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Woother

Pair tonight and Saturday. Lows mostly in 3Bs; Uxnor-roWs highs in SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8HCToinwar Page 12-Obituaries Page 17 - Demonstrating

99th Year NO. 280

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSFirst'Family Guests

FUTURE TENANTS VISIT - President Carter stretches his arms wide as he walks from the White House entrance onto the South lawn Thursday. The president is followed by, from left. Rosalynn Carter, President-elect

New Pain-Killing Drug Reportedly Lacks Any Harmful Side Effects

By SANDRA BALMER

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Clinical tests of a new pain-killing drug show it relieves acute pain as effectively as opium-based drugs but apparently without unusual side effects or physical addiction, doctors say.

The drug, zomepirac sodium, received final approval Oct. 28 from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Such approval means that the FDA considers the drug to be safe and effective, said FDA spokesman Edward Nida.

Theres good reason to be excited about the drug, Dr. William H. Forrest of the

Stanford University Medical School said of zomepirac sodium, discussed in the Nov. 21 edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Forrest said it appears the drug has the unique properties of rivaling morphine, apparently without the harmful side effects.

Doctors think the drug could be a powerful nonnarcotic replacement for morphine for use by patients suffering acute pain from arthritis, chronic diseases or painful surgery.

More than 100 postoperative patients at Stanford University Hospital were given doses of

RKFLECTOR

flOTUfl

752-1336

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

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

TWO YEARS ADDED I had a one-year subscription to Motor Trend magazine. Then in August, 1979,.! received a notice stating that I could resubscribe for two years at a special price. Even though my first year had not expired, I decided to take advantage of this offer. I sent my check on Sept. 1. But at the end of my first year, I received a notice to renew or my subscription would expire. I wrote a letter to the company and explained and received a nice apologetic letter. Yet my subscription has stopped. Another letter still didnt straighten it out. J. V.

Hotline called the company on your behalf. The customer service representative promised to check and called back a couple of days later. First, she said that a year had been added. We then explained once again that youd renewed for two years. So now, she says, your subscription will run till Nov., 1982, and you say youre pleased. .

MOTOR FUEL INFO Information on availability or price of motor fuels in North Carolina may be obtained by calling the Carolina Motor Club, 704-377-3600.

zomepirac or morphine for their pain, without out being told which com^Miund they were getting. All rated doses of zomepirac at least as effective as morphine. No significant side effects were reported in either drug. Forrest said,

Zomepirac is classified in a group of drugs called prostaglandin .synthesase inliib-itors. They relieve pain by blocking production of hormone-like proteins called prostaglandins which are thought to give rise to pain at the site of inflammation on the body.

Since researchers discovered the existence of prostaglandins a few years ago, they have synthesized anumber of drugs which inhibit an enzyme necessary for the txTdy's manufacture of the pain-producing proteins. Common aspirin, which long puzzled scientists as to its method of easing pain, has been found to be such an inhibitor.

The prostaglandin-inhibiting drugs are especially helpful in easing severe pain because they are not related in chemical structure to morphine and other opium-based drugs

Pain can be blocked peripherally. at the site of the inflammation, centrally, at the brain or spinal chord, or along pathways to the brain, said Forrest, an anesthesiologist.

Zomepirac and drugs in its class seem to work peripherally at the site of the pain compared to narcotics, which attach themselves to chemical receptor cites in the brain or spinal chord and block the sensation of pain, he said:

The problem with moiTJhine and other narcotics is that the body creates a tolerance to the compound and eventually develops an addiction.

Forrest .said we wouldn't expect to get that type of tolerance exhibited by opiates because of the difference in chemical makeup

Changing To Propane Gas

RALP'JGH. N C. (,\P) -Yellow tab Co. announced plans Thursday to convert its 65-car flerd to propane fuel

A company spokesman said 20 vehicles already have been changed over from gasoline to propane gas at a cost of about $700 per vehicle.

Reagan Flying Home To Begin Choosing Cabinet

Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan. Carter and Reagan met in ttW'Oval Office for a generalized discussion while Rosalynn Carter gave Mrs. Reagan a tour of the family quarters. (API<aserphofo)

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President-elect Ronald Reagan, his debut among the nations power brokers over, is flying home to California to begin choosing a Cabinet.

Reagan is expected to spend the weekend reviewing a list of Cabinet finalists prepared by a group of old friends and trusted a(lvisers.

A source close to the transition said Reagan will focus first on the top Cabinet posts - State. Defense, Treasury and Justice -along with the Cabinet-level jobs of running the CIA and the Office of Management and Budget.

Even as the weekend approached, the Cabinet competition was still developing.

A source said California Supreme Court Justice William P. Clark, a Reagan appointee who served as the former Republican governors first chief of staff, now is in the running for attorney general Until Thursday, that slot was

thought likely to go to William French Smith, Reagans personal lawyer, who was said by other sources still to be the leading candidate Reagan was to talk with former President Gerald R. Ford and meet with his transition team before departing today.

He capped his five^lay stay here with a White House conference Thursday with President Carter, their first meeting since the election, Were very glad to have you here, Carter told his successor as he and his wife, Rosalynn, greeted Reagan and his wife. Nancy, at the South Portico of the White House. I think youll like the place.

Carter said the 90-minute session dealt with some of the problems Reagan will inherit when he takes office. Until then, the two men agreed that Carter is in charge in the fullest sense of the word,' the outgoing president said.

Carter added that he expected to see Reagan often

in the future.

Reagan said the man he defeated in a landslide on Nov. 4 has been most gracious and most cooperative ... and has certainly made it a much easier time than it would otherwise have been

Reagan, who will be inaugurated Jan. 20, met later with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, breaking tradition by scheduling the get-acquainted session before formally taking office. Reagan declined to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin when Begin was in the United States last week.

Schmidt, who had visited Carter earlier, declined substantive comment on what he and Reagan discussed during their 50-minute meeting.

The governor with his own hands opened my tobacco box, the pipe-smoking German leader said.

An official joint communique issued after the Schmidt-Carter conference

said the two men disclosed a wide range of political, security and economic issues and a^^ed to continue close consultation

Schmidt has often been critical of Carter administration policy, especially regarding military security. Just this past weekend he said. "There is a new decisiveness in the American nation, and that certainly will make itself felt in the new Senate, the new House and obviously in the new White House and President Reagan."

While the meeting between Carter and Reagan was traditional, some of the president-elects' other appointments earlier this week were not.

He visited Capitol Hill -Republican senators as well as Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. Reagan received Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., visited the Teamsters union and the Supreme Court. He hosted a dinner Tuesday night for Washingtons elite and dined

privately Thursday night with columnist George Will.

Reagan also received his second national security briefing Thursday from CIA Director Stansfield Turner and traveled to a government office building to meet with a group of early congressional supporters.

Sen John Tower, R-Texas, remained a pnme contender for defense secretary, sources said But one source said that choice was not as solid as some of the others. while another source said Tower "was in the pack of candidates.

Reagan met with Tower on Wednesday at the president-elects quarters near the White House, but Tower refused comment on their talk.

Other names mentioned for the Pentagon job included Haig, former Treasury Secretary John Connally and Texas Gov William Qe-ments.

Another battle was shaping up over agriculture secretary. '

Luncheon Ends Tobacco Festival

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The future of the tobacco industry was the major topic of Ron Hendrickson of the United States Department of Agriculture and Congressman Walter Jones, speakers at the Commissioners Luncheon held Thursday at the Ramada Imi. The luncheon marked the end of the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

The political climate in North Carolina demands backing of the support program. said Hendrickson, deputy assistant secretary of marketing and transportation. USDA. Tobacco is a program that was, is, and will continue to be the product of a segment of government that believes regulation is necessary. There has been a sense of community in the tobacco business from all areas, growers, warehousemen, buyers, etc. What we need to do to protect our price support system is to take a look at where this community stands today, he added. We must ask ourselves where the cracks are.

Hendrickson commented that future generations must be educated on the politics of defending the tobacco program. You as taxpayers must make up your mind where to draw the line, he said. Farmers have made up a great deal of what this country stands for. This, as well as the tobacco program, is worth preserving.

The deputy secretar) also said he expected an announcement from President Carter on the scrap tobacco problem sometime in the next seven days.

As to the future of the tobacco program under the new Reagan administration, Hendrickson commented. Watch what happens to the peanut program, which resembles the tobacco program and you will get an idea about what will happen to the tobacco program. If quotas are reduced or done awav with, then watch out.

Congressman Jones called tobacco a way of life," and added that the average farmer is better off with

REOPEN CRASH PROBE SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korean officials have decided to reopen their investigation into the cause of the crash of the Korean Airlines jumbo jet in which 15 persons including the pilot died at Kimpo Airport here.

tobacco than any other crop. One thing Ive learned in my years of experience, he said, No tobacco season is the same as the last one. Each year brings different problems.

Congrerssman Jones said he was not satisfied with the importing situation at present and hoped to see a resolution of the scrap tobacco problem soon.

As far as exports, tobacco has more than justified its existence through the balance of trade, said Jones. In 1979-80 we exported 617,000 pounds of tobacco, amounting to $1.3 billion.

Awards were also made at the banquet to the Farmer of the Year and the Young Farmer of the Year. Receiving the Farmer of the Year Award was Kenneth W. Jones of Pink Hill and receiving the Young Farmer of the Year Award was Chap Tucker from near FarmvUle. Tucker owns and operates Tucker Farms.

Most Perfect Bundle Awards were made to Lewis Gregory of Java. Va. in the leaf category; David Gregory, also of Java. Va. in the cutter category; and to Jimmy Miller of Raleigh in the lug category. Miller is a two-time winner of the award.

Plaques were also presented to the winners in the Tobacco Decorating Contest.

sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. First place winners were D.G.

Nichols, NCNB (Greenville Boulevard Branch), and Belk Tyler. ,

WINNERS OF THE MOST PERFECT BUNDLE CONTEST ... First place winners ip the Most Perfect Bundle Contest in the three categories were, from left to right, Lewis Gregory of Java, Va., leaf category; David Gregory, his son, of Java, Va., cutter category; and Jimmy Miller of Raleigh, lug

category. The winners were presented plaques at Thursdays Commissioners Luncheon. The bundles will be framed and sent to the State Agriculture Commissioners offices. Each first place winner also received $150. These awards were sponsored by Phillip Morris, U.S.A. (Reflector Staff Photo)

FARMER OF THE YEAR...Elmer Rodwell, right, presents the Farmer of the Year Award to Kenneth W. Jones, left, of Pink Hill Thursday at the Commissioners Luncheon held at the Ramada Inn. The luncheon marked the end of the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. The Farmer of the Year and the Young Farmer of the Year Awards were sponsored by Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank. (Reflector Staff Photo)

THE YOUNG FARMER OF THE YEAR...Chap Tucker, left, from near Farmville, received the Young Farmer of the Year Award at the Commissioners Luncheon held yesterday at the conclusion of the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. Tucker is owTier and operator of Tucker Farms. Arnold Parris, right, presented the award to Tucker. (Reflector Staff Photo)

DEDICATING tbe new Gradis Educational Unit at PCMH Wednesday were (left to right) Jack Richardaon, bo^iltal general director; Bill Gradis, Lillian Gradis, Bardy Gradis,

and Dr. Walter Pories, chief of surgery at PCMH. (Photo By Diane Pacquette)

Dedicate New Hospital Unit To Howard Gradis

A new educational unit in the surgical suite of Pitt County Memorial Hospital was dedicated to the memory of Greenville physician Howard H. Gradis Wednesday afternoon.

Gradis, a member of the Pitt Memorial medical staff for 25 years, served as chief of staff of the hospital from 196&-70 and was director of emergency room services for three years prior to his death in 1979.

The educational unit con-

tains a library and audiovisual equipment that is used to support surgical education and staff development. The room also has a special closed-circuit monitor that permits viewers to watch surgical procedures without hazard of contamination to the patient or interference with the surgical team.

A resolution adopted by the

ho^ital board of trustees recognized Gradis services and devotion to the hospital, saying that his ai^roach to the practice of surgery characterized the full and true meaning of his creed and fulfilled a need to which he gave of his time and energy unselfishly.

Gradis widow, Lillian, and sons, Bill and Bardy, attended the ceremony.

Four School Buses In Choin Accident

The Daily Reflector, in a list of cases disposed of during the October 20-24 term of District Court in Pitt (bounty, published in Wednesdays edition, listed charges of driving under the influence and speeding against Donna Jones Peaden of Falkland as dismissed.

That report was true, but incomplete. It should have listed the cases dismissed at the request of the arresting officer because the wrong person was indicted.

SUNDAY SERVICES The Elder Lewis Choir and ushers of Antioch Holiness (Tiurch will render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church on Galloway Cross Road Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Elder W.J. Best, invites the public.

SINGING PROGRAM The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will sponsor Miss Barbara Rodgers in a singing program Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist CTiurch.

The public is invited to the program.

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WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Four school buses traveling in a convoy and carrying 280 homeward-bound pupils collided Thursday in a chain-reactiofl accident, police said, injuring 19 students and two drivers.

Two of the injured were hospitalized after the accident, which occured two blocks from Bumcoat Junior High School, according to authorities.

Police said the second bus hit the first and was struck by the third. The fourth bus then struck the third, police said.

Principal James L. Garvey said a student told him the driver of the first bus braked when a rider cried out after being struck by a snowball hurled through an open window.

Lydia Heckman, 32, of

APPRECIATION SERVICE An appreciation service for the Rev. J. Suggs will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cledar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. W. K. Reynolds and congreation of the First Baptist Church, Kinston, will render the service. Dinner will be served at two oclock. The public is invited.

YOUTH SERVICE Youth services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Martha Tyson, assistant pastor, the No. 2 Choir and Ushers will render the program. The No. 2 Choir will have a business meeting Saturday at 4 p.m. followed by rehearsal at 5 p.m.

WORSHIP SERVICE A worship service will be held at MiUs Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 6 p.m.. The Rev. J. L. Swinson and choir will give the program.

LA GLORY TO MEET La Glory Lodge No. 4809 will meet Saturday at 11 a. m., according to Noble Grand Jasper Payton and Secretary E. L. Peterson.

Shrewsbury, driver of the third bus in the line, was admitted to University of Massachusetts Hospital with multiple injuries, said police. The hospital said she was in stable condition.

Judith Rivera, 12, the only student admitted, was in stable condition in the same hopsital.

All other injured were treated and released from the University of Massachusetts, Hahneman and Memorial hospitals.

Worcester Mayor Jordan Levy ordered an investigation.

No charges were filed.

ATKINSON TO SPEAK BELVOIR - Eldress Lillie Atkinson will speak Sunday at 11 a. m. at Holly HUl FWB Church ..for the Young Peoples Christian League.

Everyone is invited, says the pastor, Vice-Bishop R. E. Worrell.

TWO SPEAKERS

Services will be held tonight at 7 p. m. at Soul-Saving Station, 1515 Broad Street.

Speaking will be Missionary Ernestine Peterson and Minister Canaan Fleming.

Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public.

Football Gome Route Outlined

The Raleigh Pcrfice Department is urging fans ^ ing to the East Carolina University North Caitdina State University football game tomorrow to avoid traffic in downtown Raleigh, by using a suggested route to Carter-Finley Stadium.

According to the Raleigh Police Department, the downtown area and most of Hillsborough Street will be congested because of the citys annual Christmas Parade.

Fans coming from Eastern North Carolina are encouraged to come off U.S. 64 at the Raleigh Beltline and follow the Beltline around the city to 1-40 and Blue Ridge Road to the stadium.

The Highway Patrol will be on hand to direct traffic from the 1-40 exit onto Blue Ridge Road and into the stadium parking areas.

Kickoff time for the ECTJ N.C. State game is 1p.m.

No Pay Decision Made In N.C. Budget Session

CMC Will Recall Light Trucks

DETROIT (AP)-General Motors Corp. will recall 2,600 light trucks for possible replacement of optional rear disk brakes, the automaker says.

The trucks are 1980 P models with Chevrolet and GMC nameplates, GM said Thursday. The automaker said the rear brake hoses could wear through by rubbing against the axle housing, causing fluid to leak out and the rear brakes to stop working.

Front brakes would still work and the dashboard warning light would come on, GMsaid.

Owners will be asked to bring their trucks to dealers for inspection and free replacement if necessary.

GM said it knew of no accidents resulting from the problem.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Advisory Budget Can-mission met Thursday without making a final decision on pay or fringe benefits fa teachers and government emi^yees, but an ABC spokesman said a proposed budget will include some type of improved conpensation.

Commission Chairman Eddie Knox of Charlotte, in a statemoit after the meeting, said the proposed budget would include money for a pay raise or offsetting benefits.

Spokeonen fa the Hunt administration had indicated the commission was considering improvements in fringe benefits rather than a direct pay raise next year.

State Budget Officer John A. Wiiliams said the panel will not make a final decision on its salary or budget recommendations until next week. Nothings been decided one way or the other, on anything, he said.

The budget conunission serves as an adviser to the governor, who will present his recommendations fa the

Gov. Hunt Gets Movie Promises

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Movie executives promised 'Thursday to visit North Carolina soon to consider possible sites for motion picture locations, Gov. Jim Hunt said.

Hunt attended a luncheon Thursday with Ned Tanen, president of Univeral Pictures; Sheldoi Shrager of Columbia, Bud Brown, Warner Bros., Charley McGuire of Paramount and Tom Wilhite of Disney Studios.

Later in the day. Hunt met with executives of Filmway Pictures Inc. about doing a Aim in North Carolina.

He also stopped for a visit with the cast of NBCs Real People. Beth Grant of Duplin CkHinty, N. C., is an associate producer of the show.

Speaking to studio executives, Hunt stressed that two recent movies filmed in North Carolina came in on time and either at or under budget.

OES MEETING Bright Star Chapter No. 313 Order of Eastern Star will have a business meeting Saturday at 2 p.m.

BOARDMEETS

he Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Monday at 12 noon at the 'Three Steers Resteaurant for the regular monthly meeting.

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by George Lautares Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society

GEM POWER

In my last article I spoke of some of the superstitions stteched to verlous gemstones. This time I'd like to tell you about the high regard the ancients held for ruby and diamond.

The Hindus seemed to value ruby above all other gems. The glowing rad color led them to believe that an eternal flame burned within the stone. It was believed that the wearer of a ruby would enjoy good phyelcel and mental health because the stone could remove evil thoughts, control amorous desires, drive away "pestilential vapors and resolve disputes. In a 14th century treatise It was claimed that If a person wore a ruby on the left side of his body, he would live In peace and harmony with all men and all his belongings would be protected.

The diamond has intrigued people for centuries. Most of the beliefs that were built around it stem from Its superior hardness or its brilliant transparency. It was thought to bring the wearer great strength, fortitude and courage, so he would be victorious in battle. St. Hildegard believed it drove the devil away. In further support of the tradition of using diamonds In engagement and wedding rings, the gem was believed to increase the love between the married couple.

If people were awed by th beauty ol gemstones in times past, they should be even more so now with the developments that have since taken place in the science of gemology. Modern day gem cutters and Jewelry artisans know how to cut gems to display their maximum beauty and to set them In artlsticalty molded precious metals.

At Lautares Jewelers we take pride In our Jewelry and our knowledge of gemstones.

LAUTARES

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1961-1983 state budget to the General Assembly early in January. The budget rec-ommendatkm is subject to reviskxv howevw, before the Legislature acts on the budgetinMayaJime.

The commission has scheduled another meeting 'Tuesday.

As the commission met 'Thursday, about 25 members of Carolina Actkxi, a puUic interest gnxg) seeking tax breaks fa the poor and the elderly, demonstrated outside the building. Several demonstrators carried signs calling for increased taxation of big corporations and the oil industry.

We orginally tried to meet with the Advisory Budget Commission and were unsuccessful, said Tom Lominac, a Shaw University math professor and

GOP Forms Committee

A steering committee was formed at a special meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party earlier this week to plan a voter regis-tratioi drive in the county.

The format for the drive will be presented at the regular meeting of the party on December 8. 'That session will be held at the office of McIntyre and Gerry, 200 West Fourth St., at 8 p.m.

ANNIVERSARY Triumph Missionary Baptist Church of Washington will hold its fourth annual Junior Ushers anniversary Sunday, November 23 at 6 p.m. Rev. Blake Phillips will deliver the sermon. Accompanying him on the program will be the W.J. Best 'Traveling Choir. The pastor, Rev. C.B. Gray, invites the public.

PASTORS ANNIVERSARY The anniversary of Bishop W. L. Phillips will be celebrated Sunday night at six oclock at English Chapd FWB Church. Eldress Martha Tyson and Rock Spring Senior Choir will be in charge. All church auxiliaries are asked to respond. 'The public is invited.

member of Carolina Action. We were hoping to make a short presentation to them. Lominac said the group was seeking passage of a circuit breaker, which would use a formula based 1 family income to set limits on property taxes levied on family homes. In practice, the plan would provide refunds to families fa the amount of property taxes owed to local gov

ernments above the limit determined by tbdr incane.

The group says its proposal would affect families earning $25,000 or less a year. Lominac said tbe plan would cost the state an ertimated $60 million a year.

In addition, the groiq> sak) the state should increase its tax audits of corporations and use differoit accounting methods to increase the taxes on ol companies and large corpaationos.

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CHILL CHASERS Selections of the Mohair Council of America: two coats in mohair, the fabric from the Texas angora goat that is horning in on big fashion this fall. At left, a newly scarved cardigan coat in light herringbone

Office Leak Needs Fixing

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I live in a small town. There is this young girl who works in a doctors office as an appointment girl, and whenever someone comes in to see the doctor, 30 minutes dont go by before everyone in town knows who came in and what the trouble was. I know for a fact that as soon as the patient leaves, the appointment girl calls her mother and tells her that Mrs. So-and-So came in and what was wrong with her. Then the mother spreads it all over town.

It happened to me. What should be done about it?

NEW MEXICO

DEAR NEW MEXICO: Tell the doctor that he has a leak in his office that cant be fixed by a new washer; he needs a new appointment secretary.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: I really love my husband, but he has put on 80 much weight since our marriage nine years ago he isnt

the same man.

Abby, hes 5-9 and weighs at least 250 pounds. He has a history of heart disease and knows he shouldnt weigh this much, but he refuses to do anything about it. He won t go on a diet and he eats constantly.

We have three young children, and I dont want to be left a widow to raise them alone.

I love this man, but I cant tell him what I am going to tell vou. He has become physically repulsive to me. I just hate the thought of going to bed with him. Believe me, Abby, it s the hardest work I have to do.

Please print this letter for me and my children

TURNED Urr

mohair and wool. At right, a single-breasted side-slit coat with plaid toga tossed over it for lightweight warmth, plus a lot of fashion. (Left by Hie Wacs: right by Emily Wetherby.)

Council Plans Holiday Meet

Plans for a holiday meeting were finalized at Wednesdays meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women.

Mrs. Polly Dail said the dinner meeting will be held Dec. 10 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Western Sizzlin. Special guests will be mem-

Bar Auxiliary Has Speaker

New members of the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary were welcomed at the groups meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hite.

Mrs. Cordell Avery, Mrs. Bill Lewis, Mrs. Walt Kitchen, Mrs. Mike Columbo and Mrs. Richard Powell were greeted.

The meeting was conducted by President Mrs. Jim Roberts. Proposed changes in the North Carolina adoption laws were discussed.

Mrs. Jack Lewis told of plans for a joint social in January with the Wake County Bar Auxiliary.

Mrs. Mickey Herrin introduced Mrs. Jef Glenn as speaker. Speaking on holiday decorating, she emphasized the natural look in arrangements and labeled 1981 as the year of the grapevine.

The groups next meeting will be a bridge luncheon Feb. 19 at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

Films Shown

DEAR TURNED OFF: Heres your letter, but its . , t- - , . _

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putting it off until Monday or after the holidays or whenever. Im not adressing this to people who are 10 or 15 pounds overweight, but to those whose excess pounds are sufficiently excessive as to be a problem to them or to those who love them.

DEAR ABBY: Im not surprised at the ignorance of those who still think of Hawaii as a foreign country. Obviously they arent aware that in 1959 Hawaii became the 50th state of the union.

Ill bet there are even more people who dont know that Puerto Ricans are American citizens, and have been since 1918'

ME IN AUBURN, ALA.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

A chapter night meeting was held by Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 Thursday.

Peggy James, library committee chairman, presented the program. Films on Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits were shown. Her husband was a guest for the meeting.

Senior Regent Mary Bed-dard conducted the meeting. A fund raising party was given by Ann Jasper, Mooseheart committee chairman. Eleanor Jones, a representative of Sarah Coventry jewelry, gave the party.

'The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 25.

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gray Smith, Washington, a daughter, Dana Leigh, on Nov. 10,1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pickett Bom to Mr and Mrs

Joseph Mark Pickett, Farmville, a daughter, Emily Elizabeth, on No. 10, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Willoughby B(Mti to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Hilton Willoughby, Farmville, a son, Eric Jermaine, on Nov. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HoUoweU Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Thomas HoUowell, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Jason Wallace, on Nov. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Dixon, Farmville, a son, Monteri Raphael, on Nov. 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

bers of the Pitt (bounty Board of Commissioners, their wives, the county manager and his wife and recently named new council members and their husbands.

The program for the evening will be given by Mrs. Jean Darden, chairman, and Mrs. Helen Simpson, regional coordinator. The installation of officers for 1981 will also be held.

New officers are Willie Mae Carney, chairman, Rosalie Trotman, vice chairman, and Jane Little, secretary. Mrs. Sylvia Whe-less gave the report of the nominating committee. Mrs. Ruby Hodges and Mrs. Christine Galloway were also members of the committee.

Mrs. Carney, vice chairman, announced a meeting will be held in Rocky Mount Dec. 3 at 9 a.m. at the YMCA and is being sponsored by the Rocky Mount (Council on the Status of Women.

Couple Weds InVanceboro

VANCEBORO - Sherri Ruth Campbell and Robert Gregory James were united in marriage Nov. 8 here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Brown.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leroy Campbell Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl James of Van-ceboro are parents of the bridegroom.

After the ceremony, the bridal co(4)le was honored at a reception given by Mrs. Jean Hudson of Vanceboro, sister of the bridegroom.

'The bridal couple are living at Rt. 1, Vanceboro, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently attending Pitt Community College majoring in business administration. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. conley High School and is employed by Weyerhauser of New Bern.

Maye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jotumie Walter Maye, 105-B Lakeview Terrace, a dau^ to-, Dwan Ki^ra, on Nov. 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Johnny Earl Wooden, Washington, a son, Arthur Lee, on Nov. 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Blue *

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Blue, 201-C River Bluff Rd., a daughter, Kimberly Marie, on Nov. 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Brown Jr., 14(M Rondo Dr., a daughter. Megan Eliz^seth, on Nov. 12. 1960, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Stancil Bom to Mr. and Mrs Charles Owen Stancil, 22-A Courtney Square Apts., a son. Charles David, on Nov 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Joyner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rodell Joyner, Farmville, a daughter, Delveta Danielle, on Nov 13, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

KKkbck

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Francis Stephen Riddick, 343 Circle Dr.. a daughter, Ashli Lauren, on Nov 13. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr and Mrs Billy Ray Rouse, Rt 4, Greenville, a son, Billy Ray Jr. on Nov 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Gark

Bom to Mr and Mrs James Cecil Clark II. 403

Oak St., a son. Matthew Tilman, on Nov. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hostal.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garence Joyner, Aulander. a son, Garence Berace, on Nov 15. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' o'

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WEEKEND

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Inflation Fighter

Shoe Sale!

All Womens High Meel

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We are going to discontinue carrying all high heel shoes for women and stock only basic styles. Come in and save on these dress heel styles.

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

The Boetery

301 Fvans Mall w

301 Evans Mall Bob Thompson, Owner

You Are Cordially Invited To Our

Christmas

Open

House

Sunday, November 23. 1980 2:00 P.M.til 5:00 P.M.

10% Discount On All Items This Sunday Only Refreshments

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Corner of 11th and Evans Street 758-2774

YOGURT Yogurt may be used instead of sour cream in cooking, reminds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, NCSU.

TRA SPECIAI?

Tor The Fuller Figure**

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OFF

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1600

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OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P M.

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If Perfect 24.00 to 30.00

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Your choice of button front or zipper styles. In solid colors of navy, blue and brown. Sizes S, M, L. Limited Amount.

Mens Tube Socks On Sale!

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Slightly irregular. Fully cushioned for more comfort Solids with stripe tops.

Mens Flannel Shirts

Reg. 9.00

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Men's Corduroy Suits

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Three piece suits with center vent and flaps over side pockets. Solids of brown and tan.

Mens Thermal Underwear

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-n* IMy iWlKler. Grwwrg^ N.C.-Prtdy, ttomatm &, vm

Good Planning Pays Off

MERE FACT ITS ARGUABLE IS DISTURBING!

Prellminay census figures show that both Greenville and Pitt County had healthy growth (hiring the decrade of the 1970s.

Pitt County had an increase of 14,621 residents, going from the 73,900 population of 1970 to 88,521 for I960. The increase is 19.8 percent.

Greenvilles growth was 19.5 percent from the 29,063 of 1970 to 34,738 this year. The increase was 5,675 for the ten-year period.

Other Pitt communities had good growth. Farmvillcs 1980 population of 4,709 is up 6.4 percent, Ayden at 4,272 is up 23.9 percent, Grlfton at

2,203 is up 18.4 percent, WintervUle at 2,061 is up 43.4 percent. Bethel at 1,822 is up 20.3 percent.

Martin Coimty with a 1980 population of 25,734 is up 4.1 pxit and Greene County is up 6.2 percent at 15,898.

The growth of Pitt County and its communities was good during the ten years. At the same time it was not the out-of-control growth which so often overloads the facilities of some municipalities.

We think good planning for growth has paid off in Pitt County.

Issue May Plague Reagan

Something the Reagan administration has to face, is the possibility that the Iranian hostage situation will soon be its problem.

There were hopes, shared by all, that the hostages would be released and no longer a matter of contention when Ronald Reagan takes office in January. The earliest possible release is, of course, de-

THIS AFTERNOON

sired the individuals and families involved. But it wcnild also put a major proWem out of the way for the new administration.

Now nobody knows what Iran will do, and President Reagan may soon have to chart the course we will follow in seeking the hostages release.

^ , T* J By HUGH MULLIGAN

Conservative Tide stro-Chimp in Asheboro

expanded fi

publicans to le^aUve bo<

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - The 1961 sessiOD of the North Carolina General Assembly will see lawmakers coming to Raleigh next January in the most tight-fisted, program-cutting. Bureaucratic-questioning conservative mood in a long whUe.

That is the overview offered in talks with legislators, some of the leadership, l^ative staff, and state agency people intimate with the process.

CoiBiting Republicans who won dection will not give a true picture d what has taken place. Republicans douNed in the State Senate; but that is only 10 indead of five. In the House of Representatives, the back row has expanded from 15 Re-24. So in a body of 170, that number of Republicans is hardly significant.

What is significant, however, are two tey things:

Voter Sitial There are already mwe conservatives in the Democratic Party than there are nxxl^'ates or liberals, and many have just been waiting for the chance to get right. The voters who rejected President Carter and U.S. Senator Bob Morgan, turned several Congressmen out to pasture, and boosted the numbers of Republicans however slightly in the Legislature and local dfices at the same time sent some clear signals to all pcditi-cians.

The leadership in both houses of the General Assembly is now consolidated in the hands of lawmakm who fall under the conservative banner. Liston Ramsey replacing Carl Stewart as House Speaker is close in political philosophy to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. In naming committee chairmen and assigning legislators to those committees, a conservative domination is certain in 1961, while in recent years,

Stewart was a moderating influence in that direction.

This is going to be the most immediate, clearly visible, and important result of the dectkm, says a longtime Democratic Party activist and student of the General Assembly. .Re-

BILLNOBLITT

member what was happening back in 1973 and 1974?

What that refers to was a series of maneuvers by a handful of legislators to give the General AssemUy more contrd of state agency programs and spoKling, closer review of continuing txxlgets for agencies, more staff for the Legislature so it could analyze and rewrite the budgd, and vastly Increased legidative oversight of the entire state government conqilex.

Some of the legislative machinery to gain those purposes was established, but either failed to work compldely, (nt were dismantled through the pditical clout and persuasive abilities of Gov. Him Hunt.

In 1961, many of the same individua^ involved in the earlier activities return to power.

Cutting Drawing upon what all observers see as clear direction frmn voters to hdd the line on spem^^ hiring

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2M Cotanch* StrMt, QrMnvHIa, N.C. 27834 EatablMMdl882 Publithad Monday Through Friday Altarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahort Socond Claaa Poatago Paid at Qroonviiio, N.C.

(USPS14MM)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabio in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

(Pimi Meaim tw tnw ippiictbn)

pm And Adioining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 84.39 Par Month Outside North Carolina 89.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaociated Press is ex-clusiveiy 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

and expanding even to cut, if possiWe the General Assembly is now ready to move fast and hard to staitoard.

This means trouble for Gov. Hunt and freespending state agencies. New taxes on gnimiina will be hard fought. Increased spending for an onirioyee dental insurance program and pay raises will be resisted. Local governments seeking an additional onocent local sales tax will run into (^qwsition. School people wanting a 1600 million bond issue for construction will be frustrated again. Most new proposals will get intaise scrutiny.

More significant, however, is the chance that the so-called Base Budget review system will be returned to full strength and begin probing hard at existing state

(Continued on page 5)

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - My old pal Ham, the chimponaut, has left Washington, D.C., to find love and companionship in Asheboro, N.C.

He is a little long in the tooth for that sort of thing, but I wish the crusty old bachelor well. They say older men are back in style.

Ham is a great American. Anybody who can keep a sizaUe press corps in Florida on expenses for three weeks in the dead of winter is bound to be a great American. That was in the winter of 1961.

On Jan. 3 Ham beat astronaut Alan Shepard into space by rocketing 155 miles into the cloudy sky above (}ape Canaveral atop a wob-Uy Redstone missile. The dmp caromed 420 miles down the Atlantic range at a speed of 5,800 miles per hour, lifted aboard the recovery

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuUic Forum should be limited to 300 words . The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising ratss and ddacMnaa avartabla upon raquaat. Mamber AudH Bureau of Circuiation.

TbtheEdiU':

I noticed in the News and Observer (Wednesday, Nov. 12) that CommissicMiers of Northeast Back 1-Cent Sales-Tax Hike. The above headline to an article by Virginian Pilot Staff Writer Gordon Borrell was most interesting, especially since these same pditicians didnt dare mention being in favor of tax increases during their prelection campaigns.

Maybe they are just acting as surn^tes for Jim Hunt who is pretty sneaky when it comes to heaping mme burdens on the tax^yers of our state. These county cmnmissioners, the governor and all other p(diticians would be well advised to reevaluate the recoit dection.

The results obviously showed the American pecle to be fed up with ever increasing taxes and too much government.

There is plenty of fat" to cut from county and state government without raising either property or sales taxes. Property taxes are unfair to people who save and purchase property only to be penalized by the government for their hard work. Sales taxes are unfair to all of us who purchase food, including farmers who must take less for producing food so the tax cdlector can get his cut out of a shoppers grocery budget.

