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

Weather

Possibly heavy rain tonight, kws near 40; con-tinied caA Tuesday with rainlikdy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 276

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 17. 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Wreck fataJilty PagesYoung hero Page 7 - Compensation advice

PRICE 25 CENTS

High Court Rules, 5-4,

Thou Shalt Not Post Ten Commandments In School

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Kentucky cannot post copies of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom, the Supreme Court ruled today By a 5-4 vrte, the nation's highest court said posting the

commandments in public schools violates the Constitutions freedom-of-religion guarantees.

The courts decision, coming in an unsigned opinion, reversed a Kentucky Supreme Court ruling that the states action was constitutional.

Emotional Moment

SMILES AND TEARS AS NEW TOBACCO QUEEN IS CLOWNED - The 1981 Tobacco Festival Queen Debra G. Earley, left, expresses disbelief and happiness as the 1900 Tobacco Festival Queen Jeri Bullock, ri^t, places the crown on Miss Earleys head at the conclusion of the 1981 Miss Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Pageant Saturday night. Miss Earley is from Jacksonville and is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. She will represent the five flue-cured tobacco producing states for the next year. (Reflector Photo)

RKFLECTOR

flOTUflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tel your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, 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.

MIDDLE NAME What is Ronald Reagans middle name. N. N.

A librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library told us: Its Wilson.

R.O.S.E.

am an over-30-years-old East Carolina

University student feeling very alone on a great big campus full of kids. I like most of my professors and many of the students, but feel there are at least some adult students around with whom I have a lot in common. Is there an office on campus or some other point of contact Ive missed? C. S.

You need to know about R. 0. S. E. Returning Older Students in Education, Louetta Morgan says, and its, according to her, such an informal organization that you could easily have missed hearing about it. Older adult ECU students meet once a month and keep in touch with one another in between via this support group of nontraditional students. The meeting schedule has to be kept flexible, because every semester changes everyones schedule and all the participants are quite busy.

R. 0. S. E. is not an administration- or faculty-created organization, but it is recognized and encouraged by the administration, Mrs. Morgan said. We basically exist to support each other in our quest for higher education at this late date in our lives, she said. We solve our owTi problems, weve found, and often help others, whether theyve recently returned to school or are considering coming back, to do the same.

For more information, call Louetta Morgan, 752-7108, or Jane SUliman, 756-9737.

The pre-eminent purpose for posting the Ten Commandments on schoolroom walls is plainly religious in nature, the court said. The Ten Commandments is undeniably a sacred text in the Jewish and (Christian faiths, and no legislative recitation of a supposed secul*ar purpose can blind us to that fact.

The courts majority included Justices William J Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall, John Paul Stevens, Byron R. White and Lewis F Powell Jr.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Harry A. Blackmun dissented, voting to review the case more fully before deciding it. Justices Potter Stewart and William H. Rehnquist said the Kentucky Supreme Court was right.

At issue was a state law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in all schoolrooms.

The 1978 law was challenged by four Louisville residents Anne Bowers, Patricia Bricking, Sydell Stone and Rabbi Martin Perley represented by the Kentucky Civil Liberties Union.

Ms. Bowers was described by her lawyer as a nonbeliever in any form of organized religion. Ms. Bricking is a Roman Catholic, a school teacher and a mother with three children in public schools. Ms. Stone is a Unitarian.

Ruling on the 1978 lawsuit against the states superintendent of schools, a state trial judge in Frankfort, Squire Williams, upheld the law. His March 20, 1979 opinion said, Government involvement in this matter is limited to ensuring that a

plaque is placed on each classroom wall. If outside funds are available.

The law does not allow tax nwney to be ^>ent for the durable copy to be posted in each classroom, but instead calls for private donations

The law also provides that each copy contain in small print below the last commandment this notation concerning the displays purpose:

The secular application of the Ten Commandments is clearly seen in its adoption as the fundamental legal code of Western Civilization and the Common Law of the United States.

The Kentucky Supreme Court split 3-3 last April 22 in ruling on the laws constitutionality. By law. tie votes in the state Supreme Court automatically uphold a lower courts ruling.

The three judges who voted to strike down the law noted that the first four commandments are undeniably religious injunctions, proclaiming the supremacy of the Lord God, conunanding that no other gods or ^aven images be had, forbidding the use of the name God in vain and enjoining the Sabbath to be kept holy.

In seeking help from the nations highest court, the four Louisville residents argued that the Kentucky law violates the First Amendments guarantee of religious freedom in three ways:

Us purpose is to advance religion.

Its primary effect is the advancement of religion.

It fosters an excecsive government entanglement in

(Please turn to Page 8)

Contract 5 Containers

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County commissioners this morning awarded a contract to Godwin Manufacturing Co. of Dunn, for the purchase of five solid waste containers at a cost of $13,240.

The contract was awarded after Godwin submitted the low bid of $2,648 per container. Other bids included Kabco, Inc. of Raleigh at $2,785 per container and Quality Equipment and Supply Co. of Charlotte at $2,820 per container.

The board postponed a discussion of action by the Pitt County Board of Education earlier this month rejecting a proposed merger of the county and Greenville City school systems.

Commissioners agreed to discuss the matter after receiving a formal report from the joint merger study committee.

In other action, the board agreed to have a representative attend a meeting November 20 between city officials, representatives of the hospital, and East Caro-

SUNSET THROUGH SMOKE - Smoke fUls the air over the Los Angeles skyline Sunday evening as the sun sets in the west. Major brush fires raged out of control over the weekend in and

around the Los Angeles area destroying over 100 homes and causing thousands of Southern California residents to flee their homes. (AP Laserphoto)

California Firefighters Aided As Winds Diminish

lina University to discuss the citys comprehensive plan. They also agreed to meet with members of the city council for the regular joint meeting on November 25.

The board set a meeting for 11 a.m. Wednesday to review values set for residential property in the county under the revaluation now underway.

Marines Join Mock Assault

MANILA, Philippines (AP) U.S. warships carrying about 5,000 Marines steamed out of Subic Bay naval base today to join Filipino troops in a mock assault on an island near Manila in the biggest American military exercise in the western Pacific in nearly two years.

Sixteen 7th Fleet vessels, including the multipurpose amphibious assault ship Tarawa, and six vertical takeoff and landing attack jet aircraft are taking part in the joint U.S.- Philippine maneuvers called Valiant Blitz.

By BRIAN R. BLAND

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) hThe capricious Santa Ana winds diminished today, helping firefighters in their battle against fires that have burned about 48,000 acres of parched Southern California brushland and damaged or destroyed almost 100 homes.

The hurricane-strength winds fed fires Sunday that led to the death of one man as they razed hillside homes valued at up to $1 million. Damage in Los Angeles County alone was estimated at $25 million.

But the winds abated during the early hours today, giving firefi^ters precious time to clear containment lines. The winds were expected to end altogether by late today.

Choking smoke and a.sh blown by the northeasterly winds, which ranged up to 80 mph, blanketed areas several miles from the nine fires that raged through the weekend.

While the fires spread, homeowners tried to salvage bits of their charred homes. One old man wept in the arms of his pregnant daughter as a forlorn dog sat near smoldering ruins in the posh Bradbur\area.

..The wind and fires interrupted electricity to some 50,000 homes, though power was restored to more than 90 percent of them by Sunday night.

A power failure to one pumping station cut water pressure, frustrating firefighters already having trouble pushing away the curious, officials said.

Two people were arrested on charges of looting ruined homes.

Fire authorities called a red flag alert throughout Southern California due to high fire danger, severely restricting activity in biiishy areas. There has been no significant rain here since April.

Added together, the fires had consumed about 70 square miles of land.

In the Carbon Canyon blaze, about 30 miles southeast of Los Angeles in Orange County, several horses died and a number of homes were charred as flames raced across 8,000

acres, fire officials said.

The flames raced through an oil field so quickly they jumped the wells and roared on to threaten the small community of Olinda, burning up to the lawns of several evacuated homes before being stopped.

The 10,000-acre Sunland fire forced residents of suburban Glendale and Burbank out of their homes, said Burbank Fire Department spokesman Rich Kaufman. That blaze claimed 12 homes.

The fire is almost on top of us. This is a terrifying

experience, Burbank resident Jack Elwood said before dashing to hose down his roof.

As he watched flames move toward his Burbank condominium. Dr Bernard Cook said: "Its just hell up here. Theres fire all over the place.

Paramedics rescued a man trapped on a ledge in the fires path. He was treated for foot bums.

Our biggest problem is getting through the streets, said Burbank police officer Doug Harris, taking note of

what another observer called a ton of sightseers in the area

The Sunland fire started when tension wires blown together by 80-mph winds short-circuited, showering a nearby tree with sparks.

Twenty miles to the east, in the exclusive suburb of Bradbury. John Hervey, 47, suffered a fatal heart attack as he evacuated his home, a Santa Teresita Hospital official said.

The Bradbury blaze was the most destructive of Sundays brushfires.

Klan-Nazi Trial Jurors In 7th Day Of Studying

GREE.NSBORO, N.C. (AP) Jurors in the murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis returned to court today for the seventh day of deliberation in the case stemming from the deaths of five communist sympathizers.

The defendants were charged with five counts

each of murder and one count of felonious rioting in the Nov. 3,1979, violence at a Communist Workers Party "Death to the Klan rally.

Prosecutors contended during the trial that the Klansmen and Nazis went to the CWP rally intent on violence. Defense attorneys argued the defendants went

Farm Expense Sharply Rose

RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) -Led by higher petroleum-related costs, farm expenses in North Carolina climbed an average of 54 percent between 1974 and 1978, according to an agricultural census released by the U.S. Department of Commerce.

During that same period, farm income in the state increased 40 percent.

The census is compiled every' four years through reports from farmers, data from county governments and information supplied by the Agriculture Department.

The latest census shows the number of farms that sold at least SI,000 worth of produce during the calendar

year has dec!in('d. the value of land and buildings nearly doubled - primarily because of inflation, and the state's average farmer age.dropped from ,52.9 years to 51.1 years.

Economists said .s(jme of the census figures should be viewed with caution, noting that the effect of inflation on the rise in the number of part-time farmers and on the increase in land, building and farm product values was not considered.

During the study period, farm product .sales climbed from $2.1 billion in 1974 to S3 billion in 1978. for an average sales per farm of S:i3,996. That represented an increase of more than Sio.ood for average sales in 1974.

only to heckle the demonstrators.

Both agreed the violence started with a stick fight that erupted into gunplay,

A key point in the jury deliberations was the intent displayed by the Klan-Nazi group when it drove to an assembly point for the CWP rally.

Under North Carolina law, a death resulting from the commission of a felony can be considered first-degree murder. Prosecutors attempted to show that the Klansmen and Nazis were intent on disrupting the rally by intentionally using force. According to the prosecution, that would constitute feloni-cus rioting and would enable the jurors to find the defendants guilty of first-degree murder.

Four defendants testified they fired guns in self-defense. They were Nazis Jack Wilson Fowler Jr. and Roland Wayne Wood, and Klansmen David Wayne Matthews and Jerry Paul Smith.

Klansman Coleman Blair Pridmore testified that he ejected unspent shells from his shotgun and Lawrence Gene .Morgan, another Klansman. testified he had a knife that he never used.

Sbcteen other defendants, including six CWP supporters. are awaiting trial on charges stemming from the confrontation.

Floodway Ordinance Seen Positive Step By City

SecwMl of two articles City Engineer Ron Sewell feels that one of the most positive steps the city has taken in the last ten years to remedy the stormwater problem here is the floodway ordinance.

Probably the best protection of property from dam-age resulting from stormwater flooding is the ordinance which the city adopted several years ago

which prohibits any construction within areas designated as floodways, Sewell observed.

He explained that these areas were designated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on a series of topographic maps of the city. The maps also give us the 100-year flood elevations.

Sewell pointed out, The basic concept behind this ordinance is to allow flood

prone areas to flood and to prevent these areas from being developed and consequently having this development leading to the loss of life or property,

City Manager Ed Wyatt said that city officials are optimistic about another recent development in the citys effort to respond to citizens concern about drainage and flooding problems.

He said a special advisory committee has been formed by the City Council to coordinate with the state and federal agencies in the development of a flood plan for the entire drainage area of the city. The 14-member committee, appointed by the Environmental Advisory Commission, will include members from a variety of backgrounds and will be representative of all gov

ernmental agencies involved in stormwater areas, Wyatt explained.

According to Wyatt, the funding of stormwater projects is included in the charge of the new committee. Only one other city in North Carolina has organized such a group, he said, and "it is believed that a substantial number of ideas and projects will come forth from its deliberations.

The city manager pointed out that any flood plans or programs that are developed by the advisory committee are expected to become part of the comprehensive plan which the city hopes to develop in 1981.

City officials noted that despite their optimism regarding work that has been done and is planned relative to the city's flooding and (Please turn to Page8)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.-Monday, November 17,1900

Contest Results

Winners in the Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest were announced today by the sponsor of the contest, tht Southern Flue^^ured Tobacco Festival The winners are as follows:

Division I, first place, D.G Nichols on Arlington Boulevard; second place, Virginia Crabtree, third place. Just Pants

Division II, first place, Belk Tyler, second place. Whites; third place, Brodys.

Division III, first place. Holiday Inn, Division IV, first place, NCNB, Greenville Boulevand Branch, second place, First State, Northwest, third place, NCNB, First Street Branch.

Festival's

Calendar

Tuesday, November 18

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tobacco Farmer Show Farmers Warehouse

9 a.m.-lO p.m. Quilting seminars - Georgia Bonesteel, PBS Quilt Show Greenville City Recreation Department.

11 a.m. Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament Brook Valley Country Gub

11 a.m. Tobacco Tying Contest On stage Farmers Warehouse

12 noon Tobacco Spitting Contest - On stage Farmers Warehouse

2 p.m. Jerry Clower On stage Farmers Warehouse

Wednesday, November 19

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tobacco Farmer Show - Farmers Warehouse

10 a.m.-9 p.m. Quilting Exhibit - Greenville City Recreation Department

1:30 p.m. Awards - Agricultural Art Contest, Powell Manufacturing Exhibit, Farmers Warehouse

Jet Crashed Due Oeese

ELGIN, Scotland (AP) -A Royal Air Force jet flew into a flock of geese shortly after take-off today and crashed to the ground, killing two of the 20 men on board, an air force spokesman said.

The plane burst into flames as survivors escaped down emergency chutes, the spokesman said.

The dead were named as Flight Lt. Noel Anthony of the Royal Australian Air Force and RAF Flying Officer Stephen Belcher.

The spokesman said the Nimrod maritime patrol jet was apparently downed after sucking birds into the engines.

Designed to detect enemy submarines in wartime and used in peacetime for surveillance of North Sea oil and gas operations, the jet was the first of its type to crash since the RAF began using Nimrods 11 years ago, the spokesman said. The RAF has four squadrons of Nimrods.

The aircraft crashed in a wooded area in rain a few miles from its base at Kinloss near this town on the west coast of Scotland. Two of the surviving airmen were injured, one seriously, and the rest escaped unhurt.

Air force officials said bird flocks around the Kinloss base have repeatedly caused hazards to aircraft but todays was the first crash.

The Nimrod normally carries 13 or 14 crewmen. The RAF said the downed aircraft had 20 men aboard because it was on a training flight of special interest due to involve a joint exercise with a Royal Navy submarine.

doggers Will Compete

Eastern North Carolina doggers will get a chance to compete against each other for fun and trophies on November 19 at a clogging contest sponsored by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

The Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville will host and judge the contest, which will be held at the Carolina Opry House on highway 264 West, beginning at 8 p.m. All cloggers in the area are invited to participate. First, second and third place tix^hies will be awarded in ther ladies mens and couples categories. The Larry Franklin Band from Dallas, Tex. will provide the music before the contest and the Home Town Boys will play for the Green Grass Cloggers and the competition.

Many Athletes In Competition

2pm Wendy Holcombe On stage Farmers Warehouse

8 p.m. Clogging Contest Green Grass Goggers Appearing Carolina Opry House

Thursday, November 20

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tobacco Farmer Show - Farmers Warehouse

10 a.m.-4 p.m Quilting Exhibit - Greenville City Recreation Department

12:30 p.m. Commissioners Luncheon - Ramada Inn, Awards: Most Perfect Bundle, Young Farmer of the Year, Farmer of the Year

1:30 p.m. Charly McClain On stage Farmers Warehouse

industry To Be Topic For Meeting

What kind of industrial development do we want in the Greenville-Pitt County area?

The League of Women Voters will address this question at an open meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church here.

A panel will present the , viewpoints of real estate developers, the Development Commission and environmentalists concerning industrial development. Speakers will be Reese Hart Jr., executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission; Bill Gark of Gark-Branch Realty, and an official from Natural Resources and Community Development.

Patricia Daugherty, chairperson of the Leagues Land Use Committee, urges citizens to attend and inform themselves about the issues. We need to examine such questions as: What sorts of industries should we seek in order to provide for orderly growth? How can we evaluate the desirability of a particular industry in terms of costs of environmental resources and providing services? and, What agencies are engaged in seeking new industries for our area?she explained.

Siamese Twin's Condition

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Five-month-old Natalie Wackier, separated from her twin sister in emergency surgery last week, has been removed from her respirator but remains in critical but stable condition, doctors say.

Natalie was separated from her twin Friday when Valerie showed signs of brain death a lack of electrical activity in the brain. The 5-month-old girls had been joined at the base of the spine.

The parents, Randy and Rebecca, will decide within the next few days whether to keep Valerie on a life support system, hospital officials said.

The 1980 Greenville Special Olympics Fall Games sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks De-partn^t were hdd Thursday and Saturday with 260 athletes from Greenville and Pitt County participating in two major events.

The opening ceremonies were held in the West Greenville Gynmasium at Tom Foreman Park 'Hiurs-day prior to the Run, Dribble and Shoot competition. The D. H Conley High Junior ROTC Colorguard led the Parade of Athletes into the gym for the ceremonies Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, welcomed the Special Olympians and Mrs. Dianne Pickett, executive director of the Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County, officially opened the games. Dale Anderson, assistant coordinator of the Greenville Special Olympics, led the athletes in reciting the Special Olympic Oath, concluding the ceremonies.

Some 210 Special Olympians participated in the Run, Dribble and Shoot event, a basketball skills contests. Seven-year-old-and-under winners were Bo Gorham, Erica Sheppard, Tany Crandall, Felinda Sherrod, and Patricia Pollard; eight-and nine-year-olds Pamela Murphy, Glenda Ward, Mary Pettway, David Godley, Ivan Curmon and Larry Blow; 10-and 11-year-olds Carolyn Anderson, Candy JOyner, Debbie Roach, Zeno Chavis, Donald Bush, Billy Moye, Greg Joyner, Tony Barnes, and Herman Moore; 12- and 13-year-olds - Veretta Smith, Dianne White, Tammy Hopkins. Carolyn Davis, Dennis Jones, Johnny Cotten, Bobby Mills, Greg Sutton, Charlie Joyner, Charles Heath, and Jasper Latham; 14- and 15-year-olds

Jimmy Pittman, Henry Johnson, Jimmy Davis, Calvin Joyner, Bonnie Worthington, and Tammy Howard; 16- and 17-year-olds

Henry Payton, David Wright, Brenda Person, Angela Hardy and Elaine

Association Changes Name

'The nations largest health charity, the National Association for Retarded Citizens, has changed its name to the Association for Retarded Citizens of the United States.

The local unit of the Association is known as the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County and the state association, the Association for Retarded Citizens/North Carolina. The uniformity of name is part of a new communications program for the ARC.

This is the second name change. The word "Citizens replaced Children in 1973 to reflect the associations efforts to serve retarded persons of all ages.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Roast

Pork

$219

Specie! Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables &ROS.

Joyner; 18- and 19-year-olds Brenda Barnes, Shelby Lee, Leah Everette, Tim Dixon, Joe GUlahan, Charles Satanski, Terry Bradley, James Adams, and Jim Warren.

Saturday the bowling competition was held at Hillcrest Lanes. Winners were Gerald Dunn, Debra Sermons. Donna Lynn Landing, Leah Everette, Joe Champ and Alice Quiggins.

Nine winning Special Olympians from these events will be chosen to attend the 1980 North Carolina Special Olympics Fall Games to be held in Asheville Dec. 5-7.

Educators Are Honored By Chamber

Educators of the Greenville-Pitt County schools and Pitt Community College will be recognized this week during American Education Week November 16-22 by member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The Education Committee of the chamber sponsored a reception for educators representing each school in Greenville, Pitt County and Pitt Community College November 17 at 4 p.m. at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Center.

According to John Mc-Conney, chairman of the Chambers Education Committee, school representatives received awards of special recognition from the chambers committee on education.

The education committee will also sponsor Apple For the Teacher Day on November 19. Members of the committee will deliver boxes of apples for teachers to each school in Greenville and Pitt County.

McConney said. We want to recognize the many educators who strive for excellence in education for the students of Greenville and Pitt County. We really appreciate what they are doing and we would just like to thank them.

For further information about American Education Week activities, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752m01.

WOW MEETING Unit 218 of the Woodmen of the World will have its monthly covered-dish dinner meeting Thursday, Nov. 21, in the fellowship hall of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. The meeting will start at seven oclock. Plans for a special Christmas meeting will be made. All members are asked to be present.

WRECK RESULTS IN FATALITY - A Sunday night accident near Ormondsville, in Greene County, resulted in the death of an Ayden girl, identified as Wanda Kay Newton, 16, of Rt. 1, Ayden. According to reports, a car driven by Kelvin Keith Cox, of 706 East Avenue, Ayden was sighted bdiind the Ayden Elementary School. Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney said officer Edward Allen Cox was in the process of checking the car when, i^>on turning on his blue light, the car left the scoie. Burney said Cox gave chase and was assisted by Officer William GvCallicutt, both in marked police cruisers. Callicutt

Mocked an intosectkxi in Ayden which the fleeing vehicle managed to elude. The chase led from Ayden on N C102 west to Greene County where the officer said the car lost control and q^)arently ran off the ri^t side of the road and then off the left side , dovr into a ditch, striking a tree. It was reported that Miss Newton was dead at the scene. Kelvin Keith Cox was admitted to Pitt Menwrial Hospital for treatment of his ipjuries. Investigatim into the accident is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reports Voyager Found Howling Saturn Winds

Opticai^^k Topics

optfcbms assocbtion of america

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A wind that howls along at up to 1,100 mph, and that would stretch from Philadelphia to Buenos Aires, has been detected on Saturn by Voyager 1, scientists say.

Gary Hunt, a University College of London atmosphere physicist and member of the Voyager I photo Interpretation team at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here, said the wide band of wind had been predicted as long ago as the 1930s, but was not confirmed until Voyager.

Voyager 1, hurtling at more than 33,600 mph, was more than 3.1 million miles beyond Saturn on Sunday after its successful mission.

The wind it measured would flow fastest at Saturns equator, reaching speeds 900 mph to 1,100 mph, Hunt said.

He noted such a wind was roughly four times faster than the strongest winds Voyager I saw on Jupiter.

Hunt theorized that the mechanism driving the wind is the cyclic rising and subsidence of huge, extremely cold clouds of ammonia that are thought to be the major substance of Saturns atmosphere.

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The clouds are so big they act like an enormous piston and pump huge quantities of energy into the atmosphere. Hunt said. 'The up and down motions of the clouds are converted into high speed, horizontal kinetic energy by Saturns very rapid rotation, he added.

In another preliminary report, Jeffery Cuzzi, a member of the Voyager photographic team, told reporters that Saturns rings provide a unique opportunity to study the behavior of broad, disc-shaped structures in , orbit around a large body.

A disc similar to Saturns rings was believed to circle the primordial sun during the formation of the solar system, Cuzzi noted.

He added that the way the moons of Saturn affect the ring structure may help scientists to refine their theories about how the disc that surrounded the sun more than 4.6 billion years behaved.

The dynamics of Saturns rings are starting to be clarified, Cuzzi said, but a lot remains to be understood because of the extremely complex nature of the rings.

RULING MADE The manner of death of William Franklin Cannon, 25, of Ayden Thursday was suicide, according to Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris.

Cannon died of a gunshot wound to the head, he said.

coupon

25%

OFF Custom Picture Framing

IFour

f^raanns

Flint A Decorattns Center 2806 E. 10th St. 752-3881

(Coupon Good Thru No*.)

by Beecher Kirkley

A common myth among some people who wear glasses is that eye exercises can eliminate the need for glasses. Although books have been published which advocate this idea, it has never been proven to be scientificaiiy possible. If eye exercises ever did eliminate the need for glasses, it is likely that the glasses were never really needed to begin with. While exercise certainly strengthens muscles and improves circulation, only lens corrections can make an appreciable difference in vision.

If after such an exam corrective eyewear is required, bring your prescription to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. We will professionally and promptly tend to your prescription requirements. Our staff will assist you in the seiection of frames that best suits your facial configuration from a fitting as well as a fashionable viewpoint. CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS Is a "fitting place to come to select your eyewear. Tel. 752-1446. OPTICAL TIP:

Contact lens wearers should be careful to use eye cosmetics sparingly. Oily build-up on the lens can and should be prevented.

An Invitation To

Lose Weight '

United Figure Salon

87 Pounds Lost Last Week

Red Oak Plaza

756-2B20

FOR SUE PUBLIC AUCTIOR

COiniTHOUSE DOOR. Pin COUNTY GREEUVILLE, NORTH CAROLIUA 12:001000 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,1980 FOED EDWARDS FARM

Grimesland Township, Pitt County, N.C. on West side of Rural Road No. 1759 approximately Vz mile South of Simpson, N.C.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has a nine room frame residence, (5 bedrooms), contains 158 acres of which approximately 90 acres are crop lands, and the crop allotments for the year 1980 are as follows:

Tobacco -12.35 acres and 24,231 pounds 73 acre corn base

Terms of Sale: Cash. High bidder required to deposit 10% of amount of bid to show good faith, and pending confirmation by the court.

For Further Information, contact:

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. Commissioner Greenville, N.C.

Telephone: 758-3116

M.E. Cavendish Commissioner Greenville, N.C.

Telephone: 752-6000

These Bigelow fashion carpels are a qreal value al the tegular pnce Bul once a year Bigelow aulhon^es us lo oiler astonishing savings which make Ihis sale event absolult'ly mesistibte Every single sale carpel has

Bigelow quality to assure you Ih'ai yDut carpel wrii wear anq wear,

Bigelow sendusrve Mark cl Pet lot manee ralinq'. le le| ynu seletl the best carpt'l lot each room m yout tinme

4000

10-4

Unique Expression

M4.50 installed sq. yd. M3.50 installed sq. yd. M2.50 installed sq. yd

Prices good through Thanksgiving.

On sale for a limited time only, so hurry in for the best selection of styles and spectacular colors. Dont miss the BIGELOW BLUE RIBBON CARPET SALE at...

Waters Carpet Center Inc.

Winterville, N.C.

756-2541

Couple Weds Sunday In St. Pauls Church

Paula Frances Alsup and Charles Thomas Edwards were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church here. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Lawrence P Houston Jr.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Patricia Ann Joyner, organist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roy Alsup of Arden, the bride was given in mar-ria^ by her father. Her maid of honor was Jennie Baird of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Angela Alsup of Charleston, S. C., sister of the bride, Lynn Tilley of Greenville. Mrs. Ann Com-pt(Hi of Herndon, Va.. sister of the bridegroom. Vickie Payne of Arden and Mrs. Debbie Calvert of Asheville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Guilford Vance Lewis of Pactolus and Senator

James Harrell Edwards of Hickory.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included Johnny H. Edwards of Hickory and James Edwards of Gare-mont. brothers of the bridegroom. Robert Whitney of Seneca. S. C., Joseph Br\d of Drexel and Gary Thompson of Greenville

The bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon and alencon lace. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, full bishop sleeves and an empire waist. The bodice was of alencon lace and matching appliques trimmed the sleeves. The flowing chiffon skirt featured a chapel length train with a matching veil in chapel length trimmed in alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white silk roses.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of dubonnet matte jersey designed with an open scoop neckline and

MRS. CHARLES THOMAS EDWARDS

Plantation Open House Announced

WINDSOR - Step into the past when Hope Plantation decks its halls for a Christmas open house Sunday, Dec. 7, from 1:30-6 p.m.

The annual holiday event will include carols, tours and refreshments. The plantation is located on Highway 308, four miles south of here.

'The Georgian to Federal styled house, built circa 1800, is the restored home of David Stone, governor of North Carolina from 1808-1810.

