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Weather

Prtly doudy tonight with lows mostly In 30s; cloudy Wednesday with highs in the SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Polish interruptions

Page 9-Networkshock Page 12 - George Raft dies

99th Year NO. 283

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO-FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 25, 1980

26 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Italian Earthquake Death Toll Now Estimated At Over 3,000

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer NAPLES, Italy (AP) -The Italian Military Rescue Command estimated the death toll in Sundays earthquake at more than

3,000 today, making it ItalysVoting Date

worst quake in 65 years.

The director of relief qjerations, Giuseppe Zam-berletti, said 1,750 people were known killed. 570 missing with little hope of finding them alive, and 1,879 injured. But the rescue commands office in Naples said it estimated at least 3,132 dead on the basis of reports from previously isolat^ villages in the mountains behind Naples and Salerno.

The Interior Ministry said there were 100,000 homeless,

and seismologists reported that more than 40 aftershocks shook the region since the initial quake Sunday night. They said a new tremor in Avellino, east of Naples, knocked down buildings damaged in the first jolt.

The Italian military announced that 500 soldiers and 150 pieces of equipment left the northern city of Milan to reinforce the 10,000 Soldiers and 1,500 firemen already in the zone digging for sur

vivors.

Residents of Laviano, Santomenna and other towns dug through the ruins with their hands in search of husbands, wives, children or other loved ones.

Exhausted rescue workers were short of bulldozers and other et^ipment to clear the rubble. It was difficult to get the large vehicles available up the narrow roads in the impoverished region.

I couldnt even get a chain saw to save my wife

who was trapped under a pile of logs, said Alfonso Mignone. a lawyer in Sant Angelo dei Lombardi. I had to work with my fingernails.

Fragmaitary rq?orts indicated hundreds more dead were still to be counted in Teora, San Man^, Lioni, Laviano and Calabritto.

In Lioni, 10 search dogs helped find survivors beneath the rubble.

Teora, a town of 3,000 was reported leveled, but there

was no casualty rqrt from it yet.

Bodies were collected in schools or on sidewalks. Blankets covered them until coffins could be brought in.

Pope John Paul II planned to tour the stricken region by helicopter today. Press reports said he would stop in Naples, Potenza and the village of Balvano, where 100 or more people were killed when the quake occurred during Mass Sunday night.

Is Set Annual Rate: 12.2

The Pitt County Board of Elections, meeting this morning, set Feb. 17 as the date for the city-wide referendum on the sale of liquor by the drink in Greenville,

The boards action foUowed a Nov. 13 vote by the aty Council to request the county elections body to conduct the mixed beverage referendum. The council, acting on a request by the Greenville Restaurant Association to call for the public balloting, voted by a four to two margin to support the groups request.

Margaret Register, supervisor of the county dections board, said that the board received the request from the council on Nov. 14 to conduct the referendum, pursuant to General Statute 18A-51 (b) of the alcoholic beverage law.

Miss Register said the Feb. 17 referendum, which falls on a Tuesday, will involve poll hours of 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. and registered citizens living within the city limits of Greenville will be eligible to vote.

She pointed out that registration books for those persons who are not already registered will close on Monday, Jan. 19 at 5 p.m. The new registrations, as well as address changes, will be accepted up to the Jan. 19 deadline, the elections official said.

DEVOURING CELL - A newly discovered form of white blood cell called the medusa ensnares red blood cells in a manner that puzzles scientists. The cells use tentacles to ten times the size of the cell body to pull in other cells, and sometimes devours them. They were photographed by Dr Jacob S. Hanker of the University of North Crolina at Chapel Hill, using a new stain technique. (AP Laserphoto)

^ 0 I I II Hill, using a new stain technique. (AP Laserphoto)

Consumer Prices Still Up New Blood

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Led by surging mortgage rates, consumer prices in October climbed another full percentage point for a 12,6 percent compound annual rate, the government said today.

Octobers 1.0 percent increase in the Consumer Price Index matched Septembers rise, the Labor Department said. For the first 10 months of 1980, inflation at the consumer level accelerated at a compound, seasonally adjusted 12.2 percent annual rate.

Last years Inflation rate was 13.3 percent.

The persistent, double-digit inflation rate helped to further erode a workers pay check in October. The Labor Department reported that real spendable earnings after deducting Social Security and federal income taxes decreased 0.6 percent;

Over the year, average take-home pay, after seasonal adjustments, is down 6 percent, the department said.

The inflation report said about three-fifths of Octobers price jump was due to spiraling housing costs, which increased 1.3 percent after three months of virtually no change.

Food prices, the big villain in recent months, rose by far less in October - 0.7 percent, compared with 1.6 percent in September. But that masks a strong upward trend that will continue through the next six to nine months, said Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman.

The Agriculture Department predicted last week

that Americans will pay 10 percent to 15 percent more for food in 1981, particularly for beef, pork and poultry products.

Theres no doubt that these food items are continuing to increase, Jackman told a reporter. There will be periods of abatement like in October, but the trend is definitely up, he added.

California Has 6 Fires Fanned By High WindsRKFLECTOR

hOTiins

752-1336

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

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

HOME BURNED The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of household goods and furniture and for leads on a new place to live for Raymond and Jewel Shirley. The couples mobile home at 509 Perkins Street burned Saturday, Nov. 14, while Shirley was a heart patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The couple is now living, first with a son and then with a daughter. Everything they owned was lost in the fire.

Shirley wears sized 42 pants, 17-W/2 shirt, 12 shoe; his wife, 14 dress and 6V2-7 shoe. Donations may be brought to the Salvation Army Citadel or mailed there marked for Raymond and Jewel Shirley. Inquiries may^be made by calling Ondra Braxton, their daughter, 753-4036 evenings.

NEEDS RAMP BUILT Pam Shivar of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Physical Therapy Department has asked Hotline to appeal for someone to build a ramp at the home of a wheelchair client of the department. The wood is already acquired, but labor is needed. Anyone who can help is asked to caU Shivar at ^74443.

By BRIAN BLAND Associated Press Writer SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) Six fires pushed by winds up to 90 mph roared out of control over 30,500 acres of timberland today after burning nearly 240 homes and forcing about

10,000 people to flee, authorities said.

One blaze was headed over the hill north of San Bernardino 75 miles east of Los Angeles into the mountains toward several towns. Part of southern Crestline was being evacuated early today, said Jimmy Jews, spokesman for the San Bernardino Fire Department.

Jews said at one point Monday night more than 100 homes in a 10-square-block residential area of northern San Bernardino were in flames, and one entire city block of homes in the $80,000 to $100,000 range was destroyed.

The two major roads into the mountains, Highways 18 and 330, were closed as the fire jumped Highway 18 and

threatened the tiny exclusive community of Arrowhead Heights.

Another swiftly moving brushfire that broke out early today in the Malibu Canyon area of Los Angles County was whipping south toward the Pacific Coast Highway after burning more than 2,000 acres within two hours.

Some residents in Malibu Canyon, about 30 miles west of 1^9 Angeles, were being evacuated, and two major area roads were immediately closed, the California Highway Patrol reported.

Still another fire threatened the entire village of Mount Baldy in the Angeles National Forest westof San Bernardino, and three blazes were out of control in Riverside County to the south.

The latest fires came just 10 days after firefighters controlled a 6,600-acre Bradbury fire, which developed 20 miles southwest of Mount Baldy and destroyed 55 homes and damaged 27 others for a loss of $25 million.

The Labor Department reported that:

The price of a house rose

1.5 percent, while mortgage rates jumped 1.9, the bi^est monthly increases since June. Rents rose 1 percent, the same as in September.

Prices for food bought at the grocery store advanced 0.8 percent, following much larger jumps in the previous three months.

Smaller increases for pork and poultry, plus price declines for fresh fruits, vegetables and beef caused the moderation. Cereal and bakery products rose by a sharp 1.4 percent and sugar cost 4.6 percent more than in September.

New-car prices declined

1.5 percent ii> October after rising 1 percent the month before; used-car prices were up 5.5 percent after surging

5.6 percent in September. Airfares rose 1.5 percent.

Gasoline prices, which had declined for five con-Senator Wants Navy Priority

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John Tower, in line to be chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee in the new Congress, says rebuilding the Navy should have a top priority with the incoming Reagan administration.

The Texas Republican said the United States should establish a permanent carrier fleet in the Indian Ocean to protect oil shipments from the Persian Gulf.

Today, this economic lifeline could be broken by the Soviet Union, and neither we nor our allies could do anything about it, Tower said in a speech Monday at an Overseas Writers Club luncheon.

secutive months, rose 0.3 percent.

Heating oil prices declined 0.7 percent and charges for gas and electricity were down 0.4 percent

The cost of entertainment rose 0.5 percent, half the increase in September.

Medical care increased 0.8 percent, the same as in September

The cost of apparel and its upkeep rose 0.5 percent, following a 1.3 percent jump the previous month

Energy will be the real key to whether inflation remains high or becomes intolerable, Jackman said. Nobody has a real hand on it because its more political than economic.

He called the energy situa tion reasonably tolerable for the next couple of months. Home heating oil will go up a little, but its supply is good, he said.

Mortgage rates, however, can only get worse, 'Jackman said. He envisions rate jumps of 1.5 percent to 2 percent in each of the next two months.

The Consumer Price Index in October .stood at 253.9 before seasonal adjustment. This means that a market-

(PleasetumtoPage5)

Cell Found

CHAPEL HILL, N C (AP) Di.scovery of a new form of white blood cell may open the way to advanced research into cancer, allergies and parasitic infestations, scientists say.

The cell, named Medu.sa for its tentacle-like appendages, apparently devours other cells, including white cells, red blood cells and platelets, said its discoverer. Dr. Jacob S Hanker, a reseacher at the University of North Carolina.

Its a basic discovery looking for an application, said Dr. John La.szlo, clinical director of the Comprehensive Cancer Center at Duke University Medical Center in Durham.

Hanker said the cells fuc-tion may not be beneficial. But Laszlo said it may have a function in cancer research ... (and) may have applications in research of allergic disorders and parasitic infestations.

Hanker described the Medusa cell as a form of the eosinophil, a white, cell discovered more than 100 years ago by Nobel Prize w'inner

Paul Ehrlich The function of the eosinophil is still a mystery.

The normal white cell kills bacteria, Hanker said. This kills other cells.