All taxes are a form of l^ized slavery. We are a little more than indoitured sm^ants to the state or county bureaucrats vdm pretend to be performing necessary services. (Certainly, some state and county activities are necessary; however, we should not allow pditicians to take an increasing percentage of our hard-earned inc(Mne to construct buildings we dont need, provide services citizens have not requested and pay mwe fat cats extravagant wages to do nothing.

I am certain that if it was put up to a statewide vote of citizens we would vote to reduce taxes rather than increase them. Elected officals had better quit misrepresenting our trust. They should stop looking for ways to raise taxes and start looking for ways to lower the cost of governmait. Geor^E.BunUck Robersonville

Strength For Today

STRAIGHTENING OURPHTTURES Dr. Samuel Johnson, the noted lexicograt^r and man of letters of the 18th century, was known for his eccentricities. F( example, if invited to dinner or to a reception at the house of a friaxl, he would not convoke (- even sit down at table until he had straightened all the pictures (m the walls.

We might smile at Dr. Johnson, yet there are thousands of people in the world today whose behavk* is much like that of the old

ship Domer, after pitching about in 17-foot waves for two hours while the hdicop-ters hunted for him. Ham emo^ from his capsule hissing and spitting at the press, which proved him a born celebrity, like Ted Williams or Frank Sinatra.

I still have one of Hams banana pellets. I used to have two oi them, but an AP photographers 7-year-old son ate one before I could say, careful, it may be radioactive. That kid is grown now, but I wondm* if be still glows in the dark.

Ham was rewarded with a banana pellet every time he pulled the correct lever in his ^>ace capsule. If the wrong li^t went on, he got zapped with several volts of dectric-ity through the metal plates attai^ to the soles of his fed. ProJect^Mercury scientists called this dectronic hotfoot psychomotOT stimulus. Ham called it a pain in the metatarsal, or chimpanzee cdnage to that effect.

So Ham, the overachiever born in the African Cameroons who graduated first in his dass of 40 (himps at HoU(nan AFB, N.M., became a national hero. They changed his name from Test Subject No. 61 to Ham after Holloman Aeromedical Researdi Labs (others say after the deputy base commander whose first name was Hamilton) and installed him in his own concrete cage at the Washington Zoo, which of course bdongs to the prestigious Smithsonian Institution.

Millkms came to see him. Ham, a real ham, loved it. He evo) put on his iqyacesuit every now and thm and posed for the tourists. But life grew londy for the na-tks first astnxiaut. The fans proved fickle. Nixon brought those two pandas back from China and the crowed went ape over than. Then Ham found himsdf being upstaged by an iqpstart white ti^ named Mohini.

lexici^apher. They do not come ido our homes and start to straighten the pictures on the wall, but they do consida- it their duty to diffo- with every opinion expressed, to intTere with other peoples business, and to try to strai^ten out everybody on all issues.

We should let other peoples pictures and opiniois akme. (Xir duty is not to straighten people out but to love them and hdp them. Let them straighten their own pictures-Elisha Dou^ass

Next the Smithsonian got all excited over gorillas and orangutans, both endangered species, after breeding them successfully in captivity. Bachelor Ham, who wasnt producing anything, fell from favor.

Womoi never interested him, which is why he was sent off to the stateowned North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro. In their thriving chimp cdony, according to a lady I talked to at the Smithsonian, he will be resocialized, lead a normal life, meet chimpanzees of the opposite sex. Tlie folks at the Smithsonian called it a breeding loan, paternity leave. Instead of a concrete cage. Ham now lives in a half-acre outdoor oiclosure of trees and rocks and stumps with a half dozoi other chimps, four of them eligible females.

Ham loved the receptkm he got in North Carolina, being welcomed by Gov. James Hunt and U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, just like the great old glory days down at the Cape. But I wonder how hes making out as a lover boy. Hes 23 years old now, grizzled, gray fring^ and wrinkled from the picture I saw of him in the papers recently; getting on for a chimp. He was just under 4 years old when those 17 Gs gravity forces 17 times his wei^t were popping his eyeballs and pushing him back Mito his couch over Cape Canaveral. The once trim astronaut has gone to pot and paunch since that historic January morning. He wei^is 170 pounds now, compared with wily 37 when he was on that banana pellet diet.

Bedtime for Ham at this stage in the game may have the makings of a TV soap.

Somehow they dont make anthropoids like they used to back in the da^ when King Kong was lusting after Fay

(Continued on page 5)

UN Esteem Still Fading

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N J. - The publics rating of the United Na-tkxB performance has dedined to a 35-year low pot. Cw-reny, only three Aniericans In the 10 (31 percent) fed the U N. is doing a good Job in trying to solve the problems it

has had to face, while 53 percent fed it is doing apoor job.

Although the latest findings are not significaiiy lower than those recorded in 1975, when the GaUup Polls last assessment of the world bo^ was taken, they are far bdow the ratings in bdh 1967 and 1956, when about half the puUic said the U.N. wasdomgagoodjob.

The iarp dedine since 1967 in approval of ttie U.N.s performance has occurred in every population grotqi but has been most pronounced amwig RepWicans. In 1967, 50 pwcent of R^ublicans said the U N. was doing a good job; by 1975, 35 percent made a similar appraisal; currently, only 24 perced ^ve the U N. a positive rating. By cwnparison, in 1967 53 pw-ced of Democrats approved of the U.N.s performance; the figure drof^ abnq)tly, to 29 (ment approval, in 1975 but has dimbed to 36 pweent in the latest apfH-aisal.

The current survey, conducted in mid-September, also measured the attitudes of supporters of the three major presidential candidates toward the U.N. Backers of then-candidate, now president-ded Ronald Reagan were most critical of the world body. Their rating of 24 percent approval mirrored that of aU Republicans. Thirty-nine percent of Jimmy Carters supporters said the U.N. was doing a good Job, not significantly different from the 36 percent of all Democrats who said the same thing. And the 32 percent of independent candidate John Andersons backers who gave a positive rating to the U N. is identical to the rating given by all independents.

Women have been somewhat more favorably disposed toward the U.N. than have men at least until the 1980 survey. In 1967, for example, 52 percent of women and 47 percent of men said the U.N. was doing a good Job. In 1975, the female and male approval ratings were 36 and 28 percent, respectively. In the current survey, there are no meaningful differences between the sexes; 31 percent of women and 30 percent of men approve of the way the U.N. is carrying out its responsibilities.

Older persons have consistently been less sanguine about the U.N. than have those under 50 years of age. In 1967,45 percent of older persons had a positive impression of the U.N. The figures for 1975 and 1980 are 25 and 26 percent, respectively. In contrast, 53 percent of persons under 50 gave the U.N. a positive performance rating in 1967,37 percent in 1975 and 34 percent in the 1980 survey.

The Gallup PoU has measured the publics attitudes towards the U.N. since its formation in 1945, using questions ap-propriate to the international situation at the time. At no point since then has satisfaction with the overall performance of the world organization been as low as it is today.

Following is the question that has been asked since 1956;

In general, do you feel the U N. is doing a good job or a poor job in trying to solve the problems it has had to face?

And here is the trend since 1956, showing a steady decline in the proportion saying the U.N. is doing a good job:

United Natkms PoTmnance

Good Job

Poor Job

Noopinkn

LATEST (Sept. 12-15)....

......31%

53%

16%

1975.....................

1971.....................

1970.....................

1967.....................

1956.....................

The following taUe shows the attitudes of key demographic groups in the latest survey:

United Nations Perfwmance

GoodJob

Poor Job

Noopinkn

NATIONAL.........

...........31%

53%

16%

Republicans........

..........24

Democrats.........

...........36

Independents.......

Test election voters for:

....'.......32

Reagan ............

...........24

Carter.............

...........39

Anderson...........

...........32

Men................

...........30

Women.............

...........31

(Allege.............

...........34

Hi^ school.........

...........30

Grade sclKK^.......

...........28

18-29 years.........

...........34

30-49 years.........

...........34

50anddder........

...........26

East...............

...........33

Midwest............

...........30

South..............

...........32

West...............

...........25

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with

,602 adults, 18 and older, conducted

in nwre

than 300

scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 12-15.

For results based on a sample of this size, wie can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sanq)Iing and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Ck^yright I960 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Nevt/Confidence In Households

isyJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Ana^

NEW YORK (AP) - The economic confidence of housettds appears to have surged in the days following Ronald Reagans dection as preddent, even though their immediate financial burdens werent lifted.

One researcho-, a pioneer in consumer economic studies, said it was the greatest gain he has recorded since beginning his measurements 26 years ago. That was Albot Sindlinger, of SindUngMT k Co., Media, Pa.

More than one-half of households in the nation now expect income gains during the next six months, said Sindlinger, whose researchers have been calling 1,100 differont families eadi week dnce 1954.

Included in those those whose confidence has risen, said SindUngn*, are many who didnt vote for the president-dect, and many

whose current financial condition is considered by them to be distressing.

People at least tenqwrar-ily shook off their preset I^t to resoundedly project increases in their own income, expansicm of job op-pOTtuniities and better business condittons, Sindlinger said.

The news many not be altogether positive, however. So hi^ are expectatkms, Sindlinger suggests, that the landdide of hope could presait the new administration with a serious problem.

Reagan begins with expectations so high he couldnt possiUy do all the pddic wants, said Sindlinger, who foresees an im-poiding credit crunch, with the prime interest rate reaching as hi^ as 28 percent.

Sindlingers Household Money Simply, a term he converted to when he fdt the term consumer confidaice had became so popular as to

lose any specific meaning, is made up of four componoits.

Cknrent income, first of the four, measures how a household perceives its current earning power. The others recLHtI household perceptions six mwiths hence on income, the local job markd, and local business.

The current intxMne coti-ponent deteriorated, but more than half foresaw higher incomes by next April, and about 40 percmt said they expected naore jobs and improved business over thesixnxmths.

The results shot Sindl-ingers Forecast Ckmfidence Index ig) to 109 in the week ended Nov. 12 from 92.5 in the previous seven-day period, making it the biggest gain in the companys 26 years of such research.

Sindlinger is invtdved with many other economic pro-jections, including automobile sales and the nations money supply, and some of its projectkxis in

these other areas seem counter to consumer projections.

The Sindlinger Letter for Friday, Nov. 14, for example, projects continuous increases in 18 majOT interest rates throu^ July 1981, with historical peaks being shattered by next SfHing.

flatter isnt an exaggeration. Unless major, unnamed facUnrs change, the letto* projects that by mid-July the prime rate will be 28 percoit, federal funds nearly 26, six-month Treasury Bills more than 24, commercial pjq)er above 27, Treasury BiUs more than 24, AAArated corpiH'ate tXMids 14, and conventional mortgages nearly 20 percent.

Sindlinger doesnt project Ronald Reagans posrial appeal index for next July, but he stnmgly sugg^ that the hi^ expecations of American housdtds are at odds with his interest rate projections.

Life As H's Uvd

Birthday Stuff Is Fun, But Can Be Exhausting

By GAIL MICHAELS November birthdays abound at our bouse. First comes Meg's. Meg was ve years old November 7. A whole handful, she an-noiaiced proudly. Ho* fath^ said that she was mme like twohandfids.

She rolled her eyes. Silly Daddy. He thinks Im ten. Ten is nice, but five is old cnou^ in Meg's estimation. There are lots of things a girl .is supposed to be able to do at age five. One is go to kindergarden.

On the afternoon before he birthday she told me, Wdl, I said goodbye to my teacher today.

What for?

Im not going there any more. You go to public school when youre five.

But sweetheart, you have to start at the begming of the year. You werent old onou^ at the beginning of this year so you have to wait until the beginning of next vear.

What wUl I do till then? she wailed. I cant go to preschool any nxxe! Im too

big!

Your teacher needs a big girl like you. You can help her with the younger children by setting a good oxamfde. Ill bet they think youre really special because youre so old and smart. Thats true, she mused. There were other compensations as wdl. One was the birthday party at school.

Interruption In Power

A one-hour interruption of the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation electric sifl)piy has been requested by Carolina Power and Light company, so that changes may be made in supply facilities.

Power will be intemg)ed at 7 a. m. Sunday and should be restored by 8 a. m., weather permitting.

Areas affected will be the Daveffwrt system, around Snow Hill, Farmville, Walstonburg, Lindell, Peanut Crossroads and Willow Green.

SERVICES ' Evangelist Annie Peny and Union View Junior choir will render service at Burning Bush Church Saturday, November 22 at 8 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Lillie Byrd, invites the public.

NoUlHCoL...

(Cooouedpmpage) programs to see if they ought to be cmtinued, let alcme expanded. Probably, expansion of the State Auditors office to provide more study of all spending by agencies will result; and the l^slators will be searching for a way to get more staff to study, ^yze, and seek out waste or mis-use of funds throughout state government.

She attended to every detail, frwn the Kool-Aid flavor to the correct brand of potato chips. The teacher said we could have peaiuits, but I think potato chips are bett^, dont you? Peanuts are so dangerous for the young children, and we woulctot want anyone to get choked, would we?

She also decorated ho- own cake. It was chocolate with a yellow Happy Birthday, Meg, and blue and green acne. I could make this because Im ve, she told the little girl seated next to her. But dont worry, fom- is almost as important.

This was not the only birthday party, that evening we celetM^ted with a small friend who was spending the ni^t, and the next day this friend and another little glri accon4>anied Meg and me to the Stewart Theater in Raleigh to see a production of UtUe Red Riding Hood.

Meg provided a criti<]pie on the ride back home. On the wlKrie she thought it was a

Mulligan Col..

(CoatimiedtroTRi)

Wray.

During the eight years I lived in England, the London zoo was always going to astonishing laigths to find a suitable mate for its faviMite attraction, a big hairy gorUla named Guy. Gal gorillas would be imported from Germany and Switzerland and wherever for Guys [Measure, and the reporters and photographers would be invited out to witness the coifftship. Guy would fire a chair at his bethrothed, dump a pan of water over her head, thump his chest, bare his fangs, rattle the bars of his cage as if to break away, but they never could get him to coo into that sweet young things ear the primitive love song of the primates; Gorilla My Dreams. It was bnited about in the House of Commons that Guy was gay.

And just a few weeks ago, more than a dozen women telephoned the Columbus, Ohio, zoo offering to breast feed their babies in front of the bars of the ape cage to show the female gorillas how. It seems the gorillas had forgotten how, because' the zoo had previously taken new bom apes away from their mothers. Now the curators were trying to return them to breast feeding to prevent a disease that took the life of a baby gorilla and landed another in the intensive care ward. Zoo Director Jack Hannah was going to show the gorillas a how-to film on breast feeding until all these women called in offering to bare their chests for science.

As the comic Lew Lehr used to say, Monkeys is the kwaziest people.

Anyhow for Ham the astronaut, has got to beat banana pdlets and dectric shock tap dancing. Someone of his intdligence will be sorely missed in the nations capital.

COLD WANTED

MARK AND MELANIE SMITH

CASH PAID FOR YOUR GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K ALSO UNMARKED CLASS RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, BRACELETS DENTAL GOLD

SELL WITH CONFIDENCE TO GREENVILLES GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST

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pretty good play. Of course, in many stories the grandmother is ated by the wolf, but they couldnt show that in a play.

He couldnt eat her anyway, one of her guests

pointed out. He wearing overalls and no real wolf I ever saw wears ovmlls. Youre pretty smart, Meg said approvingly, for a four-year-oW.

At the end of the party she ushered her guests to the door with a wnrld-weary si^. Do I have anymore parties?

No, I said. Thats it for this year.

Good. This birthday stuff is fun, but its just too exhausting, even for a five-year-old.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

If Perfect U XX 12.97 to 13.97 W W

Great low Price On Ladies Veienr Tops

Polyester/cotton blended for easy-care. Styled with crew neck and long sleeves. In fall solids. Slight imperfections wili not affect wear. S,M,L,XL.

Ladies Fall Sweaters

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8.88

Ladies' crew neck sweaters in exciting fall fashion col ors In solids of cream only. Sizes S.M L.

Ladies Long Gown Sale

Originally 4.88

From Reigning Beauty. 80o acetate/20o nylon blended. In solids of blue, pink and ivory. One size fits all.

Special! Ladies Wallets

Compare L& II IJ

at 16.00 W W

Leather cardmasters. Change compartments, places for bills, cards and photos. In blue, brown and tan. Limited amount

Sale! Ladies Dresses

Regular

24.00

16.88

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntilBp.m.^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (750-2355)

'di

400

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price

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Coats. Reg. Price $ 1 A 7 A

To $150 Special Xw#

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Buy For Christinas Gifts" $ ^ ^

Brodys Pink Button-Down

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reg. $ 18.00 special X ^ ^

Joanna Blouses reg. $24.00 . special

Koret Knit Sweaters J

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Santa

To Arrive

At Mall

Santa Gaus is arriving at Carolina East Mall Saturday, November 22 at 10 a.m. by special delivery.

The promotion is in conjunction with the United States Postal early mail delivery campaign. Santa will be delivered via mail truck.

He will be in a gift wrapped box and will appear as the children shout Merry Christmas. Santa will greet the children as the raggedy anns (santas helpers) pass out candy canes and coloring sheets to ail the children

Santa will then be seated at the Candy Cane Forest in Central Court. His hours will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays. November 28th Santa will be on the mall from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Christmas Eve 10 a.m. toSp.m.

Unions Win

Radio Time

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands independent trade unions will get an hour of time each week on the state-run radio, starting Saturday, to broadcast news of the fledgling labor movement, Polish newspapers reported today.

The aim of the program is to accompany the changes in the union movement and also on a broader scale, the whole economic and social life of the country, the newspaper TrybunaLudusaid.

It said the producers of the show desire the closest contact with Solidarity, the largest of the new independent unions, as well as other new labor groups.

The paper said the first shows will feature "the coexistence of new and old unions in the work shops, worker rights and wages and cooperation.

Solidarity had been demanding access to the state-controlled mass media so it could inform Pidands 35 million people about its activities. The union has won the right to publish its own newspaper, a^ state television, radio and new^apers have been reporting more fully on its activities.

Polish workers won the right to unions, independent of the Communist Party labor network, during a series of strikes that spread across the nation last sum

mer.

In the agreement ending the labor rebellion, Polands communist government allowed the creation of the independent unions and promised them access to the media. The government has already made good on its pledge to broadcast Roman Catholic Church every Sunday in this predominantly Catholic nation.

Solicitations

Are Approved

City Mana^r Ed Wyatt announced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: Kappa Sigma fraternity for permission to conduct a door-toKloor solicitation Nov. 18-24 to raise funds for the fraternity; the Pitt County Chapter of A & T State University Alumni Association for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation Nov. 17 throu^ Dec. 6 for the purpose of helping the ' scholarship fund;

Greenville Optimist Gub for permission to sell Christmas trees to raise money for youth related projects from Nov. 22 through Dec. 22 at Nichols Department Store parking lot; and by Henry Groom of Greenville fw a request to extend a solicitation permit from Nov. 17 through Dec. 5 for South Greenville School PTA to conduct a door-to-door sale of cookbooks.

CLUB TO MEET The Pastors AW Gub of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Dudley on Third Street. All members are urged to attend.

Carolina east mall greenville

Beautiful Fashions & Bountiful Bargains Before Our Holidays!

Pre-Teen Oxfonl Clotli Shirt Sale!

10.88

Reg. 13.50

Long sleeve shirts with

I button-down collar. In /r pink, light blue and white.

Sizes 6 to 14.

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10.88

Reg. $14

By Turning Point. 80% polyester ' /20% cotton pants in solid tan and navy. Fully constructed with belt-loops, four pockets. Sizes 6 to 14

$3 Savings on Mens Plaid Flannel Shirts! Regular $11.............  7.88

$20 Off on Mens Polyester/Wool Blazers! Regular 90.00 ..........  69.88

Special Purchase on Junior Ski Jackets! Special Purchase............................r.. 29.88

Junior Plaid Shlils Up To A $6 Savings!

Regular $12 to 116............ 9.88

55% Off on A Group of Red HeartYarn!

Regular 1.49.............  66'

Up to 6.59 Off on Cannon Sheets!

Reg. Twin, 22.99, Full, 32.99........................ 20%off

Save Up to $22 on Ladies Shoes!

Regular $56 to $63.......  37.88to40.88

Save Over $7 on Mens Top-Siders'^!

I Regular $17 to $16......   12.88to13.88

Mens Pro-Keds^ Shoes at $4 Off!

Regular $24.............. 16.88

Half-Priced Group of 14K Jewelry

Regular $32 to $130................................50%Off

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jSave 8 m Ladies' LEViS rBendover'

16.88

Reg.$25

Popular fashion pants in black, brown, navy, camel and other stylish colors. Great looking pants for a more fashionable you. Sizes 8 to 20. Great buy!

Up to ^7 Off on Solid & Plaid Junior lumpers!

Reg. $26 to $52.

Assorted dark solid and pastel plaid jumpers. U-neck and V-neck. Sizes 5 to 13. Always shop early and save!

Up to 18% Off on Ladies Skirts!

13.88

Regular Up to $17..................

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Save *2 on Pre-Teen Skirts!

Regular

14.50 ................................

Long sleeve, crew-neck sweater. Colors. Sizes 6 to 12.

11.88

Save M on Izod Khaki Pants!

14.88

Regular 19.00......................

Twill pants with 4 pockets. In red, too. Sizes 7 to 14.

Mens Golf Jackets! Save ^8

19.88

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Tasty Wine Vinegars on Sale!

1.32,.3.36

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Anne KleinSweaters Half-Priced!

29.50

Regular $59.......................

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Choose supreme cutlery flatware by Towle Silversmiths.

25%

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Regular $18.  .....................

Pretty Please , blue denim, straight leg. Sizes 7 to 14.

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15.88

Regular 24.95 ...........................

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^Steam Chef at a M5 Savings!

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Regular $9......................   

Ceramic pot containc fork. s|aiu4. whisk and much

25% Off on Tablccljfths & Nap

25'

Regular 1.90to22.00..... T.

Choose from Chantilly's lace trim led cloth in 3 coloi

Special Purchase on Stretch E

Special Purchase......................  _

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Banner Mouse Handbags on:

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Regular $7 to $16.....

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$140 to $150

Ladies Oxford Shirt on Sale!

All weather coats in polyester/cotton, poplin coats, in the beautiful Aigner tan color. In trench and reversible styles. Sizes 6 to 16.

Reg. S26& S28

25%

, Gant and John Henry . In pink, yello'.v. bue nd ?vhiie. Lona sleeve with barrel cuff. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies Corduroj' Blazer S

Regular 60.00

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. '* Phom

3T-4r.

rf11 i.u f II. * iv.su f -f j If w la. j. 11.1141.J.I wt J I*

Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.Frlctey, Noventfier 21,1M^7Saturday Only!

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idbags on Sale! LadiesShoes At A'6 Savings!

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9 00

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itsk and much morel

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25%

Off

cloth in 3 colors.

Stretch Belts!

3.88

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10.88

Regular 1S.M...........................

In navy, white, tan and rust. Long sleeve. Sizes 7 to 14.

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6.99

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28.00

Regular $30 to $48...................

Assorted styles and colors in polyester blends. 5 to 13.

Gowns & Robes Up to ^5 Off!

Regular $11 to $17.00 .

5.88.11.88

By Gilead . In nylon tricot. Long and short styles. S, M, L.

Bedspreads & Draperies on Sale!

13.50.36.75

Regular $11 to $49

Choose full, queen, twin or king sizes. In gold or red.

Save 5 on Ladies Leather Shoes!

19.00

Regular $29........................

In sandal or slingback. Black, navy and taupe. Many sizes.

^3 Off on Boys Pretty Sweaters!

12.88

Regular $16........................

Shetland look sweaters in grey, pink, camel. Sizes 8 to 20.

Save MO on Mens Windbreakers!

19.88

Regular $30........................

Hooded jacket with front zipper. In 4 colors. S to XL.

6 Off on Mens Outdoor Shoes!

22.88

Regular 29.00 ^.....................

By Chris Craft . Waterproof shoes in 3 colors. Sizes 7 to 12.

Up to M Off on Boys Pants!

7.88.9.88

Regular $12 to $14____

Khaki twill pants. Jr. boys 8 to 12; students 25 to 30.

Mens 3-Pc. Fall Suits In A Polyester/wool Blend. Up m OffL

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Ladies Wool Blazers at an $11 Savings! Regular 49.88...........   38.88

Save Up to 20% on Charlestown Towels!

Reg. 1.90 to 3.90...........................1 .20lo2.80

Up to 21% Off on Girls Tan Blazers!

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Special Purchase on Box of Stationary!

Regular 4.00.............. 2 . 88

$11 Savings on Solid & Print Draperies!

Regular 24.00..................... 12.88

Special Purchase on Popcorn Poppers!

Special Purchase.........   8.88

Save $11 on Willow Open-Weave Draperies!

Regular 24.00...........  12.88

Pretty Decorator Print Pillows on Sale! Regular 4.00.........................................3.44

30% Off on Boys Suits & Sport Coats!

...............................................30%off

$4 Savings on Nifty Backgammon Sets!

Regular 19.88...........  15.88

Blazer Sale! Save Up to $19 on Ir. Blazers!

.00

Reg. S38 toS60

h .'.ockets and notch col-Sizes 38 to 46

B , Easy Pieces T.G ! F and others Polyester'wool flannel blazers in navy camel and wine. Junior sizes.

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, Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

$4.6 Million is Paid For

A Diamond

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The Polar Star, a 41.3 carat diamond once owned by French Emperor Napoleons brother, has been sold at auction here to an unnamed Indian buyer for $4,651,162, the highest price ever paid for a single piece of jewelry.

The cushion-shaped stone was from the estate of Lady Lydia Deterding. widow of the founder of the Royal Dutch Shell conjpany She died in France this year at the age of 76.

Heike OHanlon, a spokeswoman for Christies, v^ich organized Thursdays sale, said the unnamed Indian buyer probably was a dealer and was hell-bent on getting it Christies experts had estimated the diamond s value at $1.5 million.

Jewelry experts believe the diamond comes from long extinct mines in India. Joseph Bonaparte, Napoleons eldest brother who was made King of Spain, is said to have paid about $10,000 for it in 1809.

After the fall of Napoleonic rule in Europe, it was bought by Princess Tatiana Youssoupoff, a member of Czarist Russias wealthiest families. The clan fled to the West after the Bolshevik revolution. In the early 1920s, the stone was sold to Dutch industrialist Sir Henry Deterding, who was looking for a gift for his young wife, Lydia.

Sir Henry died in St. Moritz, Switzerland, in 1939. The death of his only child, Olga, on Jan. 1, 1979 left no direct heir to the Deterding fotune, according to sources here. Distant relatives put the diamond and other jewlry up for auction.

According to documentation confirmed by the leading international auction houses, the previous top price for a single piece of jewelry was $1,352,900 for a 66-carat Sapphire ring at a Sothebys auction at Zurich last May.

It was the second time in ei^t days that auction world records were broken in Geneva.

Last week, a pair of diamond earclips were sold for $6,647,059 by Sothebys, the highest price ever paid* for any work of art or jewelry at auction.

Iran claims the earclips were property of former Iranian empress Farah Diba, and Iranian lawyers have secured an order from a Geneva court attaching the proceeds of the earclips and other contested jewelry pending proof of ownership. Sotheby officials have emphatically denied the Iranian claim, and a court decision is likely to take weeks.

Big Gift From Film Producer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The cinema-television school at the University of Southern California will get a start on a new five-building complex with a $4.7 million gift from producer George Lucas.

Lucas, 36, whose films Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back are among the highest-grossing in movie history, is a 1966 graduate of use.

Sidney Ganis of Lucasfilm Ltd., Lucass production company, said the producer hopes the new center will become the source of young talent for the film and television industry.

Lucas will provide the funds for the first building in the complex-and part of the second, Ganis said. It is hoped that private contributors will kick in for the remaining construction, Ganis said.

York Memorial Services Set

Two services for York Memorial A.M E. Zion Church will be held Sunday. At 11 a.m., morning worship service will be conducted at Freeman Park (West Greenville Recreation building), Nash and Fourth Street.

At 6;30 p.m., an aj^recia-tion service for the church and pastor' i.v (^merstone Baptist Church, Railroad Street.

York Memorials pastor, Rev. Luther Brown, invites

S-The Delly Reflector. Greeevttte.N.C -Fhday, November 21,1* _ _ ^Heroin Wave Spurs Fear For More Young Addicts

By PETER ARNETT

AP Special Correspondent

BALTIMORE (AP) - A fivefold increase in heroin-related deaths is dismaying Americas experts oh drug abuse, stirring fears that the gains made in halving the nation's addict population from a high of 800,000 maybe wiped out with a host of young new recruits.

Thousands of once-cured addicts are shooting up, these experts say, with a more-powerful variety of the narcotic extracted from poppies grown in the Himalayas.

"We are facing a major test of our whole drug abuse pit^am, said Dr. William Pollin, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse

The reported rapid increase in addiction is straining the resources of many of the nations 3,500 treatment centers. And as smugglers breach Americas drug defenses, there are fears that another generation of youngsters is being introduced to heroin.

The crisis is most evident in the eastern cities oi Baltimore, Washington, D.C, Newark, N.J., New York and Boston, where long lines of desperate addicts sometimes form in the predawn hours, seeking the heroin-substitute methadone to get them through the day.

I was finding up to 30, people on my doorstep each morning, and they were fighting for the front positions, said Dr. Laura McCall of Baltimores Addict Referral and Counseling

Lost French Pointing Is Finally Found

By MARIANNE McGOWAN

Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Art historians at the Cleveland Museum of Art were startled to learn that a 19th century French painting they thought lost was hanging in the library of a Catholic boys school 10 miles away.

The 1861 Le Pardon de Kergoat by Jules Breton depicts a pilgrimage called the Pardons in a village in the northern French province of Brittany.

Gabriel Weisberg, museum curator of art history and education, wrote about the painting in an essay for the current issue of Arts Magazine and listed its location as unknown.

All of a sudden to find it in Cleveland is truly both heartening and amazing, Weisberg said Thursday. Its an extremely imp^nt painting. Its a miracle that its resurfaced."

Weisberg received a telephone call Tuesday from Brother Robert Lavelle, headmaster of the Gilmour Academy in suburban Gates Mills. Lavelle asked him whether a Breton painting in the schools library might be the lost masterpiece mentioned in the article.

I said, My goodness. Ill be right out, said Weisberg, who identified the painting that evening.

Lavelle called Weisberg after the paintings donor, Thomas Holzheimer, notified him of the current museum exhibit which includes many works by Breton.

Lavelle said the school has not decided what it will do with the painting, but it will be restored.

Center. 1 knew that if we didnt take care of them theyd have to hustle for a fix on the street

in New Yorks Beth Israel Hospital, the drug center is treating 500 more heroin addicts than its capacity. New York estimates its addict population has risen to 213,000, with 50,000 undergoing treatment in overloaded facilities. Many others are awaiting hdp, a situation Gov. Hugh Carey describes as a massive crisis

The epidemic has also resulted in increased crime. The heroin surge is unpredictable. But we know that increased addiction almost requires a significant degree of criminal behavior to pay for it. It brings destruction within a community, said Pollin.

That effect is aM)arent in west Baltimore, a Wack section of the Maryland city where pioneering treatment programs were launched in the 1960s

Eight recent murders around one of our housing projects were drug-related. said Richard Hamilton, director of the states Drug Abuse Administration. Two out of five people in our treatment centers have admitted committing some crime against the community.

Pollin said statistics in Boston indicate that addicts might need to commit two to three crimes daily to support an average habit costing $150. That means 100 addicts in a year could cMiceivably commit 90 to 100,000 crimes,he said.

Many now lining up at East Coast treatment centers are old addicts thought cured during a major federal effort against addiction in the mid-70s. National addiction was halved to about 400,000, according to the NIDA.

Easier availability of heroin has tempted the old addicts back into their former habit," said a New York narcotics officer, Capt. J.L. Wallace. The youngsters becoming ad- * dieted now wont even show up statistically for a couple of years. Thats how long it takes to devaluate your life to the degree where the only recourse is to seek government help.

A few patients are seeking only limited help ... detoxing down to a level they can afford, said Dr. Harold Ginzburg, chief of the NIDAs clinical-behavioral branch.

But most are like a 39-year-old black woman at Ms. McCalls center who said she sought treatment in response to continuing publicity about the heroin epidemic.

I just got tired of trying to find the stuff after 12 years of using it, she said.

An emaciated male patient at Baltimores Project Adapt, who said he spent 90 percent of each day looking for heroin, was similarly persuaded to come in.

Ms. McCall said sheer desperation was driving some

addicts to treatnvent This nwming already Ive seen a once-beautiful blonde girl in her 20s who had been shooting-up in her neck vein Her throat was horribly disfigured. And a young man had a bleeding idcer on his forearm where he was injecting, she said.4 On ar^ given day, about 100.000 wroin addicts are being trwted nationwide. Half of them are male and more than half are white, according to NIDA statistics. Two-thirds are on drug-free programs But a third are on the once-controversial but now accepted methadone maintenance program, the first line of defense in the treatment war.

Critics argue that the heroin-substitute keeps patients addicted legally while freeing communities of their potential criminal activities. But Doris Rice, administrator of Project Adapt, disagrees Our goal is to help each client recover from the social and emotional assault which led him here in the first place, she said. That doesnt mean we keep our patients on methadone indefinitely

The more than 300 patients in Project Adapt might be on the commercially made heroin substitute from 22 days to infinity, said the programs director Laurie Butler. Some people do well in two years, others take longer.

The patients receive a small dose of the cherry-flavored methadone in small cups. A big factor is that they no longer have to fear the police, said Butler. The drug is legal. Methadone costs just $12 a quart bottle, and each 400 milligram serving costs a fraction of a cent. But when an addict smuggles his dose to the street, he can sell it for $25, Butler said.

Project Adapt officials demand that their patients participate in a full program that includes frequent counseling.

We look beyond detoxifying to behavioral problems to rebuild the structure of their lives. said Rice. We have to break the circle of people they move with. And we sometimes have to deal with needle freaks who actually enjoy just puncturing their skin.

Project Adapt and other Baltimore programs are trying to get their patients jobs, and many have started working again. These include school teachers, a psychologist, steel workers and city employees. said Butler, whose program costs about $2,000 per patient a year.

Eventually, we hope they can reach a totally drug-free ? state, and one day the nurse will say to them, This is your last dose.

The alternative to treatment is grim. While statistics are as hard to evaluate as in war, the trend in recent months is toward a rapid

There is no better way to achieve that Homey Look combined with up-to-the-minute styling than with wall paper from

The Wallpaper Room

Larrys Carpetland

Over 7,000 rolls In-Stock & every book imaginable

Harrpsi Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. 750-2300 _

You Are Invited To Attend Our

Holiday Open House

With Special Discounts

I Sunday, Nov. 23,1980

1:00 to 5:00 P.M.

