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Rain tapering off tooigbt with lows in upper 30s; partly cloudy Tuesday with hi^inSOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Hold the keys Page 7-Will reopen Page 12 - Twain tonight

99th Year NO. 282

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

More Than 773 Dead In Italian Quake

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer NAPLES. Italy (AP) - A series of devastating earthquakes battered Southern Italy Sunday, killing at least 773 people in cities, towns and villages, and injuring noore than 1.000, officials reported today.

Thousands were homeless after shivering through a foggy, freezing night outside their collapsed homes and apartment buildings. The Italian government declared a day of national mourning and dispatched 10,000 troops to the shattered area.

Rescue efforts were hampered by damage to roads and rail lines.

One of the worst tragedies hit the small town of Balvano, 60 miles east of Naples, where the walls of the church of Santa Maria Assunta collapsed on an evening Mass filled with

diildrcsi. M(h% than 50 bodies were removed from the rubble, half of them childroi.

F^men were able to save a two-year-old boy, still hiding a toy car, from the church rubble. Next to him. his grandparents had been crushed to death under the stones.

But fragmentary reports from the town of Sant Angelo dei Lombardi in Avellino province indicated 300 persons perished in that town. Pescopagano, another poverty-stricken small town in the province of Avellino, reported 70 bodies had been recovered from the debris.

The quake, measuring 6.8 on the Richter scale, destroyed hundreds of buildings, including a 10-story apartment house in Naples.

Casualty totals increased as more reports were received from the 29 cities, towns and villages that suf

fered the nwst damage in the Naples-Salerno area of southern Italy.

We have only our eyes left to cry, said the mayor of San Man^, a town of 1,800 in Avellino province.My house, my car, everything is gone. There is no one left up there.

The quake was felt fnmi Sicily to the Alps, but the hardest hit area was northeast of the bay of Salerno. More than 100 deaths were reported in the provinces of Salerno and Avellino, while the mountainous interior province of Potenza reported more than 150 deaths.

Premier Amaldo Forlani called an emergency Cabinet meeting, which proclaimed a day of national mourning, then flew south with Italian President Sandro Pertini to visit the stricken area.

Pope John Paul II sent a

Soviets Warning Pole Trade Union

MOSCOW (AP) - In Moscows most direct public warning yet to Pdands independent trade union movement, the official Soviet news agency Tass said today that a general transport strike could touch on national and defense interests. The Tass dispatch from Warsaw, carried in the government daily Izvestia, said the railroad warning strike called by Solidarity was 'imed at maintaining the tense situation in the country.

Solidarity, the lar^t independent trade union to emerge from Polands nationwide strikes last summer, called the two-hour warning strike by railway

workers in Warsaw and Gdansk to press wage demands.

The di^atch was also the first in which the Soviets have referred to a ^ific strike by Polish workers as a threat to Polish defenses.

'The dispatch did not elaborate on the military implications of a general transport strike. In addition to the threat to national and de-foise interests, Tass said, such a strike coulo disrupt railroad transit connections thnM# Poland.

The phrasing could be taken as a reference to possible disruption of Soviet rail links through Poland to Soviet troops stationed in

REFLECTOR

flOTUK

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 itenis considered m<Kt pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but oniy initials will be used.

WRONG ID SOUNDOFF There has been a serious injustice rendered my daughter-in-law, Donna Jones Peaden, because an arresting officer failed to get a positive identification at the time of the arrest of another person. Donna Jones Peaden is an innocent victim, was in no way involved and was not even present, yet her name and the nature of charges against her name is a matter of court record and was made public in the court section of The Daily Reflector.-1 strongly suggest that, in the future, if an arresting officer cannot get a positive identification other than the word of the suspect that the suspect be listed as Jane or John Doe until such time as a positive identification can be made. This incident could have happened to any citizen of Pitt County. Mrs. Joyce Peaden

SPECIAL PLATELET NEED The Tar River Blood Center has asked Hotline to appeal to groups and individuals who can participate in a special blood collection to be held at the Center on Highway 43 North Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Platelets have only a 72-hour shelf life and, since there will be no drawing of donor blood Thanksgiving Day, the Friday collection is necessary to get through the weekend. Blood Center Director Dick Carney said.

Any group which can recruit several of its members is urged to contact the center, 758-1140, its are individuals. Sixtv donors are needed.

East Germany and Czechoslovakia. Poland is a member of the Warsaw Pact military alliance led by Moscow.

Solidarity has warned that if the warning action does not produce a meeting with government officials, it will call a four-hour stoppage on the same lines Tuesday. So far, the union has not called for rail strikes elsewhere in Poland.

Tass, howeve- said Solidarity had called a warning demonstration strike ,of railway workers across the whole country.

It is considered here that the threat of a general transport strike, which has been ^ken of by the Solidarity union, could touch on* national interests and on the defense interests of the country, and likewise could disrupt railroad transit connections through Poland, Tass said.

Tass said a goal of the warning strike was Solidaritys attempt to assume the right to fully dispose of the money made available by the Polish government for wage increases, without the participation of branch unions.

At issue in the current dispute is Solidaritys demand that the Warsaw government renegotiate with the new union a pay package for railwaymen that was previously negotiated with a branch of the state-siqiported labor federation.

According to a Solidarity spokesman, the union wants to discuss with the government allocation of pay raises totalling the equivalent of $6.3 million.

telegram to the Uardinal of Naples expressing his shock for the unspeakable suffering of the population, and named a special representative bishop to coordinate church relief efforts.

I saw the buildings n(v>ve like waves of the sea, said Luigi lannone, who was driving near Salerno when the first quake hit at 7:34 p.m. Sunday (1:34 p.m. EST). It was somrthing terrible.

Aftershocks continued through the ni^t. (Countless thousands spent the night in the open. A heavy fog hung over the disaster area inland from the Gulf of Salerno as the government rushed in medical teams, tents and bulldozers.

Doctors canceled a nationwide strike scheduled for today and reported to their hospitals or rushed to the disaster area.

Seismologists said the quake was centered at Eboli, 17 miles southeast of Salerno, and officials reported at least 11 people were killed there.

In Balvano, the worshippers were crushed to death by the collapsing walls of their church as they tried to flee.

There were at least 300 people at the Mass tonight, including many children. The front wall collapsed as people were trying to get out, said the parish priest, the Rev. Salvatore Pagliuca, his vestments tom and covered with dust.

Authorities said Naples, Salerno, Avellino and Potenza were the major cities affected by the quake, which struck as many were sitting down to supper. Fires broke out as people left their stoves on when they fled their homes.

In Naples, searchers pulled 11 bodies from the ruins of a 10-story apartment building and feared many more were trapped inside.

In Aversa, north of Naples, the bell tower of a 16th century church collapsed and killed the parish priest, his 84-year-old mother and another woman.

In Lancusi, near Salerno, the quake leveled most of the homes. The bodies of a woman and child and two young men were pulled from the ruins of a three-story building. A man wandered among the rescue workers crying, Who will give me my babies?

In Potenza, 90 miles east off Naples and near Balvano, an official said virtually all of the citys 50,000 residents fled to the nearby hills and spent the night in their cars or out in the open.

Police in Naples hurled tear gas grenades and fired submachine guns into the air at the Poggioreale Prison after some prisoners tried to escape in the general panic caused by the earthquake. Prison officials said two inmates were killed and three injured in a brawl among the prisoners before guards restored order.

A STREET IN BALVANO A lone man walks amidst the debris of the small village of Balvano in Southern Italy. A killer quake struck southern

sections of Italy Sunday night, killing at least 400 people and leaving thousands homeless. (AP Laserphoto)

Iran Seeking Explanation Of U.S. HostageResponse

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP)-Iran has requested a further explanation of the U.S. reply to Irans conditions for the release of the 52 American hostages, informed sources in Algeria said today.

The sources said an Algerian delegation that delivered the U.S. response to Iran returned from Tehran on Sunday and were to meet today with Algerian Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia.

Iranian officials said Sunday the U.S. reply was unsatisfactory, and it wanted a clear and explicit yes or no, reports from Tehran say.

It was not known if the Algerian delegation was planning to head to Washington or if the United States was planning to send a representative to Algeria.

The Algerians went to Iran Nov. 12 to deliver the U.S. response to the four conditions. Algeria has represented Irans interests in the United States since diplomatic ties were broken between Washington and Tehran.

The Iranian conditions are the release of more than $8 billion in Iranian assets

frozen by U.S. presidential order to insure the payment of American claims against Iran, the cancellation of all such claims, a pledge of U.S. non-interference in Iran, and return to Iran of the fortunes transferred abroad by the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his closest relatives.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher went to the North African nation Nov. 10 to deliver the U.S. reply.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said last week that the United States, in its letter delivered in Tehran, accepted the Iranian conditions in principle. But other U.S. officials said the letter explained the legal obstacles that would have to be overcome in the courts before three of the demands could be met,

Irans official reply was delivered Saturday in Tehran to the Algerians.

Abdel Karim Gherayeb, leader of the four-member Algerian delegation, said at that time that he was taking the reply back to hos country and we will see what hap

pens next.

Whatever we do, we will do it fast, Gherayeb added.

According to reports from Tehran, Ahmad Azizi, public relations director of the prime ministers office, said Iran wants a clear answer either positive or negative to the four conditions, the Greek Radio and Television Service reported.

"We cannot accept the responses with room for compromises or negotiations or anything like that, Azizi said. We just want clear and very explicit answers.

Another oiiiciai in Rajais office said the U.S. response was neither explicit nor clear, and the Iranian government in its reply asked or a positive or negative response, the official Iranian news agency Pars reported.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the U S government had received nothing official yet and was still in a wait-and-see at titude. He said there were no plans yet for anyone to go to Algiers to get the Iranian reply.

Today was the hostages 387th in captivity since young Islamic militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and its staff on Nov. 4,1979,

Space Shuttle Rollout Runs Into New Delays

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) - Problems with a thermal blanket designed to protect astronauts from the searing heat of re-entry into the Earths atmosphere today forced another delay in the 300-yard move of the

Oppose 'Fringe' Rather Than Teacher Pay Hike

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The directors of the association representing North Carolina public school teachers reaffirmed today their opposition to a proposal substituting changes in the retirement system for a pay raise next year.

Loretta M. Martm, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, said the groups board of directors acted to strongly oppose the Hunt administration plan in a meeting in Ralei^ over the weekend.

We oppose this plan because it does not equal the fair and equitable salary adjustment educators de

serve for the hard work and long hours they put in, Ms. Martin said in a pr^ared statement. The state is attempting to substitute a fringe benefit takeover for actual salary increases.

The plan, sources in the administration of (}ov. Jim Hunt said last week, proposes that the state pay an additional 5 percent of the retirement contribution now paid by teachers and state workers. The plan would be in lieu of a direct pay raise in 1981.

NCAE executive secretary Lloyd Isaacs said the association does not want total ^vemment contributions to the retirement system. We fear that it soon

will be in the same shaky condition as the federal Social Security system is now, he said.

He said it would actually cause an indirect loss for workers, although administration officials contend the plan would result in an increase in monthly take-home pay.

The loss will come, Isaacs said, because future salary adjustment will be calculated on smaller salaries than they would if employees r^eive the adjustment this year.

The NCAE will begin immediately lobbying against the retirement plan among legislators, association spokesmen said.

space shuttle Colurit^inrom its hangar to an assembly building.

Space officials said the Columbias rollout, originally scheduled for early Sunday morning, then Sunday afternoon, then noon today, would be further delayed until at least 6p.m. today.

Sporadic rains today also threatened to further delay the transfer of the shuttle to the Vertical Assembly Building.

Dick Young. National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman, said the thermal blanket in the shuttles nose wheel was binding up and making it difficult to close the nose landing door.

The shuttle, however, is expected to be launched as planned by March 1981.

Were almost there, shuttle program spokesmen John Yardley told reporters Sunday. Since we scheduled the Columbia move in July. I think everyone has done a fantastic job and Im not ashamed at all. There was a lot more work than / we planned.

The project is * behind schedule and has nad a $4 billion cost overrun.

One of the biggest headaches in the entire Columbia program has been the installation and testing of 31,0(X) lightweight silica tiles which will protect it and its crew from the scorching temperatures of re-entry into the atmosphere

intensive testing of the thermal protection system has been the key factor in repeated launch delays and cost overruns. >The original cost estimate of $5.1 billion has soared to more than $8.8 billion, according to NASA officials.

Yardley, assistant administrator for Space Transportation Systems Acquisition at NASA headquarters, said the last tile was fitted into place Sunday morning and the last of the gap-filler was being applied Sunday-evening.

The filler goes in the tiny expansion joints between each of the thousands of pieces of thermal tile, each of which has been individually contoured to fit the shuttles skin.

When the move is finally-made, the ungainly, delta-wing aerospace craft will take a . 300-yard journey behind a tow tractor to the assemblv buildinp

Reduction Said To Be 'Hog-Wosh'

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horne said this morning that a press release issued by Virginia Electric and Power Co. on November 14, reporting a five percent reduction in rates for municipal customers, is simply hog-wash

The release said a rate adjustment request filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, to go into effect January 13, results in an estimated net reduction of. .5 percent, for municipal wholesale customers such as GUC.

That, is simply not true, Home charged today. Information received during the past week on the proposed rate change clearly shows that the basic cost of power to Gret-nville and other cities served by VEPCO will be increased by 9.8 percent, and the fuel adjustment charge will go up approximately 8 percent, the utilities director emphasized.

What theyve done is try- to gloss over things. Home said VEPCO has used some completely imaginary figures to arrive at a rate decrease using the assumptions that our rates would "have been increased by 15 percent, except that with North .Anna No 2 nuclear unit being in ser\'ice, we will experience only a 10 percent increase and this means a 5 percent savings.

The truth is, if \'EPCO is granted the rate adjustment they have requested. our total cost of power w-ill be increased approximately 10 percent above current levels begining January- 1981, Home explained,

Horne explained that attorneys for Electricities, have already filed to intervene in this rate adjustment and we hope to delay the adjustment as long as permitted by law Our engineers and the attorneys will examine carefully the rate filing and oppose any unjustified increase to our cost of power.

-The Dilty ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C.-ltonday, November 24,19

Bad Winter Can Push '81 Food Prices To New High

HEAVY DAMAGE - The driver of this truck, Scott Evans Sutherland of Route 2, Greenville, was injured whoi the vehicle went out of control after he swerved to miss a dog, ran into a ditch, and struck a utility pole about 2:47 a.m. Sunday on

14th street at the Osceola Drive intersection. Investigating pdice, who made no chai^ estimated damage to the vehicle at $1,500 and set damage to the utility pole at $2,000. d^ecU-Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Game-Low Black Political Party

Ends Founding Session

Violations Cases Tried

Ten men were convicted in district court in Pitt County last week for game-law violations, in connection with three separate cases, Wildlife Prrtector Kay Dunn said today.

Dunn said Donald Scott Cannon and Bill Wooten of Ayden, were fined $250 each and their rifle confiscated after being convicted of firelighting deer in the Black Jack area on November 1.

Two other men, Rubbin Ray Morris of Route 1, A^anceboro, and Van Lee Morris of New Bern, were fined $250 each and had their rifles confiscated after being convicted of firelighting deer on Wiggins Road near Calico, on November 1.

Jack 0. Barbour of Gayton, Donald Cummings of Selma, and Marvin B. Gordon of Clayton were convicted of possession of anterless deer on November 8, near Farmville, according to Dunn.

The officer said Barbour was fined $750 and costs and his 1979 vehicle ordered confiscated and sold, while Cummings and Gordon each were fined $250 in connection with the case.

Dunn noted that the three men had two anterless deer in their possession which were killed on game lands in Beaufort County,

Two other men, arrested on charges of possession of anterless deer in connection with the same incident Daylon Lee Underwood of Gayton and David Milton (Dickie) Flowers of Gayton were convicted on possession of anterless deer and fined $250 each.

Flowers was also found guilty of carrying a concealed weapon and fined $50 and costs in that case, Dunn explained.

According to the wildlife protector, other officers participating in the series of cases included William Warren of Chocowinity, Jerry Brady of Deep Run, and J. R. Windon of Snow Hill.

Investigating Union Agency

CLEVELAND (AP) - A collection agency established two years ago by the president of the Carpenters Union in Ohio is being investigated by the U.S. Labor Department, according to Joseph D. Caiola, an agency officiaJ.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer said in Sundays editions that the collection agency was establishzd as a non-profit corporation, but has a surplus of more than $100,000. State law prohibits non-profit corporations from showing a profit.

The newspaper said the collection agency handles an estimated $25 million a year in unicm fringe benefits collected from contractors. Carpenters Union President Milan Marsh could not be reachd for comment.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Delegates to the founding convention of the National Black Independent Political Party were going home today to start organizing at the grassroots level for social change for those of African descent.

There are 1,300 delegates here committed to the call for this party, said state Rep. David Richardson, after the three-day convention ended Sunday at Benjamin Franklin High School.

Now the hard work really begns, the hard work of going out and organizing locally, he said.

The new party took its first organizational steps by adopting a preliminary party charter dedicated to social change for those of African descent in this country.

At the close of the session, attended by delegates from 27 states, the new party also set up a committee to draft a permanent charter for adoption at a summer convention and to start organizing local party committees around the nation.

The charter will stand until the First National Party Congress in July or Au^st, said convention chairman Ron Daniels of Youngstown. Ohio.

The party grew out of the National Black Political Assembly, which first met in 1972 in Gary, Ind. At the NBPAs fourth convention, in New Orleans in August, the group adopted a resolution creating its national political party.

The people who are sort of caught up in it now dont know how historic it is, said

SMOKE BOMB

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into a smoke-bombing Incident at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house about 9:30 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said someone threw a violet smoke grenade through a second floor window of the house at 700 East Tenth St..

the Rev. Ben Chavis, a civil rights activist. Delegates will leave this convention with a mechanism with which to work. And they have the responsibility to go back to their many black communities and build the party on their local levels,

Party officials promised to serve the interests of the working class and the poor and actively oppose racism, sexism, capitalism and imperialism. Besides nominating and endorsing candidates, they said they would lobby in Congress and state legislatures, establish consumer co^)peratives and rape crisis centers and encourage voter registration.

We are not replicating the errors and contradictions of the Democratic and Republican parties, said Manning Marable, a pro-fe,^r at Cornell Universitys Africana Studies Center and a syndicated columnist.

This will be a grassroots

Publication Lists Dr. James

LARGO, Md. - Dr. David P. James, the son of Ms. Lula F. James of 903 W. Third St., Greenville, has been notified that his biography will be published in the third edition of Whos Who Among Black Americans, 1980-81, the primary reference volume documenting the accomplishments and background of comtem-porary black Americans.

Dr. James is the associate dean of extension centers and special programs at Prince Georges Community * College. He is responsible for the administration and supervision of off-campus credit programs, the weekend college, telecredit courses, courses by newspaper, in addition to administering the credit summer school program. He received his B.A. from Elizabeth City State Univer-sity, his M.A. from Georgetown University, and his doctor of education at

causing about $40 damage.. Nova University.

Qatlieiing^lace

Dinner Restaurant

1112 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 919-752-1112

Only A Few Days Left In December For

Christmas Parties

For Reservations

thing. We do not plan to take any money from corporations or fat cats, black or white.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer This sununers heat and drought will bring next years food ImIIs to a boil, and a bad winter could push 1981 price increases to a record high.

Thats the bad news from government and private forecasters who say meat prices will lead the spiral. A ^obal sweet tooth, which has pushed the demand for sugar beywid production for two years in a row, will make things even worse.

Howard Hjort, the chief economist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said the 1981 food price increase would be at least 10 percent - almost a full percentage point below the 19TO rise, but higher than this years anticipated 9 percoit boo^.

At worst, Hjort said, food prices could jump 15 percent next year, breaking the record increase. 14.5 percent, set in 1973. Hjort said he could not be more specific. There is so much variation associated with winter weather, he said.

Donald Ratajczak, director of economic forecasting at Georgia State University, was even gloomier. Were talking about a 15.6 percent rise at retail, he said. The first half of 1981 is going to be tough. I just hope we have a mild winter.

One supermarket executive, who asked not to be identified by name, said the size of grocery price increases next year will de

pend, in part at least, on how dioppo^ react, on wheth* they are willing to scrimp elsewhere or whether they ajbstitiAe cheaper products for expensive ones. It all depKls on whether they shop to suit their wallets or their afqjetites, he said.

During late 1979 and eariy 1960, food prices increased more slowly than inflation in general. In the 12 nwnths that )ded on July 1, food prices went up about 7 pw-cent. The overall Consumer Price Index went up 13.2 percent almost twice as fast in the same period.

Hjort said the increases were due mainly to inflation after the food left the farm -to higher transportation, labor and packaging costs. Prices paid to farmers actually went down. Poultry and hog producers, who had expanded their operations in 1979 to take up the slack caused by a dirop in beef supplies, were losing money. There was a glut of meat. Hjort said. It set the stage - for what were going through right now,

At the same time prices for their animals were going down, farmers faced record interest rates that increased their costs. 'They had substantial losses, Hjort said. They took steps to cut back."

Then came the drought.' Livestock died. Chickens laid fewer eggs. Feed grain prices went up. Grocery bills, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, went

Rummage, Bake Sales Relieve Town's Debt

GOLD BAR, Wash. (AP) - Old clothes and fresh pies have pulled this river town of 620 from the edge of fiscal peril. Now civic leaders are planning a barbecue to get Gold Bar completely out of hock.

One fellow said the city of New York should take a lesson, a happy mayor said Sunday after a weekend rummage and bake sale raised about $4,000 toward eliminating a $9,000 municipal debt, $3,000 of which was incurred in a heated recall election earlier this year.

Thousands of visitors poured into town and the sale was halted a couple of hours early because townspeople couldnt keep up with the demand for baked goods. Eventually, there was nothing left to rummage, either, said Mayor Ed Grant.

Most everything is just picked completely dry. Theres nothing left, he said. We just finally made punch. We gave it away.

Its really nice to kiww theres still folks out there like that, Grant said. People have come from all over the state and even outside the state...from Oregon and Idaho.

Cars lined side roads and were parked along U.S. 2, said Patrolman Larry Strauff of the Gold Bar police d^artment.

The unusual municipal fund-raiser was the brainchild of the Citizens Group of Gold Bar. Robert Marshall, a member of the group in this town 50 miles northeast of Seattle, said he was cheered by the community spirit after so much recent bickering.

The girls all baked for three straight days, Marshall said. We do care. We care a darned lot about every one of us in this town.

EvenSantas sometimes need alitdecash.

Along with plenty of gocxd cheer, the holidays bring their share of expenses. And even smart Santas always seem to need a little extra cash.

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

^AHoirtkOedR

IfnKMieywUlhelp.

A X'lrginia National Bankshares Qimpany

2.3 ptit in August alone, largely because of higher costs for meat, poultry and eggs.

Hjort said it is almost in^Mssible to say mcactly how much of 1981s price increases can be blamed directly on the di#t.

Ratajczak said, however, that when you hit reconte, its because of weather. The kind of increase he is predicting for 1981 is due to the drou^t, he said flatly.

Hjort and RaUjczak said that meat - which eats up about one-third of a typical familys food bill will be the biggest factor in the .coming price rise. Not ily were meat producers directly affected by the bad weather, they also will face higher prices for the pains they must feed their animals. The total U.S. productkm of feed pains for 1900-81 will be down an estimated 18 percent from last year, Gmti prices are expected to average $3.30 to $3.75 a bushel, topping the previous high of $3.03 a bushel in 1974-75.

During the last quarter of 1980, there is expected to be about 1 percent less red meat and poultry than there was during the same period of 1979 and forecasters expect the situation to be about the same through the first three months of 1981. Beef production should be up about 6

percent eariy next year, but there will be 9 percent less prnrk and 1 pocerd fewer broiler diickens.

The drop in overall sipplies has increased the demand and the price of beef. Gioice steo^ sold at feecDots were bringing about 65 cents a pound in the second quartw of this year. By the third quarter, the price had moved up to about 71 cents a pound - a little bit below where it was during the second quarter of 1979. By the first quarter of next year, the price is expected to be around 75 cents a pound.