Hanker said the cell uses its tentacles to attack as well as to provide transporation. He said it is not yet known if the Medusa destroys only disea.sed cells or eats normal cells.

Im fascinated that we've looked at blood cells for many, many decades, and the fact that this escaped our attention because the technique used by Dr. Hanker is different from the way weve normally looked at blood cells, Laszlo said.

Laszlo called the discovery extraordinarily interesting.

Hanker discovered the Medusa by accident while doing dental research in the detection of acute myeloid leukemia. He then consolidated his research with a team of scientists doing cancer research at UNC and Duke.

Special Committee To Assess PCC Building Needs Named By Board

A special committee to assess the building needs and appropriate methods of financing such was named during the Pitt (immunity College Trustees board meeting yesterday bv Chairman

PittCo. 4-H 1980 Achievement Awards Presented Last Week

RIXAMIZE

The 1980 Pitt County 4-H Achievement Program was held last week at the American Legion Building with a large number of parents and leaders present to witness the presentation of awards to the4-Hers.

Dale Panero, Pitt County 4-H agent, and Jean Kivette, Pitt County 4-H program assistant presented the awards to the 1980 achievers.

Sixty-five individual projects were completed during the years from that group. The following county champion project winners were selected: Paul Bassett, aerospace; Qinton Tucker, archery; Parker Mewborn, bicycle; Rita Mize, hiking; Cynthia Lilley, citizenship; Melissa Young, crafts; Todd Mewborn, junior foods; Donna Costner, senior foods; Regina Carter, health; Wayne Bass, gardening;

Vonnie Purvis, babysitting; Kelly Wall, tractor; Wayne Bass, photography; Cynthia Lilley. safety; Joseph Buck, senior self determined; Amber Harris, junior self determined.

Two outstanding 4-Hers were presented the I Dare You award. Tliey were Amy Tyson and Ken Worthington, both from the Bushwackers 4-H Gub. This award is presented in recognition of excellence in character and well balahced personal development as well as leadership potential.

Danny Dupree of the Greenfield Terrace Superstar Club was recognized as the outstanding club president of the year. Rita Mize of the Ayden Collardneers Gub was recognized as the outstandmg vice president for i3,T,

(Please turn to Page 5)

GLENN BUCK

GiftonW Everett Sr.

.Appointed to the special committee were Kay V. WTiichard, chairman; A B Whitley Jr., Henry Oglesby, Vernon White, and Raymond Reddrick The appointees were also approved by the board during its meet ing.

The board aproved a report from its building committee chairman, A B. Wliitley Jr.. to formally accept a machine shed building that had been recently completed and considered acceptable.

Requests from the PCC administration to transfer certain state and local funds within the existing budget were also approved by the trustees.

Chairman Everett in formed the trustees that the date and plans for the dedication of the Kay Whichard and Vernon White buildings had been rescheduled for spring, 1981, due to delays in getting outside letters for the names of the buildings.

The need for additional facilities at Pitt Community College was highlighted by a report from President Ful ford and deans Edgar Boyd and Ed Bright. Fulford reported that curriculum enrollment was up 19.6 percent over fall quarter, 1979. and that technical and vocational enrollment was up 18.2 and 12.8 percent, respectively College transfer enrollment accounts for 9.7 percent of the colleges total enrol

ment. Fulford also stated that full-time enrollment was up 29 percent.

A brief review of the critical building needs of the college, both long and short range, was given by Dean of Instruction Ed Bright. He presented growth figures in enrollment and other data that reflected the need for additional vocational and technical shop/lab facilities for industrial maintenance mechanics and instrumaita-tion programs/courses, electronics, data processing, machinists and nursing.

Other facility needs cited by Dean Bright included additional facilities for the D'aming Resource Onter, general classrooms and faculty and staff offices

(^hairman Everett told the committee to assess the institution's present and future facility needs, develop (Please turn to Page 6)Escape

A Pitt (;iounty prisoner who reportedly escaped from area authorities while in transit from court here Monday afternoon was still at large today at noon.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson could not be reached this morning for details on the escape. ^

2The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, Novemba- 25,1910

^mnj lift

Family Totem Pole Has Slippery Sides

By Abigail Van'Buren

1980 by Unr*fMi Press Syndicete

DEAR ABBY: CURIOUS asked, Which is the hardest^ BeitiK the youngest, middle or eldest child? You replied, It all depends where youre Coming from.

Weli, I'm the youngest, and I think being the youngest is an advantage. Sure, I got plenty of hand-me-downs, but they were mostly good as new and I was always the best-dressed kid in my class.

Since I was the last one to leave home. I was treated like an only child and got plenty of attention and love. Because my folks were much better off financially after my brothers and sisters left home, they were able to do more for m^ than they did for the others.

Also, I had plenty of examples to follow. My parents were more relaxed and made fewer mistakes raising me than raising the older ones. I honestly can't think of any disadvantages in being the youngest.

LUCKY IN NEW CASTLE

DEAR ABBY: I think being the oldest child is definitely the hardest especially when there are only two in the family and they're both boys.

Im the oldest, and when a fight breaks out between me and my brother. I'm always blamed. They say, Youre older and you should know better.

Being the oldest means that you start out being an only child, then all of a sudden youve got to share your parents and divide everything with another child. And the baby gets more attention just because hes little and cute and helpless. Its only normal to be jealous of him.

Being older means having more responsibility, like looking after my little brother. My parents give me the job, but they dont give me the authority to do any hitting.

If I could choose, I would be the youngest.

RICKY IN KANSAS CITY

DEAR ABBY: The middle child definitely gets the worst of it. If the oldest accomplishes something, its a big deal because its the first time. Same with the youngest, because the baby is growing up.

When the middle does it nothing. It's neither the first nor the last.

The middle child is second in everything. Never first.

Do you know what it feels like to be introduced by your parents? It goes something like this: This is our oldest. And this is our youngest. And the other one is Kathy. You feel like nothing.

Im sure parents dont realize they do this. Maybe this will help.

A MIDDLE NOTHING

DEAR ABBY; Im the youngest in a family of five children. When our mother died at 77. she left a houseful of lovely antique furniture, plus enough silver, linen and china to open a .store. She also left some valuable heirloom jewelry. She didnt leave a will, but guess who got first crack at everything?

Mothers first-born daughter, of course.

GYPPED IN JOPLIN, MO.

DEAR ABBY: You ask, Is it better to be the youngest, middle or eldest child? Strange you should ask.

1 have three sisters and two brothers all older, married and living lives of their own. Ive never been married and probably never will be.

Im home caring for my mother who is 8H and has been an invalid for 19 years, and my father who is 90 and blind. You may sign me, The youngest, or . , .

5J AND TRAPPED

Car Hits Pole At Bells Fork

Gregory Gene Bazemore of Winterville, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign and having improper brakes following investigation of an 11-.05 a.m. Sunday collision at the intersection of Secondary Roads 1708 and 1725 at Bells Fork, which caused an estimated $6,000 property damage.

Investigating Highway Patrolman M. B. Johnson said the Bazemore car was traveling east on 1708, failed to stop for the stop sign at the 1725 intersection, ran into a

ditch, then collided with a utility pole. The force of the impact, the officer reported, broke the pole, and two transformers on it caught fire when they fell to the ground.

Bazemore and a passenger in the car received minor injuries from the mishap, which caused an estimated $2,500 damage to the car and $3,500 damage to the pole and transformers.

116E.Sth

75^7099

Qatliefing^lace

Dinner Restaurant

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

Oniy A Few Days Left In December For

Christmas Parties

For Reservations

Robbery Of Pizza Hut Investigated

Greenville police are pressing their investigation of an armed robbery at the Pizza Hut at 305 Greenville Blvd. yesterday afternoon, during which an armed man tied two employees in a bathroom and took money from the cash register and the company safe.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the robbery occurred about 3:15p.m.

He quoted Pizza Hut employees as saying a man entered the restaurant, went to the restroom, then left.

About five minutes later, he returned, asked the price of a pizza, then produced a revolver and forced the hostess, Cynthia R Drenta, into the kitchen area where they met book Lawrence H Lee.

Cannon said the intruder then forced both employees back to the front of the building, and demanded the money from the cash register and safe.

After placing the cash into a bag for the robber. Cannon said Lee and Ms. Drenta were taken to a restroom, where they were tied with a pair of socks and a small rope, and told to count to 400 before they attempted to escape.

The chief noted that the two Pizza Hut employees left the restroom area after about two minutes and reported the incident.

Pizza Hut officials told police that an estimated $450 was taken in the robbery.

TWO Bs PLEASE . . . Ovation recording artist, Robbin 'nwmpson, played at the Attic Sunday night introducing his newest album release, Two Bs Please.{Reflector Photo by Leigh Coakley)

Dedicate UNC Press Building

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Press has dedicated Brooks Hall, the first building to be used exclusively by the 58-year-old publishing facility on the UNC campus.

The 10,500-square-foot building is named for the late Aubrey Lee Brooks, a

Greensboro attorney, scholar and philanthropist who established the first endowment for the UNC Press.

Brooks Hall was funded by grants from the Kresge Foundation and Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and money from UNC-Chapel Hill and individual donors.

The UNC Press was founded in 1922, making it one of the oldest university presses in the country and the oldest in the South. Brooks Hall and a new warehouse facility are part of an expansion program begun by the press in the 1970s.

RESCUE CLASS Pitt Community College is sponsoring a nine-hour rescue practices class beginnning December 2 at the Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. December 2,3 and 8.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

BETHEL - A Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church here.

The sermon will be given by Pastor J. L. Farmer and music will be rendered by the combined choirs of the church. The public is invited.

Fresh Carrot Cake

mf'

With Grated Carrots.

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Sugar Meets Stone

Tonight in New Orleans, Uiuisiana, Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran are scheduled to meet for the second time for the World Boxing Council welterweight title. Boxing writers gave Leonard the nickname Sugar, because his style reminded them of Sugar Ray Robinson, the great middleweight boxer of the 1950s. Duran earned the nickname Hands of Stone because of his habit of knocking out his opponents. The last time the two men fought. Duran beat Leonard on a 15-round decision and won the title. In his native country, where Duran is considered a national hero, Hands of Stone has another nickname: Campen. Its the Spanish word for champion.

DO YOU KNOW - What is Roberto Durans native country?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Millard Fillmore succeeded Zachary Taylor as president.