We have a beautiful wonderland of colorful flowers, pRg GIFTS

gifts and decoration for all your holiday needs.

tdnagou86 o9Wouie/ig

' Highway 13 Greenville, .C. 752-5656

No purchase necessary DoH not have to be present to

1 Started at age 16, cap of beroin was a dollar. I could panhandle for that. Today, the first shot costs $70. And

to support a $200 habit ; mi^ have to steal $t. worth of merchfflidise

^__

FREETURKE

Compliments of

NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY

1206 Charles Boulevard Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone-758-6102

FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS WHEN n-MAKE A NEW LOAN OF $600 OR MORE

ALL LOANS SUBJECT TO OUR LIBERAL CREOrT POLIC'

M Of 1

W Shop

194 Carolina East Mtll

756-8552

SBlected Group O C 0/

Corduroy Skirts ...O/o

Selected Group

u Shetland Sweaters . 1U /c

Selected Group

Dresses 20%

ADDICTS STRAIN TREATMENT CENTERS Heroin addicted patients in a Baltimore clinic receives a small dose of the cherry-flavored methadone in small

ciQ)s. A fivefold increase in heroin related deaths is dismaying Americas experts on drug abuse. (AP Laserphoto)

Add-A-Beads

7mm........

Regular

7.50

2mm

3.0 1.C

increase in drug-related deaths,

There has been a five-fold increase in such deaths in the third quarter of 1980, said Pollin. Such deaths may exceed 600 in New York this year, more than twice the number in 1978.

The use of all drugs has increased 1,000 percent since the 1960s, and until recently drug abuse experts were troubled by a general feeling of helplessness about the whole drug situation, said Pollin. But now there is a change of attitude, he said. There is much more con

cern in communities and in government.

A part of that concern seems to be that the rapidly inflating costs of a heroin habit are leading to potentially more violent crime.

A 45-year-old addict seeking treatment at Project Adapt told the Associated Press that his habit had become more than he could afford. He had spent a lifetime of street hustling, con gaming and thievery to pay for the narcotic but now it was costing him as much as $300 on a good day. Youngsters getting

hooked today face a tough ^ time, he said. When I

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48C deposit at sittmg-balance on delivery No extra charge for groups Beautiful background selections Friendly professionals Moreiun and value for you or your money refunded Tell your friends'

Wednesday. Nov. ISlhthru Saturday. Nov. 22nd Wed. and Sat. tOAM-6PM Thurs. and Fri. tOAM-BPM Lunch hour 1PM-2PM

Memorial Or. 8 Farmville Hwy., Greenville

NOVEMBER

CLEARANCE SALE

NOWTHF NOV. 301

50% OFF

ALL IN STOCK

GLASS ENCLOSURES

AND FREE STANDING SCREENS

INSTALLATION EXTRA

Check Our Complete Selection Of

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

AND

HEAVY-DUTY GRATES

(Both Wood & Coal)

Please Note! Some FIREPLACE SETS And ANDIRONS Are on Sate at Special Reduced Prices

(LOBE

wnwiiKco.

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

A FULLSTOQK HARDWARE STORE WITH OLD-FASHIONED SERVICE"

FREE^USTOMER PARKING LOT BESIDE STORE

FREE bUVERY^CHARQE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

ITatr'- ,,Sale starts 10 a.nii;til 9:30 p.m. Saturday only

American Tourister..

luggage

price

Sale^25 to 62.50

A '

' V-

V, IN

JP:

Orig.$50 to 62.50

Save now on either our gracefully slim, beautifully styled 5500 Series with its patented molded one piece shell, or our soft-sided 2500 Series with combination locks, that is so easy to pack.

^2 price on wood and brass-like lamps.Sale 17.50 & 19.99

Orlfl. $35 & $40. Choose from country, wood candlestick or classic brass-like table lamps. Shades of textured fabric.

price

Mens Knit shirts and slacks

Sale2.99

Orlg. $11. Short sleeve knit shirts. Green only. M,L,XL

Sale

14.99

Orig. $30. Mens slacks. Continental or belt loop styles. Sizes 30 to 40.

1^2 price womens and childrens shoes.

Sale 2.49 to 8.99 ^

Orlg. 4.99 to 17.99. A select group of womens and children s dress and casual shoes. Limited sizes.

price

Womens dresses // and

sportswear.^^

A select group of womens dresses, long and short sleeves. Sportswear, slacks, jeans, top, and sweaters.

Various styles and colors.

priceBedspreads

SaleM5..n

Orig. $30. Cotton/poly bedspreads. Full Sale 17.50 orlg. $35 Queen Sale 22.50 orig. $45 King Sale 27.50 orlg. $55 Shams Sale $5 orlg. $10 Draperies 48x84 Sale $11 orlg. $22 48x63 Sale $10 orig. $20

price

Paint Kits.Sale 3.99 I

Orlg. 7.99. Pad painting and staining kit.Auto Centerprice Refurbished radios.

A group of AM/FM stereo with, 8 track or with cassette.Auto Center

priceSpoke wheel covers. Sale 42.99

Orlg. 85.99. Spoke wheel covers 14 and 15

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

!The DeJly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C. -Friday, November 21,19

Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. NOV. 22.1980

ACROSS 1 Oscillate 4 Market

8 Irish playwright

12 Southern constellation

13 Largest continent

14 Purplish-brown

15 Type of impost

17 Musical pipe

18 Satisfy

19 Freete

21 Sailor

22 Reaches the highest level

26 Proceeds slowly

29 Deep bark

30 Child

31 English river

32 Tavern

33 Pastry shell

34 Celtic sea god

35 Youth

36 Gorge

37 Journey

39 Japanese fish

41 Lamprey

41 Covered passageway

45 Shaded walk

48 One subject to impost

50 In the center of

51 Nautical term >

52 Samuels mentor

53 English prime minister

54 Ancient exercise portico

55 Japanese coin DOWN

1 American aircraft carrier

2 Russian inland sea

3 Strong wind 4in de

Cold,

Cold

Ground

5 Colorful flower

6 Inlet

7 Public conveyance

8 Frolic

Avg. solutloD time: 25 min.

M;u|

WyWE V I LI gMSM:E.CT|

11-21

Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

9 Shade

10 Tennis score

11 Unite

16 Consumed

20YeU

23 Portico

24 Weight measures

25 Hold back

26 Poet Whitman

27 State

28 Girls name

29 Purchase

32 Type of impost

33 Little girl, in Mexico

35 Insect

36 Floor covering

38 Grassland

39 Death and -

42 Affirmatives

43 Strike out

44 The Old Sod

45 CTiart

46 Parisian friend

47 Illuminated

49 Of malt

drinks

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tnbunt

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: Thia is a good day to look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Devise quicker waya to handle chorea. Maintain a cheerful manner at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans to gain your finest aims. Make certain that you understand exactly what close ties expect of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can now develop good ideas for improving your personal and business bfe. Use tact in handling a communication.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to go over business matters with others for mutual gain Try to undersUnd your mates view.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to cooperate more with* close ties instead of bucking them and you get good results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) There is much work ahead of you so waste no time early in the day in accomplishing your tasks. Control your temper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Stay within your budget if you go out for amusement or you will regret it later. Engage in favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle routine chores early in the day and bring more concord at home. Plan how to add to present income via new interest.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your monetary position and figure out a sensible way to improve it. Make needed property repairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to improve the quality of your life through ideabstic concepts. Make this a most productive day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making plans early in the day to gain your personal goals is wise. Take it easy tonight and express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with fine friends who can help you solve a delicate problem. Take good care of your health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to make your future brighter and then visit with friends and have a good time. Strive for happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will find the right philosophy to follow at a comparatively young age and it will last a lifetime. Teach to handle money wisely, and to be more considerate of others. Don't neglect religious training early in life.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

$1 Million To Fight Nematode

H()th vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AK104 963 R72

KQ9

WEST Q7652 C Void

0 984 AJ1082

.SOUTH

J AKJ742 AQ3

653 The bidding:

South West

1 1

3 Pass

3 NT Pass

4 0 Pass 6 Pass

EAST

983 <:Q1085 0 J1065

North East

2 NT Pass

3 Pass

4 Pass

Pass Pass

CRYPTOQUIP

11-21

OKNZ IKXOH IKWHM NKXQAE WA

PWEC.TQKMZ TCNEXP

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR VANGUARD SOUGHT ADVANTAGEOUS HILL SITE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals E

IV Cryptoqiaip la a simple subatttutkm cipher in wMdh each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letto^, short words, and words using an apostrofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accanfdished by trial and error.

Cl9King FMturtt Syndicaw. Inc

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State University announced Thursday that the Agency for International Development has committed more than $1 million for a worldwide fight against the root-knot nematode 'The study will be centered at N.C. State.

The ultimate goal of the program is to provide small farmers with practical control methods which will ena ble them to increase yields and the quality of urgently needed food crops.

The N.C. State program began in 1975 and the new contract brings total USAID support to $2.9 million.

Opening lead: Are of .

The United States team, installed as the favorite to win the Sixth World Open Team Olympiad held in Valkenhurg. Netherlands, made heavy going of the ear ly rounds and, at the halfway mark, was not certain of qualifying for the semifinal stage. Hy world champion ship standards, the overall quality of play was rather disappointing. Witness this hand from the U.S.'s first round match again.sl Yugo slavia.

North South for the U.S. were Iaul Soloway of Seattle and Ira Huhin of Iaramus, N.J. They reached an ag gressive. though reasonable, slam after .Soloway opened the bidding with one heart and the Yugoslav West inter posed with one spade.

West led the ace of clubs, and iSoloway's problem was to bring in the trump suit without losing a trick. The percentage play with nine cards in the suit missing the queen is to play for the drop -that will succeed .52% of the lime. As the cards lie. that would result in a one trick defeat.

West continued with a club

at trick two, taken in dummy. Now Soloway made a fine play by leading the nine of hearts from dummy-a play that cost nothing since he had no intention of running the nine. But East was lured into covering the nine of hearts with the ten.

Declarer played the king of hearts, and when West failed to follow, the contract became a virtual certainty. Declarer entered dummy with a sp'ade and led a low trump, finessing the seven when East played low. A diamond put declarer back on the board to repeat the trump finesse and Soloway ' was able to claim the balance.

In the other room, the Yugoslavs contented themselves with four hearts, mak ing with an overtrick. East's careless play had allowed the U.S. to escape with a narrow loss in the match instead of a major setback.

Jet Fuel Spills At AF Base

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A portion of Seymour-Johnsoo Air Fwce base was sealed off to vehicular traffic Dtursday after jet fuel was spilled in a stwage area of the base.

Base spokeswoman Sgt.

Joyce Maocuso said the spill was contained to the storage area. She said there was no fire and no injuries were reported, Mancuso said.

The spill occurred while a sttM-age tank valve was receiving routine maintenance.

Youll. BE WELL satisfied* with the service our classified staffers iHttvide. Try us!

P(30FEI0NflL

DIETCONTRa

INTRODUCES

THE

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

756-8882 230 Greenville Blvd.

(Tipton Annex)

443-2594 3204-C Sunset Drive Rocky Mount

Veterinary Out-Patient

2.2 MHm From Hastlngt Ford Em( On Highway 33 N.C.UcenMNo.569

O.J.Gupton, Jr. DVM

New Concept For Greenville

Spaying For Cats............................$35

Dogs.......................................$45

Neutor Male Cat .......................$15

Cat Mste|er(ealy)  .............$3.00

3-Wy Cart Yacchie........................i.OO

Parwe.............................. $3.00

DIs-Hep-Lep Comb.........................$5.00

New 6 way Vaccine

(With Parvo)......................  $10.00

*Note Dog & Cat Rabies....................$3.50

(Pitt Co. Vaccine)

Call or come by and talk about prices and information on preventive medicine ideas.

758-0062

Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon 3:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Saturday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

No Appointment Needed 758-0062 No emergency or after hours calls No boarding or grooming Hospitalization Avoided If Not For Surgery.

We Are Not Afraid To Say I Dont Know

fk-

APPRECIATION An appreciation service will be held in honor of Pastor J. E. Suggs at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Rev. W K. Raynor and his congregation from the First Baptist Church of Kiaston will lead the service. The public is invited.

CToTri

50 OPEN 24 HRS.

.**

DRIVE THRU

loncharles St. 752-1373

105 Airport Rd. 758-6160

NOVEMBER SPECIAL

r"""""""------

I Turners Sleep Center Is Having A |

1 BEDDING SALE!

Oak Headboard By Broy-hill...Plus Metal Frame With. The Purchase Of Any Set Of Sealy Posturepedic Or Posture Care Bedding At The Regular Price.

FREE DELIVERY!

OFFER GOOD THROUGH FRIDAY, NOV. 28 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

Turners Sleep Center

628 SOUTH PITT STREET BEHIND THE STATE AUTO LICENSE BUREAU. TELEPHONE 758-7332

OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

Great Apes

Dying Off

In U.S. Zoos

ATLANTA (AP) -Because of declining birth rates, all the great apes in north American zoos may die off, according to leading zoo experts.

; Infertility in males is the prime cause for the lowered t)irth rate, the zoo experts say.

. Because great apes, particularly gorillas and orangutans, are disappearing in the wild, countries which still maintain groups of those animals are refusing to let any of them be exported to zoos.

We are faced with the possibility that most, if not all, of the great apes that will be alive in the next century in this country will be those borne from the apes now in our zoos and research centers, said Dr. David K. Johnson of the National Institutes of Health.

Therefore, the captive population of great apes that we now have in the United States is an important national resources which must be maintained, he said.

He and other experts' are gathering in Atlanta for a three-day conference, which begins Sunday, on how to increase reproduction among captive great apes.

The conference will be hosted by the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center of Emory University.

Among confereace participants will be Dr. Dian Fossey, who will speak about her long-term field study of mountain gorillas in Africa.

While some zoos and research centers have excellent records of propagation among gorillas, the overall picture is not bright, said Dr. Benjamin Beck, curator of primates at the Chicago Brookfield Zoo.

The conference will study various theories about the cause of male lowland gorilla infertility, said Dr. Kenneth G. Gould, chief of reproductive biology at Yerkes.

Its possible, he said, that the fertility rate of wild gorillas may be dropping too, but it will be difficult to conduct fertility studies on gorillas in their natural habitats. Gould said.

Other theories about infertility in captive animals say it is caus^ by human diseases or it is a reaction to being kept in captivity.

One possible answer is artificial insemination of female gorillas. The technique produced one gorilla, bom at the Memphis zoo, and three baby chimpanzees, one in Toledo, Ohio, and two at Yerkes.

Radio Guest Pfme lemMf Rate Announced

< aUi\ Ic *^0 will be guest '>1111(1;'} .it 1.0; p m on \|f nfal Health Matters on

Slit will tall: about a seminar to t<e held Tuesday at the fltf County .Mental Health ( enter. I)e.signed to make srtiiiol personnel more tI< I'geable about piltti V, tlie w(iiksh^) will miicj |i*;n Im'is and ' oun.selors inioni'tSieii ;ilKut dealing ',ut|i epiltp';} and a kit will I-.' pi( -eif. (i to -ach sehool tn C| nville and Pitt 'rtiilv

i( (I who is vice-p't .odeii of th Pitt County I'iiilep';} .Ksoel ition. offers I (lOtv-ebi'K anti information e.o 1( Itiiiisd iy at the Pitt (eiiiitv ' oiiiinunity Health iH-paitment .She and Scott l.ure. I(M il chapter president. will !* presenters at till* fiiesday 2.;?0 to 4 p. m. v.eri sl(f.p Interested citizens ioe v.clcune to join school p>'ts(t'ine| >f the seminar,

S'O ; .(id

1980

Enabled To Set Own Ceilings

service begins Dec. 31 Directors of the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corp. voted Thursday not to set rate ceilings on aci onnts offered by the St S&I.s insured by the private company

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Savings and loan associations in North Cartdina that are insured by a private company will be able to set their own ceilings on interest-bearing checking accounts when the new

The otht r 149 S4Ls in the state are restricted to a maximum 5'4 percent rate by their irnsurance compiUiy, ttie Federal Savings and Ijoan Insurance Corp., an agency of the federal gov emment

EVER HIGHER -Chart traces the prime interest rate since the beginning of the year through Friday when it is expected to reach 17 percent at the nations seventh largest bank. Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Company (APLaserphoto)

Save $$$ On All Our Rustic Looking Pinewood Furniture During Our Grand Opening

, r '

It:

LONG WALK - Secretary of .State p:dniund v.dk.s

with his hand on President Carters shoohhi is fii*\ dk

back to the White House Thursday. Both m-n b'd "'i - d

West German CTiancellor Helmut Schmidt'0 hi'" >    a

Oval Office meeting. (AP I^serpfviln)

FOR SALE

Cruise Missile

Fails In Flight

I ,mips l>v Ki'vsl.iiU' * VV illi.iiiislitint ,'V I .ii.,lin.i ( iiuUis VMS X ( i.ilts ftnm l,.i,il Atlisis

I opiM i k.ku-sX ui.issi >iiairmiai

Save $ $ $ On Long VVoodbiirning Stoves During Our Grand Opening Sale

*OC)h IHI. STPVfS

( HAI I Si MIHNiniKl ( ()

POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) A Cruise missile crashed into the Pacific Ocean shortly after being launchtxi from a B-52G bomber, bringing the missiles test score to three successes and three failures, the Air Force says.

The missile, released by the bomber Thursday over the Pacific Missile Test Range, fell into the ocean off Point Mugu after what was termed a normal separation from the mother ship, said Air Force public affairs officer Maj. Scott Duncan

The missile had been scheduled to zoom across California to Nevada, then turn north and land in the Air Force Test and Training Range near Dugway Proving Grounds, Utah, Duncan said.

The missile is being built for the Air Force by Boeing Aerospace Co. of Seattle, Duncan said, which won a contract in competition with General Dynamics,

In that competition, a missile built by General Dynamics had six successful flights and four crashes. The Boeing missile had six successful flights, three crashes and one mission aliorted. Duncan said.

BREAKFAST MEET The ministers and laymens breakfast will be held at 8 a. m. Saturday at Shoneys Restaurant.

The gathering is sponsored bytheNAACP.

Thursdays flight was the sixth in a series of li) follow-up evaluation flights being conducted on the Cruise missile. There have been three successful flights and three flights which were either aborted or failed after launch in this series. Duncan said.

FOB SUE

me ICTIOII

COURTHOUSE DOOR, pm COUNTY

eREENVILlE,RORTII CAROLINA 12:00 NOON

FNIDAT, DECEMBER 5,1980 FRED EDWARDS FARM

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

The above-described tract or parcel of land hias 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

tUj

Vauiuim, Shred and Bag J4eaves and Debris or Ea 81 l,v Converts to a Blowor III One Quick aiul Eiasy Operation!

WAS ^329.99 WHILE THEY LAST NOW ONLY!

Kasily '^hi^'rlder screen; no exposed cutters; safe

eTioiifrU for ferny use. I firee bushel capacity bag with quick etnptyiTi^r p lease. Stiut design resists bridging, clogging or burubii'g d-a'M f/i adjust height. Convenient to transport with iMTunsdiie bandle-al^o great for conserving storage spa'

Msk abHit Sears Credit Plans

SHOP'iOlllfNf AKf SI SEARSRnAH STf HF

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Sears

Where America shops for Value

Vli- K ANIt Cd

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CAROLIN.A F AST M ALL

Store Hours: Monday throufTh Sa'urdav 1 Scars Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Servic e 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive ( enter 756 9500

U-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday, November 21, IMO

Stock And Market Reports

Exchange, the market value index was off 1.87 at 358.41.

Volume on the Big Board reached 26.85 million shares at noontime, against 24.59 million at the same point Thursday.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was irregular Wilson, 46.50; Kinston 47 00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.00; Rocky Mount 46.75, Salisbury 45.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 36.0042.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 42.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 33.00-42.00. Wilson (450 poundsup)43 00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate to short. Demand good. Weights light to desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 48.02 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 739,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone. Supply fully adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaui-ter was 26 cents per pound. FOB plant 31 cents.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 3.65-3.89, mostly 3.81-3.89 in the east; and 3.69-3.80, Mostly 3.75-3.80 in the piemdont. No. 1 Yellow soybeans sharply higher at 8.93-9,17, mostly 8.98-9.17 in the east; and 8.92-9.00 in the piedmont. Wheat 4.294.60. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Thursday. Wilson 3.83-3.89, 8.98. Elizabeth City

9.08. Selma 9.17. tumberton 3.65-3.68, 8.98-9.00. Snow Hill 3.891, 8.94. Saratoga 3.89, 8.94. Paiitego 3.73,9.01. Greenville 3.81, 9.01. Farmville 3.89, 8.94 Raleigh 9.17. Kinston 3.81-3.82, 8.93. Fayetteville 9.17, Williamston 3.83, 9.00. Barber 3.80, 8.92. Mt. Ulla 9.00. Durham 3,75. Statesville 3.69. Albemarle 3.78, 8.97. Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 3.75.

Following aiT selected 11 am market quotations

United TelecomimBiicalions

Heublein

JeffPiiot

Tri-South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

IntefM

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric k Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Plua Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUe Mint

stock

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36*>i.

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294

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NEW YORK (API

AbMLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerTfcT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Btali^ Ind CSXQirp CaroPwU Cdanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conagra wi Conti Group DHU Airl. DowChem duPoni Duke f*ow EaatnAlrl.

F^aat Kodak EatonCp Eamark Exxon Firestone FlaPowlJ FlaPow s FordMot For McKess k'u^ Ind GnOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors

Midday stocks High Low Last SIW II

34'

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544 IR 25 6.

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184

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204

454

174

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314

14.

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184

344

434

184

284

584

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284

144

22.

184

624

284

234

454

514

344

674

164

784

304

314

684

474

184

30,

374

204

454

174

544

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314

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184

35 184 344 5

36 434 164 8

734

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884

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624

284

23.

454

FRIDAY

7::Mp m - Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today in selling that pushed the Dow Jones industrial average off its perch at the 1,000 level.

The average, which closed above 1,000 Thursday for the first time in nearly four years, dropped back 5.20 to 994.97 by noontime today.

Losers took an 8-5 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In its powerful advance in recent weeks, the market has benefited from high hopes for the economic and tax policies of President-elect Reagan.

Until today, it had shrugged off a sharp rise in interest rates. But after the close on Thursday, Chicagos Continental Illinois bank raised its prime lending rate from I6V4 to 17 percent.

Many other large banks matched that increase today, while New Yorks Citibank .increased its basic charge on blue-chip loans from I6V4 to 16%.

Energy issues, a leading group in the post-election rally, ran into some selling today.,,Texaco, which traded at record highs Thursday, dropped IV4 to 48; Mobil lost % to 81 Vs; Supe- rior Oil to 229, and Occiden- tal Petroleum'7 to 35%.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .45 to 80.45. At the American Stock

OCEAN FRONT BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE

12:00 Noon-November 26,1980 Carteret County Courthouse Lot 7, Section A

Emerald Isle (Portion of Lot 52) (Recorded Map Book 8, page 63,

Carteret County Registry)

1,683 heated square feet 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and baths Family room

Kitchen with eat-in bar area Laundry and storage Bath house with dressing area Concrete parking pad below house Decks off Master bedroom and living area 75x425 lot

Sold subject to ail ad valorem taxes and outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions, and easements of record.

Deposit required:

10% of first $1,000 5% of balance of bid price

Bid must remain open for 10 days by law

For further information, contact:

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys

P.O.BOX220

Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-4257

GenTel&KI

274

, Gen Tire

224

22,

GaPacIf

254

* Goodrich

254

ffi4

Goodyear

174

Grace Co

624

614

GlNor Nek

414

Greyhound Gulf Ull

484

144

47,

144

484

Herculeslnc

22,

224

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

100.

78,

784

1004

784

714

Inti Harv .

284

Int Paper

424

im Rectif

19,

194

Int TiT

324

K mart

184

KaisrAlum

254

244

254

Kane Mill

KroeerCo

Lockheed

224

314

21,

ao4

224

314

Loews Corp

844

83,

84'

Maaonite

284

McDermott

424

Mead Corp

274

MlnnMM

804

60,

Mobil

814

Monsanto

674

664

NCNBCp

12,

Nabisco

24,

Nat Distill

28,

OlinCp

204

20',

Owenslll

27,

274

Penney JC PepsiCo

23,

244

224

244

224

244

Phelps Dod

404

40,

PhllipMorr

444

PhlllpsPel

574

Polaroid

284

28>v

28'

Proel Gamb

734

Quaker Oat RCA

274

324

274

RalstnPur

10,

104

RepubAir

Republic Stl

254

25,

25',

Revlon

504

49,

Reynldind

464

Rockwelilnl s

414

RqyCrown StRegls Pap

124

33,

124

33,

Scott Paper

224

217

21,

SealdPow

234

SearsRoeb

15,

154

15,

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134

Sony Corp Southern Co

164

114

164

114

16'

114

South Ry

Sperry Cp Sid Brands

604

254

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1044 1

1034 1

1044

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914

904

SldOUOh s

904

874

Stevena JP

174

TRW Inc

58,

Texaco Inc

49^4

48,

TexF:a8tn

884

86'j

88',

Texasgull

624

61.

61h

UMC Ind

11,

Un Camp

514

Un Carbide

524

514

UnOIICal s

544

54',

Uniroyal

US Steel

244

Wachov ('p

WestPtPep

Westgh Rl

324

Weyerhsr

334

WinnDix

284

Woolworth

234

Wrtgley s

324

Xerox Cp

684

67'v

67'V

Ad 'No Joke' To Federal Officers

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -A lawyer for a student newspaper says the advertisement was clearly a joke, but federal officials say they want to know who placed an ad purportedly seeking volunteers to assassinate President-elect Ronald Reagan.

Robert Stein, editor-in-chief of the Daily Collegian, the student newspaper at the University of Massachusetts, said he was served with a subpoena on Monday asking him to produce the billing records and other information about the ad.

Thomas Lesser, an attorney representing two unidentified students who have been questioned about the ad, said, a fair reading makes it clear that it was not intended as a serious threat, but as a joke."

MASONIC NOTICE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not met tonight as scheduled.

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master

Anninias C. Smith.

Secy

Allen

Mr. James Carl Allen of 402 W, Twelfth Street died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Parker of Pittsburgh. Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

BuUock

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Abram McCray Bullock will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev, J Eppes. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County who attended the area schools, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Bullock; two daughters, Mrs. Chenay Copeland of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Wanda Bullock of Newport News, Va., four sons, Abram M Bullock Jr. of the U. S. Air Force in Utah, Levi, Ginton and David Bullock, all of Newport News, Va.; four grandchildren; his stepmother, Mrs. Mandy Bullock of Fountain; five sisters. Mrs. Glumer Newton of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Bernice Newton and Miss Jacqueline Bullock, both of Fountain, Mrs, Brenda Baker of Tarboro, and Mrs. Bernadette Eason of Macclesfield; four brothers, Elmer, Clinton. Leander and Jeffrey Bullock, all of Fountain.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral in Fountain after 5:30 p. m. Saturday. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m at the chapel.

Pron/ifkll

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Walter Crandell died at his home here Wednesday.

His funeral service will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. Tillery. Burial will be in the Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Crandell was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in the Robersonville community.

He was a member of Christ Temple Holiness Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Crandell of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Isolene Hill of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Mary Best of Robersonville and Mrs. Bernice Copper of Newark,

N. J.; three sons, Shelton Crandell of Robersonville, Joe Louis Crandell of Bethel, and Vernon Lee Crandell of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Cottie Slade of Robersonville and Mrs. Eliza Chance of Richmond, Va.; one brother, Albert Crandell of Robersonville; 45 grandchildren; 69 great grandchildren; and five great great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Robersonville.

Cox

Mr. James Oscar (Bill) Cox, formerly of the Ayden Community, died Monday at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, N Y. Funeral services will be conducted

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. for a regular communication. Final plans for game night will be made.

Lester Stocks, W. M.

S. E. Hemby, Secy

Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the King A. Sanders Funeral Chapel, 539 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY. 11238.

Mr. Cox was bom and reared in the Helens Crossroads and Stokestown communities of Pitt County but had made his home in Brooklyn for many years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Icelee D. Cox; three daughters; Ms. Brenda H Cox , Ms. Joyce I. (^x, Ms. Audrey Cox, all of Brooklyn; and one son. Vickie L. Cox of Brooklyn.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the King A Sanders Funeral Home.

Davis

Miss Alma Lynn Davis, 21, formerly of Pitt County, died Friday at Wake Memorial Ho^ital in Raleigh. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Dixon

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Calvin Dixon died at his home here Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. James Disciples Church on Highway 222 near Fountain by the Rev. Charles Barnes. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Adlonia Tyson Dixon of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Lane of Farmville; three sons, Joseph D. Dixon of Norwalk, Conn., Theodore Dixon of Lumberton and Napoleon Dixon of Saratoga; 30 grandchildren; 45 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sudie Hines of Wilson and Miss Priscilla Dixon of Pinetops; two brothers, Peter Dixon of Smithfield and John Dixon of Washington, D. C.

Family visitation will be held at Hemby Memorial Funeral CTiapel in Fountain Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m.

Forrest Mrs. Minnie Parker Forrest, 74, died at Craven County Hospital in New Bern Thursday afternoon. She was a resident of the Wilmar Community of Craven County.

'The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro by the Rev. Ralph Bennett, her pastor, and the Rev. Gaude Thomas Wilson. Methodist minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Forrest was bom in

r "

the Grifton area of Pttt County and had lived in Craven County most of her life. She was married to Howard L Forrest and be died in 1964. She was a memb^ of the Vancebmo Christian Church.

She is survived by a dau^ ter, Mrs. Jimmy Huff of Vanceboro; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Langley The funeral service for Mr. Major Langley, 77, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church on Rt. 5, Greenville by his pastor, the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louvenia Langley of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Ella Davis, Mrs. Jannie Whichard and Mrs. Rosa Davis, all of GreenviUe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Purvis of Stokes; three sons, the Rev. Willie Langley and Louis Langley, both of Greenville, and Major Langley Jr. of Newark, N. J.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Marie Adams of Newark, N. J.; one sister, Mrs. Laura Clemons of Greenville; 25 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the home on 14th Street.

Moore

PACTOLUS - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Teel Moore will be conducted Sunday 2 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. C. B. Grey. Burial will follow in the Crandol family cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was bom and reared in the Fleming Chapel area of Pitt County and was a member of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church.

Family visitation hours will be Saturday 7-8 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie Crandol Pactolus.

Ormond Ms. Barbara Ann Ormond of Washington, D.C., formerly of Greene County, died Monday at Washington Hospital Center. .Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Post Oak FWB Church near Wootens Crossorads with Bishop W.C. Dorcth officiating. Burial will follow in the Warren Cemetery, Snow Hill.

Ms. Ormond was bom in Lenoir County and lived in the Hookerton Community of Greene County before making her home in the

by Connally Branch

Landscaping can greatly improve the look and value of a house. Even with limited land, a homes appearance can be improved by tasteful use of shrubbery, grass, trees and flowers. A professional is not needed to landscape your property unless that is your preference. There are many magazines that provide Ideas and garden centers will be happy to discuss the kinds of vegetation that do well in your area. A soil analysis can be obtained inexpensively. It will indicate the types of fertilizer needed and suggest the proper watering schedule. With some time and energy a delightful setting can be created for your home.

The successful sale of a piece of property can also be tremendously influenced by many factors other than landscaping. At REALTY WORLD-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 we are experienced in the real estate field and are aware of what makes a difference when showing property. List your home with us and together we will make a positive impression on every potential buyer., Our World Revolves Around You Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

Washingon, D.C. area for the past 11 years.

She is survived 1^ one son, Midvad Cobb, U.S. Army, stationed in Germany; her father, James A. Haipo' of Kinston; her step-mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Harper of Kinston; four brothers: Larry Harper of the U.S. Army, Fort ^agg, Elton Harper, U.S. Air Force, Charleston, S.C., James Harper, Jr. of GreoislxHt), Charlie Harpa* of Kinston; and six dsters: Mrs. Dorothy Dixon of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Brenda Williams of Kleen Tex., Ms. Hazel Harper, Ms. Nettie Harper, Miss Dorshell Harpa*, Miss Serina Harper, all of KiiKton.

The body will be at the Noeott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour bef(e the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday.

The family will be at the home of James A. Harper, Rt. 1, Kinston.

Phillips

GRIFTON - Mrs. Roxie Pate Phillips, 90, died in University Nursing Center in Greenville Thursday night. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Phillips was a native of Grifton and had made her home in Jacksonville since 1944.

She is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Ivor Coles of Grifton, Mrs. Sara Brinson of Kinston; a son, Walter Phillips of Jacksonville; two steo-sons: James S. Phillips

(A Grifton, Lynwood Phillips of Wanch; 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden fitMn 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Reddick Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Reddick of Belhaven will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Antioch Disciples Church, Pantego, by the Rev. G. R. Lovick. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Reddick was a native of Beaufort County who spoit her life in the Broad Creek and Belhaven communities. She was a member of Antioch Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Carolina Hooten of the home; three foster sons, Eari Reddick of the home, George Robertson of Gatesville and Adolph Robertson of CWumbia, S. C.; one grandchild; one great grandchild and one great great grandchild.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday at 11 a. m.

Williams Mr. Theodore Williams died at his home on Rt. 1, Bethel 'Diursday. He was the husband of Mrs. Lurlene Lowe Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete' at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1980Pirates Close Year Against N. C State

By WOODY PEELE ' Reflector Sports Editor Its the last chance for the Pirates to gain a certain amount of respectability. East Carolina challenges N.C. State this Saturday at 1 p.m. in Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh.

For the Wolfpack, it will mean the difference in a win

ning and losing season They are currently 5-5 on the year For East Carolina, it could only improve the record to 5-6, but it could mean a lot.

We really need to beat someone that were not supposed to beat. Coach Ed Emory said at his Wednesday press cwiference. And this is the last chance for the Pirates to do just that.

It won't come easy, however. Over the past few weeks, the Wolfpack has shown steady improvement. They faultered only against Maryland when they were shut out for the first time in over ten seasons, 24-0, three weeks ago

Just before that, the Wolfpack upset Clemson, 24-20, and the week after losing to the

Terrapins, they gave Penn State a scare, 21-13. Last week, they bombed Duke, 38-21.

"State is playing its best football of the year right now," Emory pointed out. "So Big Mo (momentum) is definitely on their side.

Adding to the Pirate problems is their continuing long injury list, which saw 47 players sidelined for the East-

'em Kentuky game of last week

This week, the Pirates have made a few chances in the offensive line, moving Billy Parker from center to guard, as Mike Jordan is not expected to see action this week. Oscar Tyson was moved from tackle to guard for added depth We are very thin in the line right now, Emory said.

Defensively, the Pirates will go with the same personnel, although Emory said that none of the injured on defense will be back in action this week.

Another factor could be some added help from a former ECU aide. Dick Rupee, now on the Monte Kiffin staff at State. He certainly is famUiar with our personnel and what we do, Emory said. "This will be an added weapon for them.

The Pirates can't hold back anything, the coach added. "This is our last chance. Weve got to do all we can to win. Well lay it all out on the field. 1

guess its our bowl game, and we've made some changes for it and will do some things differently.

N.C. State has a balanced attack led by quarterback Tol Avery and running back Wayne McLean. Avery has completed 93 of 176 passes for 1,045 yards and 6 touchdowns, with 12 interceptions. McLean is the leading rusher with 530 yards on 117 carries, while backfield teammate Eddie Jackson has picked up 447 yards on 93 lugs. Avery has rushed for 434 yards on 130 carries.

Averys main target has been split end Mike (Juick, who has amassed 632 yards and three touchdowns on 43 catches No one else on the Wolfpack team is close in that area. Next is tight end Lin Dawson with 11 for 116 and Jackson with 10for%.