. Retail beef prices, according to the USDA, went from $2.31 a pound in the second quarter of 1980 to $2.43 a pound in the third quarter and are expected to average $2.50 a poimd in the fourth quarter.

The pattern is similar for pork and poultry. Prices declined steadly from the second quarter of 1979 through the middle of this year, then started rising.

Sugar prices also will have a majOT effect on food bills through the end of this year and into 1981.

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

Diewrs Bakery

115 Dleklnton Av.

Troubles in the scenic town on the Skykomish River began April 1 when the three-member police force quit because of criticism from town council members over such expenditures as $72 for brakes on one of the two patrol cars.

That flap resulted in a recall election last July, when three of the five council members got the heave-ho. More trouble developed when a school levy and property-tax levy to retire the towns debt narrowly failed, the latter by nine votes on Nov. 4.

Dave Cotterill one of the two remaining council members, opposed the recall move and quit last month. He said the latest levy rejection showed* the old divisions were far from forgotten.

As the first $3,000 poured in Saturday, however, Grant said the towns troubles had been left behind.

We dont talk much about it any more, the mayor said. I think this represents all of the people...they have done a tremendous job rebuilding and getting the town together.

Gold Bar isnt out of the woods yet, however.

In one economy move, Marshall said, Our city (street) lights are going out the first of the year.

He said the citizens group was planning a Thanksgiving party for senior citizens and would conduct another fund-raiser for the town kitty the first nice day we get next spring.

Were going to have a great big barbecue, he said. Were going to buy a big fat steer...and charge about $6 a head.

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X'f'W^Art of I , Catpttind

by Larry C. Whitlow

One wood technique that is designed to control dimensional changes in furniture is veneering or plywood contruction. Two hundred years ago, veneered pieces were made simply by gluing a thin layer or veneer of fine wood over a panel

of common woods. Over the years, antiques made this way often deteriorated because glues were inferior. Expansion and contraction of the wood caused swelling and peeling. More recently, sandwich panels were developed. Layers of wood were glued on either side of a core then placed cross grain to hold the unit together.

Oriental rugs, all types of wall coverings and a fine choice of vinyl floors are available at LARRYS CARPCTLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. If you want to do some decorating before the holidays see us today! Were here to help in every way possible and are only satisfied when you are. Armstrong. Congoleum and Mannington vinyls are carried. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 AM-5;30 PM, Sat. 9 AM-1 PM.

Have a happy Thanksgiving.

HANDY HINT:

Modern veneers are much stronger than old-fashioned veneers. Furniture so made is long lastingly beautiful.

Tour Of Homes

Presented by First Christian Church

Friday, December 5 '

10:30 A.M. -9:30 P.M. Tickets - $5.00

Chancellor & Mrs. Thomas Brewer Mr. & Mrs. Fred Byrd (Tommie Willis)

Mr. & Mrs. David Evans (Doll Shop)

Mr. & Mrs. Percy Cox

Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Woolard (Gift &

Bakery Shops)

Mr. & Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan, Jr. (10:30-5)

Mr. & Mrs. J. Lloyd Horton

The Long Building (Restored Law Office)

For,Ticket Information, call First Christian Church, 756-3138 Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr., 752-2790

iirla Averette Weds )hnny R. W air wright

Jtan Averette and Ray Wainwright In a double -A at the First FWB Sunday at 3 p.m. by Hairy Grubbs, hride is the dau^ter arKj Mrs Carl Vance te of Greenville. The Kini is the son of Mr. 'Irs Tommmie H. wright also of 'ille.

'rograin of nuptial was presCTted by or-Mn Ruth Taylor and I Mrs. Becky Hughes, iPg If, The Wed-uig and The Wed-rayer.

II in marriage by her t fie bride wore a ! gown of white or-' over white peau de IH,'igned with a high 'le encircled with silk '.'nnise lace the gown i '.'ded with clusters of and sequins which : d over the sheer yoke 'inpire bodice which <! panels of the floral . the waistline which fitvisbed with beaded '!v l.ice The full skirt (actied chapel length v\ere enhanced with Iilly lace ruffled t at the hemline. Lace nos with pearls and ^ wore scattered over iitaiid train, bride wore a chapel ' nmntilla bordered In !lv lace held in jrface hiliot cap overiaid in -adcd with pearls and tb-d with a lace motif at 'i'v She carried a silk i d nosegay of white and I' ot roses, pink and forget-me-nots, tiger .aid lily of the valley '..ifin streamers and me notsin love knots, rmitron of honor was Hail of Greenville,

of the bride. Brides-iiK'luded Sarah Jo cousin of the bride, ai Kdwards, Mrs. Arlene nd Mrs Cathy Clark, ireenville.

' attendants wore ,1 gowns of dubonnet jer sey designed with ,H'ri neckline ip front, i bodice featuring a t silk, Venise lace ^ and cap sleeves, net piping outlined the ike finished with a tie 'b< back. The gown 1 ned a full gathered I tailing from the semi-,al wiistline. Each at-of carried her gift from i ide, a wicker basket of I'ink miniature cama-go!i and dubonnet pink forget-me-nots ' t cerery, with a pink l)ow and streamers, loraiy bridesmaids I'aniiah Howard of !i. June Wease of ni'toii. and Nancy

MRS. JOHNNY RAY WAINWRIGHT

Brown of Greenville.

The flower girls were Kim and.Keri Vincent of Ayden, twin cousins of the bride. They wore pink short-sleeved, hand-siiM)cked, lace trimmed dresses by Ruth of California and carried baskets with pink bows and matching streamers filled with rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Gerald and Alan Wainwright, brothers of the bridegroom, Don Ellis and Ed Clark, all of Greenville. Junior ushers were Vance Averette, brother of the bride, and David Taylor of New Bern, cousin of the bride. Steven Taylor of New Bern, cousin of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin lace pillow.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gowp of blue jersey and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of pink chiffon and jersey. Both wore corsages ofcyinbidiumwxihids.

Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Verona McLawhorn and

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-i^ will be primed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a waUet size picture and write-up giving less des'iriptkm and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector! one week prior to the date of the wedding. All informatkm should be typed or written neatly.

o. Briley ves Program

Exiension Homemak-! Swxet Gum Grove met lny at the home of .Sain Alexander. Mrs. aid Briley gave the 'am.

tmily Transportation

he program topic and 'llnstrated several ways

u* energy.

. V Mayo J. Rogers ineted the business 'III f Ians were made to

the Christmas luncheon

.18.

f'.v officers are: Presi-1, Mrs Briley; VicePres-if. Mr 5. Eric Whichard;

'etaiy, Mrs. Rogers; and

asurer, Mrs. Esper, Coolcmg Is Fufl

social hour followed the By CECILY BROWNSTONE '.ram. AP Food Editor

YANKEE APPLE PIE My friend Jonathan Dudley adapted this delicious dessert from a recipe in a New England magazine.

\ cuj) unbleached all purpose flour 3 ci^i sugar Unbaked 9-inch pie shell with a crimped edge ZV nv-dium McIntosh apples (1 pound, generous) pared, cored and halved '/i cup heavy cream m'xed withcup milk 2 te aspoons ground cinnamon mixed with

V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg Stir together the flour and V4 cup of the sugar, sprinkle over bottom of pie crust. Arrange 6 of the a^ile halves around the crust and pik the remaining apfde half in the center. SjHinkle the remaining cup sugar, then the cream-milk mixture around the apples. ^Sprinkle the cinnamon-nutmeg mixture

iJTRODUCES

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Call i comcbyfordttalt

756-8882 (Tipton Annex)

Call in Ftocky Mt. at 443-29Mt r^MacksonvWa at 358-2119.

Mrs. Lurlene Averette and the bridegrooms grandmothers. Mrs. Sudie Dunn and Mrs. Letha Wainwright were remembered with corsages of white silk camellias.'

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Worthington presided at the guest register.

The weddingwas directed by Mrs. May Pittman.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a recq3tion in the church fellowship hall. Guest were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Taylor, aunt and uncle of the bride. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Elizabeth Avery and Mrs. Pat Sheppard and punch was pouried by Mrs. Judy Smith. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Stancill Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at an after-rehersal buffet Saturday evening in the church fellowship hall.

The bride attended ECU and is employed at G.R. Whitfield School, Grimesland. 'The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and is employed by A.B. Whitley, Inc.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will reside in Greenville.

PCAIW Hear Guest Speaker

Harold Smith was speaker at the Wednesday meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

Claimsman for Great American Insurance Co., he spoke on the relationship between claims adjusters and agents in handling a claim. He urged all insurance women to take any insurance courses available.

Georgie Hall, welfare committee chairman, asked members to give small gifts for the Christmas party to be given at Caswell (^nter Dec.

9 at 7 p.m.

Eileen Foley of Greenville was named a new association member.

over the apples. Bake in a pre-heated 425 degree oven for 15 nunutes; turn control to 375 degrees and continue baking until pastry is brown and apples are quite soft - a knife inserted in the custard mbcture around the apples will not come out clean about 45 minutes. Let stand on a cake rack until set and warm. Makes 6 servings.

Modern Cain And Abel Can Talk, Not Attack

By Abigail Van Buren

' 6y Uniefsi Press SypOicaX!

DEAR ABBY Wi have two beautiful, healthy, lormal sons, for whom we thank God daily They are .5 an 7 Our problem is one that many other parents have ho to deal with the constant fightini? Abby. the yellini; and h. tinu on each other are driving me crazyl I know theres i lot of jealousy and rivalry at the bottom of it, but 1 d ' know how to handle it. 1 asked my pediatncian what tod and he said, "Dont worry about it. Its natural

Well, I do worry about it. Im afraid that event tllv one might seriously i ijure his brother Its not far to -ceep asking my husband to disci line the boys the min Jte iie gets home after a hard days ork. hut that's all I (.in do.

Im fairly intelligent, but I feel so helpless Is tl re some "how to" book you can recommend for dealing ith this problem?

FRUSTRATED IN ('(). IRADO

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Yes. Dr. John F. Me ermott Jr., a psychiutrist, has written an excellent 00k in language that everyone can understand. It titled, Raising Cain (and Abel, Too); The Parents look of Sibling Rivalry (Wyden Press).

In it, the author tells parents how to g t their children to talk freely about their feel ngs of jealousy, anger and hostility without beating in each other. The December issue of F*arents M igazine contains a generous sampling of excerpts fiom this fine book. I recommend it highly.

DF!AH ABBY: What do you think of a hridal-liiil > sliowcr all in one? A maid of honor wants to have one for a Itridc who isnt even pregnant.

The maid of honor reasons that when the h-uie doe.s decide to have a baby, she will probably be out o the state and maybe even out of the country because she's'n irrying a serviceman.

Im against this kind of shower because I'm ifraid it might start rumors and gossip alwyt the bride Pi ,se doti't sign my name, because Im the bride, .sign me

OI.DFA' 'lONKD

DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: As I see it. thi kind of shower is intended to soak the guests. Sin y oure the bride, thank your maid of honor for 'antici-pnting, and tell her no thanks.

DEAR ABBY; Regarding letters from "the oth lunan ;

So far you have printed only letters from womi 10 were

dumped. How about a letter from a 'winner'". arried

lover left his wife for me!

I was told that I wasnt breaking up an g: his

marriage was dead long before he even met me le had

gotten fat. I was married, too, but I as.sured 1 it my

marriage was also over my husband had go It and

boring.

So I divorced my boring husband and he 'd his

chubby wife. Of yes, we both had child ut wc

explained that w were in love and when the old* r

they would ur hr. .and.

Our marriag * vi s a dream come true No mot ng and

sneaking arou t long last we were legally m. id wife

f(ir all the wo Our apartm fashioned gu Two years he W8 a liai Ani b; th Ive Flit <in

IS filled with modern furniture and old d plenty of doubt and mistrust was meeting someone new. 1 told lum 'he.'.t. He said it took one to know one s gotten a little dull ami boring, and ight.

A WINNER

Todays teens need to know all about drugs, hoy-girl rolationships and how to grow up in a permissive society. Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen iger Ou fht to Know. Send $2 and a long, stami ed (28 c* nts), self-addressed envelope to: Ahliv, Tee Joe let 132 Lasky Drive. Beverly Hills, ( alif. 902

Johnston-Coward Vows Solemnized On Sunday

Irene Forties Coward and the Rev Lloyd Wesley Johnston were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Sunday at 3;:k) p m at the Petrie's Baptist Temple by the Rev J M Bragg ,

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Wesley L lolinston and the late .Mr and Mrs William S Forbes, all of Greenville

A pi igram of wedding music \.as presented by organist. .Mark Hollingsworth and ' iloist, Phyllis Toothm in, niece of the bride, of Four Oaks. She sang I I,ve You Tiuly, Each For The Otlier' and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, Henry S Fortn's of Pinetops, the bride wore a formal hown of ivory eintiroidered lace over ivory taffeta designed with a high necklim* featuring a ruffled collar The gathered luKiice featured a sheer lace yoke which extend(H| to the full bishop sleeves styUnl with ruffles at the cuffs Self covered button closures ac cented the fiun? of the tiod ice. A tie sa.sli encirckxi the waistline from whicti fell the flared skirt * She wore a tiered veil of silk illiLsion attatchM to a looped ivory satin ixiw accented with an ivory pearl centered silk flower. She carried a nosegay of tropicana roses ti( il witti matching bow

The matron of honor. Kli/.alieth Forbes Toolhnian, WPS attired in an apricot magic knit gown designed with a camisole bodice, self fabric straps accented with front tiows, full flowing circular skirt and a matching shoulder cape She wore a matcliing apricot pearl centered silk flower in her hair and carried a nosegay of apricot roses and miniature carnations tied witfi a matching Ixiw

Rebecca Dawn Johnson, granddaugiiter of the bride groom, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of ligiii ajiricol dotted swiss with an empire waistline, gathered sl.irt and Peter Pan lace collar. The long sleeves were gathered to buttoned cuffs overlaid with lace. Apricot satin rihlxm was tied at the waist and a ruffle of white lace enhanced the Ixittorn of the skirt Her headpiece was an apricot .satin ribbon with slioulder lengtli streamers S'ne carriefl a basket filleil with tropicana, sonya and apricot flowers tied with an apricot txiw

'Ihe mother of tlie hri(ie gKxiin ',voic a plum magic knit formal gown designed With an open v neckline, empire txxlice with chiffon liufierflv shx'ves. She wore a corsage of golden rapture roses

Lloyd Wesley .lohiislon -Ir.. sou of le bridegroom, served as *x*st man, I'shers were Ht ry .Johnston of Greenville, .John Johnston of South Pxiston, Va,. Bruce Johnston of Grimesland, all brothers of the bridegnxmi.

MRS LLOYD VVlvSI.l'lY JOHN.S'K )N Forbes of

and Robert (ireenville The bride attended the Gri'enville (ily Schixils and is employed as office manager with Pepsi Coal Bottling (!o.. Inc., Greenville The bridegroom is a grad uate of Pactlas liigii .School He received his B A degnx from the FWB Bible College, Nashville, 'Ienn., and iiis M.A. from Bol) .Jones Cm versity, Greenville, SC He has held pastorales in .Nortii Carolina and .South Carolina and is presently employed as assistant director of Inxluct Management with the Re<] Cross in Greenville.

After Uie ceremony, a re ception was held in the Farm ly Life Center of Peoples IJaplist Temple. Mr and Mrs Arlie Gurganus and Mr and Mrs. Wayne VerneI.soii greetetl guests. Mrs, William Forbes and Mrs. JIoImtI Forlx's ixiured punch and Mrs. Henry Johnston and Mrs John Johnston .served wedding cake The refreshment table was centered with an arrange rnent of yellows, gold, sony a and apricot fall flower'i

SHOP-EZE

West End ^>''ODlng Center

sil\(i hranclit'd 'Ihe table was With spnngeni

flanked in candeiahra, garlanded gr(H*iKy

I'he hndetrniin's parents enter, ined at an after relieai^al dinner .Saturday eveniu" ,11 Iarker's Barl'e''.e hwtauraiit Afte' wedding trip to luiarn.eiiin' d points, the eoiipl'' w'll reside in Grermviile

To^iic^

IfkMK

;eso4atkxi

O anieficji m

M?'i, s* tialiii 0* i

I'.oina'.li the head a

eoiltij;:''!!.

he had

til

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Roast

Pork

$219

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

. ri'/W iji'-- 'an I : . a -j. Ixeatiiiy d (0 meet the print. V '. ;i lids I '''ett ciiculelion M slu'ii'd he flowing freely t" tfa- In-.a i FieMlhn g is retarded r,is -r-'i orgr-i. ro fu'icfior. u es( jally /ve' long re.idmg |,er.'.-Js i!m r'lreh

ne^rt 'or Tiyg''" h<' heO p.r-enijildied (w It 'i'' hetore yrur eyes upon sut!""iiy 'itanding up from a crouclicd posih'.in A hoot' may t>e tieid .'iJiyiV'i'Me '"in hve iii-r-hp''. h: an arm 5 .enoth '"Kn 'he eyo'':

fiopi" .a'tpi.* t ev I aro is /ital' ftMr 1 ,IS on a ne si valued possi-',..i'.. (,' s su,tp'ute'.iion should he oei-.oai- eye excinis. h you liPPd rei'i p eyewear or i* you hav* a (if-.'e-en'.e 'i-'n'y,

nor. fi'n-sff'.S' >    . S'' jidssps

CIFAP i/arI'hS tm

p',ewear

desprvm

fJIANS

Quadra,' S? 1

, ."I

I r ' *ii[ urn

'I. (",,iat'.

;n I e ' V Te;

OPTIf.At TIP:

Mosi eyr 'esls lor a dnv'-rs iioense dr.. no! Sf reeti out manv 'tenhally. Sici-d.'.ant proh't " :,..

Hoslei meeting

were E ud and

Joyce M decorations inc! iiksgiving

candy an kies and

plants.

'The Christinas meeting will be held Dec. 17. Members were reminded to bring a small gift and a favorite Christmas poem or prayer for sharing.

Tke @ Sbtt

OMM 14 HOUtS

Cooler, Case Nice $11.00

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R E

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Come in Pick it out Take it home

Put it up

Over 7,000 rolls In stock Savings from 20 to 50%

The Wallpaper Room

larrp2! Carpetlanii

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

124 Prints: 2-8x10s, 3-5x7s,

115 wallets and 4 color charms

I I I I I I I I I I I I L

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PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS:

Tues. and Wed. 10a.m. to 1 p.m., 2p.m. to6p.m,; Friday 10a.m. to 1 p.m., 2p m. to7:30p.m. and Saturday 10a.m. to 1 p.m., 2p.m. to 5:30p.m. Thursday is a holiday.

4-The Dtty ReOcrtor. GneoviUe, N.C -Monday. Noven^ 24. im

Festival Will Grow

GLAD YOU DIDNT TRY FOR THE JOB

The third annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival and Tobacco Fanner Show is history now.

It goes without saying, that the event was a great success this year. There were numbers of fun events during the festival week which drew lar^ numbers of farmers, tobacco industry representatives, and many citizens. The activities prove more popular each year.

The Tobacco Farmer Show includes an impressive array of farm and farm-related equipment. It drew crowds estimated at 100,000

during tlw three days it was underway in Farmers Warehouse.The equpiment show is worthwhile viewing even for those not directly involved in farming.

But the best lies in the future. It is clear that the festival and show are growing each year and we fully expect that growth to continue in the future.

We anticipate more and more people coming here for the annual event as time goes by. That has to be good for Pitt County, as well as the tobacco industry.

Late Recognition Accorded

The Democratic controiled U. S. Senate agreed to allow some $39 billion in the 1981 budget for income tax cuts.

It is a last hurrah for this Senate which will soon be replaced by a Republican controlled Senate.

The action is sort of a weak gesture to the taxpayers. If the

THIS AFTERNOON

Democrats had properiy read public opinion, they would have been whittling away at federal spending for years and passing on the savings to the taxpayers.

They didnt, however, and allowing for the tax cut will be the final act of a Democratic Senate for some time.

Plan A Newspaper

Weakening

Generosity

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - A weekly publication underwritten by state government is on the drawing boards of planners in the attorney generals office and a legislative study commission.

Loosely nxxleled after the Federal Register which records the doings of the bureaucracy in Washington, the state register would record state agency rules and regulations and changes, purchasing and building contract activities, public hearings, agency and legislative meetings, etc.

Planners anticipate the newspaper would run about 160 pages, and would cost anywhere from $250,000 to $500,000 annually.

Some public money would be needed to launch the enterprise, but officials hope that eventually, the publication would pay for itself through a $50 yearly subscription fee to users, and irom publication of legal advertisments by various state agencies at the rate of $50 per page of the register. State agencies currently spend about a quarter of a million yearly on legal ads required by state law in-formaing the public of various hearings, meetings, building projects and purchases open for bids. etc.

Planning

Gregory Wallace, assistant attorney general in charge of the Administrative Procedures Act division of the Justice Department, is developing the plan for possible submission to the 1981 General Assembly.

A number of changes in state law will be required, including provisions that all agencies must file timely reports for the publication, and that legal ads can be printed in the register rather than in newspapers of general circulation.

Wallace is working with the Legislative Committee on the Administrative Procedures Act. That study group oversees activities involving the filing of the thousands of rules and regu

lations being written within the state bureaucracy. The Justice Department is designated as the depository of those records, and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has publicly complained of the rapidly growing stockpile of paper, the problems with filing it and keeping it up to date, and the cost of the process.

BILLNOBLITT

In addition to filing all rules and regulations, agencies must conduct a public hearing before any change can be made. Thus, to even a simple adjustment with no impact, agencies must schedule and advertise a hearing at which, most often, nobody shows up.

All state contracts and purchases are also advertised (above certain minimum amounts), and almost daily there are meetings, hearing, and new rules and regulation being issued. All of which should mean a circulation of between 2,000 and 5,000 for the state register, planners believe.

Local governmental officials, individuals and firms regularly doing business with the state, attorneys, journalists, special interest groups, and lobbyists will make up the major subscription list.

On View

Copies available to the public would also be sent to local schools and libraries.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prieai Includ* ta* tMf* ippHcabl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina $S.50 Per Month

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

Additional study is being done on likely interest and financing of the venture. It will probably be 1982 before publication is underway.

A major problem confronting tho^e planning the newspaper is whether it should contain only straight governmental information, which would necessarily mean a lot of bureaucratic jargon, numbers and legal talk which would appeal to a select audience. Or, some narrative sections could present plain-English accounts of the impact or effect of various agency or legislative proposals and programs, but that would present serious problems of objectivity and editing.

State Senator Cecil R. Jenkins Jr., of Concord is chairman of the study group. He and other legislators on the committee have cau-allace and other ag^cy people to move

(Continued on page 5)

BY ART BUCHWALD

Transition Plans Stuck

WASHINGTON - The Republicans are in power and there are going to be tremendous changes in government. Right? No, wrong. It isnt that they are reluctant to make the changes - its just that they cant. Thousands of patronage jobs are available, but no one can take them, and Ill tell you why. There is no available housing in Washington for the middle-management people who are supposed to take over the town.

The sad truth of the matter, as the GOP loyalists are starting to discover, is what the Democrats have learned in the last four years. Real estate rules the town and, although many people will be out in the streets, nobody is moving out of town.

The people on Reagans team think this is very unfair. As one toid me the other day.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say A Positive Side

(Greensboro Daiiy News)

When the American Civil Liberties Union recently challenged the singing of Christmas carols and other religious holiday observances in public schools, the U.S. Supreme Court sensibly refused to go along. It recognized the folly of laws which negate religious freedom. It likewise recognized that imposing a ban on Christian. Jewish and other religions in American schools runs counter to the very principles which inform our Constitution and our cherished heritage of liberty.

Then the Supreme Court ruled on another issue: Kentuckys law enforcing the posting of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms. Here it opposed the state-sponsored religious indoctrination. Again the Supreme Court made an intelligent decision in distin^ishing a matter of private devotion from a "state objective.