11-25-80 ^ VKC, Inc. 1080

MILL OUTLET STORE open Sundays

GIRLS:

pastel long dresses ^|-

size2T-4T............   O.iO

X......................................  M0.75

 ..............................................M.oo & *6.00

Short dresses 4-6X........................................................^9.00

Skirt & Blouses to match 4-6X............... ................................'8.75

RACK OF TOPS & BLOUSES (seconds).....................M .00

LADIES: -

Suede cloth blazers size 7/8-44............^.............................. Zo.00

Jogging Suits............

............................ M2.00

Large Size Gabardine Pants.............. ^8.00

All Jeans................... ^5.98

MEN:

Corduroy Sports Jackets.................................... ........... 20.00

Nylon Fleece Lined Jackets..............   ^16.00

Numbered Printed Sweatshirts..............  ^6.50

Sweatshirts (seconds) ...........  S2.00& 53.00

BOYS: ^

Jogging Suits...............................  8.00

Zipper Fleece Jackets............  57,00

Velour Shirts  ......................................................54.00

SOCKS FOR THE FAMILY  ..................75 PR.

Assorted Remnants & trim at savings!

WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR STORE AND ARE RECEIVING NEW ITEMS EACH WEEK.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Snnday 1.5 (until Christmas)

s, Inc Conetoe, N.C.

Teacher Award Is Presented

Mrs. Vo-a L Qaybrook, an En^iah teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been named the Pitt County Teacher of the Year for 198(L81.

She will compete in January in Williamston in the district competition.

Mrs. Gaybrook has tau^t for 29 years in Pitt County schools. She is' a career member of NCAE and ACT. A graduate of Atlantic

'Acted Uke' Vietnamese

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Military prosecutors have lined up several more witnesses, reportedly including psychiatrists, for testimony this' week in the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood.

Gprwood, 34, is charged with desertion and collaboration with the oiemy during nearly 14 years in Nwlh Vietnam.

Garwood, then a jeep driver, disappeared in 1965 near Da Nang. He was returned to the United States last year, saying he had been held captive by the Nwth Vietnamese. The government contends Garwood remained in Vietnam voluntarily.

Former prisoners of war testifying during the first five days of testimony have told the five-officer military jury that they saw Garwood in POW camps where he was treated and acted as a North Vietnamese army officer.

Former POW Gustav A. Mehrer, a disabled Army veteran from Colorado, summarized the prosecution testimony last week, telling the court:

His actions were Vietnamese. He would hum and giggle like them. He would squat. He was a white Vietnamese to me.

BUNDY TO SPEAK Rep. Sam D. Bundy will ^ak during the May-Tyson reunion to be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in Farmville. His subject will be The Family and Education.

Wednesday he will talk during the Washington, N. C. Fire Department (Tiristmas party to be held at 7:30 p. m.

Christian College, she has also attended East Carolina University and done graduate work there. Gaybrook says she has enjoyed teaching from the start.

I have always enjoyed it,"she explained. I was influenced from the beginning by a teacher I had who read things to me and really sparked my curiousity. Her enthusiasm and zest made

me want to teach.

Gaybrook feels she has always been able to communicate with her stuents Our relationship has always been one of give and take, she said, and one of respect. I love children, I always have and I always will.

In addition to a love of children, the teacher of the year feels enthusiasm in the classromn is important. A teacher must possess enthusiasm, she commented. If the teacher is enthusiastic, then the children are it rubs off . Discipline, to Mrs Gaybrook, is entwined with res^. Discipline is not tai^t, it is absorbed and comes with the respect.

Mrs. Gaybrook competed with 14 other teachers from the county schools for the Teacher of the Year Award. On October 30 the teachers were screened by a committee consisting of principals, counselors, students, parents, board members and others. (Questions asked the contestants vary from philosophy of education to success in disciplining.

The awani was presented at a luncheon for the 15 contestants held earlier in November at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. This is the happiest moment of my leaching career, said Mrs. Gaybrook when she received t^ award.

WuRLllZER

Quality sincr 1856

VERACLAYBROOK

Greenville Sq Shopping Center Beside K-mart'

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!

Baush & Lomb

SCFT

Includes Lenses, Heat Care Kit and Instruction Program. Doctors Professional Fee $70includes Fitting, Eye Exam and One Months Checkup. Total Fee $159.

Optometric

Eye Care Center, P. A,

Of Greenville Dr. Peter Hollis

TIPTON ANNEX 228 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE

756-9404

Couple Marries In Stantonsburg Sunday

STANTONSBURG -Evelyn Dariene Wade and Steven Mark Hiter were married here Sunday afternoon at four oclock to the Stantonsburg Pentecostal Holiness QHich by the Rev. Dwight Diaming.

Mrs. James Williford, organist, and Mrs. Jinuny Jones, vocalist, presented a program of wedding musk: for the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Selma Harris of Greenville and Mr. Garland Frazier Wade of Stan-tonsburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Daniel Eckert of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Mr. Frank Hit^ of Mineral. Va.

The bride was given in niarriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Rita Stallings of Greenville and bridesmaids Included Teresa and Judy Grimes, both of Stantonsburg.

The flower girl was Usa Carraway of Havelock, cousin of the bride. G. F. Wade of Stantonsburg, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

Gary Stallings of Greenville was best man and lehers included Craig Wade of Gamer, brother of the bride, and Mike Manning of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor length gown of organza fashioned with a standiq) c(41ar, lace trimmed yokes, empire

MRS. STEVEN MARK HITER

waistline and long illusion sleeves, which were also lace trimmed. Seed pearls trimmed the lace cuffs of the sleeves. The long full skirt extended into a ch^l train.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Birthdays are getting a terrible reputation in this country. Six of them have already been declared milestwies and several others are under consideration.

Im not really sure what this means except when you hit a milestone your mind shifts gears, your new age doesnt fit any part of your body, and your sense of humor goes underground.

What made me think of this was a letter from a girl named Charlotte who goes to college in Virginia. She wrote to ask why everyone thought her 18th birthday was such a big deal. Her friends treated it like a timetable. According to them, age 18 is jump^-of-the-cake time. Time to buy-beer, watch X-rated movies and swing whether she wanted to or not. As everyone pointed out, Youre only 18 once.

I think Ive hit most of the milestones and Ive always been intrigued with the myth surrounding them vs. the reality.

Take age 21. Everyone said, Its the best year of your life.The reality: I hadnt finished college, didnt know where the tuition was coming from and according to my vocational guidance scores had a big future in license plates. My wisdom tooth was coming in weird, I was the only girl in North America who wasnt going steady, and my mother said youre not getting any younger.

At age 301 was told, These are the years youll look back on and want to relive. The reality: My husband worked from daylight until dark and

the baby wore ortlx^ic shoes that cost $34 a pair and were outgrown every three weeks. I got a water heater for my birthday. I wanted long fingernails and a dinner ring. I saved money for three months to have my hair frosted.

Age 40: Everyone said, Next week you wont even remember hitting 40. The reality: These stupid remarks were made by well-meaning people who were wi-ly 31 at the time. 1 remembered them every time I saw my mothers hands coming out of my coat sleeves. Every time I used Erase for my wrinkles and my entire face disappeared. I remembered every time I ate lunch and had to rest while it digested. I remembered every tinte I spent $30 to cover Gods frosting.

Age 50: Everyone said, You got it made. Just sit back, relax, and enjoy it. The reality: We installed a revolving door in the house for the returning children. The dress I could afford now only came in size 10. And the ldi(^ who said, Youre only 50 once, didnt know about women.

I have not hit the last milestone yet, Charlotte, but Im like you. Dont tell me what to expect. Just let me be surprised.

Birth

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The bride chose a fin^rtip Iei\^ mantilla bordered in lace with an illusion blusher flowing from a lace cap etdted with seed pearis. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and pom pons accented with babys breath and streamers trimmed in lace.

The honor attendant wore a light blue floor loigth gown of pdyester organza designed with a standup collar, lace trimmed sleeves and sash. She carried blue tinted carnations tied with blue streamers. The bridesmaids wore light blue full len^ organza dresses styled with capelet sleeves and ruffled bodices. They each carried a white mum accented with babys txreath with blue and white streamers.

The flower girl selected a floor length white dress and carried a miniature bouquet styled like that of the bride.

Miss Cindy Jones presided at the register.

After the ceremony, the brides parents and her aunt, Mrs. Helen Hill, oitertained at a rec^tion in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in near Greenville after a vtedding trip to Virginia.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of NcHth Pitt High School. She works at Winn Dixie,and he works at Gamer-Wynne-Manning.

The Greenville Business and Professkmal Womens dub held a meetii at the Ramada Inn to recognize National Business and Professional WontensWeek.

Barbara High, director of District 10 of Business and Professkmal Business Qubs, was guest speaker. High spoke on The Young Careerist.

Two new members were installed including Patrice Alexander, instructor in costume desi^ at ECU, and Mary Thompson, business teacher at D.H. Conley High School.

Special guests, Terry Windom of the local Social Security office, Kathy Dia-mant, producer and host of Carolina Today and Paula Johnson, instructor at ECU, were wdcoraed by President MaryDau^iorty.

Daugherty was recognized for her television appearance during National Business and Professional Womens Week.

Volunteers signed up to work at Cardina East Mall for the Christmas Seal Forestal Dec. 6.

Thanksgiving decorations were prepared by Nancy Smith, head of the Ways and Means Committee.

Duplicate

Winners

North-South duplicate winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank with .730 percent game were: Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tonm Lunney, first; tied for second were Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. J. D. Mellon.

East-West: Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin, first with a .547 percent game; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, second; Mrs. Anne Foster, third.

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell were first place winners with a .629 percent game Wednesday afternoon. Others placing were Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, fifth.

The Saturday afternoon game was also played at Planters Bank. North-South winners included: tied for first with a .576 percent game were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. WUliam Hillgartner with Mrs. Ruth Moore and Dr. Charles Duffy; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third; Mrs. D. J.

By Pat Trexler

Denmark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Juadon Denmark Jr., 403 Sed^field Dr., a dau^ter. Erica Nicole, on Nov. 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Delicate shadings of yam and simple strai^t stitdws create beautiful Bargello pillows, suitaNe for any type of decor. These needlepoint designs are centuries old but can look as modem as tomorrow depending upon your chtMce of colors.