The leading scorer, however, is Nathan Ritter, who has 44 points, kicking 20 of 21 PATs,

and 8 of 12 field ^s Avery is next with 42 points, having scored seven touchdowns.

As a team, the Wolfpack is rushing for 203 4 yards a game, while allowing 154.4. They are passing for 120.1 vriiile giving up 183.7.

That last factor could make the game fairly wide open as both teams may take to the air.

East Carolina has rushed for 222.5 yards a game, giving up 213.9. The Bucs are passing for just 66.8 yards a game, allowing 136.1. However, this past week, against Eastern Kentucky. the Pirates went to the air late and passed for over 160 yards.

Fullback Theodore Sutton is the leading rusher with 534 yards on 124 carries, while halfback Anthony Collins has 488 on 102 trips. Mike Hawkins, the other halfback, has run for 385 yards on 73 carries.

Greg Stewart, who took over the quarterbacking duties three games back, has now

Tar Heels Seek To Wrap

Up ACC Championship

Open Play Sunday ,

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team will open the 1980-81 season Sunday at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum against Virginia Tech. These

five seniors will be beginning their final season for the Pirates. They are, left to right, Laurie Sykes, Heidi Owen, Marcia Girven, Kathy Riley and Lydia Rountree. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lady Pirates Open Against Tech; Injuries, Illness Slowed Drills

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor This past Sunday, East Carolina womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi felt good for the first time in a long time. She had all 12 of her players on the court for practice.

It was the first time this season. Injuries and illness had caused headaches during the pre-season drills. At times, the Lady Pirates had but six or seven players on the court

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports VoUeybaU AIAW Region II Tournament WresUing East Carolina at Carolina Invitational

Basketball Cape Halteras at Bear Grass Saturdays Sports FootbaU

East Carolina at N C. State (1:30 p.m.)

VoUeybaU AIAW Region II Tournament Basketball Steelwheels at Palmetto Spinners (7&9p.m.)

Wrestling

East Carolina at Carolina Invitational

Gymnastics East Carolina, Navy, I/)ngwood at Army (4p.m.)

not even enough tp hold the usual Purple-Gold game.

This Sunday, East Carolina will be opening the season against Virginia Tech, in a 3 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

It felt good to have all 12 of them out there this past Sunday, Andruzzi said. The people who are rehabilitating are taking it slow, too. They tend to want to push themselves to try and catch up, but were making them go about half speed for a while. Everyone has a great attitude, too.

While everyone has been at practice all along. Andruzzi points out that progress cant be made sitting on the sidelines. Were behind because of this, the coach said. But we are going to try to be sound in the basics. But I dont know how well well succeed when we start trying to switch defenses or run off some specialty plays.

'Rightnow were concentrating heavily on defense, I hope our offense will come along with it but we feel that we have to work on the defense most of the time because of the problems weve had. Its our pnonty.

Andruzzi admits that she is excited about opening the season. "If we stay healthy from here on out, take it step-by-slep and dont expect miracies. I think we will be all right. We just have to progress from day to day .

Virginia Tech. which lost to the Lady Pirates, 75.58, will be a much better team this year, Andruzzi said. "They've gotten a real tough forward in Maureen Corrigan, a 5-9 transfer Then, they have everyonu else back, so Y1.... -okOfor them to be much more experienced

With four starters returning this year, Andruzzi should feel more comfortable, but the one player lost was the schools leading career scoring and rebounding leader, Rosie Thompson.

Returning to the center position is Marcia Girven, 6-0, who averaged 64 points and 7.6 rebounds last season. Donna Moody, 5 11. is her backup.

averaging 1.3 .points and 1.2 rebounds last year.

In general, center is our weakest position, Andruzzi said. Marcia is not a big gun, and Donna is just a sophomore and still learning.

In contrast, one of the top players from last year returns at the power forward spot, Kathy Riley. The 5-9 senior averaged 17.3 points a game and 6. rebounds last year, and is expected to be the leader this year. Mary Denkler, a 6-0 sophomore will share playing time with her. Denkler averaged 7.4 points and 5.2 rebounds in relief as a freshman.

The wings find a number of players available, including one returning starter, 5-6 Lydia Rountree. Rountree averaged 13.0 points and 6.8 rebounds last year. Joining her in competition for the jobs will be 5-9 transfer Sam Jones, a junior

(Please Turn To Page 141

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer

A victory over Duke Saturday will give 15th-ranked North Carolina the Atlantic Coast Conference football title all to itself.

The Tar Heels, 9-1 overall, are 5-0 in the ACC and have clinched at least a tie for the title. But Maryland takes a 4-1 conference mark into its game at Virginia Saturday, and the Tangerine Bowl-boundTerrapins would like nothing more than a cochampionship.

On the surface the Tar Heels are heavy favorites over 2-8 Duke. But UNC coach Dick Crum is not taking anything for granted. He is well aware of the rivalry between the two schools and knows the last three encounters between the two in Chapel Hills Kenan Stadium have been decided by a total of three points. The rivalry goes back a long way and records dont seem to have much bearing.

Crum does not want his team to get caught looking ahead to its Dec. 31 date with Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl, He made that quite clear at his news conference this week. Duke can be explosive behind the passing of freshman quarterback Ben Bennett. He has completed 157 passes for 1,911 yards this season and has 17 different receivers who have caught the ball.

But the Tar Heels are not without any offensive power and their defense is one of the best in the country.

Barring the unforeseen, UNC tailback Amos Lawrence will become only the second player in NCAA history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in four consecutive seasons. Lawrence

needs only 25 yards in the 1 p.m. game to accomplish that and he is averaging 97.5 yards a game. He is also tied with Clemson place kicker Obed Ariri for the scoring lead in the ACC going into the final game. Both men have 78 points.

Maryland. 7-3, wraps up its regular season Saturday at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Va., at 1:30 p.m. And the Terps still have a shot at the ACC title which seemed a distant goal early this season.

After winning the first three games, Maryland sudtenly ran into three nationally ranked opponents and lost to all three. One was to North Carolina for its only conference loss. But since that stretch, the Terps have not lost.

On the other hand Virginia is 4-6 and has had one of those seasons. The Cavaliers beat Navy and Tennessee but have fallen down in the conference. Coach Dick Bestwick keeps saying they are not far from being a good team. The Cavs have to look to next season.

Georgia Tech has the week off and wraps up its season next Saturday at No. 1-ranked Georgia, but the rest of the ACC wraps up its season with non-conference games Saturday,

Clemson, 5-5, hosts nationally ranked South Carolina in what Clemson fans consider the biggest game of the Tigers season every year. Heisman Trophy candidate George Rogers and the rest of the Gamecocks visit Death Valley at 1p.m.

Nosth Carolina State, 5-5, hopes to end the season with a winning record. To do that the Wolfpack must beat East Carolina. The 4-6 Pirates visit Carter-Finley Stadium in

Raleigh at 1 p.m.

Wake Forest, 4-6, has had a disappointing year after its Cinderella 84 and Tangerine Bowl year la^ season. It wraps up the season by hosting Appalachian State at 1 p.m. in Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. Both teams have potent passing games so it should be quite an air show. Plus ASU coach Mike Working was an assistant at Wake Forest last season.

passed for 392 yards, hitting 35 of 75 with two interceptions. Both interceptions came, however, during his sectmd team activities. Hes thrown for two touchdoM-ns 'The leading receiver is Vem Davenport, who moved into the tenth career yardage spot and tied for the tenth catch spot in receiving last week. He has 14 grabs for 186 yards this year, while Hawkins had 14 for 154 yards. Collins also had been a leading target, getting 14 for 111 yards Collins is the leading Pirate scorer with 50 points, eight touchdowns and one two-point conversion.

One of his scores came on his 100-yard kickoff return against Florida State, one of three ECU foes bound for postseason play. Collins has averaged 24.8 yards in kickoff returns, and has a 141.9 all-purpose running mark, both good for number 12 among NCAA Division I-A players.

While FSU is bound for the Orange Bowl, Southern Mississippi will be in the Independence Bowl, with North Carolina in the Bluebonnet. Three other foes could also be bowl-bound before it is over. Southwestern Louisiana is battling for the right to be the host team in the Independence Bowl, Miami is one of the contenders for the Peach Bowl, and Eastern Kentucky is bidding for the right to return to the Division I-AA playoffs.

Should all three make it, it would mean that all of the sbc teams to have beaten the Pirates at this point would be involved in post-season play. 'Those sbc teams have a combined 46-11 record, not counting games played against each other.

Spikers Bow After Fast Start

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. - East Carolinas volleyball team started quickly but failed to keep it up as the Pirates dropped two matches Thursday in the opening round of the AIAW Region II Tournament held at Northern Kentucky University.

'The Pirates opened play by beating Tennessee state champion Memphis State, 15-10. ECU extended MSU before bowing in the second game, 17-15. The Pirates then dropped the third game to lose the match, 15-3.

Later Thursday N.C. State, the North Carolina state champ, whipped the Pirates, 15-9,15-2.

The Pirates, one of five at-large teams in the 10-team tournament, face UNC-Chapel Hill and Eastern Kentucky today. Tournament seeds will also be determined today.

"We played very well in the first and second games against Memphis State, ECU assistant coach Lynn Davidson said.

It was so close. They were just lucky to win the match.

But we just lost it in the third game. We lost it mentally. We just werent tough enough when we needed to be, she said. That, and our passing game was bad. 'Thats what hurt us.

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Chargers Nrp Dolphins In Overtime

ByFREDGOODALL AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - San Diego kicker Rolf Benlrschke, whose confidence hit rock bottcnn last weekend, said his concentration was so intense against the Miami Dolphins that he

AHarathon Not In Package

Monday nights exhibition game between the East Carolina University Pirates and the Marathon Oilers is not a part of the season-ticket packa^ for basketball.

All tickets for the game will be on sale at the door, or in advance. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students and children. ECU students activity cards will be honored as usual. There will be no reserved seats for the ^me. with all seats on a first-come-first-served basis.

couktot see potential disaster staring him in the face.

"Routine? No kick is routine after the week I had, Benirschke said Thursday night after booting a 28-yard field goal with 7:46 remaining in overtime to lift the Chargers to a 27-24 National Football League victory.

Benirschke, who missed on three field goals tries and had another blocked in addition to missing an extra pmnt in San Diegos 20-7 triumph over Kansas City last Sunday, said he was so determined to make good on the game-winning field goal attempt that he didnt see the snap from caiter bounce before it reached hdder Mike Fuller.

"I was so tuned in and so cwifident that Mike would give me a good hold that I didnt know the ball bounced until we got in the lockerroom, the fourth-year placekicker from Califomia-Davissaid.

Linebacker Woodrow Lowes interception of a David

Woodley pass set up the wtnn-ing kick. Lowe picked the aerial off at the Miami 40-yard line and rambled down the right sideline to the Dolphins 12.

Three running plays nrtted two yards and Benirschke, who had kicked a 37-yard field goal in the second quarter, came on end the seasons sixth overtime game.

Woodley said his primary receivers wide receivers Nat Moore and Jimmy Cefak) -were covered and that he spotted running back Tony Nathan open near the siddine. "He was open. I just threw the ball behind him, he said.

"I lost sight of him (Lowe) when I went outside, said Nathan. "I saw Woodley throw the ball, and didnt see him (Lowe) until the last moment. Im not sure if I was (^.

"We were in no special defense. But Lowe sure made it look like we were rolling to that side just like we had draw yt up.OYtOwas a helluva plav.

said Chargen Coach Don Corydl.

The victory moved the Chargors, 8-4, to within a half game of American Conference West leader Oakland, who will carry an 8-3 record to Philadelphia Sunday. The Dolphins dropped to 84 and fell out of a third {riace tie with Baltimore in the AFC East.

Delvin Williams despo^tion dive fcM* a touchdown on a fourtb-andHme Hay from the Chargers 1-yard-line with 1:21 remaining in regulation forced the overtime period as the Dolphins rallied fran a 24-17 deficit.

The Dolphins, who bounced back from costly mistakes all ni^t long, had been stopped on downs at the San Dtego 1-yard-line on their previous possesskm.

"For everybody to work so hard and then lose it on one play is tough on a team, Woodley said. We kept fighting back, forced it into overtime. Then it seemed like

we really bad a chance and in a matter of three or four seconds its over.

Miami (3oach Don Shula called the defeat, one of the toughest losses weve bad around here for a long, long time. You hai to fed bad for the [layers who battled out there tonight.

San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts completed 25 d 41 passes for 230 yai^ to hike his season total to 3,530. He had scoring tosses of 4 yards to running back Garence Williams and 7 and 6 yards, respectivdy, to wide receivCTs Chariie Joiner and John Jefferson.

But the Dolphins young sec

ondary, amsisting of one second-year starta* and three first-year startCTS, refused to give ig> big gainers to Fouts, who increMed his touchdown pass production to 26.

"Obviously Miami had a game plan to take away our deep stuff. It became a battle of discipline then, said Fouts. "We had to take short stuff, be satisfied with it and let Miami get frustrated giving ig) 9-and 10-yarders.

Woodley, starting for the sixth straight game since veteran Bob Griese went down with a shoulder injury, hit 22 of 34 passes for 251 yards. He tossed a touchdown pass of 7

yards to Nathan to complete a drive keyed by a 61-yard pass play from Woodley to Nathan.

Terry Robiskies 6-yard scoring run gave Miami an early 7-0 lead, but the Chargers stormed back with a, ll-prfay, 73-yard drive cawd by Fouts scoring pass to Clarence Williams. Benirschkes 37-yard field goal made it 10-7.

The teams exchanged touchdowns Woodleys pass to Nathan and Fouts flip to Joinier before Miamis Uwe von Schamann kicked a 48-yard field goal three seamds before halftime to tie the game 17-17.

San Diego running back

Chuck Muncie, who had been listed as questionaUe with a^ knee sprain, came offthe bench in the second half and went on to gain 77 yards in 10 carries. His 53-yard run in the second period led to Fouts scoring pass to Joiner.

It was the second overtime victory of the year fw the Giargers, who beat Oakland 30-24 in the second game of the season. They have won three of five overtime games ovwuU, while Miami has lost all three overtime games it has playetf inregular-seasonplay.

The game was played before a crowd of 63,013 most tl^ season for a Dolphins home gamein the Orange Bowl.

Louisville Again Among Leaders But Wildcats Class Of Kentucky

Woody

Peele

The close of the 1980 season comes around this weekend, and with it our panel of experts puts one their next-to-Iast attempt at letting you know in advance of the weeks football.

Rick Scoppe continues to lead the pack and last week was able to pull his one game lead out to a two-game slot. But with 27 games still left to play, there is a lot left to be decided.

Well be picking 12 games for this week (one of which wont be played until next Friday night), then finish up on December 12 with the 15 bowl games. So a lot can still happen in the race for the championship.

Scoppes record currently is 101-29, followed closely by this writer and Tom Baines, still deadlocked at 99-31. Our guests have moved back into fourth place with a 94-36 record, followed by Etha Allen at 93-37. Joe Jenkins continues to trail the pack with an 8446 mark.

Last weeks guest, Pitt County Superintendent of Schools Ott Alford did well, finishing 10-2 in a Pede

South Carolina over Gemson Maryland over Virginia Wake Forest over Appy State Furman over The Citadel Nebraska over Oklahoma Penn State over Pittsburgh North Carolina over Duke State over East Carolina Baylor over Texas Houston over Texas Tech Ohio State over Michigan Southern Cal over UCLA

tough week to easily beat out his Greenville colleague Glen Cox, who had a 6-5 mark the week before.

Our guest this week is Susan Quinn Nobles, a former Reflector staff member who now handles publicity for the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Our final high school record for the year was 52-16, a .765 record, which is good, but could be better. Well try and Improve in IMl.

'There are a few differences this week in the picks of the leaders, so there could be a further shake-up or a wider margin for the leader depending on how the games go.

First off, we have the East Carolina-N.C. State game in Raleigh. The Pirates could spoil States bid for a winning season and gain a certain amount of respectability at the same time. State, of course, will be out to finish on a high note, also, so a tough battle can be expected.

The panel, however, favors the Wolfpack in the contest, going down the line with State, 6-0.

Our other consensus picks include: South Carol ina over C3emson; Maryla d over Virginia; Wake Forest over Appalachian State; Furman over 'The Citadel; Nebraska over Oklahoma; Penn State over Pittsburgh; North Carolina over Duke; Baylor over Texas; Houston and Texas Tech, a toss-up; Ohio State over Michigan; and Southern California vs. UCIA, a toss-up.

The full poll ;

Scoppe

Alien

NoMes

Jenkins

Baines

S. Carolina

Gemson

S. Carolina

Maryland

Virginia

Maryland

Wake

Furman

Citadel

Furman

Nebraska

Pitt

Penn St.

Pitt

N. Carolina

State

State '

Baylor

Texas

Baylor

Texas Tech

Houston

Texas Tech

Houston

Ohio St.

UCLA

S. Cal

UCLA

Lady Pirates Open Season....

(Continued FYom Page 13)

college all-America selection from Louisburg, who twice scored over 40 points a game; 5-7 freshman Lisa Fennell, who averaged 21.3 points a game as a senior on the state 4-A championship team at Goldsboro; 5-8 Fran Hooks, who saw some duty last year and was one of the brightest prospects before coming down with mono earlier this year; and Lillian Barnes, 54, who also saw some action last year. All but Jones, however, are coming off injuries or illness.

At the point guard there is some concern too. Last years starter and team MVP Laurie Sykes returns, sporting an 8.5 average and 225 assists, but she has had knee problems throughout pre-season practice and Andruzzi calls her

when she seems to be getting over it, it hits her again, Andruzzi said.

Hooks could provide backup here, as could Riley, along with another transfer, 54 sophomore CarenTruske.

Our speed and quickness has to be the key for us this year. And our outside game has got to carry us. W have to rely on Kathy and Denk to help Marcia with the rebounding, since we dont have a lot of height.

We do feel that we are ahead of last year, but I dont feel that well be able to equal last years 21 victories, Andruzzi continued.

We have to be realistic. With our schedule, if we can break even, well have done well. Its by far the tou^est schedule weve ever had. If we

program.

Andruzzi feels that the tou^ schedule will help in recruiting. We can see this already with Sam and Lisa, two fine recruits. We still havent gotten a big girl, but I feel that will come. And the schedule will be one of the reasons we

Following Sundays opener against Virginia Tech, the

Lady Pirates travel to New York City to face Queens (Allege and Wagner College on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28-29. They return home against Old Dominion on December 3.

ByEDSHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Denny Crum of defending national champion Louisville knows the odds are stacked against his team repeating, but hes mg ready to throw in the towel yet.

The Cardinals lost only one starter from last year, but he goierally was considered the heart of the team Ckglege Player of the Year Darrell Griffith.

Louisville will rank among the Souths top outfits again this season, but could have trouble repeating as the champion of the Metro Conference, and likely will be rated below another team from the Bluegrass State the Kentucky Wildcats, a solid choice to win the Southeastern Conference title and ranked No.l nationally in The Associated Press preseason poll.

The traditional hotbed of basketball in Dixie, the Atlantic Coast Conference, also figures to provide a few nationally ranked teams again this year with Maryland carrying the favorites Jag, followed closely by the Ralph Sampson-led Virginia Cavaliers and North Carolina.

Sugar Ray After Shave

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The bearded fighter sat there wearing a blue knit longshoremans cap that is a Roberto Duran trademark. But it was Sugar Ray Leonard.

Leonard showed up at his workout wearing a beard and the cap, and after the training session, he donned the disquise again, grabbed a micrc^hone and shouted; Me no like Duran. I keel him. Be there.

At a news conference, Leonard, still wearing the beard and cap, was told that Duran had said he considers the flashy-boxing Leonard a clown.

"Do I look like Im clown-

wui ^ U.C wr cember3. ing, said Leonard, laughing,

get these people. We can tell

people the type of schedule f well be playing, against the | best in the country, and that | well also be playing them at | home, and that will help us a | lot. I

Among the upcoming oppo- I nents are such nationally I ranked teams as Old Domi- I nion, the defending national I champion, N.C. State, and I Southern California, all ap- I pearing in Minges Coliseum I this winter. L

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In the last four years, there hasnt been a single repeater in the final four, said Crum. Its not a realistic goal, but because we did it with a young team, we have as g(iod a chance as anybody. It all depends on how good youre playing at the end.

The returning starters from the 33-3 championship team are Derek Smith, Jerry Eaves, Wiley Brown and Rodney McCray. Crum also has back Rodneys brother. Scooter McCray, who missed most of last year with injuries.

Louisville is ranked third in the preseason poll and Maryland is No.4, Virginia No.8 and North Carolina No. 13.

If Louisville fails to repeat in the Metro, Florida'State appears in line to rise to the t(^. The Seminles are led by Mickey Dillard, who averaged 20 points a game last year. Virginia Tech also could be In the title hunt, relying on two-time All-Metro star Dale Solomon, who averqgut 16 points and 7 rebounds per game.

Coach Joe B. Hall will be seeking his second national crown since replacing the legendary Adolph Rupp at Kentucky, and many forecasters are labeling his team the one to beat.

The Wildcats lost All-American guard Kyle Macy, but return such stars as Sam Bowie, Dirk Minniefield and Freddie Cowan to go with such outstanding recruits as center Melvin Turpin and guards Jim Master and Dicky Beal.

Kentuckys biggest challenge in the SEC will be from the same challenger of recent years Dale Browns Louisiana State Tigers, No.l2 in the preseson poll. The Bengals lost Dewayne Scales to the NBA draft, and some say this will help the team because of his moody outbursts.

LSUs top players are forward Durand Macklin and guard Ethan Martin.

The SEC darkhorse is Georgia, featuring sophomore standouts Dominique Wilkins and Terry Fair. The Bulldogs also will start two freshmen again this year, forward James

Banks and guard Vern Fleming.

Vanderbilt also ranks among the SEC darkhorses with the return of outstanding forward Charlie Davis, sidelined with injuries a year ago.

There is no clear-cut favorite in the Southern inference race, but the league Ml garner some national attention since it has NCAA permission to experinoent with the three-point play this season.

Defending Southern champion Furman lost two-time All-SC performer Jon Moore, but the Paladins still may be the team to beat. The most serious challenge should come from Marshall, which has eight letter winners back, or Western Carolina.

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Davis Wakes Up, Sparks Sun Victory

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Lakers would like to know what they (fid to wake up Walter Davis in the fourth period Ifiursday night If they find out. they wont do it again.

The stylish Phoenix guard might as well have been snoozing for the first three (juarters. but his fourth-period. 14iX)int awakening sparked the

Suns to a 102-39 National ' Basketball Association victory over the Lakers.

In other NBA action Thursday night. Milwaukee beat Portland 97-93, Houston stopped Cleveland 117-114 and Detroit tipped San Diego 97-90.

Davis, who wound up with 20 points, poured in the last four for the SuiK. including a

game-winning layup that put Phoenix on top 10(V99 with 44 seconds to go. He also added a jumper with 13 seconds left.

The Lakers, IS^, failed to cash in on a desperation three-point try by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar at the end and fell 24 games behind the Suns in the NBA Pacific Division.

We never cracked and we

never lost our composure, said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. We were down by seven with four minutes to go and came back. I think Uiats a signofagoodball(dub.

Dennis (Johnson) made a big steal and then Walter had the big jump shot at the (24-sec^) buzzer, which was needless to say, critical.

The Suns, 17-3, trailed most of the way until Johnson stole the ball with 1:04 to go and went from a breakaway layiq) to tie the game at 99-96. That set iq> Davis henucs.

I thought we played as hard and as wdl as we could, noted Lakers Coach Paul Westhead. We just ran into some misfortune there at the id. 1

dont think we stopped, we just missed a couple of shots Uiat went in and out."

Len Truck Robinson added 19 points for the Suns, while Adbul-Jabbar and Jamaal Wilkes shared high-scoring honors with 29 points and N(mn Nixon added 20 for the Lakers

Bucks 97, Trail Blazers 93 Bob Laniers field goal and two free thr wsOy Othe last two minutes lifted the Bucks past the Trail Blazers for their 10th straight road victory and llth in 12 games away from home Milwaukees big center was held to eight points in the first half and scored none in the third period as Portland took the lead. But Lanier was the

man of the hour in the stretch as the Bucks made their season record 17-5 Six players scored in double figures for Milwaukee, led by Mickey Johnson with 22 points and Marcus Johnson with 18. Kermit Washington led the Blazers with 17 points and nine rebounds, and Mychal Thompson had 16 points and 10 rebounds.

Rockets 117, Cavaliers 114 Moses Malone scored 31 points and Calvin Murphy came off the bench to add in the Rockets come-from-behind triumph Cleveland led by 18 points several times in the second quarter and held a 66-54 halftime advantage with four

Cavaliers in double figures before the half But Murphy pumped in 14 third-quarter points to help forge an 85-all tie after three periods Houston built a six-point lead, but Randy Smiths three-pointer cut the lead to 115-114 with 14 seconds left. Robert Reid then made two of three foul shots for the Rockets with 13 seconds remaining. The game ended after Smith missed on one three-point attempt and Mike Mitchell, who led Oeveland with 25 points, misfired on two tries Mitchell led Geveland scoring with 25 points and Smith added 21.

Pistons 97, Gippers90 Keith Herrons 21 points and 19 apiece by Phil Hubbard and Terry Tyler helped the Pistons win this battle of *BA also-rans.

Detroit guard Larry Drews layup with one second left in the first quarter gave the Pistoas a lead, 22-21, they never relinquished.

The Pistons raised their season record to 5-16, while San Diego - now loser of six straight - fell to6-14.*^

San Diego rookie Michael Brooks and FYeeman Williams each hit 23 points, while Kent Benson chipped inrl5 points for the Pistons.

Martin Gets New Pact, Will Be Gen. Manager

Another Signee

Rose High School center Stuart Ward became the third member o the 1980 Rampant football team to sign a grant-in-aid with East Carolina University yesterday. Ward, a 6-2, 200-pounder, was a two-year

starter for the Rampants. He joins defensive lineman Curtis Spell and defensive end Donald Johnson (m the East Carolina signee list. Here, he signs his grant as his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, look on. (Reflector Photo)

scoreboard

NBA Stondingi

Pet. GB 850 -

.706 706

.400 368

ByTheAMOcUtedPrew Baitem Conference AUantlcDivlilon W L PhUadHptila 17 3

Boston 12 5

New York 12 5

New Jersey 8 12

Washington 7 12

Central Division Milwaukee 17 5

Indiana H 0

Chicago 7 12

Allanu 6 13

Cleveland 6 16

Detroit 5 16

Western Conference MkfweatDiviakin San Antonio 15 6

Utah 12 8

Houston 8

Kansas City 9 13

Denver 7 11

Dallas 3 17

Pacific Division Phoenix IT" 3

Los Angeles 15 6

(iolden State 12 7

Seattle 9 11

Portland 6 m

San Diego 6 U

Thursday s Games Houston 117. aeveland 114 Detroit 97. San Diego 90 Phoenix 102, Los Angeles 99 MUwaukee97, Portland 93 Friday's Games Golden sute at Boston Houston at New Jersey Indiana at Philadelphia San Diego at Washington Seattle at Dallas New York at Chicago Kansas City at Denver Phoenix at Los Angeles

Saturday's Games Utah at Atlanta Boston at Cleveland Houston at Indiana Golden State at New York New Jersey at Detroit Philadelphia at San Antonio Washington at Chicago

9'i

114

Philadelphia Dallas N Y Giants St IXMiS Washington

Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Tampa B Chicago

Atlante Lo6 Angeles S. Francisco N. Orleans

National Conference Tennessee def N. Kentucky 15-12, 11-15,

10*^ 0 909 292 135 ' Kentucky def VlrgWaTe^ m^

8 3 0 727 321 216 E Kentucky def N Carolina St, 13-15,

3 8 0 ira ^ ^ *^el^is St. def. N Carolina 7-15, 16-14

^ 0 273 158 232 ''^emsondd Ten^lV^^^

6 5 U

6 5 0

4 6 I

4 7 0

West 8 3 0

7 4 0

3 8 0

0 II 0

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

Kentucky def N Kentucky 15 College WreaUing Pfeiffer 38. Furman 18

College Basketball

Wingate 75, St Andrews 50 Elon 79. Winston Salem St. 74

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - I have nothing against general managers, Billy Martin said.

But he obviously feels more comfortable now that hes handling the job himself under a new five-year contract with the Oakland As, as announced Thursday by Roy Eisenhardt, president of the American League team.

When I was at Texas, you might recall, I tried to get them to send (pitcher) David Qyde out to the minors, and they fired me a month later, Martin said at the news conference at which the makeup of the As front office was revealed.

There will be no general manager working over or with Martin, who was named AL Manager of the Year by The Associated Press 'Thursday. Eisenhardt will handle player signings and Martin, now director of player development as well as mana^r, will make

114

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American ONtference

East

W L T Pet PF PA

g 3 0 .727 238 175

7 4 0 .636 302 238

6 5 0 545 231 220

6 6 0 .500 199 231

2 9 0 .182 200 274

Central

8 3 0 727 205 184

Buffalo N England Baltimore Miami N Y Jets

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City Seattle

7 4 0

3 8 0

West

8 3 0

8 4 0

6 5 0

5 6 0

4 7 0

.636 242 223 636 278 227 273 142 201

.727 278 236 667 332 235 .545 211 222 .455 207 240 364 212 248

Thursday's Game

San Dtego 27. Miami 24. OT Sundays Games Baltimore at New England Chicago at Atlanta Cincinnati at Cleveland Detroit at Tampa Bay Houston at New York JeU Oakland at PhUadelphta PlttstNirgh at Buffalo Green Bay at Minnesota Kansas City at St.Louis New York GlanU at San Francisco at Denver at Dallas Mondays Game Los Angeles at New Orleans

Tronsodiom

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND A's - Signed Billy Martin, manager, to a five-year contract and named him director of player devel

opment _

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS - Traded Eddie Jordan, guard, to the Los Angeles Lakers for a first-round 1982 draft choice FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Signed Calvin Miller, tackle. Released Jerome King, comerback

COLLEGE MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE - Announced the retirement of Charles Bub-ber Murphy, athletic director WEBER STATE-Fired Pete Riehlman. head football coach.

N.C Scoreboord

By The Associated Press College Volleyball AIAW Re^ II Tournament Round

Memphis St. del. E. Carolina 10-15,17-15, 153

N. Carolina St def E. Carolina 159,152 E Kentucky def N Carotina 515, 157,

'^(Temson def Virginia Tech 7-15, 157, 15-6

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all other decisions involving players in te organization

Billy will be responsible for the destiny of the team on the field, Eisenhardt said.

This is something Ive wanted to do for a long time. 1 think its needed, Martin said in discussing his dual role.

Both Eisenhardt and Martin said the As plan to put much more emphasis on development of players in the minor leagues.

Our farm system, in the very near future, will be one of the best, if not the best, in baseball, Martin said.

The Walter A. Haas Jr. family of San Francisco bought the As from Charles 0. Finley, who always had the smallest front office staff in the majors. The sale became final Nov, 6, and the front office already is

much more populated.

Andrew Doiich, who was general manager of the Washington Diplomats of the North American Soccer League, was named As vice president of business operations'Thursday.

Dorn Valentino, one of the teams radio play-by-play announcers last season, is now director of a newly created speakers bureau. Craig Amerkhanian has buenOhired as directorOof youth programs, and Sharon Jones as executive assistant to Eisenhardt.

Carl Finley, a cousin of the former owner, is staying with the As with the title of vice president of baseball administration. Others staying on include farm director Walter Jocketty, traveling secretary Mickey Morabito and ticket director Lorraine Paulus.

Greenville ..C.

Saturday, Nov. 22

. 'tji .t r, J

i- vv>.

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by Pittsburgh Music Magazine

They have ahared atages with Muddy Watera, the Nighthawka, Southaide Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, ^ Gregg Allman, John Hammond, Albert Collins, and the Icebreakers, John Lee Hooker, Willie Dixon and Roomful of ^ Blues. _

It you llkod Dalborl, wait III you hoir Billy Pflcnd tho Koytlono Hhythm Bind,

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Film Studio Pondering Big Failure

By BOB THOMAS Anodated Pres Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -United Artists was hoping that its 136 million Thanksgiving release, Heaven's Gate," would provide a feast of proflts. Now Hollywood is wondering why the film ended up being such a turkey.

The 3^-bour Western was pulled from circulation Wednesday, the same day it opened in New York to terrible reviews. One critic suggested that director Michael Ciinino could improve his work by rdeasing it in Russian - without subtitles.

Watching the film is liking taking a forced four-bour walking tow of ones own living room," said Vincent Canby of The New York Tiroes.

Movies have been savaged by reviewers before. But never has a major fllm been withdrawn and sent back to the cutting room in the face of complete r^ectfon. The studio said the fllm - whlcfa also played briefly in Toronto and was to have opened in Los Angeles - was pulled at.

Ciroinos request.

How could United Artists imxhicesuchanEdsel?

Ilieres no conhnl at the top of the industry anymore, explains a veteran observer. The companies are nai by men who never made movies. Theyre lawyers and businessmen and former agei^' who are awed by hot new directors and are willing to hand them blank checks.

That was what Cimino seems to have had in making Heavens Gate. The budget tripled to $36 million, and his flnal cut came to three hours and 39 minutes, which would pormit only one nightly perfonnance in theaters. Apparently no one at United Artists said no to him.

After all, Clminos previous film, The De Hunter, was an Oscar winner in 1978. But whUe it earned a respectable $16 millkm in U.S. rentals, the film was no btocktNOter. And it faUed to 8^ to the networks because of excessive vMence.

Ciminos experience fdlows the trend of other new film makers. After hits with Jaws and Oose Encounters of the Third Kind, Stephen Spielberg spent $30 million on the disastrous 1941. John Landis fcdlowed the suprise hit National Lampoons Animal House with The Blues Brothers.

The Heavens Gate fiasco is likely to accderate a new attitude in the executive suites of Hdlywood. That is already In evidence at Universal, which got stung on 1941 and The Blues Brothers - both of which are Just now turning profits.

The days of complete contrd by directors is over at Universal, says Gwdon Armstrong, vice president of publicity, advertising and (KtHnotkm. If our money is invdved, we intend to have a say in how it is spent.

What happens next to Heavens Gate?

Cimino flew back from the Tntmto premiere to ponder his next move. He is likely to seek outside help, perhaps from fellow diretors, such as Francis Coppola or George Lucas. Cimino might also seek a film doctor, such as Verna Fields, who is re-nowmed for her editing of American Grafitti and Jaws.

Liz Taylor To Try Stage Play

NEW YORK (AP) -Elizabeth Tayl has been in identy of movies, but never a Broadway play. And at age 47, shes decided its time to remedy that.

Her vehicle will be The Little Foxes, the play by Lillian Heilman about life in a Southern family. Miss Taylor will play the greedy, heartless Re^.

Ive been wanting to do a play for a long time and now that the election campaigning is over, this seemed like a perfect time, said Miss Tayior, who is married to Sen. John Warn, R-Va.

The play opens in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Feb. 27 and will move to Broadway in April aft an engagement in Washington.

- - I ffhymts For Th Timg

jzsss^nFour Verses Tell Those Dallas Curses

SZJT BjPtnraJ. BOYER Mb pBtt betee me ud Ben-bi4tf,0i .. . .

By PETQIJ. BOYER , APTeleviMonWrlt .