The two cases make for instructive comparisons. In Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where the ACLU suit originated, school officials reasonably enough resented civil law swollowing religious freedom. On the other hand, Kentuckys eleventh commandment ate away at civil freedom. The point here is that prohibition and enforcement have no business in the province of religious practices. In a democracy, neither civil liberty nor religious doctrine can have the whole pie.

When church meets state head on, common sense often becomes the most practical ruling principle. Liberty consists, as Daniel Webster noted, of wholesome restraint. But both the Kentucky law and the ACLU suit vied for unwholesome restraints.

The effort to restrain the states power over the church and vice versa is a wholesome one - but one which will forever become entangled with challenges by heady traditionalists, from both our civil and religious leagues. ,

Clearly there is a positive side to these two stories. 'The spirit of freedom rings loud where a healthy tension exists between church and state. And the Supreme Courts rejection of both the Kentucky law and the ACLU plea proves once again that you can't force doctrine on folks and still call it liberty.

Strength For Today

DONT TEAR DOWN Any person can tear things down; it takes a really creative individual to build things up. Any malicious person can rake up scandal; it takes a person of true (Christian heart to build up the courage and faith of the people with whom he comes in contact.

We make a great mistake when we take any other attitude toward life than a positive one. The best way to get evil out of our lives is to crowd it out with good. The way to get rid of anxious thoughts is to place

wholesome and hopeful thoughts firmly into ones consciousness. Effective reformers know instinctively that it is not enough just to eradicate some particular evil in society; this evil must be replaced by an effective program of social betterment.

We are all likely to err on the negative side. We should try to remember to praise rather than criticize; and to emphasize the beauty and power of good rather than the awfulness of evil. Elisha Doi^ass

How can we move in if they wont move out?

I guess the people youre firing have no place to go. But how can we increase military spoiding, cut taxes

ART BUCHWALD

and balance the budget if our supporters have no place to live?

You should have thought of that during the caii^aign. Anyone who lives in this city would have t(rid you that no one intended to pull out if Carter lost the election. Our $50,000 homes are now worth $350,000. If the Republicans want to come to Washington, theyre going to have to pay through the nose.

Im aware of that, he said angrily. I went out to see a Carter appointee yesterday and asked him if he would be willing to give up his house for his replacement. He just laughed at me and said, You can take my office away from me, but my home is my castle. I told him he owed it to our American political system to move out of Washington when the other party came to power. He said he had no intention of leaving, that he was joining a law firm and would be representing all the clients he had tried to throw in jail while he was in the ^vemment.

I said, We in Washington call that the revolving door system of ^vemment. When youre in, you represent the people; when youre out, you

represent those who are trying to shaft the people. Thats why there is no turnover in real estate.

Im bepnning to learn that, he said. I went to see another high official in Carters administration and asked him when he was moving back home. He told me he planned to stay through Reagans entire first term, because with all the changes that would take place hed be in heavy demand as a consultant* He said he had messed things up so badly in his d^artment that he was the only one in Washington who understood it.

Thats usually the case when someone leaves the government. He is then in great demand as a OMisul-tant.

What am I supposed to do? he said. How can we ask our people to come to Washington if they have no place to live?

You could build Quonset huts on the Mall. They did it during the war. Or maybe you could put mobile homes on the back lawn of the White House. You could hook up water and electricity and set (Continued on page 5)

By R. GREGORY NOKES AsaodatedPre* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Future U.S. support for the Worid Bank and other institutions that [xtwide devd-opmeitt aki to the worlds poorest natkms is very much in doubt in light of two recent events.

One was the electk of Ronald Reagan as president and a much more conservative Congress. The other was the tsreakdown in Congress last week of a last-minute agreement aimed at enactment of a three-year U.S. contributk of $3.2 billk to a bank program for needy nations.

A supporto* of the {ND-gram, Rq>. Jdin Cavanaugh, D Neb., wonders what cliance there is fa* the program if it couldnt pass in a Democratic-controUed Congress with the backing oi ITesident Carter.

Nobody seems sure whoe Reagan stands on aid for needy nations, although many believe he will siq^xxt a change from giving U.S. aid throu^ Institutions like to World Bank to giving it directly to recipient countries.

Cavanaugh says Reagans feelings are shown by his failure to help win enactment of the funds. He said many Democrats were so wary of the new conservative mood that they didnt want to appropriate the money unless Reagan assured his backing.

It leaves the stnmg sense that the right-wing, anti-bank forces are at least temporarily in the drivers seat in the Reagan camp, Cavanaugh said.

But Rep. Henry Hyde, R-m., who favors the program, said it is absurd to blame Reagan for the failure of'a Congress with a heavy Democratic majority to approve the funds.

He acknowledged an attempt was made to win Reagans support at the last minute, but it wasnt successful.

It just boiled down to ... the lateness of the hour for bringing the bill fiMrward, Hyde said, explaining that Reagans advisers just didnt want to be stampeded.

The mwiey was for the International Development Association, a subsidiary of the World Bank, which makes develi^ment loans to the worlds poorest nations.

Last year, the IDA approved loans for $12 billion to countries where per capita income is less than $625, and

most of the money went to couikries with income of no more than $360.

For example, the three latest IDA loans, announced last week, wn:

Mauritania, $15 million for an irrigation project in the soikhastem part of the country. Per capita income in Mauritania is $270.

India, $35 mlllk to he^ finance construction and im-provemmt of all-weather farm roads in Bihar state. Po- capita income in India is $160.

Cameroon, $25 million for rural development to benefit 163,000 farm families. Per capita income in Cameroon is $420.

The U.S. contribution of $3.2 billion, to be appropriated over three years, is about 27 percent of the total of $12 billion agreed to by a groi|) of industrial nations.

Had it not been fc- other countries, notably West Germany and Japan, which were willing to advance their contributions, IDA would have run out of money to lend in July. Action by the U.S. Congress is unlikely before March.

Why has U.S. support for {nmgrams to hdp poor nations declined even though all recent U.S. presidents favored it? The reasons include anger over oil price increases, anger that some countries receiving aid have opposed U.S. foreign policy, concern over waste and corruption in recipient countries, and the recession and other economic problems at home.

A1978 IDA loan to Vietnam for $50 million angered many lawmakers.

Robert S. McNamara, who is about to be replaced as bank president by A.W. Oausen, now president of Bank of America, recmtly defended the banks programs, saying they have improved the lives of millions of people over the years. He said the U.S. aid effort, scarcdy 0.18 percait of the nations gross national product, has bera disgraceful.

But with a new U.S. president and a new World Bank presidoit, changes are sure to be in the works.

Hyde promises he will continue to work for the aid programs from the Republican de, althou^ he bdieves there will be a shift in favor of direct U.S. aid to recipient countries, a change favored by many conservatives, including some Reagan advisers.

/yrfYeBBPtvtCHWcncwc

OOist Field Newspaper Syndicate

Dependence On Rare Minerals

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Heavy American dependence on import of critical raw materials, many of them from Russia and potentially unstable African countries, has put the United States in a dangerously vulnerable situation, says the head of weapons research for the Air Force.

Gen. Alton Slay, in a recent report to (ingress, said that American dependence on foreign oil is oiily part of the nations resource problem threatening security.

Slay, as head of the Air Force Systems Command, is in charge of weapons research, development and procurement programs.

He also told Congress that the United States alarming dependence on imports of critical industrial raw materials from the Soviet Union

or potentially unstable southern African sources creates a potentially dangerous flaw in our nations defense preparedness posture.

The price and availability of vital materials such as cobalt, chromium and mangenese are almost completely dependent on geopolitical events in southern Africa. *

TTie adoption of Marxist regimes by five African countries south of the Sahara has contributed to the political instability in this region and the likelihood of future supply disruptions. Only a few more nations would have to fall under Soviet influence for the elements of a super-cartel to coalesce.

Slay described the United States as a have-not nation in terms of many essential minerals.

To illustrate U.S. vulnerability, Slay said that the manufacture of modern jet engines depends to a large extent on imported minerals.

There is no substitute for chromium-bearing stainless steels in applications such as jet engines, Slay said, adding that the United States must import 90 percent of its chromium, which comes from the newly independent Zimbwawe, South Africa and the Soviet Union, which he said exports cwisiderable chromium to the United States.

Slay said federal restrictions on mineral exploration on 750 million^acres of public lands in the United States stand in the way of reducing dependence on Imports. He also was critical of the effect of anti-pollutiwi and conservation legislation.

Further, Slay said the stockpile of strategic mate

rials authorized by Congress before Worid War II has eroded and that there are now many shortages and imbalances. Tlie last major stockpile purchase was made 20 years ago, he said.

Even if we had the processed minerals, we dont have the industrial capacity to turn it into finished items at the rate we need, Slay said.

What this all means to me is that if we go to war today, we dont have the ability to surge quickly or to quickly increase production rates significantly above what were already doing, he said.

The biXtom line is that even if we go all-out for mobilization of our resources, we wont be able to deliver significantly lar^r aircraft quantities in the first 24-month period, Slay said.

Advisory Budget Body Has Keys

HAPPY AGENTS - U.S. Customs and IRS agents pose with $1.6 million in cash that was seized in Miami Sunday. The money was confiscated and two small ailtplanes seized with the arrest of four men for violating a federal law that requires making a declaration

when more than $5,000 in cash is taken out of the country. Shown are (1 - r) Customs special agent Michael Mulcahy, Bill Rosenblatt, regional director of investigations for Customs, and IRS agent Kenneth Stroud. (AP Laserphoto)

Conservationists Feel Less Certain On Future

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Emerging conservatism in the federal government has cast doubt about the fate of some environmental programs, according to spokesmen for the Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of North Carolina.

John Runkle of Chapel Hill, executive coorditor of the Conservation Council, and Dave Howells of Raleigh, chairman of the Research Triangle chapter of the Sierra Club, said they were apprehensive about the role Republicans will play in protecting the environment.

If enviromental protection had been left up to the state, which is the way a lot of (Republicans) think it should be, some of these enviromental programs we have (at the state level) simply never would have happened. Runkle said in

NoblittCol....

(CoaUnuedfrompage4)

cautiously in preparing their plans; that the General Assembly will ask probing questions about such a project, and will be in a belt-tightening mood in 1981.

Buchwdd Col....

(Continued from page 4)

up a laundromat in the East Room. Of course you wouldnt want to put a trailer in the Rose Garden because thats a national treasure. Youre not being very helpful.

I really dont have any great ideas for you, I told him. Reagan won because he attacked Carters inflationary policies. The biggest inflationary problem is the housing in this town.

But how can Reagan do anything if his own people arent here in town?

He cant. Thats why so many Democrats have taken his landslide victory in stride.

COHEN AT SEMINAR Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven Cohen recently participated in a seminar on non-invasive vascular diagnostic procedures in Pittsburgh. Pa.

The seminar was put on by the Vascular Instrument Corporation of North Miami Beach. Fla. as part of its regular training program for doctors who have installed non-invasive equipment in their offices.

CARS COLLIDE

Cars driven by Lewis Walter (Therry III of 105 West Greenville Boulevard and Paul David Tschetter of 1001 Johnston St., collided about 12:25 p.m. yesterday on Evans Street, two-tenths of a mile south of the Deck Street intersection Investigators, who said no damage resulted to the Cherry car, placed damage to the Tschetter vehicle at $900.

an interview.

Runkle said the Enviromental Protection Agency, which some enviromenalist fear will be crippled by the Reagan administration. has been the main force keeping North Carolina interested in pollution control.

He said North Carolina has basically been doing what the feds mandated. In addition, the state lacks the money and manpower to effectively enforce anti-pollution standards. Ilunckle said.

Howells said he suspects much of the conservatives talk about abolishing federal programs such as EPA to be mere rhetoric, contending that the Republican-dominated Senate includes more pro-enviromental members than most people realize.

Im apprehensive, sure, because no one kno'.s what direction the new government will take. ' says Howells, a member of the North Carolina Management Commission. But there are strong conservationists among the Republicans.

The Senate Committee on Enviroment and Public Works will be chaired by Robert Stafford of Vermont.

He's strong on enviroment.' says Howells. "The Senate appropiations subcommittee handling EPA is chaired by Mack Mathias of .Maryland, who has a gocxl voting record, And Bob Packwood of Oregon will chair the Commerce Committee.

But Howells expressed concern about Sen. James McClure of Idaho, a stauch pro-business conservative who is not expected to favor restrictions on mining and development of energy resources in virgin forests

There are other concerns, Howells said.

Im concerned about the heavily funded programs like water pollution control grants, without which Greensboro wouldnt be building its ($a5 million) sewage treatment plant. says Howells. EPA funded about 75 percent of that project.

Howells and Runkle said it appears that enviromentalist neither gained nor lost ground in the General Assembly elections. Both feel there is considerable support for conserving North Carolina's umspoiled resources, and urged the 1981 General Assembly to take bold initiatives on cleaning up the states spoiled areas

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -ABC For most North Carolinians those three letters probaWy conjure up visions of the state liquor

Charges Are Mode In Break'Ins

Greenville police have charged six persons, including two juveniles, on breaking and entering charges in connection with separate incidents here Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Jerry Coward, 21 of 609 Ford St. and Arthur Lee Tyson. 19 of Route 1, Greenville, were charged with breaking, entering and larceny and possession of stolen goods following investigation of an 11:50 p.m. break-in yesterday at Famous Subs on Memorial Drive, near the Chestnut Street intersection.

He noted that an estimated $700 damage resulted.when windows in the building were broken and a coin operated cigarette machine was forced open

James Ronald Braxton. 23 of 1907A McClellen St., and Tony Alonza Edwards, 17 of 1902A Norcott Cir., as well as two juveniles, were charged with breaking, entering and larceny following investigation of a break-in at Greenville Pawn Shop at 805 Dickinson Ave. That incident was reported at 1:45 a.m.

Cannon said a quantity of merchandise was removed from the building, including watches, a television, radios, a stereo and speakers, and a ten-speed bicycle.

NIGHTLY SERVICES

Special services are planned nightly this week at New Hope Holiness Church, 403 Brown Street in Greenville. Elder Fred Doldson from Rochester, N.Y. will be the speaker.

Elder E M. Davis invited the public to attend.

WORKSHOP

The introductory workshop of the Pitt County Oral History Project, scheduled for Tuesday at 7 p. m., has been postponed until Wednesday, Dec. 3.

The workshop will be held at 7 p. m. in the county commissioners auditorium, Pitt County Office Building.

stores or the alcohol beverage control boards that run them.

But tor those who want a piece of the mra^ than $5 billkm a year state budget, and know enough to go about getting some of it, the lett^s mean something entirely different.

The Advisory Budget Conunission goes by the sanoe acronym, and state bureaucrats and lobbyists have been vying fw the attention of the 12 men that sit on it all but one of them legislative powers for the past several weeks.

Take the groups representing teachers and state workers, for instance. Its been only five months since they won a better than 10 percent pay raise from the Legislature, but already theyve been pressing Gov. Jim Hunt and the budget conunission for another one

Their clanunoring for a pay raise next year has so far met more resistence, however, than did their election-year raise Hunts budget-making staff and the members of the ABC have been sending out signals for weeks that this will be a tight budget with little room for a direct raise - and maybe none

My opinion is the budget is so tight theres not going to be much to talk over, said state Sen. Jim Garrison, D-Albemarle.

That thinking is one reason the governor has proposed to the conunission it forego a

Charged With Two Murders

KERMIT, Texas (AP) - A 19 year-old man has been charged with two counts of murder and one count of attempted murder in the slabbings of three Kermit ' women during a burglary, p(ilicesaid.

Victor Velasquez, of Kermit, was charged Friday after being arrested in Odessa on traffic charges, ptilice said. Jeannie Marie Pardue, 51, and her daughter Lte Ann Wallace. 15. were slain Nov. 15 while sleeping at the home of Mrs Pardues son. Carey Gene Wallace. Wallaces wife. Molly Ann, was seriously wounded.

A 16-year-old girl cowered in a back bedroom during the attack after Miss Wallace staggered to the door and told her to keep quiet, stay hidden. Pdice have refused to identify the girl for her protection.

direct pay raise this time aixl instead change the formula to give wMt^ a break in their contributions to me retirement system.

The commission will be considering that issue and other ways of splitting up the states resources when it meets in closed sessions to night and Tuesday. Altho-jgh the money they are talsir.g about will be spent a long time from now - from -luly 1981 through June 1983 - the teacher and state workers' associations know now is the time the legislative leaders who sit on the conunission make decisions that usually go unchanged through the

Rural Calls

Reported

Dur^ October the rural fire di^artments of Pitt County answered 50 alarms with 48 fires

There were fires in 12 houses, one house trailer, three buildings. 18 autos, three grass and woods areas, one commercial building, and 18 "others; with two mutual aids and one false alarm.

There was $624..500 involved in fires. $2 243,000 exposed; $38.720 lo.^t and $2,828,780 saved, Courty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyne- said.

Grifton Fire Depi'rtment had the most fires ei^ht.

Performance To Be Given

WILLIAMSTON -Dominic Fischer, visiting artist at Martin Community College, will present his first major public performance tonight at 8 p. m. in the Martin County Auditorium.

It will be an evening of pantomime, song, dance, poetry, and acting highlighting Fischers many talents. Admission is free. A reception will follow the performance.

CHURCH MEETING

Elm Grove FWB Church invites the public to attend quarterly meeting services beginning Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rev. Elmer Jackson and his choir, ushers and congregation will be in charge of the 1! a m. service. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. The Rev. Nathaniel Darden and the Live Oak FWB chu'ch congregation will lead ihe 3 p. m. ser\'ice that closes out the meeting.

ensumg General .Assembly session.

It is just for that reason, however, that the Advisory Budget Commission has come under fire, both from outside observers and from legislators who dont sh.are in its power In a report earlier this year, the independent North Carolina Center for Publn Policy Research issueii a bulky report on tlie com mission, which it descntied as having a profound ami often overlooked inflwrn p mi state government They formally involve legislators in the governor s exclusive contitutional re sponsibility for the preptua tion and administration o( the budget, the report .said They intrude on th(v in dependence of thf Legislature. .And the\ limit the development and participation of legislators in the work of the Genm tl Assembly.

Recognizing that f)c\ur. several legislators in eluding defeated G<d cm didate for governor 1 Be vm ly Lake Jr. tried to have the ABC abolished this yeai They reasoned the the powers on the panel leach their agreements on how tax money should be spent in private, before the budgtd ever gets to the Legislature, and with the support of legislative leaders behind it the budget becomes nearly impossible to change later But the ABC continues, and its authority will be felt when the commission menibers

Workshop At Third St.

A Make and Take" litle I workshop was held at Thiid Street School Thursday

Parents and children in the Title I resource progiam came, some with other fami ly members, and made games and activities to lake home to reinforce reading skills the children are learn ing at school. About .To persons attended

The workshop was directed by Mrs. Betty (^uinn. Title 1 coordinator for Greenville City School, and thosr* help ing included Freager Sand, ers. Title I Director, and tiie resource teachers and aide at Third Street. This is an annual family event

and Hunt sf>nd to the i>gislalure in Jannmy the budget tlKv will d. de on thiswwk 'ITvis yt.uN pam ! 1. v eral lame duck ie^ like St'ti Ralph Sc"M 1' ilaw River, who o>st ois re cUxtion tiid. and Kep.: tvl Holmes, 1) Pitt'lHno ml Horton Hountree. 1) (ireenVilh . who ire leMiiiig. Hut it- i-n t I I , V t'<

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With a BB&T NOW Account, youll be able to write checks and earn a full 5M% interest, compounded daily on your balance. And there are no service charges as long as you maintain a minimum monthly balance of $500. Sign up now and you can start earning interest at the strcke of midnight on December 31. Wouldnt that be a terrific way to ring in the New Year?

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DESOLATE Mark Curtis, vice president In charge of public relations, is on the phone at nearly empty floor of Harrahs Gub in Reno after a Sunday night fire that forced

cu fioii of an estimated 500 hotel guests and 1,000 casino j, .tro < The fire broke out in a kitchen of the 25-story hotel Lsino, but no injuries were reporte 1. (AP Laserphoto),

Periodondal Disea se Campaign Pushes On-Going [>ental Core

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer I oelieve people fear pain the most when they come to the dentists office, said Dr. Bill l>ee, a local dentist. However, what they ought to fear, according to Lee, is periodontal disease, the number one cause of tooth loss in people over 25.

A big myth is being perpetuated, he said, referring to the assumption of most people that if their parents tost their teeth than they will too. A patients teeth should last as long as they do, if they know what to do and how to take care them,

In the advanced stages of periodontal disease, or pyorrhea, the gums withdraw from the teeth forming pockets which become filled with bacteria, food residue and eventually pus. In its most extreme form the actual bony suppport of the teeth is destroyed resulting in complete loss of the teeth. The disease is preventable by using proper brushing technique and flossing with unwaxed dental floss. Hard tooth brushes are the worst thing for dental health ever made, commented Lee wheii discussing proper brusliing technique.

Project 80, a campaign leveled at treatment and ecognition of periodontal lisease is being sponsored by he North Carolina Dental .Society and Dental Foundation of N.C. The main object, according to Lee, is to get dentists more attuned to the fact that there is a large problem.

Children are also in need of on-going dental care beginning as early as two years, said Lee. They should visit the dentists office this early to acquaint them with the office so they wont be so intimidated later when work has to be done.

New developments in the field of dentistry come about every day. However, the two most important in the past few vears, according to Lee, are the air driven hand pieces, the machine that sout! Is like a drill, and an ane.'!hetic, Lidocaine, which viril ally replaced Novocaine 20 y ars ago. Lidocaine provide almost total or profound anesthesitation, not av 11 d)le through Novocaine. CoTiJuenting on laughing gas. or nitrous oxide, Lee said he feels it is rarely netMlt d; only in cases with a very active child or a very nenous adult. If people understand what is going to happen, this type of thing is not needed.

Patients won't talk to you but theyll talk to your assistant," was one thing Dr. Ivce said he was told while attending dental school. However, he feels that if a patient has explained to him how and why a thing is being done there is no need for fear. The patient should be at le to talk to the dentist and th m we can begin to work on fhise dental health pro-)1 'ms."

CAI.L FARM STRIKE EVV DELHI, India i.APi - ''arniers in .Maharashtra St. e called for a strike today a r police arrested some 1, 0 peasants blocking hi) ways and railways in a hi' for higher government pr e supports for farm pr lucts.

CHECK-UP ... Dr. Bill Lee and his ife, Dudleys teeth. (Reflec*-hygenist, Nancy Lee clean patient ade Femald)

Photo by S

Hope For J fling UNC Desegreg fion Dispute

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some federal and state of ficials believe Presidentelect Ronald Reagans administration will move for a settlement including the possibility of dismissal of a government desegregation suit against the University of North Carolina Leonard L Haynes, hr ad of the bl.ick college office for the National Association of State Iniversities and Land-Grant Colleges, said lie expiK'ted the Reagin administration to re-evaluate the decaue-old dispute with

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goven eni out of the realm of the aates, said John R, Jcrdan of Raleigh, president of the UNC Board of Governors. "If he means that, it wou'.d certainly mean that the present posture of the Department of Education

Taylor Waited a Day

Zachary Taylor, who was born on this day in 1784, was the first president who represented a state west of the Mississippi River. He was a resident of Louisiana when the W hig Party nomiiiated him for president in 1848. Taylor won the election by 36 electoral votes. On March 4, 1849, the term of Taylors predecessor, James K. Polk, expired. Polks vice president had resigned as president of the Senate two days before. Because Taylor took the oath of office on March 5, some historians claim the presidency was vacant on March 4. Others believe the president pro tempore of the Seriate, David R. .Ati hison, was president on that day.

DO YOU K.NOW Who succeeded Taylor as president?

FRIDAYS ANSWER The end iones on U.S. football fields are 10 yards deep.

II 24-80

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Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N. ., also said he (xpectel s ii le softening (f the ,r v-eiTi nents atti ude, bt* noi'd tha' it may not come quick! .