The houses Chinese Chippendale balustrade and keystone arch will be garland trimmed. Traditional fruit and greenery used in Christmas arrangements of former days will be featured.

The history of sour dough breads goes back almost 6,000 years to the Egyptians.

Carolina Christmas Village

Nov. 21-Raleigh Civic Centre

Features:

Christmas Show Interior Designers^

Holiday Marketplace Old St. Nick

Motorcoach from Greenville. Mr

A day of entertainment reminiscent of Christmases past

si* >P/ Call for details.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

Phone 758-3456 319 Cotanche St. Greenville

empire bodice styled with a gathered overlay. The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a cowl drape extending to waist length in back. A self-tie rolled sash encircled the waistline from which fell the full flared skirt. They each carried a nosegay of silk burgundy roses, pinks babys breath on white lace backing with a matching burgundy bow.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is trial court administrator of the Third Judicial District. The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke University and received his law degree from the University of South Carolina. He is a partnerin the law firm of Byrd and Edwards. Morganton.

After the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the home of the bridegrooms parents

Mrs. Carolyn Wall served cake and Miss Josie Boyette assisted. Punch was poured by Mrs. Lib Morris, Mrs. Cherry Anne Haddock and Mrs. Shirley Martin. Mrs. Phyllis Alsup Arrington presided at the register.

Family and friends entertained out-of-town guests at a cocktail party at the Greenville Country Gub Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal.

Should A Lady Accept Money?

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 6y Universal Press Syr>o,cate

DEAR BBY: 1 have a gentleman friend Ive been >{uing with for three year.s. He is and I am 53.

On his birthday I him a friendship nng, which he accepted with much pleasure.

When my birthday rolled aiound, he completely forgot it Naturally I was hurt, but reminded him (in a kidding way) toward the end of the day. He quickly bought a birthday card (one of those humorous ones), stuck a SJO bill in the envelope and handed it to me that evening

The following day. I returned the $20 with a letter telling , him It was demeaning to my character to accept money from : a man.

^ He feels th it 1 was wTong in returning the money. He said, if It had been a diamond bracelet, you wouldn't have returned it.

I said. A diamond bracelet is a gift, but money, regardless of the amount, is more of a payment.

Who IS correct'. Is it proper for a lady to accept a gift of money from a gentleman tixlay. Or does it stili carry the same connotation as years ago.

NEW YORK

DEAR NEW YORK: I see nothing improper about a gift of money. Not everyone has the knack of selei't-ing appropriate gifts, so rather than risk spending hard-earned money on some useless doodad that must be exchanged (or worse yet, shelved), cash may seem brash, but its practical. Its always the right color, the right size, and it fits into all wallets.

Visitors

Entertaine(3

ECU News Bureau

A group of Japanese science educators who visited here last week were guests of the East Carolina University department of science education and several Greenville host families.

The Japanese visitors were participants in a study-visitation sponsored by the Sony Foundation of Science Education. They visited local schools and industries as well as several area historicl and cultural sites.

Participation in the annual conference of the N. C, Science Teachers Association culminated the Japanese educators visit.

Host families in Greenville were Dr. and Mrs.'Thomas Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattheis. Dr. and Mrs. Moses Sheppard, Dr. Gene Hamilton and Dr. Sumiko TsKamura and Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard Shearin.*

Holiday Decorating Is Topic

A program on holiday de-cortions highlighted the luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club held Wednesday at the Rotary Building.

Jef Glenn, of Jeffersons Florist, was speaker. "Natural is the new trend in decorating, she said. She displayed several wreaths and other ideas which featured grape vine and Sjianish moss.

She also said calico, straw, Williamsburg, greenery and fruit arrangements were still popular. Vice President Barbara Savage introduced the speaker.

New members are Susan Richardson, June DeAndrea, Deborah Hilton, Sylvia Jones, Linda Tyner, Dorothyt Seabridge, Jane McDougal, Phyllis Caruso, Lois Warner, Katherine Vinson and Carolyn Powell. Guests, introduced by Ginny Cooper, membership chairman, were Jeannie Brown. Ruth Gooding and Lib Harkness.

Mrs. Penny Smith said gifts for Operation 'Santa Claus should be received by Dec. 5.

The group will be sponsoring a needy family for Christmas. A report on the clubs interest groups was given by President Arlene Kraus. The next board meeting will be held Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. at the home of Judy Trolley.

The meeting next month will feature a program by the Greenville Boys Choir.

DEAR ABBY Who am I to refute your medical authority concerning whether psoriasis can be cured by dog-licking or not. (He said he wouldnt recommend it because a dog's saliva contains certain chemicals that could do more harm than good.)

All I know is this: Our dog had a riastycut on his leg, and when I took him to the vet, he refused to bandage it, saying it would prevent the dog from licking the wound The vet maintained that the dog's saliva contained certain healing properties that could do more for the dog than he could.

BARBARA IN WORCEsFl-R

DEAR BARBARA: I have received a ra.sh of letters attesting to the healing powers of the dog-licking treatment. The mail is running 20 to 1 against me, but Im not licked yet.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14 year-old girl, hut 1 .im very mature for my age. 1 have a hoyfnend who is 21.

1 have to sneak around behind my mother's hack to meet him because she found out 1 lied ahuut his age I told her he was 17, then she found out he was 21. She told me she didn't want me to go near him again. She .says there is only one thing a 21 year-old guy wants from a 14 year-old girl.

I just hate all this lying and sneaking around, hut that's the only way I can see this guy 1 love my mother, but I love him, too. I'lease tell me what to do,

-ALL TORN Il

DEAR TORN: Take your mothers advice. .A man who would encourage a 14-year-old girl to lie and sneak behind her mothers back to see him is bad news.

DEAR .ABBY: I would like to get together with STV.MIED IN BlFEAl.O. Her description of the gentleman who -sees her only on Wednesday and Saturday nights fits the description perfectly of the man Trn dating. He told me from the start that he could see me any nights of the week except Wednesday and Saturday.

BlFFAl.O'D IN Hl'FFALO

FlUME-IT-yOUIISElF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

TOE I 610

QOLDEN Arlington Blvd

ille, N.C.^^

fie-^olidau

SALE

y^eiected ail

lou^e^ jianh diede and mote

Pats Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

Openwork eyelet pattern ystitchery adds pizzazz to a issic saddle shoulder cardan a Pat Trexler "Plain Fancy Original. Those of yoQsWho enjoy working pattern saches will find the eyelet design interesting but easy, with the panels designed so that there are no increases or decreases within the pattern stitch.

If you prefer a simple classic or if you are a beginn

ing knitter, a plain version done in all-over stockinette stitch is quite stunning. Directions are written without abbreviations with helpful tips for beginners Sweater can be made in sizes 10 to 20 with four-ply knitting worsted weight yam.

To obtain directions for making the Plain n Fancy Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. 0-22 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector. P.O Box 810, North M>Ttle Beach, S C 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-22, containing instruction leaflet plus top quality acrylic yam. by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send $13.50 for sizes 10 or 12

or send $15.50 for sizes 14

through 20. Price includes

shipping charges Please

specify your choice of

Cranberry, Banana. Copper,

Camel. Wedgewood Blue,

Pale Olive or Natural Flax,

Let's talk about Imitted and crocheted trims today The loop stitch, described below, when added to collars and cuffs adds an expensive-looking designer touch to basic sweaters, coals or jackets.

For the loop stitch, knit every stitch on the first row On the second row. every stitch is knitted but. after inserting the tip of the right hand needle into a stitch, double the yam to form a one to one-and-a-half inch loop Wrap this doubled yarn around the needle and complete the stitch in the normal way. Repeat these two rows for the desired length.

A knitted bias strip makes a good band around unfinished edges of a jacket. Try it in a contrasting color or even in a yam with a different texture.

To start your bias strip, cast on two stitches. Working in stockinette stitch, increase one stitch at each end of every knit row until there are 14 stitches on the needle. You may wish to have more stit-

(Continued on page 5)

PLAIN AND FANCY.. .an original design by Pat Trexler is done in an eyelet pattern stitchery.

PfiOreKDNflL

DCTCONIfia

INTRODUCES

THE

tKCC

PDC PROGRAM Call or come by to see how you can lose weight and qualify for a FREE program.

756-8862 230 Greenville Blvd. (Tipton Annex)

443-2594 3204-C Sunset Drive Rocky Mount

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

PICKUP LUNCH Walnut Cheese Sandwiches Morning Glories

MORNING GLORIES A combination of a beverage and a dessert.

For 2 servings; In an electric blender whirl together 2 cup liquefied nonfat dry milk, 2 cups orange juice, 1 or 2 teaspoons honey. teaspoon vanilla and 3 ice cubes. Pour into tall glasses and serve at once.

'eArt of Caipeting / ^Vecorl )

by Larry C. Whitlow

LooKing (or unique and inexpensive apartment decoration Why not start with a modern scheme o( black and white with accents o( yellow and orange The living room could then get a yellow cotton shag rug. white matchstick bamboo blinds and solas or davenports arranged

with a yellow painted end table in between An inflatable chair and a cubed coffee table or two and the decoration is nearly complete Folding chairs with white frames, black-painted shelves, white lamps, a yellow table top and the dinino room IS finished as well For the bedroom consider yellow bedspreads and rugs and white walls

for cheerful awakenings All your wallpaper and flooring needs can be met easily by coming to us at LARRYS CARPETUAND INC. 3010 E. 10lh St., 758-2300 There is a (me choice of carpeting by famous manufacturers and we work hard to see that you are completely satisfied Don't forget to look over our stock of Oriental and area rugs It is one ot the nicest selections in east North Carolina. Open; 9 a m.-5:30 p m Mon thru Fri , 9a m.-l p m. Sat DECORATING TIP Wicker storage hampers provide great storage space and look handsome as well

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend "Holiday Glitter, A Cosmetic

Forty For Evoning Woor

u 1ft iQf) At 6'00 P M. We'I .

On Tuesday Night, ^ Beou.itut

Show You Colors And Techniques To Moke .

You For The Holidays Ahead,

Tuesday Night

November 18. 1980 6:00 P.M.

Free Make-Ups

Free Refreshments '

Estee' Lauder Germaine Monteil Ultima 11 Cunique Elizabeth Arden Charles of the Ritz Revlon Lancome Flori Roberts

4-The Day Renector. Greenvle, NC-Monday. November 17,1900

Leadership Search

TAKE TIME TO DIG OUT OF THAT ONE!

To political scientists and the analysts of the political process the wide swings American voters are taking are baffling.

Ronald Reagan served as governor of California. Now he carries the state for the presidency, but the governor is Democrat Jerry Brown.

In North Carolina control of state government is still firmly in Democratic hands, but both U. S. senators are Republican.

So it goes from state-to-state. The electorate votes moderate, or even liberal, in one instance, and conservative in another.

Whats it all about? Well maybe the voters are being more practical than the analysts perceive. We are a nation searching for real lead

ership. Watergate with its presidential and vice presidential resignations was devastating to those who had entrusted their votes to the administration. In the next election the voters turned to a little known governor with no Washington experience. We didnt get the leadership the voters apparently wanted. Now we have voted in a former actor also with little Washington experience.

Whether the leadership will be satisfactory remains to be seen. If it isnt, however, we can expect still another swing in two and four years. Strong leadership is necessary for the nation. The voters know it and they are constantly searching for it.

Agreement Needs Nurturing

The meeting between President Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin last week must have been a sad one.

One of the high points of the Carter administration was the working out of the Israel-Egypt agreement.

Begin is reportedly fond of the

THIS AFTERNOON

outgoing president, although he knows now his full attention must turn to the president-elect, Ronald Reagan.

The fragile Camp David agreement should be nurtured by the new administration. It may be the only hope for eventual stability in that part of the world.

Concern On Simon'sRole

BY ART BUCHWALD

Gut-Level Change? New Washington Style

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Was it the faddish thing to do: a voters flight of fantasy? Or, did it signal a gut-level change in the way things will be done in this country?

That is the most provocative question remaining from the November house-cleaning by the electorate.

Already the pundits of the left on the tube and in big-city newspapers; defeated candidates; and dis- , gruntled politicians who labor in the vineyards of the Democratic Party are sounding a common refrain:

It was disenchantment and frustration with specific personalities and actions, and does not mean that citizens want basic change in government programs and solutions.

Conservative winners see things differently: it is a demand for change; a 180-degree turn in the basics.

Only time will tell. But one of the more fascinating perspectives is afforded by leaders of the Evangelical, or Fundamentalist, Christian political movement which played a arole - along with many other conservative groups and individuals in the process.

Counter Revolt It was neither a revolt of the right, nor a reactionary wish to return to another century. It was. rather, a counter-revolution directed at that which these leaders see as a generation-long revolution in .America in which atheists. Humanists, Communists, Socialists. .Marxists and assorted militant liberals have tried to rip the fabric of society through big-government spending, regulations, programs and education. This election, in that viewpoint, was war in defense of family, home, church, and the free enterprise system.

So witti inflation, joblessness. national pride, high

taxation, bureaucratic overkill and the array of national malaise placed at the feet of the Democratic Party rather than where President Carter tried to place it in the hands of the American people it is clear to a number of practiced political students that basic changes in philosophy and idealogy are ahead.

accomplishment, says he would not consider the turn to conservatism faddish. There has been for some period of time a trend in a conservative direction, he pointed out, and this time they voted for a change because things werent going right. We have problems nationally that havent been solved.... at least in time. And with one eye obviously cocked toward 1984 when his second term in office expires. Gov. Hunt took note of the contrast between the present-day national scene and that in North Carolina: What the voters of North Carolina said is that we have about as strong a vote endorsing progress and moving forward as any state in the Union, he noted.

WASHINGTON-The first story that any feature writer worth his/her salt has to deal with when a new president is elected is how the style of Washington will change. As soon as President Carter made his concession speech the phone rang at home, and an out-of-town reporter from one of the leading newspapers asked, How different will Washington be under a Reagan administration?

I protested, Thats my story.

Its everybodys story, he said. Now are you going to level with me or do you want me to tell everyone you hadNo comment?

What do you want to know?

Well, what do you believe

the new president will do first to change the town?

For years weve been promised hitching posts and water troughs for our horses. They were in the original Pennsylvania Avenue Redevelopment Plan but were taken out because of budget restrictions. I believe Reagan will see that we get them.

BILLNOBLITT

U.S. Senator Jesse Helms sees it this way: "We (the conservatives) needed help ...and I think weve got it. Major change will depend on the will of members of Congress who do the work. And I feel good about that. 1 feel these people will roll up their sleeves and work, Helms is convinced that the conservative tide which gives Republicans control in the Senate, and the prospects of a working coalition in the House, is going to have significant impact on the country.

His newly elected colleague John East, in one sentence, signaled his conviction on the impact of the vote ...Guantanomo is safely ours.

Governor

Gov. Jim Hunt who withstood the Republican landslide obviously gaining tremendous prestige in that

^ ^ Other Editors Say m Quotas & Quality

drunken congressmen who dont have no respect for decent law-abiding citizens, What about parties?

We aint going to have parties. Were going to have balls. The General Store has already ordered a whole new batch of gowns from Chicago for the ladies. The women are as excited as all get-out about the Reagans moving in and are already angling for invitations to their house. Theres even talk of them bringing in big name bands from St. Louis to play for them. I tell you, socially, the Reagans are going to put our town on the map.

How else do you think Reagans going to change the town?

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just before leaving the country Nov. 12 for London and a two-week stay abroad, William Simon passed friends a piece of news calculated to bring Treasury bureaucrats leaping from windows and Wall Street poobahs wailing in despair: He definitely will be Ronald Reagans secretary of the treasury.

Simon has not been told that by the president-elect himself, who has been in seclusion since the election. But he is the choice for Treasury of Reagans California-dominated kitchen cabinet. Over the past year. East Coast millionaire Simon has joined that select circle of West Coast millionaires. Among the final half-dozen men screening Reagans Cabinet choices will be Bill Simon.

The prospect of Simons return to the Treasury, where he was secretary under Presidents Nixon ami Ford in 1974-77, builds passionate opposition. It would be a grotesque mistake, one Reagan adviser told us, to have Simon running the most daring, most innovative and most important economic program ever proposed by the Republican Party.

Yet, there are proponents of that program racal tax and budget reform - who prefer Simon at Treasury to other names most prominently mentioned: fellow Nixon-Ford retreads Alan Greenspan and Charls Walker and Citibank Chairman Walter Wriston, Simon would be far less prone to establishment pressures.

Simon is indeed a retread of a different color. Within the dingy-gray Nixon-Ford regime, he was a scarlet stirrer-up of strife - terrorizing aides, feuding with other Cabinet members defying the president. In 1976, his colleagues felt Simon was playing footsie with Reagan while supposedly supporting Ford for renomination.

He was an early rider on the 1980 Reagan bandwagon.

revealing his desire to return to WashingUm as secretary of defense. But Reagans national security advisers in-sisted that Simons abrasiveness rubbing against Penta^ brass would yield disaster. By early October, the talk turned to Simon going back to the Treasury.

At one recent kitchen cabinet meeting, its unofficial chairman - California drug magnate Justin Dart did not mince words. Dart made clear that Simon was his first, second and third choices for the Treasury portfolio and that there was no need for other names to reach Reagan. Whether the other kitchen cabinet members fully agreed, they did not dispute the 73-year-old, authoritarian Mr. Dart.

To Dart and other businessmen across the land, Simon is a folk hero for his unadorned free enterprise gospel preached in his bestselling A Time for Truth. That 1978 book made Simon a national figure. When Reagan listed his economic advisers at campaign rallies this fall, Simons name and his alone - generated cheers.

To Wall Streeters, however, he is a former bond salesman they dont want doing a Treasury encore. Some claim his new job running a firm which manages U.S. iP"*'i, vestments for Saudi Arabias fabulously rich Suliman Saleh Olayan disqualifies him for the Treasury. Simons response: Nothing I do disqualifies me for anything.

Advocates of supply-side economics pressing for a Reaganite economic revolution are not disturbed by Simons unpopularity among the barracudas of Wall Street, the gnomes of Zurich or even the bureaucrats of Washington. What bothers them is his Republican tendency toward inflicting maximum economic pain, through high interest rates, in hopes of achieving minimum inflation. That politically suicidal course was rejected by campaigner Reagan when

(Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Pricai includ* l> whara tppltcablal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

(The Raleigh Times)

With only 53 blacks among the state hi^way patrols 1,150 troopers and with most of the 53 hired since 1974 there is little doubt as to past deliberate discrimination in patrol hiring.

That is why, as a result of two lawsuits brought against the patrol, the otherwise highly regarded police organization is now faced with federally imposed quotas that could jeopardize the forces efficiency and prestige.

Under an agreement with the patrol and federal government, the patrol will reserve 50 percent of all future training class openings for blacks and 25 percent for women. That could mean that only one-fourth of the class would be white males.

The key to the patrols composition and whether its performance will decline or improve lies in Secretary of Crime Control Burley Mitchells proviso that Well hire 50 percent blacks and 25 percent women, if theyre available, if they apply, and if they're qualified.

Those are big ifs.

For example, among the 219 completed applications on file Oct. 29. only seven were from females; and despite herculean recruiting efforts, only two of the the four or five last women recruits have survived the patrols tough training school.

Although black males have fared better, only 34 have completed applications on file for approximately 70 vacancies that occur each year.

Minority career interest in the patrol, which pays a non-promoted trooper between $17,820 and $19,470 a year, undoubtedly will increase under proposed new policies. The patrol has agreed to wave its 56 height requirement to accomodate women. And, as an incentive to blacks interested in supervisory jobs, it will reduce from seven to four years the time required to be a line sergeant.

Even these concessions wisdom is questionable. But they are not as dubious or potentially harmful as the U.S. Justice Departments ill-conceived and rejected arguments that knowledge does not affect performance and consequently the passing grade on trooper tests should be lowered.

Mitchell and patrol officials, while striving to give blacks and women a fair chance in the patrol have just as great a responsibility to see that quotas do not seriously and permanently damage the organizations performance or morale. If there is any area where sacrificing quality to satisfy racial or sexual quotas could be dangerous, it is here.

ART BUCHWALD

What do you think hell do about the economy?

Hell get rid of those damn sheep farmers so our cattle will have something to graze on. We cattle ranchers are sick and tired of being pushed around by the sheep people. How do you see the social life changing under a Reagan Administration?

1 think Reagan will be under pressure to close all the bawdyhouses in (Georgetown. Hell probably shut down the faro and poker parlors, too. The good people in this town are sick and tired of our womenfolk and sons being accosted on the streets by

> fUMMtMOIWM

'Trte itiaNiaH ()ieu9wem',6eiri6C(x*AseDeF>jusr,HoNoRW(,aiitcu&s^ ceaNT'<>p'^'(AuaH,OoHHee8Y<NpeeafiB.oii-^efaifeofiie WKN Hew ouP cafTivrn..."

Chocolate Town Has Troubles

Strength

AMID THE STARS

Some time ago an atronomer died and left instructions that the following epitaph be engraved on his tombstone: We have lived too long among the stars ever to fear the ni^t.

The higher we rise into the spheres of Gods influence, the less do we fear God in that morbid, devastating fashion which both religion and psychology utterly condemn. there is a fear of (God which is legitimate and entirely wholesome. It is the fear which a dutiful child has lest in some way he offend or

For Today

bring grief to a beloved parent. But the fear men have of (God as the vengeful deity determined to destroy them for their iniquity - this attitude is evil in every way.

Let us live among the stars not necessarily as the astronomer did, but as we all may do by lifting up our hearts to the highest realm that eye and hand and aspiration can reach. Those who live their lives as God intends they should will live among the stars, and cease to fear the pght. - Elisha Douglass

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -The rich, sweet aroma of bubbling chocolate is no longer wafting through this community, where the street lights look like candy kisses and the main street is named for Americas sweet obsession.

Chocolate Town, U.S.A., is on strike, proving that labor disagreements can reach into even the most cherished of institutions.

The Hershey Chocolate Co., a division of Hershey Foods Corp., is contending with its first walkout since 1953.

This is not fantasyland, said company spokeswoman Susan Graham. Wlienever you have unions and management theres going to be some friction.

The violence-marred dispute has idled 3,0(X) workers at the plant that makes Hersheys Chocolate Bars and a host of other goodies to satisfy the sweet cravings of Americans east of the Rockies.

Pickets walk along Chocolate Avenue, the main street of this pleasant central Pennsylvania town where motels, hotels and schools bear the name of a candy bar

and its originator.

Wholesalers now talk of running out of candy only weeks before the Christmas season, and the company that built the houses, built the community center, built the golf course, is accused of no longer caring.

Things have reached a point that the favorite expression around here is. Oh, if Mr. Hershey knew..., one official said.

Earl Light, business manager of Chocolate Workers Local 464, says workers felt betrayed in 1977 when the company refused to make a new contract retroactive after they had worked three months without a pact.

When that contract expired Nov. 1, the workers walked.

The way we look at it. theyre one of the few industries now that is making it. So give some of that back to the people that helped them, said Richard (?olon, a 16-year employee.

The strikers are asking for a pay raise to $9.90 an hour and improved sickness and accident benefits. The average wage is now $7.85 an hour.

The strike entered its third week Sunday, amid signs that tensions were building. Talks had broken off and there were none scheduled.

Tempers flared last week after a picketer was hit by a truck outside the non-union, Hershey-owned H.B. Reese Co. plant, where Reeses Peanut Butter Cups originate.

The next day, hundreds of angry Hershey employees blocked the entrances to the Reese plant. One police officer was injured in the outburst, that saw Reese workers taunted for continuing to work. One woman's car window was smashed as she sat at the wheel.

Reese officials closed the plant for a day, reopening only after Gov. Dick Thornburgh pledged that state police would protect workers if necessary.

The company has changed since founder Milton S. Hershey died in 1945, leaving his legacy to the orphan boys and now girls of the Milton Hershey School.

The old Hershey Estates became Herco Inc. which owns the popular Hersheyland amusement park, the Hotel Hershey, the Hershey Motor Lodge and much of the rest of the real estate in Hershey, which has no town government.

The chocolate operation which Milton Hershey began here in 1903 is a separate entity, Hershey Foods. In

it has into a

recent years, transformed itself more aggressive, diversified company.

Wildly swinging cocoa prices led to an earnings slump in 1977. The company since has tried to shift its business into products that use less chocolate. Hence, the acquisition of the profitable Friendlys ice cream chain and the introduction to the United States of popular European brands such as KitKat candy bars and Rolo chocolate caramels.

The candy worlds longtime top dog also had to face up to competition from the Mars Candy Co., which has overtaken Hershey in sales in the United States.

Largely because of competition from Mars -makers of Milky Way, Three Musketeers and Snickers candy bars - Hershey launched its first full-scale advertising in 1970.

By 1979, the ad budget was $32 million, $10 million more than in the previous year.

The tactics are paying off. In October, the company announced record quarterly earnings and record earnings for the first nine months of 1980. Sales through September amounted to $959.7 million; profits amounted to $42.8 million.

By Michad Regans Assoc. Agr. Ext. Agent

The level of reproduction efficiency in swine herds can mean the difference in operating at a profit or a toss. Reproduction efficiency means getting the maximum number of pigs per sow per year. This can be accomplished in two major ways. One is to keep the sows pregnant as many months as possible during the year and the other is to increase the number of pigs marketed per litter.

In North Carolina, most producers are not farrowing more than 1.7 litters per sow per year. With four week weaning and rebreeding the sow on the first heat cycle after weaning, it is possible to farrow 2.48 litters per sow per year. A more realistic figure and one which can be attained is 2.00 to 2.25 litters per sow per year It should be noted that four-week weaning is dependent on adequate nursery facilities.

Pointers....

(Continued from page 3)

ches or less at this stage depending upon the desired width of the strip.

Continue working in stockinette stitch but, from this point on, increase one stitch at the beginning of every knit row and decrease one stitch at end of same row until band will fit around edge to be trimmed. Then decrease one stitch at each end of every knit row until two stitches remain. Bind off. fold strip in half and sew to garment.

Whenever you have a hem in a garment, you might want to use a knitted picot edging. At the point where the hem is to be turned under, work one row as follows: With the wrong side facing you (the purl side of your work), knit two stitches together and then yamover. Repeat these two steps across the row. After working this turning row, work balance of piece according to directions.

There are many different ways to crochet a picot edging. but here is one which is quite simple and vei^ pretty. First, work a row of single crochet around edge to be trimmed.

Then, work a single crochet in first three stitches of the previous row; chain three and work a slip stitch in top of the last single crochet worked. Keep repeating these steps around edge to be trim-meii.

For a fancier edging, try the Crown Picot. After working a row of single crochet along edge, chain one and turn. Work a single crochet in each of next two stitches, chain eight, slip stitch in last single crochet made; single crochet in each of next two stitches, chain five, slip stitch in last single crochet made. Keep repeating these steps across row or edge to be trimmed,

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes 1 questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Buchwdd Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Hes going to get rid of all the bad guys. Hes going to swear in a bunch of new deputies and clean out all the fat and waste thats been going on around here. Anyone who rides into town wearing a black hat with a welfare plan will be rode out on a rail. Youre going to see some pretty good shootouts in the next four years.

So you can see nothing but good coming of the Reagans moving to Washington? Youre dam tootin. In time we might become as important as Tucson, Ariz. Theyre even thinking about making our town a stage coach stop, and the Union Pacific is talking about building a trunk line that will connect us with Omaha. This sleepy town is ^ing to come alive in the next four years. What about Indians?

We aint, worried about them. Reagans appointed Gen. Custer to take care of that problem.

The North Carolina average for pigs marketed per litter is 7.2. This means the average producer is marketing 12.24 pigs per sow per year. In most cases the sows are farrowing more than 7 2 pigs per litter but 25 percent of pigs farrowed die before weaning. Sixty-five percent of all post-farrowing deaths occur by the time the litter is four days old. Therefore, it is clear that extra time and management spent on a newborn litter can really pay dividends.

To illustrate the importance of reproduction ef-ficiency, a producer averaging 7.2 pigs marketed per litter and 1.7 litters per sow per year would need 147 sows to market 1800 pigs a year. If this producer averaged 9.0 pigs marketed per litter and 2.0 litters per sow per year, only 100 sows would be needed to market the same 1800 pigs. The savings in sow feed alone would be significant. The pork producer that takes advantage of the sows capacity to produce pigs is the one who will be able to show a profit in times of high production costs.

