdee Acres, 3 bsdrooms. 325 Cell Loitise Hodge. Reeltor, 7S4-3500or 754-5W.

HARDEE ACRES 4 Bedroonss, 2v> beths, ell ai^tenMs. 400 per month. Call Home Showcase, fa 5522; Bill Berbre, 75A2770, PeuI LaMotto. 752-43*4. _

HOUSES, apartmants, mobile homes tor rent. Cell 744-33a4 or 1-524-423*.

129

Lois For Rant

SPACIOUS trailer space. Quiet location. Eastern Pines community. 754-3413.

133 AAobneHomas For Rant

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 40. Un furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. on private lot. Call 750-4440 after 4.

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished. No dogs. No children Cell 754-5W1 aftert

TWO BEDROOM 2/> miles from campus. 130 par month 754 *940 aftsr 7 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM, central air, washer; 145 month 754 7*15 day, 754-0212 after 7 p.m.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. IX per month. Call 75*-4445

12 X 40, Washer, dryer, central air. 3 miles northwest of Grsenvllle. 75-2347._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Moblla Homas For Rant

AND 3 bedrooms, central haat. location No pels. 752 33a*,

25 5391 otoht*.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent. Cen>*f' washer end air. Call 7S4-214. ____

1 BEDROOM, furnlshad moblla homas Also lot* tor rent No pets. OeooelHreQutred. 75 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, IVi baths, carpeted No peto~ 754-4005

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air condi tionlng. IX with 75 dsposlt 754-447 between e.rn. end p.m.

3 BEDROOM, completely turnlihed. Nopet 752-0194_

2 BEDROOMS, fumlshad, carpet, elr, washer. Good location. No pasts. No children. 75-4S7 _

2 BEDROOMS, fully cerpetod 125 Nopet, no children. 7X-4541._

3 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. 1*/> baths, cerpetod, air, 3 miles from downtown. 175 plus dsposlt. 7X-

SSL-

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square fee space. Excellent location 752 1733. __

feet office Cell

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS niMSOII MTOR CO.

Acroe* From Wschods Computet Canfat Memorial Orfve 7SS41

$$$$ IARNUTRAMONIT PART TUMI aAUa

Work part time in your off hours as a salesperson at your locai Radio Shack store. Current openings for honest, energetic individuals who are eager to earn extra money while gaining valuable experience. Varied hours available to fit your schedule. Challenging commissions plan.

Apply Now

Radio Shack""

135 Offlca Space For Rant 142 Roommate Wanted

FOUR ROOM otficp rmm&t to

mov* In. ttopt and air tumisMd Call Ftoming f 754-4235

OFFICE SPACE tor rmrt Stogla and multlpto suttos. Call 7X 10. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WIlTtam*, 754-7ei5.

4 ROOM SUITE 400 squara tost Oaknwnt Plaia. Parking, utllltia* and lanitorlal includad. 3 par month. 752 1010. __

axo SQUARE FOOT otfica bulldtng on Plaia Orlva. Formarly usad by Social Sarvicas Naar Social Sacurj

offlca. Call M E 752^121

ty offic Sutton,

Sutton or J E f

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

$$$$$$ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER $$$$$$

FEMALE DESIRES protosslonal parson to stiara honw In nics, qulf nalahbomood. 7X 7247 aftor 4 X

FEMALE ROOMMATE rwwiad to shara 2 badroom aportmant 75 par month plus V> utlimas Call 7X2114 aftorX

MALE ROOMMATE wantad shara naw. 2 badroom house, Stokas. Call 7X1717_

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING pid and sllyar. Las Jawalar*. IX East 5th Straat, 7X2127._

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

AUaiON SALE

SHOPANO OFFICE EQUIPMENT SAT NOV IS, 1M-2:9 PM

LOCATION AT PARKER FORO IN MOREHEAO CIH. THIS IS NICE EQUIPMENT, MR. PARKER ACOUIREO WHEN HE PURCHASED ANOTHER DEALERSHIP

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Site Corxliirtad by COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0. Box 1335 Wathington, North Cirolina Phone 9t 6007 Slile Liccns* No. 765

DOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Crsenville, N C. STATE LICENSE NO. 96 IktS'

7SI-1I75 916 632

SOT ReSPOSSIBlE FOR ACCIDESTS

Used Car

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

*5995

1980 Plymouth Horizon

*5695

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior .