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UNC President Bill Fik ,iy said the university was proceeding as if the election will not affect the case, but he added, i have been

carefully reading what Mr. Reagan and his top lieute nantshave been saying. Meanwhile, Julius L. Chambers of Charlotte, president of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, has threatened to sue the government if it does drop the desegregation proceedings against UNC.

TRIBUNAL IN SESSION ROTTERDAM. The Ni'herlands i.AP) - The fo ;rth Bertrand Russell Tribunal txigins hearings today, on alleged mistreatment of , Indians by governments in/ North. Central and South America. The tribunal is made up of 12 writers and scholars from Western Europe and the Americas.

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Plan To Reopen Fire-Ruined Hotel In 7 Months

BySamUzzeil Asst. Agr Ext. Agent

There has been a tremendous interest in planting wheat across the southeastern United States, especially in the past two years. Worldwide shortages of wheat supplies, poor crop conditions abroad and expanding use of wheat as a feed grain make wheat futures quite profitable. These trends suggest that more and more formers will be planting wteat this year

In eastern North Carolina, wheat prices have been strong and are forecast to be above last years $3.82 per bushel average Southeast Farm Press indicates that wheat prices are forecast to be in the range of $3.95 to $4.25 per bushel as an average price. As of this writing, wheat can be contracted for July delivery at $5.43 per bushel, according to figures released from wire service reports from the Chicago Board of Trade Extremely favorable prices plus the ability to produce soybeans after wheat has made wheat planting extremely attractive.

Many farmers have planted soybeans behind wheat and found that now two profitable crops can be grown on land that previously had made only one crop per year.

Small grains such as wheat are fairly easy to grow and do not require heavy inputs of fertilizer or agricultural chemicals. However, wheat may suffer yield loss from a deficiency of copper. Agronomists have found that soils in eastern North Carolina may require additional copper, especially in poorly drained sandy soils and high organic soils. The sooner a copper deficiency is discovered and treated, the more likely a yield response is to be observed. Copper deficiency in wheat is not likely to be noted until early spring and warm weather periods

occur and promote rapid growth.

The sy-mptoms of copper in wheat include the leaves taking Ml a grayish-green cast and becoming twisted; tip burn on the tips of leaves die back, young seedheads may bend over or there may be poor seed set. An application of 2-5 pounds of copper per acre can pay for itself in one season. Also, there will be enough copper remaining for several years to adequately nourish soybeans, corn or other crops in the rotation. It should be noted that soybeans frequently suffer some copper deficiency.

Copper can be applied by air foliarly or broadcast in fertilizer mixtures or as a preplant spray. Common sources of copper include copper sulfate, tri-basic copper sulfate, copper oxide, copper chelates and complexes and as fritted (glass) materials. There are often wide price variations in the materials.

A soil test at the North Carolina Department of Agricultures lab in R^eigh can predict a cooper problem prior to planting. If a grower finds a copper index of 25 or less on the soils test report for wheat, it will pay to apply 2-5 pounds of copper per acre depending on the organic matter. A soil test is extremely valuable it will indicate the organic material level of the soil also.

Anyone who has invested time, money and effort in wheat this winter should take a close look at soil samples reports and study the copper index. An early application of copper will help insure the maximum yield of wheat and increase net profit at harvest. For further information contact your agricultural extension office. A micronutrient can be needed by a crop in ounces per acre, but if the micronutrient is lacking, all the nitrogen in the world will not make a bumper crop.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) - A Coast Guard cruiser and a Navy tug were dispatched to an isolated cove today to haul the carcasses of 10 beached sperm whales back to the sea, officials said.

'The whales died Saturday after stranding themselves despite efforts to push them back into deep water. Officials said they did not know why the mammals headed inland to their deaths.

They could have been cruising and simply have gotten lost, said Ed Asper, a marine biologist and curator of a marine attraction. Then they possibly panicked when they found themselves touching bottom as the tide went out. Finally, when the tide was down to its lowest ebb, several animals found themselves literally high and dry, and dead or dying.

The whales which entered the inlet near this North Florida coastal town ranged in length from 14 to just over 30 feet. The largest weighed up to six or seven tons.

Initial reports indicated that as many as 15 whales entered the inlet. There were some that were headed back out to sea, but we lost them during the darkness. said Asper Asper, fellow workers from Sea World Inc., an attraction and marine-life center near Orlando, and other marine experts from state and federal agencies spent the night cutting open the 10 whales stranded in the cove, taking tissue samples and vital organs.

We didnt find anything obvious, Asper said. It will be a couple of weeks before we get any results from the tissue studies

Beachings by deep-water animals such as sperm apH ppHain species of dolphins are not unheard of

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By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LAS V^GAS, Nev. (AP) -As gawkers photographed the charred wreckage of the deadly fire at the MGM Grand hotel and guards stood by to fend off looters, operators of the hotel said it would reopen in seven months with all its former glitter But Fred Benninger, chairman of the board of MGM Grand Hotels Inc., wouldnt say Sunday wliether the new MGM Grand would include smoke detectors or sprinklers in all rooms.

The hotel had sprinklers only on the first two floors and the 26th floor and guests said they heard no alarms before choking black smoke filled the 26-stoi> building Friday. The fire, the second worst ever in an American hotel, killed 83 petle and injured more than 5(X)

Gark County Coroner Otto Ravenholt said he did not expect that any more bodies would turn up It may have been a blessing in disguise that the alarm system did not go off at the MGM Grand, Benninger said. A lot of guests

would have gone into the hallways and suffocated from the smoke Staying jn their rooms may have saved them. Benninger contended

Fire officials said they would close their investigation of the Maze today.

We may have some officials from WashingtMi and elsewhere going in there to observe what happened. said Capt Ralph Dinsman. But as far as were concerned, the investigation is concluded "

Meanwhile, in Reno, a grease fire broke out Sunday night in a kitchen at Har-rahs Gub, forcing evacuation of the 25-story hotel-casino No injuries were reported and guests were allowed to return after the blaze was extinguished

Armed guards ringed the MGM Grand hotel as survivors went back in to reclaim their possessions and complained that their rooms had been looted.

Theres some stealing going on up there, said policeman Dan Harness. Theres one lady who lost a $30,000 ring. We wont know

how much was lost until later, when people go home, look in their suitcases and really see whats missing."

It was not known how much of the hotels money was lost in the fire. Nevada Gaming Commission Giairman Harrv' Reid said he believed the hotel would have had at least $1 million on hand to pay off gamblers

One security guard at the hotel. John R McManus, 47. a retired New York police sergeant, was arrested Saturday at the neighboring Barbary Coast Hotel after allegedly dropping fire-blackened coins into a slcM machine. He was arrested for investigation of grand larceny and carrying a concealed weapon.

Gift shops at other hotels reported brisk sales of film as people took photographs of the MGM Grand. Traffic snarls, some over a mile long, plagued the Strip as gawkers lined up to view the wreckage

Roy Parrish, the Clark County fire chief, said the blaze began in electrical circuits above a delicatessen on the hotels main floor and

smoldered for four hours before exploding down out of the ceiling in a fireball that sent dense smoke upward through elevator shafts.

Guests dangled out of windows by bedsheets and, despite warnings from firefighters with bullhorns, some jumped in attempts to save themselves At least three people were killed that way.

Many guests were out of reach of fire department ladders, which extended only to the ninth floor. Some people fled to the roof of the juilding, where they were ferried to safety by helicopter Authorities guessed there were about 8,000 people in the building at the time, including 5,000 guests and 1.500 gamblers who walked in off the street Benninger said the fire disabled the alarm system One guest, Randy Rodman of Los Angeles, was angered by that failure.

"Can you imagine designing a fire alarm system that can be destroyed by fire? Rodman said. It doesnt make anv sense

Capt Mike Patterson, chief of the fire investigation unit, appeared surprised by Benningers theory that the failure of the alarm system may have saved lives "Why would he say that? Patterson asked.

But Dinsman said Benningers theory was plausible because the fire spread so rapidly. This all happened in five or 10 minutes It might have driven people out into the halls"

Benninger promised to reopen the 2,076-room MGM Grand with a new addition by-July 1, but he would not

discuss what safety measures would be taken We will bring the hotel up to any code requirements as of today, he said Benninger repeatedly said that the MGM Grand, which opened seven years ago at a cost of $106 million, complied with a 1970 code that required neither smoke alarms nor sprinklers on every floor. The code was revised in 1978, but did not deal with existing structures,

Benninger said that after the hotel was built. "We really did not consider adding sprinklers "

Cates Service Company

HMtIng, Air CondHionirtg 8 AppllarKe Service

Complete warranty and out-of-warranty repair on following major brand appliances;

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Hauling Out 10 Beached Whales

but are not common, Asper said. Beachings . by shallow-water or coastal animals, such as pilot whales, are more common.

Sometimes, sperm whales beach singly, like a 47-footer that nosed itself ashore near Jupiter, Fla., a few years ago. Forty-one whales died last year after beaching near Florence, Ore., and we have records showing 100 in one beached group, many, many years ago, said Asper.

Whales are schooling animals, so usually when one goes, everyone goes, Asper added. It could be natures way of doing things, of thinning the population.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Glance of rain Wednesday , Thursday and Friday with highs in the period running in upper 50s, lows in mid and upper-30s.

Louie's

Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday

Gypsum Board Will Last As Long As The House

Wont (jecay or deteriorate, warp or swell. The smooth surface is ideal for paint, plaster or wallpaper. Insulates too.

4x8x%, #11725.........3.29

4x8x^, #117.  ......3.49

4x12x%,#ii732........4.99

Whirlpool Variable Power Microwave has

35 min dual-speed Mealtimer' clock & Meal Minder' variable DOwer control 5i746

No. 240 Fiberglos Roofing Shingles Con Help

Your roof may look sound, but it could have hidden leaks that could damage your biggest investment, your home. Protect that investment with self-sealing shingles from Lowes.

Come see our handsome variety of styles and colors. No.10201

249^

Reference Price $359.95

$J86

Bundle - Ref. Price $10.66

23.58 Square

^ 1

#90 Asphalt Roll Roofing In Green, Black, Or White

Just roll it out, nail it down, and cement the laps. Roll roofing is the easy way to a new roof.

Covers af^rox. 100 Sq. Ft. #102,5,

Reference Price $15.79

Firebrick-Uned Wood Burning Heater

Takes logs up to 2 ft. in length. Has an adjustable vent control so you match combustion rate to your comfort level. #37370

$199^

Reference Price $259.95 Optional Blower Available

17" Diagonal Color TV

Automatic color control. Automatic frequency control. 1(X)% solid state chassis. Black matrix picture tube. DC restoration. 2 antennas. #54518

Reference Price $369.98 SALE PRICE

299^

You rnay quality for $750 insunt Lowe s credit upon pieeentatnn ol a Master Change Msa. Of American Expiess caul Without these cards, me can still piocesG your application m a minimum amount ol time

8 & 16 Penny

Coated Nails For Any Job

Ideal for use in framing, and sub-floors, or any project which will require considerable holding power. 50 lb. box. #12025,35

8 Penny, #12025, 50 u> $ 14.50

16 Penny, No. 12035

50Lb. S14. 50Lb. $14.

2728 Memorial Drive Greenville Open 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 8A.M.til4P.M.Sat.

Louie's

Your Household word

Save $i2.980n This Boy'i 20 Inch Moto Croat Bike. BMX frame. Box style handlebars with padded cross bar, Plaque with decals. #99560

Reg Price $99 97

Low s Companies Inc I960

Many items m this ad carry a reference retail price Tins reference is intended lo piovide a guide to the range ol retail selling puces ir our selhng area and may be useful m idenhtying dittereni units of the same manutaclufe' An item s reference retail price is either the manulaclurer s suggested retail pnce oi oui determination ol its luN retail price based on pnces at which it oi similar merchandise is oriereo by pnncipal retailers lOepanment stores Speciatty shops and other non<kscounl seers) m our setting area While we believe oui reference retails do not appreoably exceed the tvghesl retail pnces at which sales are made m our selling area we cannot assure you thal our reference retail prices, as described above represent the prices in every community on any given day Some items in this ad are ksled as regular selling pnce The merchandise is ottered at this pnce except during a special sale The purpose of showing a reterence retail pnce (oi a regular price) is to assist )Wu oui customer in malung a knowledgeable and better mloimed buying decision

S^-The I y Ridector -wnvUte, N.C.-Monday, November 24,1980

Stock And Market Reports

Hog3

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA> - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.25 lower Wilson. 46 50; Kinston, 47 00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.75; Rocky Mount 46.25, Salisbury 45.50. Sows: Splvevs Corner (300-600 pounds) .35.5041.50. Fayet teville (450 pounds up) 41 00, Greenville (3(XW00 pounds) 33.00-42.50 Wilson (450 pounds up) 42 00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) The North Caro^ lina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand good Weights light to desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48.02 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,331,000.

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Burrounfih

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Heut)lein '

Jeff fllol Trl-.Siulh

Wtckes Ifi

Wachovia Kc.ilty 5

Eckerdi JS'h

Central .Soya 1"2

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Fleld*re*l ^

Halteras Income I I'

VIrKlniaKleclricJiPovipr lOS,

Katon 29'

Deere 4

Pli(i I

Pledmool Aviation 15'

Conner Homes lU's

Pliza Inn 4' t

McCrawEdison >

NCNB 12

TRW. Inc 5

Lowe s Company 21

Carolina P*l. 16

UVrRTHECOUNTKR Planters Bank 15'-I6'j

UttleMtnl I'll''

NEW YORK (.\P> - The stock market took a steep drop today, continuing the slide that began on Friday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials, off 10 24 on Friday, fell 14.16 (0 975.77 by noontime today.

Losers opened up a 3-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-1 istcxl issues.

Point plus losses were common in the oil group Texaco fell I'a to 47'h; Exxon 1% to 86*8, Superior Oil 2 to 231, 'd Atlantic ichfield Rntoey-..

The NYSEs composite index dropped .94 to 79.23. At the '.merican Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.41 at 355.03.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.82 million shares at noontime, down from 26.85 million at the same point Fridav.

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AbltlUb Aluima Allis Chaim Alena Am Airlin Am Baker Am Hrantl.s Arner Can Am Cyan Amiaiiilly Am Motors Am SlamI Amcr T&T Beal K(*k1 Helh Sttxl Roeint! .s Boi.se Cased Borden Burl nut Ind CSX ( ori) CaimonMill.s CaroPiAl.l Celam's.

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, MONDAY 6:(X) pm (ireeiiville TOPS

Club meets at Ilaiilers Hank 6:15 p.m Cret'nville Ctiapter,

National Secretaro's .Vssocialion meets at Ramada Inn 6; 50 p m Fiotary ('liib mtvts 6:;)0 pm (lost l.ion.s Club

meets at Moose laxtge 6 .30 p m Pilot Club mw-ts .

6:45 p m. Optimist Club meets

at Tom s Restaurant 7:00 p m Kastern Fihes Volun teer Fire Department meets at fire department 7::)0pm Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Raptisl Church 7::tO pm Oreenville Hartier Shop Ctiorus meets at .Javcee Park Bldg

7:;p.m Order of ihe KaiiilHiu for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. l/KlRe No 85 lxi\al Order of the .Mtxisc 8:00 pm Grimes!and A,\ meets at Grimesland Methrxiist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis CTub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

Twenty-Six Die At Waterfall

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Twenty-six of the 80.000 visitors who went to an east Java waterfall in search of eternal youth found death instead, a local newspaper reported today.

Sinar Harapan said 26 people fell lo their deaths and seven were severely injured Sunday as crowds of early morning bathers pushed and shoved their way into the legendary waterfall at Nganjuk, in east Java.

The waterfall is said to give eternal youth to those who bathe in it.

Kenny Marvels At New Status

NEW YORK (2\P I - When singer Kenny Rogers looks at hiin.self in the mirror, what he sees is a a 42-year-old married man with a gray beard and a potbelly." So he says he is somewhat mystified by his new status as a.sex symlH)l.

Women fling lingerie at him at performances and he requires police protection to get through crowds ot adoring fans.

"It's ridiculous," Rogers says in the current issue of People magazine.

Actually, Rogers says, he tries to lead a quiet, almost busine.ssman-like existence when he is on the road. He says he doesn't drink or take drugs and spends his free time playing tennis with memt)ersofhisband.

Predict 1,000 Bears Will Die

HARRl.SBl'RG. Pa. i.AP) State conservation officials predicted 1,000 bears would l)e killed today during a onc-dav hunt that was unsuccessfully challenged by theFunii lor.-Xnimals.

The group had contended the hunt should not be permitted because some of the state's 6.0(H) black bears were contaminated by tran-(iuilizers used earlier in the year by researchers doing population studies. Rut U.S. District Judge John B. Hannum refected the challenge Saturday,

REPORTER SPEAKS

Charles Lyon, reporter for W.\(T-T\'. S[H)ke to Ms. l^eis fourth grailf' gifted and talented class today at .-^.G. Cox Grammar School. Lyon discussed questioning techniques and interviewing. He also explained how he develops interviews and shared a few of his personal experiences as a television reporter

Posf-Chrisfmas Bloodmobile Call Set

Look To Jaycee Burn

Center Open

Reagan

AMMAN. Jordan (AP) The prospect of a meet-ing between Ronald Reagan and King Hussein of Jmxlan is i^jpermost in the minds of Arab leado^ opaiing the Arab Leagues. nth summit conference in Amman Tuesday, Arab diplomatic sources repMt.

Reagans stated intention to hold talks with King Hussein is certinly a positive step, said a diplomat from the United Arab Emirates. The summit is expected to give the king an mandate to talk to Reagan on behalf of all Arab states

An Iraqi diplomat said meeting vvould vote a joint mandate to the Jordanian monarch and a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization to discuss the Arab-Israeli conflict with the new U.S. leader.

Reagan suggested in a post-election statement that he would give priority after taking office Jan. 20 to a meeting with King Hussein. But he rejected any dealings with the PLX), saying it is a terrorist organization.

Favors Higher Retirement Age

WASHINGTON (AP) -Caspar Weinberger, a close economic adviser to President-elect Ronald Reagan, cited the longer life span of the average American as a reason for his support of a rise in the Social Security retirement age from 65.

I think there are many reasons to do that, so long as its done gradually and so long as its done in an entirely equitable and fair way, he said.

He also noted there is a growing desire by people to work beyond age 65.

Weinberger, a former secretary of health, education and welfare who is a likely prospect to Join Reagans Cabinet, made the comments Sunday in an interview on ABC's Issues and Answers program.

No One Knows Count Of Aliens

WASHINGTON (AP) - A General Accounting Office study says no one really knows how many illegal aliens are living in the United States.

The GAO, the investigative agency of Congress, concludes in a study that, An illegal alien, once safely into the United States, has little chance of being located and deported. INS (Immigration and Naturalization Service) simply does not know the numbier of illegal aliens and who or where they are.

Although INS has estimated the number of illegal aliens 3t' 4 million, some Census Bureau staff members say the number is 5 million.

The GAO report said prospects for controlling illegal immigration are poor. In a letter commenting on the GAO study, the Department of Justice agreed that without implementation of major measures for controlling entry Into the country, little progress in solving the immigration problem is likely.

Re-Write Social Security Text

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Social Security Administration is rewriting its brochures in simpler language and is eliminating some pamphlets because of duplication.

Margaret M. Rhoades, the agencys associate commissioner for public affairs, said that the agency is reducing from 70 to 47 the number of separate brochures it has on Social Security, Medicare and Supplemental Security Income.

The agency distributed 350 million pamphlets and other materials last year at a cost of $4 million.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)

The $2.3 million North Carolina Jaycee Bum Center was dedicated Sunday as a regional facility for treatment, research and education of bum-related problems.

Dr. Roger Salisbury, the centers director, said the facility would give prime emphasis to patients from North Carolina.

I want to emphasize that this was built for the people of North Cardina, he said in an interview.

On an informal basis, it will be available to patients of other states. But most states have their own facility. We have a real trauma problem in our own state. Our primary purpose is serving the needs of the people of North Carolina.

The center is one of 14 such facilities in the United States, and was financed with the help of $1.25 million in state funds and'the remainder in public donations

much of it from funds raised by North Carolina Jaycees through the sale of grape jelly and general hospital fuiKls from the state

Salisbury said the center was one of the largest in the country, easily the best equipped. Hie center is located in a new tower at the North Carolina Medical Hospital.

Officials are now trying top put together a $5 million endowment fund for continuing support of the bum center.

The goal of the center is not only to heal the burned but also to rehabilitate victims so they may return to everyday life, Salisbury says.

Its not enough to save someones life, Salisbury says. The question is the quality of life,

Admits Failure Over Priorities

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hamilton Jordan, a longtime aide to President Carter, said the uiilure of the Carter administiation to set clear priorities soon after taking office left Americans confused about the administrations goals.

I would say that we made a mistake in the first two, three years the first two years of the administration

by not establishing public priorities for three or four major issues, he said Sunday on the NBC pr i-am, Meet the Press. He Givi not specify the issues.

Jordan, \riio served as Carters chief of staff and a strategist in his re-election campaign, said however he would not change the approach Carter took to governing.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

There will be a Thanksgiving Day Service at Wells Chapel Church, comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets on November 27 at 12 noon. The guest speaker will be James Henry Turner of Rockin^iam. The host pastor is Bishop L.B. Davenport. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold hold an emergent communication Tuesday at 7 p.m. for work in the First Degiw. All Master Masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith,

Master

HR. Phillips, Secy

Bryant Mrs. Cora Turner Bryant. 86, died this morning in Albermarle Villa, Williamston Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Parmele United Methodist Church by the Rev. William Peter Cemy Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery Mrs. Bryant, a native of Fairmont, spent most of her adult life in Parmele, where she was a member of the Parmele United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. David Bridgers of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Paul Jordan of Erwin, three sons, Dayton Bryant of Parmele, and Olin Larry Bryan and E H Bryant, both of Greenville, a brother, Mack 'Turner of Fairmont, two sisters, Mrs Bertha Walters of Rowland and Mrs. Daisy Barrow of Fayetteville; 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the home of Dayton Bryant in Parmele.

Caldwell Mrs. Jennie Congleton Caldwell, 80, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital A graveside service was held today at noon in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. WUlis Wilson.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Caldwell lived in Richmond for 45 years and had been a resident of Greenville for the past three and a half years. The widow of Albert F. Caldwell, she was a member of Grace Presbyterian Church, Richmond.

Surviving her are two stepsons, Raymond Caldwell of Brighton, Mich, and Alden Caldwell of Largo, Fla.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

OBryant Funeral services for Dr. E. V. OBryant, who died early today in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a m, at Mt. Cal very Free Wi' Baptist Church by the Right Rev. Alfred G. Dunston Jr., presiding bishop of the Second Episcopal District AME Zion Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Burial will follow in the Glenn View Cemetery in Durham.

Dr. OBryant was bom and reared in Durham, but made his home in Greenville. He was presiding elder of the Washington District of the N.C. Confrence of the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Zion Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Georgia Jenkins OBryant of the home and one sister, Mrs. Gladis OBryant Washington of Durham.

The body will be taken by Phillips Brothers Mortuary to Mt. Calvery FWB Church on Tuesday evening for family visitation from 7 to 8 p.m.

The family will be at 1310 Ward St.

Randolph Mr. Joseph Casear Randolph of Rt.l, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Josie Mabry

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FARMVILLE - Mr Jack Stocks, Jr., 59, of Petersburg, Va., died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapei of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the (^n Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Stocks, a native of Greene (Yninty, had resided in Petersburg for the past 30 years. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Lee Owens Stocks of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Peggy Ann Schoch of Chester, Va., Mrs. Patricia Lou Hester of Hopewell, Va.; one son, Johnny Wayne Stocks of Woodridge, Va.; six sisters: Mrs. Magnolia Anderson of Maury, Mrs. Montie Fussell of Conneaut, Ohio, Mrs. Virginia Kontz of Gaithersburg, Md., Mrs. Sally Letchworth of Snow Hill, Mrs. Thelma Dunn, Mrs. Harriet Graves, both of Ayden; two brothers; Bossie Stocks, Qifton Ray Stocks, both of Ayden; and five grandchildren

The family will receive friends and relatives at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

CORE Factions Spilt Over Innis

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Two factions in the Congress of Racial Equality are disputing the validity of a weekend vote to oust Roy Innis as chairman and executive director of the civil rights group.