Test Indicates Surgery Best Angina Treatment

OFF TO SEE THE SIGHTS - Kimberly Santos, a 19-year-old beauty from Guam, is off to see the sights of Los Angeles after learning she had been given the title of Miss World 1980. Miss Santos, the first runner-up in the Miss World competition in London, gained the title when Miss Germany turned down the title at the request of her fiance just hours after winning. (AP Laserphoto)

Jenrette Is Pondering Possible Resignation

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. John Jenrette, convicted of bribery and conspiracy in the FBIs Abscam investigation, says he has no desire "to go down in history as the member thats been expelled from Confess.

The South Carolina Democrat planned to announce today his decision on whether to quit in the face of possible expulsion.

Jenrette was convicted Oct. 7 in the FBIs Abscam investigation and the House ethics committee voted last week to begin studying whether to recommend House punishment as well.

The committee could decide to take no action against Jenrette or recommend punishment ranging from expulsion to a restriction of House privileges.

Jenrette would have to relinquish his seat in January in any event he was defeated in a re-election bid Nov. 4.

Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., also convicted of bribery in the Abscam probe, was expelled from the House Oct. 2, on the committees recommendation. Jenrette said he does not want that to happen to him.

Hours after Thursdays committee vote, Jenrette told reporters; I dont have any desire to go down in history as the member thats been expelled from Congress.

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from page 4)

he promised prosperity instead of pain.

Actually. Simons record on taxation is mixed. At the Treasury, he toyed with a radical tax reduction but was staved off by the Ford White House. He has tended to tie tax cuts to rigid dollar-for-dollar budget reduction. While "A Time for Truth ignores tax reduction, Simons recent sequel - A Time for Action - trumpets tax cuts in supply-side language (to restore incentives to work, invest and produce).

So, some supply-siders, while preferring a sophisticated ally such as New York City businessman Lewis Lehrman, think Simon at the Treasury would stand up to orthodox opinion. He is the retread least congenial to the establishment and most acceptable to Republican politicians who deplore a Nixon-Ford restoration.

Though a veteran political infighter. Simon today may be in the wrong place at the wrong time. As Simon travelled east for London. Reagans economic advisers were going west to California to discuss economics with the president-elect. His legion of enemies will not easily concede the post that Simon has confidently told friends is most assuredly his.

But he said hell stay in Congress despite that risk if he can find no other forum to speak out against what he called the Nazi tactics of the Abscam investigation.

Jenrette said he might resign if he felt he could accomplish that with a national speaking tour.

He has said he will appeal his conviction on the contention that the FBI created the bribery crime and entrapped him into appearing to accept it.

A federal jury convicted Jenrette and Richmond, Va., businessman John Stowe of splitting a 50,000 bribe from FBI agents posing as representatives of two ficticious Arab sheiks wanting Jenrette

to introduce an immigration bill to allow them to live in the United States.

Videotapes show Jenrette discussed the introduction of such a bill with the agents and at one point said, 1 have larceny in my blood.

The tapes also show Stowe receiving the $50,000 from the agents last Dec. 6 and Jenrette telling the agents in a telephone conversation later that "everythings fine.

But Jenrette denied ever getting the money and told the court he was referring in the telephone conversation to what he thought was Arab financing for a plant in his district to save jobs.

By PAUL RAEBURN

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A new computerized treadmill ted developed at the University of California indicates that surgery is a better treatment for angina than a commonly used drug, a researcher says.

The new test provides the first objective measure of the health of angina patients, said Dr Milton Hollenberg, who developed it and used it to compare patients who underwent coronary artery bypass surgery with those treated with the drug, propranolol.

Earlier studio indicated surgery improves the ability of angina victims to exercise without chest pain But this is the first accurate measurement of how much more effective surgery is than the drug. Hollenberg

Workshop On Energy Set

The fourth in a continuing series of Home Energy Workshops will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Center on Cedar Lane here.

Sponsored by the energy office of Greenville Utilities, the program will be presented by students from the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University.

Phil Morin, energy projects coordinator of the energy office, noted that the workshop is designed to provide information about actions that can be taken to save energy.

With the winter season upon us and costs of heating so expensive, we are stressing that people can fix up their homes so they will save money by not wasting energy, Morin observed.

Morin said the public is encouraged to attend the free workshop, which lasts about 90 minutes and includes a question and answer session. All materials will be provided without charge, he said, adding that persons seeking additional information should call him at 752-7166, Ext. 252.

said.

Hollenberg, who was presenting his results ,today to a meeting of the American Heart Association in Miami, said in a telephone interview Sunday the test will not resolve the controversy over whether bypass surgery prolongs life.

Angina, a condition in which blocked arteries prevent an adequate supply of blood from reaching the heart muscle, is routinely measured by asking patients to walk or run on a treadmill until they experience uncom-fortable chest pains. Hollenberg said.

Electrocardiogram readings taken during and after the exercise give doctors a rough idea of the severity of the disease.

Hollenberg said his new system uses a computer to analyze the electrocardiogram, removing subjective factors such as the patients will to exercise on a given day. ,

It's a more objective test, not so critically dependent on the patients effort. said Hollenberg. The computer generates a score for each patient, rating the severity of disease.

With this treadmill exercise score, we can determine exactly where a patient fits, in a spectrum from no disease to very severe. Hollenberg said, "Until now, treadmill exercise tests were interpreted mainly as either negative or positive."

Hollenberg and colleagues at the University of California at San Francisco

used the new test to study 60 patients at the San Francisco Veterans Administration Medical Center, some of whom had been treated with surgery and some of whom had received only the drug, Ninety percent of the surreal patients showed sharp Improvement in the flow of

blood to tneir nearis, Hollenberg said, while only 10 percent of the patients taking the drug showed similar improvement.

In coronary bypass surgery. clogged arteries near the heart are replaced with blood vessels taken from some other part of the body.

The principal alternative drug treatments, Hollenberg said, are propranolol and nitroglycerine The problem with nitroglycerine. Hollenberg said, is that patients must take it every two hours, and "no patient w ill do that."

Historic Journey When President Thomas Jetier.''on lirsi .suguou-d to Congress that our country should explnre the vast territory west of the Mississippi River, th.it territory didnt even belong to the United .Stales Hut ('ongress approved Jefferson's request for to look for a

possible land-water trade route to the Pacific. To lead the expedition, Jefferson picked .Meriwether Lewis, his personal secretary, and a retired army lieutenant named William Clark. On a journey that lasted more than two years, I^wis and Clark traveled h,()()() miles with boats, horses and on foot, from St. Louis to the coast of Oregon and back. Their expedition reached the Pacific Ocean IT.I years ago today.

DO YOU KNOW From what country did the United States make the Louisiana Purchase',

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Paris is the capital of France.

IMT-M) \'K< Ini

Revival Services

First Pentecostal Holiness Church

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Drive Mon., Nov. 17 thru Sun., Nov. 23

Services beginning at 7:30 P.M.

Evangelist Rev. Leon Stewart

Nursery Provided

We canl iiKilie your oops grawt iHit we ran niake your form gim

After generations of helping farmers, we un(ierstan(i your needs. And because we never forget who s Boss at BB&X we have loans that are tailored to meet them.

S3 if you need money for equipment.buildings or crop production, don^^itafeQ)me on in to BB&T and talk it over with us. Wed like to (Jo all we can to help. Q BB&T Because, after ll, youre the Boss at North Carolinas oldest bank.

branch BANtUNQ AND TRUST COMFANY

-The Day Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday. November 17.1980

Father Is Saved By Four*Year*Old Son

YOUNG HERO - Jeff Jaschke, 4, poses in the cab of his fathers tractor. Jeffs quick action Un turning off the tractor is credited for saving his father Ernests life. (AP Userphoto)

RANDALL, Minn. (AP) -When Jeff Jaschkes father cau^t his hand in a com picker, Jeff brought the machine to a halt, turned off the power, ran for help, and brought the tools that were used to extract his fathers hand.

Not bad for a 4-year-old.

Jeffs quick action is credited with saving his fathers life.

Ernest Jaschke, a rural Randall farmer, was unloading com about two weeks ago while Jeff and Greg Jaschke, 2, watched from a wagon. Suddenly Jaschke screamed out and hollered to Jeff that his hand was caught in the com picking machine.

Within minutes, Jeff had run to the tractor, climbed on and brought it and the power take-off to a halt, preventing his father from being pulled into the machine. He then ran to the house to tell his mother, Maurcine, what had

'At A Loss' To Explain No Conviction Records

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Officials in the state Division of Motor Vehicles say they are at a loss to explain why traffic violations logged by two men with close ties to a state employee have not been recorded.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Sunday that James Daniel Wilson. 22, of Fayetteville pleaded guilty in Cumberland County District Court Feb. 26 to exceeding safe speed, and that Billy Ray Peacock, 42, pleaded guilty in Wake County District Court in 1978 to reckless driving after drinking.

The newspapers said neither plea has been recorded against their drivers

licenses.

Wilson is the son of Lewis P. Wilson, assistant commissioner of the Division of Motor Vehicles. Peacocks wife is the elder Wilsons secretary.

Failure to record a conviction could keep a drivers auto insurance premium from rising and could prevent the state from suspending a drivers license.

Lewis Wilson said he was not aware of the traffic violations and did not know the DMV had no record of the convictions.

Peacock also said he was not aware that his plea had never been recorded by the state. Peacock said he had not discussed the case with the elder Wilson.

DMV Commissioner Elbert L Peters Jr said the disappearance of the records "would not appear to be accidental even though it could be. There are numerous occasions in the chain ... where the record could be pulled out.

He said the driving records of Wilson and Peacock would be corrected.

Zeb V Hocutt Jr., director of the DMV section responsible for recording traffic convictions, said he did not know why the violations were not recorded and was embarrassed by their absence.

I want to know why, he said, but added; 1 dont know that w'ell ever know.

Munition Plant Blast Toll At Least 38 Dead

ByAMPORN TANTUVANICH Associated Press Writer BANGKOK. ThaUand(AP) An accident touched off the explosions and fires that shattered a Thai army munitions depot and the surrounding neighborhood, killed at least 38 people and injured more than 350, Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda said today.

Speaking to reporters, Prem said investigators ruled out sabotage in connection with the explosion Sunday morning.

Praphan Chuenpakpume, a worker who survived the blast at the munitions plant and explosives warehouse, told reporters the initial explosion occurred when a workman made a wrong connection in the fuse of a 73mm rocket he was assembling.

The Thai militar) command said 29 people were killed in a four-block area, but Radio Thailand after a check of hospitals reported 38 dead. Search crews were still digging in the rubble today, and military' sources said the death toll could reach 60.

No foreigners were reported among the casualties.

Informt'd sources said the deputy army commander, Gen. Sant Chitipatima, visited the plant a week before and ordered a speedup in production of 5.000 rockets for the troops along the tense border with Cambodia

COUNQL MEETS The Parent Advisory Council at Eastern School will meet Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the library. A "Make and Take session will be held for the parents of Title 1 children to make games and teaching materials for their children. Refreshments will be serv'ed and all materials needed will be provided.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLCX)KFORN.C.

Fair Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness Thursday and chance of rain in the east Friday. Highs during period will be mostly in 50s and lows in 30s.

A military spokesman said a dozen people were working overtime Sunday. Ten of the workers and a visiting army captain were killed in the blast, but two others who had gone out to get lunch for the crew survived.

It is inevitable for an accident to occur if one is in a rush. a military source

WEAPONCHARGE Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Raymond Earl Warren, 19 of Farmville. was arrested by Greenville police Friday on carrying a concealed weapon charges following a 12:10 a.m. incident in the downtown area.

Cannon said Warren was charged after officers found a .22 caliber pistol under his shirt in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

said, adding that the plant had been in operation only three months and was still in the experimental stage.

Police said the first explosion started a fire that detonated many of the rockets and other explosives stored at the plant. Firemen fought the blaze for 2' - hours before bringing it under control.

Explosions and fires caused extensive damages to houses surrounding the plant and a nearby apartment building used by the army. The area looked like it had been hit by a tornado.

Police said most of the dead and injured were within 3,(X)0 feet of the plant.

The prime minister, who is also Thailands army commander, said the army would assume full responsibility for damages and that families of the dead would be compensated. No estimate of damage has yet been made.

Keep For Future Reference

Have Your Speeijometer Checked For Accuracy... And Repair

BEFORE

ASmokey Bear Checks You!

LESTER GASKINS AUTO SERVICE

2206 NEUSE BLVD.

NEW BERN 919-637-4461

happened.

Dad said to come quick, his hand is in the roller of the com picker, Jeff told his mother, who then ran out to her husband.

"I checked for severe bleeding and ran in and called our neighbors who were here like lightning. she said.

By the time the neighbors

arrived, Jeff had tHxxi^t out tools and wrKhes needed to loosen the rollers. Within a half hour, Jaschke was in the emergency room of St. Gabriel's Hospital in Little FaUs.

Jaschke is still hospitalized with injuries to the four fingers on his right hand. He underwent a second operation last Wednesday and it appears he may l(e his

middle finger, Mrs. Jaschke said.

It really paid to have him (Jeff) out there, Mrs. Jaschke said. I dont know how long it would have been otherwise.

Most of Jeffs knowledge about tractors and other farm machinery comes from watching his father work on the familys 240-acre farm, Mrs. Jaschke said, adding

that she doesnt think Jeff had ever shut off the powr before that day.

With his father hospitalized, Jeff is now doing his part to hdp his mother and 10 taxithers and sisters run thefarm.

The oldest son, Tom, 17. has takoi over most of the morning chores and also returns to the farmwork

after sdwol. The rest of the children, plus a few neighbors, also have pitdied in to hdp. Mrs. Jaschke said.

Id never done too much bam work. I was always too busy in the bouse, said Mrs. Jaschke.

I didnt know whoe to turn off the fans the other day and Jeff had to show me, she said.

Yosemiie Rock Slide Killed 3

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) -Boulders the size of pickup trucks crashed down on weekend hikers on the hairpin turns of a trail near Yosemite Falls, killing three and injuring seven, park officials said.

Two of the dead were believed to be Germans on their first day in California

The rock slide, (mto the 4.8-mile trail about a half-mile below the top of the famed 2,700-foot waterfall, left a big blank space on

the face of the mountain, said Mary Niles, librarian at Yosemite National Park. Debris was scattered over a 600-yard section of the tortuous trail.

About two dozen hikers were on the trail when the slide rumbled down Sunday, said Linda Abbott, a National Parks Service spokeswoman.

Bob Williams, of Cupertino, Calif., said he scrambled to safety as the rocks tumbled down. His relief soon turned to horror.

"A guy came up to me and

said in German that two of his friends were dead and another was hurt, Williams said. I took a parka off one of the (xies who was dead and covered up the one who was injured.

The Germans told me they believed a boulder six feet in diameter rolled completely over him (the dead man). I saw the other one in a kind of hole, 30 feet below. His leg was wrapped around his shoulder.

Williams said he believed it was the Germans first dav

No Arrests Made At Marijuana 'Smoke-ln

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Marijuana smoke drifted through the air on the campus of the University of North Carolina Sunday at an organized but sparsely attended "smoke-in featuring free pot for the asking.

There were no arrests. Chapel Hill police said they had an agreement with UNC officials to come on to the campus only if needed.

Chancellor Christopher C Fordham 111 said authorities wanted to avoid giving publicity to the event, but he said campus poilice were ready to make arrests if

Swine Meet In Wilson

A regional swine conference sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Flxtension Service will be held Tuesday at the Moose Lodge in Wilson. The conference will begin at 3:30 p.m. and end by 8:30 p.m. A sponsored meal will be serv'ed.

Topics on the program include using aflatoxin com, feeding of alternative grains, ventilitation and respiratory problems, hog pricing, remodeling ideas, feeding recommendations vs. requirements, and energy conservation and alternative fuels.

For more information contact Mike Regans, agricultural extension agent, at 758-1196.

there had neen any disruptions in which that would have been appropriate.

About 200 people attended the demonstration, some of whom were there as onlookers only. Organizers called the demonstration a success, although they had predicted 1,500 to 2000 people would participate.

The event was sponsored by a group called Students Against Militarism in conjunction with the Youth International Party, or Yip-pies.

This is an attempt to unify people against the system, said a man who identified himself as Chris Cuny, one of the organizers. There are many who feel this way; they just havent gotten together.

He and other organizers said the demonstration was intended to protest existing marijuana laws and that they called the increasing. right-wing dominance in the United States.

Yippie John Ganga, a native of Asheville who said he was using a pseudonym based on a Jamaican word for marijuana, said he

bought a pound of Colombian pot for the event. Ganga said 750 marijuana cigarettes had been prepared, although some brought their own.

Ganga said the Yippies wanted make Chapel Hill a center of its activity in the South.

The smokers roamed around The Pit, a midcampus gathering place, during the demonstration. Some threw frisbees, and some played guitars in the quasi-festival atmosphere.

Missing Girl's Body Identified

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Durham County authorities said Sunday a body found in a wooded area near the Old Oxford Highway has been identified as that of Darleen Tilley, 13, who disappeared in mid-September.

Her body was found by three hunters.

An autopsy was performed Sunday, but the cause of death has not been announced.

in Calif(iiia.

Farther down the trail, Williams and a friend, Stuart Kagan of San Mateo, Calif., spotted two teen-age boys. One was underneath a rock. The other boy... was OK and was holding the hand of his friend who was dead, Williams said.

Hiker John Weiss said he and a companion took refuge under an overhang and were protected from rocks the size of RVs (recreational vehicles).

Big trees were broken right in half, said another hiker. Theres no more trail in that area.

Ms. Abbott said the slide stranded ei^t people at the top of the mountain for several hours They and the injured were evacuated by helicopter, she said.

The body of one of the dead hikers was removed by nightfall Sunday, and the other two were to be removed today, park officials said.

Names of the victims were being withheld until relatives could be notified. Five of the injured were taken to hospitals in Modesto and Fresno, while two others were treated at Yosemite Hospital and released.

Mike Rover, a security officer for the parks concessionaire, said he heard a big * rumble and rushed from his Yosemite Valley office.

I looked over there and saw a boulder rolling down slowly. It seemed about the size of half a house, he said. ... There was all kinds of dust. The dust cloud extended from the lower falls

to almost the top of the iqiper falls, a distance of about a half-mile.

Edna DeCaro, who was working in the concesskxi security office, described the rock slide as awesome.

To see a tree that stands 80 to 100 feet tall being bent by a huge boulder is really something, she said.

Ms. Abbott said the slide virtually obliterated the trail.

The slide occurred shortly after nocm along a series of switchbacks hairpin turns on the scenic trail, one of the parks most popular.

The park is located about 200 miles southeast of San Francisco.

P(?OI=EIONRL

DIETCONTRa

INTRODUCES

THE

PDC PROGRAM Call or come by to see how you can lose weight an(j qualify for a FREE program.

756-8862 230 Greenville Blvd.

(Tipton Annex)

443-2594 3204-C Sunset Drive

---

# Now

V.A. Merritt &Sons

GET KE CUBES VflTHOUT OPENING THE DOOR.

Big convenience in a nanow space. Oniy 30Vi inches wide.

Even Santas sometimes need

alitdecash.

Along with plenw of good cheer, the holi(days bring their share of expenses. Anid even smart Santas always seem to neeid a little extra cash.

Atlantic Credit would like to help. W^ith a Holiday Shopping Loan. It could put you in the proper spirit for the holidays.

iflUonb Credit

If m(Miey will help.

A \ irpnia National Bankshares (Company,

TFF20RA

Big 19.5 cu. ft. no-lrost refrigerator with 6.68 cu. ft. of freezer space.

Big removable ice bin holds up to 8 lbs. of ice.

4 adjustable tempered glass shelves. Automatic Energy Saver system helps cut operating cost. (Convertible meat keeper vhth adjustable temperature control; convert to fruit and vegetable storage. Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Only 30 V2 inches wide, 66 V4 inches high.

All this convenience for

ONLY 949.00

Plus: Rscsivs A SM REBATE DIrsci from General Electric l( You Buy Before November 30,1M0.

Get (jeneial Bectric quaity. At our low price!

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street, Downtown Greenviile Phone 752-3736 5erWo0 Pitt County For OvorSOYoort"

Police Advising Victims Of Compensation Rights

CHICAGO (AP) - For years, Illinois police have carried cards informing si^-pects of their constitutional ri^ts. Now police are adding another card to let victims know that they may be entitled to compensation.

Patricia Goldman, director of the Illinois Crime Victims Compensation Program, said the cards have been sent to the 25,801 law enforcement officers in the state for use beginning this week.

Most peqile dont know

about this program. Ms Goldman said. But if youre unfortunate enou^ to be a crime victim, there is help.

To qualify for compensation. a person must be the victim of violent crime or the relative of a slain victim. 'The crime must have been reported within 72 hours after it occurred, and the victim must cooperate with authorities, according to Ms. Goldman.

People are often reluctant

to testify and we want to make sure the victims testify, she said

The maximum compensa tion a victim may receive was increased this year from $10,000 to $15,000. The program covers medical expenses, lost earnings, funeral and burial costs and support to dependents of deceased victims.

Ms. Goldman said that since its start in 1973, the program has awarded nearly $8 million to crime victims.

DISASTER - Aerial view of homes destroyed by fire Sunday when a major brush fire swq>t through the area destroying over 75 homes in the town of Bradbury northwest of Los Angeles. Several brush fires pushed by over 80 mph winds have

swept the Southern California area causing thousands of residents to leave their honaes. One Bradbury man lost his life by suffering a heart attack while fleeing the area. (AP Laserphoto)

Sam Ervin Concurs On Anti-Busing Amendment

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)

- Former Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. says he agrees with the philosophy expressed in an anti-busing amendment that was up for final approval today by the Senate.

The amendment to an appropriations bill was introduced by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

lagree with Helms, said Ervin, a Democrat who chaired the Senate Watergate investigation. I think busing is the worst tyranny ever perpetrated on America.

The Helms amendment would prohibit the Justice Department from seeking court-orded school desegregation plans that included provisions for busing of students to achieve racial balance.

Ervin, now 82, said in an interview he tried several times during his 20 years in the Senate to have legislation passed that would end forced busing.

In those days you couldnt get out of the committee, Ervin said, a widely acknowledged authority on the U.S. Constitution.

But I still say when a federal court orders busing it violates the equal protection clause of the Constitution in two ways. When you bus you . have to divide children, and some can be sent to neighborhood schools. But

the second group is denied that right. Its not equal protection because two groups are being treated differently.

Also when busing is ordered, the school board must take the second group and transport them elsewhere, solely on the basis of race, Ervin said.

Ervin said he and Helms consulted on the bill before Helms introduced it in order to work out any possible constitutional snags.

Not Moving For Decertification

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) North Carolina union members have not joined a national move toward decertification of their unions, according to the National Labor Relations Board.

The NLRB said 19 decertification petitions have been received in North Carolina this year. Of those, the union has won three of eight elections held.

Other petitions are pending or have been withdrawn or dismissed.

NLRB spokesmen said the relatively low rate of unionization in North Carolina had kept down the number of decertification requests.

Im no lawyer, and before I got into this thing I consulted with Sam Ervin to check the constitutionality, Helms said in Washington.

Ervin said he voted a straight Democratic ticket in the Nov. 4 elections but acknowledged that he also has high hopes for the Reagan administration and the new conservative Republican majority in the Senate.

He noted that four years ago Jimmy Carter ran to balance the budget, and wound up adding more to the federal cteficit than Nixon.

Ervin, who has advocated a constitutional amendment required a balanced federal budget, said he would like to see the Republicans move toward that goal since the Democrats didnt have the intelligence to do it.

FLAGSTOLEN Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the theft of a 20-by 30-foot American flag from the USA Gas Station at Greenville Square shopping center on Greenville Boulevard.

C3iief Glenn Cannon said the flag was taken sometime between midnight Saturday and 5:55 a.m. yesterday, when the theft was reported.

Value of the flag was estimated at $400.

Chief Judge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Chief Justice Joseph Branch of the North Carolina Supreme Court on Saturday announced appointment of District Court Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III of Morehead Qty to the position of Chief District Court Judge of the Third Judicial District, effective December 1.

The Third Judicial District is composed of the counties of Carteret, Pamlico, Craven and Pitt.

Judge Phillips was awarded a BS degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1949 and was awarded his LLB degree in 1951. He has served as District Court Judge for 12 years.

Revival

Revival services will be held at Clemons Grove Church, Rt. 1, Stokes, November 17-21. Elder Harris from Rocky Mount will be the speaker for the week. The following choirs and churches will be guests throughout the week:

Monday, the Tint Tots Choir of Clemons; Tuesday, the junior choir of Gemons Grove; Wednesday, Brown Chapel Choir; Thursday, St. John Choir; Friday, Antioch Church of Bell Arthur.

Services will be held also on November 23. Elder Lacy Artis, the pastor, invites the public to attend all services.

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 Clower, the

countrys #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 annual

Tobacco Farmer Show

Sponsored by the Rue Cured TobacCO Farmer magazine Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville

Doors open 9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m.. Door Prize! Taylor Hydraulic Loader

Boston Transit System Kept Running By State

By JAMES SIMON

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - WhUe state officials pledged that Bostons subways and buses would keep running for their 300,000 daily riders, legislators were meeting in special session today to find the necessary money.

Gov. Edward J. King said he would declare a state of emergency if needed to keep the system moving. The $302 million in its 1980 budget runs out tonight.

The financial problems of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority -also loiown as the T were complicated Sunday by the refusal of the authoritys advisory board to authorize any additional spending.

Buses, subways and trains in 79 communities would have to stop rolling unless the Legislature supplies more money or King takes over the system under an emergency proclamation and authorizes additional spending.

Acting T director Barry M. Locke met with King early Sunday and later said the governor was standing behind his promise that service on the nations fifth largest transit system would not be interrupted due to money problems.

King was forced to take over the system last December and authorize almost $12 million in additional

spending.

"There is no chance theT will shut down, Locke said.

The advisory board, which controls the MBTA budget, voted 139-25 against approving $10 million in spending to keep the transit system afloat for 10 to 14 more days.

However, due to a recent court ruling, funds for any bail-out by King or the Legislature apparently would have to come from

Big Cutback By Homebuilders

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - . North Carolina homebuilders have cut back housing starts by 35 percent since the last round of interest rate hikes in mid-September.

A survey by the North Carolina Home Builders Association showed that mortgage interest rates for new home building now average about 14 percent.

Weve monitored a tremendous downturn in building activity and new loan applications since September, said Mark Tipton of Greenville, president of the homebuilders group.

The higher interest rates have simply put thousands of potential home buyers, particularly young married couples, out of the market, he said.

general state funds, which could anger legislators from central and western Massachusetts whose residents do not directly benefit from the T

The budget battles between the MBTA management and the advisory board have raged for years, The board privately has admitted that the 1980 budget was un-realistically low, but officials said they needed to force a confrontation with authority officials over budget overruns, management reforms and the need to curb the power of the MBTAs 28 unions.

CHARGED Ramona Mozingo Robinson, 45 of Conetoe, was arrested by Greenville Police about 1 p.m. Friday on shoplifting charges in connection with the theft of merchandise from Brodys at 422 Evans St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ms. Robinson allegedly attempted to take a dress and sweater valued at $79,

She said 2.168 people received compensation dunng the last fiscal year The state (ourt of Gaims makes the awards based on investigations by the programs staff. Ms Goldman predicted that $2 million would be awarded in fiscal year 1980 The crime victims program has a number of limitations. according to' Ms. Goldman. 'The slate will not provide compensation for money and personal property lost during a robbery, she said. And there is no compensation for "pain and suffering as there is in some lawsuits, she added Hit-and-run victims are not eligible because the injury resulted from what is deemed to be an accident and the program does not cover accidents, Ms. Goldman said.

She said her office attempts to give special help to senior citizens because it seems that the older the victim, the more brutal the assault.