To Dallas (Wtth Malice)

To Dallas (with malice) I offer these thoughts.

No kng concerned with who fired the shots.

Im worried instead that this excess of hype WUl rend sweet Dallas a bundle of tr^.

0, how I

watched

those doings so vQe And marvded that trash could be done in such style.

Clan Ewing, that lu^ and various crew Kept me in Friday ni^its, and away frcnn the brew.

pizza before me and wife at my side,

1 missed not one Dallas,* indeed, nev tried.

Miss Ellie, so sweet, Joves Jock, a bit rude.

Whose bate of D. Barnes be panedontohisbrood.

The youngest of these, a plump dumpUng neice Named Lucy could teiaioos most nimbly release.

In f act she flrst did so witi Southfork band Ray,

Who himself bad once rolled with Miss Pam in the hay.

Miss Pam, by b blood, was a staunch Ewing foe ThedaugbferofoldDigg

Ban-but wait, no;

U turned out that Bobbys sweet wife little Pammy Was daddyd by some man whod got to h mammy.

And Bobby, b husband, a wimperinggeek

Crenno Stars

HOLLYWOOD (Art -Richard Crenna wUl star in Body Heat for the Ladd Co. with WUiiam Hurt and Kathleen Turn.

Lawrence Kashdan will make his debut dlrectiDg the contemporary murder mystery from his original screen|riay.

Brought morals and ethics toDallaseach week.

Wonderf ly blind to aU this was Sue Ellen Whose boose habit led to much screamin and yelltai.

Hers was the misfortune of being the spouse (M Texas most loathsome, despicable louse.

Ste was well-(^ but h marriage was rusty Thus did she meet with a cowboy named Dusty.

But mostly I watched for the commonest reason To witness the depths reached by J R. each season.

Last year was hfe best one in guile mid deceit,

I watched and I watched, first-run and repe^.

I saw his raw deals, his affairs and his scdiemes TOI Dallas did wantonly ent my dreams.

I twice saw his dxwting

and wondered akng With aU of toe others, who done om boy wrong?

And now aft months of enduring this stress So shamelessly dealt to us by CBS,

Perhips we from Dallas should unglue our stares. After six months of wondring whodunnit, who cares?

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ALL SEATS I1.S0 TILSJOP.II.

TheUNC Center for PuDlic Television

on Center: Porches

catch North Carolina's unknown comics at CharlottesComediinn, Visit with the 28-year-old mayor of Manteo and the b4-year-oid mayor of Murphy. Its all on the premiere of PORCHES, The Center's new weekly series for North Carolina,

Tonight 9opm > Channel25

NOW SHOWING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

Cicely Playing Teacher's Role

HOLLYfOOD (AP) -Cicdy Tyson will star in toe CBS movie Welcome to Success! The Marva Collins Story.

It tells toe story of a black Chicago schotri teadi who became disillusioned with the school system and set up h own iim city school f troubled children.

On October 25th. a large metaHrc object crashed m the Arizona desert. The government is concealing a UFO arxl the bodies of alien astronauts.

' Why wont they tell us?

Ttiis ad made possioie m oart Dv a gram from tne corooration for PuDIic Broadcasting ^

STARRING

Darren McGavin Robert Vaughn - Gary Collins Joseph Campanella James Hampton Tom Hallick Pamela Beliwood

Scr^-'Pnp a, rty Thnrr.!,., ,s; S Jaai'-s l ('I'lwa,

Must r.y John CacavdS P'0(1uett hy C * a-^s f .t 0Jan as L u tO'O" !).

pi; PARINTAl GUIOANCf SlIfiGtSTK

Kian-Nazi Acquittal.Demonstrations Continuing

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AaodMedPrw

(iREENSBORO.N.C. (AP) The acquittal of six Ku

Klux Klansmen and Nazis in the shooting de^ of flve communists continued to spark heated criticism

Canadas Super Bowl

In the National Football League, teams are still battling for playoff spots, and the chance to play in the Super B >wl next January. Canadas version of the Super Bowl takes place this Sunday, when the Canadian Football Leagues two top teams compete in the Grey Cup game, Canadian football is somewhat different from American football. Canadian football fields are 30 feet longer from goal line to goal line and 35 feet wider than U.S. football fields. The offensive team has three downs, not four, to gain 10 yards. Canadian end zones are 25 yards deep, and a punt that lands behind the goal line must be run out of the end zone, or the kicking team scores a point

DO YOU KNOW How deep are the end zones on U.S. football fields?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - North Carolina is tha country's leading tobacco producer.

1121-80 VEC, Inc. I960

Public Notices

NOTICE vORTH CAROLINA )UNTVOFPITT

Dndw and bv virtua of im Ordor stored by tbo Clark of tha Suparlor ourt Of PItf County, North

trur I Wi r wwwi f I t..

<rollna, mada In that Spaclal Pro->edlno antltlad "Llndlay Warran dwardt, at. al., Paflflonart v.

I cicllla E. Sumrall, Frad Edwards, nf, at. at., Raipondants," tha sama !ing Flla Nymbar M SP 311. tha ,tdarslg^ Commlsslonars will on I Sth day of Dacambar, 1900. at I > 00, Noon, at tha door of tha Pitt ounty Cowrthousa, Graanvilla, -'firth Carolina, olfar tor sala to tha ghast Wddar tor cash all that car--fn tract or parcal of land mora par-f ularly dascrlbad as follows:

That cartain parcal of land lying Id baing situata In Grinnasiand ownship, Pitt County, North nrollna, balna mora particularly scrlbad as follows: Boundad as llows BEGINNING at a Forkad ightwood Slump tha northaast cor->r of tha Adams patant, thanca ifst with tha Adants llna to nor-1 west cornar, thanca south to ttw n of Mill Branch, thanca dofvn tha in of Mill Branch to Bots ^attdh, tonca down Bots Branch to AMddIa ^ anch, thanca w tha Run^ MIddIa Vanch to tha BEGINNING cojrtain-

OREGOING 10 acras of woodsland

,ora or lass al 30

(nds, mora or lass, davl^ to^la

Noon, at tha Courthwsa door In Graanvilla, North Carolina, oHar for sala to tha hlghast biddar tor ca^ thoaa cartain tracts or parcals of land lying and baIng In Pactol^ Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly

dwschM asjol lows

NO ONE: Lying and Ing on tha western side of N C S R 11517 and being bound^ on the no^ ^ tha lands of -'fif

^rmar, and tha east by N C S R 11517 and on tha south and west by tha lands of tha H.O. Warran Hajrs, and contal and being of land as

containing 3 acres, more or lass, being that sart

.and as appears -

M. Drasoach, R L S , and

ars on survey erio.

i^Hdiwlr'har Hfa in 5 *

.-le Last Will and Tastamjmt ^Fr^

sama tract as i

Wt of pm County. _ and Frances Warran as t same ap-

daslgnated tharaon as Tr^ 1A as tha same appears of record In Book 15, page of tha Pitt County Public Registry, rataranca to said map being made herein and n-corporatad by rataranca 'X sat torth herein tor a more full and

Ing on the wastarn side of N C S R 11517 and being bound^

forrnarly on tha north by tha lands of

tha H.O Warran Hairston the east by N C S R 11517, on the south by the lands of Jamas l^'c^d and y tha west by tha run of Grlndta Craak, and containing 44.4 acres, nyra or lass, and being that same tract or parcal of lndas ^rs by Joe M. Drasbach, _R L S , ai^ dasignatad tharaon as Tijcts yd IBM tha same PPyriL?'JSf?-Book 15, PM 6 i

ty ubilc Ragl^^and 1^

same tract as shown as Tracf No. 1

f- vss County.

-Tha' abovsHlascrlbad hrcal of land constitutes all of that 8.336 acre tract shown yanted "Property Id Frad Edwyito Sirs" of ragrd In *^Byk 14, ttgn S3 and S2A, pm County

!lfiw^abova-dascrlbad tract or areal of land had ftia MIowIng 1900 rop allofmants: Tobacco; 12.M teras with a pounyga of 24,231; *eanuts; 1.0acres; Corn: 73acrM.

The sala of ftw atva ract or parcal of land wl

Aibjact to any highway o.  ----

lights of way; aasytafds of record in tha pm County Registry, yd ad

nd shaltars, underground gasoline hnks, and gas and on pumps.

Tha highast biddar at tha sale wUI te required to

10%) of tha amount of the bid to rfiow good faMh and tha sale will ba Hjbjactto confirmation or re|actlon

iVhlssSthday of October, 1900. i M E CAVENDISH,

. Commissioner

L.W. Gaylord, Jr., Conwnlsslonar

MOV. 7. 14, 21. 20,1900_

* NOTICE OF RESALE

FILENO 00SP 14 FILMNO_

OOORiPOF^JUSTICE

r^flkW WM9 9 wsi saw r

Mrs attached to that dayl apppf Ing of record In Book R of the Pitt County PuWlc Raglsti^ rataranca to both of uid rnapsbalj^ Incorporated herein by ratysnoi a more full and accurate dascri^lon

*^Tha traSs of land will ba sold subject to all 1900 Pm County Ad Valorem Taxes and My outstanding.

bidder at said sale

... VaMlrad to deposit a sum equal to 10% of tha dollars of said succawful bid wtd 5% of the excess of said sycMsful Wd pending confirmation of said sale by

Thtoths 29th da^f C^obar, 1900. C.W. EVERETT JR , COMMISSIONER EVERETT & CHEATHAM AttornaysatLaw

Gm^iin.C. *7034

y orStohiS? will be ryulr^ to

Thursday, as more than 2,000 people marched in three North Carolina dties to {xny test the verdict.

In Greensboro, about SOO studerks, ministers and older local residents linked arms and marched silently to the Guiliord County Courthouse, where an all-white Jury delivered the verdict Monday after a 23-week-lMig trial.

Noted civil rights activist

Domage Results From Wrecks

An estimated $8,050 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, occurred in a 10:30 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet west of the Red Banks Road intersection when a boom on a truck driven by Gerald Edward Bartlett of Goldsboro, came loose and hooked into an overhead guy line, pulling it down.

Another truck, driven by Glendale Simmms of Route 1, Trenton, cdlided with a sign attached to the line.

Pdice estimated damage at $4,000 to the Bartlett truck, $1,000 to the Simmons vehicle, and $1,000 to the guy line, sign and utility pole.

Cars driven by Lisa Bobette Barnhill of 103 Alexander Cir. and Irene Whitdiurst Whichard of 106 Cardinal Dr. collided about 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of East and West Wright Roads, causing $450 dama^ to the Barnhill car and $500 damage to the Whichard auto.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars invdved In a 7:50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Hickory Streets, investigators reported.

Drivers of the vehicles invdved in that mishap were list^ as Richard Everett Wallace of 2602A East Third St., and Susan Day Allen of Greensboro.

Jerry Jullins of Route 10, Greenville, was charged with fdlowing too dose after investigation of a 5:48 p.m. cdlision on Greene Street, 20 feet South of the Gum Road intersection.

Officers reported the Mullins car collided with a truck operated by Albert Eugene Hayes of Route 7, Greenville, causing $400 damage to the Mullins car and $100 damage to the truck.

and Georgia state legislator Julian Eood accompanied more than SOO Mack students in Duiham as they marched from the North Carolina Central University cangHB to the Durham County Judicial Building and back.

Peitiaps the largest gathering was on the University of North Carolina campus, where 1,000 students participated in what officials believed to be' the largest :ampus demonstration since he Vietnam War,

The Guilford County Superior Court jury cleared the six defendants Monday of first-degree murder and felonious rioting charges stenuning from a shootout Nov. 3, 1979, in Greensboro. Five Communist Workers Party demonstrators were slain when gunfire erupted at the CWP-sponsored anti-Man rally.

Meanwhile. U.S. Attorney H.M. Mickey Michaux was to meet today in Greensboro with Dan Rinzel, chief of the criminal section of the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Justice Department, and his assistant, Michael Johnson to discuss possible federal prosecution in the shootings.

All the marches Thursday were peaceful but police protection was evident, especially in Greensboro. There uniformed police were clotted along the parade route and marksmen were stationed atop buildings at the courthouse.

The Greensboro demonstrators called onlookers and merchants to join them as they marched past a shopping center where the CWP organized a funeral march for the slain communists last year. But some were hesitant to join the protest.

Theyre afraid of the

AHembership Drive Set

'The Eastern N. C. Regional Association of Black Social Workers is having its second annual membership drive luncheon at I p.m. Saturday, November 22. 'The Dutch luncheon will be held at Western Steer Family Steak House.

'The membership drive is not limited to social workers only. All human service workers counselors, therapists, social worker assistants and other interested persons and students are encouraged to join.

'The association is seeking dedicated professionals and para-professionals in human service field who can develop programs and seek adequate and effective means of service delivery in eastern North Carolina communities.

NORTH CAROLINA {ITT COUNTY J H SUTTON, Admlntotrator of the E state of Evelyn S. Smith -VS -

UOTA TYSON, LUCY ALLEN, >ATTY FLEMING, ET ALS By authority of an order of Sattora haine. Clerk o^uperlw Court^ Pitt County, North Carollw ^ted September 24, 1900 the undesigned tSi^lMtoner offeed for higheet bidder for cash, on October 1900 the following descrl^ real estate. And, whereas, within the [Ime allowed ^ law. up** bid

was filed with ttw Clek Superior Court, and an eder Issued direting >he Commissioner to resell said real estate upon an opening bid of

Noli?therefore, ft un^slM^ tommlsetoner will otter for sale to Ihe higheet bidder, for at the

Courthouse door In ^eenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Tuesday, November 25, 1900 at an opening bid of *7,401.00, the follow )ng described real estate:

That certain prooMty lying, situate, and being In West Greenville. Pitt County, N.C. and known and deskinated as Lo^44 and of the cXwerren prop^, w^P' bear by reference to Map Book i, page 214 o( the OHice of the Roister of Pitt County, BEGINNING at a stake on the wst side of Davis Street 125 feet north from ttw northeast Intersection Davis Street and Third Stra^. and rurwilng thence eastward y and parallel with Thffd Sl?Stl14.ill feel^ a stake; thence northwardly line of Lots #44 and 45, 52 75 M t^ stake; thence westwardly with the dividing line between Lots 43 and 44, 114.53 toet to the east side of Davis Street; thence southwardly with east side of Devis Street 49.75 feet to :the beginning. Being the sarne

^The hlghS Wdder at ttwiale^ll 'be required to make a cash deposit Sf ton per cent (10%) tto sue cessful bid pending confirmation or reiactton thereof by C^.

This sale is made sob act to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes, if

"fhls the 7th day of November, 1900.

DeLyle M. Evans

; Attorneyatl^yr now. Second Street ! P.O. Box 522 Ayden.N.C.2M13 November 13.21.1900_

notice OF SALE OF l^D by COMMISSIONER , NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^ ^ ,

, Under end by virtue of an ort^ of itha Honorable Sandra Gaskins,

I Clerk of the Superior Court of ^ , County. North (Srolina, on Octot^ 30,1900, made In that certain Special i Proceeding pending In Mid Court m t titled Kenneth Paul Warren and ! wito, Donna Jones Warren, at al I Plft-Graene Production Crem , Aesoctotlon and Tha Federal Land t Bank of Columbia, the Mme being FltoNutnber 00 SP 3M, the undM^ signed Commissioner on day of December, 1900, at 12:00,

SATURDAY

SUPERSTARS! SUPER Hm

FIRST TIME ON NETWORK TELEVISION!

ALAN ALDA

ELLEN BURSTYN

A CBS Special Movie Presentation

Dae to nutnre theme, parenUl discretion b advised.

S:30PM

mCHBAUVEfSWS WITH KEN TYNDALL AT SPMHtPM

looking good together

Klan, said Roxie Mae Steens, a worker who stepped outside to applaud the marchers. They really think Greendwro let itself down and there was no fairness in the verdict.

A number of CWP members and Revolutionary Communist Party workers did join the two-mile march.

Across the state, the marches and rallies were reminiscent of the civil rights movement in the 1960s. Many of the speakers criticized what they called Americas move to the right. The Rev. George Brooks of Greensboro summed up the

York Services Are Relocated

York Memorial A. M. E Zion Church announces the relocation of its services and activities for the weekend.

Sunday School and worship services will be held Sunday morning in the lunch room annex of the West Greenville Gymnasium. The combined mass choirs of the church in their conference attire will render music.

'The appreciation service scheduled to honor Pastor Luther Brown will be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church at 7 p. m. Sunday. The York Memorial, Cornerstone and combined mass choirs of the city and surrounding area will render music. The Rev. Ollie Griffin will deliver the appreciation sermon and Mrs. Ollie Griffin will conduct the mass choirs. Mrs. Griffin said the combined mass choirs will rehearse Saturday at 7 p. m. at Cornerstone Church.

Saturday at 4 p. m. the men of York Memorial will meet at York Memorial. An appreciation dinner will be held at 2 p.m.

All local churches are urged to share in the appreciation event. 'Those persons unable to attend may give their love token to Mrs. Allie Green, Mrs. Martha Dawson, Mrs. Carolyn Frizelle or Mrs. Paulette Dove.

York Memorial services will be held away from the church building until furU>er notice, Rev. Brown said.

fedii^ saying, We will not go back to the '50s; we will not go back.

Dr. GeiM^ Sinddns, president of the Greensboro chapter of the NAACP, asked the demonstrators to designate Nov. 23 as a day of shame.

All three branches of government are trying to turn back the time for civil rights, he sai(i. I want to put Greensboro and the nation on notice that the black community will continue to push forward forequality. 'The Rev Leon White, state chairman of the Commission for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ, praised the demonstrators for showing up.

A whole lot of folks didnt think you had the courage to walk down that street today, he said, pointing at the crowd, But 1 say this to the Man and the Nazis: black people are not goingn to allow you to intimidate them.

March leaders said they were pleased with the turnout and they are planning another rally, possibly Sunday.

In Durham, Bond called for the U.S. Justice Department to take action in the case.

Id like to see these and other students make the same demands, which are to carry this issue to the next level, which is Uncle Sam, he said.

A police spokesman said

some marchers threw rocks at officers, but no injuries or proporty damage was reported. There were no arrests.

University of North Carolina Student Body President

Bob Saunds told Chapel Hill demonstrators. We are concerned that the violence displayed a year ago could be directed against other voices of dissait in our future

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EPISCOPAL CHURCH ai H Smidli Day AdvcnIM CWell. 11 Ea TcbUi Street Tka Rev JoNi Raadoipli Piicc. Radar Hw Uat Sunday Idler PcntecoM M Wa m Stai - Hdy Eucharlal M at a m - OtrUtlan EducaUon. Pnadml-Gradel

ST PAUL S EP1SOOPAL CHURCH liW Fourth Straei The Rev Lawrence P Hainan, Jr, Kector

The Laal Sunday after Penlacoat 7;a m Sun - Holy Eucharwt t a m -MomingPraycr MMam-ChrMlan Education II aro - MorningPrayer 10 p m - Jr EYC, Duncan Shaw'i. iota Hillalde Drive ata pm - Sr EYC, Elliabeth liO#no'a, MM Foreei HUbDr 7 31 p m. - "Underitandlng the Faith ol the Church." Diicuaslon Group. FdcMSy Hall 7 aop m Tues - TEEX. Guild Room 3 3a pm Wed - Holy Eucharist. NurUngHome 7:30p m Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 10:00 a m Thurs - Thanksgiving Day Eucharist ao p m - Thanksglvmg Day Dinner Parish Hall YI. - Parish Ice wlU be closed too pm Strt - AA Open Group DIacusslan. Friendly Hall

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2m South Charles Street. GreenvUle. N.C.278H Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:4Sam .Sun -SundaySchool 11 00 a m - Worship Service 7a0pm - Evening Worship 7 30p m Wed - ThanksgivingService

5 'IS p m. - Choir Rehearsal

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman s Oub, 2306 Green Springs ParfcRd The Rev Richard A, Miller Phone TSt-tOW

9:00a.m.Sun - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service

10 00 (1 m Thurs - Thanksgiving Day Servke at Our Redeemer laitheran Church

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister. Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 2:00-4:00 p m. Sal.-Youth Collect Food lor Poor

9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School and RIMe Study 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 2:00-4:00p m. Youth(Ydlect Food for Poor

4:00 p.m. - Foreign Mission Study

6 30 p m - Jr Hlfdi Youth at Church, Sr High Youth at Prescotts. 106 Williamsburg Road

7:00pm Outreach Workers Training 10:00a m Mon. - Weight Watchers 7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m Tues - Food Delivered to Poor

7:30 p m. Evening Current Mission Group wllh Onthia Weaae. 1904 Fairvlew Way

8:00 p.m. Homegrown College Students coffee and dessert at Meltons. lUH.SulgraveRoad

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptlatl 1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (Deal class available I 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and ' ITalae

6:00p.m -ChurchVisitation 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study Group. Home of Julia Moore 7:00 p m Wed - Prayer and Praise Service R .00 p.m. - Choir Practice

GREENVIUX CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 Bypass & Emerson Rd.

Brian Whelchet. Preacher (;0O a.m. Sun. - "Amailng Grace " TV Bible Study Program, (hannel 12 10:00 a m Bible Study Classes for All Ages

11:00 a.m. - Worship: "Brothertwod In God's Church," Romans 14:1-15; 13 6:00 p.m. Worship: "The Fool To God Vs. The Fool Of God

7:00 p.m. Wed - Bible Study aasses for All Ages Special Singing - Thanksinging Sunday, November 23 from 2-3:30 all Invited God's Word There Is only one way - 2 Tim 2:15. Would you like help? Call 752-6378

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive Rev. hYank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Supt.

11:00 a m - Morning Worship. Guest Speaker: Rev Leon Stewart 7:30 p.m. Revival, Guest Speaker: Rev. Leon Stewart 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Joint Thanksgiving .Service at Faith P.H. (hurch

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-10:00 8 m Sun - Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11:008 m. -LibraryOpen

11 OOa.m - MORNING WORSHIP ll OOa.m - Mission Friends

5:00 p.m. - CTierubihoir Rehearsal 5 :00 p m. - Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6:00p.m. - BYF

6:59 p.m. Church Committees Meet 8:00 p.m Wed - City Wide Thanksgiving Service Thurs 4 Fri. - Church Office Closed

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH F'ourth and Meade Streets 11 00 a m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:0(H:00 p.m Wed. & Fri. Reading Room. 400 S Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Thurs. - 'Thanksgiving Service

ZION CHAPEL F W B CHURCH 6th* Venter Sts , Ayden, N C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School II :00a m. 1st Sunday, Youth Service 11 00 a m - 3rd Sunday, Pastoral Service

THE CHURCH OF GOD OFPROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:00a m Sun. -SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Preaching Service 7:OOp m - YouthService 7:,30p m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p m Wed. - PrayerService

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass (At O ub Pines)

John R Brick, Pastor. Pam Jolly. Music Director Telephone 7566545

10:00 a.m Sun. Bible School (or All Ages

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

11:00 a.m. Junior Church (or Ages 612

11:00a.m. -MorningWorship 6:00 p.m. - All Youth Practice for Teen Play

6:30 p.m. - Pre-Teen Youth Musical Rehearsal (Grades 3-9)

7:00 p.m. Teens will present 3 original plays entitled: Giving Thanks For Our Home, Clothes and Food" with the Primary Youth singing Thanksgiving selections Refreshments wUl be served after the presentation 3:45p.m.Tues -Brownies 6;30p.m.Wed.-GlriScouU 7:30 p.m. - ClKffch Wide Visitation 10:00 a m Sat. - Roanoke District Convention at First Church of Christ in Washington 7:30 p.m Sun. - Singspiration at Oim munlty Christian Church In Williamston

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

261 Bv Pass West

Dr HaroU Deitch.

Cox, Youth Mhuater 9 46a.m Sw.-BIbleSchool II to a m - Sermon "COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS' t otp.m - Youth ProgramiarAI Afea

6 top m Mon - VISITATION

7 36 p.m Wed. - BeauUfid Hianiu^v mg Eve Sendee

Ninery School Monday thni Friday 7 30a m tut aOpm

SBLVU CHAPEL FREE WnX BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev aifhm Gardner, Paalor 7 06p m Fri - SeniorChoir Reheanal 9 46a.m Sun -SuadSchool 11:06a.m - Morning WorMilp 3:66 p m. - No I UMien wiU prcaent a proffwn Drawhig lor the prize wdl be held Prooeeda will go to the Building "und

5 oq p.m - Caniallan UNwrs wUI meri in the FellowMilp Hall 5 00 p m - The Go^iel Chorua wlU meet at the home of Mrs Aimle Parks 7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting

GREENVIUe SEVENTH-DAY adventist CHUBCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H Wataon. Paetor 7:00 pm Mon -Women'i Bible Study 7 00p m Tues - PaUiflnderi'Chd)

7 00p m Wed - PrayerMeeting 9 30 a m Sat - Sabbath School 11 00 a m - Church Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Eatt GreenvUle Blvd, GreenvUle, N.C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister. Rev Joanne L VerBurg. Asuiclate Minister

9 45 a m Sun - Church .School

11 00 a m Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5 00 p.m Boys' Choir at Immanuet Baptist

5 065:30 p m - Snark S(giper 5:367:30 pm - Combined Choir

Rehearsals II :00 a.m. Tues - Bible Study Groig)

7 30p.m Wed - Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m - Community Thanksgiving .Service at Dakmont Baptist 7:30 p m. Sun. - Board Meeting at Uie Church

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH llth and Forbes Streets, Greenville,

N.C.

Joe D. Harvel. Pastor 7:30pm Wed - Bible Study

10 OOa.m Sun. - Sunday School 7:30 p m - Worship Service

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm, Pastor 9:45a m.Sun -ChurchSchool 11:00 a m - Worship. Sermon Title: "Love That HumWes"

5:00 p m. - Special Music by group (romWllliamiiton 6:00 p. m. Potluck Sigiper 8:00 p.m. Mon - Singles' Support Group

6 30 p m. Tues - Men's Group at Toms Restaurant

7:30 p m Prayer Group at DIan Boone's

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, GreenvUle. N.C. 27834 Jim Bailey, Carol Goehrlng. David Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers; Jerry Jolley. Music Minister, Warren Bass. Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun - Morning Worship 9 30a.m. -Church Library open 9 40a m -ChurchSchool*Nursery 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 12:00 noon - Church Library open 4:45p.m. - YouthChoir 6:00p.m. - UMYFSupper 6 30 p m - UMYF Programs 7:.3Dpm -Young Adult Bible Study I 00 p m Mon - Adult Handbells 8:00 p.m. Lydia Wooten - Wesley PhUathea Class meeting with Sally Oliva-, 2604 South Wright Road 9:15 a.m. Tusa. - SUM Meeting 10:00 B.m.-12'.OO noon Wed. - Ctalhea Liiwopcii 10:30 a.m. Prayer Group/CR 4 30 p.m. - Pre-School Choir, Room 112 4 30 p.m - Younger ChUdren's Choir, Room 209

4 30 p m - Older ChUdrens Choir, Music Room 7:30 p m - Chancel Cholr/Muaic Room 7:30pm.-BoyScouU 7:30 p m. - Young Women's Bible Study

7 30 p m. - Community Thankaglvliig .Service at Oakmont Baptist Church

Thurs - CHURCH OFFICE HOUDAY 6:30 am. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms ResUurant 12:00 noon - Womens Prayer Luncheon in Jarvis CR with Carol Goehring

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Boulevard Rev. A.F. Norfleet Invites the public to attend.

9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School; Sister Mary E Jones, .Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Mannle Cooper of St. Mark Church of Christ in Goldsboro, N C.

7:00p.m. Mon - Constitution Review 7:30 p.m. Wed - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Chocowlnlty Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayer Time

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir 7:00p.m Prayer and Praise 7 :15 p m Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers. Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of NC; Brett Wataon, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist Sun. - Thanksgiving Sunday Special Offering: Barium S^ngs 9:00a.mWorship 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 3:00p.m. Parents, Baptized (YiUdren 6:00p.m. Youth Fellowships 9:30 a.m. Mon Women of the Church Council 7:00p.m. - CubPack 7:30p.m. Cadette Scouts, Boy Scouts 9:00 a m Tues - Park-A-Tot Wed.-NO YOUTH CLUB Thurs - THANKSGIVING DAY; Of ficeaosed 6:00 p m. Singles Thanksgiviiig Dinner

10:00 a m. Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a m Sat. - Pandora's Box

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest HUI Circle. GreenvUle, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 752-6154 8:45 a m. Sun. - Worship of God, Ser mon: "LIFES UNPAID OBLIGA

TIONS," Rev Tyson 9:40 a.m Church School 10:30a.m. (Tiancel Choir 11:00 a m. Worship of God. Sermon: UFES UNPAID OBLIGATIONS. Rev Tyson

4:ISp m Youth Handbells 5:00pm Youth Choir 6:00 p m. - Jr * Sr HI UMYF 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon -Fri. - Weekday School 7:30 p.m. Mon. Cub Pack 385 Meeting

8:00 p.m. - UMW Executive Board 4:15 p.m. Tues Chapel Handbells 4:45p.m. -ChapelChoir 5:00 p.m.-Cub Den i>2 7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant -2:30 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop #89 HoUdaya

The Church Office wUI be closed on Thursday and Friday for the ThanksgiV' ing Holidays

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Ximer of RaUroad * I3th Streets. GreoivUle, N.C. 27834 Office Phone: 752-7501, Parsonage Phone: 752-5351 Reverend Arlee Griffla Jr., Pastor 9: IS a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Divine Worsh^ Service 5; M p.m. Youth Bible Study 6:30 p.m. - Worship with York

WUHMMburg. Va. by Rev AalM T Wcalcy

7 :16 p m Turn - Prayer Meeting Md BlbteSludy _

11:666m Hm-RevUarnmaka^y

hSerriee.Rev AmmiT Weeley. Paehr. rnchmgr

2:26 p.m Fri - UMen Meettng be^

at WareCraek MMmenary Baptim aurch.

Baud Creek. N .C

UNTTARlAN-UNIvnSALISTS FELLOWSHIP Commmdty Room. Planten Bank. GreenvUle. N C CaieiOm.Preeldent tl:06a.m Sun -Bnaich I2:M noon - Lecture by Father PhUlp WaWi

hooker MEMMUAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Omc^afChrM) nil GreenvUle Blvd . GreenvUle. N C 27364

RaiphG Meeelck. MhtMer Phone 7562275

9 4Sa m Sun - CoffeeFeOowMUp I0:06e,m -Church School

tl OOam - Church olWonhlp

5 30 p m -SpajptetU Dinner 7:00pm -BttUeStudy

I 00p m Mon - CWF Board Meeting

7 00pm Tues -CMF Supper Meeting 12 30 p.m Wed - Lunch Bunch at

Foadlck'i

8 00 p m - Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kt. 2. Box 483. GreenvUle. N.C 27834 Rev Stewart La Neave, Speaker. Elsie Evans. S.S , Vivian MttU. MuMc, Jackie Koum. Youth 10:00a.m Sun SundaySchool

II 00a m - WorshipService 7:30pm Tuea-Choir Practice 7 30p m Wed -BlWeStudy

0000HOPE F W B CHURCH WlnlervUle, N.C.

BIshopW H MKcheU, Pastor

6 00pm Sal -CholrllMeKlng 9:45am -Sun^SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Morning Worship

3:00 p.m - Bishop W H Mitchell, choir, uahers and congregation render service at Mt Calvary FWB Chioch 7:30 p.m Wed - Prayer Meeting ILOOa.mThurs Thanksgiving Mor ning Service

PHnjippi MISSIONARY BAPTIST Simpson. N C. 27879 Rev. David Hammond 9;45a.m Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m Tues -ChotrRehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed - Mid-Week Fellowship

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J.M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W GreenvUle Blvd.. GreenvUle. N.C. 27834

7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10 OOa.m - SundaySchool

11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:065:00 p.m. Sunday Services

W.B.Z.Q.-AM 5 :30 p m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m Evening Worship 7:15 a.m. Mon -Fri. Together Again -Radio Program W B Z Q - A M 7:30 pm. Wed - Hour of Power "Focus on the FamUy, FUm Series *5 -Peer Pressure * Sexuality 8:45 p.m. - Choir Practice 7 00 p.m. Thurs - CHURCH VISITA noN

Protests Action On South Africa

MINNEAPOLS, Minn. (AP) A Minneapolis banking executive, Roger A. Severson, has resigned from the board of trustees of the American Lutheran Church, protesting its convention decision to sell off holdings in companies doing business in South Africa.

He says his conscience does not permit him to engage in what I perceive to be a series of improper and possiUy wrwigful acts.

A black bishop from Southern Africa also had voiced objections to the action.

Services

The following weekend services at Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave. have been scheduled;

Friday, 7:30 p.m., a healing service will be held with the Rev. Mercee from Piney Grove Church in Saratoga as the speaker; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., a prayer and praise service will be held with Evangelist Diane Harris from Greenville appearing.

Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m. morning worship with the sermon by Eldress Shirley Atkinson, the choir will sing; 7:30 p.m., the speaker will be Eldress Martha Stranz from Haddock Chapel FWB Church, Haddocks Cross Roads.

Monday, 8 p.m., bible study on the Holy Ghost.

The puUic is invited to attend.

FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The No. 2 Singers will observe their fifth anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bethel FWB Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Daniel of Holy Temple Church. Various choirs are asked to be (Hesoit. Pastor J. W. Randol]^ invites the public to attend.

CHURCH SERVICES Prayer meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at St. Matthew FWB Church. Sunday Schocri will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and Eldress Shirley Daniels will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. with music by Choir No, 2. A baby contest and talent program will be held at 3 p.m. to benefit the building fund.

By GEORGE W . CORNELL Rdigkn Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Youngsters may now ^ .Christnuffi carols - and also songs of the Jewish Hanukkah - in public schools. But they cimt voIud-tarily pray there together. Nor can states require posting of the Ten (3ominand-ments there. So say the courts.

The deciskmsdecisions, one supporting and the others blocking manifestations o rdigkm on schod pimises, came this month, indicating the deep and sometimes ambiguous friction over the issue.

There were strong reactions to the deciskxs, pro and con, variously insisting that all vestiges of rdigion be removed from the public arena, and laments at the secularizing effects of doing so.

The controversy, and the legal struggle over it, centers on the U.S. Oxi^itutions First Amendment provision that CfHigress shall make no law respecting an estaUishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.

Its a two-way guarantee, both barril^ laws to set up an official government religion and also barring any law that abridges the free practice of religion.

That double-barreled assurance is open to varied interpretations, as the long record of court battling and decisions shows. One theory takes a literal view of the iK>estabiishment clause -that it simply means no state church.

Others, increasingly in modem times, hfdd that the clause erects an impregnaUe wall between government and religion so that neither can help or recognize the other. A third theory takes a middle-road view, going beyond the literal phrasing, yet recognizing areas of inter-relationship between government and religion.

In any case, with steps to restore prayer to the schools a commitment of the incoming national administration, growing conflict over the issue seems likely.

One of the latest decisions came Monday in New York where the U.S. Comrt of Appeals took the wall of separation position, holding that students couldnt meet at school on their own to pray.

Criticism For Church Council

NEW YORK (AP) - Sv-eral Jewish groups have issued sharp criticisms of a recent declaration by the National Council of Churches that negotiations are necessary betweai Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization to sfdve the Middle East crisis.