Innis said that a meeting held Saturday at which a group, claiming to be the CORE governing board, voted to oust him was a fraud. Innis said not one active chapter, not one CORE chairman and not one regional CORE chairman was in attendance.

But Waverly Yates, elected chairman at the meeting attended by 200 people, said the gathering was attended by CORE regional directors from around the country, Yates has been a vocal opponent of Innis.

Officials of the Pitt County Wood program, citing the Oiristmas holiday seaswv as a critical, high Wood usage period, today announced plans for a special media-sponsored Bloodmobile visit to Greenville on Dec. 26.

Ott Alford, chairman of the county Blood Committee, pointej out that the after-Christmas drive is a first time ever visit...this time of the year for Pitt and he suggested that the hWiday visit offers a tremendous opportunity for the folks of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina to give blood.

Alford explained that the visit is being sponsored by The Daily Reflector, WNCT-TV, and WOOW Radio, and it is that area citizois will reqxind to the media effort to publicize the blood drive.

The blood chairman said that the committee has adopted the theme, An After Christmas Party-Give a Gift of Life, (or the promotional effort.

According to Alford, the media and blood officials have set a goal of 300 units of blood for the special visit and every effort v^l be made to encourage and secure advance pled^ from area groups and individuals.

We would like to have the 300 units pledged prior to the visit, he said, noting that the drive will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Alford encouraged area groups and individuals to contact the Tar River Blood Center at 758-1140 to make advance donation pledges.

Dick Carney, administrator of the Blood Center here, pointed out that the Dec. 26 visit marks the first time that the Greenville area has played a major role in the regional effort to meet the critical blood needs that annually arise during the holiday season.

Carney added that the Hampton Roads area of Virginia has had success for several years in contributing to the quota at a time when collections are routinely low and usage is high.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, said that meeting the goal of 300 units will surpass any public visit the county has participated in. She appealed to citizens who have not donated blood in some time to 0ve a gift of life at this most important drive of the year.

The Dec. 26 visit is the first in a year and a half that has been aimed at a public turn

out. Otha* Wood drives in the county during that me have involved indu^, area high schoWs, East Carolina University, and Pitt Community (>)Uege, with most of thie collection activity frnn the goieral public baixfled at the Wood center Alford said that other puWic visits are planned in the coming months.

N.C. Traffic Kills Seven

Seven people were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, boosting the states road tWl to 1,316 for the year

The Highway Patrol reported that 1,354 people had been killed at the same time last year,

Arthur Lee Kelly, 23, of Marion was killed when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a rural McDowell County road and overturned.

Joe M Smith, 30, of Shallotte was killed when his vehicle ran off a rural road four miles from Shallotte and struck a bridge and a utility pole.

Two pedestrians were struck and killed by automobiles during the weekend. The patrol identified the victims as Elister Raynor, 60, of Goldsboro and Robert Tidwell of Charlotte.

James Raeford Oliver, 74, of Garland was killed in a collision at a street intersection in Qinton.

Ruthie Mae Smithers Taylor ThomasvUle on Saturday was killed in a head-on collision on N.C. 179 near Ocean Isle.

Larry Jasper Hutchens, 30, of Yadkinville was killed when the car in which he was a passenger ran off U.S. 21 and struck an embankment.

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COMMITTEE MEETS Executive members of the steering committee for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center fund raising campaign will meet December 3 at 12 noon at the ECVC.

AH members are asked to attend the luncheon meeting.

SERVES AS PAGE RALEIGH - E.B. Aycock freshman Mark Sullivan served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of November 17-21. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Sullivan, 207 Belvedere Dr., Greenville.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 24. 1980

Bills Handle Pittsburgh

Head-To-Head Competition

Chicago Bears Walter Payton (34) meets Atlanta over the goal line. Payton scored on the play for the Falcon defender Tom Pridemore (27) in the air Bears first TD of the day. (APLaserphoto)

Riley Sparks Women To Triumph

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Kathy Riley came off the bench, where she had languished for most of the second half with four fouls, and sparked a 70-65 victory over Virginia Tech Sunday afternoon in Minges Ck)liseum.

It was the opening game of the year for the Lady Pirates, while Virginia Tech suffered its first loss in two starts.

The win almost didnt come. After leading by as many as 15 points in the first half, the Pirates pulled their players with two fouls, and that included Sam Jones, Marcia Girven, Lydia Rountree and Riley. It allowed Tech to rally to within nine by the end of the period, 37-28.

Then, early in the second half, Riley collected two more qr-^k fouls and went to the bench, as Tech controlled the opening minutes of play and quickly scratched away at the lead.

The Lady Gobblers not only erased the lead, they built up

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Basketball Marathon Oil at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (7 pm. i Williamston at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central Bear Grass at Pantep)

WresUing Conley at East Carteret Washington at Farmville Central (7:30p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at North Carolina

(7p,m.)

Tuesdays Sports Basketball Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke North Pitt at Rose (6; 30 p.m.) Conley at Kinston

Wrestling Rose at Washington (8 p.m.) Southern Nash at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

ECU AAen Face Marathon Oil Tonight

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open the 1980-81 basketball season tonight with an exhibition game against Marathon Oil. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Marathon comes in with a 1-3 record, having beaten South Florida handily, then lost to Florida State by five, Georgia by three and Wake Forest by eight. The Oilers are led by 6-11 Jim Andrews of the University of Kentucky, who scored 30 points against Wake. Others include 6-7 Larry Stamper of Kentucky, 6-5 Ron King of Florida State, 6-5 Andy Williams of Georgetown (Ky.) College; and 6-3 Bob Bender of Duke.

Season tickets will not be honored for this game, which is strictly a general admission affair. All tickets will be $2 for adults and $1 for children and students. ECU students will be admitted on their ID and activity card.

All seats, including the new backed seating on the lower North level, will be on a first-come-first served basis.

The official" opening of the season comes Saturday when the Pirates travel to the University of Ohio.

one of their own, 58-53, before Riley came off the bench and sparked a 17-7 splurge by the Lady Pirates in the final 4:24 of play.

Im real pleased with the effort, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Today was really the first time this year that weve been able to get what we feel is our best lineup on the floor (Riley, Girven, Jones, Rountree and Laurie Sikes).

When we were up by 15, we wanted to protect our players with two fouls and we took them out and that helped Tech come back to within nine. Then, in the second half, Kathy got those two quick fouls and we had to take her out. I dont think we played that bad in that period, but we just couldnt get ball to drop for us. Mary (Denkler) had a lot of good shots, but they wouldnt fall.

During that second half

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period. East Carolina went scoreless for the first three minutes, and then got only ten points in the first eight minutes.

The Lady Pirates fell behind early, as Tech led by two three times during the opening minutes. But a jumper by Jones moved the Piratse into an 8-6 lead and they never trailed again in the first half . A three-point play by Riley moved it out to 12, 19-7, before two quick baskets by Sandy Berry started a rally that cut it back to four points.

Still, the Pirates held the lead and led by 33-18 with 3:40 left in the period. Tech scrambled back, however, and cut it to nine by halftime.

In the second half, the Lady Gobblers put on a nother spurt.

scoring the first eight points to trim the lead to one. East Carolina hung on. however, until a jumper from the circle by Kim Albany put the Gobblers up, 46-45. After an exchange of the lead. Tech inched out to as much as a 58-53 lead with 4:32 left.

But at that point, Riley came back into the game, and got things going again, hitting from underneath to cut the lead to three, then helping to get the ball back for a Jones jumper that cut it to one.

Rountree then scored on a drive to put the Lady Pirates back up, 59-58, with 2:26 left, and a three-point play by Rountree jumped it to four and Tech never overcame that.

Kathys fourth foul was critical for us. But when she came back in. it really made a difference, Andruzzi added.

She also praised the games of Jones and Rountree, noting that the latter made a fine comeback off an injury that had sidelined her most of the preseason,

Our offense needs work. Were not running the break like we should, but we had the intensity to get the win. Were not as relaxed out there as we should be, either.

Jones, a junior transfer from Louisburg, led the ECU scoring with 20, while Riley added 19. Rountree had 13 and Denkler hit 10. Girven, who led Tech center Julia Williams to just two points, also pulled away 11

(Please turn to page 10)

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers have won the Super Bowl four times in six years, so theyre not surprised at some obituaries because of their 7-5 record and a multitude of injuries this season

Its like buzzards are flying over Pittsburgh. said wide receiver Lynn Swann after the Buffalo Bills, heretofore a doormat in the American Football Conference but now a 9-3 powerhouse, beat the Steelers 28-13 Sunday. We have four more ganws, but the injuries just seem to follow us where we go.

Five Steelers. including quarterback Terry Bradshaw, had to leave the Buffalo game because of injuries, which have depleted Pittsburghs magnificent depth all season.

Were not concerned about the playoffs yet. said Coach Chuck Noll. Were just concerned about suiting up 33 guys next week

Indeed, the Steelers are only a game behind Houston and Cleveland in their division.

The AFC Central may not have great records, but we still have a shot, Swann said. Our fate is in our hands. If Houston loses to Cleveland next week, then we beat Houston and win the rest of our games, well be in the playoffs.

'The Bills have participated in postseason play only once in 14 years, but they have a lot of believers now with a one-game lead over New England in the AFC East.

Joe Ferguson threw three touchdown passes, two of them to Jerry Butler, and Curtis Brown raced 34 yards for another score to pace the Bills triumph.

'This year, we had to win to stay ahead of New England, and I think we showed people across the country that we

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might be for real, said Ferguson, who completed 16 of 28 passes for 212 yards Buffalo played Steeier-like defense, holding Pittsburgh runners to 84 yards, while rookie sensation Joe Cribbs ran for 110

Eagles 10, Raiders 7 Philadelphia won its eighth in a row and handed Oakland its first loss in seven games on Wilbert Montgomerys 3-yard TD sweep with 2:56 to go.

The Eagles. 11-1, became the first NFL team to clinch a playoff berth Thev lead Dallas

by two games in the .NFC East, while Oakland, 8-1, dropped into a first-place tie in the AFC West with San Diego, which beat Miami 27-24 last Thursday night

Packers 25, Vikmgs 13 Minnesota. 66. fell out of a tie for first place in the NFC Central as Green Bay. in a day reminiscent of the Jim Taylor-Paul Homung era. got a touchdown and more than lOO yards rushing from both Gorry Ellis and Eddie Lee Ivery Ellis gained 101 yards and scored a 1-vard touchdown

while Ivery was impressive with 145 vards and a 38-vard TDdash.

(Please turn to page 10)

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Duran Vs. Leonard

Spurts Of Venom Highlight A Case Of Genuine Dislike

The 1980 football season came to an end Saturday afternoon in Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh, as the Pirates went down to defeat, 36-14.

The big difference in the final game was the play in the line. There, State was in solid control, both offensively and defensively.

Now comes the critical time for the program of Ed Emory. This will be the first full recruiting year for the new coach, and a good year is almost a necessity. While the Pirates do return a large number of players, they will need help in other areas, especially on the defensive unit. They need help in the secondary, at linebacker and in the line, well, everywhere.

Offensively, things are not as bad. It was pointed out that of all the offensive players on the current roster as offensive players, only three do not return, but they are three big ones.

They are running backs Theodore Sutton, the number two rusher in ECU history, and Anthony Collins, who wasnt that far behind him. Also in the group is the tenth leading career pass receiver Vem Davenport.

Emory will be looking for some other backs, a couple of linemen, a couple of quarterbacks, and thats about it on offense.

Hopefully, too, during the off-season, the Pirates will get stronger physically, through the new weight training program, and will not have to suffer through the rash of injuries that they went through this year. Those injuries, coupled with the inexperience and youth of the team were the primary reasons that East Carolina finished with the record it did.

The 1981 season will be more of a true test of the Emory era at East Carolina, where it is going and what it will do. One thing is certain, it will be almost as tough a year as this year as far as schedule is concerned.

While the 1981 schedule has not been released, it is known to currently open with N.C. State, Duke and North Carolina, all on the road of course. Then, Miami will be making a return visit here. Who the remaining teams are, one can only guess, but it is likely that Richmond and William & Mary will be among them. As to the remaining games, that will have to wait for the release of the schedule.

Right now, the name of the game is recruiting. Everyone will be watching with great interest.

Kepley Wins CFL Defensive Award

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Sugar Ray Leonard is doing everything but sticking pins in Roberto Duran dolls as he prepares for Tuesday nights rematch with the tough Panamanian who took away his WBC welterweight boxing title five months ago.

And hes getting a lot of help from his Svengali. Trainer Angelo IXindee, a. master at psychological warfare.

Spurts of venom are flying between the two camps - not fabricated barbs designed to bolster a sagging gate but a genuine case of mutual dislike "Sugar Ray didnt know what to make of Duran when he fought him last June in Montreal." Dundee said, referring to the Panamanians close 15-round decision.

"He was a bit in awe not afraid, mind you - of Duran and Durans reputation of being pound-for-pound the best fighter in the world. So outside the ring he treated Duran with

respect.

When Duran threw tantrums and put on those macho displays. Sugar Ray thought it was cute and laughed it off. He found out later Duran was a bad guy, an animal.

"Duran was rude. He was vulgar He fouled my man 25 times look at the films and count em and rubbed it in. He took Sugar Rays decency and courtesy as a sign of weakness. Sugar Ray was stunned by it. I am sure it affected his fight.

I wont happen this time Well give the guy what he gave us.

Dundee has taken the initiative in the war of intimidation and started grabbing most of the media attention.

He keeps vigorously protesting Durans rough and tumble butting tactics. He has insisted the Panamanian shave his craggy beard. And he has offended Durans Spanish in

terpreter.

It was Dundee who conceived the idea that he and Leonard appear at last 'Diursdays news conference in long black beards and mimic the champions boast. "I weel keel him.

Dundee accused Durans interpreter, Luis Henrique, of using his own words and not those of Duran in interpretations.

"Duran can speak English as well as I do, Dundee charged. To use an interpreter, its like throwing out a wet fish

Dundee has gone further to charge that Duran has been even more objectionable than in the last fight.

He had Sugar Rays brother and sister thrown out of his workout, saying they were spies, the trainer said. Every time he or one of his people sees one of our group they make a vulgar remark or gesture.

Sugar Ray is fed up to here

with it 1 think youll see a different Leonard Tuesday night.

The mild-mannered Leonard was asked if he disliked Duran.

I wouldnt want to live next door to him. the former Olympic gold medalist replied.

Duran was asked if his attitude toward Leonard and Leonards camp was a pit)licity hype for the fi^t.

In translation. Durans reply came out firm and clear:

No, I do not like heem.

Dundee insists that the second fight between the two will be fought with heads and much as fists with mental toughness prevailing.

Its this kind of steel resolve and determination that Dundee is pouring into his fighter's cranium.

No one is better suited.

Dundee, a native Df Philadelphia who survived the New York ring jungle before settling in Miami Beach, Fla., has been tutor of of two of the

greatest fight personalities of our time.

In addition to Leonard, he has programmed the ring fortunes of MidiamiruK^ Ali for two decades, the glamorous pair winning purses of some $50 million between them.

It was Dundee who pushed the blinded Ali off his stool against Sonny Uston in Miami Beach in 1964, when Ali wmi the title fOT the first time, and conceived the "rope-a-dopa strategy that beat George Foreman in Zaire 10 years later.

How do the two compare?

They have one common denominator, charisma, Dundee said. TTiats where comparison ends. Well never see another Ali, a man who thrived on cmitroversy and

made an impact on the worid. Sugar Ray is the great American kid family, lovaWe.

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Bills Handle Steelers...

TORONTO - Former East Carolina linebacker Danny Kepley captured the Schenley top defensive player award for the second time in his Canadian Football career.

Kepley, a former standout middle linebacker for the Pirates, plays for the Edmonton Eskimoes and was one of several Western Football Conference players to earn awards.

Kepley played his high school football at Goldsboro before moving on to East Carolina where he earned the

Women Win...

(Continued from page 9)

rebounds, high for the game.

Berry led Tech with 21. while .Albany had 16 and Maureen Corrigan had 10.

East Carolina travels to New York City this weekend for games with Queens (Friday) and Wagner (Saturday).

name "Captain Crunch" while leading a defensive unit nicknamed the "Wild Dogs. Kepley was a third team All-America in 1974 to become the first ECU player to be named an All-America since the university began Division 1 play in 1964. He also earned honorable mention All-America in 1972 and 1973 He was recently named to the ECU Sports Hall-of-Fame.

(Continued from page 9)

Jets 31, Oilers 28

Pat Leahy, who missed a 36-yard field goal at the end of regulation time, hit a 38-yarder 3:.58 into overtime to give New York a victory after it blew a 21-0 lead in the fourth quarter Ken Stabler threw four touchdown passes in the final period for Houston to force extra session after two interceptions set up easy Jets touchdowns in the first half.

Browns31,Bengals7 Cleveland. 8-4, moved into a tie with the Oilers as Brian Sipe threw touchdown passes to four different receivers and passed for more than 300 yards for the fourth time this season.

Ricky Feacher caught a 5,5-yard bomb, while Reggie Rucker. Calvin Hill and Greg Pruitt caught shorter tosses from Sipe.

Falcons 28, Bears 17 Steve Bartkowski hurled three touchdown passes to give Atlanta a controversial victory over Chicago and a l*j-game lead in the NFC West over the Rams pending tonights game.

The key play came with the Bears ahead 17-14 In the third quarter when Walter Payton fumbled on the Atlanta 1 and was ejected for touching an official. Shortly thereafter. Bartkowski threw a 42-yard pass to Alfred Jenkins for the g( ahead touchdown 1 thought it was a bad call," said defensive back Rolland Lawrence, who recovered Paytons bobble for Atlanta. "1 told Walter that, but the referee sees if the way he sees it."

Lions 24, Buccaneers 10 Rookie star Billy Sims ran 21-vards for a touchdown and

handed off to Ray Williams on a reverse that went for an 11-yard touchdown.

Detroit, 7-5, is in first place in the NFC Central despite five losses in its previous seven games.

Patriots 47, Colts 21

New England stayed a game behind Buffalo with three touchdowns by the defense. Rick Sanford and Allan Clark returned fumbled kickoffs for scores and Rod Shoate raced 42 yards with an intercepted pass for another TD.

I cant remember in 30 years of football a kickoff where a team fumbled and the other team ran it in for a score, said Colts Coach Mike McCormack after it happened to him twice.

Cowboys 14, Redskins 101

"1 really had an eerie feeling all day that I was going to score, said Dallas defensive tackle Larry Cole, who scored a touchdown for the first time in 11 years, the fourth of his career all against Washington.

The 43-yard interception return gave the Cowboys a 14-3

lead and they held on to ensure their 15th straight winning season. They are 9-3 with four games remaining.

Chiefs 21, Cardinals 13 Kansas City trailed 13-7 late in the fourth quarter before Arnold Morgado made a tumbling catch in the end zone of Steve Fullers 2-yard pass and J.T. Smith returned a punt

75 yards for another touchdown

76 seconds later.

49ersl2, Giants 0 Phil Simms had led New York to two straight victories, but San Franciscos much-maligned defense sacked him 10 times, once for a safety, and Earl Cooper scored on a 66-yard pass play from Joe Montana.

The victory broke an eight-game losing streak for the49ers.

Broncos 36, Seahawks 20 Denver won its third in a row as weak-kneed, 37-year-old Craig Morton rifled two

touchdown passes and ran for another.

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Virginia Tech (65)

MPFGFT RbFAP

6 3 1 6 I 6 4 0

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25 1-3 5-7

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35 1021 04) 3

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04) 11 04)

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3 3 20

3 0 10

3 1

1 0 0

6 4 1

1 0 0

0 3 0

3 3 1

0 0 0

1 0 0

200 32-77 6-9 36 29 6 70 28 37 - 65

37 33 - 70

04)

Jones Denkler Girven Truske Riley Owen Sikes Rountree Barnes Moodv Hooks Fennell Team Totals

Virginia Tech East Carolina

Turnovers VPI34. Ea 20 Technical fouls None Officials Franklin. Salerno Attendance .500

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.sMn0nn 10 'ooday'sGane I New Orleans (n) nday'sGainei troltini las in)

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I 9 14 SI 64

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10 12 455 1

I 7 14 313 104

,-( 7 15 318 11

rday's Games I . hiO tndl .Boston96 I 'l . Ilou font i.'-(ulell6. 4ewYork 110 I 117. New.ifcscy 103 :.'lphia lUD. .San Antonio 101 Washinitton 101 Sunday's Games K ellO, U)s;\ngeles94 .iv III, Denver 113 III 116, Dallas 96 no. S**allle99 Mondays Game I New York Tuesday s Games I .'' Atlanta i la at Dallas

' v'iMOh'RO

McNaaasSt l4.9WLouistanaO MfiMOaS .Wldiiua # MMlBtPU.B.N TexM 8 MlfWH S it. Mllllnkipt 14 N Carana44.Dukeli N CaraUna St. 3t E C*aUna 14 ME LouMmm 19. LeuMaM Tech 14 fUCkBond B. WVUam A Mary 14

Kentucky 14

TMnewiiS B.Kmlic%Sl U ViBdertMit n. Tn.-Chattanoaaa 8 WMnParMtS.AopMacMai^ If

MIDWEST BaUSI S. IndUnaSt 21 Ctaekatatl 23. Miami. OMo 13 lowa41. MchtfM 8 Kansas .St nTcaiorado 14 Kent 14. Toledo M MtdMganO.Ohioa 1 MiMounll.KmasO Notre Dmm M. Air Force 10 Ohio U. II. Bowling Green B OkUhomall. NchraBa 17 Purdue 24, IndlaiiaB W.TexasSi B.S. UHmns WtaKonsin IS. MtaieaoU 7

SOinHWEST Arkansas St 14. Austin Pety 0 Baylor It Texas 0 HouMon34.TexMTerh7 lowaSi B,0klMiamaSt.2l Southern Mcth 11. Arkansas 7 Toaa-ArllM^ 44. Lamar 27 Texas AAM U. Texas Ojrlsl wn 10

FAB WEST

ArlzanaM.OieganSt 7 ArUonaSt 42.0r^77 BrtSuun Young M. Utah 6 Cailtamla B, ftMford 23 Long Beach St. 21, Drake 7 Nevada-Reno S. IdM 7 Si Diego St. M. New Mexico 22 Tuisall. New Mexico St S UCLA 10. Southern Cal IT Utah St 44. San Jow SI S Washingtons. Washington St 23 Wyoming 52, Texas-E3 Riso 7

The Dallv Reflector, ('ireenville. NT- Monday Novemh. r 24 1965- 11

Devils Beat ASU In Soccer Playoffs

Rose Rampants

Rose High Schools Rampants will open the 1900-81 season Tuesday, hosting North Pitt. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Freddie Cherry, Jim Whitehurst, Keith Frizzell, Chris McLawhom,

Ronnie Wofsley, Calvin Joyner, James Perkins and Barry Smith; second row, Donald Johnson, James Brewingto;i, James Carter, Tim Harris, John Sheppard, Bill Bost, and William Battle. (Reflector Photc by Tommy Forrest)

BOONE. N C i \P) -Duke freshman Bob Jenkias bmke a second-half tie with a .4iort breakaway goal anil the Blia* Devils' swarming defense clamped a lid on Appalaitiiaii State Sunday to upset the Mountaineers 2 1 in the lirst round of NAACP smcn playoffs IXike will iKiw move into die Southern regional finiiK against .-Mambama A&M 'Hi* winner of that game will advance to the final four in Tarnpa. Kla . next month Tiuke coach ,Iohn Hcnnie said .lenkins' goal went aecording to the Blue Devils' game plan We wanted to take the hall to the outside and pull their inside defenders toward us, said Keddie Then drop the ball in the middle We did exactly that

Duke slopped Thornpsuii IJsiyam. the nation leading

scorer amf fop candidate for Hermann ,\warii soicer's Heismans trophy t'tf'migh Hie Nigerian impi'rt ircfi ASls lone goal. T si vain wa^ inaiKcd well by 'le pre-dunmiately \meni <r Blue deh'iise rim HIim' iVvil th*

sroring ,d die P i' :..i in the fiisl half '.vf" n M'-> f" feries

I it'

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defoiiM' till' '''>'1 :i'l ' mat'.h

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> *1 the

Rose Faces Rebuilding Year

NHL

C impbell Conference Patrick DIvlikm

W L TGFGAPto

Y'lla IS 5 3 92 54 S

lMYrs 13 5 4 94 74

8 7 5 74 75 21

!< m 6 6 8 68 63 20

; IT? 4 14 4 72 102 12

Smyihe Divisin

12 6 3 82 76 27

V . !1 7 4 87 73

9 9 5 - M 96 23

<    8 8 4 70 77

I 5 9 5 65 77 15

1 14 5 64 102 7

Wall's Conference N'iitIS Division I s 14 5 1 91 68 29

12 7 2 96 64 S

I 6 II 4 66 103 16

rt) 6 11 3 73 ffl 15

3 14 3 62 90 9

Ailams Division

11 4 4 79 53 M

10 5 5 73 S 25

9 T 3 62 78 21

6 9 5 66 68 17

4 10 6 69 86 14

Saturday's Game*

<ry,l,l}pl)ec3. tie 00?, Washington 2, tie rrl4, Vancouver 3 liii th I.Colrado2 .iL'aV7,Plilladelphla3 .ngcli-s 5, Toronto2 I.ii:(l>.rs6, NV Rangers 4 iVif . Minnesota 2 iiisi Dptioil2

Sunday s Games o!"5, Poston 5. lie Klilrhia 3, W innipeg I ivu 2. NY Rangers2, tie .oH , Marl ford 3 li-nr..Huffalo3

Monday 's Games ' ''.r't'satOuetiec ,il NY Islanders Tuesday s Games 1V ,if Montreal al St Ixniis o.iloii at Colm ado

College Scores

RA.ST

I III r>w n. Massachusetts 111 'I.''isuTiibia 13 !n II Penn9 ..'"ton T. Dartmouth24 m rs ri, Colgate 13 'aiscit, W \ irginia7 tiKo Temple 7 U, H rv.irdO

SOUTH ir.,S C,indina6 ! .'niK s.seeSt 21. Marshall 16 !an2. Citadel 15 ,i;-i.ina.^l.24.Tulane7 "'vlle'., S Mis-sisslppi 3 . mi M VireiniaO

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor tueoday ni^t. Rose High Schools Rampan* s kick off the 1980-81 basketball season, hosting North fitt. For the Rampants, it will be a rebuilding year, as only four lettermen return Only one of them saw apprectaUe playing time.