*3695

1978 Olds Toronado

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

One owner, loaded ...

1978 Pontiac Firebird

*4695

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ...

*3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

*4995

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles......

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

*4895

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded. One owner, 22,000^^QQ^^ miles, leather interior .... iVllll

1977 Oids Cutiass Supreme

*3995

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition, loaded

*3995

And Many Others To Choose From

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

The Reai Estate Corner

New Homes Avaiiable in

ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION

Possibie 12 3/8% Financing No Ciosing Costs Or Discount Points To Buyer

Priced At *48,900

Featuring Three Bedrooms

Two Fuii Baths

Living Room With Firepiace

Kitchen-Dining Area

Deck

Ail City Services

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-8010

Billie Jean Trevathan.... on call ... 756-4585

^ We Still Have FHA 235 Com-mitments Available If You Meet

Requirements. Call For More In- ^ formation _

NEW OFFERING

Less than 5 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome we are offering this cozy brick ranch priced in the mid $30s. Located on a choice wooded lot, this 3 bedroom home features a large country Kitchen the family will love!

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Ready for occupancy-This three bedroom ranch is available with possible owner financing or FHA financing, large corner lot. hardwood floors with carpet, selfcleaning oven and central air. Owner says sell, in the country offered at $37,500.

JEALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

756-6336

NEW OFFERING - WESTWOOD

New home ready for immediate occupancy; fully carpeted; den with fireplace, exposed beams, and built-in bookshelves; two baths, plus back porch.

CHOICE LOCATION

Lovely three bedroom home ideally located; family room, two baths, carport, garage, and extra large lot. Ready for immediate occupancy.

TUCKAHOE

Attractive three bedroom home on corner lot; eat-in kitchen, family room, two baths, and two-car garage. Call today - homes sell fast in this area.

AYOEN

For only $45,900, you can purchase this three bedroom home with kitchen-dining, 1*/i baths, patio, and one-car garage.

NEW OFFERING-GRIFTON

Three bedroom home in Forest Acres; living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, carport.

TWO-STORY-AYDEN

Owner did a superb job of remodeling this older home; four bedrooms, living-dining room, family room, country kitchen, carpeted, new heating and wiring. Lots of room for only $49,900.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis A Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REAHOH

FOR SALE BY OWNER

5 Room Frame Home, Single Bath, 2 Rooms Are 12 X 24. 4 Blocks From University. Newly Renovated Inside. Carpet Throughout.

Call TSS.3Z44 Alter 4

ASSUME! ASSUME!

The children can walk to school and you will love the convenient location plus the 9 7/8% ASSUMABLE LOAN available on this cute 3* bedroom brick home. $49,900.

Like new condition with a 9V2% ASSUMABLE LOAN, with sofne owner financing. Located on a corner lot with very nice landscaping, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is a fantastic buy at $55,000.

leannette

Amy, Inc.

756-1322

Anytime

REALTOf?

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

NEW HOMES

f 7

J.T. Price 524-5239

NEW LISTING

Great Loan Assumption

$4,500 down and you can assume this 10% loan with payments of only $320 per month. Very nice 4 bedroom, IV2 bath. Brick ranch. Better hurry, it wont last long at this price. $36,900. Call Rod Tugwell for personal showing. 753-4302 or 756-5868.

NEW LISTING

.. K

TJUplex

Located just off Hooker Road this duplex is only 2 years old and has a 11 % assumable loan. Compare this duplex with comparable investment property and I think you will be sold on it. Call Alan Rubenstein, Listing Agent. 752-3940 or 756-5868.

OnlUK,

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

AYDEN

Reduced for quick sale! An assumable VAIoan at 8'/^% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR total monthly payment of $327 and approximately S2()00 cash. Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new roof. $33,900.

EDWARDS ACRES

You cannot beat this price anywhere in Greenville! New homes with three bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air. FHA-VA financing. Closing costs paid for youl See this pretty subdivision. Only $44,900.

LYNNDALE

A choice home in a perfect area. Just right tor the growing family. Comfort and llvability with tour bedrooms, three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, fenced yard. Its all here waiting tor you. $137,500.