Rabbi Sd Roth, president of the Rabbinical (Council of America, said the PLO is a terrorist organization taking criminal pride in its unconscionable record of cruelty and the NCC position about it cannrt be justified by any moral or religious criteria.

Involved was a grotqi called Students for Vohmtaiy Prayer at GuUderiand High School near Albany, N.Y. They sou^ to meet in sfxne empty classroom before the start of clasaes each day to pray.

They maii^alned that a school board ruling that they couldnt do it violated their right to rriigious freedom. Other groups met, it was noted, for various extracur-rictdar snilar activities.

But the court hdd that allowing prayo* meetings would give an improper appearance of official suy port for religion.

In another decision Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court struck (k)wn a Kentucky law that required the posting of a copy of the Ten Commandments in every puMic scbod

classroom in the state.

The court said an appended notation saying the Commandments serve as the fundamental legal code of western civilization does not limit the posting of them to a strictly secular purpose.

Earlier this month, however, the U.S. Supreme (iiurt, by declining to revtew a long-standing South Dakota case, allows public schools to observe religious holidays, including Christmas.

That case had its origins in 1977 over a kindergarten class in Skxix Falls, S. D., singing such Christmas songs as 0 (3oine All Ye Faithful and Silent Night.

Some objecting parents, joined by the American Civil Liberties Union and others.

Again Coll For Military Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prompted by continuing violence in El Salvador, the general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference has called again for an end to U.S. military aid to the El Salvadorean government.

Bishop Thomas Kelly said a campaign against the church in El ^vador has in recent weeks resulted in deaths of numerous Catholic social workers and other personnel and destruction of church property.

BOOK OF MARK STUDY The Unitarian-Universalists Fellowship will have Father Philip Walsh present the second session of a study of the Book of Mark Sunday at noon in the Community Room of Planters Bank.

Mark9-16, the discipleship of Jesus and his proclamation of the kingdom, including the Passion, will be discussed. Brunch will be served at 11 a. m.

CHURCH SERVICE St. John Baptist Church, in the Epworth community, will present Rev. Aldridge, choir and cfHigregation from the Hyman Chapel of Havelock Sunday, November 23 at 7:30 p.m. liie public is invited.

A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

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300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2135

0ome,ve thankful people-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9:45a.ni.Srr...^

11:00 a.m. -Odum Vout Blwlng>" 6:00 P.IR. OrMI Youth Program

Attend our beautiful Thanksgiving Eve Service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

claimed school uae of religious holiday music, drama, Iterature and sym-bols violates the no-establishment dause.

Bid school board attorneys maintained that such material does not promote a religious effect but is a proper (xesentatkn of part of the cidharal and reli^ous hoitageofthenatioiL

The board developed guidelines for observance both of Jewish and Christian holidays Christmas, Easter, Passover, Han-nukah, among others each with their store of song and art.

The hi^ court stand, In refusing to review lower court rejections of challenges to the prt^ram, means that students may sing Away in a Manager instead of being limited to such sot^ as Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.

Ceases involving issues rim-ilar to those in the three recently deckled ones are going through court processes in various parts (A the country, with prospects for continuing litigation about it.

Much of the conflict stons from the 1962-63 U.S. Supreme Court deciaions outlawing formally sponsored prayer or Bible devotionals in puMk schools. However, the hi^ cout said at the time:

We agree, of course, that the state may not establish a 'religion of secularism in the sense of affirmativdy opposing or showing hostility to religion, thus preferring those who believe in no rdigion over those who do.

In addition, it mi^t well be said that ones eAication is inc^nplete without a study of ccxnparative rdigion or the history of rdigion and its relationship to the advancement of civilization. It certainly may be said that the BiUe is worthy of study fcH* its history and histfxlc jualitj^

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(MlMoart Synod)

Woman's Clnb 2603 Groen Springs Parli Rd.

(1 Slock BnUiid 10th SOMt Pina Itat)

Snnday School.... ..:. .9 s.m.

Worship...............10 s.m.

Rev. Rlchnd A. Miller, Pastor Office 7S2.0S01 Home75-40S

St. Timothy* s Espicopal Church

tlw Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. - Holy Eucharist

10:00 A.M. - Christian Education, Preschool- Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Hsrrte)

E.T. Vinson. Minster

c/fiuaLti ^ou... I

I I

ATTEND

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

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

Sermon;When A Little Becomes A Lot.

CSiuxck

J "GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cl

ORGANIZED 1827

(TransportationforE C U students call 7.56-5314)

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E. BAPTIST CHURCH

Nursery School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. IN 6:00 p.m. 'Hie End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Dr. Harold DeHch Paator

Rt.l,

264 Bypass, W.

Zone Zhmkful

It used to be that a picture like this could only mean harvest time big orange pumpkins, shiny red apples, colorful stalks of Indian com. And, of course, a turkey in the pantry.

But what about today? You can buy apples almost any time. Pumpkins are available in a can twelve months of the year. And you can buy a frozen turkey as easily in July as in November.

We Americans take for granted what was a real treat in our parents time. But in the midst of this material plenty, there is a danger of spiritual famine. To keep the proper perspective, to aK>reciate the gifts of life to the fullest we need the Church and the story it has to tell us.

Maybe you cant be a pioneeV a Pilgrim. But you can follow your forefathers example at Plymouth that first November. You can utter genuine thanks in the church or synagogue of your choice.

Sunday Psalms 126:1-6 Monday Luke* 19:41-48 Tuesday Romans 1:1-11 Wednesday Romans 5:8-21 Thursday Galatians 5:22-26 Friday Ephesians 2:13-22 Saturday Colossians 3:14-17

Scnptures setected by T)te Amencan Bible Society

This s*rls of ods is boing publishod ooch wook in The Reflector and is boing sponsored by the following individuals and business estoblishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2136

The Daiy ReOectar, GreearlUe. N.C.-Frtdy, Nowgabcr a.

PEANUTS

hMOE

AAEUOH

awcK?

cmici

UMEK

Anvov?.

WE TMUSSTHIS^ LOVE \l5AJ0ltf!

you. Vf'tw.we're

CWdC/fiONNAPONOI UMTS

OUT

//-2I

powtmink/VOi/p TMisaxiLP/BCTTER 6E A JOKE, I BE LOST.

SIR? AcUVCKi

'o i

B.C.

Acw^LoacAr TriAr Pile of Bowes

Leris Pur 'eM TceerHEi? and see WHAT Afe er!

My'<as&H,NE' rt(5LDtN&CWA aw< INSURANCE R5UC?'.

6We UP EASr.

7-^

BLONDIE

'm-

BOSS,OOVOUTWIMKAN

erraajoukethat IS WORTHY OF f

you're RIGHT' 1 HEREBY MAKE YOU VICE PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF PROCUREMENT

\r^

BEETLE BAILY

ME'/.' WHB?e'S

bottle?.'

FRANK & ERNEST

WH6Eu5 /VZfi AW.

8uT

rD uke t so

INTO PcjPE RESEARca

ThawCS luif

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassHied Advertisiig Rates 752-6166

3 Lln Minimum 1 <3 Days.. 49* par lin per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per lir>e par day 70rMore

Days.....40* per line per day

ClasaMed Otoplay

2.45 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaeeMled Unease Oeedinee

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

ClaasHled Dispiay Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or re(ect any advertisement submitted.

034

VW VAN, mi. Good for cwnpin. mutt tmlo mwcIN. TSt-rtW. ms AAO AMOOrr sms. Ortnon

Call 4-5777

QATSUN, SMZX mv, GC 5^ bkM. low mlloao. CallS-SlMclavs. 7Saa7W nlaig_

09 AulD Parts S Service

pmotcct aaovinc rwTs.

for appoVitmonl.. Goodyr

SSI

rwp fPVMQ

PffOMISSIVE modorn *xlondl cara laclllty la loofclnc tor a ragia lorod nuraa wifh laadortnia craaNIWaa Slra^ 7 HI X awory ctfmr waaltand <m Good banafHa. oomooHHvo salary, dynamic W*-an^/^l UnivaraAy Nural^ Cantar, 771S, CatHy BannaiC Diractor or WvrsInQ

RN. LAN. rallor cHarpa nuraa 4-5 daya par woak Salary ue to tlXOOO par yoar wiMi anorlonca and Hranaa Call 7SS4T tor appolrtt man*. Guardian Cara orarmviita.

T^m we WMMM*aTiaMT. varaM^wa

nra CantarTMat End Shopping Camar.

TOP DOLLARS Paid For All Junk Cars

PIckadUpAtYourDaar

CallOaya7SI-ai24

EwanineaTsamss

AafcforAfr.Colaman

SALES POSITION avallabla. Graonvlllo and ayroundteg araaa.

Car allowonca Salary and com mlaaion. AAanagamant opportunity avallabla. Por appolntmant call

751-0*11. ___

SAMBO'S undar now managamant Noad coolu and waitraaaoa. Apply In oaraon al N10 Eaal Tanth Straat.

034 Campers For Sele

CAMPER SMELL tor M ton pickup truck, les. l-V7SrMH._

1*71 SIGHTSEER motor homo. 14', aolf-contalnad, ganorator and air, 35,000 nrrilaa Aklng *4M0. Will nogotlata. No raoaonoblo oHar rol uaad Call 73S-23S* aftar * p.m. vioakdaya. anytlma vroakanda.

036

Cycles For Sale

m4 HONDA XLiaS Ona ownar, S,*09 mlloa. axoallani condition. S3S0 or boat oHor. *04-4*34 aftor 4:30 PM

SCHOOL SECRETARY Must ba to daal with paool* and prpif^ >0 to

a poalHva Imaga

tha publk

Advancad typliw skill* and short hand dasIraT Contact J H Rosa High school Opportunity'

751314* An Equal Emolovar.

SERVICE STATION Attandant for morning* only. Must hava naat appaaranca. Apply In parson at Blount Potrolaum. 415 Wast I4lti Straot. Absolutaly no phon# call* accaptad

SOMEONE who I* Intarast In part tima work. Ratlrad or on Social Sacurlty. Most hava '/ ton pick up truck or van for pick up and dallvary. 74* 307*

1V77 YAMAHA Enduro 100. Straat tagal. Excallant condition. S4S0. 7SFfU0 attar 5. _

HSO YAMAHA MOPED 4 months old. 74S-4537 or 744-4055.

790 HONDA Custom soft tall trama, front disc brakaa, mag whaala, 4 In to 1 hoadors, all chromad. Muat saa toaopraclata. 752 5247_

039

Trucks For Sale

HOLIDAY SPECIALI Blua 193* Ford pick up. Partially raatorad. S2500 or baat ottar by Dacambor 24th. Coma saa It at 10 Princa Placa. Eastwood Subdivision, Graonvllla anytlma. Call Joa Ban-natt niahta ana waiakanda. 752-779S.

laas CUSTOM Chovrom truck. Long whaal basa. Flaat tlia. 75*

1M GMC Pickup _ Racondltlonad motor, transmlaakm Now paint. SBOO. 75*-17SS.

IfiS EL CAMINO SS50 dava, S25-Oa7i nlghH.

tV74 FORD F 100 Rangar. Good condition. 3M VS, air, powar ataarlng, AM radio, side rails, twin and sliding glass window. cash 756 3*12._

m* F-250 4 whaal driva truck. S2300 Loan valua 3400. Call I *4*-SIM^_

ma TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 50,000 mllas, axcallant condl tk>n.S3500 firm Call aHar * PM 752 IS13._

Classified

Ads

752-6166

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 75* 1077.

013

BuIck

BUICK. 1971 LaSabra custom 2 door S^an. Air, AM/FM tapa, 350 anana. 450. 75*-433

BUICK 229, m*. Excallant condl tion, all axtr.

CharlasTlca.758

tjph, ail Jixffa*. 1^0^ mllaaga. Call

CENTURY 1*75. 6 cylinder,

automatic, air, A^FM stefaa4 new tlra*. Run* well. 13*5. 752 3000 days. 75* 1997 night*

1V77 FORD F ISO. 302 V, air, oowar steering, AAA/FM stereo S-rack. sliding glass window. 1-524

STUDENTS from all schools, grammar too, and Individuals. Work while at school and aHar It wanted. Call (*t*) 42* i*t

TRIM CREW naadad Immediately Robartonvllla housing prolact Call 7*5-47*3 day*. 522 43*1 niahts

SCPTt^S^HSTALLATiON.Iot claaring, landscaping, backhoa buHdorar work. l Sonny Cok,

74*-n4tor74*-3414._

TREE WORK Tiyyod. trimmod. taken down. ihruBory trimmod. John Parry, 7aa-4a29

WANT TO KEEP Intant m fwmt m *47*

WILL

DO houaaclaantng by Ethal Hardaa, TSa^

day or

WORKING ADULT avallabla to babysit In your home Sunday -Thursday MghH. Mdva own trans-Dortatton 7tf<27X 79*-2l7l

WOULD LIKE to kaap cNIdran (Intartts up to 5 yaar oldi) In my home <kirIng day. 752 i**0_

060

FOR SALE

STERLING SILVER flatwara 34 placaa, placa setting 2 serving spom LIKE NEW. by Oneida Virginian (1*42) 1,500 *4-4*34

attor* 30 PM_

061

AntlquM

LOOKING FOR good, usad furnltura and/or antlquoa? Ovar 200 placaa In stock at the Bothal Trading Post, Main Straot. Bathal. Opon 10 til 5 dally. Monday Saturday.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal banatit* Call 74* 4021. 75*-aa30between a m andp

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefit* and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevfoiet 754 2150

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Ex parlance preferred but not nece* sary. We will train. Apply In person to Jim GanU, Sale* Manager. Joe Pechele* VolkswaQen.

WANTED Recently retired mill tary or civil service person In good health or ECU student tor part Time parking attendant. 75i 741 for In tarvlaw between 10 a.m. and 2 pm

WANTED

er*. Call

days. 752-M2* night*

exparlanced halrdress LaKosmotlque 752 341*

WANTED; exparlanced mana^ tor retail carpet sale* In Greenville area. Manage office and tale* activity Excellent opportunity for dedicated person Salary com mensrate with responsibilities and qualifications plus commission on salas. Send resume and salary history to AAana^, P O 19*7, Graanvllle, NC 27^

1*7S DODGE VAN 31< V . automatic, low mllaaoa. 752 2*4*.

1*7 FORD 190 Rangar Explorer Air, new tire*. ExceiHKit condition. 75* 12*7._

1*7* DODGE Van 200. 311 engine. 15,000 mile*. 4500 or *500 and take up payments of 137.7*. 1-7*5-4#*1 before 3 p.m. eieekdays._

040

Child Care

DAY CARE tor Infant* 3 year*. Beginning January 1. NC state license. In private home. Good reference*. 75-*0*t. _

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. 5 week* old, 5 redsTl slordT 4310 after 3:30 p.m

AKC golden Retrlver ^i^Im^7

weeks old 74*-4**

Call after

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC er puppies and older do^ I anqy^e. ISO and up. 7524W04

AKC Box-Fawn

DOBERMAN PUPS months, ears, tails, dew claws cut. All shots, wormed. Red* and black*. 758 1502 after * p.m

WANTED: office manager

sponsible for controls over office functions and warehouse manage ment. Supervise 10 to 12 persons In warehouse and office Salary commensurata with ra-sponslbillties Sand resume and salary history to OHIce AAanager, P

O i**7, Greenville, NC 2734_

WOULD LIKE person to care for Infant In our home Knowledge of and experience In child care and development needed References requlr^ Call 75* 5804

COAL AND kindling for sale. Hat tora* Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

FIREPLACE AND haator wood, hard wood 35 to 40 a pick up truck load 752 3048, 752 4010._

FIREWCX3D FOR

Stancll. 752 *331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Extra large loeds All hardwood Delivered and stackad, 40; you pick up, 30 Also llghtor wood. Cair7S2 ^305.__

FIREWOOD for sale White oek, 45 '/I cord (2 X 4 X ). red oek. 40 /> cord. Immediate delivery while supply lasts 758 42*5

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 827 578*.__

HICKORY OAK Seasoned firewood Specify length*. Delivered and stackad Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), 100 '/i *50.

74*^2*73_

OAK FIREWOOD 45 par half cord (2 X 4 X stack) Rain or shine. 1-2444)57*____

OAK FIREWOOD tor tale 40 per load, 70 par cord. Delivered. 825-

23t)or8257**l.

OAK FIREWOOD Full size pickup load, 40 Mixed also Tony Brown t Lavm and Tree Service. 75*-*735.

OAK WOOD for sele. 40; mixed, 35. 758-*48*

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed, 35; ell oak. 40, dry oak, 45. 75* *1*3.

OAK WOOD for sale. 40 </> cord, 80 cord Will be measured out Good lighter wood also avallabi*.

75*-0440nlohts.

059

WorkWantBd

BOOKKEEPER with 8 years experience desires bookkeeping In home. Good reference*. 758-*08*.

BOOKKEEPING Services for small businesses Call 75**847 from 4:30 to 10 OOP.m.

COMPLETE warranty and out of-warranty repair on GE or Hot-

S)lnt and moet major appliances, ate* Sarvlce Comp*ny, Sammy Gates. 752 5*00, mobile >534

EMPLOYEE relations/training and development. Will offer 8 solid yMr* professional experience as an uppar level management psychologist. M S My approach hat been results oriented, hat health care, retail and factory experience. Will relocate I wish to discuss making a contribution to a successful organization. (813) 542 7506. evening* or weekends.

EXPERIENCED

typing (or you In my ho ablerate*. Call 752 7*40or 756 0087

typist will do y home. Reaton-

EXPERT INSURED tree work, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service. 756-4735._

065 Farm Equipmnt

COMBINE GUARDS: for AAassey Ferguson. 4.**, for Allis Chalmers, *5.4*; for John Deere (2 finger), 4.99; tor John Deere (3 finger), * *9. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3*9*._

CREEP FEEDERS (or pigs, with adjustable feed control gate. 2 hole, *.**; 3 hole, 8.9*; 4 hoU, 18.95; * hole, 823 *5. AgrI Supply Company, Graenvllle. 752 3*9*.___

LONG *00 TRACTOR 1*75. com pletely rebuilt motor. Good 80 HP tractor. 3000 758 *28*._

TRACTOR 130 Farmall. Good condition, new rear tires, cultivator* and bottom plow. Tractor 15 Ferguson delux. Gas, cultivators, bottom plow and disc harrow. 2 row planter, Ford series 30* with (ertll-Izer,

after

and plate. 753-3520

067

Garage-Yard Sate

yard SALE Saturdav, 10 HI 1. Miscellaneous Item*. 1311 East Sec-

ond Street._

YARD SALE November 22, Saturday. 1800 South Elm Street. 8 a.m. until. Several famines, furniture, drapes, clothes, and other Items too

many to nrientlon.___

Nov-

MALE, black and whit* Shih Tzu. Ort* year old. Housebroken. won-dartul with children. 75*-1140.

PIT BULL Puppies. 8 weeks old. 4 males and 2 female*. 758-35*8

7 MONTH old Dob*rman,"Splk*' . Black and tan, shots, housetrained. Papers not avallabi*. Very friendly. Ear* not cropped. 752-1500 after 5 p.m. _

051

HelpWanted

ACCOUNTANT experienced by CPA firm. Send resume to ^coum tant, P O Box 1*67, Graenvllle, NC 27834._

BISCUIT TOWNE on Airport Road is now hiring experienced cooks and cashiers. Apply between 2 5 p.m.

ELECTRA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, AAA/FM stereo, power window*. 758-3527_

CASHIERS WANTED AAature, honest, dependable person that can work any shIH Apply In person to the Dodges Store, 320* South AAemo-rlal Drive._ _

015

Chevrolet

BEAUTIFUL 1*73 AAonte Carlo. Swing-out bucket seats, landau sky root, AAA/FM radio tape player, new tires. 1400. 1 *75 3511_

CHEVROLET Monza V-^

automatic, air, AAA/FM, bucket seats. 3*50. 758 2986 aHer 5

AAONTE CARLO 1*7*. Air condl tionino, full power. Call 758-4406.

NOVA, 1*74. Good condition. 1000. Call L C Pollard, 758 1*24_

CHEVROLET VEGA wagon, 1973. 3 speed, air condition, new paint, new tlf^. 600. 752-43*4._

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1965 Dodge

Convertible. Last of the soH tops. Reconditioned motor, good body. Baroaln. 1000. 75* 1788._

018

Ford

FORD 1*72 LTD Good mechanical condition. Low mileage, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, atr. 406. Call 758 5942. GRAN TORINO 1*74 Elite. A-1 condition. 1*00. 752 *473.

CORPORATE controller. Ag gresslve manufacturer/distributor of Industrial chemicals, located in Roanoke Rapids, NC, needs con troller with ability to manage gen eral office staff. Accounting or business degree required with 2-3 years publk or private accounting experlenca. Please forward resume and salary history to CPA, Box 120*5, Raleigh, NC 7/605

DYE SHOP person needed. Good pay and benefits ottered to qualified

Sil

411

slicants. Experience with gener plant maintenance desired. 524

11.  _

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Empfoyer Ajyly In person, AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til

GUTTER CLEANING, small home repair jobs, odd jobs at reasonable prices. GGECO Services. Inc., S6J51L

KEEP CHILDREN fre*Cfii75faw.

Wlntervllle

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-077* anytime.__

PAINTING Interlor/exterlor. work guaranteed. Call 758-0810.

All

REMODELING, additions, general repair work. Alto roof repair and painting. Frae estimates. All work Quaranfeed. 825 23*1 or 825 7**1.

REAAOOELING, additions, repairs, cabinet work. Call Jerry L Cockrell. 524 5633 aHer 4p.m.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4 p.m

RETAIL SALES experience. New In Greenville. Full time work Expert ence In dealing with public, also 10 years experience as pharmacist assistant. Call 754 4074._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE meber 22. 8 a.m Ircle, Eastwood. Lots ot treasures

Saturday,

until. Bryan

8AM Corner ot Cotanche and 13th. Record player, electrical appll-ances and much more at low prices.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

1974 12 X 55 El Dorado 196912X60Richcraft 196812X52 Commodore

Call After 6 753-4379

perionr Monday Thursday. 8 fa:30. Tom Toqs. InCw Cooetoe

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Sell Avon, Earn good money I

Call ^7006

PINTO, 1*75. Good condition. 63,000 miles. 754-2837 aHer 5:30._

021

CMdsmobite

CUTLASS, 19*7. 4 door, g tIon, price negotiable. anytime.__

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH, 1*44 Valiant. Straight shift, 4 door, blue Good condition. 250.758-2872

PLYMOUTH 1*74 Volare 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, (^ood condition. 23 miles per gallon. 758 5432.

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1*75 E^lt. 350 V 8, 25.000 actual miles. Excellent con

ditlon. 758-1187, 752-0121.

GRAND PRIX, 1*78. Car Is in s^jyer condition. Loaded wlHi extras. AAust

sell. 752-8865aHer 5. _

SUNBIRD, 1979. Air, AM/FM sterao, 20,000 miles. 4200. 758-1147. SUNBIRD 1*77. One owner. 4 speed, air, 28,000 miles. Will consider trade. 756-4341 aHer 4p.m. _

Foreign

FIAT, 1975 131 wagon. 40,000 miles, manual transmission, stereo casseHe, Michelin radlals, regular gas. Excellent condition. 2450 754^4838

HONDA CIVIC 1200, 1*79 . 2 door hatchback with 2 year mai^ntenance policy, new radial tires. Good con ditlon. 37*5. 758 954*

AAGB-GT, 1972. AAA/FAA, air, ^ condition. Soon to be classic. Asking 1500. Call 758 3401, *tll 5, ask for John

OPEL STATION Wagon, 1W8 R dials, 4 speed transmission. 575 1 7*2 3354

TOYOTA 1*74 AAark II Po^fr steering, power brakes, autorrytk. runs well. Needs minor work. N^ money, will sell cheap. 758-7387 (keeptrylngi^

TOYOTA 1*74 AAark II Automatic power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 7S2-244*.

VW, 1*70. AAA/FM stereo, good cortdltlon. Best offer. 756-3942 aHer 5:30

VW CONVERTIBLE 1*78. Cham pzKine edition, burgundy with white interior. Excellent condition Kinston, 522-4183.

VW RABBIT, 1975. Good condition, good mileage, 4 speed, uses regular oas, air conditioner needs minor rejaalr. 2300. 752 8448._

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Coming to Greenville soon: seeking managers, assistants and trainees locally and throughout North Carolina. Write: Godtofher's Pizza, *04 S Kings Drive, CharloHe, N C 28204

HAIR STYLIST, hair cuHer wanted for national chain. Salary plus commission or percentage. Great Expectations Hair CuHers, Carolina East AAall, 754-84*4

HEAD NURSE RN

Your demonstrated leadership abll ity coupled with a minimum ot 1 year's experience In Phlebotomy may qualiN you tor this full time position. Requirements Involve. Graduation from an accredited school ot nursing (BSN preferred); current licensure as a professional nurse In North Carolina. Abllty to travel with bloodmobiles In eastern N C Call 758-1)40 or write P O Box 4003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

/ 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.

1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, N.C.

HEALTH CARE 1. Licensed Physical Therapist, home health full or art time based on 514,000 plus 18%

part time based on 514,000 plus i8-s> fringe benefits anr>ually. 2. Highly motivated, bright dental assistant.

! opening part-time based full time 8,500. A^ly to itive Secretary, HRHC,

Immediate on annual

Administrative Secretary,

2*4 Business, P O Box 194, Swan (Juarter, N C 27885

HOBO'S Fried Chicken Is now accepting applications for marwyer trainees. 926 North AAei

Greenville, NC

I AAemorial Drive,

INDUSTRIAL safety equipment. 35 year old safety equfpmem distributor needs professional salesperson to cover established eastern NC territory. Outside sales experience helpful. Knowledge of eastern NC essential. We offer exclusive pro^ duct lines, hospitalization Insurance and bonus programs. Send resume. In strict confidence, to Sales AAaiv ager, P O Box 25729, Raleigh, NC 27*11

MATURE DESK clerk Wednesday thru Sunday, 3 to 11 Experience preferred. Apply Olde London Inn. No phone calls.___

MECHANICAL/ HVACDRAFTSAAAN

2 years AAS Degree and sottw experience In sheet metal fabrication desired. Position In engineering department ot growing company. Send resumes to Personnel Departnient, P O Box 1708, Washlr^un, NC 2jW Equal Opportunity Employer, AA/F

NIGHT WELDERS ne^ Good pay and berieflts offered to qualltiM applicants. Experienced with mig vJgldersdeslred: Call 524 4111 __

AREYOU SALES ORIENTED?

If SO, open your own sales oriented business. Sales depend on your ability but you should average $30,000 or more a year. $5,000 down will provide you with training to set up your own organization. Terms can be paid off mon-thiy after you open your fuli or part time business. This is not a franchise. For more information call Mr. Lewis 1-876-1962.

PLUMBERS Experienced apartment type plumbing. Top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply Washing HUD Housing ProjWt, Third Street, Washington, NC __

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

We immediately require an Individual with 2 or more yeark experience in writing, maintaining, modifying and de-bugging computer programs using COBOL, CICS, DL/1, and DMS in financial and manufacturing applications. Associates degree would be a plus.

This Is an excellent opportunity to progress with a new company and department which provides pteasant working condL tiont, friendly co-workers, excellent pay and outstanding fringes.

If Interested, please send resume, cell or stop by in complete confidence to;

Industrial Relations, Mgr.

Joy Manufacturing Company

P 0 Bf"'

Wilson, N.C.

(919) 291-8300

-The D*Uy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C -Frtday. November 21. IMP

2DAV SPECIAL USED CAR SALE

imcinnilit Halihi Clmic Wa(N

4 door. Automatic powor ataoring, air con* dHlon, AM* FM radio on*ownor,juat

$2222

1973P(HtiicltMK

2 door. Automatic, powar ataaring, air condition, AM-FM atarao,^^

claan............$995

1977 Fort LTD

4 door. Automatic, powar ataaring. air condition. AM- FM atarao, wira whaal covara, baby biua with whita vlpil top, nka car...

'0850

19 Fori LTD

4 door. Crown Victoria. Ford Motor Co. car. Laaa than 10,000 milaa, fully aqulppad.

1979 Fort Faimoit

4 door. Craam, 6 cyllndar, automatic, powar ataaring, air condition.

1979 Cbivrolet Qievette

2 door hatchback, automatic, powar ataaring, air condition, AM-FM, low milaaga.

1979 PIjfMltll Horizoe

TC-3. Air condition, powar ataaring, AM- FM atarao with tapa. Midnight biua, axtra claan.

1978 Fort TbMdeiiiinl

Sllvar with biua vinyl top, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM atarao, apead control, powar windowa, tilt whaal, wira whaal covara.

1977 Fort LTD

door. 39,000 actual milaa, one owner, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top.

1976 Dodge Aspei Wagon

Automatic, powar steer ing, air condition, AM-FM radio, woodgrain, claan car.

1970 Fort Mustang

2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, clean car.

1980 Fort Fairmont

4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air condition, 6 cylinder, low mileage.

1980 Fort Fiesta

Hatchback. Silver, AM-FM radio.

1980 Ford Fiesta

Hatchback. Yellow, 4 speed, air condition.

TRUCKS

1975 Datsw Picka

Camper shell,

condition $2775

1975 Ford Bronco

4x4. Sport. Automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, all terrain tires, spoke wheels.

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Copper and tan automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi tion, AM-FM stereo, tie down hooks, box rails, sport wheel covers, excellent condition, 18,000 miles.

1976 Fort Ranger Pickup

Automatic, power steering, one owner.

E.IOth Street 758-0114

047

Garagt-Yard Sata

MOVING SAL Fumlfur, rM. oddt and andt. 110 York Road (Brook Vallay) Saturday, JO un

II. _

SATURDAY. Novatnbar 22. 1 til 1J 203 Sowtt) Maada Straat. Boy t clotbaa to lia 4, v*oman and man clothlna and othar brtc a-brac

SATURDAY, Novambar 22, 0 til 2. 2*10 Calvin Way, batwaan Hookar Road and Mamortal Driva. Chlldran' clotha, all kind o Qoodia

TWO FAMILIES Starting f a m., Saturday. Novambar 22 505

Edoawooft DrIva. Aydan

YARD SALE. Novar

22, 107 B

StarKlI DrIva, Graanvilla a m until Clottias, coats, shoas. book. racord and lots mora.

YARD SALE Furnltura, miscalla naous. Ilka naw rafrlgarator 1211 Soutti Evans Straat, parking lot 9 til 1pm. _ _

YARD SALE, I til 2, Saturday 20* Saint Andraws Straat. Larga lady's clotha, 197DMG. 1970 Mazda.

YARD SALE, Saturday, Novambar 22 at 27l8Shawnaa Placa.Ountll

YARD SALE, Saturday. Novambar 22, 0:30 til 12 107 North Harding Straat. Odds and ands plus Yorktown Stonawara by Ptalti graft _ _

YARD SALE, 211 Avalon Lana. Camalot Toys, housahold Itams. 1:30 til IT___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067

GaragrYerd Sala

CRAFT SALE Rag doll. 5, also puopats, crochatad Itams and ^tMM^ Saturday. 9 until 100 Bryan Circia, EastvKOOd Subdivision

GREAT BUYS 2 mil's- j. t 13-Novambar 22 2707 Edwards Straat huge moving sala Saturday. Novambar 22. a a rn. til 5pm 2509 B East Third Straat Itams Includa furnltura, boat 'adriw. cowboy boots, old bottlas. Ilnans. tools, dlshas, pots and pans, books, Icturas, clotha, etc. _

074

Miscellaneous

HORSEHAIR BUGGY S150 A Simpson MO volt ohmmatar SIOO. Enamal wood cook stova. naadi work S50. Call 752-4400 aftar 7pm

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products sMca 1935. Btn diract from factory and saval noi Wast 5th Straat. Waahlngton. N C

945 4503.

VS KARET, prong Tiffany tat ting Formally appralaad. 755 5147 fftSLi~

077

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stabtas. 752 5237

19" BARRELLI forward seat sad dia with suade knae roll, stirriy leathars, and irons Includ^ Excallant condition 595 Barlay Run Farms, 755 4970.

3 YEAR OLD registared Appaloosa mart. Good disposition,

Miscellaneous

ALL LIKE NEW Child's organ with stool. 540, turntable and 14 spaakars. 545, walkie talkies mile radius), $15 or all lor 5100 7S2-29a_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

TOTAL

PRICE

'28.75

Includes Tax, Parts i Labor

Heres What We Do:

Replace spark plugs, replace points and condenser, set timing and dwell, adjust carburetor.

GM CARS ONLY

* V-8 engines, 4 and 6 cylinders slightly leas.

Offer Good Thru November 28,1980

GM0U4UTY SSMCf FMTS

(ZINIBAL MOTORS NUm OmSlON

Keep That Qreal QM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

Hwy 11 By-patt Only 6 Milas South

Ayden, N.C. Of Graanvilla

746-3141

KENMORE WASHER and Wastinghouaa dr^. 2 yaars old 5400. Call 7S2-aaai._

.ANE LOVESEAT Bant oak frama, white waava cuahlons. AXust sail 5350 nagotlabta. 755^225 aftar

5 30_

LITTLE BUCK wood stove insart. Used lass than 3 months. Call 756 1323 aftar 4 p m.

LOWRY TEENIE (3ania organ. 30 gallon acguarlum with stand, portable typawrlfar 752-0135 aftar

MAYTAG portabla dryar (3old In color Excallant condition 5125. 752 6>35 attar 6 p m._

MOVING

nead to tall toma

furniture and appllancas. In good ihape at a low prica. Call 755^079 Stofcas aftar 5p.m

NEW AND USED slate pool tabla Truckload sala Call collacf (919) 791 5585 or (919 ) 799 9447._

PIANOS Rentals. Parants. rant a new Spinet piano, tor baglnnars only As low as 525 par month. Call 1 446 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky AAount

PLASTIC chair covers. Custom fitted In home Heavy claar plastic Sota and chair coverad. 589-599 Phone 1 536 4793 (J Ausby)

POOL TABLE 3x6 with all accessories Excellent condition. 590 or best otter. 525-0765

PRACTICALLY new hospital bad Excellent condition Raasonabla 752 0293__

REFRIGERATOR Gold. usad, in good condition 5150 753 4725 attar 6 p.m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooars Call dealer, 756-6711._____

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Graanvilla. HI Wast Fourth Straat. 755 0204 Shoes tor sale 53 to 520 In vary good condition __

SALE: Holiday and Fall Garments. Girls clothing, sizes 2 -14 drassas, 53 25, blouses, 51 75, skirts. 52 25, pant sets. 53 25, pants, 52.25 All sales cash, no exchanges or refunds Saturday, November 22, 1900, 5 30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.. Allison Togs. Inc. Vanceboro Highway lit, 2 miles south of Griffon, NC_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A INSTRUCTION \

LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR -TRAILER J

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

We tram MEN and WOMEN. No need to quit present )0b FULL or PART TIME framing

fof Moie Inlormahon Call Anytime

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training Inc

RALEIGH

919-828-17S2

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sale Price

3995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed, air. Stock no, 7-271 ......................  *4495

1979 Dodge OMNI $4QQIi

4 door, automatic, air. Stock no. 7-272 .......................*5195 UllII

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo UQQR

Automatic, air. Stock no. 7-276..............................*5495 illVW

1976 Chevrolet Monza

stock no. 7-256-A..........  2B95 Attltl

1976 Dodge Pickup

Stock no. 8-582-B.....................................