Its a rebuilding year, but I think we have tht people that can give us a ood team, Coach Jim Brew ngton said. Last years Ra'ipant team ended iq) in a fou -way tie for the Division I char pkmship.

Were going t) be pretty inexperienced, bt. we should get some help lab r on, by the time we start conJerence play, and should jdl by January. I feel good about lur chances after tl.at, Bre\ ington cwi-tinued.

The four returing players are 6-4 .fames Cat T, 6-4 John Shep.rd, 6-> James Brewini^ton and 6-3 Donald Johnson. Only J ihnson saw much action last y' lr.

"We looked pretty good in our -scrimmage against Ayden-Grifton, the coach addd. Were much quicker than v eve ever been, and were t gger overall. I think we have I itter depth than weve been h iving too. We have six guards who can go in and play for us.

One likely

kids, Brewington said of Smith.

Another slated to see a lot of action is William Perkins, 5-8, who could also see starting duty at one of the guard spot. He also had a g^ scrimmage for us.

Brewington feels that the shooting of the Rampant team should be pretty good. If the scrimmage is any indication of how well do, we should be okay, at least as good as we were last year,

The problem with last year, however, was that when Rose was good, they were very, very good, aixl when they were bad, they were ice^nld. They were likely to shoot 75 per cent one quarter, then shoot 25 per cent the next. I think well be more consistan! this year, too, Brewington added. But we will have some early problems until we begin playing together more as a team.

Rebounding also should be a good point for the Rampants. Well be better off simply because were taller than we were in the past. And well be a running team too.

Since we should get the ball off the boards well, we should be able to g''t it down court quickly. Here, too, I expect us to be a bit erratic early, and settle down once we jell as a unit, Brewin^n said.

Willlai I BatUe, v/hile 64) Barry Smith iS a likely starter at the point. I think hes probably the m St promis ng of the new

Locc!Simmf>rs Place

RAl lGH - 'hpGreenvUle

But well definitely use our f the newcomers who is, speed and quickness - our to see action is 6-3 strongest point in running the break whenever we can. Brewington was still a little unsure of his starting lineup prior to the weekend. He listed Carter and Shepard as probable starters at the post, with Battle and Johnson likely starters at the wings. James Whitehurst (6-2) and Brewington could also move in here as starters, the coach said.

Perkins will probably start at the number two guard spot, but Johnson could move out here also. Smith will start at the point, with Perkins as a possibility here too.

Coming off the bench for action will be Tim Harris (6-6), Billy Bost (6-2), Ronald Worsley (5-8), Freddie Cherry (64)), Keith Frizzell (5-9), and Chris McLawhorn (6-1).

Brewington looks for Bed-dingfield, last years champion, to be favored again this year, with Hunt and Rocky

Swim Club A team placed seven'1 swimmer in the finals at tne secoi d annual RavetiScroft Invit tional Swim meet this past wet end.

'ihe swim club coached by Rid Kobe w Can l>Ti Goodley 500 reestyle wi 5:1? the 400 Indi -(4:4 8), 200 free and te 100 freest Others swimm GSC \vere Mark Pi^)if, Kevii Turner, Maria Wallace.

The GSC s ne inWi ston-Salei

e led by ho won the a time of lal Medley 'e (1:54.6) 53.5). vcoring for midt, Jim 4eal, Les and Lisa

et will be . 12-14.

ECU JVs 1 all, 56-9

Fort Union .;aw East Carota s junior varsity narrow its k! to 13-9 midway throi^ o ^en nd period befo^ the sitors explode for a 56-9 rout ''iday afternoon in Ficklen i.'Klium.

The Pirates, who end the asi'ti at 13, fell behind 134) in [ii.st period before closing itiiiii four on a 24-yard field a I In Greenville native Ted iim and a one-yard plunge by lback Pal Hill. The PAT was

is.n;ii,

Fioni there, however. Fort 'ion burst ahead with 16 ; ,)!>! , liefore the half to lead, at the break and coast hoiTie with the 45-point victory.

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Mount in the battle for the title also.

But Im not counting us out of it even if this is a rebuilding year. Id like to think that well come together and be ready to play as a unit by the time we get to our conference games Just dont sell us short, cause we could be just as good as last year by the end of the season.

The Rose schedule:

(Home games in italics)

Nov. 25 North Pitt.

Dec. 2 Kinston: 6 at Washington,

Odom To Speak At Club's Lunch

East Carolina head basketball coach Dave Odom will speak at the Greenville Sports Clubs bi-weekly luncheon Tuesday. Lunch will get started at noon at the Western Sl2zlin and the talk will begin at '2:30.

GET NO GLORY PITTSBURGH (AP) -Larry Brown, a veteran tackle for the Pittsburgh Stoelers, says an offensive lineman in the NFL needs big muscles and a small ego.

Offensive linemen dont want glory, Brown said. The ^y time one of us draws attention is when he holds, misses a block, or blows an assignment.

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U~The DtUy Reflector, GraanvUle, N.C -Monday, November M. im

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 25,1990

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unlesa you get carried away from present goals by a new course of action, you can achieve much of value today. Stick to proven methods for best results at this time.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Put those creative ideas to work and don t permit an unworthy person to interfere. Schedule your time wisely TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid an outside foe and be more concerned with improving business affairs. Study every angle of a new project.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to confer with associates and exchange clever ideas. They can be of help to you at this time. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you take care of monetary affairs sensibly and don't become involved in any fly-by night schemes.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Get started on personal aims and don t let outsiders interfere. Join a worthwhile group and enjoy more social life VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Plan a new course of activity that will help you gain personal and business aims that are imporunt to you LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Pursue goals of an idealistic nature and you can easily gain them. Take time to visit close ties in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Listen to the ideas of higher-ups and go along with them for best results now. Take no risks in motion today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put worries aside and look into new outlets that can improve your position in life. Strive for success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Cuud day to obtain data you need for a personal project. Good organiutional work is the key to success now AQU ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Important civic affairs can be handled wisely now. Make sure you carry through with promises at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look over your environment and make plans for improvement in the future. A good friend could be helpful to you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can envision large projects and can make them work efficiently, so be sure to give your progeny as fine an education as you can to prepare for an important position in life. Give fine ethical training ."The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t 1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ83 '?AJ872 )Q 4Q3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 '7 Pass 3 Pass

VVhat action do you take?

A. If partner's bidding is to be tru.sted, he should have a long, broken club suit and, possibly, sub minimum values for his two over one response. .Still, you have a very good hand, which is im proved by the queen in part ner's suit. You are worth one move toward game. How ever, don t rebid your hearts. The only sensible try is a raise to four clubs. Even a full blooded five clubs is ac ceptable.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

Q872 v^l03 0KQ854 AK10 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Dble.

What action do you take?

A. Opposite a partner who opened in third seat, your hand doesn't quite measure up to a raise to four spades. In addition, it is too strong for either three spades or two spades, and two dia niiiiids could be passed. The correct action is to redouble, and then support spades at your next turn.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as .'^outh vou hold:

AQr09643 c J 095 AK82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

.A. Partner has show-n a very strong hand, so you should be in the slam zone because your hand has ex cellent trick taking possi bilities. Wo suggest a jump

to five spades. That must show a long, strong suit and no outside first round control to cue bid.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10%52 '^372 0AK7 A95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 2 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Don't let the fact that you have a fifth spade tempt you into any rash action. You have a hand full of losers, and a simple raise to two spades describes your holding quite adequately. There is no game unless partner can make some move over your raise.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable with 60 on .score, vou hold:

7 KQ104 ^93 4AKQ982 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I I : 1C, Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-You have a very fine hand and, if partner has a couple of aces, you could easi ly have a slam. You can con vpy this to partner by jump

A Richly Filmed, Well-Acted Product

'Bol Motel' Nominated

SUGARLOAF SHORES, Fla. (AP) - A bat motel built to lure nocturnal visitors here has never done much business, but its been around long enough to be nominated for placement on the National Register of Historic Places,

Sugarloaf Shores was developed as a fishing retreat in the 1920s by Richter Oyde Perky. But Perky discovered he couldnt attract many guests with all the mosquitos in the area.

Working on the theory that bats ate mosquitos, he ordered construction in 1929 of a 30-foot wooden tower filled with bat droppings in hopes of luring the flying mammals.

Although there was an abundance of bats in the Florida Keys then, "no bats ever showed up at the motel, according to Fred L. Johnson, 75. who built the tower.

If the shingled tower is accepted for placement in the register, Sugarloaf Shores would become eligible for a federal grant to preserve the structure, according to Wright Langley, director of the Historic Key West Preservaton Board.

ing to tliree hearts. Since that is a bid over game, part ner will be well placed to make a move, if his hand w ar rants it.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

87642 ^7 0AQ5 4AKJ7 What is your opening bid? A.-Normally, you should always open a five card suit before a four card suit, especially if it is a major. Here, however, we see prob lems ahead if we open one spade-a response of two hearts by partner would leave us without a good rebid. So we would treat our weak spade suit as a four carder and open the bidding with one club. Now we have an easy rebid, and unless partner can voluntarily bid or raise spades somewhere along the line, the hand might play better in another strain.

TV Log

For compMo TV programminfl Information, eonauH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy Rofloctor.

WNa-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 6:00 9/AhvtNwt i 30 News 7:00 Joker's 7: M-A-S-H I 00 Flo 00 M-A-S-H 9:30 House Calls 10 00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:X LateMovie

TUESDAY

5 00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 35 News 7 25 News 1:00 /Morning 1:75 News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 00 Jeffersons

10 30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For

1 00 Youngs

2 :00 As The World

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Happy Days 4 :30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M-A-S-H

00 9/Alive News 30 News 7:00 JOker'sWlld 7:X M-A-S-H I 00 Charlie Brown ( 30 Thanksgiving 9 :00 Special Movie 11:00 9/Alive News

11 30 LateMovie

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^DAY 00 News : NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 All In The S 00 Little House 9 00 NBC Movie II 00 News II 30 Tonight 13 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

TUESDAY

5 30 Doris Day 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today I 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Letterman

11 00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 13 00 News Noon

12 30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2 00 Another Wid

2_00 Texas _ _

4 00 Munsters

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5 30 Bullseye 00 News

30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The ( 00 Salute to TV 10:00 Turkey 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

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MONDAY

00 Action News 4:30 News 7:00 SanfordS, 7:30 PMMag.

( 00 Incredible 9:00 Football 11 45 Action News 12:15 Nightllne 12:35 Football 1:05 Early Edition

TUESDAY

5:30 Nashville 00 Morning 7 00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

II 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 My Children 3 :00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Tom fc Jerry 5 00 A Griffith

5:30 Good Times 00 News 30 ABC News 7:00 SanfordA 7:30 PMMag 8 00 Happy Days 8 30 LaverneA 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClose 10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 2:00 Med Center 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 00 D Cavett 30 Making It 7:00 Report 7:30 NC People 8.00 BIIIAtoyers

9 00 Performances

TUESDAY

7 45 Weather 8:05 Voices

8 :35 Music A Me

8 50 Readalong

9 :00 Sesame St 10:00 Carousel 10:20 Matter Ot

10 40 About Safety 10:45 Sell Inc 11:00 3 2 1 Contact

11 30 Thinkabout 11 45 Holiday

12 00 Inside/Out 12 :15 On the Level 12 30 Elec Co 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Write On I 1:15 Cover To 1:30 Animals A 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 DeathOf 2:30 Advocates 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3:30 /Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2 1 Contact 5 30 Over Easy 00 O. Cavett 30 Voices 7:00 Report 7: Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9 00 Connections 10:00 The Body

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The UNC Center for Public Television

on Center: Mark iwain

Life on the Mississippi

Wbtch MarklVvain 5 humorous classic come to life. Robert Lansing and David Knell star in this robust tale of 19th century riverboat pilots.

Tonight 9:00pm Channel 25

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The last time PBS offered a Mark Twain san^ you had to lock awi)y strp objects and household poisons before viewing it. It was called nie Humaists Dark Side, or something equally Ueak, and while its point was expertly struck, you didnt necessarily fed good about seeing it.

Ctti, how hai^ily opposite is tonights PBS offering of Twain. This is the Mark Twain of the wry smile: Life on the Mississ^i, the authors memoirs of his youthful riverboating experiences.

Richly filmed, superbly acted, it is filled beginning to end with the telling of extravagant yams, illuminations of the American character and the pure, naked joy of a boy steaming down-river on a paddlewheeler.

David Knell plays y(xing Sam (Mark Twain) Clemens, a - 20-year-old innocent yearning to be a riverboat pilot. 'The man who can make him one by taking him (HI as his cub is Mr. Bixby (Robert Lansing) -dashing, in a weathered way, and clearly a pilot of heroic accomplishment.

Mr. Bixby, who has always found that cubs are far more trouble than theyre worth, is none too encouraging.

Condescending to take the boy on, Bixby asks, How do you feel about sudden death?

I cant say I favor it, young Gemens responds.

Thus begins the education of Samuel Gemens. Bixby is an unyielding catechist, abiding nothing less from his student than a knowledge of the river as complete as his own.

Its impossible, of course, and Bixby isnt inclined to spare the chides.

Taking you by and large, boy, Bixby says after one Gemens misstep, you do spem fn be more different

kinds of ass than any creature I ever saw."

Or, I do believe you are the stupidest dunderhead Ive ever saw or heard of. The idea of you bein a pilot, why, you dont know enx# to pilot a cow down a damn lane."

The gruffness is a facade, of course, and a warm affection fast devdops between cid) and pilot, a sentiment fired in the boys heart Bixbys deft ni^t crossing of a boat-hungry bend in the rivo-.

And there is that dement of sadness that can be found redding in most of Twains works wedged between youthful dreams and blunting reality. When young cub Sam comments to the second pilot that the raw, terrible beauty of the river seems to fade with complete knowledge of it, the pilot responds: Theres not a pilot goin, boy, who hasnt pondered all that, who doesnt sometimes wonder whether hes gained most or lost niost by leamin his trade.

The wisdom and insight is handed out with ^t gobs of wit; and there is a goodly portion of riverboat exaggeration. Of a slow boat, one pilot offers, She raced with an island and lost.

That slow?

She was so pokey, she burned down and was five years before her owners found out,

A good evenings entertainment, this. Good enough, to borrow from Mr. Bixby, to make a man go out and leam to spdl the word splendiferous just to write a column about it.

WITH A DIFFERENCE WEYHILL, England (AP) Forty Britons who like vacations with a difference, spent the weekend shivering, underfed and shouted at as prisoners of war in a Nazi-style camp reconstructed near this village in southern England.

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Hm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Monday, Novemher25 15

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACR0B6 IFoonUin drink S F-aWww knife IMmical group 12 Jog UTlirough llFrencfa girlfriend 15 -Lynne If Anglers artificial fly U Satisfy 21 Stock units 21 Chariots (poetic)

23 New Zealand aborigine

24 Notice of

25 Gifts to the poor

31 Ruckus

32 Mexican measure

34 A dialect of Siamese

35 A breach of relations

37 Brazilian tree

31 Weaken gradually

41 Pianist Peter

42 Divisions of adrama

45 Writing pad 41 Whitsuntide

51 Cold wind of the Adriatic

52 Church part

53 Oude metal 54MoraUy

niined 55 Gun (S. Afr.) 51 An enzyme 57 Grafted (Her.)

DOWN 1 Adegree fSpoken SPreacrlbed amount

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Avg. sotattoB ttme: 27 min.

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Answer to Satardays puzzle.

11 Former dignitaries of Algiers 17U0S aborigine U Impudent talk 22 Passive demonstration

24 Common value

25 Food fish 2f Trivialities 27 Symbol of

Maine 2IFoimer VIP of China 3f Turf square 33 Gumbo 3f Oil vessel 38 Rotate unevenly 4f Footlike organ

42 Box

43 Liana

44 Portico

4f Diving bird

47 Formerly (archaic)

48 London gallery

50 Vetch

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EXPELLED FROM PARTY - Ezer Weizman, Israels former Defense Minister, is expelled from the ruling Likud bloc after he announced plans to form a new political party to challenge Prime Minister Menachem Begin in National Elections Weizman is pictured during a press conference following his expulsion. (AP Laserphoto)

CRYPTOQUIP 11-24

LO LV ONN APE OBPO BNRNT

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Satardays Cryptoquip MAGICIAN FINDS PRACTTICE MAKES GOOD TRICKS PERFECT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals D

Hw Cryptoquip is a sknpte substitution cipher in which each letto* stands for another. If you ddnk that X equals 0, it will equal Othrou^nut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

eiSeOKng Hmm SyndicM. Inc.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled 'Tomenah Annette Hudson Morris, Petitioner vs Lee R Morris, ei als. Respondents," the same h h j File No 80 SP I. the , nuei signed Commissioners will or Lecember 5,

1980 at 12 o'clock noon at ttie door ot the Pitt County Courlhouse. Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly descri.)ed as follows

Lying and belr^ situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, and being knojvn and designated as all of Lot fto 6 In Block "K" of the College Heights subdivision as shown on map of record In Map Book No. 3, at Page 33, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and furfher being the identi al lot or parcel of land described In and conveyed by that certain Deed appearing ot record in Book N 37, F^ge 291, in the office of the Reoister of Deeds for PIft County, North Carolina, to which map and deed reference is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description

This sale shall be made subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville

1981 ad valorem taxes and assessments and shall be further made subject to easements ot record in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale shall be subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court

This the 31st day of October, 1980. MILTON C WILLIAMSTON, Commissioner ME.CAVENDISH, Commissioner Nov 10, 17, 24, Dec 1, 1980

NOTICE OF SE RVl OF^ " PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80 J FILM NO INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Briley,

Minor Children TO: Brenda Lancaster Briley and Eugene Briley, Respondents

W ..'K,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO 80J FILM NO

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE : Williams, a Minor Child TO: Harry Vernon Williams, Respondent

Take notice that a pleading seeking rellaf against you has been filed In the above entlfled action In the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature ot the relief be-

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust by John Thomas Morgan, Jr., and wife, Gall Cherry Morgan (Pre sent record owner Charles Wilbert Quinn and wife, Carolyn B Quinn) to Thomas L. Giddens, Jr., Mecklen burg Cty., Trustee(s), dated the 6th day of August, 1974, and recorded In Book V42, Page 28, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of

the n<3e thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned. J. William Anderson, having been

ing sought Is as follows:

To termli

ay hi

a certain female child born August

TO terminate any and all parental rights which you may have In and to

13, 1974.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 22, 1980, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice Malnst you will apply to the court tor the relief sought, and your parental rights In and to such child will be terminated.

This 6th da^t November, 1980. EVE RETT a. CHEATHAM Edward J. Harper, II P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 November 10.17,24,1980

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jane Eloise Tobias Cobb, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor ppraflons having claims against the Estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or Attorney on or before the 27th day ot May, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to the Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 17th day ot November, 1980

Charles David Cobb, Sr., Ex ecutor

Box 45

707 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 24; Dec. 1,8, 15, 1980

substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Friday, the 5th day of December, 1980, and will sell to tbe highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Chlcoa Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the western right-of-way line of NC SR#1727, located 105 feet from the southern line ot Jonathan Street as shown on map recorded In Map Book 12, page 107, Pitt County Registry, then S 17-41 W 100 feet; then N 72-19 W 160 feet; thence N 17 41 E 100 feet; then S 72 19 E 160 feet to the point of beginning. Said property bel^ located at Route 3, Box 571-E, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price wilt be required at the time of the sale.

This 14th day of November, 1980.

J WILLIAMANDERSON,

Substitute T rustee Faircloth, Anderson, Kirkman 8i Taylor

Attorneys At Law 900 Wachovia Building,

225 Green Street P.O. Box 1883 Fayetteville, N C 28302 November 24, December 1,1980

HorlemlLll^jSlobetrotter/

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- y

QriMiKi

NUBBIN

lake notice that a pieading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action In the District Court of Pin County. North Carolina. The nature of the relief be ing sought Is as follows To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have In and to two certain female children born August 12, 1976, and August 27, 1977, respectively You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 22, 1980. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought, and your parental rights In and to such children will be terminated.

This 6th day of November, 1980. EVERETT iCHEATHAM Edward J. Harper, II P O Box 1220 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 4257 November 10, 17, 24, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS ANDDE BTORS FILE NO 80 E 410 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE WELSH, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clarence Welsh, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against Clarence Welsh. Deceased, to pre sent them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 24th day of May, irai. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons, firms or corporations In debted to the decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersinged Ex ecutrix or her Attorney.

This the 21st day of November, 1980.

IDA WELSH EDWARDS EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE WELSH, DECEASED

1818 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 DIXON 8. HORNE (Phillip R Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Nov 24, Dec, 1,8, 15, 1980

WUAT'e DlPPae&WT ABOT AM IMPIAM 6UMeBT ?

. IT 6Te \ ^IL^HTLY.!

BLONDIE

MR.auMSTEAPWiLL )i' YOU TELL US A STORY

TELLTMEn TH' Qt.c i'OU

TClD ye ' a INIr T/v'

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beetle, I YELL AT YOU TO DO SOMETMIM&...