The pillow on the ri^t features a smidl rose design in each of the center circles. The rose motif is worked in a basic toit stitch surrounded by Bargrilo stltdjery. This design is beginner-easy while the pillow on the left would be considered an intermediate level design.

To obtain directions for making both pillows, send your request for Leaflet No. NP-448 with $2.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit for making either pillow by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For the pillow on the left, send $16.00, requesting Kit 448-A; for pillow on right, send $19.50, requesting Kit 448-B. Each kit contains instructions. interlock canvas, Persian-type yams. 14-inch pillow form and needle. Fabric backing for pillow is not included. Please specify your choice of brown/beige tones, coral/russet tones, Wue tones or baybenry green tones.

DEAR PAT: I have been told that I should never use a strand of yam longer than 18 inches for needlepoint. With this length strand, however, I

Engagement

Announced

Mr. Ernest Edward Sampson of Rt. 3, Lum-berton, announces the engagement of his daughter, Gloria Jean, to Raymond Mitchell Eakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Eakes of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take Dec. 6.

Lewis and Mrs. Elizabeth Roque, fourth.

East-West: Mrs, C. D. Elks and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, first with a .560 percent game; Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Gaude Goodman, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, fourth.

TODAYS STORY

Sheczabird could not abide silences. Whenever things fell silent, Sheezabird would say,

'Tall come."

This went on for some time and then one evening everybody Came. Sheezabird was real embarrassed because she didn't have Anything much in the house to eat or drirdc, or Any place much to sit down. So Everybody just sort of milled around.

Suddenly the front door flew violently open and in rushed a band of hideous Dracoe. "Sheezabird!" cried their chief, "Your money or your life!"

Sheezabird paled, "1 have no money," she cried. 'There is nothing of Value in this house except that Kosta Boda vase from Ariane Clark on the mantel there."

^"From Ariane Clark!" cried the chief. "O Class!" And he grabbed the vase and ran triumphantly out of the house, followed by the other hideous Dracoe, all laughing fiendishly.

'That was sure close," said Sheezabird, and fainted.

Everybody soon went out of the house because there was no cheese or anything.-

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

COPYWOfT 1979 ARIANE CLAKX

spending a great deal of time threading the needle with a new strand and securing the (Ad and new strands. Is it really necessary to work with such a short laagth? - Mary Sue, Milwaukee, Wis.

It all depends, Mary Sue, on the mesh size of your canvas and the type of stitch used.

In years past, most needle-pointers in this country worked everything on reasonably fine ntesh canvas, using the small diagonal tent stitch covering just one mesh of the canvas with each stitch. For this type work, the length you mentioned would be just about right.

The reason for the short length was because each time the needle passed through a hole of the canvas, tiny bits of the yam fiber would cling to

Birthday Month Is Celebrated

The Pirate Charter Chapter celebrated its anniversary month last week at its meeting held at Western Sizzlin. Officers were elected for the new year.

Ms. Nina B. Redditt will serve as president, Patricia Hardee, vice president, Terri C. Gray, recording secretary, Bobbie Worthington, corresponding secretary, and Becky Brock, treasurer.

The vocational speaker was Patricia Hardee. A program was given by Ms. Redditt on the National Convention which was held in Phoenix, Ariz.

Mrs. Brock was installed a new ntember of the chapter and Miss Julie Yon was a guest for the evening.

The goal of the ABWA is to help women in business advance through education, increased competence and through upgrading of professional skills and business attitudes.

For further information contact Ms. Redditt, P. 0. Box 14, Greenville, or 752-6410.

BARGELLO PILLOWS

the canvas, causmg the yam to wear thinner with each stitch.

Much of todays needlepoint. however, is done in pattern stitchery with each stitch covering several threads at once.

The Bargello pillows shown today, for example, are worked with a straight stitch covering four canvas threads for every stitch. Obviously the yam will X wear thin as quickly as when each stitch covers only a single thread.

You would not cut your yam into lengths four times as long, though, as a 72-inch length of yam would be too awkward to work with. Personally, I would never try to work with anything more than a 32-inch length.

Also, if you are working on a 14-mesh canvas for one project and a 7-mesh canvas for another, you can use longer strands for the 7-mesh canvas. Trial and error is probably the best way to find out the proper length for any

given project. Git a strand of yam the length you think is best and work a row or two of stitches on a scrap piece of canvas.

If the stitches at the end of your row are obviously thinner than those at the beginning, you should be working with a shorter length. Some yams will leave more fuzz on the canvas than others, also, so for these various reasons, 1 would suggest that you always test for the proper length rather than depending upon some hard and fast rule.

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

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4The Daily ReOector, Gnefa^Ue, N.C.Tuesday, November 35, IMO

Prejudice Dies Hard

-1

IN A DEEP FREEZE!

At East Carolina University there is a program \^ich offers a minor in journalism to interested students.

It has bei highly successful. Among its graduates are those now working at the Fayetteville Observer, Charlotte Observer, Associated Press in Raleigh and our own Daily Reflector. Others have gone on to communications-related fields.

Almost to a person those who have gone through this program in the past several years have told us that if a journalism major had been offered they would have opted for it.

There is also a communications program offered on campus and it, too, has been successful. Other related courses, such as advertising, are offered in various departments and schools.

So it is contended, why not bring these courses together and offer a

communications major which would embrace all phases of journalism and best serve the students who have already proven they are highly motivated for this profession?

It would be assumed no one could argue with the logic of that. It is just what is si^)posed to happen in the academic world a constant upgrading and improvement of the curriculum offered. It is going on on all campuses of the University of North Carolina System and all good college and universities of the nation.

No one could question it? Someone has. >^parently there is some movement to fight this simple and perfectly logical change in a program which has already proven itself.

We are surprised, although we shouldnt be. Old prejudices die hard.

Cabinet Make-Up A Tip-Off

Ronald Reagan, after a trip to Washington, flew back to his home in California where this week he will be choosing his cabinet.

The choices made will tell the public much about what kind of policies to expect from the new administration.

Chances are there will be some

THIS AFTERNOON

familiar names in the list, but also there will be some not-so-well-known to the public.

We will all do well to inform ourselves of the backgrounds of these new cabinet members if we are to understand the directions the nation will take in the next four years.

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Camera In Courtrooms

School Bus Losses

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Waste, mismana^ment, and outright thievery are costing North Carolina taxpayers millions of dollars each year in the operation of the states school bus fleet.

A study commission of the General Assembly, told the facts and figures resulting from a probe by State Auditor Henry Bridges, is now intent upon changing the way the system is operated in an effort to plug the holes.

Nobody can 0ve a reliable estimate of how much is being lost, but knowledgable sources put the figure somewhere over $5 million each year.

We are looking at what is happning with a view to correcting the problem. That may mean a state takeover of the entire transportation probram, even though this may be seen as state control over local school programs, State Senator Helen Rhyne Marvin, chairman of the committee, commented.

From the auditors report, and from reports from budget and transportation experts in state and local agencies, legislators have learned that:

Stealing

Theft of gasoline and other material from school buses is reaching epidemic proportions in some areas, but security measures are not uniform nor required.

There is no equity in how local systems operate, with state guideiines on distance from school to qualify for a ride, waiting times for students running late, and no stops closer than two-tenths of a mile being widely ignored.

Operational costs vary so much from one county to another that the simple figures alone sound a warning signal that something is wrong. The lowest per student cost, for example, is under $50, while the highest

while the state buys new buses to replace worn out ones, and hire any aides or monitors over and above the state allotment of drivers and mechanics. Auditors found another $6 million not (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - The immediate question before the Supreme Court, of course, is whether Noel Ciiandler and Robert Granger got a fair trial, and doubtless this is of immense importance to them. The larger questions are of abiding importance to everyone else.

Chandler and Granger formerly were police officers in Miami Beach. They were convicted in 1977 of burglarizing a restaurant. Now they

BILLNOBLITT

is more than $170 per year.

The state doles out the funds but has no clearcut way to determine need, or control spending. The system ends up with local units getting pretty much what they ask for, and despite a 12-member staff and the annual expenditure of $328,000 for a state supervisory unit in Raleigh and in regions, the reams of data collected are not put to use, and local units in effect tell the state supervisors to leave them alone.

The state this year is paying more than $87 million for transportation of students. Local school units must provide only garage space, buy the new buses when enlarging the fleet

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

Other Editors Say Timely Warning

(Rocky Mount Telepam)

Edgecombe County Sheriff Phil Ellis recently sounded a warning that should command full attention from citizens of this area.

The warning was directed to deer hunters, who will be in the field early and late on into next year.

It brings to mind many griefstricken hours that occur annually when a friend or loved on falls victim to a careless shot. This is alt the more tragic in the knowledge that such accidents are really avoidable.

Four main points were stressed by Sheriff Ellis in his warning to hunters:

-Be certain that all firearms are in safe condition.

-When you shoot, be sure your target is a deer and not a fellow hunter or a person taking a casual stroll through the woods.

Be up to date on the states rules and regulations on hunting.

Respect the rights of the land owners.

Its as simple as all that.

However, one must take into consideration the hunter who fires at anything moving in his path; the fellow whose gun has not been cleaned since it was last used; the temptation to hunt after hours; and failure to obtain permission from the owner before hunting on his land.

Most of the fatalities and near-fatalities can be traced to failure to observe the points emphasized by Sheriff Ellis.

Almost everyone knows of instances when a friend, a relative or a neighbor has been killed or maimed by a hunter who really had no business being in the woods in the first place.

Deer are numerous in the area and satisfying the desire of the hunter can be easily realized.

Hunting with high-powered rifles is not permitted, thus reducing the danger of being struck by a stray bullet.

On grounds leased by hunting clubs care has been taken to space deer stands at distances that make it virtually impossible for the hunter to be hit unless he strays from his stand.

Of course, there are the poachers who often face as much danger to themselves as for other hunters by their failure to observe the rules.

Lets hope that every effort is made to see that those who carry guns into the field and woods have met all the regulations and that the long deer-hunting season will be accompanied by safe and sane action on all sides.

Hunting is much like driving when it comes to safety. Obey the rules and regulations, cwiduct yourself in a cautious and reasonable manner, and above all, give high regard to the safety of others.

Strength For Today

are challenging that verdict on one contention only - that the televising of their trial in itself denied them due process of law.