CONDOMINIUM

At Windy Ridge and a pretty one. Three bedrooms, 2'/?baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. All the advantages of home ownership without yard work! $52,500.

FARMVILLE

A very nice older home with a possible loan assumption. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room, fireplace, porch, garage. $41,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport. Qualified buyer can assume loan at 10/!% APR with $10,300 equity and payments of $283 per month. Shed and garden plot. $37.500.

EVANSWOOD

Everything you need in a home for happy family living. Pretty two story with beautiful landscaping. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, garage. $78,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

New home. Wooded lot. Two stories with three bedrooms, 2Vs baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. $85,000.

CLUB PINES

Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-ins and fireplace. Microwave oven. Wood deck. Storage building $112,000.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Deborah Hytemon............752-1809 Catherine Creech............756-6537

Thelma Whitehurat...........756-0070 Karen Rogera    ^.........758-5871

Sue Henaon  ...........756-3375 Charlene NIelaen.............752-6961

BELVEDERE

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.

CLUB PINES

A choice trench provincial with many extras. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, built in microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck. Storage building. $85.000.

COLLEGE COURT

Three bedroom, ^'/2 bath tri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen-1 dining combination, garage $62,500.

MCGREGOR DOWNS

Beautiful country area. Large wooded lot. Semi-circular drive. Contemporary with four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room 2-^ baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage. $159,000.

MEMBEP

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Anne Duffus.................756-5395

Jack Duffus.............. 756-5395

Joe McGronrty...............756-4122

MThe Delly Reflector, Greenvttle. N C -Pthtoy, Nomnter 14,1MB

IWSIMVM*, vriMeeswe*, ii,v. r ewiy, i vw^Mwei tw _ mmDefense Secretary Urges Major Budgetary Change

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Harold Brown has urged the Senate to make major changes quickly in a House-passed military money bill to avoid

a "serious and debilitating impact" on the Pentagons ability to carry out its mission.

In a 20-pa^ letter to the Senate Armed Services defense a(^ropriations subcommittee, Brown urgedFarms Lost To

Growing Cities

By PAUL RAEBURN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Farmland in nine San Francisco Bay area counties, where food production equals the agricultural output of 13 states, could disappear in 40 years due to urban sprawl, a study says The report, released Thursday by the non-profit People for Open Space, said the 2 million acres of farmland contributes $2 billion to the Bay areas economy each year.

But a third of the areas farm acreage has disap

peared in the last three decades and it is decreasing at a rate of 19,000 acres a year, according to the report, which the group says is one of the first such studies at a metropolitan area.

A recait fedwal study said the United States is losing 3 million acres of agricultural land annually, according to the report. The land now under cultivation is also producing less as it is drained of nutrients, officials

Burning Bush Services Set

Pastor Lillie Boyd and members of Burning Bush Holy Church of Power, Rt. 11, Greenville (near Stokes) will celebrate Women Day services beginning Monday, November 17, continuing through Sunday, November 23. All services during the week begin at 8 p.m.

Monday, Elder Bettie Cooper and Whichard Chapel Choir;

Tuesday, Missionary Ora Smith and New Hope of Greenville Choir;

Wednesday, Elder Telsa Lampkins;

Thursday, Mother Board in charge, with Mt. Calvary of Washington;

Friday, Elder Esther Newton;

Saturday, Elder Worsley, speaker and Elder Perry.

Sunday, November 23 Services begin at 11 a.m., with Elder Gloria Spruill of Christian Chapel with the Christian Chapel Choir.

'The public is invited to attend the services.

say.

Protection of the farmland does not mean that the Bay areas critical housing needs cannot be met, according to Allan Jacobs, president of People for Open Space and head of the city planning department at the University of California at Berkeley.

Jacobs said the Bay area has ample land for housing without developing farmland.

The two-year $170,000 study of Bay area agriculture, which produced 18 technical reports and an 80-page summary, concludes that at least three-fourths of the farmland is being lost to urban sprawl.

Regional farms and ranches now produce $750 million worth of food a year, including 60 percent of the areas milk supply, and employ 60,000 people, according to the study. The output includes more than 100 different agricultural products.