1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

Stock no. 263-A.........  *1895

, *2495

1995

1395

GREENVILLE

oofDua MOTO Mjm ornsoM

KEEP THAT QSCAT GM rEIUNG WITH GENUINE GM PAJITS

Do You Believe?

Call 756-2150

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE Is On During NOVEMBER!!

1980 Mazda RX-7

1979 Mazda RX-7

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1979 Ford Mustang 1979 Chevrolet Chevette 1979 Plymouth Horizon 1978 ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto 1976 Ford Mustang 1974 Ford Mustang

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1980 Buick Regal

1979 Buick Electra Limited

1977 Buick Electra Limited

1977 Chevrolet Nova

1978 Buick Century Wagon 1978 Mazda GLC

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

1979 Mazda 626 1972 Fiat

1979 Buick Regal

1980 Buick Regis Left In Stock!!

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT

MISS THIS SALE!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

074

MUsoeileneoua

074

Miacaileneous

almost Hew Tmi

_ __ tmpkivood tov,

5300, R tumtabt, 565, PouMfi 16" chain saw. 5M; 1*2* Honda Accord U<. 5,4; G apartmant stova.

ssa, isTnJatraiSf.

BLACK JACKER flraplaca and tra#-tandlng tfeva. makar. rag::! awvHma.

BLACK JACK Antigua hM a fina variaty at handmada naadlapoint trama, graat tor Christmas gift. Also brass, wtckar, sllvar, oak raproductlon furnltura and much mora. All at atfordabta pricas 7S2-M12.

BRAND NEW axsrctsa btcycls. 550

756 1140. _

BUNK BEOS with matchtfw drast ar Usad 2 months 752 5150 anytlma.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7Sa^J01X tor small loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and stona. Also drivaway work,

CEMENT BLOCKS. 45< par block, whaal chair, axcsttant condition. 575. Formar ramadlal raadlng taochar wlshas to tail har aduca tional matarais. 758-37** or 758 1273. _

CHAIR CANING, baskat, waaving, spinning suppllas. carnival hoops (5" to 11") In stock. Cabla and Craft Yarns, ai2 Dickinson Avanua.

CHRISTMAS TREES FRAZIER FURS

919-838-3340

919-667-6221

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW. 51 par bata Call 758 1773or 756-0333.

CLOSE OUT sal# on all Norman's bsdspraads. AM In stock Norman's custom baid^aads, 25% off at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East lOth.

COFFEE TABLE with glass ti, 550; brown swival rockar, iSD. 75S-03*S or 752 3*25 _

COLONIAL couch and chair, fair condition, 550; 4 Saar tiras

(H7a 15), 500 mil, 5150 firm.

75e-47lOaftar5.

COPY MACHINE by MIta Makas axcallant coplas, avan small bluaprints. Usad vary Mttla. 51500 now, asking 51000 758 faOO

CRAFTS a, AUCTION Housa, Simpson, NC, will ba opan on Saturdays, from 10 a.m. fit 5 p.m. Antiguas, usad furnltura, housahold Itams, bicyclas, TVs, piano and much mora.

DARE IV flraplaca Insarts and woodstovas. The Haatmakar, 758-4223 anytlma.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AXcDanlal, days, 752-222* (mobllaunltl; 756-2351

FISHER HEATER (Papa Bear).

Usad 1 yaar. 5450. 753-41*4.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish ramovad from tablas, chairs, doors, etc Call tor astlmata. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antltiu. 752 4631

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

AcroM From Wachovia Computar Cantar Mamortal Ortvo 7SMZ21

SPEAKERS 2 mnntty Q Juniors. 20 to 200 watH par channal Ona yaar old. 5 yaar transtarabla warranty. 400 firm. 75Sa*5l

STEAMEX YOUR CAR

a claanar from Larry's < JOI^aN Tanth Straat 75F

auto.

Rant

land.

STIHL

Chain Saw Salas A Sarvica Stnca 1*63

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Porkars Barbagua Mamortal Driva 754-2557 LooSoiittan__

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks. Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthmoton 746-3461

TURN YOUR TRAILER Into a pormanent home by Installing a house type root and a full length addition. Rdduca heating and air conditioning costs by 30% Greenwood Bulldors, Robarsonvllla, NC. 7*8 *221

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor all your bedding and furniture W carry the

. _ famous Saaly

Poaturpadic and also carry % bedding 628 South PIH Straat. Opan a:to 6 p.m.. Phona 758-7332.

TV. RCA 25" color, 100% Solid Stata. Excallant condition. 5175. 758 7708._

TWO RED vaivat Franch Provin clal chairs. Naw 5200 for both. 752-482L___

USED stova, rafrlgarator and washing machine. Good condition. 75 4)Ch, negotlabla. Call avanlngs. 7S343__

USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty on picture tubas and parts. Cannon's TV Sarvica, 75A2M5._

USED ELECTRIC stova, good condition. 175 or bast offar. 756-4361 anytlma.

UTILITY frailar tor sala. 758-8*62.

WATERBEDS First guality, diract from manufacturing plant. Com

iilate with avarything naat or 1*. Call David. 758-1675

WOMEN'S wintar coats. 3 largar sizas. Saturday, til 12. 113 North Warren Straat._

ZENITH 19" color TV with stand. M^^glass flraplaca doors, 40.

ZIP TOP porta crib, 35; Happy Baby Carrier. 10; GM car taaf, 30. oas watar haatar. %30. 752 1542.

1 AWNING (ban) saw. 7' cutting span plus assorted awning building materials. 756-5753 attar 6 p.m

10 HP horizontal shaft Clinton motor. Call 756-623._

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands. First guality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tanth Straat, Graanvilla. _

1X000 railroad lias. Avallabla im-mdlataly. For Information, call Kovalchick Salvaga Company, (412) 34* 3300. _

1*" COLOR TV IGE, axcallant condition, good pictura), 175. 2 lamps, good condition, 30 for tha pair. 758-7551.

2 DESKS, 2 chairs 756-8S45 days, 758-3748 avanlnos aftar 6.

S PIECE SET of FIbes drums. Lass than 1 yaar old. Naw 1200, asking 900. 754 3045 anytime.__

S5 GALLON aquarium. Completa sat UP. Call 752^4W._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

The Little Stove With A Lot Of Heat

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mHa aouth of Surwhlna Qardan Cantar

Winterville 752-4631

Open Weekdays 9-5, Sundays 2-6

075 MoMIe Homes For Seta

ms DOUBLE WIDE 3badreonfc l Ml bath. Mly carpatad. central air, haat 515,000. >56-8M*.

12 K 45. 2 bedrooms, tumlshad. Gas d slova. air condHkm. sat up innicaaarh.^ 756Ana

Knoll Call 7XfM?aWar 4 p.m.

1*74 FREEDOM X

bedrooms, 1 bath, total atactrlc, ^al air, unfumlshad. Call aftar 6 m. 7HP74.

turn good

you no longer need 1^ Chrlstm cash. Sail them with an ad m Classified

074 Musical Instruments

BUNDY FLUTE, mint condition. 130. l -46-*1.

STEEL GUITAR E* 10 sfrl^ 3 pedals, 1 knaa lavar, sho-bud. 075. TixMIX 7M 7821

1*7 YAMAHA Baby (>and P

formarly usad by church. 1 7*2-21*5 tor aopolntmant.

000

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER All ages. 1 years axparlanca. BM dagrac Eddie Handarson. Gritton 524 4T42-

m LOST AND FOUND

tX>ST 1*74 North Pitt High School ring. Vicinity of 14th Straat. Ra-ward. 756-013._

LOST; gray,, tabby mala cat near (Sarratt Dorm. Finder call 752-022*

093

OPPORTUNITY

PROFITABLE distributorship for Welch's pure fruit |ulca. Dal Monta fruits and puddings arKf HunTs snacks and desserts. Wa establish accounts for you at batter motels, hospitals and others. You sarvica tha accounts. Minimum invastment, 5400 secured by Inventory and aguipmant. Write Marketing Oiractor, 2121 AAontavallo Road, SW, Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call (toll traa). 1 (800) 633-4588.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yaars axparlanca working w chimneys and flraplaca. Carl lav or nighf 75X3503. Farmvllla.

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Raasonabla rates, free astlmatas. Ratarancasavallabla. 752-6422.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoa work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

VINYL DAMAGED? WIndshlald

scratchad or stona daimm? Can repair. 3 yaars axparlanca. 75*-:

,7855.

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA MODEL Homes of Graanvilla. If you own a lot you can build a housa with no money down. Call 758-3171. ask tor Rick Ebarsola

ONE LOT (97 foot front, 12th and Pitt Straat with a 1504 sguara foot building), priced to sail at 10,000; ona 3 bedroom dwelling (large flraplaca, u>aca gas haat, 1104 Ward Straat), mooo. D D Garrett, Realtor, MLS, 604 Albamarla Avenue, (^aanvllla, NC 27834. 752 4476.___

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL corner lot with high traffic count. Over Vj of an acre. $30,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; avanlnos, 756-3308

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laasa. 1000 sguara faet. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hookar Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-76)4 nights.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rant. Naw brick structure, heated, air condltlonad, paved parking In front and back. Locatad 280l South Evans Straat. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Toyota East Demo Sale

Save Hundreds On These 1980 Company Demos

6 Corollas To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup 1974 Volvo IM Sedan

Light blue, automatic, air condition. Dark blue, ton leather Interior, SOQCA

cruise control, AM-FM radio, '6650 .........................

chrome rails, chrome step bumper

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

silver with wine red Interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo ^ *7 O SI A

radio, Aloy wheels ........ V

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped,

6cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at.................

5950

1976 Honda Accord ^ ^

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed, SQACA

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles. O 7 m V

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 _

Light yellow, buckskin trim, ^ 1 O SI A

fully equippeo......................... A7aV

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Firemist red, loaded .....*3250

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Silver with red landau top, $1 UCA Maroon, fully equTpped, SQQUA

fully equipped, sport wheels........... woodgrain panel ...................... OODU

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped..

__1979 AMC Concord DL

9^7 I A buckskin velour SAOHA

o3\J Interior, fully equipped ........

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior,

fully equipped, 28,000 miles..........

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped.

'950

Bob Barbour

E3[aEa3Qvotvp

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200^

KB Comtmrdel Prepf tv

FOR RENT wwrf!

(.catad 1087 Chaatnut Stra' r^aT2day.75Me87n(ght.

for rent lago.sguya toe

Mora. Interior nteh o< rto^ ckiraaa can Dt cocnpMtao at

Cxcallafit loc9to Arlington Boulaw^. Call H*" ---

104 FenmForSeta

large farm Few miles o< Wintarvllta. TaIN wnwga proKlmatalY 207M. Oaw^ l><i W.48. IS acraa el tobacco pounds Nlotmant. Road trc ll5.0. Call Oavts Raatty, 7S.

756-1997. 756-294._

47 ACRE FARM Ott HIghw East. 22 acraa claarad, 4000 p tobacco. 400 taot pavad roac; taoa. $5,000. C! Home Sho^v 7WU22: Bill Barbra, 7S6-277C LaMotta. 752-63*4._

109 HouaetForSata

VA LOAN Aa*umpon. 2 bad living room, study, nice yari axcallantly malnini ;UlghbarlMod. 9JOO. Stave I 8, Associates, Inc., 756 anytime; Eddie Pate, 75>4737 Sinlfh, 752 *811; STava r

758-0*34.__

WANT COWITRY fwme to t wtth ownar financing. Well homa batwaan tor^vllle Farmvllla. 5000 wMlgal you homa wtth no cradlf check poMibla financing wllb payn

era.r3rss;:

AUTHENTIC Williamsburg ford Subdivision. Built for r parsonal home wHb buUt. tantion to detail, r caHtng-mouldings, hardwood floors u will provid 846% financing laasa purchasa _arrange^ 77,900. %lounf 4 Bail Raai'v 3000; mghta. Richard Larv

II---

ALMOST LIKE mm. Goo aaaumptions ara difficult u You will appraciata tha naw ( wallpaper, and tarvtar love ' this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rarKh aMumabla loan and raas<> paymants add to tha attractiv of this homo. 3W yaars old ' oxcallant condition. ^il Dvl altY,7ff-W9,r$f1**7,756 2*0 AN ASSUMABLE 8Vi% in rala comae wtth Ihia 3 be't' brick ranch. Ownar win closirm cost. S46.900. Canl ;i l^^lty, 7S6^.IJ646 846% LOAN Aaoumpflon In < I Oaks. Immaculatt 4 bert< ranch. (Sanarous living, dlnit>o family araas plus 2 car garAo axtra insulation. Graat buv oraat nalghborhood. S86.900 n 4 Ball Really, 7S6-3000; r> Richard Lana. 752-881*.

*%% LOAN Auumptton. < in ClubPinos. Dutch Colonial v bodrooms, m baths, cozy dn flraplaca and built-in ca . douwa garaga, fancad ba; Mova up nowT Blount 4 Ball 256-XM; nigbto. Richard i 752-881*. _

CLARK-BRANCHSEL' THREE HOMESAWEi SOMETIMES FOir

SO'sTOOO's

COUNTRY Got away from city tax* s traffic. Farm atmosphere m wall bolt 3 bedroom rai r Horsoshoa Acres wtth anam, clant heat pump, garage workshop area. Loan assu > avallabla with OMroxiin 11,000 agulty. Ovar ISM sou, ;

In thl 2 yaar old ranch. Mid f u-

BELVEDERE Como on In and anioy this sp;

3 badroom, 2 full both h<. suporb nalghborhood. Cio; shopping cantors, fenced ir-yordon heavily wooded lot. *-

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful view, privacy and < nianca bast describe thi badroom story and a half on t court# In Brook Valloy. Nea; i square faat with double o > brick patio, bullt-lns In tf kltchan nook and dininq overlooking tha 10th green.

Wa Imn^lately. Possible financing with loan assu> i Call toiSy and oH details wall bultthomaoffared at 81.V

REALTY WORL CLARK-BRANCH, If REALTORS 756-6336

AAaryChapIn ..ONCALL ../v

GanaQuInn................/

Fttill Partin.................

GlnMf Hackatt.............

Ed^yar...................

Sharon Lewis...............

An Equal Housing Qpportur. CONDOMINIUM 1200 dowr paymonts of $225 per rr Purchase price of *,950 It qualify. Town Park Townhout ready to go under construct, 5th Straai. Cali John Jp Brokor 756-64*7 or homa. 756-^^ FARAXER'S HOME assump i Wlntarvllla, 3 badrooms, 1^; Ilka naw. by owner. 756-6396. FOR SALE by ownar. 3 bedrr^ baths, graat room with wocx big yard. In Collaga Cour-752-817.__

CLASSIFIED DISPL/

QreenvHiB

Dealer I

ECHO CHAIN SAWr

Price* start At:

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpen Master Service Dealer F

Echo Claii Saws

MEN-WOMEN

Now you can enlist for two short years.

In just two years, you can gain two years' more confidence, two years' more skill. You get to travel. And. with Uncle Sam's help, you can have up to $7,400 for collie Get the details-see if you qualify.

Serve your country as you serve yourself

CWAmv

7S2-4I2I

tdw'vsidnWlhtNna

An (Qxal Opporliinily (mpigyci

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Friday, November a. l- 2i

HoHMt For Sait

leWOOO FIM6S

and atara, a fool homa. 1 nraplacain IMng room and

Don't iuet lo an itu

2. fcroonod par A carport. ^ taT M4Mtntmant, OM-ldao &

loan ASSUMPTION CAMELO!

Craat Room," cad^ tpltt. lavol

toot haatfd Ml,00. Call Joo

giSn. Eaat Carolina Bolldors. ^r7H4anvtlmf,

ZAH ASSUMPTION Dallwood J^vlalon, 3 badroomo, 7 ttalta, Mia by oamar/brokar. Call

^7B3ialtar5.

new listing

:ountry. ^

baoln built In Im.' Ovar

ISOO

i-uerw teat, 3 badrooma, 7 battia. ^^5an and braakf^ araa. formal

room and groat room with along with a (

along with a dock on tha i^Tw.JOO Oevia Raaity, 7sa 55 Taa-aaoATSt-ifw.

10 HoutMForSai*

CLA&kANCH SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TO'STOeO'S

TUCKER ESTATES Ovar leoo aquara faot of haatad axocwtlva contfort In thia thraa badroom, two oaramic Hlo batha, locatod on a woodod lot in ona of Graonvllla'a ftnaat araaa Homa containatha formal araaa plua a largo dan with flraplaca and a braaktaaf room. Currmn* loan can ba aaawmad. Ottarad In tha Ara.

CLUB PINES 2 atory Wllllamaburg on aoodod lot In Club PInaa wHh an aaaumabia M>% loan. Graat room faaturoa

ailding glaaa doora and flr^aca, kitchan hM braakfaat nook, ^mal

dining, thraa badrooma. Uppar a. Ownor financing avallabla.

STO'a.

TSUtH N nhat you'H think of jjit thia malaatic mansion con-S,,ng 5 badroa, raplaea, and

msnv aatraa. Oaawr financing a

Situaba*'"

oCdER home on V acra lof. Big 52k ITW Highway 33 Watt, i mllas   Jila $12,01 '

from Graamrt^

12,000. Call Honrto

i^lTfO; ^aul LaAtetta, 7$2-a3>4.

OUT OF tha ordlnarv. This axcop-tlonal contamporary homa faaturaa a Miral ataircaaa loading to a loft

ovarloafclng a graat room with iiraolaca. Can ba aa

aaaumod by at 12%, own. oaving closing coats. $S3,00. Can-^ Raaity, 75d. |B*$3.

flraplaca ______

atata amployaa

Only 5 mllas from Waicoma School.

u^nw is In good condition aith i^?nMt acra ToT Homa has 2*/j Mths, 5 badrooms, formal dining araa, plua 2 flroplacas, doubla storm windows and doors, 3 Davis Raal 7S6-1997.

oaraga, storm windows o3tslda bulldlni^Call iwa-3000, 75S?SW)4, 75

NEWOFFERING ywood. Contamporary ranch Itn ovar 2100 squara faat plus doubla garaga and deck. Loan assumption avallabla. Flraplaca In ntastar badroom. Tramandous graat room vlth cathadral calling. KItchon with bullt lns. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths. Oftarad at S7e,900 A raal buy, only 2 yaars old

NEWOFFERING Country homa with 4 badroonts and 2300 squara faat. 3 full baths, doubla garaga and dack Exacutlve hast

pumps, asy to maintain, ar^gy afflcwnt. 3 mllas from Graanyitla on

3 mllas from Graanvi____

1 acra lot. Just over a yaAr old OHarad at $3,900 . 944% loan assumption avallabla.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHr INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL . 754 431

GanaQulnn................75a037

Phil Partin.................752 04*9

750-0050 7SSS349

Gingar Hackatt.......

EdM^............

owner/broker Brook Vallay on golf coursa. 4 badrooms. 100% (Inking. No closing costs, lust i^^t. Call ?Jl9) 270^1752 2ffi^, (919) 270-2422 honw Rasouca Entarprlsas.

MAINT country homa faatur Sm 3 badrooms, 1 bath, nawly built klfchan cabinats and raflnishad pIna floors. Largs, privata W 32,900. Stava Evans A Associates, Inc., 7m7iii anytlma; Eddia Pata, 753 4235; Tim Smith, 752 9011; ^Vava Evans. 750-0934._

almost an acre

Glanwood, Byant Circle

3 bath, brick ranch on .

Lake

badroom----

of an acre. Great garden. $43,500 fnc , 752 1411.

 ... . lari

Call Echo Real

for a

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, flraplaca, doubla carport, on a comar lot. IS minutes from Graanvllla. 44,500. Call Echo Real tv. Inc., 752-1411._

$22,000 You CAN own your homa. Payments lass than nost rant

Imnrtaculata condition Inside and out. Living room, 3 badrooms, bath, outside storage, nice lot.

$34,900 Quaint beach coHaga < Pungo River, ^ge .vmoM lot.

badrooms, kitchen-famlly room combo with flraplaca, screened front porch. Ideal for summer vacation.

weekend and

$44,900 - Hare's the perfect house for tha person looking f^ a lar^

homa with an excellent '/j assumption. 4 badrooms, I Vs baths, living room, dining room, kitchan-den combo with bar, central heat and air.

$52,750 - Unique, very attractive home In university area. Immacu late inside and out. 4 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, many extra features. Buyer's Protection Plan.

$54,450 - This seller Is leaving Greenville. Offers exceptional m-portunlty for buyer to own this home. Located on cul-da-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with formal areas.

fireplace, carport, fori Buyer's Protection Plan.

$57,500 - Nice home, nice nelohborhood, nice location, nice Everything about this i5me Is nlce./ou ^Id see IL 4 bedrooms, 2 taths, fireplace, etc *lon Pr

>lan.

Buyer's Protection

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

2j7 EAST 4th Street. Campus area 5 room house with an upstajn apartment. Approximately 2W square feet plus extra lot. $50,000. RII Williams Real Estate. 752 2415

3 BEDROOM brick ranch features bath, heat pump, central air, detached garage, workshop, land scaped vdth fruit and pecan trees $41,500. Stave Evans A AwpclatM, Inc , 754-1111 anytlma; Eddie Pate, 7M-42M; Tim Smith, 752 9811; STava Evans, 758-0934

4% HOME LOANS ONLY A FEW LEFT!

Sharon Lewis

754 9987

HoumsFotSbIb

7!S3!o6

ElMant 3 Cyp^

the parfaetlonW axNrior, lots of parquet floortng,

rear^75A*irn.SKrRt,5:a

Lana. 752B19.

2 BEDROOM houea locatad TfOJ jeffw-ton Drive. Prlewd right See Bright,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

30's to 40's

LOW MONTHLY PAYfWENTS

you oem lose than 830.000 par year, you may qualify for our FHA 335 loan with paynsants of $225, por month or loss. Give us a call and let

10 HouBBtForSalt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

Say goodby to eufragaous utility bills with this naHy corstnc*ad

PHI

eolar home. 4 mfles trom Memorial Hastial this Dorary anergy atfklant 1500 square fSt home oKars 3 bedrooms. }t^l baths, graat room with saparata dining araa and Is l^tad on a beautiful woodad lol. Racraatlonal tacilltiaa avallabla. Call us today for more Irtformatlen. 40's

HomBBForSBiB

CLARK-BRANCH SLLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

loan with |

us show you htwv affordabla a naw 3 or 4 badroom homa can ba.

NEWOFFERING

A raal sparkler only 4 mllas from Greonvllle. This

rench homo Is perfoct for a young family. Energy aftlclant heal pump and thormopana windows, fenced In vy acre lot. Assume Farmers Homa loan Only $39,000

NEWOFFERING Convenient to hospital 3 badrooms. living room, den with flraplaca, detached garage/workshop Lot with tall pines, chain link lenca, tottered at $43.900.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious woodad lot naar tha hospital this spacious thraa bedroom with carport has graat room with flraplaca. modern kitch an. FHA VA financing, oHerad at $44.900 Call today and get In on the ground floor

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Houstno Opportunity

13 3/8% FINANCING Traditional 2 story with cathedral foyer, 4 bedrooms, 3 file baths, formal areas. New In Club Pines $89.500 Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000. nights, Richard Lana, 752-8819.

12 3/8% FINANCING Practical plans at affordable prices in the $M's. Build now In Twin Oaks beat Inflation, higher prices end higher payments next year. Call for da-teils. Blount A Ball Realty, 754-3000; nights. Richard Lane. 752-8819.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

Lookltw for lots we have over half million worth In inventory

about Crystal

Plnaridg^ Estates, River Hills,

Pines,

Ask

Beach, Whispering Candlewick Stratford, or

Club Pines. Financing available

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 badroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. $31,500.

NEWOFFERING

Talk about a good loan assumption I 9Vj% FHA 245 with

under

$350 per month. This' 1470 square feat three badroom ranch is Immaculate on a large lot just off Hooker Road, $11,000 equity required, secondary financing

avallabla. Call today.

BAYWOOO Owner says sail. Priced at $144,000. This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the I'/j acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville. Call today for an appointment.

AAary Chapin Gene Quinn

ON CALL

Phil PaHIn Gingar Hackett. Ed^yer . Sharon Lewis ..

754 8431 754 4037 793d489 758-0050 758-8349 754 9987

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY Ownor financing Larga country homa 11 minutes trom ECU Is now available. This restored home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full bath*, formal araas and a spacious country kitchen. Situated on e 3 acre lot. There are fruit trees and garden space with neny large oaks surrounding the house. What's more, the owner will finance

NEWOFFERING Oakmont 4 badrooms. 2</> bath axacutlve cMtom built brkk ranch locatad on baautltui haavlly wooded

lot. Home taatures all of the formal araas plus a large don, breakfast room and a dream kitchen v^lch any homa owner can ba proud ot This homa with It's doubla garaga. scraonad In porch with oullfln barbaqua grill must ba soon to appreciate Quality and first clase construction Call today to sae what this home In the $80's has fo oHar you

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

MaryChapin ON CALL

GanaCtoInn

Phil Partin

Gin^ Hackatt .......

Ed^yar..............

SharonCawis.......

754 8431 754 4037 753-0489 758 0050 758 8249 754 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'ST0 70'S

TWIN OAKS Grab this contamporary thraa badroom for $45,400 and gat soma wooded privacy with a convenient

location in Twin Oaks. FHA 235 and 245 financing available, E-300 with

heat pump Call today and select your own dec<

cor. No closing costs.

COUNTRY LIVING No city taxes. 1307 square feet of heated comfort less than I year old. Large kitchen and dining area Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths with a wood stove. Located on a large lot. Current loan can be assumed tor

$4134.00. Monthly payments Include principal, Interest, taxes and Insyr ance. Ofterad In the $40's. Call today to learn what this home has to otter you.

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few three bedroom townhouses available. Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be In future OPEN SUNDAY

your I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

MaryChapin ..ONCALL . 754 8431

Gene Quinn  .............754^7

Phil Partin.................752-0489

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

EdTiSyer..................

Sharon Lewis........ .....754-9987

AAary Chapin . ON CALL . 754 8431

Gene Quinn ...........754 4037

F>hll Partin.................752-0489

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you earn $11,700 to $20,000, have good credit, $1,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay $222 par

quality tor _  --------

for construction of a naw ho^. For

details call Joe Bowen 752 7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP

3012 S, Momofial Drive BeMnd TIm Boat House Holiday SpMlal Thru Nov. 26 Front End ANgnmant $t.N Cars wHhout air conditioning

S1I.N Cara wtttiiir condition

Call Ray Boyd 756-7525

CHERRY OAKI It's hard to ballova This Willlams^rg home for under $70,000. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with flraplaca and access to dack plus 1 nira size bedrooms upstairs Call us loday for an appolntmanf

TOWN PARK

Now avallabla and economical to buy and own Only $1200 equity payments could be as low as $ par month. Two badrooms. iv> Kths. convenient location to downtown. Sallar ws ^^oi'TTO costs Call today for further details.

brook VALLEY 100% Owner says sail this VA l<^ assumption and ha will tlnan the equity at low Interest One of Valley's most exclusive loto. This four badroom taatures study with flraplaca. large deck and doubla

garaga. heat pumps for ortoroy afficiancy and lofs more, frasmy

painted and avallabla now I

grifton . , . .

Country estate on approxlfiMtaly 5 acres of land will meat all yo^ requlramants Owner will consld^ 11% financing on this Immac^ata homa with doubla carport, paura and stables $100's.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRYtMe Over 3000 square teat 4 bodrios. 3 full baths, Hwy 33, about 5 ml^ from Greenville One acre lot with detached party house This horm must be seen to be appreciated loo's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7M-633

Mary Chapin Gene Quinn

ON CALL

Phil Parfin Ginger Hackett Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis

754 8431 754 4037

753 0489 .758 0050

758 8249

754 9987

HoubbbFot SM

REDUCED TO

882,500.

dion. Do

good loan assumption low paymantsT Chack_ this 3

you Ilka

badroom] 3 story homa. Tattofully dacoratad, den wittt flraplaca, tornsal areas, fenced prvate patto, surrounded by beautiful yard. Oavis Roalty. 753 3000. 7S4-2904. 756-1997._

RETIREMENT HOME On </i acre, woodad tot naar Bath. 1800 squara faat. central heat and air, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, dan with flroplan. Naar golf course. Graat buy at $41,500. 9M% financing avallabla. Call Home Showcaaa,

109

Houses For Salt

Y homa on a corner ioT aquara faat. Loan Formal araa plus dan You will anjoy tha In the

two ST over 1 assumption. F with fireplace. fenced In patto. Priced In the high 850's. CallDavIs Raaity, 753 3001. 754-1997,754-2904 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

753 5523, BUI Barbra. 758-3770; Paul LaMotta. 752-8594.

SURE TO PLEASE It you chooaa this 3 badroom ranch with wood stove and Intorcom system. Naw loan at 13<^%, closing costs

nagotlabla. $57,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 758-8884. f B857,

TRADITIONAL BEAUTY' If you

want tha anioymant of a large front porch, wood dack, custom kltchsn

with dishwasher, 2 baths and quail ty construction, call today tor a snowing. FHA/VA approved. $47.500. Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 754 1111 encima; Eddie Pate, 753 4235; Tim Smith. 753 9811; STava Evans. 7580934.

TUCKAHOE Idaal family location. This thraa badroom homa is situated on cornar lot. Family room, two baths, two-car garaga. Estate Raal-1v Comoanv, 7515037_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

859,900 Compare the size, lot, price and amenities of this home with others In the sama price range and you'll sea lha value In this home 4 badrooms. 3 bafhs. Jann AIra grill, wood burning stove, garage Buyer s Protection Plan

873,900

homa

Whan you compare this with others In the

iborhood you'll see what jy In a h_ badrooms 2 baths, formal areas.

fantastic buy In a horrw fhls Is. 4

baaufltui axfra la^ wooded lot

8TRATFORO Thraa badroom spMf level on a beautiful woodad lot completa Large dack and vary private on prvate cul da sac Vlaarly ISOO squara faat plus garage and base

mant araa. Upper

I plus garaga Upper Co's

LAKE GLENWOOO corrtamporary Brand naw energy afflciani contemporary is now available. 3 badrooms. 3 baths, great room, dining room, kitchan with double ovan/mlcrowava, doubla garaga, on a large lot In a vary nice neighborhood. $71,000

NEWOFFERING 4 mllas from Graanvllla. This spacious contamporary has three

badrooms, two baths, a great room

with a flraplaca and wood stove, and an eat-fn

kitchan. There Is lots more on this lovely 2.2 acre lot It qualifies for 12to financing so call today. Mid $40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7S-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mary Chapin

Ciena Quinn......

Phil Partin.......

Gingar Hackett...

Ed^yer--------

SharcNT Lewis ...

ON CALL.. . 754 8431

  ..........754 4037

.............752 0689

... 758 0050 758 8249 . . 754 9987

An Equal Housing Oopcx-funtty

Buyer's f'rotacttoo Plan

885.500

located

This baautltui homa Is the small, personable

town of Robarsonvllla. In Graanvllla It would sail tor over $Jpo,(W A vry attractlv# ntlflhborhood. wooded lof, 5 badrooms. 2'/ baths, formal araas. den with fireplace, screened porch, double carport.

3150 square leet

1139,500 An opportunity to own a homa In this neighborhood at fhls prica Is a one# In a lifetime

opportunity. 4 bedrooms, 3''t baths, formal areas, double garage.

Buyer's

beautiful yard, doubla lot. Protection Plan.

8315,000 Commarclal Bulk

Property llding (6.000 scfuare feet) can be

used for many diffaranf types of ready to sell

businesses Owner _ .

Terrific location naar shopping canter,

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Kroger Sav-On to all qualifying new customers during November.

'Let us furnish your thanksgiving Dinner

Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

Ibyota Itne-Up

Special!

Total Price

Heres what you get!

$Q9S

included

Replace plugs, points, and condensor with genuine Toyota parts Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condensor)

Adjust dwell and timing

Adjust carburetor idle and mixture

Sun electronic engine analysis

Check condition of fan belts and water hoses

Check air and fuel filters

Check PCV valve

Check emission control system

Check under hood fluid levels

Check anti-freeze protection (Anti-freeze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

-__-No appointment necessary!-

Available Only at

TOVOTA

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street {just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756-3228

Csst Doors Spin Drifts Spring Hindlai Brsss Knobs

'Thermostatt Steel Cut to Order

Heat RaalalanI Paint Switchea Fana

Power Corda FIberflaaa Rope and Tape

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

796-5666

WlntBrvtilB

ROOFING :

STORM WINDOWS ^ DOORS A AWNINGS -R*<nod*llng-Room AddltlOOB,

C.LLiptM, Co.g^

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT OPERATOR ,

Position avBHablB lor porson to porlomi binning wvel Batgnmonts In th* oporatlon of tho WbIbt TrsstmMt Plant on a rotating shift DbbIb. Prsfor cortHlod Walsr Trostmwt Plant Oporator, but wW considar a trainoo appolntinBnl. Salary $16,136-611,464

WATER/SEWER PLANT ENGINEER

RBspontlMo porson roquirtt sxporlonce In tnglnoorlng work. prsfBTBbly In th btbb of wsttr and wasttwator faclHllos, Graduation from a four yoar coliogo or unhftrsHy with a d*groo In cMI or sanHary tnglnBOring. or rotated field; or equlvaleni combination of experience and training. Certification In water and wastewater treatment operatlona. Salary $21,661428.267

UsedCar . ,

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

5995

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top........

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

3695"

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior.

1980 Plymouth Horizon

5695"

1978 Olds Toronado

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..............

One owner, loaded ...

4695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

1978 Pontiac Firebird

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.

3895

Automatic, air,

AM-FM radio.............

4895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4995

23,000 miles. Beige.......

4695

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles. ...........

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Metallic glow paint, reclining bucket seats, inside hood release, wide body side moldings, trip odometer, tachometer, bumper rub strips, deluxe wheel covers, radial WSVY tires, automatic, power steering and brakes, pin stripes, radio. Stock no 1011.

Stock no. 1015. Automatic, power steering and brakes, steel belted radial WSW tires, radio, clock, trip odometer, left hand remote mirror, body side molding, wheel covers, air condition, tinted glass, dual accent stripes.

Only 640 DOWN

Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

161.99

Per Month

Only 694 DOWN

Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

189.95

Per Month

Based on Sales Price of $6568.00.14% Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, Finance Charges $1847.52.

Based on Sales Price of $7645.31.14% Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments. Finance Charges $2166.47.

Several Others In Stock Slightly Higher

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. TheUTTtlPROflTsmsYOUiMM

fh^nsnyihing you mtbotgomd fot!AMhBtah

B-TIk Dily Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C -Friday. Noveanber 21. li

HouMsFor Salt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixBanill

752-4122

109

HOUSE AMO Vi cr* lot In Hookorton ThU houM Is locatod on stato road 1443 about .3 mitas on ttia rtobt Assuma loan with small down paymant Wa build, sail and financa naw homas and homa Im provamatns Call Carolina AAodal iWms. 7M 3131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

AS TIME GOES ON. you will ba paying mora and mora rant, so why not buy your homa now? This cozy homa faaturas formal araas. |>atlo.