The Supreme Court heard argument in their appeal on November 12, amidst a flurry of hostile questions from Chief Justice Burger and a couple of friendly questions from Justice Rehnquist. If the convictions of (^handler and Granar are to be affirmed, the hi^ court will have to overrule its 1965 decision in the case of Billie S(d Estes. In that case a slim majority of the court held that in a notorious trial, television is so disruptive that a defendants constitutional ri^its are denied him.

Overruling the Estes case shouldnt prove an impossible task, and in my own view this should be dime. Television has come a long way since October 1962, whoi Estes went on trial in Tyler, Texas. Not only in the technology of TV, but also in the publics awareness of TV, the whole medium has vastly changed.

Estes was charged with swindling. At a pretrial proceeding in September 1962, a dozen TV cameramen crowded into the courtroom with tripods and limiting eqmp-ment. Cables and wires snaked across the floor, the Supreme Court would later observe. Microfrfwnes were clustered on the judos bench. The atmosphere was not one of that judicial serenity and calm to which the petitioner was entitled.

At the trial itself, a month later, the TV cameras had been relegated to an unobtrusive booth in the rear of the courtroom. Only the opening and closing arguments, and the return of the jui7s verdict, were telecast live. Videotaped segments, without sound, were shown on evening newscasts in the area

Even this limited coverage was too much for Justices Clark, Douglas, GolcDserg and Warren. They agreed that un-caistitutional disruption is caused not solely by the physical presence of a camera, but also by. the awareness of the fact of telecasting. Justice Qark, writing for the court, conjured up horrible speculations of witnesses who might be rendered Umgue-tied or cocky, of jurors who might later be harassed (m the streets. Justice Harlan, reluctantly concurring, saw no constitutional prohibition against television coverage of routine cases, but notorioie cases, he felt, were something else.

Four members of the court dissented in the Estes case Justices Stewart, Brennan, White and Black. All save Black are still on the court. All five members of the majority have died or retired. Todays Supreme (3ourt has a fresh shot at an issue of continuing concern to the press, to the people, and to the principle offederalism.

Eighteen years after Estes, TV cameras are as familiar as lamp posts on the American scene. Todays equipment is neither intrusive nor disruptive. And the eye of the camera, looking inq)assively up(i a courtroom, often can tell the American people more about the administration of justice than those of us in print journalism can convey in words. Is a judge abusive, or sleepy, or dnink on the bench? I have known such judges. Is a prosecutor competent or in-competrait? I have known txXh kinds. Tdevision could be the greatest mechanism ever devised for promoting re^t - or disrespect, as the case may be for the ad-niinistratUm of ji^i^. The (Continued on page 5)

How To Tilt Tip P'Neill

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Rooald Reagan got aoUd advice on how to approach Speaker niomas P. (Tip) ONeI on the delicate matter of committee ratios : Butter him up, ask about his wife, MUlie, and tell him how nuich you will welcome him to the White House.

The advice-giver was canny Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, who is voluntarily stepping down as minority leader and probably knows ONeUl better than any otber Republican. At issue was the refusal of ONeUl and tbe Democratic majority, whidi lost 33 seats in tbe dectlon, to increase RepuUican ratios Ml committees - especially ap-propriatioos and rules, vdiere the Democratic edge is aboik 240-1.

Rhodes advised Reagan to [day heavUy with ONeOl on the well-known fact that when President Cart* arrived in Washington four years ago, be gave the ONeills tbe back of his hand. Reagan accepted the advice, but it is too early to predict whether it wUl wort or not.

A Footnote; Leading the battle for additkmal committee seats for tbe replenished Republicans is Rep. Bud Shuster of Pennsylvania, chairman of the RepuUican pdicy CMiimittee. He has enlisted aid from tbe soon-to-be Senate majority leader, Howard Baker. If ONeiU refuses to compromise, Baker will retaliate against Senate Democrats.

False (Colors In Moscow

National security members of the Reagan transition team were boUing that Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, a Kissinger-trained detentist, did not vigorously enough knock down news reports depicting him as an agent of Presidentelect Ronald Reagan on a post-election trip to Moscow.

Those reports incorrectly made Scowcroft seem to be an advance man sent by Reagan to sound out the Russians on U.S. relations and new SALT negotiatlMis. That caused a stir in tbe Reagan transition because of Scowcrofts background: Henry Kissingers deputy and later his successor as national security adviser. Scowcroft is definitely not regarded by Reagans national security aides as part of the incoming team. To

them, be is Kissinger-tataited.

Scowcrofts visU to Moscow with a group of American foreign policy experts who have little politically and less philosophically in common with tbe president-eiect was a surprise to most Reagan insiders and to Reagan hinosril. They flrst learned about it reading tbe newspapers.

Brock At State?

Republican National (3>air-man William Brock, who may not get tbe secretary of commerce post he corets, has been offered tbe possibUity (rf a prestigious subcabinet post; deputy secretary of state.

The idea intrigues Brod^ who previoudy had turned down the idea ci going to Brussds as ambassador to NATO. Brock has no intention of going back to Tennessee to seek the Senate seat be lost in 1976. There still remains an outside possiNlity that Brock will serve anotbM-tMin as national chairman, particulary if no high-ranking post in the administration fM* him opens up. There are no notable prospects iw chairman. Drew Lewis, the Pennsylvania political operative who played a key role in tbe national Reagan campaign, is not intM^sted (thou^i he has put in a bid to be secretary of transportation).

Conservative Watchdog

Board members d the American Conservative Union (ACU) elected Oklahomas Rep. Mickey Edwards as national diairman only after expressing considerable doubt that a member of Congress can maintain enough in-dependMice from the Reagan administration to be an effective watchdog on tbe ri^t.

Edwards replaced the disgraced and defeated Rep. Bob Bauman of Blaryland as ACU chairman. His electiMi came as CMiservatives were expressing fears that Pr^ident-elect Reagan was being surrounded by Nixon-Ford veterans who would press moderate appointments and pcdicy on him.

ACU board members expressed doubt that Edwards as a member of Congress could take a sufficiently detached view of the new administration to criticize a leftward drift. Edwards assured him that he could,

(Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

Lettm sutnnitted for PuMic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotheeditOT:

Thanksgiving is an appropriate time but so is any time to be thaiMil for Shq^)ard Memorial Library. Though this is a city litNrary, the county gives some support so residents of both the city and the county can enjoy its many benefits.

We can thank The Daily Reflector for the times it gives us news of new books and other helpful materials to be found at this library. Teachers who encourage their pupils to go to this library or take them there should be appreciated. If the children develop the library habit now, when they grow (ridM*, pertuq)s they wUl continue with their reading.

Where else in this area can the people find so many opportunities for enrichment and enjoyment? At all times, we can be thankful for Sieppard Memorial Library and for tbe fine people who work there to make it such a good library. RuthP.Tyer Falkland

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Inflation Is Used To Winning

BASIC CREED

Many years ago there was a young Frenchman who loved to boast of his atheism and made a continuous display of impiety. He was especially critical of evangelists and scoffed at their repeated assertion that (^st died for mans sin. Even his companions, quite as unbelieving as he was, winced when they heard him cry out gayly, Christ died for my sins, and 1 dont care.

But somehow or other, this impious young man was converted and became a

clergyman. How he never seemed to tire of relating how he had once hated religion and all that religion stood for and how God in his mercy had reached down and made him a true and happy believer.

There are many people who would class theniselves as orthodox in matters of faith, but who, in the bottom of their hearts, care not at all that Christ died for them. Yet it is this atoning sacrifice . which is the basis of all Christian happiness. Without it there is no foundation for our faith. - Eliiha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In the nations financial centers these days the two biggest questions are how long the Reagan stock market will continue, and how long the recovery will la^ if interest rates dont fall.

TTie two concerns are really one, and that much seems clear to anyone who managed a grade C in Economics 1. But it apparently isnt clear to those who have been vigrously buying stocks in the past few weeks.

The prime interest rate has ascended to 17 percent, and you dont have to look iMig in the literature of financial forecasting to find those who believe it will continue rising, maybe to 20 percent or more.

Meanwhile, inflation cmv tinues just as if it hadnt heard of the new presidoit-elect and wasnt concerned about his promises to stand firm against its advance.

Inflation is confident; it is used to winning.

What drives the stock market ahead, in spite of what used to be very serious obstacles, seems to be a widespread conviction that eventually Reagan will triumph over high prices, interest rates, and taxes.

That brings up the question of how much can the maricet discMmt and how far ahead can it look. Almost all analysts agree that no matter how successful Reagan is eventually, he faces serious problems inunediately.

Value Line Investment Survey, the largest advisory service, observes that high unemploymMit, inflation and interest rates will almost certainly be a deterrent to renewed economic growth. It ads:

Rising interest rates directly affect almost all sectors of the economy. The recent upturn in these rates threatMis to choke off the recovery which only.pecenUy

appeared.

The depth of the problem has been stated several times in the past few weeks by Henry Kaufman, a partner in the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers and a profound commentator abmit credit markets.

It would be dangerous for us as citizens and for our new political leadership to bask in the hope created by the election, Kaufman Urfd the New York State Bankers Association on November 21.

Inflation prospects are almost everywhere, said Kaufman. In wage demands, in dM'egulated oil prices, in food products. And the credit system, he said in effect, is now unlike anything in our lifetimes.

He noted that debt continues to grow rapidly at an annual rate of 11.5 percent in the 1970s compared with 7.5 percMit in the 1960s.

If this accderatioa con

tinues in the 1980s, thMi there will be no way out except through the destruction of values and damage to our economic and political system, he warned. Thats just the beginning.

If the credit system, and the high interest rates and prices, remain uncorrected, he said, the worth of financial savings wUl CMitinue to dminish rapidly the fli^t away from financial assets will become prominent; and confidence in political, economic and financial contractual arrangements will dissipate.

Fiscal policy, said Kaufman, must gain credibility, and quickly, if a successful ecwwmic .recovery is to be launched.

Therein lies a challenge to the new administration, to tbe stock maitet and to that vague measure of well-being that is cMnmonly called consumer CMifidence. All are riding tdghri^t now.

But so are IntM^st rates.

Prices Rise.... Services Interrupted By Polish Unions

(Continued from Pagel) "

basket of goods and services that cost $100 in the 1967 base period sold for $253.90 last month.

The index is 12.6 percent higher than it was in October 1979.

Another troublesome inflation signal was posted Monday when the Federal Reserve Board reported that the money supply category including cash in circulation and checking deposits at commercial banks grew $1.8 billion in the week ended Nov. 12. from a revised $388.4 billion to a seasonally adjusted $390.2 billkni.