HEATING

OILS

Complete Oil Burner Service Computer Printed Invoices

LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY

2112 Dickinson Avenue Phone 756-3686

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

...offering prescription pick-up & delivery

HA^iGETT'S STO^

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

G0HE)

/ a\

_n_

ZAA

isasvs

Impossible? Not at all. The trick is having the right connection. And you doCLASSIFIED. Advertise your salable, but unneeded items in classified and see how easy it is to put extra cash in your pocket.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

i- The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Monday, Novetnber 17,1 MO

Stock And Market Reports

Catawba's Republicans Unsurprised By Sweep

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, 47.25; Kinston. 47 Ginton, Fayetteville! Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 47 .50; Rocky Mount 46 75. Salisbury 46.50. Sows: Spivey's Corner (300-600 pounds! 35.50A100; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.00; 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 steady. Supply moderate Demand goixl Weights light to desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47 98 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated .slaughter today was 1,613.000

stiK'k

KoiloMii)| aro selrolod II a m markcl (|tK)lali(in.s Bummtiis

I T I'lftSimmunical ions

Heuhlom

.Irff 1ilot

Tn ,S<Milh

Wick.-v

Wachovia Kcalty

Kckcnls

Ccnlral Soya

Hariloes

InliKon

Kieldcrcsl

Halteras Im omr

VirRini.i Kltvtric 4 Iowcr

Kalon

Deere

l>4(i

Iledinonl Aviation Conner I lome.s Pl/.za Inn Mcliraw Kdtson NCNB TKW , liu Ixiwe'sCornpany (amlina 14I, OVKKTHKCOCNTKII Planters Bank lattle.MinI

Boise Cased Borden Buiingt Ind CSX Coro CaroPvklJ Criaitese Cent Soya Champ Inl Oiryder CocaCola ('olg Palm Comw iklis ConAgra ContI Oroup Delta AirL DowChem duPoni IXike Pow RastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMol For McKe-is Fuqua Ind (inDynams Gen Elec Gen Food i:en Mills On Motors (;enTel4EI Gen Tire GaPacif Gflodnch (iondyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil HereulesIn* Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Inl lleetit Int T4T K mart KaisrAJum Kane Mill KrogerCo lax'Wieed lews Corp Masonite McDermott stock Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil 17 s. Monsanto :) NCNBCp 24 Nabisco Nat Distill ,7,.. Olin(>

; Oweaslll Penney JC PepsiCo I7>. Phelps PhilipMorr PhillpsPet 27'" Polaroid 13Proct Gamb 10'4 (^aker Uat 29 RCA 7, RalstnPur 72?, RepubAir 14,j Republic StI 10*4

37',

t7>4

24^4

31 4 14'* 18', 36', 34', 56', 35 42* I6S. 8',

55,

82'.

91,

3^4

14',

24>,

29',

14',

,38'.

29^S.

24',

48'.

28.

22',

25'*

17.

55',

15',

45',

22',

95',

T%\

71'*

41V

20-'1

32 19

25 V 8'. 21V 34

83 V

28',

40',

27V

57',

79,

61',

13',

30',

19',

25,

22'2

24 V

37',

25',

20',

44,

S3,

17',

24',

7',

31V

13.

18V

36V

55'2

34V

41V

16',

71', 29', 55V 82', 9', 26', 14>, 23. 29', 14 V 38 57V 29I4 24V 48, 28', 22', 26. 25 17V 54, 43 V 15'. 44', 22'* 94 T5'2 70, :iu 41'j 20', 31', 18', 25V

37'.

25',

20'4 45

17'* 53, 17', 24 V 7V 31V

18.

36V

55', 34V 42 16 V

Revlon

, ReynJdInd . Rockwellint s

RqyCrown SIRegis Pap

Scoll Paper 20'4 SealdPow I7' SearsRoeb .Skyline Cp 15', ifi'4 Sony Corp p..11. .Southern Co South Ry

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped in moderate trading today as major banks raised their prime lending rates three-quarters of a point to 16.25 percent, the highest level since May.

The Dow Jones average of 3 industrial stocks dropped about 11 points in the first half hour of trading but partially recovered soon after that. By noon, the blue chip average was down 6.23 points at 980.12.

The retreat in stock prices included oil, defense and financial stocks. Overall losing issues outnumbered gainers by more than 2-to-l on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 21.53 million shares by midday, down from 30.16 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index slipped 0,:?8 to 78.,58. On the American Slock Exchange, the market value index dropped 121 to:i51.00.

irands SldOil Cal .StdOilInd s .SidOilOh s .Slevetts JP TRW' Inc Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasguir IIMC Ind I In Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Unlroyal us Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

45',

25 V 72V 29 32'4 IfrV 7

25', 48V 46 V 41V 12', ;bv

19',

23 V 16

15 V II'4 76'4 55,

26 V 98 81V 8(1 17V 57', 44', 84 V .58', 12

50V 48 V .52, 6'. 23V 17 V 43 31'. 33'4 28',

24 V 34', 65',

21'.

33 83 27, 39', 27 57'4 78 61', 12 V 2414

29'4

19',

25',

24 V

44V 54', 25'V 71. 28, 31, 10', 6, 25'4 48'4 46', 41'. 12 V

18'

23 V 15. 13V I5'4 IIV 76', 55', 26', 97'< 80', 79 17', 56V 43 V 8)1', ,58'4 11. .50', 48'* 51',

23 V 17V 42 V 30'4 33V 28 V 24'4 33V 64V

71.

29'4

55V

82V

26V

14'.

24 29'. 14 V 38>. 58 29'4 24V 48 V 28'* 22'4 26,

25 17V 55 43, 1.5', 45'4 22'* 95 75 V 71 30 41', aP4 31V 19

25 V 8 21'* 33'. 83* 28'. 39. 27'* 57V 79 V 61V 12V 24 V : 19', 25', 22', 24', :i8, 45', 54 V 25V 72', 28, 32 lOV 7 2^', 48', 46 V 41V 12', :h'.

23V 15, 13. 15V 11V 76', 5.5, 26'4

97 V 81V 79', 17', 57

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Republican leaders in Catawba County say they arent suprised ty the GOP sweep in the traditionally Democratic county two weeks ago Republicans won every local seat open for the state House and Senate, the board of county commissioners and the county register of deeds.

While Republican momentum continues to rise, GOP leaders say voting results have not always reflected registration numbers, I dont have any theories (of success) all the theories are hard work, said Tom DIugos. chairman of the Catawba County GOP for the past four years DIugos said the party has lured Catawba County working people, young people and women into its fold by telling them they arent well-represented by the Democrats

At the base of this years Republican landslide was voting by people who are not registered Republicans by Republicans at heart,

DIugos said

Only a few counties in North Carolina Wilkes, Yadkin, Avery and Mitchell have a majority of registered Republicans, and none of these counties borders Catawba.

Voter registration in the county was about 3 to 1 in favor of Democrats when Republican Reid Poovey won a state Senate seat in 1966. Poovey, who has been in and out of both General Assembly chambers since then, calls that year a turning point for the GOP in the county.

We had to cover the best we could and work like the devil to find candidates." said Powey, 78. now in the House. The thing was wed proved that somebody could be eleced in 1966. Republicans discovered their votes did count and it was not completely hopeless.

Near-parity has reigned since then.

In the 1976 elections, 58 percent of the countys 50,595 registered voters were Democrats and 36 percent were Republicans. This year, 55

percent of the 50,404 registered voters were Democrats, 37 percent Republicans. Unaffiliated voters went from 6 percent in 1976 to 8 percent in 1980.

State Republican chairman Jack Lee of Fayetteville said Republicans in Catawba have done a real, real good job in increasing their registration and (H-ganization.

Lee, Poovey and other Republicans attribute GOP strength in Catawba to DIugas, 59, a purchasing agent for Catawba Memorial Hospital and a retired Marine major.

DIugas, who says he may seek the state GOP chairmanship next year, said the local party has developed a close-knit organization with precinct-by-precinct strength.

"We dont have any divisions in this county. he said, "We dont have Holshouser Republicans, Helms Republicans, Newton or Hickory Republicans were all Republicans. Rather than talk about personalities, we talk about the party philosophy

83'4 58'4 II. 5'* 48 V 52', 6'* 23'-, 17V 43 31

.33',

28',

24',

33'4

65'.

Ambassador

Murdered

NKW 5()|{K \)'

Midiiav slix'Ics

lx)w

Ixi.sl

At)btl.,ili

51)',

.5(1',

.50',

Ak/iiiiii

12 U

12'*

Allis Oxilni

34' .

:m'.,

;m'-,

Mcoii

IW'S

68',

68'4

Am Airlin

9 a

9'..

9'*

Am Biiltcr

16 '

..\m lir.mds

76*

76',

76' 1

,.\mt>r Call

:!()'..

30' 1

Am Cyan

:iii

:U)',

AmKamih

7',

7'*

Am Mdlnrs

4'i

4'*

4',

.Am Slaiu)

67'.,

67' 1

67',

Amii 'I'&T

48*

48',

B.'al l-'iHHt

18*

18.',

18*

B.'t.'i .Stirl

28'*

28',

MONDAY

li (HI |) in (iriH'nvillc TOPS

Club ni(ols .il PI.inters Rank Cl :!pni Hntary Club meets (> :!ii pin Host Lions Club

inwls at MiMise Temple ti 4 ' p 111 Optinnsi Club meets at Tom's KeslaiiranI 7'31) [) ni Sweet .Adelines

sinpmp proup iikh'Is at The Memorial B.iptist ChureM 7 :!0 p in WoiKlmen of the

World Simpson Dxine meets at

eornmimily bidp

7 30 p ni Creenville Barber Shop I tionis nuH'ts at Javcee Park Bldp

K on p m Lodpe No 887) Ixiyal ()rder (if Hie .Mmise

8 1)0 pm (irmiesland \A meet.s .it (.nmesland Methcxlist Church

ti:e.sday

7 00 a m (ireenville Breakfast Lions ( hill meets .it Three Steers

7 30 .1 m Progre.ssive City

KiuanisClul) meets at Ramada Inn

0 30 a m Lakewood Iines (iarden Ciuli meets at the home of Mrs W H Woolard

lO iHi m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets .it .MiHise Idgc

1 THi p m Hound Table meets with .Mrs Henry W'anderman

f :) p m .Seira Book Club meets with Mary Fnrth

2 30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at .Senior Citizens .Social Center

6:.'{0 p m, Greenville Claims As.siKiation meets at Three Steers

7:(X) p m. Farents Anonymous meets at Student .Mettiodist Center

7:IK) p.m. Post No. 39 of American I.egion meets at Post Home

7 :!0 p.m. - Greenville Choral .Sixiety rehearsal at Immanuel Bapt ist Church

8:iK) p.m fitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The Dominican ambassador to Colombia was shot to death early today in the apartment of the Dominican consul here, police said.

Police said Ambassador Eduardo Antonio Garcia Vasquez, 60. was hit by seven bullets at the home of Consul Rafael Augusto Sanchez.

The consul remained inside his apartment and his telephone was disconnected. Colombian police said they could not enter the consuls house because he has diplomatic immunity.

The consul sent word to a large group of newsman gathered in the street that in the next few hours he would give an explanation of what happened. There were unofficial reports the ambassador reached the stairs as the last shots were fired and was taken to a clinic where he died.

Garcia Vasquez had Resented his credentials to President Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala last Sept. 26. He replaced Diogenes Muyoll who had been held hostage with other diplomats for two months at the Dominican Embassy by a leftist guerrilla group.

Garcia Vasquez had been previously ambassador in Peru and held various posts at the Dominican Foreign Ministry.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -Two utilities may need rate increases of almost 50 percent by 1984 to recover unexpected expenses in constructing a nuclear power plant, according to a confidential report obtained by The Associated Press.

The document, prepared by a Chicago consulting firm, said rising costs of the Wolf Creek nuclear plant near Burlington are placing a financial strain on Kansas Gas & Electric Co. and Kansas

Dallas Police Arrest Man For Bethel PD

BETHEL - A 24-year-old Bethel man is being held by authorities in Dallas, Texas after his arrest there on charges stemming from the Nov. 8 rape of a Bethel woman.

Bethel Police Chief Walter Gray said that extradition proceedings are pending for George Lloyd Moore of Cherry Street, Bethel. The chief added that Moore is being held for Bethel police by the Dallas Police Department.

According to Chief Gray, Moore is wanted by Bethel police for first degree burglary and the rape of a 31-year-old woman. He said that the incident allegedly took place early in the morning on Saturday, Nov. 8 at the womans residence here.

Chief Gray, who reported that Moore was arrested in Dallas this past weekend, said that Moore is being held without privilege of bond.

Moore is a former resident of Scotland Neck, the chief reported.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A key step is being taken in the transition of more than 2,000 South Pacific islands into four autonomous political entities after being under the trusteeship of the United States since World War II.

The Micronesian islands, with a population of about 600,000, were given in trust to the United States after their liberation from the Japanese at the end of the war.

A tentative agreement to end the last of 11 trusteeships was reached Saturday by negotiators for the United States and the Republic of Palau. A 75-page document was to be initialed today by U S. and Palauan officials.

The islands status has been the subject of negotiations since 1969. In 1975, the northern Marianas Islands entered into a covenant with the U.S. government under which they are to become a commonwealth, like Puerto Rico.

On Oct. 31 of this year, the Marshall Islands and the Federated States of Micronesia, in agreements similar to the one reached with Palau over the weekend, initialed accords

High Court....

with the United States to become separate nations.

Negotiators call the new relationship between the three nations and the United States free association.

It is a unique relationship, U.S. Ambassador Peter Rosenblatt said in an interview Sunday, entirely unprecedented both in U.S. history and. for that matter, in world history.

The agreements are subject to approval by a majority vote of both houses of Congress and a plebiscite of the islanders.

Under the agreement, the island governments would manage their own internal and foreign affairs. The United States would be responsible for defense and security matters, and would have the authority to decide what constitutes a defense or security issue.

The United States also will continue to operate a missile test facility on Kwajalein Atoll.

Negotiators also agreed that an average of $1(X) million cash will be given to the three new nations in each of the next 15 years, with at least 40 percent of the money to be used for economic development ap4 the rest will go for government services.

Killer Of Pet Deer Is Hunted

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - A $2.450 reward is being offered by a local humane society and a sportsmens Roup for information leading to the arrest of a gunman who shot a pet deer at the citys childrens zoo and then hauled it away.

Abner, an 11-point. 260-pound deer, probably was asleep when someone cut the chain of his compound last month, walked in, shot the deer and watched as it bled to death, said zookeeper Karl Enter.

The Athens-Clarke Humane Society and the Ethical Sportsmen Awareness Committee are offering the reward.

((Continued from Page 1) religion by leaving it to state officials to determine what version of the Ten Commandments will be used and by requiring state officials to oversee the posting.

In a 1971 decision, the Supreme Court fashioned a three-pronged test for determining whether a state law violates the First Amendments establishment of religion prohibition.

Writing for the court in 1971, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said, First, the statute must have a secular legislative purpose; second, its principal or primary effect must be one that neither advances nor inhibits religion, and finally the statute must not foster an excessive government entanglement with religion.

The appeal acted on today argued, Unless remedied by the court herein, legislatures of other states will undoubtedly follow suit by enacting similar or identical statutes requirhng the school rooms of this nation to advance purely religious teachings at the expense of children and their parents.

Drainage.....

Two Utilities In Financial Strain

City Power & Light Co. I'he utilities serve customers in Missouri and Kansas.

'The plant's price tag, now set at $1.7 billion, has more than tripled since the project first was proposed in the early 1970s.

TERRORIST BLOW SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) Basque guerrillas killed a member of the Guardia Civil and wounded two other national policemen early today in a hail of gunfire and hand grenades, police said.

BEATDEADUNE WARSAW, Poland (AP) -A government commission signed wage agreements with health service workers, teachers and postal clerks today, just short of a threatened strike readiness deadline.

PRESERVATION MOVE ROME (AP) - Communist Mayor Luigi Petroselli says Rome will close a wide traffic-clogged boulevard in the historic center of the dity to cut vibrations and exhaust fumes that are damaging the famous monuments.

(Continued from Page 1) drainage problems, they admit that some minor property damage and inconvenience is to be expected when severe stoems hit Greenville.

Statistically, the most recent gulleywasher of major consequence was on June 4, 1979, Wyatt recalled. During this storm, some five inches of rainwater fell on the city within a 24-hour period. In some parts of the city, the volume was just too great for the drainage system.

Sewell related, We can handle the five-year level storm and rainwater with little inconvenience, but the ten-year level threat will surely cause us some problems throughout the city, despite our best efforts in the future.

Wyatt and Sewell added that citizeis who want to help reduce drainage problems in their areas can take some personal action which will aid the runoff control efforts. Appearances at any public hearings on the subject of stormwater and drainage problems will enable the citizen to voice opinions and concerns about the subject, they su^ested.

Assistance is provided when the property owner refrains from putting yard clippings, mowings and leaves in the street, it was pointed out. If a severe rainstorm occurs before the debris is removed by city workers, the material will be washed down into the storm drainage system and may block the flow of water or increase pipe and ditch maintenance costs.

PRESS SECRETARY - Robin Orr, Society Editor and Columnist for the Oakland Tribune, has been selected as Press Secretary for Nancy Reagan. The appointment of Mrs. Orr, who said she has covered Mrs. Reagan since Ronald Reagan was inaugurated governor of California in January 1967, was confirmed Saturday and becomes effective December 1. (AP Laserphoto)

Micronesians And U.S. In Accord On Autonomy

PEKING (AP) - U.S. Undersecretary of Commerce Robert E. Herzstein opened the first American trade exhibition in socialist China today with a tribute to the achievements and promise of private enterprise.

The United States owes its prosperity to the thousands of private companies that make up its business sector, Herzstein told (Tiinese Foreign Trade Minister Li Qiang and other officials who attended the opening of the giant showcase of American technology and machinery.

It is these companies, each making independent decisions as to how to conduct their activities most effectively, that have given us economical mass production and a brighter future for all mankind.

Herzstein said the displays by more than 250 exhibitors emphasize those sectors in which China has chosen to move so boldly toward modernization - oil exploration, agriculture, transportation. power generation and consumer goods production.

' He added that he was confident the U.S. and Chinese governments would find "a framework of agreement which will make it possible for American businessmen to serve the needs of the people of China in a fashion that is consistent with efficient business practices and the values of the Chinese people.

About 200.000 Chinese customers, engineers and technicians are expected to visit the fair in the next two weeks. But the general public is not invited. The director of the exhibition, Stephen A. Sind explained that it is primarily an industrial show. The people invited should be users.

More than 1,500 tons of machinery are being shown, making it the biggest such trade exhibition the U.S.

government has sponsored. The exhibits range from nuclear power generating systems to shoemaking equipment. The Ford Motor Co. is showing tractor parts made in China that Ford buys for use in tractors.

Trade between China and the United States is expected to total $4 billion this year, nearly double the 1979 figure. Sind said although China is in the midst of an economic retrenchment, exhibitors feel it is important to be here now to win contracts in the future.

Eulogize Slain Ribicoff Niece

WEST HARTFORD, Conn

(AP) The 23-year-old niece of Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., was eulogized as a woman far beyond her years as 600 people gathered at a synagogue to mourn her death in a holdup.

Sarai Ribicoff was shot to death Wednesday night when two robbers accosted her and a companion outside a restaurant in Venice, Calif.

Miss Ribicoff, who grew up in Hartford and graduated last year from Yale University, was remembered Sunday as bright, perceptive and a promising journalist. She had been working as an editorial writer at the Los Angeles Herald Examiner.

Price

ROCKY MOUNT -Mrs Irene Dozier Price, 79, died Sunday.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapd by the Rev. Everett Marion. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery here.

A retired schodteacher, she is survived by a sister. Miss Emma Dozier of Fountain.

The family will receive friends at Gay-Yost Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

U.S. Trade Fair Opened In China

Rouse

Mr. Levy H. Rouse, 75, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Miller. Buri will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Rouse, a native of Lenoir County, spent most of his life in Greene County. For the past 14 years he had lived on Rt. 1, Hookerton. A retired farmer, he was a member of Grimsley FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Murman A. Rouse, three sons, Edward E. and Harry L. Rouse, both of Greenville, and Ricky W. Rouse of Hookerton; two dau^ters, Mrs. Ann Walley and Mrs. Dorothy Simpkins, both of Washington; a brother, Simon Rouse of Grifton; four sisters, Mrs. James Phillips and Mrs. Ruby Roberts, both of Grifton, Mrs. Albert Johnson of Hookerton and Mrs. Jasper Bowen of Ayden; and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Stolen Baby Is Found Unhurt

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A newborn infant who was snatched from her mothers arms two weeks ago was found in good condition in the front seat of an automobile, police said.

Police said they had filed child-stealing charges against Floretta Kerkulah, a former employee at St. Vincents Hospital. Authorities said the woman was apprehended Saturday after going to a telephone booth she had used previously to call her husband during the two-week abduction.

Jo Juan Kyle, bom Oct. 31, was found in good condition on the front seat of the womans car. It was not known why the baby was abducted. She was taken from her mothers arms at the hospital on Nov. 1.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEG.SOUP...50'4 95

MEAKFteT SERVED ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO ao (Conwr Mi S DleWmon A*.|

CARD OF THANKS

With our most grateful appreciation, we sincerely thank all our relatives, our neighbors and our other kind friends for their concern for us with the many expressions of sympathy and other kindnesses to us at this time of our bereavement.

MRS. WILLIAM H. BAUGHER AND FAMILY

SURVEYING & ENGINEERING

Speight and Associates, P.A., is pleased to announce that

L.D.HUNNINGS,P.E.,

has joined our staff as an associate.

Over 30 years experience In: Erosion & Sediment Control

Dam Design

Rural Waste Management Drainage & Irrigation

SPEIGHT & ASSOCIATES, P.A.

GREENVILLE TARBORO WILLIAMSTON

SURVEYING ENGINEERING AND SOIL INSPECTION SERVICES

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1980

Pittsburgh Nips Browns

Last-Second Happiness

Pittsburgh Steelers Lynn Swann (88) and Mike Wbester (52) celebrate after Swann caught a three-yard pass from Terry Bradshaw with 17 seconds left to give the Steelers a 16-13 win over the Qeveland Browns Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Oakland After 6th Straight Win

SEATTLE (AP) - The Oakland Raiders and the Seattle Seahawks, two National Football League teams which have been nearly perfect on Monday nights, meet tonight with the Raiders favored by two points to score their sixth straight victory behind reborn quarterback Jim Plunkett.

The game will start at 6 p.m. PST at the Kingdome, where Seattle is 0-5 this season.

^The Seahawks and the Raiders have only lost once between them in 18 tries on Monday night national television. Oakland is 14-1-1 since ABC-TV began Monday telecasts in 1970 while the Seahawks are 2-0 on Mondays.

With Plunkett at the controls in place of injured Dan Pastorini, the Raiders, 7-3, have shot to the top of the American Football Conferences Western Division.

The Seahawks, 4-6, have dropped three in a row, including a 31-30 last-minute decision to the Kansas City Chiefs last weekend in the Kingdome.

Nobody wants to be embarrassed on Monday night, Plunkett said. And everyone is aware of Oaklands record on Monday nights.

Despite Seattles problems this season, Seahawks Coach Jack Patera, whose three-year contract runs out at the end the season, apparently doesnt have to worry.

Patera doesnt have a new pact yet but the signing of a new one is just a matter of time, says Seattle general manager John Thompson. Thompson says there have been contract discussions this season.

Theres no pressure on him (Patera) whatsoever, Thompson said last week.

* Thompson added. He is desirous of staying with us and were very desirous of having him comeback.

While Pateras status has drawn much of the media attention in Seattle, the story in Oakland is the 32-year-old Plunkett.

Since Pastorini suffered a broken leg, the 1970 Heisman Trophy winner from Stanford has directed the Raiders to consecutive victories over San Diego, Pittsburgh, Seattle, Miami and Cincinnati.

"Id rather keep a low profile and just concentrate on playing well, Plunkett said. Im trying to take it a.. in stride.

I dont v-'nt to get too excited about it (the Raiders five wins in a row). It was pretty quiet for a couple of years.

* In five games, Plunkett has completed 75 of ill passes for 1,026 yards and nine

touchdowns. In the five wins, Oakland is averaging 32 points a game.

The Raiders buried the Seahawks 33-14 in Oakland three weeks ago.

"We cant afford to lose another one, said Patera when asked about the Seahawks playoff chances.

Were playing at a high level, Raiders Coach Tom Flores said. Its just a matter now of maintaining that. Against the Seahawks, Plunkett was at his best. The 10-year NFL veteran completed 16 of 25 for 214 yards and three touchdowns, all to 10-year professional Bob Chandler. "

Contest Scores

Eastern Kentucky 28, East Carolina 16 N.C. State 38, Duke 21 Notre Dame 7, Alabama 0 Georgia 31, Auburn 21 Maryland 34, Qemson 7 Florida 17. Kentucky 15 Navy 19, Georgia Tech 8 Mississippi State 53, Louisiana State 31 Mississippi 20, Tennessee 9 North Carolina 26, Virginia 3 Miami, Fla.,24, Vanderbilt 17 South Carolina 39, Wake Forest 38 Kansas 42, Colorado 3 Air Force 25, Wyoming 7 Washington State 37, California 17 Oregon 40, Oregon State 21 Washington 20, Southern California 10 Pittsburgh 45, Army 7 Boston College 27, Syracuse 16 Dartmouth 28, Brown 24 Cornell 24, Columbia 0 Villanova 45, Holy Cross 13 Harvard 28, Pennsylvania 17 West Virginia 24, Rutgers 15 Penn State 50, Temple 7 Yale 25, Princeton 13 Indiana 26, Ulinois 24 Ohio State 41, Iowa 7 Nebraska 35, Iowa State 0 Oklahoma State 10, Kansas State

Miami, Ohio, 49. Kent State 14 Michigan 26, Purdue 0

ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers, led by the passing combination of Terry Bradshaw and Lynn Swann, borrowed the success formula of Clevelands "Kardiac Kids to beat the Browns and climb right back into the National Football League playoff chase.

We won it when we had to. We didnt buckle under pressure. We played Steeler football again, said Bradshaw, whose 3*yard scoring pass to Swann with 11 seconds to play Sunday gave Pittsburgh a crucial 16-13 victory over Cleveland.

For most of this season it has been Qeveland which pulled out games in the closing minutes, but this time Pittsburgh turned the tables on the Browns and won a heart-stopperof its own.

Asked his reaction to the Bradshaw-Swann game-winner, Steelers Coach Chuck Noll heaved a sigh and said, Aaaahhh! And that was my emotion throughout the whole game, not just the end.

The victory lifted Pittsburgh, which had lost three in a row earlier this season, to a 7-4 record and a tie with Qeveland, one game behind first-place Houston in the American Conferences Central Division. 'The Oilers beat the Qiicago Bears 10-6 behind a career-high 206 yards rushing by Earl Campbell.

Weve got a chance now. Were not out of it, said Bradshaw, who had limp^ to the sidelines after being hit by Qevelands Lyle Alzado with 25 seconds left to play, but came back out to lead the Steelers to victory.

In other NFL games Sunday, the Philadelphia Eagles blanked the Washington Redskins 24-0, the Dallas Cowboys beat the St. Louis Cardinals 31-21, the Atlanta Falcons defeated the New Orleans Saints 31-13, the Buffalo Bills shut out the Cincinnati Bengals 14-0, the Los Angeles Rams edged the New England Patriots 17-14, the Minnesota Vikings out-scored the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 38-30, the San Diego Chargers downed the Kansas City Chiefs 20-7, the Miami Dolphins nipped the San Francisco 49ers 17-13, the Denver Nuggets beat the New York Jets 31-24, the Baltimore Colts edged the Detroit Lions 10-9 and the New York Giants defeated the Green Bay Packers 27-21.

Oakland plays at Seattle Monday night.

Swann caught a career-high nine passes for 138 yards, but the big one was a short flip into the left side of the end zone to cap the comeback after Qeveland seemingly had the game won.

The Browns, leading 13-7, had stopped Pittsburgh on a goalline stand with less than three minutes to play. But they couldnt move the ball, so they took an intentional safety and then used a free kick to give it to the Steelers on their own 46 with 1:44 to play.

Completions of 24 yards to Theo Bell and 23 yards to Swann, plus a holding penalty against Cleveland safety Qarence Scott, moved the ball to the 3. Bradshaw then sprinted out to his left, spotted Swann one step ahead of Browns defensive back Ron Bolton and completed the short toss for the winning score,

It was an illegal play all the way, charged Bolton, contending that Bell had set a pick to free Swann in the end zone.

He couldnt beat me unless it was.

I think theyre just trying to find a reas(Mi to explain losing, responded Swann, who said he had been elbowed by Bolton throughout the game. I wanted to spike the ball right in front of him (Bolton), but I couldnt find him.

Oilers 10, Bears 6 Campbell, who carried 31 times, raised his season totals to a league-leading 1,300 yards on 245 carries for the Oilers, who got the only touchdown of the game on an 8-yard pass from Gifford Neilsen to Tom Wilson on a fake field goal play just before halftime.

Toni Fritsch kicked a 29-yard field goal for Houstons other points.