...AMR PiVE /VMNUTES LATER I HAVE TO YELL AT You AGAIN TOPO It

^ / I I

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November 17-22,24-25 8:15 p.m. General Admission $2.50 ECU Students $1.50 757-6390

STREAMERS IS A POWERFUL MILITARY DRAMA INTENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES!

1411* Daily Reflector, GreeuvUle, N C.Monday, November 24,1980

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days . 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Unesge Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 pm.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday. . Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflect )r cannot maKe allowam e for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE D/ Y REFLECTOR reserver right to edit or reject / advertisement sn sitte

MED

:EOUS

E F

III.

Lost Loa<

Busin

Opportunity.....

Professional.....

Real Estate.....

Appraisals......

Rentals.........

itgages ... t vices.......

...002 ....003 ....005 ....007 ....009 ....010 ....040 ....041 .... 043 .... 050 ....060 ....080 ...082 085 ...091 ....093 ...095 .... 100 ....101 ....120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.......

Wanted ............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease .. Wanted To Rent ...

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent  ...........129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Ottice Space For Rent .: 135 Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods ..  ........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock.................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

015

Chevrolet

BEAUTIFUL 1V73 Mont* Carlo S wing out buckat Mat*, landau sky roof, AM/FM radio tapa piayar, nawtlraa >1400.1 V7S3S13._

CHEVY NOVA 1*74 7 door 6 cyllndar, automatic Call attar 4 p.m. 75> 121*

MONTE CARLO 1*74. Air condi tlonlng, full oowar Call 756 4404

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1945 Dodga Convartlbla Last of fha soft tops. Racondltloned motor, good body Bargain $1000 754 178____

018

Ford

FORD 1*47 Mustang Convertible 7t9 cubic Inch, automatic Inter astad buyers only 57700. 75? 559

FORD GALAXIE, 1*71 Red and

tires, air. AM/FM radi God condition 400 752 3588_______

GRAN TORINO 1*74 Elite A 1 condition 1400 757 4473_

MUSTANG, 1*7*. Tur VO engine, 15,000 miles, black with red Inferior, 4 speed, stereo/cassette, air, 1 owner, excellent condition 754 0989

after 4 p.m and weekends______

PINTO, 1*75. Good condition 43,000 miles 754 2837 after 5 30

051

Help Wanted

drummer needed tor country band Call 753 4103.

DYE SHOP person needed Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Experience with oener al plant maintenance desired. 534-4111.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent worxing conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, friisge benellts. tixj wages EeMI Opportunity Employer A(ly In parson, Monday Thursday. 8 30 til 10:30 Tom Togs. Inc , Conetoe.

GIVE YOURS ELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

S ell Avon. Earn good money I

Call 752 7006

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Coming to Greenville soon seeking strong experienced manag^ for Greenville Apply or write Godfa ther s Pizza, *04 South Kings Drive. Charlotte. NC 38204

HAIR S TYLIS T, hair cutter wanted tor national chain Salary plus commission or percentage Great Expectations Hair Cutters, Carolina East AAall. 754 8494

PINTO WAGON 1977 One owner, 49,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon, good tires, new paint Excellent condition. 754 9432. _

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1*74 Volare 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering Good condition 23 miles per gallon. 758 5432.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1*75 Ewrit 350 V 8, 25,000 actual miles. Excellent con dition 758 1187, 752 0121_

GRAND PRIX, 1*78. Car Is In super coodition Loaded with extras Must

sell. 752 8845alter 5______________

S UNBIRO, 1979 Air, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles 4200. 758 1147

024

Foreign

FIAT, 1975 131 wagon 40,000 miles, manual transmission, stereo cassette. MIchelln radlals. regular gas Excellent condition 2450 754 4838 _

FIAT SPYDER t*75 Convertible AM/FM 752 3434. _

MGB GT, 1*72. AM/FM, air, good condition. S oon to be classic. Asking 1500 Call 758 3401. 9tll 5, ask for

John.___

TOYOTA 1*74 Mark II Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 752 2449

VW CONVERTIBLE 19787 Cham pagne edition, burgundy with white Inferior. Excellent condition Kinston, 522 4183.

INDUSTRIAL safety equipment 35 year old safety equipment distrlbu for needs professional salesper^ to cover established eastern NC territory Outside sales experience helpful Knowledge of eastern NC essontial We offer exclusive pro^ duct lines, hospitalization Insurance and bonus programs S end resume. In strict conlidence, to Sales Man ager. P O Box 25729, Raleigh, NC 27411

INSURANCE CLERK Must have

v,oiiiawi

Care, P O Box 457. Snow Hill, NC

747 8142_____________

AAATUREDESK clerk Wednesday fhr I Sunday, 3 to It Experience irelerred Apply Olde London Inn

Is __________

at East

lo phone calls

VW WAGON 1*71, 1295, 1974 Flat. 895. 752 5334

MG MIDGET, 1974 2900 Grifton Call 524 5777 .____

DATS UN, 280ZX 1979, GL package Dark blue, low mileage. Call 756 5155 days, 754 4710 nights.__

030 Bicycles For S ale

20" ElOY'S Schwinn Scrambler with extra handle bars, treads, hand grips, and seat. 70 for all. 754 7584.

034 Campers For S ale

CAMPER SHELL for ton pickup truck. 85. 1 975 3513._

036

Cycles For S ale

BRINKLEY/WOOREAAOTORS

Has Large And S mall Used Motorcycles We Buy And S ell 754 9944

1977 HONDA XR 75 Excellent con ditlon. 754-4521._

1977 YAMAHA Enduro 100 Street legal. Excellent condition. $450 752-7450 after 5._

1980 YAMAHA AAOPEO 4 months old. 744-4537 or 744 4055.

I960 YAAAAHA 400 Special Best offer. 756 1497._

039 Trucks For Sale

1945 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck Long wheel base, Fleet size. 7M 5989._

1943 FORD truck. 4 cylinder. Straight drive. Runs good. 754-0585.

1944 GMC Pickup. Good shape Reconditioned motor, transmission. New paint. $800. 754 1788._

1974 F-250 4 wheel drive truck. 2500. Loan value 3400. Call 1 944 8144._ _

1974 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 50,000 miles, excellent condl tlon,3500 firm. Call after 6 PM 753 1813.

1978 DODGE VAN 318 V 8, automatic, lovv mlleade. 752 2449.

1979 DODGE Van 200. 318 engine. 15,000 miles. 4500 or 500 and take up payments of 137.74. 1-795 4891 before 3 p.m. weekdays.

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take payments of $143.98. 754 7153 after 7

p.m._

040

Child Care

DAY CARE tor Infants 3 years. Beginning January 1. NC state license. In private home. Good references. 758 6084

046

PETS

AGFA PERSIANS Black female. l'/2 years and white female, 8 months $50 each 754 6383 after 4 p.m

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. 5 weeks old. 5 reds. 1 blonoe 758-4310 after 3 30 p.m

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies. 758 4314 or 1 793^9.

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box er puppies and older dogs Fawn ana wnlte.

vhlte. 150 and up. 752 5804

MALE, black and white ShihTzu. One year old. Housebroken, won derful with children. 754 1140.

PART CAIRN Terriers and West Highland white Terr'cr puppies. AAales and females 50. 753 4728 a(ter4p m._______

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT experienced by CPA firm. Send resume to Accoun tant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MODEL NEEDED Apply

Virginia Crabtree, Carolina i----

AAa". Tuesday. 10 until 5 Some experience preferred Hours Tuzsday S aturdav afternoons. NIGHT WELDERS needed Good pay and tienetlts offered to gualltled applicants. Experienced with mig

weldiers destreJ Call 524 4111 ______

POSITION EXTENDER needed to wotx wl'h ECU School of AMdlcine at the University Nursing Center Ful' time In the direct care of app oximately 60 patients and to assist In the teaching program for meriical students and residents Wolk schedule Monday Friday, 8 a.m , p.m Stale salary range, *17,1128 to 23,554 Submit detalfed resume to Mrs May H Cole, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834 . 919 757 4352 An Equal Opportunity Employer

through M Ur matlve Acllon _

RN, LPN, relief charge nurse 4 5 days per week. Salary up to 15,000 per year with exMrlence and license Call 753 5547 for appoint ment. Guardian Care of Farmvllle SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas Car allowance. Salary and com mission Management opportunity available For appointment call

752 tiVll.___________

SCHOOL SECRETARY Must be able to deal with people and pro|ect a positive Image lo the public Advanced typing skills and short hand desired C^tact J H Rose High school, 752 3149 An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

064 Fuel. Wood, CoBi

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Starzcll. 752 4331.

J P

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sate, Tuesday, December 2nd at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration. P O Box 233. Highway 117 South, Gotdstxjro, NC 27530 NC *188 Phone 734 4234

LONG 900 TRACTOR 1975, com pletely rebuilt motor Good 80 HP Yactor 3000 758 4289

TRACTOR 130 Farmall Good con ditton. new rear tires, cultivators and bottom plow Tractor 35 Ferguson delux Gas, cultivators, bottom plow and disc barrow. 2 row planter. Ford series 309 with fertll Izer, hopper and plate 753-3520 aHer 6:30 _ __

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman S tables, 752 5237_

074

Miscellarwous

LOG S PLITTER for rent Warren's Farm S upply. Highway 903. S tokes. 758 4578

LOWRY TEENIE Genie organ, 30 gallon acquarlum with stand, table typewriter 752-0138 after

AAAYTAG portable dryer Gold In color Excellent concOfion 125. 752 4835 attT4p m

MOVING need to sell some furniture and appliances. In good shape at a low price Call 758 0879 S tokes after 5 p.m

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Call collect (919) 791 5888or (919) 799 9447__

OIL FIRED furnace with duct work, 150; 23.000 BTU air condi tioner, 150. Early American sofa, I 50, window screens, screen door I and children's clothes 756 4383 after 4 p.m.

SOMEONE who Is Interest In part time work. Retired or on Social Security Must have 'T ton pick up truck or van for pick up and delivery 7*6 3079

TV SERVICE technician Too pay and liberal benefits. Call 746 4021, 756 ^830between8a m and4p m

059

Work Wanted

EX'ERIENCED typist will do typing for you In my home. Reason abU rates. Call 752 7940 or 754 0087

EXCEPT INSURED tree work, renxzval, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree S r rvlce, 754 4735__

GUTTER CLEANING, small home repair jobs, odd jobs at reasonable prltes. GGECO Services, Inc., 756 9515. _____

KEEP CHILDREN are i. Call 754 4259

WIntervllle

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call

752 3074 or 758 0779 anytime._

PAINTING Interlor/exlerlor All vvo< k guaranteed. Call 758 0810.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 aftur 4 p.m._____

RETAIL SALES experience New I n

Gruenvllle Full time work. Experl-en, e In dealing with public, also 10 yeors experience as pharmacist assistant Call 754 4074.

SEPTIC TANK IfIS TALLATION.lof clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 744 3414

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed.

John Perry, 758 4425 _______

WANT TO KEEP Infant In my heme 752 3479._____

WILL DO housecleaning by day or

wizek. Ethel Hardee, 754 M55_

WOULD LIKE to keep children (Infants up to 5 year olds) in my home during day. 752 1490.__

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, November 29, 10 a m until . Over 400 Items Including 4 Chippendale chairs, mixed wood, corner cupboard. secretaries, chests, tables, bids, dining room suits, trunks, cr-)cks, piano stools. Orientals,

Rl issware and many, many more ( ms. In Carpets by George w irehouse. 3203 South AAemorlal D. ive. For further details, call 75i 6190. Colonel George H Powell. Auctioneer. License 42038. _

Oil Fuel, Wood, Coal

Oi K FIREWOOD Full size pickup lo- J, 40. Mixed also. Tony Brown s La vn a-id Tree Service. 756 4735

O/ < WOOD for sale, 40, mixed, $3 758 ______

O/ < W-X)D by James. Mixed, 35, aM >ak, 40, dry oak, 45. 754 9193.

OAK VAXJD for sale. 40 'z cord, 80 cc d. Will be measured out. Go d lighter wood also available. 04rQ nights.__

AN OHIO OIL company otters high Income plus cash bonuses, benetlts to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless ot experience, write G C Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 494, Dayton, Ohio 45401_ _

CASHIERS WANTED Mature, honest, dependable person that can work any shift. Apply in person to the Dodges S tore, 3209 S outh Memorial Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORPORATE controller Ag gressive 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 public or private accounting experience Please forward resume and salary history to CPA, Box 12065, Raleigh, NC 27605.

DEPARTMENTAL Administrator Need to provide direct ad minlstrafive support to the chairperson of a clinical depart ment In medical school. Require BS degree in business admtnistratibn with minimum of 3 years of re sponsible budgetary and personnel management experience, pre ferably in a clinlcal/mcdlcal set

Land For Sale............

113

Lots For Sale.............

115

Resort Property for Sale..

,117

Oil Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars

Grant

Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877

ting Masters degree preferred Salary commensurate with training and experience Submit detailed resume to James G Jones, MD Chairperson, P O Box 1846, Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 757 4614. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.__

TWO EXPERIENCED GM

Technicians needed. Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet 754 2150._

013

Buick

BUICK 225, 1976. Excellent condi tion, all extras, good mileage Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE WAGONS, 1974 and 1974 Loaded. Road miles. In good condi tion. 754 4013, 75? 4461 _

CHEVROLET 1979 AAonza V 4, automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket seats 3450. 758 2986 after 5 _

CHEVROLET, 1968 Impala. Blue very good condition 69,000 actual miles. 752 0435.

WANTED: experienced hairdress ers. Call Lakosmotlque 752-3419

days, 752 6829 nights.____

WANTED: experienced manager tor retail carpel sales In Greenville area. Manage office and sales activity Excellent opportunity for dedicated person Salary com mensrale with responsibilities and qualifications plus commission on sales. Send resume and salary history to Manager, P O 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only As low as *25 per month Call I 444 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

PIONEER stereo headphones (SE 405), 20, Sanyo RD cassette deck, 125 Call 758 3252

POOL TABLE 3x4 with all accessories. Excellent condition 825 0745.

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed Excellent condition Reasonable 752 0293.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux

vac

uums and shampooers Call dealer,

754 4711 __________

RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 to 2 p.m. 406 Evans S treet Mall.__

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, HI West Fourth Street. 758 0204. Shoes for sale. *3 lo 20 In very good condition _

S INGLE roll away bed with mat tress. 35 Call 754 6899 alter 4 p.m SPEAKERS 2 Infinity Q Juniors 2 0 to 200 watts per channel One year old. 5 year transferable warranty 400 firm. 758 4951 __

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpe'land. 30)0 East Tenth S treet. 758 2300.

STIHL

Chain S aw S ales 8. S ervlce S Ince 1943

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Acros! From Parkers Barbeque

Memorial Drive

756 2557

___Lot, Splitters_

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing. Landscaping. Henry

Worthington 744 3441_

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor all your bedding and furniture needs. We carry the famous Saaly Posturpedic and also ciwrv 44 bedding. 428 S outh Pitt S treet. Open 8:30toip m . Phone 758 7332.

TWO RED velvet French Provincial chairs. New. *200 for both, 752 4824.

USED stove, refrigerator and washing machine Good condition. 75 each, negotiable Call evenings, 758 3459. _

USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty on picture tubes and parts Cannon's TV Servica, 754 255 _

US ED 25" black and white console TV; 200 gallon oil drum. 752-4047. UTILITY trailer for sale 758 8942

ZENITH COLOR TV 19", set In cabinet. Good shape. 150. 758-7492.

1 AWNING (ban) saw 7' cutting span plus assorted awning building materials. 754-5753 alter 4p.m._

10 HP horizontal shaft, Clinton motor. Call 756 4259.

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands First quality. S avings ot 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

12,000 railroad ties. Available immediately. For information, call Kovalchick S alvageCompany, (412) 349 3300. .

19 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator/freezer. Coppertone color 100. 752 5334

280 GALLON aboveground oil drum. 754 7442.

4 GUN guncase. 20 pound oas cylinder with regulator Best offer. 74 5059

5 PIECE S ET ot FIbes drums. Less than 1 year old. New 1200, asking 900. 756 3045 anytime__

CLAiSlFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalinoRoom Addltlon,

C.L Liptoii Co.

752-6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St.

758-0114

SilentiA

Tlani^

WOODSTOVES

Chimney Caps Special Flashing

Hoberi C. Dunn Co.

758-5278

301 Ridgeway

WANTED: office manager re

sponsible for controls over office functions and warehouse manage ment. S upervise 10 to 12 persons in warehouse and office Salary commensurate with re sponsibllities Send resume and s.ilary history to Office Mai ager. p O Box 1967, Greenville, NC ,7834.

TRICOT

ON and well established mill seeks experienced reliable threaders, foremen and assistant mechanics for second and third shifts. Replies confidential. Send to:

Tricot

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FIREPLACE AND hMtw^ wo^ hrd wood, gr#< or sMSon^J^ to 40 a pick up truck load. 752-3048, 752-4010.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 827

5789. ____

HICKORY - OAK Saa^ad flrawood S parity laogtha Dallv^ arad and stackad. Ovw^zad cwd (140 cubic faat), 100 vy 50 744-2473_

074

AAiscBllanaous

ALL LIKE NEW Chil<ra organ wtth stool, 40; turntaizia and 14" spaakart, 45; wwlkia-talklaa (ona mila radlua), 18 or all for 100 752-42*0_

ALMOST NEW Tampwood atova, 300, AR twmtabla, 45; Poulan 14" chain saw, 100; t*79 Honda Accord LX. 5,400, GE apartmant tova, 35. 744-209B.

BED, tripla draaaar and night atand; aota matching chair, cotfaa tatzla. and tabla. 754-87*7 aftar 4

BEIGE WOVEN ryo. 5/14" high. r/Y' K 10'. Wlth^. db. 754-2411

BLACK JACKER firaxzlaca inaarta artd fraa-atandlng afovaa. Haat nrzakar, 7St-4K3 anytlma

BRAND NEW axarclta bicycia, 50 7S4-1140._

BUNK BEOS with matchiiu draaa ar Uaad 2 montha 7$2 5150 anytlma.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for amall kzada plnabark, sand, topaoll and atona. Alao drivaway

CAR CARRIER frailar (ona car) Llf^ta, brakaa, tandam whaala, , atandard 2" ball hitch. Good

ramp

conJ

htlon. 900. 7524>137.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW 1 par bala. Call 75t-1773or 7S4-0232.

CLOS E OUT aala on all Norman a badapraada All In atock Norman't cuatom badapraada, 25% off at Larrv'a Carpatland, XI0 Eaat lOth.

COPY MACHINE by MIta. Makaa axcallent coplaa, avan small bluaprlnts Usad vary imie 1500 naw. asking 1000. 758 2300. __

CUSTOM POLY Steal Radlals Pl*5/Rl4 black wall List prica, 9**0. This waak apaclal 44 50 44ch Limited ouantltlas Goodyear TIra Cantar, Weatend Shopping Cantar 754 *373__

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstovea. The Heatmaker. 758 4223 anytlma_

EPIHPHONE electric guitar. GIbaon amplifier, 500, Eptnphone 12 atrlno guitar, 75; boy's 3 speed bike 24^, excellent condition, 50 758-8087, 752 3875 after 5

FILL DIRT, BUILDER send, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days. 752 222* (mobllaunit), 754 2351.

FIREWCXX) S mall, old pack house to be torn down. 758-0035._

FIREWDDD 35 *40 Large pickup load, Immadlately dallverad and stackad. 752 7177. 758 2040 after 4.

FREESTANDING wood heater. 180. 744 371*

HORS E S TABLES for rent 5 miles out, near WIntervllle Care for your own. 25 a month 754 1788._

HOTPOINT refrigerator. 20Vz cubic toot, Icamaker, frost free, bone

color. 375 752 4020.__

LANE LOVES EAT Bent oak frame, white weave cushions Must sell 350 negotiable 758 6225 aHer 5:30. _ _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Hot loman Horth Carolina's original chimney aweap 2S yaara experlance worklrzg on cnlmnaya and fireplacaa. Call day or nighf 753-3503. Farmvllta.

INTERIOR and exterior palntin*, Raa: nabie ratas, frta eatlmata-Rafo ncm available. 752-4422.

VIN1 DAMAGED? Windahtald acrati ed or atone damam? Can rmpair 3 yaars axparlanca. 7S*-7$S$

100

REAL ESTATE

CARC^INA A800EL Homaa ot Grim ille It you own a lot you can build housa with no monay down Call 751-3171. ask for Rick Ebaraola ONE < OT (97 foot front, 12th and PIH S traat with a 1504 square foot building), priced to sell at 10,000,

ona 3 bedroom dwelling (large fireplace, space gas heat, 1104 Ward Street),. 24,000 D D GarreH,

Realtor, MLS. 404 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville. NC 27834. 752

 -------

102 Commercial Properly

FOR RENT OHIce and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call 752 841? days. 752 2807 nights

FOR RENT 1800 square foot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storaga can be completed at your chelea Excellent location 414 Art ngton Boulevard Call Flemlrzg A soclates, 754-4235

SH)P/OFFICE SPACE for lease 100 square feet Neighborhood COI rnercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights.

4201 SQUARE FOOT commercial bul ding for rani. New brick stricture, heated, air corzdltloned,

tav-jd parking in front and back ocsted 280) South Evans Street Cal MES utton or J E S utton, 752 ilL____

Farms For S ale

106

LAI GE FARM Few miles oul of Win ervllle Total acreage Is ap

?iro mately 207.82. Cleared land is 04 8. 15 acres ot tobacco. 28.500

is allotment Road frontage Call Davis Realty, 752 3000.

pou< Js 21

754 >97, 754 2*04

109 Houses For S ale

ALi os T AN ACRE Lake Glei vood, Bryant Circle New 3 bed Kzm, 2 bam, brick ranch on .88 ot n acre. Great for a large Yi. 42.500 Call Echo Real^.

752 1411

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, larzdscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 754 4742__

LITTLE BUCK wood stove Insert Used less than 3 months. Call 754 1323 aHer 4 p.m _

075 AAoblle Homes For S ale

1975 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath, fully carpeted, central air. h4at 15.000. 754 8604

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished Gas heat and stove, air condition, sat up In nice P8rk. 4000. 754 8150

12 X SO RITZCRAFT Partially furnished. Shady Knolls office. 752 4735or 943 2447 nights.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT Central air, undarplnned, partially furnished 4000. 754 6833 aHer 6

12 X 40 Rltzcraft. Central air, completely furnished Like new Will make you a lovely home *4950. 754 3749.

14 X 70, 1979 Dolphin 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den and kitchen. Downpayment and assume loan Partly furnished. Located S hady Knoll. Call 75? 5253 aHer 4 p.m.

1972 LIBERTY 12 X 60 Excellent condition. Possible partial financ lno.4950. 754-1441.

1974 FREEDOM, 12 X 45, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric, central air, unfurnished Call after 4 p.m. 758-8374.

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Free setup and delivery *345 down, take over payments. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 754 0333

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths. Free set-up and delivery. 500 down, take over payments. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 754 0333.

M X 40. 2 full baths, house_ ty^

fireplace, total electric, full paneling. Price nsjootlable. Would consider trading for good singla wide. 754K)219 after 7 p.m.

8 X 38 mobile honne. 1250. Call 758-0253, 752-2201 or 758-8673._

076 Musical Instruments

1974 YAMAHA Baby Grand Plano formerly uMd by church. Call 1 792-215 for appolntmant._

093

OPTORTUNITY

PROFITABLE distributorship for Welch's pure fruit juice, Del AAonte fruits and puddings and Hunt's snacks and desserts. We establish accounts for you at beHer motels, hospitals and others. You service the accounts. Minimum Investment, 5400 secured by Inventory and equipment. Write Marketing Director, 2121 Montevallo Road, S W, Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call (toll free), 1 (800 ) 433 4588.

SOLAR Is profitable. Our systems combine solar and woodburnln^^

tiiglble. Factory direct information: Mr. ZIn, collect.