And the board said the money supply figure that also includes checking-type deposits at other financial institutions expanded $2.4 billion in the period, from a revised $413.1 billion to a seasonally adjusted $415.5 billion.

In addition, the board also increased sharply its money supply figures for the week ending Nov. 5.

This strongly confirms the possibility that (1980) money supply targets will be exceeded, said David Jones, an analyst for Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York.

Marchers In Tax Protest

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Approximaely 40 Hametl County residents marched tc the county office building Monday night to protest whal they consider are high local taxes.

Following an American flag, the group marched to the beat of a drum and chanting reduce taxes now" and airport, no, in a pouring rain

The group, calling itself Harnett County Citizens For Tax Reform, Inc., was protesting the present tax rate of 89 cents per $100 valuation.

Donny R. Phillips, the groups president, spoke before about 200 people who had gathered at the office building and presented the Harnett County commissions with a 7 point petition bearing the signatures of nearly 10,000 Harnett County citizens.

Phillips called on the commissioners to reduce the 1980-81 tax rate by 25 percent in 1981-82. Phillips also requested a Jan. 15 public meeting in Lillington.

Taxation without representation is not the American or Harnett County way of governing, Phillips said.

Jesse Alphin, chairman of the board of commissioners, said the people had to make hard choices on whether to demand more police protection. senior citizens programs, recreation programs, waste disposal, and health programs. If we want these things were going to pay for them, Alphin said.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

That is precisely why the Fed is tightening aggressively in recent weeks out of fear the growing money supply will lead to a renewal of inflation, Jones added. I think well see the Fed going all out to cool money growth rates for the rest of the year.

And, in an apparent reaction to the Federal Reserves money-tightening moves, interest rates on short-term Treasury securities climbed Monday to their highest levels since early April.

For 26-week securities, the rate climbed to 14.03 percent, meaning banks and thrift institutions may, beginning Thursday, pay interest of 14.28 percent (mi six-month, $10,000 money-market certificates, up from the current 14.167 percent.

The Federal Reserve recently raised by 1 percent the interest rate charged member banks for loans and instituted a lending surcharge of two percentage points for large borrowers.

The tighter money policies, while aimed at tempering inflation, could dampen the economy, particularly the already-battered housing and auto indiBtries, both very sensitive to high borrrowing rates, said Otto Eckstein, head of Data Resources Inc., a leading forecasting firm.

All this is fairly likely to lead to no economic growth in the first quarter (of 1981), predicted Eckstein.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polish workers today interrupted conunuter service in Warsaw and the Baltic port of Gdansk, iut down five factories around the capital and staged a slowdown at nine coal mines in the southern province of Katowice.

The Polish news agency

PAP said the railway workers from Solidarity, the nation's biggest independent union, temporarily shut down service on commuter lines in Warsaw and Gdansk The union staged a two-hour warning strike ori the lines Monday and said the stoppage would be extended to four hours today.

The action came as union and government negotiators

began their second day of wage negotiations in the locomotive roundhouse in Wroclaw, southwest Poland, PAP said. The Wroclaw local is negotiating the workers' demand the government accept their formula for distributing pay raises worth $6.3 million rather than one worked out with a rival, state-controlled union.

Solidaritys Warsaw local

Monster Telescope To Peer Into Remote Past

in the transportation budget, but being spent directly for transportation items like training drivers, paying claims, hiring clerks, and paying social security - so the total expenditure is more than $93 million yearly.

Big Business Riding the bus has become so commonplace that about 72 percent of all pupils in the state now get a free ride, and the budget represents almost six percent of the total education budget for the state. The 12.298 vehicles carried 724,029 students daily and piled up more than 100 million miles last year.

Here is what the auditors said of the system: In effect, the local units have no incentive to operate efficiently because they have a blank check to spend whatever is needed to operate their system as they consider necessary....

Thus, the state provides funding for operations over which it has no control. In our opinion, meaningful cost containment cannot be expected under such an arrangement. We believe legislative changes are necessary

Top officials in the State Department of Public Instruction have embraced the criticism as realistic and support the need for legislative change.

(Morejomorrow)

Would Revamp White House

WASHINGTON (API - A new study recommending a thorough revamping of the Executive Office of the President says the White House staff ^ould be restructured into economic, international and domestic units.

The report by the National Academy of Public Administration says the office has grown too large and inefficient. The study, released Monday, was drafted by the Commission on Presidential Management created by the academy.

Rocco Siciliano, co-chairman of the 26-member study group, said Edwin Meese III, director of President-elect Ronald Reagans transition team, has read the report and met with the study panel.

4-H Awards....

(Continued from Pagel)

County Council officers for 1981 were installed in a candlelight ceremony. They are: President Glenn Buck, Bushwackers; Vice President Rita Mize, Ayden Col-lardneers; Secretary-Treasurer Gloria Hinson, Fountain Trailblazers; Reporter Kelly Wall, Bushwackers.

A plaque was awarded to the club which had completed an outstanding community service award. The Clarks Neck 4-H Gub was selected this year for beautification and clean-up around the church where they meet and their 4-H church Sunday program.

The Ayden Collardneers 4-H Club was presented the plaque for the most outstanding 4-H Gub of the year. They were selected on an evaluation of project work, community service, county council participation and activity in county, district and state 4-H competitive events.

The Candlewick Flames 4-H Club was presented a club check for $50 for completing the most blue ribbon project books in 1980.

Four clubs received new club charters and flag sets for being organized and active for at least one year. They were: Record Breakers, Candlewick Flames, Bethel Blue Rams, and Ayden Collardneers.

Three Friend of 4-H awards were presented to outstanding county supporters of the 4-H program. They were given to Chuck Owens, Chuck Vallertson, and to the WintervilleJaycees.

According Dale Panero, We have had a good year in the Pitt County 4-H program. As 4-H involves new volunteer leaders and a new audience of 4-Hers, our 4-H program changes and adopts to the needs of our countys youth. We are thankful for all the siqiport from parents, leaders and community resources and hope to grow and involve more youth in the year ahead.

By TOM MURPHY Associated Press Writer SANTA CHUZ, Calif. (AP)

Astronomers at the University of California here are designing the worlds most powerful optical telescope, a 500-ton instrument which would allow them to see back to the earliest days of the universe.

The telescope, featuring a system equivalent to a mirror 396 inches in diameter, would be placed atop the Mauna Kea volcano in Hawaii, where the clear air should allow astronomers to see 8 billion to 9 billion light-years away.

It would allow us to look back almost to the beginning of the universe. We would see galaxies the way they were 1,000 million years ago, said Robert Kraft, acting director of the universitys James Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton.

The telescope would gather four times as much light as any existing telescope, allowing astronomers to see dim galaxies on the edge of the ever-expanding universe.

Optical telescopes differ from radio telescopes, which gather sound waves that can be translated into pictures.

Kraft said Monday that the new optical telescope would see galaxies in their formative stages, not as they are today, because light has to travel for so many years to cross the vast distances between the galaxies and Earth.

When we look out in space, we look back in time. he said. "What we are trying to do is to make a breakthrough in science that cant be done with present telescopes.

When we see those galaxies the way they were forming, we make the assumption that must be the way our own galaxy looked when it formed. said Kraft, administrator of the project.

He said electronic equipment has pushed the usefulness of light-gathering mirrors in existing giant tele^ scopes to the limit and "the only direction to go now is for a bigger bucket.

Mauna Kea was chosen as the site because its summit

Kilpatrick Col....

(CoDDuedfrom page 4)

people have a right to know how their courts are conducted.

My own chief concern is that the states not be denied their power to experiment in these directions. When Billie Sol Estes went on trial, only two states permitted TV in their courtrooms. Today 30 states permit at least some form of TV or still-camera coverage. Florida pioneered in the field, and I know of nothing to indicate that due process has suffered because of the privilege. For the Supreme Court to wipe out these experiments, the court must find in the Constitution some intimation that in every instance, TV prejudices a defendants ri^its. For my own part, 1 cant believe that TV denied due process to Chandler and Granger - or to anyone else.

of about 13,000 fw! is above most water vapor in the atmosphere and its non turbulent air allows a clearer view of the heavens.

Key to the telescopes design is the use of a mirror system made up of :i6 hexa-

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from oage 4)

but he election did not era.'H-all such doubts.

GOP Lawyer Shortage

Althougli the chairman of the judiciary committee in the newly Republican Senate will be ^uth Carolina's con servative Strom Thurmond, business lobbyists arc worried that a shortage of Republican lawyers in the Senate may tilt the commit tee to the left.

Out of 16 new Republican senators, only four are practicing lawyers. Of these, three slate Attorney General Slade Gorton of Washington, former state Attorney General Warren Rud-man of New Hampshire and former Philadelphia District Attorney Arlen Specter . are considered liberals. The fourth. Rep. Dan Quayle of Indiana, is a moderate con servative.

Since the judiciary committee traditionally is the exclusive preserve of practicing lawyers and there will be three or more Republican vacancies there, this creates a problem for Thurmond. One way out is to get sitting senators to switch to judiciaiy, but the committees controversial agenda makes it politically unattractive.

CLASS TAKES TOUR The kindergarten and first grade classes of Ms. Carol Whitaker and Mrs. Harriet Barnhill at Stokes Elementary School toured the Kinston Airport as part of a field trip. The children toured the terminal, the tower and were taken inside a private plane. The class then toured Carolina East Mall in Greenville as part of the trip

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212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2502

gonal segments.

The honeycomb design would cut the weight of the instrument by hundreds of tons. Physici.st Jerry Nelson of the University of California s Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory said he expects the new telescope to weigh about .5(K) tons, but it would weigli some 4ooo loas if it were built along the same lines as the 5(Kton system at California's .Mount Palomar observatory The largest telest'opt's today foi capturing optical or visible wavelengths are the 32-year old, 200-inch diame ter telescope at Mount Palomar and a 2:i6-inch di ameter telescope m the Caucasus Mountains of the Soviet Union The worlds third largest telescope, which sits atop Mount Hopkins in the Santa Rita Mountains of Arizotuh uses a mulliple mirror system of six 72-inch diameter mirrors that combine for a seeing ability equal to a single 176-inch diameter mirror.