Ea^es 24, Redskins 0 Philadelphia won its seventh in a row and raised its record to 10-1, best in the NFL. by breezing past the struggling Redskins as Ron Jaworski threw a pair of scoring passes.

I told this team before the season started that if we beat Dallas in Philadelphia and the Redskins in Washington, wed win the division, said Coach Dick Vermeil. Well, here we are.

Cowboys 31, Cardinals 21 Danny White threw three scoring passes and Drew Pearson became the Cowboys all-time receiving leader with his 366th career catch as Dallas raised its record to 8-3 by beating St. Louis. Although Dallas trailed Philadelphia by two games in the NFC East, the Cowboys have the second-best record in the conference and are in prime position for a wild card playoff berth.

Im not concerned where we are in the standings or how we got there, said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. I just want to get into the playoffs. Thats all im worried about.

Falcons 31, Saints 13 Atlanta won its fifth in a row to remain one game ahead of Los Angeles in the NFC West as Steve Bartkowski threw three touchdown passes and ran for another score.

Were tired of losing around here, said Bartkowski. Now that weve had a taste of winning, we know what its like.

The Saints havent had even a taste of winning this season. The loss dropped them to 0-11.

'Theres not much to say after 11 straight losses, Coach Dick Nolan of the Saints said. We played hard, we kept fighting but we kept beating ourselves.

Bills 14, Bengals 0 Buffalo took over sole possession of first place in the AFC East by posting its first shutout of the season. The Bills limited Cincinnati to just nine first doMTis and 213 net yards.

We didnt do anything offensively at all, admitted Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg. We were very, very poor. And that pretty well tells the story of the game.

Rams 17, Patriots 14 Los Angeles stayed one game back of Atlanta, and knocked New England one game behind Buffalo, thanks to Elvis

(Please turn to page 11)

HorlemTiiMli Globetrotter/

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28 7:30 PM MINGES COLISEUM

- LC.U.

admission: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 $2.00 discount 12 li undor & LC.U. students

on salo: Codsoum Tkkot Offico mal ordM-. AtMotk Ttekot Offico LC.U. Mingos CoHsoum GroonvWo, N C. 27S34 Pioaso ondoso 50C handing chargo

kifonnation: 757-0500

Happy Landings

Tampa Bay wide receiver (Jordon Jones goes airborne after taking a 13-yard pass from Doug

Williams and being hit by Minnesota Viking safety Kurt Knoff, who lies flat on ground shaken up. Viking comerback Bobby Bryant assists at left. (AP Laserphoto)

Herd Fons Remember That Night

Marshall Crash10 Years Later

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) 'The first people to arrive on the side of the Wayne County hill 10 years ago where the plane went down recall an almost eerie silence. It was surreal, they said, that something so bad could happen so quickly and then there could be so much silence afterwards.

No cries of pain, trauma or anguish. No sobbing. Just the crackling sound of a fire on the crisp autumn night as policemen, reporters and local residents tried to piece together what had happened

Overhead that site, just minutes before, the pilot of the Southern Airways DC-9 charter plane. Captain Frank Hall Abbott, probably realized in one sickening second what was happening as he leveled his plane for an approach to the radarless runway at Tri-State Airport. That he had brought the plane in too low, and it was going to crash into dense woods about 1,700 yards away from the runway.

'The plane crashed seconds after its wings began shearing off the tops of trees on that hillside. And what had begun the day before as the final long road trip on Marshall Universitys 1970 football schedule ended in sudden abruptness as the worst disaster in .American college sports history.

The accident occurred a de

cade ago last week. Nov. 17, 1970 as the team was returning from a game with East Carolina. The death toll was 75. Thirty-seven of the victims were members of Marshalls football team. 'The others were coaches, crew members and fans four of them Huntington physicians who had helped the team and were on the trip as a thank you from the university.

Marshall University remembered the tragedy over the weekend memorial services before the team was beaten by Toledo 38-0.

Just before the loss to East Carolina before the tragic flight home, there had been talk that "weve begun to turn our program around. It was a turnaround that to this day has not been completed.

During the 1970s, Marshall under four different coaches posted a 22-84 record, a winning percentage of .207 that ranked as the worst among the 139 NC.AA Division I-A programs. Even now, second-year

coach Sonny Randle talks of that one big victory that will turn Marshalls program around. Since 1965, Marshall has never won more than four games in a season and has yet to win a Southern Conference game since joining the league in 1977.

Ten years after the tragedy, some things are different. Air charter rules have been strengthened. Tri-State, and other airports its size that handle jet traffic, have radar.

Other things are the same. Marshall struggles on the football field, a step slower

than its onoosition. always a few yards or a few points short of being competitive. Huntington residents still support the Herd, longing for the day the losing will end.

And they remember. 'They remember that night the plane went dowm. And some of them still cry.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE ' REPAIRING

Locl#d at CoMmq* VlM Ctwr

113 Grande Ava., Phone 758-1228

OppoMrt* ShMTWtn WHNm 'Paittng In Front

Custom Exhaust Systems, Tune-Ups, Brake Service

MALPASS MUFFLER

2616 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-7676

CLIP & SAVE

If you havent looked at profit-sharing plans lately, look to someone who has.

Clarke Stokes W.M. Scales Waighty Scales

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

The Listener. An insurance professional who knows with inflation up and productivity down, a sound profit-sharing plan is more important than ever. Who can guide your company to a tax-deductible profit-sharing plan that motivates, rewards and builds productivity.

INTEGON

INSURANCE

I Credit Card Hangover?

I Homeowners try our

I BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN!

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

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

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

j Add up the balances and monthly payments on all your charge I and credit card accounts. If you need extra cash now, add that I amount to the total balance. Then call us at the number listed 1 below. Ask the manager to quote you the BUDGET ADJUSTER j LOAN monthly payment.

I There is no obligation and if you prefer, you dont even have to I give your name. Stop by or call us today!

I I

Amount

Financed

Monthly

Payment

Term of Loan

Total of Payments

Annual

Percentage

Rate

$ 6,168

$150

60 Mo.

$ 9,000

16.00%

$15,009

$365

60 Mo.

$21,900

16.00%

$20,745

$450.

72 Mo.

$32,400

16.00%

$24,166

$480

84 Mo.

$40,320

16.00%

I Liberty Financial Planning

I 301 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

I 752-6181

I "Providing VIP Service to Working Americans

I__________CLIP SAVE----------

Five Teams Have Shot At Being No. 1

Woody

Peele

It now is certain that East Carolinas Pirates will finish the season with a losing record for the first time since 1971.

But it comes as no big surprise.

At the start of the season, we assessed the year and felt that East Carolina had only a 50-50 chance of having a winning season. Our initial guess was that East Carolina would be favored against Southwestern Louisiana, Richmond, Western Carolina and William & Mary, We felt that the Bucs would be underdogs to Florida State, Southern Mississippi, North Carolina, Miami and N.C. State.

Duke and Eastern Kentucky would be toss-ups, we felt.

That left our pre-season estimate at four wins and five losses, with two swing games.

As it turned out, the Pirates five third-quarter fumbles allowed Southwestern Louisiana to pull out a victory, costing one of the losses that the Bucs have taken. They managed to win only one of the swing gamesagainst Duke.

Considering everything, however, it hasnt been all that bad.

East Carolina lost over 25 members of last years team to graduation. Then, the tremendous amount of injuries have hurt the team even more.

They have, in a situation they really didnt want to get into, played a large number of people. These people have gained valuable experience.

They should be well-prepared for next year.

The losses include 14 seniors off this years team, but there are replacements for most of them already in the wings. Others will come from this falls recruiting efforts.

That is where a great deal of the future liesin recruiting. The Pirates must have a very successful recruiting year if they are to recover and begin a new winning streak.

While next years schedule has not yet been announced, it is almost as tough as this years. It is known that the Pirates play N.C. State, Duke and North Carolina again. Miami will make a return visit to Greenville. Those are going to be four tough games for the Pirates.

The next few months, when the recruiting wars really steam up is when the tale really will be told.

The bowl game race the race to fill up the bowl cards as quickly as possible again could come up with some laughable situations. Both Houston and Arkansas are slated for bowls, and there is the possibility that both could end up with losing records.

Houston must still play Texas Tech (on the road) and Rice. Arkansas will be playing Southern Methodist (on the road) and Texas Tech. Tech really has a chance to be a bowl spoiler.

We would like to see it happen. It could finally be a cure to the devil-take-the-hindmost attitude of the bowl committees to line everything up before the picture has had a chance to fully develop.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSporta Writer

The jinx is still intact. No team has ever won three consecutive national cdlege football championships.

Alabama became the eighth team to try and fail. The fifth-ranked Crimson Tide, hoping for a Sugar Bowl at undefeated, top-rated Georgia, suffered its second setback of the season Saturday, a 7-0 loss to sixth-ranked Notre Dame that left the unbeaten^t-tied Irish one of five teams with a realistic chance at No.l when the shooting ends on Jan. 1,1961.

The others are Georgia, of course, along with third-ranked Florida State, which was idle Saturday, fourth-rated Nebraska, Notre Dame and seventh-ranked Ohio State Like Florida State, Nebraska and Ohio State, five others have just one loss eighth-ranked Pitt. No.9 Pin State, No. 12 Baylor, No.13 Brigham Young and No.15 North Carolina - but are probably too low in the ratings to have a serious shot at the top rung in the final Associated Press pdl.

Bear Bryant, the Alabama coach, had said during the week that a loss undoubtedly would drop the Crimson Tide out of the national picture and that seems to be the case. Alabama settled for a Cotton Bowl date with Baylor

Bamas successor as national champion probably will come from either the Sugar Bowl (f}eorgia-Notre Dame) or Orange Bowl (if Nebraska, rather than Oklahoma, is Florida States opponent). The resf of the postseason lineup goes like this;

Rose Bowl - Ohio State-Michigan winner vs. Washington

Fiesta - Ohio State-Michigan loser vs. Penn State.

Gator - Pitt vs South Carolina.

Liberty - Purdue vs. Missouri.

Sun Nebraska-Oklahoma loser vs. .Mississippi State

Holiday Brigham Young-Utah winner vs. Southern Methodist.

Bluebonnet North Carolina vs. Texas.

Tangerine Florida vs. Maryland.

Hall of Fame Tulane vs. Arkansas

Did ECU Look Post Colonels?

By The Associated Press Eastern Kentucky is looking for a second consecutive NCAA Division 1-AA national championship, and it used East Carolina to sharpen its sights last weekend in rolling up a 28-16 victory.

And, in a season in which East Carolina could little afford to think ahead to other games. Eastern coach Roy Kidd said the Pirates may have been looking ahead to the season-ending battle with North Carolina State.

East Carolina could have been overlooking us a little, said Kidd. But were getting more experienced each week and playing better. In fact, 1 believe were playing better now than we did last year when we won the national championship.

ECU coach Ed Emory, however, was openly disappointed with his teams showing before a paltry crowd of 10,021. But he was convinced the better team lost the game.

Program-wise, talent-wise, commitment-wise and tradition-wise, we should have never lost the game, Emory said.

Garden State Navy vs. Houston.

Peach Virginia Tech vs opponeik to be named, probably Stanford or Indiana

Independence - McNeese State-Southwestern Louisiana winner vs. (^>ponent to be named, reportedly Southern Mississippi

Alabamas demise did not eliminate the Southeastern Conference from another national king. Top-ranked Georgia boosted its record to 10-0 with a 31-21 triumph over Auburn, ending Alabamas three-year reign - and eight of nine - as SEC champs.

However, (korgia still has a regular season game left with Georgia Tech while Notre Dame must play Air Force and Southern California, which suffered its first defeat to go with an earlier tie in a 20-10 setback to Washington.

If Georgia and Notre Dame both stumble, the Oran^ Bowl would advertise a national championship pairing of its own between Florida State, which winds up the regular season against Florida on Dec. 6, and Nebraska, which trounced Iowa State 35-0, provided the Comhuskers can win next weekends annual Big Eight shootout with Oklahoma The lOth-ranked Sooners kept pace with Nebraska by downing Missouri 17-7.

Alabama was done in when Notre Dames Phil Carter ran 2 yards for a second-period touchdown two plays after Scott Zettek recovered a botched handoff from quarterback Don Jacobs to fullback Billy Jackson at the losers 4-yard line

Georgia trailed Auburn 7-0 after one period but the Bulldogs escaped the fate that befell the last two No.l teams Alabama, which lost 6-3 to Missi^ippi State on Nov. 1, and Notre Dame, which was tied 3-3 by Georgia Tech a week later.

It means we have a chance to be the national champion when we beat a team as good as .Alabama, said Carter.

Georgia is thinking along other lines.

Auburn ruined it (the Sugar Bowl) for us the last two years; there was no way they were going to do it to us again, said quarterback Buck Belue, who tossed a controversial 1-yard

scoring pass to Norris Brown on the final play of the first half and ran a yard for a third-period touchdown Were shooting fwNo. 1.

Washington is just happy to be in the Rose Bowl. The Huskies i^>set Southern Cal when Ray Hortons 73-yard punt return broke a 3-3 tie in the third period and Tom Flick added a 10-yard scoring pass to Paul Skanski.

Nebraska pounded Iowa State as Jeff Quiiui passed for two touchdowns and scored one Ohio State trimmed Iowa 41-7 as Art Schlichter completed 13 of 18 passes for 195 yards, including a 39-yard touchdown to Doug Donley and a 23-yarder to Calvin Murray.

In a game between nwibowl teams both are on Pac-lO probation - No. 17 UCLA turned back Arizona State 23-14 as Jay Schroeder threw two touchdown passes in relief of Tom Ramsey.

Navy earned a bid to the Garden State Bowl I^y defeating Georgia Tech 19-8. Maryland received a Tangerine Bowl invite after trimming Qemson 34-7, Texas was picked for the Bluebonnet Bowl after routing Texas Christian 51-26, Virginia Tech downed VMI21-6 to earn a Peach Bowl berth and Tulane defeated Memphis State 21-16 and made it to the Hall of Fame Bowl against Arkansas, a 27-24 winner over Texas A&M.

Elsewhere:

Central Michigan captured its second straight MidAmerican Conference championship by beating Western Michigan 22-10.

Kevin Starkeys three touchdown passes in the final period rallied Long Beach State to a 28-27 victory, over Utah State and the Pacific Ctoast Athletic Association title.

Yale defeated Princeton 25-13 and clinched at least a tie for the Ivy League title.

And Northwestern lost to Wisconsin 39-19, winding up an 0-11 campaign and stretching the nations longest losing streak to 20 games.

Phoenix Continues To Murder NBA Opponents

By The Associated Press John MacLeod thinks his Phoenix Suns lack a killer instinct but theyve been murdering just about everyone In the National Basketball Association this season.

Along with the Philadelphia 76ers, the Suns have the best record in the league at 15-3 following Sunday nights 119-107 triumph over the Portland Trail Blazers.

We get complacent sometimes when we get a comfortable lead, says MacLeod. We seemed to come out flat for the second half.

The Pacific Division leaders

Hook Shot

Houstons Moses Malone (24) hooks a shot over the Seattle guard James Donaldson (40). (AP Laserphoto)

Maryland Picked To Repeat As ACC Champ

McEnroe & Trophy

John McEnroe displays his trophy after winning the Benson and Hedges Tennis Championship at Londons Wembley Arena Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Maryland won the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season basketball title last year, and the Terps were picked to repeat that feat this year in a preseason poll of sportswriters Sunday.

The poll was taken during the ACCs Operation Basketball in Greensboro.

The Terrapins were picked to finish sixth last year in the

A PAINTED PASS

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Rookie quarterback Mark Malone of the Pittsburgh Steelers has been fascinated by the way the star Steeler quarterback, Terry Bradshaw, throws a football.

The rotation on the ball is unreal when Terry zips it, Malone said. Most quarterbacks when they try to throw real hard wind up with a wobble. But not Bradshaw. The pass looks as though it was painted on a canvas.

same poll but they went on to post an 11-3 conference mark and easily win the title over North Carolina, which finished at 9-5.

But Maryland coach Lefty Driesell was hoping for a similar pick during his preseason analysis of his team.

You guys didnt think we were any good last year and you see what we did, he said. This year you think were good, so I dont know. Its always tougher to coach a team that is expected to be successful. Success is hard to cope with.

But I think the players are smart enough to know what it took to win last year and that it will take the same things to win this year. What we did last year dont mean a thing this year. Driesell said.

'The voting was based on eight points for a first-place vote, seven for second, etc. Maryland received 86 first-

place votes and 872 total points.

Virginia was picked to finish second and received 21 first-place votes and 768 points. North Carolina was third with five first-place votes and 684 points.

The only other team to receive any first-place votes was Wake Forest. The Deacons picked up one vote for the top spot but was picked to finish fifth with 434 points.

Ahead of them was Clemson with 440 points. Duke, which won the ACC Tournament last season, was picked sbcth with 427 votes. North Carolina State was seventh with 350 votes, and Georgia Tech was a unanimous choice for last with 113 points.

ECU V'ball Team Gets Bid

East Carolinas volleyball team won an at-large berth in the AIAW Region II Tournament, it was announced today.

The Pirates, 16-26 on the season, join Tennessee State, UNC-Chapel Hill, Eastern Kentucky and host Northern Kentucky as one of five at-large teams in the Nov. 21-22 tournament.

Already selected for the 10-team tourney were state champions N.C. State, Kentucky, Virginia Tech, Clemson and Memphis State.

We got the bid because some of the teams didnt put in an at-large bid, ECU assistant volleyball coach Lynn Davidson said. Its going to be good for our younger players to get regional tournament experience.

got off to a big early lead and held a 12-point advantage at the half, 64-52. But the TraU Blazers eventually cut the Suns lead to two points in the fourth quarter before Phoenix put the game away with a 10-2 ^urt.

They made a run at us in the third quarter, said MacL-eod, but luckily Dennis Johnson and Rich Kelly came in and gave us the lift we needed.

In other NBA action, Los Angeles beat Dallas 110-102; Chicago stopped Milwaukee 114-108 and New Jersey trimmed Detroit 89-80.

Walter Davis led all Phoenbc scorers with 25 points, and Johnson added 18 in his first game in three nights. It was the seventh straight victory at home for the Suns, while the Blazers lost their ninth straight on the road.

The Suns led 89-82 through three quarters, but Portland scored the first five points in the fourth and cut the lead to 89-87. The Suns then scored 10 of the next 12 points to stretch their lead to a game-breaking 99-89.

Calvin Natt led the Blazers with 21 points and Michael Thompson added 20 in the losing effort.

Lakers 110, Mavericks 102

Earvin Magic Johnson scored 24 points and chalked up eight assists to lead Los Angeles over Dallas. The Lakers took a 22-5 lead and led by as many as 24 points before the Mavericks rallied in the closing minutes. The eight-point final margin was as close

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

Southwestern Ufa

RENT

Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311 3014-AE.10th St.

McEnroe Wins Crown

WEMBLEY, Engand (AP) John McEnroe confesses he finds it hard work playing the pro tennis circuit, even when his winnings are running at half a million dollars a year.

After winning his latest title with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 victory- over (3ene Mayer in the final of the Benson and Hedges Championships at Wembley Sunday, McEnroe talked about the strain of life at the top Its been a hard, hard year, McEnroe said.

When you are the worlds No. 2, everyone wants to beat you, When you are moving up, nobody expects you to win every tournament, but when you are the No. 2 they do expect it. It is a totally different feeling.

McEnroe defeated the worlds No. 1, Bjom Borg, in the final of the U.S. Open but lost to him in the Wimbledon final and again in the Swedish Open at Stockholm last Monday.

The court in Stockholm was about four times as slow as this one, McEnroe said after

his Wembley win. "My service in Stockholm was as good as my little brothers.

"I dont know if my tennis in this final was good enough to beat Borg, but I do know I would like to play him on this court.

McEnroe won the Benson and Hedges tournament for the third straight year, but the 8,500 fans who packed the Wembley Arena did not see him at his best.

He slammed eight aces past Mayer but double-faulted five times, and he mixed loose shots with winners.

"I guess I played well when I had to, McEnroe said.

Mayer had an early service break in each of the first two sets but failed to hold his lead. He saved some of his best tennis for the last two games, when he saved five match points, two in the eighth game, which he won, and three in the ninth.

McEnroe won $36,450 and Mayer won $18,225.

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

756-2906

3106 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

hMBonwtd* on your M* Ntiionwio Mutual iitauranca Cotttpait,

Niicr>i<j Mutual ifijuranca Compant ><ationn)a I la inauianca Compai'r

Moma oHict Coiut^Cu O'O

ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSTIC LANE

FREE Diagnosis or Emmissions Check

Have your electrical and combustion systems diagnosed FREE by Fram/ Autolite experts, using the

PLEASE PRESENT AD COPY FOR FREE DIAGNOSIS

oooou&'sA

400 West Greenville Boulevard (Across From Moores Building Supplies)

as Dallas got in the final three quarters.

I thought Dallas showed their character by coming back, especially their guards who kept on shooting, said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead. I was especially impressed by (Jim) Spanarkel.

Spanarkel scored 28 points, as did Geoff Huston.

Bulls 114, Bucks 108 Artis Gilmore scored 24 points and Larry Kenon added 20, leading Chicago over Milwaukee as the Bulls broke a four-game losing streak. Bobby Wilkerson added 18 for the Bulls, including two free throws which gave Chicago a 110-101 lead with 1:15 to play.

Nets 89, Pistons 80 Mike Newlin scored 28 points to lead New Jersey over Detroit. Newlin, who shot 80 percent from the field, scored his final point on a technical foul against Detroit Coach Scotty Robertson in the final two minutes.

For a regular season game at the Los Angeles Coliseum against San Francisco in 1957, the Rams drew a crowd of 102,368 and turned 10,000 more away.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

latest electronic equipment, i

Thursday, Nov. 20th, 1980 |

11 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. |

I I I I I I I I I I I .1

Do you mind your own business?

With The Royal, you can do just that A Royal Insurance Businessowners Policy can be customized to meet virtually all your insurance needs Whether you own an apartment building, lease or own a retail store or office.

The Royals property-liability program goes beyond the basics, covering loss of income, exterior signs, employee dishonesty, boiler and air conditioning units, to name a few

For peace of mind, call us and learn about The Royal treatment for unnecessary businessman s anxiety Contact:

See

Jack Gilmore or Stuart Buchanan

PROFESSIONAL

INSURANCE

CONSULTANTS

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

.t..

Royal IH Insurance

I Scoreboard I

NFL

AacncjB Oaatcmce

Buffalo New EngUtnd 2

Baiuinore Miami N Y JeU

HouMofi

Cleveland

PittatNT^

Cincinnati

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas Ctty Seattle

Ptuladelptua

Dallas

N Y GianU St. Uaas Washington

Detroit Minnesola Green Bay rpa Bay CWcago

AUanU Lm Angeles San Fran N Orleans

6 S 0

6 &    0

2 t 0

Central 13 0

7 4

3 8

West 7 3

7 4

C S

i 6

4 8. National Conference

East 10 1 0

13 0

3 8 0

Central 6 5 0

6 5 0

4 6 I

4 7 0

West

8 3 0

7 4 0

3 8 0

T Pet PF PA

0 727 238 ITS

0 636 302

545 231 220

545 175 204

182 2D0 274

Swdayt Games

Baltimore W, Detroit

Buffalo 14. Cincinnati 0 PittstNirgh 16, Cleveland 13 New Yoni Giants 27, Green Bay 21 bos Angeles 17. New England 14 AtlanU 31, New Orleans 13 Ptuladdnhia 24, Washington 0 Minnesota 38. Tampa Bay 30 Dallas 31. St Uuis 21 Houston 10, Chicago 6 San Diego 20. Kansas City 7 Denver 31. New York Jets 24 Miami 17, San Francisco 13 Monday's Game Oakland at SeatUe.in)

Thursday s Game San Diego at Miami, (n)

Sunday^, Nov.23 Baltimore at New England Chicago at Atlanta Cincinnati at Oeveland Detroit at Tampa Bay Houston at New York Jets Oakland at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Buffalo Green Bay at Minnesota Kansas .

New York _

Seattle at Denver Washington at Dallas

Monday, Nov 24 Los Angeles at New Orieans. < n)

727 205 184 636 242 223 636 278 227 273 142 201

700 250 219 636 305 211 545 211 222 455 207 340 400 196 229

909 292 135 727 321 216 .273 185 320 273 229 251 273 158 232

545 219 198 545 216 210 409 176 231 409 204 238 364 175 182

727 295 202 636 294 228 273 226 310 000 181 341

MgarBowl AtNewOrteans Georgia 1104 > vs Notre Dame (84-1) Friday, Jm 2 Peach Bowl At AtlanU VirgjmaTechil-3ivs to be determined

Coll9t Scores

EAST

Boston College 27. Syracuae 16 Coimecticul 56 Rhode Island 30 Qiraell 24 Columbia 0 Dartmouth 28. Brown 24 Harvard 28. Penn 17 Penn St SO. Ten^ 7 Pittsburgh 45, Army 7 Villanova 45, Holy Cross 13 W VirginU 24. Rutgers 15 Yate2Tmicetonl3

SOUTH

Citadel 31. Davidson 13

Dwight Morrison

He Helped Celtics Become First Team To Average Over 100 Rs.

E Kentucky 28. E Carolina 16 Florida 17, Kentucky 15 Furman 14. Wollord 14, tie

Flonda

iSUsMTn^a Texas 51, Texas!

HTk GiantsalSan rTanctsco u/evhwao on w

NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Divisin

Philadelphia 15 3

New York 12 *

Boston 10 5

New Jersey 8 11

Washington 7 11

Central Division Milwaukee 15 5

Indiana 10 8

Chicago 7 11

Atlanta 5 13

Cleveland 5 15

Detroit 4 15

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 14 5

Utah 12 7

Kansas City 9 12

Denver 7 10

Houston 6 9

Dallas 3 16

Pacific Division 15 3

Pet GB

Phoenix

Los Angeles en sute

Golden Seattle San Dlej Portland

,737

632

.429

412

.400

.158

.833

.737

.647

.474

.333

.278

3'i

104

Geoi^a 31. Auburn 21 Louisville 20. anciimati 0 Maryland 34. Qemson 7 McNeeseSt 35, Lamar3 Miami, na 24, Vanderbilt 17 Mississippi 20. Tennessee 9 Mississippi St 55, Louisiana Si 31 Navy 19. Georgia Tech 8 N Carolina 26. Virgima3 N Carolina St 38. Duke 21 Notre Dame 7. Alabama 0 S Carolina 39 W ake Forest 38 S Mississippi 33. Richmond 12 SW Louisiana 27. Loui.siana Tech 9 Tennessee St 25. N Camliiia A&T 16 Tn -CTiatlanooga 27, Illinois St 19 Toledo 38. Marshall 0 Tulane21, MemphLsSt 16 Virginia 'Tech 21, VMl 6 W Carolina 20. E Tennessee St 17 MIDWEST Ball St 37, Oh U 18 Cent Michigan 22. W Michigan 10 Indiana 26. Illinois 24 Indiana St. 33, New Mexico St 28 Miami, Ohio 49, Kent St 14 Michigan 26. Purdue 0 Michigan St 30. Minnesota 12 NebraskaSS, lowaSt 0 N llluls38.E Michigane OhioSt 41, lowaT Oklahoma St 10, Kansas St 0 Tulsa 41. S Illinois 7 Wisconsin 39, Northwestern 19 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 27. Texas A&M 24 Baylor 16, Rice 6 N Texas St. 26. NE Louisiana 18 Oklahoma 17. Missouri 7 San Dle^St 28. Texas-El Paso 7 Texas 51, Texas Christian 26 Texas-Arlington 36, Arkansas St 14 Texas Tech 14, Southern Meth 0 WichlUSt 20.W TexasSt 18 FAR WEST Air Force 25, Wyoming 7 Ai1zona63, Pacific U 35 Brigham Young 45, Colorado St 14 Fresno St 21. Montana St 14 Hawaii 24, Nev Las Vegas 19 Kansas 42. Colorado 3 Long Beach St 28, Utah St. 27 Oregon 40. Oregon St. 21 San Jose St 33, FYillerton St 21 UCLA 23, Arizona St . 14 Washington 20. Southern CaJ 10 Washington St 31. California 17

Transactions

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS - Signed Oliver Mack, guard. Released Joe Hassett, guard FOOTBALL National FootbaU League DETROIT LIONS - Activated Ray Williams, wide receiver Placed John Arnold on the injured reserve list SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Placed PhU Francis, fullback, on the injured reserve list Activated Jimmy Robinson, wide receiver.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Returned laltender, to Indi

Saturday's Games Washington 100, Atlanta 88 New York 100, Cleveland 95 PhUadelphia 115, New Jersey 108 San Antonio 121. Utah 104 Denver 125, Portland 123 Kansas City 96, San Diego 94 Golden SUte 119, Phoenix 108 SeatUe 143, Houston 139, OT Sundays Games New Jersey 89. Detroit 80 Chicago 114, Milwaukee 108 Plioenhc 119, Portland t07 Los Angeles 110, Dallas 102 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games PhUadelphia at New York San DieM at Cleveland Golden State at Washington San Antonio at Atlanta Indiana at Detroit Phoenix at Dallas Boston at Chicago Seattle at Houston Milwaukee at Utah Kansas City at Los Angeles Denver at Portland

NHL

CampbeU Conference Patrick Division

34 Roland Melanson,

64 .....

anapolis of the Central Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS - Named Wayne Thomas, goalie coach

H.S. Playoffs

High School FootbaU State Playoffs First Round aass4A

Fayetteville Pine Forest 19, Lee County 9 Jacksonville 35, Wilson Fike 7 Goldsboro 21. Richmond County 14 Fayetteville Terry Sanford 21, Raleigh Broughton 14 Greensboro Page 22, Kannapolis Brown

Charlotte Harding 28, Asheville 7 N. Forsyth 23, West Charlotte?