People for Open Space called in its report for the creation of a special commission to develop a plan for the protection of local farmland and to propose it to voters in the nine Bay area counties.

SERVICES PLANNED

Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, announced the schedule of services at the church for Sunday, Nov. 16.

At 10 a.m.. Sister Ethel Thomas will speak in behalf of the Sunday School. Regular worship services will follow at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. the pastor and com gregation will have services at Bethel Chapel in Washington. The Senior Choir of St. Matthew will observe its anniversary at 6 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Choir Festival

*A Harv'st Gospel Festival" will be held Sunday at Fleming Chapel Church on Belvoir Highway. The ECU Gospel Ensemble, The New Gospel Creations. The ECU Fellowship Choir and other choirs will be

singing.

Community choirs will be featured from 3 to 5 p.m, with college choirs to be featured after 5 p.m. 'The public is invited to attend.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE The Supreme Gospel Singers will celebrate their fifth anniversary at 2 p.m. Sunday at Burning Bush Holy (Church of Power, Rt. 11, Greenville. The public is Invited.

Special guest will be The Mighty Cherubims of Wilson. Also appearing will be the Vines Sisters of Farmville and The Spiritualaires of Wilson.

SERVICES SET

Services today and during the weekend have been announced for Coreys Chapel FWB Church, Worthington Crossroads.'These are:

Today, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting.

Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; and 11 a.m., morning worship.

*010 pastor. Rev. J. B. Taylor, invites the public to attend.

ANNUAL PROGRAM The Junior Choir of Philippi Church of Christ is having a program Sunday at 3 p.m. Special guests will be the Gospel Consolators of Greenville. Other junior choirs in the area are invited as guests. 'The pastor, Rev. A. F. Norfleet, invites the public to attend.

IsVour" Delivery Okay?

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

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

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:33 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

more than two dozen changes in the bill, which was passed by the House in SeptemJaer.

The effect would be a $1 billion increase, to $158.2 billion, for fiscal year 1981, which started Oct. 1 and overlaps the Carter and Reagan administrations.

Brown said final congressional action on the defense bill is imperative in the next four or five weeks because passing this chore to the new Congress and administration would be unfair and extremely time-coasuming

The outgoing defense secretary asked the Senate to take back about 12.1 billioQ in items it added to the Carter administrations program, including about $1 bilUon in additional military warplanes such as the F-14, F-15 and F-18 fighters.

At the same time. Brown sought restoration of about $3.1 billkm in programs cut by the House, including about $1.6 billioa for research and development

Any additional dday in wrapping up action on the bill in the waning weeks of

the Carter administration and C(xigress "wiU introduce a ... serious instability and imctainty in the Pentagons operations. Brown said, adding that this "will have far-reaching effects on its field commanders, pro-am managers, contractors andsubcoi^ractors.

Browns letter, sent to Capitd Hill four days after Presidoit Cartons defeat by Republican Ronald Reagan, was made puUic by defense officials while Brown was in Brussels attending a NATO meeting.

Brown said he was particulariy distiffbed by the deep cuts in research spending, including a 1120 million reductk in the MX nwbile mis^e program, which be said would force a slippage in the schedule for fli^t testing.

He told Sen. John C. Steraiis, D-Miss., the subcommittee chairman, that the overall research reduc-tioos are "inconsistent with the need for the U.S. to maintain a general tedmo-logical advantage ova- the Soviet Union as a counta to

Warsaw Pact numerical advantages

Brown also objected to House action increasing from four to six the number of new frigates to be funded in fiscal 1961, saying this "is not a prudent use of limited funds

On the other hand, be said, I ntost stron^y oppose" a $207 millk reductkm in the Pentagons request for a new type of cargo ship which would be prepositioned in renoote areas, loaded with military equipment fm* Army or Marine farces de$rioyed in

an emergency such as a Persian Gulf war.

Brown also balked at another House cut in a new air transport [mogram which also is designed to enhance American atnlity to project ground combat powa ovo-long distances.

Noting that the House had reduced a $35 million research proposal for the new CX transport plane by $15 million, Brown said that this would "slow full-scale devd-(^ment, introduce inefficiencies ... and increase costs.

I//;. -:''' ^

Above all it^ a Salem.

.i-J m th'-. 'f/ :

ULTRA: 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA 100'S: 6 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

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