That tele.scope. completed last year, cost $8 million. Kraft put the total cost of the giant telescope at $t() million to $50 million, and said that once funding is sellled, the telescope could be built within two or three yeais

announced work stoppages today at five plants around the capital to demand the release of Jan Narozniak, a printer arrested in connection with the theft of a classified court document.

The shutdown of the five plants, including electronics and machine works, follows similar aclitMi al Lhe Ursus factory, where wwkers shut down the assembly line Monday to demand Narozniak's release.

Dissident sources said Narozniak had been served with a 9(Fday detention order pending possible charges of revealing state secrets. If convicted, he could receive a prison term from six months to five years.

The solicitor generals office announced that one of its employees in the printing shop had been arrested and charged with leaking the document to Solidarity,

Workers at nine coal mines in Katowice delayed entry into the pits for two hours today to press demands for an extra dollar a day payment for underground workers, PAP reported.

It was a wildcat strike." a Solidarity spokesman said We heard about it last ni0it We feel deep anxiety about the strikes "

Solidarity has clashed with the communist regime on and off since it was created in September Wlowing six weeks of crippling nationwide strikes. The union recently won an appeal over the wording of its founding charter when the Supreme Ctourt ruled the charter did not have to assert the partys supremacy Representatives of state-controlled trade uniwis appealed in a meeting Monday wioh Premier Jozef

Pinkowski for restoration "of order" in the union movement, PAP reported.

It quoted one speaker as saying the old unions could not accept the "situation of constant turmoil and chaos " Pinkowski told the group that the government dtd not expect such an escalation of demands when it signed the Aug 31 Gdansk agreement establishing independent trade unions. P.AP reported, We must oppose the extreme demandis, as they accelerate the inflationary process. urging the state-backed unions to find a common platform of action, PAP said.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.50 hijgher. Kinston, 47.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.00; Rocky Mount 47.00; Salisbury 46.50; Wilson. 47.00 Sows; Wilson (450 pounds up) 42.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 36.00-41.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.00, Greenville (300^ pounds) 33.0042.50.

decline in earnings for the fourth quarter from the previous three months, tumbled 4V4to38^4.

The NYSE's composite index rose .21 to 79.88. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.52 at 357.96.

Volume on the Big Board came to 24.45 million shares at noontime.

NKW YORK (AP. - Midday slocks

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler

AbbtUb

Akzona Allis Chalin Alcoa

Am Airlin

Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamUy Am Motors Am Stand AmerTiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased

market was steady. Supply ind

moderate to light. Demand

good. Weights light. The Celane

North Carolina dock ('hSinD^it

weighted average price this

week is 48.02 cents per pound coig Ha|m

for small purchases of t^SD^a^**

plant-grade broilers picked

up at processing plants, oowchem

Estimated slaughter today ?r'pow

was 1,412,000.

FatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone Hal'owU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Ind

j , _ . . . GnDynam s

moderate. Pnces paid per c^ Eiec

pound for hens over 7 pounds ^

at the farm for Monday and

Tuesday slaughter was 22 to Gen Tire'

23 cents per pound, mostly

23. Goodyear

, Grace Co

Following are selected II am stock GtNor Nek

High

ll\

764

32\

66j

Low Last 5m 51*4

34>1. 34<>

6SS. 65s 9'i, Vi 75I4 76*4

29W 2>i

31S 32i.

4's

66'i

49*4 471.4

ITS ITS 7 27*4

39S 39

36 35'i

25-.4 20'4 45S I74 52 17

24*4 7 31 14

18S 34'7

:*4

56*4 35'i

4'4

66'j

49S

17'7 27*4 39 35'? 25', 2514

20'., 20>4

45 45*4

Senior Club Holds Meet

The Town and Country Senior Gtizens Git) held a Thanksgiving luncheon and business meeting 'niursday at St. Paul's Episcopal Giurch. One hundred and ten members and guests attended.

A nominating conunittee consisting of James Ward, Lonnie Hathaway and Grace Hill was appointed at the business meeting, which was presided over by Sarah Ashton. The Christmas luncheon will be held December 11 at 12 noon at the Greenville Country Club. Members planning to attend are requested to make reservations by December 1 by calling Sarah Ashton at 752-2912.

Members are requested to contact Mrs. Ashton for wrapping gifts at Carolina East Mall. The club made a $75 donation to the Pitt County Department of Social Services for the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund. Canned foods were collected for the Salvation Army Food Goset

The luncheon committee was Mr. and Mrs. James

Hois

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was lower. Supply moderate. Demand

17 I7^

5m 52 I7S. 17%

24'4 24%

6*. 6%

30'? 30*4

13% 14

1*'? 18'?

34'? 34'?

33% 33%

56% 56%

34% 35I4

42% 42 42

16*4 16% 16%

9 8% 9

29% *2 Ward, Mrs. Mary Robinette,

^ M% M% Mrs. Ann Fomes, Mr. and

iT" IT* Herman Weilenman,

i4>-4 14% 14% Mrs. Sadie Worthington,

22% 22*4

31h

16%

43%

29'

24%

45%

markel quotations Burroughs United Telecommunlralions Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri-South WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUN'n-:R Planters Bank Little Mint

Greyhound 34i Gull Oil 167^ Herculesinc 29 Honeywell Ing Rand

lit

31% 31

15% 16%

42% 43

62'4 62>

29 29

24*/4 24%

45*4. 45%

26% 26% 26-%

21% 21% 21%

24% 24%

25 25

16*4 59

41 14'?

471

22',.

102 77'4

24* 25 16 60'4 41% 14% 47*4 22 104 77%

^ Inti Harv Ini Paper 5% Int Rectif ;5% inlT&T 17 K mart 27 KalsrAlum 36% Kane Mill 26'4 KrogerCo I3i Lockheed 101 Loews Corp 294.. Masonite McDermott Mead Corp ^ MinnMM

70% 70'4.

28% 28%

Mobil

Monsanto 4'" NCNBCp 37% Nabisco I3>4 Nat Distill 58*4 OlinCp 20*4 Owenslll 171.,, Penney JC PepsiCo

15'? 16'?

,4^ PhllipMorr

41'?

31%

18'?

24'?

8 21

:15%

85'?

29 42%

27%

.59%

82%

65 13'4 24%

28*4 20%

26%

21% 21'4

24% 24%

39% ;i8i

16*4 60% 41'4 14% 47'4 22% 103'? 77% 70% 28% 41% 19

.31%

I8'4

24%

21%

85'?

Mrs. Christine Nichlas, Dr. Lawrence Brewster, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Mildred Sutton, Mrs. Ruby Parkenson, Mrs. Lendle Bybee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raper, and Mrs. Repsy Baker.

Scrapbooks of the club were on display at the luncheon.

Section Of Pier Washed Away

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately today, bouncing back from the sharp decline of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 21.42 points last Friday and Monday, recovered 2.05 to 980.80 by noontime today.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In the last two trading days, the market showed signs of weakening under the influence of rising interest rates.

Today the government reported that the consumer price index rose 1 percent last month, providing no sign of a letup in inflationary pressures.

But stock prices headed higher nevertheless, evidently buoyed by traders who had been waiting for a pullback to do some buying.

Several oil issues turned up- ward after taking a tumble on Monday, when the British government proposed a new tax on North Sea oil. Allied Chemical gained IV4 to 57, and Amerada Hess 4 to 48^4.

Tosco, which projected a

PhlHpsPet Polaroid Proel Gamb Uuakpr Oat Rl'A

Ralstnfur RepubAIr Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwelllnt s RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeo Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

Std Brand.s StdOII Cal StdOilInd s StdOllOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc Tex East n Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox' Cp

43'4 55% 29* 71'? 26*4 31% 10'? 6* 24 48 45'? 40 12% 34'? 21% 15% 13*4 16'? 11*4 83*4 6U'4 26' 105 90% 88'.. 17% 59 48' 86 62% 12

53'? 51' 52 5*4 23'? 16 42*4 31% 33' 28% 24% 31 6.5* 4

AVON, N.C. (AP) - Ocean 42% swells washed away a sec-

tion of the Avon Fishing Fieri M% ffi"* second time this year

13'4 13*4 Monday, forcing the pier to

close for the rest of the winter season.

Swells up to 10 feet high wiped out about 90 feet at the ocean end of the wooden pier Monday.

Every once and a while, we get damage like this,"

24'? 24%

28% 28% 20% 20'? 26'? 26*4

21% 24'? ;i9* 43' 55 29* 71'? 26*4 31%

43' 55 29' 71 26* 31'. 10% 6'4

47'?

45%

40%

12?

21*4

15%

13'?

16'

11%

83*4

59%

*6'? manager J.W Cushing said.

It goes with living in this 45% area.

12'?

34'?

21'?

15%

13'?

16'?

11'4

83%

60%

26%

PCC Board....

(Continued from Pa^ 1)

suggested building plans to meet those needs and develop plans for adequatdy financing the building project.

According Everett, The importance of your task cannot be over-emphasized. Your suggestions, plans, and ideas will hdp chart the future growth and development of PCC president Ful ford reviewed with the trustees the priority requests of the North Carolina Community College system for funding by the state legislature for 1980-81, 1981-82 years. Major requests include funds for equipment, improved funding per FTE, and construction. He stated that $33.2 million is needed by the system to replace obsolete equipment and provide appn^riate equipment in adequate quantities.

New General Of Airborne

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) - Maj. Gen. James J. Lindsay, an officer with old ties to the 82nd Airborne Division and Fort Bragg, will succeed Maj. Gen. G.S. Meloy as commander of the 82nd Airborne

Lindsay's last Fort Bragg assignment was as chief of staff for the XVIII Airborne Corps, but the 48-year-old officer has served also as assistant commander and chief of staff for the 82nd Airborne, nicknamed the All-American Division."

Now commander of the U.S. Army Readiness Region VI at Fort Knox, Ky., Lindsay was promoted to major general in September 1978 at Fort Bragg.

In a telephone interview from his home at Fort Knox Monday night, Lindsay said his first task before taking command in January or February is to catch up on current activities of the 82nd Airborne.

Division is a fast-moving place, and Ive got to get a feel for whats going on there now, Lindsay said. But 1 was Maj. Gen. Meloys replacement as division chief of staff and assistant commander, so I know hell have it in good shape for me.

103% 104*4 89% 90*%

17'4

58*.

47%

60'?

52%

52*4

23*4

16,

42%

31%

65*4

17%

58*4

48'

85%

62*4

53'?