Henderson Vance 19, Winston-Salem Parkland 14

Fridays Games Jacksonville (lO-l I at Pine Forest (11-01 FayettevUle Terry Sanlord (11-0) at Goldsboro (10-1)

Charlotte Harding (lO-U at Greensboro age (10-1)

Henderson Vance (11-0) at N Forsyth (8-2-1)

PhUadelphia NY Islanders Calgary Wash N.Y

St. Louis

Vancouver

Colorado

Chicago

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Smythe Division

T GFGAPts 2 80 44 28 4 74 67 22 4 60 68 20 7 60 53 17 65 89 11

Qass3A Edenton 34. Southern Nash 16 James Kenan 26,^est Craven 0 East Wake 28. West Brunswick 18 Burlington Williams 30, Ragsdale 8 Lexin^on 17, S. Rowan 15 Mount Airy 21, Watauga 14 Crest 34, Lincolnton 22 Tuscola 27, Hendersonville 20

Friday's Games James Kenan (9-2) at Edenton (8-3)

OLYMPIA, Wash.(AP) -TTiis FBI agent was a D and a Vandal before turning pro.

Dwi^t Morrison has been with the Federal Bureau of Investigation for 17 years. Hes been based in Los Angeles. Seattle, and for the past two years, in Olympia.

He worked on the Patty Hearst case and set what may be an FBI record for the roost arrests in a year-205.

But some recall Morrison from the court rather than the field.

Remember Bob Cousy, Bill Sharman and Ed McCauley* They were all members of the 1955 Boston Celtic team - the first team in National Basketball Association history to average over 100 points per game for the season.

Morrison was the starting center for that Celtic team.

Those were great days. We were the runners, we had a lot of high-scoring games and we were the team everybody wanted to see when we were on the road.

We played a heavy schedule - 99 games the first year I was there. Many times we would play a game in New York, run to the station to catch a train, travel all night and all day and get out and play the next ni^t.

It was very tiring, Morrison said.

I didnt score a lot of points on that team. Those three (Cousy. Sharman and McCauley) all averaged 20 points per game. I was a rebounder and defensive player.

I played center on defense and big forward on offense. Most of the guys I guarded were a lot bigger than I was. But I had a couple of rebound records for the Celtics, which Bill Russell later obliterated, said the 6-foot-8 father of four.

As a high school junior, Morrison led the Walla Walla High School Blue Devils to a 22-7 season only to be upset in 6 the first round of the state tournament. In 1950, as a senior, Morrisons Blue Devils were 18-1, but again, they were upset in the state tourney.

In his four years at the University of Idaho, the Vandals posted season records of 15-14, 19-13, 15-12 and 16-8. Morrison stUl holds the career rebounding record at Idaho, even though Gus Johnson averaged over 20 rebounds per game in one season for the Vandals.

Morrison was tabbed by Boston in the second round of the 1955 NBA draft.

When 1 went to training camp. I knew I was in the big leagues because there were seven players taller than I was, he said.

I started in about two-thirds of the games. And I got to play

against some of the all-time greats. George Mikan came out of retirement and played in my second season with Boston. And I got to play against Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagai.

Three things happeied in my first year at Boston. It was the first year for national television for pro baskaball. The Celtics were the first team to average over 100 points a game for the season, and it was the first year of the players association, he said.

After two years, he decided he wanted to become a doctor, so raired from pro basketball to attend the University of Washington.

He later signed with the Baltimore Bullets, played 25 games and was released.

1 was too honest with them. I told them I wanted to go to med school and then I wasnt accepted. When I didnt get into med school, I wished I hadn't been so honest with them. Morrison said.

He returned to Seattle where he became a special agent for the FBI

1 still love to watch NBA games. We went and saw Seattle play its first game this season and sat right on the Kingdome floor.

I know athletes are getting bigger, better and faster, but 1 think that there were a lot of players that played then that could be stars today, he said.

Nowhere To Go But Down

Cincinnati Bengal runningback Charles Alexander finds himself atop a mountain of Buffalo Bills on

Pittsburgh Nips Cleveland....

74 67 25 Burlington Williams (11-0) at East Wake

70 fi2 21

fifi (a 20 Mount Airy (10-1) al Lexington (11-0) Y

Tuscola (10-1) at Crest (10-1)

74 55 68 58 82

Los Angele

Montreal

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Detroit

Minnesota

Buffalo

Toronto

Boston

(Quebec

Wales Conference Norris Division Los Angeles 12 5 1 79 62 25

9 7 2 79 54 20

5 9 4 59 84 14

5 10 3 67 83 13

3 11 3 56 75 9

Adams Division

10 2 3 72 42 23

9 3 5 64 45 23

9 5 2 71 63 20

5 9 3 55 59 13

2 10 5 58 80 9

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2 Washington 8, Hartford 4 NY Islanders 4, Buffalo I Boston?, Pittsburg 4 Toronto 4, Edmonton 2 Minnesota 5. Chicago 2 St.Louis 5, Los Angeles 3

Sundays Games Boston 1, Philadelphia 0 Buffalos. Quebec 1 NY Rangers 7, Hartford 3 Edmonton 5, Chicago 4 Montreal 5, Winnipeg 1 Colorado 4, Calgary 3 Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2 Monday's Game NY Islanders at Minnesota Tuesday's Games Washington at Quebec NY Islanders at St.Louis Winnipeg at Vancouver '

College BoviH Games

Saturday, Dec.l3 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La

McNeese State (9-1) or Southwestern Louisiana (7-3) vs. Southern Mississippi (8-2)

Sunday. Dec.l4 Garden sute Bowl At East Rutherford, N.J.

Navy (7-3) vs. Houston (5-4)

Friday, Dec.19 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Southern Methodist (7-3) vs. Brigham Young (9-1) or Utah (5-3-1)

Saturday. Dec.20 Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla Maryland (7-3) vs Florida (7-2)

Friday, Dec.26 FlesUBowl At Tempe, Artz Penn SUte (9-1) vs. Michigan (8-2i or Ohio sute (9-1)

Saturday, Dec.27 HaU of Fame Bowl

At Birmingham, Ala.

Arkansas (5-4) vs. 'fulane (7-3) UbotyBowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Purdue (7-3) vs. .Missouri (7-3)

Sun Bowl At El Paso. Texas Mississippi SUte (8-2) vs. Oklahoma (7-2)orN)raska(9-l)

Monday, Dec .29 Gator Bowl At JackaonvlUe, Fla.

Pittsburg (9-1) vs. South Carolina (8-2) Wednesday, Dec.31 Bluehonnet Bowl At Houston North Carolina (9-1) vs. Texas 17-2) Thursday, Jan.1 Cotton Bowl AtDaUas Alabama (8-2) vs. Baylor (9-1)

Orange Bowl AtMlami

Florida SUte (9-1) vs. Oklahoma (7-2) or Nebraska (9-1)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Washington (8-2) vs. Michigan (8-21 or Ohio SUte (9-1)

aass2A Currituck 35, Gaston 0 Fuquay-Varina :t5. Nortina 14 Southwest Onslow 48, Zebulon 12 TaborCity4I, Littlefield39 Southwest Guilford 34, S Stanly 7 Randleman 47. West .Montgomery 7 W WUkes 16, Bunker Hill 14 Sylva Webster 35, Avery County 0

Fridays Games Fuquay-Varina 111 -0) at Currituck (9-2) Tabor City (9-2) al SW Onslow (11 -0) Randleman (U-1) at SW Guilford 111-0) Sylva-Webster(8-3)alW Wilkes (9-2)

OasslA Rosewood 36, Creswell 14 Rowland 12. Manteo 6 Maxton 15. Midways Robbinsville 26, Cherokee 17

Fridays Games Rowland (741 al Rosewood i lO-l) Robbinsville 111-01 at Maxlon (74)

Roy's Brother Denies Spying On Foe's Comp

, NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The older brother of welterweight challenger Sugar Ray Leonard denies allegations of trying to spy on champion Roberto Durans training camp.

Im not trying to agitate anybody, and Im not spying on anybody, Roger Leonard said in a statement Sunday.

In fact, my brother doesnt even want to hear anything about Duran or whats going on at his training camp.

Both fighters work out at the Superdome, preparing for their Nov. 25 rematch. But they train at different times during the day.

On Saturday, Duran stopped his training when he saw Roger Leonard, Sugar Rays older brother, standing among the spectators.

Duran charged toward the challengers brother but was restrained by trainers.

Roger Leonard said he just happened to be at the training center and stopped in to watch Duran workout.

Duran took the World Boxing Council title from Leonard in a 15-round decision in June.

DRY HUMOR FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Texas Christian football coach F A. Dry is building a reputation for dry, biting humor.

His comment on people he dislikes: I only wish you were twins so I could insult you twice.

His definition of an optimist: An optimist is a guy who goes out fishing for Moby Dick in a row boat and carrying a jar of tartar sauce.

(Continued from page 9) Peacocks 1-yard scoring run late in the third quarter. The TD was set up by a 44-yard pass from Vince Ferragamo to Preston Dennard on a flea-flickerplay.

The Rams defense forced four turnovers by New England in Los Angeles territory.

We had plenty of chances to win, said New England Coach Ron Erhardt. But we didnt capitalize. We didnt score. If we didnt fumble....

Vikings 38, Buccaneers 30 Tommy Kramer completed 24 of 37 passes for 324 yards and two touchdowns and Ted Brown rushed for two scores as Minnesota beat Tampa Bay despite a brilliant performance by Bucs passer Doug Williams, who hit on 30 of 55 for 486 yards and fourTDs.

Now, is there any question about his being a top quarterback? asked Minnesota Coach Bud Grant about the Buccaneers oft-mali^ed Williams. He put on quite a show out there.

I dont get off on individual things, responded Williams. Id rather win.

Chargers 20, Chiefs 7 Mike Thomas, replacing the injured Chuck Muncie and John Cappelletti, ran for 109 yards and two touchdowns for San Diego. It was Thomas first 100-yard game in nearly four years.

Dolphins 17,49ers 13 Rookie David Woodley tossed two touchdown passes to send San Francisco to its eighth straight loss.

Weve been selfdestructive, said 49ers

quarterback Steve DeBerg, who completed 15 straight passes in one stretch of the first half and finished with 29 of 41 for 225 yards, "We moved the ball up and down the field on them all day long and came up with only 13 points. Thats been the story of our streak. Broncos 31, Jets 24

Denver rallied from a 17-3 deficit to win behind Craig Morton, who passed for 306 yards and two touchdowns. It was the first time Morton has surpassed 300 yards in his (our seasons with the Broncos.

Morton completed nine passes in a row during the

third half to help the Broncos score on three straight possessions.

Colts 10, Lions 9 Rookie Lynn Dickey scored the only touchdown of the game on a 1-yard run capping the opening drive, and Steve Mike-Mayer added a 43-yard field goal. Detroits Eddie Murray kicked three field goals but missed on a 44-yard try with 29 seconds left.

Giants 27, Packers 21 Phil Simms hooked up with Earnest Gray on touchdown passes of 50. 20 and 4 yards to carry the Giants past Green

Two Wrestlers Claim Crowns

NORFOLK, Va - East Carolinas wrestlmg team finished eighth at the Monarch Tournament this past weekend, but two wrestlers one wrestling unattached and the other a former ECU star , won individual championships at the two-day tournament Clemson won the meet, which had over 300 MTestlers. followed by Westchester ECUs Butch Revils and former ECU Mxestler Paul Osman captured titles at 177 and 142 respectively. E(Xs James Ellison finished fourth, losing in the semifinals.

Revils. who is ineligible this semester and wrestled unattached at Norfolk, defeated Corbin (first name unavailable). 5-3, to win the cham-pioiKhip Revils beat Costello, 10-2, in the semifinals.

Osman, also wrestling unattached. defeated Mike Fritz of Penn State by default for the 142-pound crown Osman advanced to the finals after whipping Poff of UNC. 12-6.

Ellison, meanwhile, lost in the semifinals to NCSUs Cox on a second-period pin In the wrestle-back, Ellison advanced to the semifinals before losing to Hanrahan. 8^.

In other ECU results: Danny Keene finished fifth at 126 pounds. After losing the quarterfinals. Keene, who won five of seven matches in all. lost in the quarterfinals of the westle-back Scott Eaton, at 142, who lost in the opening round to Fritz, won three matches in the wrestle-back before bowing out

John McGimsey, Andrew Heffner and Jeff Kidwell all lost in the first round of the wrestle-back.

The Pirates travel to Chapel Hill this weekend for the Carolina Tournament

a two-yard run Sunday. Bills players on the play are Mike Kadish (71), Ben WUlianis (77), Shane Nelson (59) and Steve FYeeman (22). (APLaserphoto)

Bay. It was New Yorks second win in a row after losing eight straight.

tasteful

W professional VV

roQonnaKlo ^ *

reasonable IB MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 West Ninth Street Greenville, NC 752 5151

IllPi

DO-II-YOURSELF AND SAVE 25% OR MORE ON INSULATION

Now You Can Do It Like The Professionals, Blow-lt-In. We Will Supply You With A Trailer, Equipped With An Easy To Use Blowing Machine (As Simple To Operate As A Vacuum Cleaner). Plus All The insulation You Will Need To Do The Job At Less Than 1' Per R-Value.

miTCHELL

Tractor & Equipment Co.

Washington, N.C.

Your Local IH Dealer ^ OFF

We Have A Full Line Of IH Parts And A Certified Shop To Offer You Complete Service On Your IH Equipment.

Call Us At 946-7156 For All Your Equipment Or Repair Needs.

R-19

R-11

Price

18.56' PerSq.Ft. 10.24'Per Sq. Ft.

Instead Of Spending A Day In Your Attic, Youll Only Spend A Couple Of Hours, Plus Youll Do A Better Job. Fiberglass Batts Allow For Cracks, Gaps, And Excessive Air Infiltration While Blown-ln Insulation Monolithically Seals Your Attic Against Heat Loss.

Call Today To Make Your Reservation For Our Home Blown Insulation Outfit. We Will Gladly Show You How Easy It is To Do-It-Yourself.

WHITE'S INSULATION

YOU PAY FOR IT WHETHER YOU HAVE IT OR NOT"

758-4881

Present This Coupon For A 10% Discount At Our Parts Departments.

INTEIINATIOiyUf

AGRICUUUilAL

EQUIPMENT

12-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Monday. November 17.19

TV Log

For complolo TV proyammlnfl in-lormaMon, conouH your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaSy Rofloctor.

WNa-TV-Ch.9

Rather Dull Revival Of The Philadelphia Story'

MONOAY ____

6 00 9/AvN^

30 Ntwt

7 00 M-A'SH 7 30 Joker *

I OO Special Movie to 00 Ladle* Mao 11:00 New*

II 30 Late Movie

TU^SOAV 5:00 PTL Club

6 00 Carolina * 25 News

7 25 News

I 00 Morning 25 News

9 00 CpI Kangaroo

10 00 Jefferson*

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price I

11:57 Newsbreak

12 00 9/Alive News 12.30 Search For

1.00 Youngs 2 00 AsTheMtorld 3:00 Guiding 4. 00 Happy Day* 4:30 Gunsmoke 5 30 M-A*S*H 00 9/Alive News X News 7:00 M'A*S*H 7:X Joker *Wild I 00 Special 9 00 Tues Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11: LafeMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

LEMMON HONORED - Actor Jack Lemmon, left. p<Kes with actress Shirley MacLaine and master of ceremony Monte Hall during a star-studded tribute to Lemmon by Variety Clubs International Sunday nilght in

Los Angeles. VCI supports a worldwide network of childrens charities and has previously honored such notables as John Wayne. Elizabeth Taylor, James Stewart and Ingrid Bergman. (AP Laserphoto)

MONDAY

6 00 News : NBC News

7 00 TicTc

7 All In The B 00 Little House 9 00 NBC Movie 11 00 News

11 Tonight

12 Tomorrow 2 00 News

TUESDAY

5 M Doris Day 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 M Today 25 News 9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Letterman

11 00 Wheel 0

11 Password

12 00 News Noon 12 M Doctor*

1 00 DaysOfOur

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Munsters

4 Beaver

5 00 Hogan s 5 Bullseye 00 News

NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 n All InThe I 00 Juke Box

10 00 B Mandrell

11 00 News

11 M Tonight

12 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

'Diary Of Anne Frank' Shines A Light Tonight

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -"The Diary of Anne Frank, that miracle of perception, and young genius, shines its light again in a second television rendering tonight on NBC,

Melissa Gilbert of "Little House on the Prairie plays Anne, the Jewish teen-ager who for two years hid with her family and four other Jews in an attic in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam. Miss Gilbert seems cast here as much for her sweet TV familiarity as for her capacity to handle this complex role, but she is aided by some heavy-duty company Maximilian Schell, Joan Plowright and James Coco.

Anne Frank was a 13-year-old girl when she and her family climbed into the garrett that was to be their refuge, the Secret Annexe, as she named it in her diary. This version of her remarkable little book, an amalgam of adolescent musing and deep human understanding, focuses on Annes profound study of human relations conducted in that crowded sub-universe.

The eight inhabitants of that tiny world play out their abridged lives with remarkable human predictability. Thats one of the triumphs of Annes diary - human foibles are not glossed over, but painstakingly sketched.

The joyous fact of their

being spared the Nazi "call-ups is submerged beneath the daily business of being human. A nattering Mrs. Van Daan (Doris Roberts) screams bloody murder when Anne spills mk on her fur coat; her fat, greedy, ill-tempered husband (Coco) grumbles in want of cigarettes; another of their party, a dentist (Clive Re-vill) is just generally cranky.

Anne is aware of the ugliness inside and beyond the attic, yet remains thoroughly (^timistic. I still believe, in spite of everything, that people are really good at heart," she says near the inevitable end.

You believe her. .

From the sublime to the ridiculous;

Suzanne Somers is going to entertain U.S. troops over Thanksgiving. Big deal, you say. Precisely.

One of the years great press hoaxes was perpertrated last week when Miss Somers, sometime star of "Threes Company, called a press conference to announce her holiday plans.

Ordinarily, such an event wouldnt draw a hungry free-lancer. But, as Miss Somers and her husband-manager Alan Hamel knew, entertainment reporters would take the promise of "an important career announcement to mean an announcement relating to her frequent absence from

^uceaneepUBTUS i*)*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

Loretta Lynn... The Story Of Her Life.

'I.nM Sl'.V hk nWMVI.KK kM-."

Pi; 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:15

5:10 7:10 9:10 y

JILL CLAYOURGH MICHAEL DOUGLAS

ItSWViTuiK

IE 1:153:155:157:159:15 ^

the Threes Company set this season.

Indeed, she has appeared on only two of the five new episodes of the popular ABC comedy There is talk that her co-stars are so angry theyve threatened to leave the set if she finally shows up. It has been rumored that Miss Somers will star in a CBS sitcom.

So, half a dozen TV news crews showed up, along with two dozen or so print reporters and photographers. They found out all about her impending trip to Korea. A pal of mine was one of the unfortunates who took the bait.

"Are you aware. Miss Somers, that many of us thought youd be discussing your status on 'Threes Company? asked one reporter.

Miss Somers smiled, according to my pal. and said, Yes. Youre here, arent you?

Ooh. Anyway, Mr. Hamel said he was seeking a weekly salary of $150,000 for his wife from the producers of "Threes Company.

Im almost sorry I missed the big conference. You take your comedy where you can get it.

Roger Mudd On The Job At NBC

NEW YORK (AP) -Roger Mudd, long a backup anchorman on CBS News, begins work tonight as chief Washington correspondent for NBC.

Mudd left CBS after it was announced in February that Dan Rather, and not Mudd. would become the anchorman of the "CBS Evening News when Walter Cronkite retires early next

ABONDAY 00 Action News'

4 M News

7 00 Sanlordii

7 M PMMag

8 00 Incredible

9 00 Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 Nightllne

12 35 Football 1:05 Early Edition

TUESDAY

5 Nashville ~ 4:00 Morning 7:00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12 00 Feud

12 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 A Griffith

5 GoodTimes 4 00 News 4 ABC News 7 00 Santord&

7 PMAAag 8:00 Happy Day*

8 Laverne &

9 00 3's Company 9 TooClose 10:00 Hart to Hart 11 00 Action New* II Nightllne

2 00 Med Center 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY 3 00 Hatha Yoga

3 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 3 2 I Contact 5 Over Easy 4:00 D Cavett

4 Making It 7 00 Report

7 NC People

8 00 Bill Moyers'

9 00 Performances 10:00 I Nuguchi

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8 05 Business 8 35 Music8.Me 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10 : Matter Of 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Sell Inc

11 00 3 2 IConfacf 11 Thinkabouf

11 45 Cover To 12:00 Inside/Out

12 :15 On the Level 12 Elec Co

1 00 Readalong 1:15 Cover To 1 Animals &

I 45 About Safety 1 50 Readalong 2:00 Footsteps 2: Advocates 3:00 Hatha Yoga

3 Mr Rogers

4 :00 Sesame St 5:00 3 2 IContact

5 Over Easy 4:00 D CaveH 4 Voices 7:00 Report

7: Power Switch 8 00 Nova 9:00 Connections 10:00 The Body

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic

NEW YORK (AP) - Its a night of semi-British accents, love, degance and all that Its the revival of "The Philadelphia Story, Philip Barrys 1939 comedy of upper-cnist manners

It was made into a pretty snappy film in 1940 and remade as a snappier film musical, High Society, 16 years later The 1980 edition, however, is sort of a Peggy Lee thing.

You sit through it and say, "Is that all there is?

This version has lovely Blythe Danner in the starring role of Tracy Samantha Lord, the young Main Line heiress played to great effect by Katharine Hepburn in 1940 and Grace Kelly in 1956

Once again, shes planning to wed an up-from-the-ranks lieutenant of industry (Richard Council). Once again her raffish Main Line ex husband (Frank Converse) objects and secretly wants her back.

Once again the planned wedding is hindered by a pesky young reporter (Edward Herrmann) and a sardonic shutterbug (Mary Louise Wilson). Theyre assigned although hes against it - to do a gossipy piece on fashionable Philadelphians.

Once again, Tracys initially dismayed, then blithely goes along with the gag. And she still dislikes her philandering father (Douglass Watson), whos separated from her sweet, highly urbane mother (Meg Mundy) and whom she doesnt want at the wedding.

Also present again here are bustling butlers and maids; a meddling kid sister (Cynthia Nixon) who wants Tracy to re-wed Husband No. One; happy go-lucky Uncle Wllie (George Ede) and Tracys ceaselessly smiling grown brother (Michael Gross).

The proceedings, as those whove witnessed them

before, are marked by ex-husbandly growls, assorted deceptions and heavy drinking that provokes a moonlight sMim by the reporter and bride-to-be which in turn provokes a charge of unfaithfulness by the startled groom-to-be.

But its all pretty dull. Yes, there are some pluses John Conklins spacious sun-room set. Miss Muiwlys deft supporting work, and funny moments involving excessive boozing and the morning-after agony of hangover and embarrassment.

And Miss Danner displays first-rate acting and comic timing throughout. But despite her work and that of Miss Mundy, the show rarely catches fire. It generally seems an amiable gathering of twits, nothing more

Judicious script cuts might have helped, likewise a much brisker pace from director Ellis Rabb, who lets "Story unfold so leisurely you often get the feeling itd be more fun to watch paint dry.

But other flaws in the casting of two key roles also contribute to making this once-witty tableau a sure cure for insomnia.

Herrmann, as a scribe who despises the idle rich but briefly loses his heart* to 'Tracy, seems too mannered and stiff. He appears to be kind of an apprentice Rudy Valee, one of the uppper crust, not their enemy.

And Converse, an otherwise fine actor, just doesn't work as the sophisticated, alternately surly and jaunty ex-husband. Hes too rugged-looking, too robust to be convincing as a suave, glib, polo-playing

party who designs and races sailboats

His Main Line acxml isnt believable, either, although he's not the only guilty party. Most of the accents here sowid as if the cast wasnt attentive when taking remedial Rex Harrison.

For the record, this 24-hour revival opened over the weekend at Lincoln Center, at the elegant Viyian Beaumont, itself revived under new management after three years of darkness.

.fi

Ex-Sex Symbol Is Found Dead

symbol image and get work

LONDON (AP) Former movie sex symbol Imogen Hassall was found dead in bed with an empty bottle of sleeping pills in one hand and a telephone in the other, police reported today.

Friends found the body of the 38-year-old actress when they arrived at her cottage in Wimbledon Sunday to take her on a vacation. They said she had been deeply depressed and unhappy because of the breakup of her second marriage and her failure to shed the sex-

year. Mudd had been CBS for 20 years.

NBC has said that Mudd, 52, will frequently fill in for John Chancellor, anchorman of the "NBC Nightly News.

Chancellor has said for some time that he would like to give up the anchor spot in favor of reporting and commentary. Mudd has avoided comment on the possibility that he may succeed Chancellor.

She was hospitalized last week after a suicide attempt, and friends said there had been a number of others.

The raven-haired actress, once dubbed the Queen of Cleavage by London tabloids, played in the movie "When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth and several others of that ilk and a televisen series. Her first marriage to actor-TV producer Kenneth Ives ended after eight months, and she described her second marriage to TV actor Andrew Knox last year as "a total farce.

284 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

1MHM W*t Of Qtnnma

OnU.S 24FftnnirtMHwy *

NOW

SHOWING

V 1

CALLANYT FOR SHOW

VAL

L 7T64I84

JD ID REQUIRED ORSOFEN S;4S iHOMrTIMEI:N

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE STUDIO THEATRE

November 17-22,24-25 8:15 p.m. General Admission $2.50 ECU Students $1.50 757-6390

STREAMERS IS A POWERFUL MILITARY DRAMA INTENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES!

More for Your Money

at FOSDICKS

Country Style Buffet!

All You Can Eat for $2.99

Barbeque Fried Chicken Fish Homemade Chicken Dumplings Boiled Potatoes Green Beans Collard Greens Corn on Cob Rice and Gravv Cole Slaw

Everyday; for Lunch

and Sun. thru Wed. nights

FOSDKKS

189e$tifO(Nl

2311 s. Evans St. Ext. Greenville

midk

ENDS THURSDAY!

BRUCE LEE i

the Dragoti Dies Hard

SHOWS 7:10 & 9:00 P.M.

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 3 - SOUTH OF THE SOUTH STARTS FRI. PARK -"MASTER OF KUNU FU

NOW SHOWING!

GENA ROWLANDS

Gkt

Shows Daily 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

piaza EE5H1 cinema 123

PITT-PLAZA SHO PING CENTER

WNCT-TV

SUXNVIULB

)

^ TOO WEAK TO WALK-A Haitian refugee, too weak to stand on his own, is carried on a stretcher by Haitian Red Cross workers from the Bahamian tender Lady Moore after the Ship delivered 106 Haitians who had been

marooned on tiny Cayo Lobos in the Bahamas for more than a month with litUe food or drink. At least nine Haitians had to be carried from the boat when it arrived in Port-Aut-Prince Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

: #Q1094 '7A863 OQ32 483 * The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 3 P88S Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Easts preempt made it difficult for you to act at your .first turn. Now, however, some vigorous sign of life is called for, for you have an excellent hand facing a vulnerable partner who could reopen at the three level.