UJSTas"

porch and a now loan at intarast with closing costs negoiia bla S3S.900 Cantury 31 Bass Raalty.

IM3e__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouMS For Salt

AYDEN That lovaly two^story with tha spaca you naad. Tour badrooms. Ilvlno/dlnlng room, family room, spacious kltchon, carpotod Com plotaly ranovatad with new heating end wiring Estate Realty Com pany. 753 58se.__

BRAND NEW baautyl 3 bedroom.

&7ck ranfl_?i. construction

109

Houttt For Salt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Buy at 1Z*/i% In^Mt, closing costs naootiabla. 4S.000 Century 31 Bass

pSaitv, 7i*-eaaa. itcasf

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Chevrolet Citation Loaded 1971 Olds Delta 88 49.000 mites

1974 Olds Cutlass

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit dutumdtic, air 1975 Mercury Montego 1980 Volkswagen Truck dutomatic 1979 Ford Mustang  ..........

$6995

$995

$1795

$2495

$6495

$1695

$5995

$5695

BROOK VALLEY: Esecutlve home with all formal araas. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, garaga and privata office Wood deck with great view of the oolf course. (103 00 Blount A Ball l^lty, 7M 3000, nights. Richard Lana. 753 00 If.__

BY OWNER Posslbla loan assumption (37.500 Colonial Hylf^tl. 753 0903 Of 750-6710 nights

BY OWNER Country home with approximately 3 acres of land on Hibhway 43. 744 3030 attar 4 p m

1978 Checkmate Ski Boat And Trailer $5995

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel4<ioor $6995 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Loadeci $11,000 1976 Ford Pinto Wagon auiomaiic dir >2995 1974 Mercury Capri $1695

1976 Olds Delta 88 $2695

1973 Volkswagen Beetle $2295

1973 Pontiac Grand AM $1495

1974 Chevrolet Vega $850

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By-pass See

Roy Nash or Bob Lane

756-1135

CENTURY 31 LANCO Is tha area haadquartars tor condominiums! Wa nava units avallabla at Yorklown Squara. Quail Ridge Wlrtdy HIdga, Wllchwood Villas, and Lexington Squara. Call today tor

Lexington square can li more Information. 754 5(6(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCIAL

SALES

CAREER

One of th larged financial bt-alltullona In the world daalrea lo Infarvlaw indlvtduala wftoaa pra-aant occupation and income are limitad. Training lor markafing a financial analysis aarvlca. Salary and commlaalon plan during Initial three years Average compensation for this position was t27.H0 last year Prefer applicani with local contacta, marrlod, has soma aalas or ralatad axparlanca and an Intense dasirs to ba In business lor himsall. Call 9-6 Mon.-Frl. 919-796-2516 for appolnl-mant.

A Ewl OfawlwW, lixakiyw, M/F

ONLYONE STORY TowrViousa In Graaovllla especially at 48.000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Squara ottered at (4S.000. oc cupancy immadiata

PINERIOGE

If you've been waitirvg lor- some thing to happen near the hospital and mad school please see the tour new homes that are |ust started In beautiful woodad Plnarldge FHA, VA financing avallabla on these efficient contemporary owSSO's.

energy plans Lc

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom townhouscs fTMiy suit your needs

^'aclous with boat slips Included Excellent location, n '

__________   nearly complete

and reasonably priced Financing cloi

availabia and no cToslr>g costs

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7M 633

Mary Chapin ON CALL

GetteOuInn ^ ..

Phil Partin...............

Ginger Hackett..........

id ^yer........... ..

Sharon Lewis ............

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic

Lowesi Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY IMMEDIATE OPENING

$25,000 - $35,000 A YEAR POTENTIAL

{1000 a month draw versus commission plus bonuses, plus expenses, plus insurance, plus future. For qualified In-dividuai who has direct sales experience, preferably calling on retail merchants in an intangible and creative situation. Must have proven tract record and recruiting and management history. Send confidential resume to Management, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, N.C. 27834, or call collect after 7 PM 919-868-5455.

Save Money Now

At Bob Barbour

AMC/leep/Renault!

At Bob Barbour's in Greenville, we've got a great line-up from AMC/Jeep and Renault. And, os you con see, they're very

affordable. Stop by soon for a test drive. . .and find out just how easy it is to own one of these great cars (or Jeeps)!

per mo.

Renaults Car

AMC Concord DL

Equipped with Automatic Transmission. Air Conditioning. Power Steering, Vinyl Roof, Reclining Bucket Seats, Tinted Gloss and Body-side Molding.

With approved credit and $960 down cash or trade, selling price:$6^, APR: 13.96%, tefm:48 mos., finance charge: $1750.56, total of payments:$7294.56, plus license.

Sun-roof, tinted gloss and body-side molding ore all standard.

with approved credit otkI $960 down, cash or trade, selling prlce:$5081.64, APR:13.96%, term:48 mos., finance charge: $1301.40, total of |xiyments:$5423.04, plus license,

$I27L

AMC Spirit

$1541?

per mo.

Equipped with Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, AM-FM Radio, Tinted Gloss, Body-side Molding and more.

With approved aedit and $960 down, cash or trade, selling price:$5622.24, APR: 13.96%, tenri:48 mos., finance charge: $1472.16, total of payments:$6134.40, plus license.

With approved credit and $960 down, cosh a trade, selling price:$6695, APR: 13.96%, term:48 rrxis., finance charge: $1779.08, total of poyments:$7414.08, plus license.

Bob Barbour

AMC/Jeep/Renouh

117 West Tenth Street, Greenville / 758-7200

in Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 nf*l unit*. GroM monfMy rmnt (300. Only (30,000 Sf.vq Evans A AsMClafes, Inc.. 75*-l1l1 nyflm.; EddH Paf*. 753^42:. Tim Smifh, 753-9t11, Stov E vans, 79e<W4.

INVESTMENT packag. 3 badrooms, I bafh country noma;

axtra block buildlrtg, axfra lot for building purposas. SM.WO ^ wifh

KzmaownTTiSSnq Sfova Evans A AssoclatM. 754-1111 anytlma; Eddfa Pata, 753^4235. Tim Smith. 752 veil. Stay. Evans. 759-0934

NEW DUPLEXES for sala. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 7S6-a3eS aftar 7

NEW DUPLEX lots In Graanvilla. (8500 It purchased in November Darden 75t-1*e3, nIghH,

weefcends756<

OLDER HOME that has baan con-verfad Info 2 apartmants Graaf return on your money (53.000. Century 31 Bass Realty, 7S6M66. #B6M^__

31.a ACRES on Highway 43, near mad school City water ard sewer

(13,000 an acre Owner flnenclng Call Homa Showcasa. 753 5523. Bill

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Offered In Wln^ Ridge (14.000

equity saves you cloting costs and buys the easiest llvlrtg ln town 3

bedrooms, 3* > baths Great room with fireplace AM the amenities of a secure townhouse development (53.500

Barbra,

753A3V4

756 3770, Paul LaAtotta,

113

Land For Sale

HORSES TO ROAM on 4 acres of beautiful wooded land west of Greenville Darden Realty, 7Si-193. nights, weakafFds 756 4041.

756 (431 756 6037 753 0669 758 0050 . 758 8249 756 9947

3 WOODED ACRES #ast of Graenvllle Dardan Realty. 75*-1983. nights, weekands 756 4041.

4 14 WOODED acres west of

Greenville Darden Realty. 751 1983, nights, weekends 756 4041.

115

Lots For Sale

M ACRE, wooded lot Excellent location. Simpson area. (8000 Call Home Showcase, 753 5522; Bill Barbre, 756 7770; Paul LaMotte. 753-6394____

I COUNTRY LOTS for sale Some acre lots. Utilities and phone in-cluded Call 756 4339_

LARGE OR small lots for homes or mobile homes. Cash or will finance 756 3740

LYNDALE Lots for sale 100 x 200 (17,500 each. 756 8085

NEW DUPLEX lots In Greenville (8500 if purchased in November Darden Realt weekends 756

sity,

>4641

758 1983; nights.

WOOOED LOT only 5 miles from

'. Only 1 _ ____

752 3000, 756 2904,

_______   ily

Welcome School. Onl' Davis Realty,

756 1997.

(4000 Call

100 X 130 foot lot with 13 X 60 trailer Located on canal and Pamlico River. (19,000. Call 946-6945 or 946 0672 from 7 a.m. til 7 p.m.

125 X ISO lot tor sale near Cherry Oaks Subdivision (8.000. Century 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 B68_

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL waterfront I'/i lots with bulkhead on Pungo River and c,inal at Smith Shares, Belhaven, NC Restricted, (25,000. 1 964 4435 or I 302 328 4692 (after 5p.m.)._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOLAK

Soiar Hot Water A Heating Systems

tlr Shop, lac.

2725 e. 10th 75M131

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvllle't newest and most uniquely fumlshed one bedroom

X'eech'lc energy etftclent de-

'^oen die bads and studio couches.

Weehers and dryers optlonM.

Free water and (ewer end yard malntenanca. ^

AM apartmants on ground floor with porchas.

Froat free retrlgarafors.

Locatad In AMlaa Gar<^

Brook Vallay Country Club Shovn by appolntnsant only. Couplas or singlat No pats.

Contact JT or Tommy WMMan 7S6-7ai5_

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Fumlshad, utlMtias includad Short farm laasa Cabla TV Olde London Inn, 756-5555.______

?NE BEDROOM apartmant

ar...........

arpatad. cantral air and haat (175 7SK)957

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table tv

Offica houT( 10 a.nr. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WIMow Street 753 4335

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer om

hook-ups, cableylslon, pool.

from

house.' Only 5 blocks Carolina UnlversMy.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, heat punru>, thermopane windows.

heat punru>, mermopane windows, washer/d^ryar hookups. Ridge Place. (265.756 7310._

-TWa ROOMS and bath furnished apartment near unlvarslty. Wator, hot water and haat furnlthad. 752-6165

ONE BEDROOM, turnlshtd apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 TilS

3 BEDROOMS, IVy bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher (375 lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-08^ _

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive 4 blocks from ECU

pump, appliances, hookups. pets. (250!756-74a0._

3 BEDROOM duplex. Excellent

'  ^1.

location. Call 756-77

3 BEDROOM, unfurnist^ d^x

apartment. Sklnnar Street. 752

2 BEDROOM duplex, 4 miles west

of hospital. Available December 1st. Call

nights.

iM 7S6-57ao days or 753-0181

3 BEDROOMS, iVi baths, major I, freshly

pal

leave message

appi

pair

nted. 758-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

East Carolina Wood Stoves

I .itinvillr Iluv il S 2(>-l U (sl) Z.'ih 2.'Li7

121

Aperlmenfs F orRant

CARRIAGE HOUSE *

bedroom townhouies AM electrtc, fully carpe*e<i cable TV, pod and iwJLtrv rnom. Call 75A3430.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhousas and 1 bedroom apartmants. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tonnls court, clubhouse, ate

752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS 2301 E 10th St. 758-6061

I nsmadiata occupancy 1 bedroom garden apartments, dishwasher, washer dryer connec ttons, cable vision. W mile from

university Days 7Sa-606l, Nights Is 7 1535.

andwaakandsi

DUPLEX, 3 badrooms Near uni varsity. No pats. 7a6-3ta4._

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. IVi baths.

carpatadj haat pump. hoolwp. 756^3563anar

washar/dryer

DUPLEX APARTMENT

Two carpeted bedrooms, laroe id living room, kitchen wllh

carpeted living room, kitchen ......

dining oree end planty of cablnats Appliances furnished. Brick vanear

contructlon fully Insuiafad. Haat pump. Off 10th Street near campus 3S5$ or

ST,

756-76

month Call 758

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club O. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-M69

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. 1st floor, partly furnished. Reasonable. No pets or children. Call nights, 756-1620.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping d M ofl

center and schools. Locatad |i 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LIBRARY and Second Street One bedroom (3 double beds), com pletely furnished Perfect for 2 people 3 blocks from campus

Available beginning spring semester In January. (165 par month. No dogs. 756 18(8. 9 tM 5

weekdays

LOVTREES

Experience the unique In apartment llvInQ with nature outside your

door.

Quality es, heat

fa.

firapiaces, neat pumps (heating costs 50% lass ttian comparable

units), dishwasher, wastier/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopana windows, extra Insula tiof>

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-506

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town. Washer/dryer ho^up, 1'/a baths. Call 756-7755 for Information._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fo^boyse

ments. 1212 Redbenks Rood, washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also some furnished apartments available. Apartment available for ffovember and December.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished No pets. (2(m per month. 756 3923._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SiZB, Any Type

Nastiigs Ford

E- 1P<>< SI. 75M114

BRAND NEW

1981

OUR NUMBER ONE BEST SELLING ECONOMY CAR

CHEYETTE

2 DR HATCHBACK COUPE

ONLY

^5266

TOTAL

*PRICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING bPTIONS& EQUIPMENT

ABSOLUTE

TOTAL DILIVIRID NICII

INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS

CHEVEHE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK COUPE

^COLOR KEYED FLOOR MATS FRONT & REAR

*FOUR SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION

TINTED GLASS

STANDARD EMISSION SYSTEM

1.6 LITER4CYL ENGINE

LEFT HAND REMOTE SPORT MIRROR

VINYL BUCKET SEATS

P155/80 R-13 G/B RADIAL/WHITE STRIPE TIRES

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AVAILABLE FOR $320 EXTRA CHARGE

BUY NO MORE - PAY NO MOREt

ERA ESTIMATE

30MPG

HWY ESTIMATE 39MPG

DUANTITIID UMITID...SO IF WE DO NOT HAVE YOUR COLOR WELL BE GLAD TO ORDER. ORDERS AT ABOVE PRICE MUST BE PLACED BY TUES. NOV. 25, 1980...PARTIAL ADVANCE PMT. REQUIRED.

WHY NOT DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

A(>*rtn(Mnts For Rwil

, bedroom duplex on

LmmiMo Drtv*. Avoltotito Do-CMI Tsum

MhTeAST 3rO S^ool. 3 bwtroom Eoiex. ooMro* otr. wMhor/dryor ZSuM. lorgt otttc for skraoo. ]S37drtvo. ctoM 0 Wm Coafe*

CaImI P*4*r Ci^ffwntArw

OTtw. w wpw

^ Satnt Patart Etamantary o-Mito. ttorm w<ndovs. lamlly f^Sirad *2 par month. 75J 73i>

rBEDROOM AiPiax^ on Maada

Itraat naar ECl) Cantral air.

ratrlgaratar. hookup*. $34S.

122 Business Rentals

EXCELLEMT location Otftca % ratoH- 30* Evan* Straat AAall. 7St211L-

127

Houses For Rent

2tOS CALVIN WAY Laaaa. dapoUt. <310. AAarriad coupla or pro Sttlonal*. 750 maftar I

3 bedroom homat for rant W2S Contact Jaannatta Co Agancy, Inc. 7S-1322,

3 bedroom houia iocatad clo*a to :^iwarltv 7M^ aftar i

3 OR 4 BEDROOM hou*a 2 bath*. nrrfift nalghborhood, stova. rafrlgar waahing machina S33S, tank of fual oil includad. Griar Rantal 1100 Charla* Boulavard.

>4 BEDROOM renovatad brick bungalow. block from ECU Idaal for faculty. S400 plu* dapoalt 752-52?*:_

127

Houses For Rit

! 127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BRICK homo* UnlvarUty arsa. two badraom*. S250 Color>ial Haight*. 3 badroom*. 325 Hardaa Acras, 3 badroom*. S335. Call Loufaa Hodge Raattor, 75* 3S00or 75* 5005

ELEGANT 3 badroom* with firaplaca. '/i block from ECU S350 75*0711 aftar 3 o.m

twin oaks 3 becbmim*. I hifl privacy fence Call 75* 7755_____

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroom* 3< > bath*, all appliances *400 per month. Call Home Showcase 752 SS22. Bill Barbre. 75* 2770. Paul LaMotta, 752^324

houses, apartments, mobile homa* tor rent Call 74* 3284 or t 524 423*

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms I*, baths stova, dishwasher, air conditioner.

corner lot in

fully carpeted, large corner lot in nica nalghborhood *275 month Loasa and deposit required. No

I iK'tl.

PM*. 1 524 5411.

IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. over 3000 square teet Call 75* 7755 NEAR ECU Warren Street, 3 badroom*. 2 baths *350 per month Aldrktoa and Southerland 75* 3500 RENT A home with option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville. Cali Echo Realty. Inc. 752 1411

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, oreaf -7,

room with fireplace, new *375 per nrionth. Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500

TWO BEDROOM house Montague Avenue. Aydan Married couple >lo

pat*. Call 7^ 1509atler4p m____

TWO NEW houses *450 and *550 Watson & Associates 75* 1377 9 til

5. 75* 8285 aHer * p m__________

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 badroom house Family only Lease reoulred *375 752 3311_____

CLEAN, 12 wide Near Ayck-ii

Grttton school *135 plus de>i it 75* 1455 or TWjOT??

NICE. 2 beilrecm i' vi >11

electric waslter tti * i , , t in

very desir.ilile aJ" >    [ ' - i-i

from Pitt tl.i. .' 5v Vi I .

1 75*9i*a

TRAILER FOR Rl HT 'ur K

furnished Ho <1o>i *' 'i i

Call_75* 5W1 alt*'

TWO BFDRCOM i.* r ru

campus *iji I ' ' '*

after 7 p.m

IT" WIDE. 2 t>.n1r->mis washer an. lenlral Iw. patio, no children t>o{- v

12 X SO V 1 h r Call Tomeiv 7 .. MS I,

aUer^

12 *0 W.l'le'r d' y >  i miles nnrlli-.- '

1^73*1

12 X 60 ? t ire)..-Nice, large li ' t ' children 7V5 7917 if*"'

12 * *0 Central an .. per month C .ll lonm day, 756 q7i2att> i :

2 AND 3 DFDRC'CV.' rent, Carpet v ' >    >

756 92U_

2 BEURX3M I e * homes Also lot loi '*i

DepositstecjiIII' d ii

2 BEDROOMS, I Nopets 756 r,lHi

7 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted *125

No pets. rx> chttdran 758 4541,_

2 BEDRCX3MS. I'l baths, washer, dryer, exceltent condition, goad no pets. 75*0001 attar 5.

2 BEDROOM^ 10 X 50, fulli

ully

fur nished, located on a country lot, *t. no

aijproximalely 4 pr ll_Call 75* 7408_

mile*

2 PFOROOfr* trailer Washer and ' dr ycr in W nterville *120 month

7' at08 ^____ _______

2 i'lf I >RO<.)MS, (ijrnished, carpet. 1 .Ml wastiei Good lor. at I on Nopets ) No ( hildten 758 4857

3 flFnUO3MS Call 756 0870 after 7

P ----

115 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. C anverrii-nl te courftrousa 75*0041,

7SA *.t,S6

FOR LF ASF 1000 square feet office

sij.i-e ' , r lien* location Call 52 17 I t _

fOliR P'JOM olftce suite ready move in H at and air turnis

Call f lemiftg S. Associates 75* *235.

I Of r ICE ' MACE lor rent Single I and irniltt|'le si'lles. Call 752 1020.

! Of f ICFS FOR LEASE Contact ! J T or 1 ominy Williams, 75* 7815.

I 8500 SQUARE Fr>3T otiice building I o*' I'I.ii.r Drive Forrrrerly used by Sc i.il V'l vices Near Social Securf 1v tilfne ( all M F Sutton or J E Sultcc -57 6121

138

Rooms For Rent

.'.n

i ONf HF DRO )M lor renL 753 25*7

131

Rooms For Rent

TWO PRIVATE ROOMS tor rwst. Students pratarrad. Call 7S-7es bMorafP.m._

140

WANTED

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RCX3MMATE wantad. Tar RIvar Estafa*. *1 d*po*it. *130 monthly pilu* V> utllltia*. 75*-4974,______

FEMALE ROOMMATE

r 5. 3 I (81 par month

naadad

Oacambar 5. 3 badroom apartmant.

par month and Vs utintia*. Call 758 250*_

142

Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE Profa**lonal or aduat* (tudant to shara 2

graduati

badroom apartmant. 3 Mock* from ECU tiUplw* W utilltia John.7S2 57irMtar9p.m._

Call

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and *llvM-. La* Jawalar*. 120 East 5th

, 75S-2127.

two tfdam. 758-0247 aftar

?Sn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE RCXIMMATE wantad.

Bryton Hills. *100 monthly. W utllltia* 758-4513.

MALE ROOMMATE to shara 2 badroom frailar. *75 plu* Vq utllltia 758 5321 aftar*_

RESPONSIBLE famala roommata naadad immadlataly 2 badroom to ECU 758-*017.

apartmant closa I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodallngRootn Additions,

C.L liptM Co.

7S2-6116

WANT A NEW ENGINE?

WYNNES CHEVROLET has thani In stock st grsst pdcasi

Stzss in stock 2*2. 350, 427. CsMlodsy.

825-3521

Ksap thst graat QM foaling with gantilna QM psrts

OMOUAUTY

SaMCEMRTS

SSukLMOTOBHunsarBxxi

141

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C - Friday. Novenitoil. HSO23 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WHITE CCXIPLE with no children wishes to rant 12 bedroom dwell Ing. Ckiaa to campus Minimum of 2 years. Will take good care of your

proparly (^dsbora 1 778 8984

Thinktng M sailing Ihal motorcyc^la? Now's the time to do if Call Classtlad today 752 *1**

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodehngRoom AddhkNia.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2-11t

NoMileaChaige

10) to 50 per day!

iq>to50

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

1 ovol.i Myu Byn/ 7% I22H

^ f08 mi]

211

LANCOREALTYj

756-5868 1

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

MIks Hsrrington Broker 756-4248

Corner

ron RFNT

Former BemMy ihnp with B ope'olor stations. Less than o'm vf'ai r'ld i fu'ptPd on Arlington Blvd, across ftoii I'ih fl iya jn Irft s Stationers Building AiI'iiqImp niwir (';|I 752-7175.

JACKSON AND ASSOCIATES

IF YOU WANT FINANCING

1200 DOWN

On a newly built home In the country. Purchase price of $39.200 with payments of $225 per month for 30 years for first 3 people who can qualify

*1900 DOWN

condominium to be built on xk ^ ii Fifth Street $225 per month with a purchase price of $33,900 30 years at 4% interest. First 4 peo-pie who can qualify only

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personel Service"

rn D.G. Nichols Agency

1 ri 752-4012 g Anytime

JOHN JAtKSON, BROKER OFFICE 756-6497 HOME 756-4360 756-8919

mmm

VALUABLE PITT CO. FARMLAND

54 acre farm located near Carolina Opry Housetobacco allotment 9555 lbs. 29% down 10 year owner financing. Must sell before land is leased this year.

63 acre farm located in the Clay Root areatobacco allotment 8886 lbs. 42 acres cleared1600 foot home included.

12 acres of woodsland 5 miles from hospital.

108 acre farm-included13,000

2000 foot home

rent SALE

nivrn liiu i /\nF

v/|til I ovf|9 |(>*s

ryi ii'*r I'r, / II olfei

AlHrifir % 'juriMieiland

NEW OFFICES FOR RENT

One suite of new offices with private outside entrance, containing one large office and one small office. Located in Taffs Stationers Building. Arlington Blvd. Call 752-2175.

9^ Most Apartment

For Your Rental Dollar

LIMITED OFFER

The "true" cost of your apartment each month includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, ttiermal pane glass. Insulated doors and e.itra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Greenville.

r*5

Nights Cci'l Kov T'iiI 7riR 7(11i? u-I'irEj uis 758-1119

?Pt. i|*pii^wnnt'p|

Oi*i

LANCO REALTY

"^756-5868

tosw.

Creenville Blvd.

IIMUJ.MdJda

Century 21 Lanco Realty has 8 new construction H homes available in Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Stan-M tonsburg Estates. Various floor plans, some with solar adaptations, all very lovely homes. We have reserved for our clients 12 3/8% financing thru 3/31/80. Call today for more information and your personal showing. Availability of this financing is limited.

HOUSE FOR SAI.E

,v.,

If your dream has been to own your own home but feel that you would not be able to make the payments, we have a solution!! For a limited time we have funds for FHA-235 housing. If you qualify you can obtain a loan under this program with your interest rate as low as 4%. Payments as low as $225.00 and a small downpayment. We currently have 3 of these homes under construction with more plans available. This means that you can select interior decor. Homes located on Dudley St. behind Biscuit Towne.

Call today, take advantage of this program. The neighborhood professionals will give you a personal showing and explain in detail FHA-235.

Add your rnonlhly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think Ms the most apartment for your rental dollar

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven. Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and clubhouse facilities, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month.

When youre looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at (he energy efficient townhouses al Wilson Acres? 75Z-0Z77 evenings 6 1(1 p rn and weekends ciill 75G-Z766.

OnMii

105 W.

Greenville Blvd.

Bll'lk I. !l ' I' t: Opl|OI> '! In . *''

Ovvru'T r'

! I'l, <    ('rnl 1 ncre 'ot with

' .n-Mt'. iwp 7I( n;.s. Some

:.l- f| '( : fPTIi ' i!y

tm LANCOREALTYJ

iEhm

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

LIMITED OFFER

?' 17 S TV'tnofial Dr. f'lr' tofillo ? First Century

71 < nr!]tion

Ot*

LANCO REALTY

105 W.Greenville Blvd.

iQi

LIMITED OFFER

NEW OFFERING

r-iF vvof uniNG

6 Mf( ^ (H> FNVfLI E

'4i'

-I*

This spaMOLi'-

beiiroom t "    /'

fireplace h e Ttiere ic I'.-' i"' '*'

qualifies h>i P' T'k

$60's.

t|t> !iu)oiyiV has three 'I*'- a qreat loofn with a ' t-ivf' and a eat-in kitchen. - n i lovely ?.2 acre lot. It !tn !ii ing so call today. Mid

New Offerlno - Oakmont - Four bedroom^^

built brick ranch located on a beautitui heavy

Greenvilles finest locations. Home features

plus a large den, breakfast room, laundry

Sny homwwner can be proud of. This home, with ts ^ouWe garage screenednn oorch with built-in bar-b-que gnil must be to precate quality and first class construction-assumable loan-cail today to learn what this beautiful home in the 80 s has to otter you

I'lifl nr|i*t

Ed Meyer 758-8249 Realtor - GRl

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS n 756-6336

nFALlY WORLD.

CLARK BRANCH, R! AIJORS

REALTY WORLD

?r,f,

leannette

Agency, Inc.

POSSIBLE 12 3/8 APR FINANCING

Brick 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. This is truly an exceptional home for the asking of $41,700. Owner will pay closing cost. 12 3/8% financing available.

Assumable 9 7/8% per annum available on this brick 3 bedroom home in excellent location. $49,900.

Almost like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Den with fireplace, formal areas and its only $55,000 . 9V2% per annum assumable on this, or owner will rent with option to buy, or refinance at 12 3/8%.

756-1322

ANYTIME!!

REALTOR

SHERWOOD GKtf NS

Possible loan assumoliun Three bedrooms, IV? baths, living room, dining area, elenfric taseho.ird heat, window unit, caroort Qualified buyer can assume loan at 10/2% APR with $10.300 equity and payments of $283 a month Shed and garden plot 37.V/0,

LAKEGLENWOOD

City schools and no city taxes! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, garage and office Privacy fence around patio $02,9)0,

EDWARDS A< RES Brand new homes with three bedrooms, Vi baths, livmg room, dining area, paneled garage, cen tral air. FHA FHA-235, VA financ ing Conventional at 12 3/8% APR Closing costs and points [laid On ly $44,900 or $46.600 witti lirepiace.

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction One of our most popular ranches Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room breakfast area Permanent stairway to second floor room that you can finish when you need il V/alk to pool and tennis. $74,900

COUNTRYSIDE Close to the high school and only a short distance south of the city limits Save money. No city laves' Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breaklast rorim, family room, wood burning stove One acre $42,500

EVANSWOOD

Super home and choice area Delightful two story with three bedrooms, Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room v,ith (ireplace garage $78,000

CONDOMINIUM

At Windy Ridge and a.pretty one! Three bedrooms, 2'"? baths, living room with fireplace, dining roorri, pretty kitchen, patio All the advantages pf home ownership without yard work $52,500

CLUB PINES

Reduced in price You really should see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, microwave, wood deck Storage, $83.000,

CANDl-EWICK

Could you ever replace it at this price? Lovely throe bedroom, two bath ranch tiome on a m oU land scaped lot Foyer, dmini) rc'om. great room with firepta'ce doub'c garage. Direct rou''- n. medical school and FarmviHo $61 W

COUNTRY

Towering oaks and four acres Great room with fireplace, dining room, breaklast area, Florida room, three bedrooms. 2''> baths, microwave oven, Jenn-Aire r.ange, laioe delactied qjragi-$110.000,

COIXFGf COURT

You can be dose to the un'ver'sity here! Three briclrooms. i' j.battis. corner lot. Living room family room with fireplace. Grg- kd'- f'en ing combitiaiion, ga'ace $6? To

I YNNDALE

The lowest priced, five bedroom home in a subdivision of this type Fover living room, dining room, larniiy room with fireplace, three t'Sths, double garage, wooded lot $U6.0(X).

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Third ECU Scholorship Fund Set Up By Dr, Richard Todd

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ' ECUNewsBureau Richard C. Todd, professor emeritus of history, has established a third scholarship fund bearing his name for scholarships in tlw Department of History at East Carolina University Proceeds of Todds latest gift of 15,000 to the ECU Foundation Inc., and future gifts, will be used to provide up to two scholarships for members of Lambda-Eta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta international honor society in history, according to Donald L. Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning,

The fund will be known as the Richard Cecil Todd Phi Alpha Theta International Honor Society in History scholarships and the amount available for scholarships will be determined by the earnings accrued on the corpus of the fund, Lemish said. They are expected to range up to $500 each.

^ Dr. Todd has been re-^sponsible for endowing three different scholarship funds in the history department, Lemish noted. His generosity has been an inspiration to other faculty, alumni and students to provide gift support to the department.

Support from Dr. Todd, Dr. Lawrence Brewster, Drs. Joseph and Lala Steelman, and others, has made the history department the most endowed department on the campus.

In 1974, Dr. Todd established the Richard Cecil Todd Scholarships for Undergraduate Scholars in History with a basic fund to be maintained at a minimum of $20,000 for one or more annual scholarships in the department.

The Richard Cecil >Todd and Gauda Pennock Todd Scholarship fund, established in 1970, was set up on an annual matching basis with Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity.

Intercepts Said

About Average'

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. jets have intercepted 176 Soviet military aircraft off Iceland, the continental United States and Alaska this year, the Air Force reports.

Air Force officials say this is roughly the normal number of routine intercq)ts carried out un(ter air defense precautionary procedures practiced for more than a quarter of a century.

Fresh attention was focused on U.S. jet intercepts of Soviet aircraft in international airspace by the release this week of Air Force photos of F-4 Phantom fighters flying near Soviet TU-95 reconnaissance bombers off Iceland.

The United States has based interceptors in Iceland since 1954 to cover some of the key over-water approaches to the United States by Soviet aircraft flying from bases in northern Russia.

Under general air defense procedures, the Air Force is concerned about any Soviet military aircraft that fly into what is called the Air Defense Identification Zone, which extends seaward about 200 miles.

Any Soviet planes sighted in that zone, and spotted by radar, are routinely inspected by interceptors scrambled from bases on the U.S. coastline or in Iceland.

Ground rules limit U.S. pilots from flying no closer than 500 feet from the Soviet planes.

The U.S. planes observe the course and actions of the Soviet aircraft but do not interfere with their flights.

In the past 10 years, Russian reconnaissance bombers have periodically flown between the Soviet Union and Cuba, passing normally outside the 200-mile zone, but sometimes entering its edges. On several, particularly in 1977, some TU-95S appeared to deliberately enter the zone as deep . as 75 miles from the American coast to test U.S. air defense alertness and to find gaps in American air defense radar, which has been thinned out since 1964 because Pentagon officials no longer believed there was a serious bomber attack threat to the United States.

According to the latest Air Force figures, made available to newsmen on request, there have been 26 intercepts of Soviet aircraft since Sept. 25, 18 of them off Iceland, four off Alaska, and four off the continental United States.

By comparison with the 176 intercepts so far in 1980, the Air Force said its records show there were 173 such instances last year and 188 in 1978.

Golden Eagle

By LILLIAN SWANSON Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Earl Schriver says Furious was a a perfect lady. But he wishes the golden eagle had fought back before she was clubbed to death while tethered to a backyard perch.

Rewards totaling $3,500 have been offered for information leading to the conviction of those who killed the 23-year-old eagle and eight other birds, Schriver, the eagles keeper, said Thursday.

She was feather-perfect. She was a perfect lady, Schriver said, adding the eagle had a wingspan of more than seven feet.

She was big, as big as any golden eagle in the world, he said.

The golden eagle is common in the Rocky Mountains, but rare in the eastern United States. The species is listed by the federal government as endangered.

Schriver, an amateur ornithologist, had kept Furious for eight years for breeding. The eagle was own^ by Lou Gaeta of (Cleveland, who captured the bird in Montana in 1957.

The eagle, six pigeons and two hawks were beaten to death by intruders ea:-ly Wednesday. Schriver s.'id the vandals used a tree limb, a piece of firewood, lumber

and a snow shovel to batter the birds.

My dearest wish is that Furious would have gotten ahold of one of them, he said.

The Economy resident said he suspected young adults in the area were responsible for the deaths.

They knew where everything was, he said. This was just a group out for kicks.

Sophia May Try

Empress' Role

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Actress Sophia Loren may play the part of dethroned Iranian Empress Farah Diba in a movie to be made by Miss Lorens husband, director Carlo Ponti.

The couple on Thursday ended a four-day visit to Panama as guests of former head of state Gen. Omar Torrijos, who suggested the film and Miss Lorens role in it.

The Iranian royal family^ was in exile for a time earlier this year on the Panamanian resort island of Contadora. The family later . went to Egypt, where the shah died.

which Todd has served as advisor for many years. This fund recently exceeded $22,250.

Todd, a faculty meniber in the ECU Department of History for 27 years prior to retirement, founded Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi at East Carolina in 1950. It is the universitys oldest fratmial honor organization and has consistently been recognized as the most outstanding chapter in the nation. Todd has served as

DR. RICHARD TODD

national president, vice president, counselor and hist(xi-an of Phi Sigma Pi and has received plaques, gold medallions and a number of outstanding service keys for his leadership.

Five years ago, a gift of $1,000 by Dr. Todd was used to furnish a lounge for use by Lambda-Eta chapter of Phi Alpha 'Hieta, of hich he is a charter member and was instrumental in establishing at ECU in 1966. Ihe chapter room in Brewster Building was dedicated in Todds honor. He was presented an engraved silver tray at a testimonial banquet.

Todd retired at the axl (rf the 1976-77 school year after 27 years on the history faculty. He held the rank of full professor and was director of the departments honors program and chairman of the honors committee since 1957.

At Duke he served as graduate assistant in history and as a university fellow. He taught history at Hi^ Point College prior to coming to East Carolina in 1950.

His wife is the former Gauda Maye Pennock of Christiana. Pa.

TRUCKLOAD PLANT SALE

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