Preengineered, affordable. _ in form. T

ax credit eliglbje. Factory iforms (404) 252 1870.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALA OST LIKE new Good loan assi iptlons are difficult to find. You 'III appreciate the new carpet, wall iper, and tender love shown this bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 10'';% assc table loan and reasonable payt ents add to the attractiveness ot tl s home 3''z years old and In exc< ent condition. Call Davis Re 52 3000, 754 1997, 756 2904. ENTIC Williamsburg, Strat ubdlvlslon Built for builder's rs lal home with beautiful at-ieiti I to detail. 9' ceilings, wide Ings, hardwood floors. Owner rovlde 8?'i% financing on a purchase arrangement. '. Blount S. Ball Realty, 756 nights. Richard Lane, 752

altx

A'll to d

r.:

mzu will le IS

7,9 30(10;

M1^______

A>D -:N Attractive, three bedrom hoim lor only 45,900. Kitch en,d ilng, l'/> baths, patio and one-c ir garage Estate Realty Com, any, 752 5058 _______

BR01K VALLEY: Executive home with ill formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage and private office. Wood deck with great view of the golf course *103.00, Blount 8, Ball Realty, 754 3000; nights, Richard

Lane, 752 8819.__

BY OWNER Possible loan ass- mption. 37,500. Colonial Hell .its. 752 0993 or 758 4710 nights. BY OWNER Country home with app oximately 2 acres of land on t-Tlg.' way 43. 744 3838 aHer 4 p.m.

COL TNRY LIVING can be yours whe you assume this Farmer's Hon a loan. This home is being rede orated with new carpet, palnF Loci ed on large lot. Lily Richard n Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

2 Bl ORCXIM house located 2807 Jettf son Drive. Priced right. See JImr I Brewer or SKIp Bright, and Buchanan, 752 4184.

Hool

2307

5 rt

apai

squa

BIIIV

8M%

Oaki

ranc

fami

axtr

VA'

bri

75.

75:

97/

fli

,S T 4th S treet. Campus area. 1 house with an upstairs ent. Approximately 2500 feet plus extra lot. 50.000. 'tiams Real Estate, 752 2415. DAN Assumption In Cherry Immaculate 4 bedrczom

Generous living, dining and, areas plus 2 car garage and nsulatlon. Great buy In V

sighborhood. 86,900. Blount Realty, 754-3000, nights, I Lane. 752 8819.

'AN Assumption. 4 bedroom nch In Cherry Oaks. New eady for your Inspection. Blount and Ball Realty, nights. Richard Lane,

AN Assumption. Best buy Ines. Dutch Colonial with 3 s, 2'/i baths, cozy den with and built-in cabinets, lari now!

nights, Richard Lane,

rage, fenced backyard. zwT Blount a. Ball Realty,

iSSIFIED DISPLAY

DOPING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS RpmodtllngRoom AddlUon*

C.L Liptn, Co.

762-6116

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Expanding 25 year old local firm offers permanent ground floor opportunity to aggressive college graduate with minimum 3 years plant management experience. Responsibilities will include setting up from its Inception, a new production process snd following it through to full production. Individual must have good background experience in handling personnel, records and maintenance. If you are self-motivated and can accept the challenge thef new ventures offer send full details including salary requirement in complete confidence to: P.O. Box 152, Qreenville, N.C. 27834.

lioMDeageChaige

up to 50 per dayl

Finally in the Greenville area, Toyota East is renting cars with good gas mileage. You can rent a new Toyota car or truck with no mileage charge (up to 50 miles per day) for only $20.00 per day. Rent by the day, week or month.

Tovota Mercedes-F enz 756-3228

Ilf Fr.xli' Si-ivT (jrivni ilk ,N C

PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS NEEDED

One of the most modern auto dealerships in eastern NC has openings for qualified technicians. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Contact:

IC HARRIS PONTIAC CADILLAC

Wilson, N.C.

237-1111

109

HousM For Sale

FARMER'S HOME umptlori In Wtnforvllla, 3 b4drooms, I' z baths. Ilk4n4w, by (twrwr. 754 4394

FOR S ALE by owner 3 beiirooms, 7 baths, great room with wKxzd stove, erd. In College Court Call

GREENVILLE'S best buy Butid er's own home wtth all the extras plus being energy efficient. 3

bedrooms, Targe great room, dining room, 3 decks. 1796 plus c- minus

square feet, 2 car garage Lczcated ' lot, appro Lily Rl 754-2570.

on largo, wooded loT approximately

fjO . .

120 X m X 110. 70 s. Lily Richardson Gallery ot

GRIFTON New ottering In Forest Acres, Three bedrooms, formal

areas, den with fireplace, two

baths, carport. Estate Really

752 5058. J T Prire,

If ACRPS troni . ily

I llrmnc'' vestment-. 7741

Company, 524 5239

HOUS E AND 'Y acre lot In Hookerton This house Is located on state rood 1442 about ,2 miles on the right. Assume toon with small down payment We build, sell zkkI finance new homes and home Im provemetns. Call Carolina Mode'

Homes. 758 3171 _______

KITTY HAWK Chalet type A frame overlooking Roanoke Sound Tennis, club house, security guard 32.500. Call Dodson Really enytlme, 752 8850._

- i 115

LOAN assumption Dellwood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for sale by owner/broker Coll

754 7038 after 5.__________

NEW LISTING begin bulll In country. Z* acre lot Over 1500 lare feet, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths.

squ4

kitchen and breakfast area, formal dining room and great rizom with fireplace, along with a deck on the bock. 57,500 Davis Realty.

3(X, 754 2904. 754 1997.

7J2

NEW LISTING 2 blocks from university. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, 133? plus or minus square feet Recently painted 41,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.___

BE THE -

left (actc V.. 6S0C. A'll wcxxt>-d) -iiv & In.c'l

758 7/11. COUTR arre lu'- 'i eludid ( i-M ' HOA'FS r'-/'( i 1973 Ha- -; f urn tm !, '

I pililo VI

I Invest

' LYNDALt- ' tJJ.50nr-t '1 I WXIL ED

' Wnl' c '

I Davis is',-.i

' 716 1597 ' loox i?n fi.i

iLcvat'

I RIver f : l-

944JW72 Ir -

117 Rpsorlf

NEW LIS TING Centrally located 3 bedrooms. 1)78 plus or minus square tootage Priced to sell fast at 29,900 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754^2570

egarKe

homo.

OVER 4000 square feet of ele In this beautiful 65 yea Only 5 miles lr<zm welcome S chool Home Is In good condition with almost acre lot Home has 2' j baths. 5 bedrooms, formal dining area, plus 2 fireplaces, double garage, storm windows and doors, 3 outside buildings Call Davis Real tv, 752 3000. 754 2904. 754 1997

S pelght 1' 7* 3770, >:

OWNER/BROKER

on golf c( financing.

Brook Valley on golf course. 4 bedrooms. 100%

No closing costs, just good cr'edlt. Call (919) 270 752

office, (919) 270 7422 home Resouc'

Enterprises._______

OWNER TRANSFERRED Price slashed on this 2058 plus or minus square footage, 4 bedroom brick rayich in excellent condition. Featuring large den with lireplace, large kitchen with separate breakfast area overlooking a window. Low 40's. Lily Richardson Galify ot Homes, 754 2570.

REDUCED TO 42,500. Another good loan assumption. Do you like low payments? Check this 3 bedroom, 2 story home Tastefully decorated, den with fireplace, fczrmal areas, fenced private patio, surrounded by beautiful yard. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 7904,

754-199/.

TWO R TORY home on a corner lot, over 1700 square feet Loan assumbti(zn. Formal area plus den with fireplace. You will enjoy thi-fenced In patio. Priced In the high 50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 XXM, 754 199f, 754 2904.

WANT COUNTRY home to fix up with owner financing. Well kept home between Greenville and Farmville. 5000 will get you In this home with no credit check. Cow possible (inancing with payments possible low payments under 700 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 7.16 2004, 754 1997.__

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms, 2 batbs, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot. 15 minutes trorn Greenville 44,500. Call Echo Real ty. Inc., 752 1411.

12 3/8% FINANCING Traditional 2 story with cathedral foyer, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, formal areas. New In Club Pines. *89,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000; nights, Richard Lane. 752 8819.

12 3/8% FINANCING Practical plans at affordable prices In the 50's. Build now In Twin Oaks- beat Inflation, higher prices and highei paymanfs next year. Call for de tails Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, Richard Lane, 752

8819._______

12 3/8% FINANCING Elegant 2 story (or the perfectionist Cypress exterior, lots of parquet flooring, huge saltwocxt deck and a jungle of trees. # 300 and HOW specs. Graylelgh. 110,000. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, Richard Lane, 752 8819._

CHER

Luxu-iuu-- ' I and I tx.-dr -drapi-s. t.ti'iH. hook uos li"' I club lioiisr-.

DUPLEX 7 I vei sity Nofir I-

START THE ; selling tiiOM' i-' loiiqi1 usi ni..' firiii.i tiiivr-y ii.,

CLASS II

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL 028 WB16 inch Bar $259.95 Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy 903, Stokes 758^578

WO* '!.'. r V.

f''.

Curl Or ofi Sp!.n Lnclk Spring Htr BrsuKr.. -Thsrmoal

SiMl Cui tl

to Otdst

s&s

SER

7S6

Wint

^ BOILER ROO^ MECHAUy

Dyeing and finishing plant, T rboro, ' dividual with a minimum 6 ino .tfiG l; f.-maintenance and repair in a mant'fari cellent wages and fringe beneliin p. i terested please contact:

POLYLOK CORPCH:

Attn: Perry Warren Employment Supeivi or i 823-6126

EqiMtOppoflunlly Emfiloiii

PROGRAMMER//

f 1 .<

We immediately req tire an indivincsi wiit: ' perlence in writinq maintaining, tr odi'y; g computer programs using COBOL ClCi i'f financial and manufjcturing applif-tticir-. ' would be a plus.

This is an excellent opportunity lo prc-grcS'i pany and department which provides plec/ i>: tions, friendly co-workers, excellenl pay anr* Inges.

If interested, please send resume, cni! or sto; confidence to:

Industria! Relaii Joy Manufact'j,'' P.O. Bo.x 167? Wilson. N.C. (919)291-83i:a

VTaideer

MANAGEMENT Ci'-.!V ' 11,000-M5,000Miniii!!:

HardeeS, the pacesetter of the food-servic*- i. openings in its upcoming training class f-' manager trainees and experienced manageme

. .Promotions from within Company bas' 1 on in formance.

..Salary reviews 6 and 12 months after (ii plo'i. ...Competitive benefits, including cl 'ra,.'

Investigate our career opporiurn*, I. .a' Wilson, Personnel, Sunday. 2 Pf.f 7' day, 9 AM-5 PM 1-800-682-1344. or r.gnd i perieqce, education, and current salary to Htcr Franchise Enterprises, Inc., P 0 Bov !P,:g p i' 27801

121 Apartments For Rent

MOW AVAILABLE New } iMdroom v>arments In town. Washer/dryer h00k\jp. C'l baths Call 756 7755 tar intermation_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-,nents. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis ^1 Included We atso have Cable TV Very convenient to Pit) Plaza and University Also some fornished apartments available Apartment available for November aid December

756-4151_

one bedroom apartment Near famous. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets S2W per month. 756-JW3._

one bedroom apartment

^nished, utilities included Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London

Inn. 756 5555_

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air and heat *175

7Sfrd957_

ONE BEDROOM, partly furnished Icltchen, large dining, living area 5 miles out near Wintervllle Couple

month 756 1788

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A/Vonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

'TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow S treet 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevlslon. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO ROOMS and bath furnished apartment near university. Water, hot water and heat furnished. 752

6165.__

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. ContzKt J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/i bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dish washer. $275 lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 08V1.__

2 BEDROOM duplex Inratlon Call 756 7711.

Excellent

2 BEDROOM duplex, 4 miles west of hospital. Available December 1st. Call 756 5780 days or 752 0)81 nights.__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive. Available De-

cember 15. Call 752 8179._

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street near ECU Central air,

range, refrigerator, hookups. $245.

756 7480._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic lift.

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local affiliate of an expanding national company Is seeking sales representatives. Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal financial services. We have an Incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to $1500 per month, plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive training program Management opportunities available. Inquiries held In confidence. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123, Greenville. NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

w beautiful

i finish.

7 * * Ideal for home

or office

_ _ . Special Price

Reg. Price cTi-osO

$204.00 5 149

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER J

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

V\te tram MEN and WOMEN. No need to quit present job FULL or PART TIME training

For More Information Ca'I Anytime

Reveo Traclor-Trailer Training. Inc

RALEIGH 919 - 828-1752

MEN-WOMEN

Now you can enlist for two short years.

In just two years, you can gam 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 college Get the details-see it you quality Serve your country as you serve yourself

UiArmy

Opportunities

7524826

Jomthepaopte 4x)'vc lointd the Army

An tquzl Opooflunilr f rnoio.etTbeDBy Reflector, GraeavUk,N C -Monday, November M. 1I-15

121 Apartrnonts For Ront

127

Houses For Rent

133 MoWk Homes For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 twdroom apartment 1st floor, partly furnlshad Reasonable No peH or I children Call nights. 756-1610

HOUSES. a$>artnrtants. moblla homa* for rant Call 746-3at4 or 1 524 4239 _ _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two baoroom gardan apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwashar. disposal and cabla TV Conveniantly located to shopping center and schools Located Jus) on lOth Street

Call 752-3519

IN LYNOALE 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. over 3000 square teat Call 756 7755 NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 badroorm. 2 baths, large den. living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious attic, cantral air. S32S 756 7472

RENT A homa with option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty. Inc. 752 141)._

LIBRARY and Second Street One bedroom (2 doubte beds), com pletely furnished. Perfect tor 2 people. 3 blocks from campus Available beginning spring semester In January $165 month No dogs 756 1888. 9 weekdays._

tr*

LOVE TREES

THREE BEDROOM house in good neighborhood AAarrleds preferred Immediate occupancy. $30O/morvth Call Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroonn. 2 baths. privacy tenca Cat! 756 7755_

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, new $375 per month Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500

3 BEDROOM, furnlshad mobile homes Also lots tar rent No pets

Deoolts requlrswl. 758-4413._

3 BEOROONM. IW baths, carpeted

No pets 756-6005 _

3 BEDROOMS, tally carpeted $125 No pet. nochWdren 758 4541

2 BEDROOMS, iv> bsths. washer, dryer, excellent condition, good locaMon. no pets 756-0801 after 5 7 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer Good location No pets Nochlldren 758 4857

3 BEDROOM trailer Washer, air condltionar No pets, no children 752 6522 after 5_

142

RoomrnaM Wantod

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Tar River Estates $1 deposit, $120 nrxwthly plus /i utilities 758

4974._

FEMALE ROOWUMATE wanted Brytan Hills $100 monthly. utlilttes. 758 45)3

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer In Highland Trailer Park. Rant $75 plus dapoelt. < a utilities 758 9662._

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy RIdga Prater graduate student or working person 756 9491

3 BEDROOMS

p.m._

Call 756-0870 after 7

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 bedroom house Family only Lease required $375 752 3311

epiaces. heat pumps (heating COSTS 50% less than conrtparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer | hook ups. wall to wall carpet. I thermopane windowrs. extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lingtc 756 5067

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. 756 3563 after 4.

122

Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION Office or retail. 308 Evans Street AAall 758 2111

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, tnc.

756 1322_

3 BEDROOM house located close to

university. 756-0528 after 5_

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located Sherwood Greens Refrigerator and stove furnished Available De cembwl . Call 752-6007._

133 AAobfle Homes For Rent

NICE, 2 bedroom, 12 x 60 All electric, washer, dryer Located in very desirable, quiet park. 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Available January ). 756 9168__

RENT OR sale 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, cenlraT air.

Excellent condition. 0880_

752 3619. 752

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM (Flat) Available immediately. Nearly 2000 square feet. Private patio, outside storage, 3 Ijedrcxxms, 2 baths, fully appll anced, recreational facilities available $500 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 756-6336.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms. $250 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, $325. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, $325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500or 756 5005

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished No dogs No children

Call 756 5891 after 6_

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, nochlldren, no pets 752 5907

12 X 50. Air, washer $150 per month Call Tommy, 756 7815 day. 756-0212 after r __

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, air Nice, large lot. No pets No children 756 7912 after 5.

135 Offlct S pace For Rent DOWNTOWN^usTTtr'TIair

Canvenlent to courthouse 756 0041. 756-3466 _ _

ROOMMATE Professional graduate student to share 7 bedroom apartrrxent 3 blocks from I ECU $125 plus /> utilities Cell I John. 752 5786 after 9pm_

I GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad Extra TV sett wlll be in demand for the txiwl I games Call 752 6166

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING goM liver. Le Jewelers, 130 Eeet

Street. 7 2127

GOOD, US ED Cotemen get cam^ Ino lantern 758-0247 after 7pm

PECANS WANTED, Fridey Nov 2i)h. 10 7. Farmers Werehouse

752-4592_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeNngRoom Addition*.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-B116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressiva Ford Marcury daaiership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

FOR LEAS E 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call

2-1733._I_

FOUR ROOM office suite ready to move in. Heat and air furnisned Call Fleming A Atsociates 756-6235. OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social S e c u r I ty office Call M E Sutton or j E 5 uHon, 752 6121. _

138

Rooms For Rent

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, N.C.

Corner

ONE BEDROOM tor rent 753 2S67 TWO PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent S tudents preferred Call 756 8785 betore9p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 60. Central air, washer $160 per month. Call Tommy, 756 7815 day, 756 0212 after 7.

1975 12 X 60 Two bedrooms, large private lot. 756-2332 after 5p.m

ELEGANT 3 bedrooms with fireplace. Vj block from ECU $350 month. 756 0788aHer 3p m

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 2<i baths, all appliances. $400 per month Call Home Showcase, 752 5522; Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul LaAAotte. 752 6394.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

Greenville

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices Start At:

119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Service Dealer For

Echo Chain Saws

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCIAL

SALES

CAREER

One of the Itrgasl financial In-ititutlons In the world desires to Interview Individuals whose present occupation and Income are limited. Training lor marketing a financial analysis servica. Salary and commission plan during initial three years. Averaga compensation for this position was $27,000 last year. Prefer applicant with local contacts, married, has some sales or related experience and an intense desire to be in buelnesi tor himself. Call 9-6 Mon.-Frl. 919-756-2518 tor appointment.

An Equal OppohunHy Employai. M/F

SCREEE

EEEEEE

Soiilicis llkl' voil ri- III 11 III liki l lor soriM- (,rnl..S.i<iM.il hr.iH

BRAKE

SERVICE

2 WHEEL EHONT DISC

III',I,ill lU'W liniil tii.iki' II.Ill , lllll itM',1',1' M'.ll'. Ml'Sllll.Kf liiiiil mini'. Hi'ii. k iKifil wlici'l til .1111111. In'ipci I ( .ili()<'i. .111(1 h,ill.mill -.y'.li'm Add lliiid

I ill PI (U ll II llldc 11 MI Alt II I I-. I

Offor applies to most U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW models.

M8.88

GOODYEAR

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center

756-9373

Trapped by the energy

sborUge? ADD

INSULATION!

It hoards your heat in Winter...

keeps

your cool in summer...

Free Estimates Call 758-4881

Whites

Insulation

You Pay lorn whether you have nor noli"

MR.GOODWRENCH

SPECIAL

Winterize Your Car Now

Cooling System Check

We will check all belts, hoses and antifreeze level.

55.00

GMOUAUTY SOVCf RUTS

I Offer Good

Thru

Nov. 28,1980 GZNXBAL MOTORS nurrs DnnsnM

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

Brown-Wood, inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

PtAUOR

507 QUEEN ANNEROAD Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Ihrlng room, dining room, kitchen with eating ares and custom pantry, den with large firepiece. utility room, double garage with play room above, lot 110 X IN. Prtca -$134,7N. Good Financing.

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

3 houses - 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Street. SII.SN.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road. Pric# $49.5M.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.0 acres of lano ownind Elks Lodg* off 14th Street.

DUPLEX LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Straet. Approximately 149' X132' deep. Price $50M.

Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Straet. Approximately IN' X 2N' deep. Price HO.OM.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Availabie Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

*2950

cruise control, AM-FM radio, ^6650 ^ .........................

chrome rails, chrome step bumper

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo ^70^0

radio, Aloy wheels................. v

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, ecylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at................

5950

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim. 5 speed, S QQ C

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles. 07

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim. ^ 1 Q

fully equipped......................... X O V

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Undau

Firemist red. loaded . *3250

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix ^ _ 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Silver with red landau top, S'! Maroon, fully equipped.

X\lJv woodgrain panel ........   OODv

fully equipped, sport wheels

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped.

4750

1979 AMC Concord DL

Ginder, buckskin velour

interior, fully equipped  ........

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped. 28,000 miles..........

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped.............

4250

950

Bob Barbour

SHE3QQVOL.VP

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758*720d

Outside city iimits - 1200 square feet of affordable home located on a 175 X 150 foot well landscaped partially wooded lot. Large living room and kitchen with custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile baths. Hardwood floors throughout. Shallow well for excess water usage along with 2 large utility buildings. Offered in mid $30s. Possible owner financing at 11V2% for 25 years with 20% down. No closing costs Call today for an appointment and details.

^ CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

A NEW OFFERING

LAKEGLENWOOD

City schools and no city taxes! A nice place to live! Three bedrooms, two baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, garage and office. Privacy fence around patio. $62,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-0070

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

cHt[fiinaU in <Siati

NEW LISTING

Listed by Mary Ward, Davis Realty

Chance of a LIFETIME if you qualify for this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, only 6 months new home. Owned transferred and must sacrifice this neat home. Low equity and low payments for some lucky couple. Call DAVIS REALTY-752-3000-Nights-756-1997 or 756-2904.

9^ The Most Apartment

For Your Rental Dollar

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, thermal pane glass, insulated doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think it's the most apartment for your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups. dishwashir, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month.

When you're looking for living affordably, can you alford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acres? 752-9277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

1*-TheDaily Redector, Greenville. N -Mgnday. NovemberM. 1W

THERES PLENTY FOR EVERYONE AT A^Ps

U.S.D.A.

GRADE

Each of thaae advartited items it required to be readily availaWt tor aale below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except at apeclfically noted in this ad

at oA

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER ...

THESE YOUNG TURKEYS WILL ROAST j ' .v

UP MOIST, JUICY AND TENDER, A DELICIOUS FLAVOR WITH A WIDE VARIETY OF SIZES / i TO MEET YOUR NEEDS.U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOV. 26 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Happy Thanksgiving

OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 26 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.

Closed All Day Thanksgiving

nung Turkeys

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

E-Z CARVE Bone In

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-BOnOM

traditional holiday FAVORITE-FRESH

Whole Cranberries

Llinll On* lib.

BegPlMM pljg

10 to 19 lbs.

.77^

20 lbs. and up

lb.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Boneless

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

A&POUR FINEST QUALITY (New Convenient Pop-Up Timer In Every Pkg.)

Butter Basted Young Turkeys

Self Basted With REAL BUTTER!

10 lbs. and up

lb.

(

V4 Pork Loin Sliced

CONTAINS EQUAL NUMBER] CENTER AND END CHOPS i

^ n

<SL

A&P QUALITY TENDER

Smoked

Butt

Portion lb.

Shank

Portion

lb.

FLORIDA SWEET (125 SIZE)

Juicy Tngelos

EACH

ONLY

for

only

CALIFORNIA FIRM

Crisp Fresh

Celery

large

stalk

A&P QUALITY

VERY YOUNG SMALL

17oz.

cans

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Bel Monte olden Com

OR I60Z. Cut, Trench, Seasoned< ^ Green Beans

JANE PARKER

31b. light 7.49 4V2lb. light 11.49

1V2lb.

light

Higliwaii 264 ByPass Sreeiwille Square Stopping Center Ereentille. H.C.