' Nothing short of a cue-bid of four clubs will do your hand justice-you are prepared to play in at least game in any suit partner may mention.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ10972'?? 0AK4AK93

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-Normally we dont like making a jump shift response unless we have either a fit for partners suit or a self-sustaining suit of our own. Here, however, our outside values are so strong that we would be willing to make an exception on this hand. Despite the fact that we ' dont consider the spade suit self-sustaining, we would respond two spades.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ106 '793 OAK AK982 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 ^ P8S

What do you bid now?

A.-Don't be tempted to do anything drastic. You have a ' fine hand, but it is hot strong enough for a jump shift, so just go ahead and continue describing it. Bid one spade. You have a reasonable four-card major suit which you can show at the one-level, and there is no reason why you should not do so.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ10962 '7K8 OK762 Q The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 1 ^ P8S

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Even though partner has denied any particular fit for your suit, we would make an effort to get to game. Your hand has great playing potential, and your trump suit is sound. We suggest a jump to three spades. Since you did no more than bid one spade on the previous round and you are a passed hand.

this is not forcing-just invi tational.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJ10754 '75 0 75 483

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 4 <7 Pass 5

Pass 6 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-What is the purpose of Norths six club bid? He is saying: "Partner, I am fore ing you to bid a slam. I have first-round club control, so you dont have to worry about the opponents suit if you wish to consider a grand slam!" Since partner, in effect, is making a grand slam try without a single spade honor, he must surely have all three side aces. Therefore, we would trust his bidding and contract for seven spades.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ63 '7AQ1094 08 K62

What is your opening bid?

A,-There are hands with four spades and five hearts where we would open one spade to facilitate a rebid. However, this is not one of those hands. For that action to be considered, the spades would have to be considerably stronger and the hearts weaker. Open one heart, and worry alwut your rebid when you hear partners response.

Tennis Group Has Banquet

The Greenville Tennis Association held its Third Annual Awards Banquet at the Bachelor BenedictQub here this weekend.

Dr. Andrew A. Best, local physician, was guest speaker. Along with the presentation of trophies to the champions and runners-up of the summer tournaments and the Third Annual GTA Tennis Classic, the group saw a fashion show of sportswear and tennis outfits by Linda Jackson Ltd., with outfits provided by H. L. Hodges.

WHITFIELD TO SPEAK Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the Governors Highway Savety Program will be the guest speaker for the Golden-K Kiwanis Qub at 10 a.m. Tuesday, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The topic of his talk will be the strategy of highway safety at railroad crossings.

Nine Die in N.C.Traffic

By The Associated Press,

Traffic accidents killed nine people in North Carolina during the weekend. Those deaths, plus a delayed fatality reported Sunday, pushed the states highway toll for the year to 1,287.

That compares with 1,326 deaths at the same time last year.

Ricky Greer. 16, of Lansing was killed Sunday when a car ran off N.C. 88 six miles east of Jefferson, tumbled down an embankment and overturned against a tree.

An accident in Perquimans County killed Mark Stephen Cummings. 22, of Hertford. Cummings car ran off a rural paved road and overturned.

A pedestrian. Lawrence Crisp, 53, of Black Mountain, was killed when he stepped into the path of an oncoming car.

Wadus Reese Duncan Jr..

26. of Gatesville died when the car he was driving ran off a rural Gates County road and struck a driveway ditch. Marcos David Kalb, 55, of Lincolnton and Mark Dion Lowman, 17, of Cherryville were killed in a head-on collision on N.C. 279 near Dallas.

Johnny Melody Britt, 20, of Raleigh, was killed when a car ran off a rural road near Rolesville and struck two trees.

Another collision in Charlotte took the life of Clarence Shumak, 76, of Charlotte.

Anthony Ray France, 27, of Winston-Salem was killed when his car ran off N.C. 8 in Forsyth County, hit a ditch and overturned.

Prince Fuels Speculation

LONDON (,AP) - Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, spent the weekend at Queen Elizabeth lls country farmhouse with his girlfriend, l9-year-old Lady Diana Spencer, once again fueling speculation they plan tomarrv.

But both of them are keeping quiet if there are

indeed plans afoot.

Ive had a lovely weekend. said Lady Diana, daughter of the eighth Earl of Spencer, when she re-

Marijuana Charges Are Placed

Greenville police arrested six people in five different incidents on marijuana possession charges in downtown Grewrville in the past four days, according to Chief Glain Cannon.

James Ottis Cox, 20 of Route I, Washington was arrested about 11 p m. Thursday in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Colanche when officers allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in his possession, the chief said.

James Earl Pinkham. 23 of Route 3. Washington was charged about 11:15 p.m. Friday, when officers allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in his possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets. He was also charged with possession of alcoholic beverages in an unauthorized place Eugene Woodford Cowan,

22 of 302B Eastbrook Apts, was charged about 11:25 p.m. Friday after police allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in his possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Third and Cotanche Streets.

Edmund Varner Lee Jr., 21 of Route 6, Washington, and William Hamilton Stewart,

23 of Route 1, Washington, were charged after investigators allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in their possession about 12:25 a.m. Sunday, in a parking lot at the Fourth and Cotanche Streets intersection.

Chief Cannon noted that Darwin Allen Harrell, 22 of Kinston, was charged after police allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in his possession about 11:55 p.m. Saturday, in a parking lot at the intersection of Third and Cotanche Streets.

The chief said that Scott Tracy Lantowsky. 21 of Kinston, was charged with possession of alcoholic beverages in an unauthorized place in connection with the same Saturday incident.

PEANUTS

CdUCIC!

WHERE

AKEVOU?

TT7

chuck!

WHERE ARYOU?>

well NEVEK FIND HIM THIS WAV, SIR...

-V

MATBEUIE'

5H0W.PTRV

50METHIN6

I THINK YOU'RE RI6HT, MARCIE

CHUCt^.VOUPUMMY, WHERE AkE you?'!

B.C.

SW.T'' iNslfecrcf?!. AN'i^Y' rtcwe P

BEETLE BAILY

I HEAl? ZERO'S

PAMILV 16 MAVlNS A MARP TIME

lately

Yeah, me map

TO &ET TMEM

Energy Meet Tuesday Night

A group of East Carolina University housing and management students will hold a public workshop on energy conservation Tuesday night at the Cedar Une Recreation Center at 7 p.m. The workshop will be free and is open to anyone interested m energy conservation in their home.

Martha Thig^n will introduce the topic of energy conservation. Karen McUwhom will tell how to read meters and interpret bills. Sylvia Stokes will discuss heating and cooling homes, and Suzette Simpson will discuss programs and services offered by Greeenville Utilities Commission. Wanda Crosby will close the program with energy tips for the home. Slides, pamphlets and de monstration and question and answer session will be included in the format.

The workshop is offered in cooperation with the Energy Conservation Office of Greenville Utilites. For further information, call 752-7166.

turned to London on Sunday.

Charles celebrated his 32nd birthday Friday, and rumors flew an engagement would be announced that day.

Wed rather hoped Friday would be a rather special day for you. sir, one reporter said when Charles went out for a weekend walk.

PIPE

Line

CALL

BOBSAUTER

752-2320

TRY OUR TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET

Two Meats, Seafoods, Plenty Of Fresh Vegetables And Salads Dessert And Tea

5.95

Children Under 12

$3.25

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

ruE J05T C0/V16 UP IM A

wdmeu-/viakin6 project FO^

THE 5AND TMAT CAN'T /VH561

BAND If Y I [xyMT TRKEQ5 iBEUEUEIT!

BELIEUE it' IVE cot TDO TmO^CAND of J1E5G &ABIE6

J^The D*Uy Reflector. GreenvUJe. N C -Monday, November 17. IMO

CtOQSWOtd By Eugent Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Knave of

clubs 4 Skill 7 Singer NataUe

11 Designer Cassmi

13 Mauna -

14 Pearl Buck heroine

15 Atca township

IS Stately tree

17 Editors concern

18 Reporters triumph

20 Heroic in scale

22 Kerman, for one

24 Decorates

28 Boasted

32 Bay window

33 Hindu queen

34 Witty saying

36 Borge, for one

37 Essence of roses

39 Entrapped

41 Kitchen vessel

43 Pikelike fish

44 River in Spain

4SAthuidisk

50 Wife of Tyndareus

53 Suitable

55 Father, in Paris

51 Of the ear

57 Labor org.

58 Sister of Ares

59 Festive party

60 One of the Kennedys

61 Small rug

Avg. solntloD

DOWN

1 Schods of whales

2 Guinness

3 Short reminder

4 Tapster's serving

5 Part

6 City in Florida

7 Grown in a vineyard

8 Cheer for the matador

9 Statute

10 Abstract being

time: 27 mio.

imm

GLiAiMpRMAlR DiE NlTI RAjT, I OMDRAiGE El

R e^Wdion'a:thl:e'o

SATMlAiN ST;E,LlLA

Rp'DiM E JCKEpXE ,EiSMHiQRNiSr

11-17

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

12 A luscious fruit 19 Small dog 21 Artificial language 23 A muffin

25 Coin of Iran

26 Hawaiian goose

27 Winter vehicle

28 Obnoxious child

29 Appraise

30 Pilaster

31 Speck 35 Label

38 Steal from 40 Forty winks 42 A treatise 45 English painter

47 Duration

48 Assam silkworm

49 Cozy place

50 Tennis stroke

51 Greek vowel

52 Underworld god

54 Bushy clump

Real Estate Learned By

3rd Graders

CRYPTOQUIP

11-17

DWZREWP OZCSEJ ZD REFOVPWQJ PXCSEVXXVOFQS

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - TRULY PARSIMONIOUS PATRIMONY LEAVES MAN VERY UTTLE MONEY. Todays Cryptoqulp clue; C equals U

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

e>19S0Kmg FMtutw Syndicatt, Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 18,1980

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening to obtain information you require that can lead to advancement in your line of endeavor. Take time to plan the future wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better way of handling your responsibilities and they are soon behind you. Meet the expectations of loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss future plans with associates. Good organizational work is the key to success now. Sidestep a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain your aims now if you schedule your time and activities well. Relax and be contented in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks where your health is concerned at this time. Put a special talent you have to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new interests that could prove profitable for you in the future. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Set up a better system so you can make more progress in the future. Be sure to spend your money wisely at all times today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study every phase of your monetary affairs and find a better way of handling your finances. Be more self-assured.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthused in reguhr routines and make more progress. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a trusted adviser who can give you good ideas so that you can advance in career activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep busy and accomplish a great deal. Delve into civic work and gain more prestige. Be wary of newcomers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to the right sources for important data you need. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she.wiU be one of those delightful young persons who will profit from discipline early in life. The talents here will start to express themselves gradually. Teach to be objective and give the benefit of ethical training.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

SEMINAR A seminar on ABC rules and regulations will be held at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets, on December 3 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. All ABC permitees of Pitt County are ivited to attend.

A representative from the ABC Law and Enforcement division will be present to answer questions on rules and regulations.

For further information please call 758-8379 in Greenville.

INDIANAPOLIS i.AP) -The group touring two eastside homes wasnt the usual party of house hunters, but its members appraised the buildings as critically as experienced veterans of the real estate wars.

The visitors, 30 third-graders from School 62, are studying real estate as part of a program leading to a long-range study by the youngsters of their homes, school and city.

"Im learning some new stuff, Tommy Wenzler said at one home. "Theres a board missing from that garage. Thatll make it hard to sell."

"Im learning about land and grass," Gary Chandler chimed in.

While the children are improving their writing skills and expanding their vocabularies with such new terms as "gutter," "poured concrete and concrete blocks, they are teaching adults something as well.

"I learned third-grade children are a lot more perceptive than I thought they would be," said Joseph McDonald, co-manager of a real estate office of F.C. Tucker Inc., which is helping the pint-sized appraisers. "They are well-mannered. They come with questions and ideas 1 didnt expect from children of their age. The program, part of the Partners in Education series, is sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

The students, who will write a booklet on the project, compared two similar houses in a neighborhood.

With checklist in hand, each student toured the inside and outside of the two houses, noting whether the homes had fenced yards, paved streets, street lights, paved driveways, air conditioning, basements and garages. The pupils checked the condition of the buildings and landscaping.

They had almost 100 places to check and space to write comments on their checklists. They had some help from MacDonald and other Tucker representatives, who explained the difference between poured concrete and concrete block foundations.

The students teacher was pleased with the initial results of the program.

Joyce Carney said the students were very observant on features of the houses we did not list on the checklists. They observed a little piece of aluminium siding missing, how well a pantry was organized and how much storage space it had.

Inauguration

Cost Rising

RALEfCH, NC. (AP) -

Gov. Jim Hunts second time around will be more expensive for North Carolina taxpayers.

Administration Secretary Joseph W. Grimsley says Hunts inauguration for a second four-year term will cost about $85,000 an increase of $20,000 over the cost of his installation four years ago.

Grimsley said the increase will be in the actual inaugural costs, such as reviewing stands, invitations, travel costs and a reception. Transitional expenses will remain constant at about $20,000, he said.

Along with Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Council of State members, all Democrats, will be sworn in.

Its like putting on a big rally, said Grimsley, who headed Hunts campaign.

Grimsley defended the cost of the inauguration.

"If they make you have to run for re-election, then he ought to have the right to be re-inaugurated, Grimsley said.

An 18-member commission will be appointed next week to oversee the inauguration. Grimsley said.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Day . 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 Deadllnea

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 pm. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. . Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot maKe allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

Carolina, and being designated as all of Lot No

the ottice of the Register of'_____

for Pitt County, North Carolina, to

This the 31st day of October, 1980. MILTON C WILLIAMSTON, Commissioner M E CAVENDISH, Commissioner Nov 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1980

Hunt, a Democrat, succeeded Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser four years ago. This time. Hunt is following his own administration.

This the 8th day of October, 1980. NORTH CAROLINA

UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J Webster,

Chief Clerk November 10, 17, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

'_pr<

undarslgnad Executor or his attorney on or before April 27, 1981, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im medlete settlement.

This the 20tti day of October, 1980 Charlie Bast Route 3. Box S22D Graenvllla, N.C 37834 W.I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville. N C 37834 Oct 37, Nov 3. 10. 17. 1980

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

 ERJ

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILE NO aoEiao FIL-----

LMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSA K ANDERSON The undersigned, having quelltied as Administrator of the estate of ROSA K ANDERSON, late deceas ed of said Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at RFD I. Box 133, WIntarvllla, North Carolina 3tS90 on or before the 37th day ol April, 1981 or this notice will be pletKlKt In bar of their right to recover against said estate All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay mant

This the 37th dev of October, 1980 ALFRED ANDERSON, JR Administrator Post Office Box 133 Winterville, N C 38590 Earl Whitted. Jr., Esq Attorney for Estate Goldsboro, N C. 37530 October 37, November 3, 10, 17, 1980

NOTICfc Ol- SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO aoj FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL

COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE Briley.

- ley.

Minor Children TO Brenda Lancaster Briley and Eugene Briley. Respondents Take notice that a pleading seek

Ing relief against you has bean filed In the above-entitled action In the

District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina The nature of the relief be

Ing sought Is as follows:

o terminate any and all parental In s

rights which you may have In and to I two certain female children born I August 13, 1976, and August 37, 1977,

I respectively.

You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than ' 33, 198D. and upon your

December failure to do so the party

eking i

vice against you will apply to the I fa........

court for the relief sought, and your

parental rights in and to such children will be terminated

This 6th day of November. 1980 EVERETT 4CHEATHAM

Edward J. Harpar, M P O Box 1330 Greenville. N C. 37B34 Telephone: (919)758 4357 November 10, 17, 34, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO 80J FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Williams.a Minor Child TO: Harry Vernon Williams, Respondent

Take notice that a pleading seek

Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled

action In the District Court of PItt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be-

NOTICETOCREDITORS 4 DEBTORS FILE NO 80 E 378 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LULAC ATKINSON, DECEASED Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrlx, C T A ol the Estate of Lula C. Atkinson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Lula C Atkinson, deceased, to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, C T A

Ing sought Is as follows: iy arx may h

a certain temale child born August

Ing:

To terminate any and all parental In and to

rights which you may have I

13, 1974

You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than December 33, 1980. and upon your

failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought, and your parental rights In and to such child will be terminated.

This 6th day of November, 1980 EVERETT 4 CHEATHAM

Edward J. Harper, II P.O Box 1330 Greenville. N.C. 37834 Telephone: (919) 758 4357 November 10. 17, 34, 1980

NOTICE

It Is the desire of the Pitt County

A.B.C Board to convert Pitt County A B C. Store 18 (located at 3305

on or before April 37, 1981 or this [>lead<

Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to Lula C Atkin son, deceased are asked to make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 23rd day of October, 1980. Viola Smiley

Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Lula C Atkinson, deceased

1010 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 DIXON 4 HORNE Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 27, November 3, 10, 17, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Under and by virtue of Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in that certain Special Pro ceeding entitled "Tomenah Annette Hudson AAorrls, Petitioner vs. Lee R. Morris, et als. Respondents," the same being File No. 80 SP 291, the undersignM Commissioners will on December 5, 1980 at 12 o'clock noon, at the door ol the Pitt County Cour thouse, Greenville, North Carolina,

offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash all that certain lot or parcel

of land more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

known and 6 In

Block "K " of the College Heights subdivision as shown on map of record in Map Book No. 3, at Page 33, In the office of the Register of

33, In the ottice of the Kegister of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described In and conveyed by that certain [Deed appear ing of record in Book N-37, Page 291, in tt

which map and deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description

This sale shall be made subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1981 ad valorem taxes and assessments and shall be further made subject to easements of record

in the ottice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale shall be

subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

NOTICE OF HEARING EXHIBITA (XX:KETN0 ES-97 BE FORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COAAMISSION In the Matter of Joint Application of Virginia Electric and Power Com pany and Edgecombe-Martin Coun ty Electric Membership Corporation tor Assignment of Service Areas In Pitt County I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Utilities Commission has scheduled a hearing on the Joint Ap lication of Virginia Electric and ower Company and Edgecombe-

ipany _

Martin County Electric Membership Corporation tor the assignment of

service areas in the Dawson Acres Subdivision, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The time and place of the hearing are as follows:

City Council Chambers, Municipal ' ilclir -

Builcling. Corner of Washington and Fifth Streets, (jreenvllle. North Carolina, on Wednesday, December 17, 1980, at 10:00a.m.

The Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission has intervened In this matter on behalf of the using and consuming public. Statements to the Public Staff should be addressed to the Honorable Robert Fischbach, Executive Director of the Public Staff, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh. North Carolina 27602.

Persons desiring to intervene In this matter as formal parties of record should file a motion pursuant to the North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl 6, Rl-7, and Rl-19 by December.5, 1980. The address of the Commission is P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the estate of Vera L Best, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havinq claims against

AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.) to a self-service type facility. Bids are hereby requested for the store fixtures necessary to make this con version.

Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Supervisor, c/o Pitt County ABC Board. 2307 AAemorial Drive, P.O. Box 134. Greenville. N.C. 27834, weekdays between the hours of 8:00 A M. and 5:00PM

Bids are to be received In the A.B.C Office no later than 10:30 A.M. on Monday, December 1, 1980, at which time they will be opened and reviewed.

The Pitt County ABC Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

PrtTCOUNTY A B C BOARD John G. Harris, Jr.

Supervisor November 17, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Bulck AAazda, Inc.. 756 1877

013

Buick

CENTURY 1975, 6 cylinder,

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 new fires Runs well $1450 . 752 3000 days, 756 1997 nights._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1979 AAonza. V 6. automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket seats $3800. 758-2986 after 5. _

CITATION, 1980. Standard transmission, AM/FM stereo, air. power steering and brakes, sun root. Immaculate condition. Cheap. 758 4881

IMPALA 1973. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Excellent mechanical condition. $700 746 3719.

MUST SELL 1975 Vega 2 door, chrome luggage rack. Extremely good cooaifion Inside and out. Needs no work. 752 6710

NOVA, 1974. Good condition $1000 CallL C Pollard. 758 1624. _

036 Cycles For Sale

1eO KAWASAKI LTD 750 Extra*, excellent condition. 7 5367 after 6

p.m. _

039 Trucks For Sale

166 CHEVROLET V-8 with utility 756-6119

1973 WAGONEER Good tire*, op^ tkm 4 wheel drive. Good condition. $750. Weekday number. 753 voao.

1978 FORD Econollne extra long van. Cuitoon, crulaa, air, low mlle-758 1491

1971 JEEP Cherokee. Air condl tlonlng, AAA/FM stereo, electrir back window, cruiia. tilt steering 753 8356 after 4._

1979 DODGE Van 300 318 angli nd ti

15,000 miles $4500 or $500 and lake up payments of $137 76. 1 7944891 before3p.m weekdays

1979 EL CAMINO Fully equipped.  .....J4.

extra clean. $5300. 753 35

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout 34.000 miles, eir. automatic, AM/FM, cruise control. Excellent condition $7000. 758 3858.

1980 TOYOTA SR 5. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio. 8,000 mile* $400 and pick up payment* of *181.56 month 758^991 after 7:30 p.m., 756 7936, 8:30a.m 6p

1981 SILVERADO Chevrolet Fully

equipped, less than 1000 miles. Retails ft

for $10,000. sail for $8350 752 5326 aher 6__

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel pufWies. 5 weeks old. 5 reds. 1 blonda. 758-4310 after 3:30 p.m

BLACK Cocker Spaniel puppies. One male, one female. $150. Call 746-2321 aHer 5._

COON HOUNDS for sale 753 5585.

051

HelpWained

BISCUIT TOWNE on Airport Road Is now hiring axperlencad cooks and cashiers. Apply between 3 5 p

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDANT

SHOPPING CENTERS Representatives of Stanley Smith 4 Sons. Columbia. S C will be at the

Hollctey Inn. Wilson. N C Tuesday

and Wednesday to Interview appi cant* lor the position of job superIn tendant Project* are 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 if

Inn In Wilson for an appointment Please bring resume It available.

NOVA 1970. 6 cylinder, 2 door, AM/FM cassette, CB Good condi-tlon. $950 758 3953. _

018

Ford

MUSTANG II, 1976. 30 miles per gallon. Asking $2300 or best offer. 758 2213 after 4 p.m.

PINTO WAGON 1973. 4 speed X- 306 Elm

752-4090 (leave message) or : Street.

PINTO 1974. Red, new radial tires. $800 negotiable 758-6881 aHer 7p.m.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1978. Excellent condition, loaded with extras, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, power windows and doors. Must sell. 752 8865 after 5.

024

Foreign

CORONA 1978. 4 door. 5 speed.

power steering, air, cruise, lots of

 - -elTe- --- -

extras. Excetnt mect^nlcal condition. $3800. Call 758 4381 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

AAAZDA RX-7, 1979 GS Silver, air, sunroof, 25,000 miles. $7650. 758-1708 evenings.

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1976. 5

speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, clean. 753-3829.

VW BEETLE 1970 (good condition), !, 1967 VW Beetle

*1195 negotiable;

(good condition, new tires and muffler), $950negotiable. 1-524-4056.

DATSUN, 380ZX 1979. GL package leage Call 756 5155 days, 756-6710 nights._

Dark blue, low mile

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOP DOLLARS Paid For All Junk Cars

Picked Up At Your Door Call Days 752-6124

Evenings 756-9735 r AAr.

Ask for AAr. Coleman

032

Boats For Sale

1976 EVINRUDE 85 HP engine Less than 20 hours. $2500. ^111

throw In 1976, 16' AAarquis boat and trailer. Call 756-0605 before6 p.m.

r open

$700. assume loan. Call 752-3133 after 5 p.m.__

034 Campers For Sale

1972 GAAC truck with camper. Sleeps 4, stove. Ice box, bathroom and hot water heater. 753 4849 after 6 p.m._

DOMINOS PIZZA, now

applications for drivars AAust be have own car, be willing to work nights and weekends Apply In person at 1301 Charles Boulevard

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation, lid holidays, good hospitalization,

paid 11 . .

fringe benefits, top wages Equal Oppo -

per so

10:30 Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

Opportunity Employw ~ Apply' In son, AAonday Thursday, 8 30 til

EXPERIENCED plumber needed at PitI County Hospital. Community Heating and Plumbing Company. AdoIv In person at hospital_

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Coming to Greenville soon: seeking managers, assistants and trainees locally and throughout North Carolina Write: Godfather's Pizza, 904 S Kings Drive, Charlotte, N C 28204 _ _

MEDICAL RECORDS transcrip tionlst needed Immediately. Com

petltve salary, excellent benefits.

Ca ' "

Contact Personnel Office, Cartaret General Hospital, AAorehead City, NC 1 736-5151. extension 530. Equal Opportunity Employer._

PHYSICAL THERAPIST needed Immediately. (Geriatric rehabilitation 40% return home Orthopaedic

out patients. Informal setting. Near ocean Call Pam Hammond,

LPT,

Hill Haven Convalescent Center, Wilmington, NC (919) 763 4878

PROGRESSIVE modern extended care facility is looking for a registered nurse with leadership

capabilities. Stra^ht_7 til 3, every

other weekend off Good benefits, competitive salary, dynamic In-sarvlces. Call Unfverslh Center. 758 7100. Cathy Director of Nursing.

ifversfty Nursing " " Benneff,

RN, LPN, relief charge nurse. 4-5

days per week Salary up to $15.000 per year with experience and license. Call 753 5547 for appoint

ment. Guardian Care of Farmvllle.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

TEACHERS, teacher's aids, someone tor infant care, and cook needed. Apply In person at Tammy's Nursery and Kin dergarten, 2501 East lOth Street.

TRIM CREW needed Immediately

F^ob^iwvllle twsing project. Call

795 4793 days, 523 4361 nlghf

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746 4cS^I,

756-8830 between 8 a.m. and6p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent sal

ary plus fringe benefits and profit

sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150

TWO PART TIME people needed for Christmas help. Please apply at Zales, Carolina East AAall. No phone calls, please.

WANTED: experienced part-time or full time cashiers and stock clerks tor local supermarket. Must be neat, accurate and efficient Top wages and good working conditions Must have at least 3 years expet i ence In large supermarket. Not

experienced, please do not apply.

......f you

We do not have time to train. If you meet the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: experienced halrdress Kosi

ers. Call LaKosmotique 753-3419 days, 752 6829 nights._

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur Ing the Christmas season., you'll find unexpected bargains every day.

HEAD NURSE RN

Your demonstrated leadership ability coupled with a minimum of 1

year's experience In Phlebotomy may quality you for this full time iposltlon. Requirements involve: Graduation from an accredited

school of nursing (BSN preferred); current licensure as a professional

nurse In North Carolina. Abllty to itern

travel with bloodmoblles in eastern NC Call 758 1140 or write P O Box 6003, Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F_

HEATING AND AIR conditioning technician. 2 years industrial experience. $5.50 per hour and up depending on experience.

COLOR AAATCHER Experience in textile color matching; chemical background. $143 per week and up.

RADIOLIGIC TECHNOLOGIST 1 year experience with ARRT Certif icati^. $5.62 per hour.

MEDICAL LAB TECH ASCP Certification. Rotating shifts.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Full time and part time openings. Experience In social, health or welfare agencies preferred.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Good clerical skills and background In processing invoices.

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

Project Engineer; Industrial Engineer: Needed for major

manufacturii^ plant. Must have 4

year degree. Pay negotiable.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST- Graduate of accredited school of Physical Therapy and N C license. $14,196 per year.

LPN'S AND RN'S

Several

openings; various days and hours. Pay varies according to experience.

COMPUTER PROGRAAAMER Degree in computer science or equivalent and experience. $13,334 per year.

AUTOAAOBILE MECHANICS Ex perienced, locations in Greenville, Farmvllle and Bethel.

Contact your local Job Service, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, 756-

OUR CLASStFlEO STAFF knows It's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

JOB VACANCY AAathemaTI^ Irv structor. 9 month appointment.

Summer employment. Summer employment oepident upon need AAasters degree in mathematics

degree

with two years teaching experience required. A^ro^rlate graduate

work beyond the masters in mathematics with additional grad

uate hours In physics preferred. Applications will be accepted through December 1, 1980. Send resume and references to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of College, P O Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LIVE IN help to care tor invalid lady. Light housekeeping. 756-5024.

051

H*tpWantd

WIXILD LIKE parson to cara fw Infant In our home Knowtadga of and exparience In child care and development needed Referencee required Call 756 5804.

059

WorkWantvd

BOOKKEPPtNG Sarvlcw for small businesses. Call 756-6847 from 6:30 to 10:00p.m.

COMPLETE warranty and out-

of-warranty rapair on GE or ^nt arxl moot jnajor appliances.

Gates Service Company, Sammy Gates, 752-5900, mobile >534._

EMPLOYEE reiaflons/tralnlng end development. Wlll otter 8 solid yoer* profosslonel experlenc* as an upper level management psychologist, M S My approach ha* baen results orientad, has health care, retell end factory experience. Will relocete. I wish to discuss nneking a contribution to a succasstui organization (813) 543 7506, evenings or weakends.

FURNITURE Ratlnlshing dona completeiy by hand to a tin# rubbad finish. Free estimates. 756-8601-

GUTTER CLEANING, smell home

repair jobe, odd jobs at reasonable price*.

756-8515.

'Ice*. GGECO Services, Inc..

INTERIOR PAINTING . 3 ja^s

experience, references Call for a tree, fair estimate. 758^)004

NO JOB TOO smell. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753 3076 or 758^)779 anytime

PAINTING Inter lor/exterior All work guaranteed Call 758-0810.

REMODELING, additions, ganaral repair work. Also root rapair and

painting. Free estimatea. All work Quaranteod. 825

.825-2361 or 825 7661.

ANY TYPE repair work Carpontry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 753 7765 after 6 p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscwlng. backhoa-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 743414

. Call 756

:eep c t-6873.

WOULD LIKE to do ganaral housekeeping 3 days a week. 756-9545.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my toll. 75-----

home near Shedv Knoll. 758-6620.

WOULD LIKE to koop children (Infants up to 5 year olds) In my

home during day ^^1690

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

</i CORD mixed hardwood, $37 SO delivered, 830 vow deliver. 756-7835 FIREPLACE AND heater wood, hard wood $35 to $40 a pick up truck load. 752 3048, 753 4010.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stand 1. 752-6331.

J P

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine $40 per load or *75 per cord

(delivered); $30 per load or *60 por cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road, Bethel, NC) 835 4591

or 825-

ip Ro 7961.

FIREWCXX) for sale White oak, $45 V} cord (3 x 4 x 8); red oak, $40 </i cord. Immediate delivery while supply lasts. 758-4295._

HICKORY - OAK Saasoned firewood. Specify lengths. Delivered and stacked- Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), $100. % - $50. 746-2673. _

MIXED HARDWOOD for sale

tel It, can be picked up or delivered. ^1746 4682,_

OAK WOOD for sale. $40; mixed. *35. 758-6489.

OAK WOOD tor sale. $40 </> cord, $80 cord. Wlll be measured out. Good lighter wood also available. 756-0440 nights

OAK W(X>0 by James Mixed, $35, all oak, $40; dry oak, $45. 756 9193.

065 Farm Equipment

CREEP FEEDERS for pigs, with

adjustable feed control gate. 3 hole, $6.W; 3 hole, $8.99; 4 hole, $18.95, 6

hole, $23.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 753 3999.

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL Bay Gelding. 20 hands.

months old, stands 14.2 _______

Thoroughbred/quarter horse cross Price reasonable. 752-8799

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ATTENTIONI New bath tub shower combination Retail $300, sell for $175. 752-1231 after 6 p.m.

BED, triple dresser and night stand; sofa matching chair, coffee table, end table. 756-8797 after 6.

BLACK JACKER fireplace Inserts and free-standing stoves. Heat-

maker, 758-4223 anytime.

BLACK Lazy Boy reclining chair. 752 4994.

BRASS FIRESCREEN (40 x 30, draw screen), canister vacuum

cleaner, hearing aide, electric cot

', In

fee pot, toaster. Iron. 756 2866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CEMENT BLOCKS, 45 per block; cement platform steps, $75 each. Former remedial reading teacher wishes to sell her educational mate-rlals. 758 3799 or 758 1273.

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th.

COPY AAACHINE by Mita. AAakes excellent copies, even small

bli^rlnts. U^ yer^^ttle. $1500

new, asking $1000. 758 :

DARE INF fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime. __

DISCO EQUIPMENT A real bargain. Turntable, mixer, speakers, amplifier, mirror ball,

?s*hr chaser and microphone. Call 752 6150 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC range, top oven, $75; water pump, Vx HP, ' well,$So. 756 8601.

, de^ or shallow

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 3229 (mobileunit); 756 2351

FIREWOOD Our stove wood has been seasoned at least 6 months. $80 per cord. Call The Wood Lot, 756-6688 or 758-6688. _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 827

5789.

GAS RANGE and Duo Therm heater. 752 2653.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthlnoton 746-3461

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for

all your bedding and furniture needs. We carry the famous Sealy Posturpedic and also carry %

b^lng. 628 South Pitt Street. Open 0 6

8:30to6p.m.. Phone758-7332.

USED stove, refrigerator and

washing machine. Good condition.

$75 each, negotiable. Call evenings, 758-3459.

USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty on picture tubes

and parts. Cannon's TV Service, 2&

756-

UTILITY trailer for sale. 758-8962. WE HAVE TWO 55 gallon drums of

Frelghtways 752-8866 tor Information.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call J T Nichols Grocery, 753-3208._

inX) ROLLS of wallpaper in stock.

First quality.

All name brands. _______

.Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

12,000 railroad ties. Available immediately. For information, call Kovalchick Salvage Company, (412) 349 3300.

40" GE ELECTRIC stove (excellent condition, 2 new heating elements In oven), $100, 38" x 78^' pool table (good condition with balls and

cues), M5; pre-engagement small lzeS),$4<

diamond ring (size 5), $40 758 1823

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscaitanious

GREEN AND GOLD Barkllne re-cllner. Good condition. t*S. Cali 756-0653. _

HORSEHAIR BUGGY $150. A Simpson 260 volt otimmeter $100. Enamel wood cook stove, nsed* work $50. Call 752-4400 after 7 p.m.

LIKE NEW Bradford tewing

machine. Doc* all zig zag seiactlan* and straight stitch. In cJMr Will hold for Christmas. 758-3258.

linct. $150

MOVING

need to sell some

tumlture and apptlancas. In good shiM at a low price. Call 7580879

NEW AND USED slate pool table. Truckload sale. Call collect (9)9)

791 58880T (919) 799-9447.

OAK FIREWOOD for sate. HOgr

load. 870 per cord. Deilversd. 2361 or 825-7661.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Spinet piano, for beginners only. A* low as $25 per month. Cell 1-446-4101. W C Reid Music Com-panv, uptown Rocky Mount.

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 7524)293_

QUALITY woi Nashua, Jolul,

wood stoves. Crawley.

ceesorles. The Hitching Poet. 756-5789._

QUEEN SIZE headboard and bad treme; 2 matching two-drawer night stands; matching 6 drawer

cheat; blue velvat sofa (need* Fr

minor frame rapair); white French Provlnclel twin beds with rails,

mttressM a] boxsprings; Sln^ tabla

Solid State stereophonic tumt.___

and speakers; Delco AM car radio; la F

white French Provlnclel desk-

drawer; Remington AAlghty Mac 10" chain saw. Call 7S6-2&9 attar 7

p.m.

REALISTIC 82 watt stereo with new speaker* and new cartridge for -------ia^r4.

record player. $350. 746-44961

REFRIGERATOR 4 years old. 16

cubic feet, self detrostino, white. Excellent condition. $125. 7&8105.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uume end shempooers. Cell dealer, 756-6711.__

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop teaturing clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books.

record* and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday tram 9:30 to 3 p.m. 406 Evan* Straat Mall._

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Graanvllla. 11) West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoe* for sale. $3 to $20. In very good condition. _

SET OF wrought iron *t^ with entrance platform, also 150 gallon oil drum for forced oil heater. 752-4797 after 5:30 p.m

SKI BOOTS Ladles size 6/7. Step-In binding. $40. 758-7567._

ling <

end table end coffee teMe Just baen recovered. $275. Cell Susan, 758-4111. extension 387 before 4:30.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland.  ------ * 1.758 20.

3010 East Tenth Street.

THANKSGIVING And CHRISTAAAS OPEN HOUSE

Friday, Nov.219 AM-9 PM

You will find It* the easy way to do

your holiday shopping without loosir ......

loosing the parsc^l touch. When

you want to say "Happy Holiday"

In a f

beautiful way. we can help you say It right.

COX FLORAL SERVICES,INC

117 West 4th St. Downtown Greenville

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE or assumption. 1974 double wide with V/t acre lot In Winterville area. Sale price $21,600. Call 758 1121 (atk tor Charles or Sandy) between 9 and 5.

USED HOME 3 badrooms. Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. $4000. 756-8150.

13 X 60 Rltzcratt. Central air, completely furnished. Like new. Will make you a lovely home. $6950. 756-3769. _

1971 TRAILER for sale. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. 758-6259 after 4. AAay possibly rent._

3 BEDROOM repossession. $340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

076 /Musical Instruments

GIBSON Lab L-9 amplifier. List price t995, will sell tor $500. 753-3436

DELUXE LES PAUL guitar and Peavy 213 Mace amplifier. I year old. $700 tor both. 756-5)43.

STEEL GUITAR E9 10 string. 3 pedals, 1 knee lever, sho-bud 075. 752-9615, 752-7821._

078

Sporting Goods

LARGE golf sale in progress. All merchandise Included. Golf club

repair, '/j [

1. All bag boy pull carts reduced tor

rice now until December

-, price r bag boy pu quick sale, (terdon Fulp Pro .... located Greenville Country Clt 756-0504.

SHOTGUN 13 gauge pump. Sears model 300 with variable choke. $140 value, $95 firm. 756-6302.

270 REMINGTON rifle with 3 - 9 power scope. Both like brand new. 758-4523.

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER All ages. 12 years experience. BM degree. Eddie Henderson, Griffon 524-4142.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN vicinity of Arlington Street Baptist Church. Solid smoke gray long haired male cat wearing white collar. Reward offered. 756-4W3.

LOST: long haired female black cat in Candlewick Estates. Reward. 758-8896.

LOST: SET OF keys on round key ring with white plastic disc at tached. Reward ottered. 752 4797

after 5:30p.m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

S^MNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years expeflence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or nlghf 753 3503. Farmvlll

INTERIOR and exterior palntino Reasonable rates, free estimates. References available. 752-6422

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, *" Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim HJ^. 756-4742

VINYL DAMAGED? Windshield scratched or stone damage? Can repair. 3 years experienced^ 7855

100 REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA A800EL Homes of Greenville. If you own a lot you can ^lld a house with no money down Call 758-3171. ask for Rick Ebersoli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT A NEW ENGINE?

WYNNES CHEVROLET ha8 them in stock at great prices!

Sizes in stock 292, 350, 427. Call today.

825-3521

Keep that great QM faal-ing with genuine GM parts"

CSNZBJU. MOTOBS MBTS nVBBM

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL cormr lot with high traffic counf. Ovar vi of an acra. tM.OOO. Call Alica Moora at Aldrldga and Southarland, 7S*-3S00; ritoo, 73 33M.

avanii

for rent Offica and warahouaa. Locatad 1007 Chaafnut Sfraat. Call 757 MUdava. 753 a07 nighta.

FOR RENT 1M0 aquara foot ratall stora. Infarlor flniah of floor, paint, storaga can ba co>np)fad at your cholea. Excallant location, au Arlington Boulavard Call Flaming A Aaaoclataa, 75a-05._

modern country store 3

milaa aoufh from Chocowlnlty, on

Highway 17 Eatabllahad bualntss with living quartara and oama room, ovar 2500 aqoare faat (Svnar

financiiw. $55,000. Stack-KIger Ra-alty, 7M 30M; nighta, David

jity

Hanlford, 740^4030

SHOR/OFFICE SPACE for laaaa 1000 aquare feat Neighborhood commarcial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 daya, 75 7614 nighta

109

Houses For Sale

REDUCED FROM UAfOO to iJ.SO Is this atractiva, comfortabta and

cozy brick ranch Den with aconom

cozy bi

leal Fiahar atova Excallant loan at and owner will conaldar aoma

financing Low O'a Call today Call Oavla fiaalfy. 752 3000, 755 1997,

755-2904.

STONE AND SIDING house ra ducad In Fairfield. Possible assumption, tool Call about this throe bedroom, two bath ranch now with stone fireplace. 40's. Call HIgnlte, Realtors. 755 1306 anytime

THE PERFECT RANCH In Tucker Estates with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, don with fireplace and treed lot Low 70's. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 755 1305 anytime.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick I structure, heated, air conditioned.

WANT TO BUILD but afraid of interest rates? HIgnlte Builders has 124s% money available for new construction Bring us your plans and dreams and we'll turn them Into reality! Call for Randy HIgnlte at HIgnlte Realtors. 755 1305 anytime

taved parking in front and back, ocatad 2001 South

_____Evans Street.

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 5121._

106 Farms For Sale

EIGHT ACRES with septic tank and water. AAostly wooded. Owner will finance part. 512,000 Call Hlonlte, Realtors, 755 1305 anytime.

FARM Near Winterivlle Approxi mately 207 acres. 100 cleared. 15

acres of tobacco (3a.500 pound .......2#0fe

allotment). Approximately 3270 feet

of road frontage Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 755 1W7, 755 2904

and reduced to 552.900 Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 755-1305 anytime_

SMALL FARM with 67 acres Three miles from Greenville 510,000 down and balance by owner Partially wooded. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 755 1305 anytime_;_

109 Houses For Sale

acreage for sale Excellent location for business or developing on 254. Reasonably priced Approx I mately 52 acres of land, some

buildings and Improvements 589,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,

755 1997, 755 2904.

almost an acre Lake Glenwood, Bryant Circle New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on .88 of an acre. Great for a large garden. 552.500. Call Echo Realty, fnc , 752 1411._

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, large family room with fireplace, central vacuum system. 3 car garage and workshop, covered patio, lar)

d patio, large ferKed In back yard, all for 545.500.

evenings, 758-I23 (ask for AAark

Ed Tipton A(

Agency,

__________ 1253 (asl

Brown or Ralph Thompson)

755 0911;

CONDOMINIUM 51200 down with payments of 5225 Mr month. Purchase price of 539,950 If you qualify. Town Park Tovmhouses are ready to go under construction on 5th Street. Call John Jackson Broker 755 5497 or home, 755 4350.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours on

this country home with some fixing up. Home has over 1400 square feet ot heated space with gas wall

furnace. Cozy den with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one bath and a wrap around porch on one side. Owner financing and no credit check. Well kept horr>e. situated on a lot over an half acre. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 755 1997, 755 2904

EDWARDS ACRES New home with fireplace! Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heat pump, central air. VA, FHAand the builoer will pay closing costs. 545,500.

CONDOMINIUM At Windy Ridge and a pretty one! Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio, all the advantages of home ownership without yard vmrk. 552,500.

STRATFORD

A garden type home vrfilch is new, different, appealing and will be a ' r Its buye

pure joy for its buyer. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood decks, atrium, wooded Tot, quiet cul-de-sac. 575,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

HOUSE AND Vj acre lot In Hookerton. This house Is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im-provemetns. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171._

INVESTORS! 11 Grab ahold of this

large, older home on Evans Steet with eight rooms and priced at only 515,900. Call HIgnlte, Realtors,

755 1305 anytime.

JUST lAAAGINE 3 bedrooms, one

bath, '/j acre country lot, IIvIm nice and easy. Let us at the Ed Tipton

_..cy show you how affordable this could be. Low dovm payments.

monthly payments could range from $125 to 5185 If you qualify. 755-0911; evenings and weekends.

758 1253 (ask for AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson)

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this is an 1835 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot 15 minutes from Greenville 545.500 Call Echo Real tv. Inc., 752 1411.

WOULD YOU like a home with a good loan assumption, new carpet ing and wallpMer. beautifully dec orated? Stop dreaming and let us show you how you can make this a

reality Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 755 1997, 755 2904.

YELLOW WILLIAAASBURG with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat In kitchen

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEXES for sale Watson Associates. 755 1377, 755 8285 after 7

NEW DUPLEX lots in Greenville 58500 If purchased In November Darden 758 1983; nights.

weekends 755-

12 X 50 Rltzcraft Central air, completely furnished Like new Good In vestment Already set up on beautiful lot with good tenant 55950 755 3759_

113

Land For Sale

HORSES TO ROAM on 4 acres of beautiful wooded land west of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends 755 4041.

3 WOODED ACRES east of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends 755-4041.

4.4 WOODED acres west of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends 755-4041.

115 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY Vj acre wooded lot Priced to sell for only 54000 Near Greenville Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 755 1997, 755 2904

BEAUTIFUL, LARGE corner lot In

new subdivision Originally pricfrf at 511,500. Owner anxious to sell. No

reasonable offer refused Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Aoency, 755 ()911 or 758 1253

LARGE OR small lots for homes or mobile homes Cash or will finance 755-3740

NEAR GREENVILLE Has com munlty water and existing approved septic tank system. Suif able for 3 bedroom home or trallei

Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Ask for AAark Brown.

NEW DUPLEX lots In Greenville 58500 If purchased in November

 _ purcha!  ... ^

Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends 755 4041

WOODED LOT with water. No restrictions 54500 Approximately I/S acre Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 755 1997. 755 2904_

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy etficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground tioor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms.

Washer/dry^r hook i^s. Dishwash

er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 5295 2 bedrooms, 5335 3

p.m. and weekends Call 755-2755.

Call for appointment, AldrldM 8 Southerland Realty, 756-3500; Peggy AAorrlson, 755-042.

LOOKING FOR a great loan assumption with reasonable payments? You must preview this 3 bedroom, 2*/a bath, (Ike new home.

Beautifully cared for and priced for a quick sale. High 50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 755 1997, 755 2904.

OLDER HOME 5 miles frorn Wellcome School on Bethel Highway, on nearly an acre lot. In very good condition. Beautiful, attractive and elegant describes this home with over 4000 square feet. One owner home in mint condition. Home has pale gray vinyl siding and outside building for storage. You must see this home today If you are In the market for an older home. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 755-1997

OLDER TWO STORY In Bettwl with four bedrooms, two baths.

double living room, dining room den, eat-ln kitchen and more

Priced at only msOO Caii HIgnlte,

Realtors. 755-1305 anytime.

frying awaji? the trl^

rv9Wi*9W leew ...w ,r-

lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-5165

510,000 BELOW replacement cost. Year old home Loan assumption possible. $69,500. By owner 758 5090.

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot. 550,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS RBtnodBlIngRoom Addltlont,

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 755 7815_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GODLEYS SHARPENING SERVICE

1504 Allen Street 75M360 Hand Saws, SkHI Saws, Chain Saws, Scissor Sharaning All

Kindt

C.L liptM, Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks-

60"x30 beautiful

j walnut finish. - * Ideal for home

or office Special Price

Reg. Price

$204.00

S-I495O TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Ca*t Doors Spin Drafts Spring Handles Brass Knobs Tharmostats Steal Cut toOrdw

Hast Resistant Psbit Switchas Fans

Power Cords FIbsrglass Ropt and Taps

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

756-5989

Winterville

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP

3012 s. Memorial Drive Behind The Boat House Holiday Special Thru Nov. 26 Front End Allgnmant 1I.N Cara wilhoul air conditioning S10.N Cars with air condition

Call Ray Boyd 756-7525

121 Apartment* For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmants 2 badroom townhouaaa. All atactrlc. fully carpatad. cabla TV, pool and laundry room. Call 755-3450._

CEDAR LANE Apartmanta. 1 badroom, $155. 755-3511 or 755 3935.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua 2 badroom fownfwuaaa

and 1 badroom aparti drapaa. compactora, hook upa, poof, aaurw

manta. Carpat, waahar-dnrar

upa, poof, aauna. tarmia court, club houaa. etc.

752-1557

DUPLEX, 2 badrooma Naar uni varaltv No oats 725-

DUPLEX 2 badrooma. 1V> batha.

carpatad. haat pump, waahar/drver hookup 755 3553 attar 4

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment 1st floor, partly furnished Reasonable No pats or children. Call nights. 755-1520._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

bedrooms. 757-OZ77. Evenings 6-10 175

2 BEDROOMS, V/7 bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. 5275 lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 755 0811_

3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive 4 blocks from ECU Heat pump, appliances, hookups. No pets. 5250. 755-74a0.

2 BEDROOM duplex, 4 miles west of hospital. Available December 1st. Call 756-5780 days or 756-6553 nights._______

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping and schools. Located |ust off

center and :

10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment ting with nature outside

living with nature outside yi door. Quality constructs fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula

cOURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

5067

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bwfroom apartments in town Washer/dryer hookup. l'/3 baths. Call 756-7755 for Information._

121 Apartmants For Rant

TRIPLEX 2 badroom*, IV* bath*.

haat pump, fharmopana window^ wahar/dryar ho Ptaca. *355. 755 7310.

122

Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION Ottice or ratall 308 Evan* Straat Mall 758 2H1.______

127

Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 3 badroom*. I'j

bath*. Immadlata occupancy. Hardaa Acre* 5325 758 8441

Quintard).

(AAr

BRICK I

Univarsity area, two

badroom*. 5250 Colonial Haight*. 3 badroom*. 5325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. 5325. Call Louise Hodga. Realtor, 755 3500 or 755 5005

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroom*. 2*z

baths, all appliances 5400 per

.. . .. ..

month. Call Home Showcase.

5522; Bill Barbre. 755 2770. Paul LaAAotte. 752 5394

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent. Call 745 3284 or 1 524 4239______

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Close to shopping centers and schools 5330 month. Call De mpsev Parker, 755 5580 or 758 3138

NEAR Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms. 1Vi baths, carpeted, fenced yard. 5300 plus deposit 755 4225 _

RENT A home with option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty. Inc 752 1411._

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, privacy fence. Call 755 7755.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, great 5375 per

room with fireplace, new month Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 bedroom house Family only Lease required 5375. 752 3311._

2605 CALVIN WAY Lease, deposit 5310 Married couple or pro tesslonals 755 9129 aMerL_

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 5425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 755 1322_

3 BEDROOMS, 2'} baths. 3 car garage Cherry Oaks 5425 per month Call Stuart Buchanan at 755 3923. _

3 BEDROOM house located close to university. 755 0528 after 5

OAKMONT SQUARE I^PARTMENTS

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air. Large, wooded lot Quiet neighborhood! 5375 per month. 752 1010

,       apart

ments. 1213 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available Apartment available for November and December

/ IV IV.

3 OR 4 bedroom brick house near university. 5250 per nnonth. Lease and deposit required AAarrieds perferred No pets 752 5042

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Near college Lease re 3511_

aulred. No pets. 753 :

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 755 5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. SXO per month. 755 3923._

3-4 BEDROOM renovated brick bungalow. block from ECU Ideal for faculty 5400 plus deposit 752 5295.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots for rent 8 minutes from Greenville. 537.50 per month. 745 5575._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN. 12 wide Near Ayden Griffon school 5135 plus deposit 755 1455 or 755 0222

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment on 4th Street. Fully carpeted, heat pump, storm windows, and fenced In back yard. Quiet neighborhood, 1 block for ECU main campus. $240 month. Call Helen Chapin, days 756 1234, nights 756 7633

location. Call 755

dupk

Excellent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RmodBllngRoom Additions,

C.L. liptM Co.

752-6116

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local affiliate of an expanding national company Is seeking sales representatives. Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal financial services. We have an Incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to 51500 per month, plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive training program. Management opportunities available. Inquiries held In confidence. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123. Greenville. NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 50 Un furnished, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. on private lot. Call 758 4550 after 6

NICE, 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 All electric, washer, dryer. Located in very desirable, quiet park, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Available January 1. 756 9168

TRAILER FOR RENT Coi.._ ,

furnished. No dogs No children Call 756 5891 after (T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

752-4122

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

'J Tripped by the energy

ibortee? ADD INSULATION!

It hoards your heat in /, Winter... keeps your cool in summer...

Free Estimates Call 758-4881

Whites

Insulation

You Ply for it whether you hive il or noil

REPAIRMAN

NEEDED

Solid state experience necessary. House caiis and bench work.

753-3074Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Mnodav Nmv-mher 17 198015

133 Mobllt Homes For Rent

TWO^BEDffSM^CMtnl^a^ washer. 5155 month 7S5-7ai5 day.

144 Wanted To Buy

755-0212 attar 7 p.m

fr WIDE, 2 badroom*, furnlshad. wa*har, air, cantral heat, cohered patio, no chtldran, no pat*. 752 5907

12 X 50. Washar. dryer, central air 3 mila* northwest of Greenville 75i 234T__

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailer* Jor C4

rent. Carpet, washer and air. Call 73e-9214

BUYING AND SELLING

silver Le* Jeweler*. 130 East Sth Street. 7 2127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

GOOD. USED Coleman ga* camp

Ino lan'tarn 758-0247 after 7 p.m

148 Wanted To Rent

COUPLE with no children wishes to rent 12 bedroom dwelling Cloie to campus Minimum ot 2 year* Will

2 BEDROOM. turnl*hed mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deooalts required 758 4413

! fake" good care of your property Goldsboro. 1 778 8964

a BEDROOMS, baths, carpeted No pet*. 755^005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer Good location No plets NOChltdran 758 4857

a BEDROOMS, fully carpeted 5125 No pets, no children 758 4541.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished 1>,] baths, carpeted, air. 3 miles from downtown 5175 plus deposit 758 3954 _ _

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

twMnd King ft Quaan

135 Off Ice Space For Rent

752-1010

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733

NoMOeage Charge

if)to50n^perdayl

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

EAST

Toyola Mercedes FVn/ 756-3228

Ir.Hk 'Tcf (It.'. . N L

FOUR ROOM office suite ready to move in Heat and air furnished

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 755 7815

4 ROOM SUITE 600 square feet Oakmont Plaza Parking, utilities

and janitorial included 5350 per

month. 752 1010

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 5121_

138

R(xxns For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished. 752 5583.__

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE DESIRES protessioriaj oerson to share home in nice, quiet ^ 755 7247 after 4 30

neighborhood

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment 575 per month plus ' a utilities Call 758 2116 after 3.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted 5100 per month plus ' z utilities. ' j mile from campus. 752 8823

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share new. 2 bedroom house, in Stokes. Call 758 17)7_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

762-6116

EXECUTIVE

POSITION

Position available, management trainee and financial planner, irtcome to $18,000 with chance of large Increase in 2nd year. Our associates know of this ad.

Please call Monday thru Friday between 9-11 a.m.

752-0834

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition.

cruise control, AM- FM radio, chrome rails, chrome step bumper

6650

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, fully equipped

2950

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy wheels..............

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed. S 30

7950

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,(KX) miles

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped,

6 cylinder, 2S00 miles A S 5950

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim, S'|QCA

fully equipped

tremendous savings at.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

FIremisI red. loaded

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with red landau top.

fully equipped, sport wheels

1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Maroon, fully equipped, ^3830

woodgrain panel

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

4750

1979 AMC Concord DL

Ginder, buckskin velour Syj| 250

interior, fully equipped

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, 28,(WO.miles

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped

950

Bob Barbour

E2(3E3t3!a VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Corner

I-

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 REAUOI Anytime

507 QUEEN ANNE ROAD Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and ^custom pantry, den with large fireplace, utility room, double garage with play room above, lot 110 X 160. Price -$134,750.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Street. $16,500. 20412th ^^^500.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $50,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE 7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street. $78,000.

DUPLEX LOTS

Corner of Pamlko Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132 deep. Price $5000.

Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Dou|las Street. Approximately 150' X 250 deep. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOOREANDSAUTER

752-1010

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFOR

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

is happy to announce that openings tor 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 Paralegal Police Science Correctional Science Excellent )ob 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 Opportunlty/AHInnatlon Actkw InalHutkm

1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, N.C.

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Ed Tipton Agency

We Still Have Available For A Limited

Time, Funds For FHA 235 Housing. This Means If You Qualify Your Family Can Obtain 4% Interest, On A New Home Loan. House Payments Could Be As Low As $235.00 Per Month. We Still Have A Good Selection Of Lots Available. So Call Us Today To See If You Qualify.

lei

14*1

756-0911

W. Mark Brown Home 758-1263

Ralph H. Thompson I Home 758-1263

Qboddv -oNisnoH3iavayod

'<'/ 11,/I

\\u

It,

' . I'/:i<

P i

r / '^ I ' . I I

' f I' n' ' . I. r'!^iW

Tiri^mg.^1arT^.I'"g"n"c'oiine,''[jnTWBTrm^"iarWr^^

AW jy

.willII'///It //

! \iiii M .1 mm/

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health, ' ' '