52,

5*4

23%

42*4

31*4

24'

65*4

N.C. Ski Resorts' Season Is At Hand

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:00 a m - Greonville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Cmlden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 pm. Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Alcoholics

Anonymous at A.A Bldg., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m -* REAL Crisis In tervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy. Telephone 52+4779 or 825-8281

Tip By Actor Caught Suspect

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -Actor Robert Conrad, known for his he-man good-guy roles on television, gave police some real-life help when he alerted them to a man suspected of being the motorcycle rapist.

Conrad became suspicious when he spotted a man and woman standing next to a car on Malibu Canyon Road on Sunday, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Office said.

The actor flagged down California Highway Patrol officer Tony Phillips, who had heard a newscast about a motorcyclist responsible for several rapes.

Philips saw a motorcycle near the car but no people. But when he and Officer Dick Trevena climbed into an adjacent canyon, they spotted a man struggling with two nude, teen-age women.

David Wayne Cordell. 20, of Canyon Country, was held in lieu of $5,000 after being booked for investigation of rape, kidnap and armed robbery

MIGHTY BLAST

LIMA, Peru (AP) - A building at an explosives factory 20 miles north of Lima blew up Monday with such force that shock waves shatrtered windows in downtown Lima,

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas ski resorts begin their 19th season this week, opening what an industry spokesman says is a $36 million business for the states mountain area.

Rick Coker, president of the North Carolina Ski Areas Association, said the 10 ski resorts help maintain the tourist-based economy of western North Carolina all year.

Coker said some 500,000 skiers spent $6 million directly last season and generated the spending of another $30 million.

Coker said most of the resorts have improved their snow-making abilities and offer a wide range of prices for ski lift tickets, rental equipment and lessons in weekend, holiday and weekday rates, group rates, special package rates and varying rates for adults, children and students.

One new resort. Scaly Mountain in Macon County, will be in operation this year. Scaly, located seven miles west of Highlands on N.C. 106, will open Dec. 15. The resort offers two slopes, a double chair lift and rope tow.

Most of the other resorts will be open by mid-December, but three open this week, although snow conditions are far from perfect.

Appalachian, on U.S. 321 between Boone and Linville, opens Thanksgiving day but there is no snow. A spoke.swoman said the temperature has not dropped low enough. The lodge will be open regardless of snow conditions.

Sugar Mountain, the largest ski area in the state, also opens Thanksgiving. Seven lievils, near Boone, will open Friday. Cataloochee, located four miles off U.S. 19 above Maggie Valley, will open about Dec. 1.

Other scheduled openings

include;

Dec. 1 Beech Mountain, located five miles north of Banner Elk.

Dec. 13 - Sapphire Valley, 30 miles west of Brevard on U.S. 64, and Wolf Laurel, near Mars Hill in Madison County on U.S. 23.

Dec. 18 - Mill Ridge, on N.C. 105 eight miles west of Boone.

Dec. 19- Hound Ears, off N.C. 105 six miles west of Boone, for weekends only.

SERVICE BETHEL A Thanksgiving service will be held at Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church Thursday at 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. J.L. Farmer, will deliver the sermon and music will be provided by the three home choirs. The public is invited.

ADAMS IS SPEAKER

In connection with their study of death and dying, Ernest Adams of Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville talked with the consumerism class of Miss Gigi Guice of North Pitt High School. Adams showed two films on the value and procedures of funerals and answered questions from the class.

Space Shuttle Moved To Assembly Building

SHOP-EZE

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Luncheon Wednesday Dell Special

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By KE FLORES Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The beleaguoed space shuttle has passed a major milestone with a 300-yard journey, and National Aeronautics and ^)ace Administration officials say theyre confident it will be ready for a mid-March launch date.

If the next four months go as well as the past four months, well make it in March, John Yardley, associate administrator for Space Transportation Systems, said Monday after the trouble-free transfer of the squat, 75-ton orbiter Columbia from the Orbiter

Processing Facility to the Vehicle Assembly Building.

The move, put off several times due to last-minute problems, came off without a hitdi in about 35 minutes shortly afer 6 p.m. Monday.

The Columbias trarefer after 20 months in the Orbiter Processing Facility was the start of a 36-hour process to mate the 122-foot long orbiter with its 150-foot externa] fuel tank and twin imcket boosters.

After that, testing of the entire shuttle system will continue until it is rolled out to Launch Complex 39, the same launching platform used by the Apollo moon astronauts. That rollout is set

Louisville Shaken By Nuclear Drama

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Memories of Orson Welles famops War of the Worlds broaclcast went through Nick Belkers mind when he heard a local radio station announce the United States was under nuclear attack.

Then Belker heard the announcement, "This is not a test. This is not a test - and the citys civil defense sirens went off.

The broadcast turned out to be a fictional dramatization of a nuclear attack, and the sirens just happened to be tested at the same time as the Monday morning radio show.

But the attorney didnt know that before he called his wife with disaster instructions and before his client ran out to find her children.

With his client gone, Belker had to go before Circuit Judge Charles Anderson to ask that a hearing be delayed because of a nuclear war.

I guess theres a certain sense of embarrassment now that it is all over, Belker said. It was certainly real to me, and Im not an excitable type person.

The broadcast on FM sta-

tumbees Want Quota Share

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Lumbee Indians asked U.S. District Court on Monday to order their inclusion in a quota system recently set by the state to increase the number blacks and women in Highway Patrol.

A suit filed by Michael Chavis and the Lumbee Re-gional Development Association says about 1 percent of the state troopers now are Indian.

The quota system was developed in an agreement between the state and the U.S. Justice Department, which had accused the state of exercising racial and sexual discrimination in hiring practices for the Highway Patrol.

the

tion WUOL was a National Public Radio show called Staying Alive, an account of a journal kept by an imaginary woman who survived a nuclear attack in Charlottesville, Va.

During the broadcast, an announcer said; The eastern corridor of the United States has been devastated by a nuclear attack.

Then the announcer gave casualty figures and instructions about how those still listening might save their own lives.

This is not a test, the announcer repeated. This is not a test.

As a child of the nuclear age, you wonder, Belker said. Do you sit back or do you respond?

Police reported no callers, and Bill Underwood, program manager for the nonprofit station owned and (grated by the University of Louisville, said only a few listeners called to complain.

Underwood said the 30-minute fiction show was preceded by three warnings, and he was satisfied with that. He said a close listener would have had no problems realizing the show was a dramatization.

The 1938 War of the Worlds broadcast, about a Martian invasion of the Northeast, sent hundreds of people fleeing in panic.

Belker had had the radio on as background in his office as he and his client prepared for the hearing. He didnt hear the warning.

They kept repeating, This is not a test, Belker said after the scare. That eliminated any ^>eculation forme.

COUNSELOR SPEAKS Ted Le Carpentier of the center for Growth and Development in Greenville talked recently with Gigi Guices consumerism class. Le Carpentier is a professional counselor and discussed Death and Dying with the students. The class has had a unit of work on insurance protection and how to deal with the daily aspects of life and death.

SOTICE

HOME FEDERM SAVINOS IRD

LOAN ASSOCIAIIOR OF EASTERN RORIN CAROLINA ARNIIAL

MEETINO

Time: 4:00 P.M.

Date: December 9,1980

Place: Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 534 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C. Faye Adams Secretary

for Dec. 26.

The shuttle program is three years behind its (m1-ginal schedule.

Some 2,000 workers, officials and reporters watched the rollout. Some of the workers cheered and applauded when the Columbia began moving.

The Columbias two-man crew, John W, Young and Robert CriMROi, was not on hand.

Fantastic, and Looks pretty good, commented Rockwell International Corp. workers who had iistalled 31,000 thermal tiles on the shuttle. Each of the tiles had to be individually contoured to the shuttles skin.

The tiles, which will protect the shuttle and its astronauts from re-entry heat, had to be replaced when it was discovered that their bonding wasnt strong enough to withstand the pressures of launch.

The installation and testing of the lightwei^t silica tiles and intensive testing of the thermal-protection system have been the key factor in repeated delays and cost overruns.

The original cost estimate of $5.1 billion has soared to more than $8.8 billion, according to NASA officials.

After its post-Christmas move to the launch pad, the (^lumbia will undergo a brief flight-readiness test firing on Feb. 7.

The Columbia will be one of a fleet of four space trucks that will fly routinely between Earth and space once a series of test flights are complete.

Fire Damages Way House

An early morning fire heavily damaged the rear portion of The Way House at 2007 East Fifth St., according to Greenville Fire-Rescue Department spokesmen.

Officers said the blaze was reported at 2:51 a.m. They noted that the fire caused heavy damage to two apartments at the rear of the dwelling. Light smoke damage resulted to the main portion of the house, they added.

Investigators this morning were seeking to determine the cause of the fire, which officers said may have started in a bathroom.

SUNDAY SING GOLDSBORO Eastern Carolinas Original Fifth Sunday Sing will be held in the Edgewood Evangelical Baptist Church, located at 1601 E. Rose St., Goldsboro, on Noveer 30 beginning at 2:30 p.m. All gospel singers are invited to attend the last Fifth Sunday Sing of 1980 and participate. The next one will be held March 29,1981.

Qanoos Mr. William Layton Qemoos of Baltimore, Md., died Saturday. He was the son of William Bud Clemons and Bertha GnoDS(tf Stokes.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smallwood POUNTIAN - Mrs. (Jueen Esther Smallwood died Mtmday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^ was the mother of Miss Willie Mae Sanford of the home, Mrs. Rosa Male Taylor of Macclesfield, and the sister of Mrs. Frances Tyson of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Taylor

Mr. Roger Paul Taylor, 66, died Mon^y in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 304 Martinsborough Road.

The funeral service will be COTiducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev James H. Bailey, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Taylor, a native of Lenoir County, came to Greenville with his family in 1925. After graduating from Greenville High School, he attended Oak Ridge Military Academy and Masseys Business School. He then became associated with the Greenville Coca-Cola Bottling Company and retired as vice-president and mana^r in January of 1978. He served with the Army Air Corps during World War II and was in Panama. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Tar River Hunting Gub, and a former member of the Greenville (^untry Gub.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Singletary Taylor; two daughters: Mrs. Paula Taylor Merritt of Nashville, Ms. Terry Elizabeth Taylor of Oxford; two sisters; Mrs. James W. Griffith, Mrs. WUliam L. Batchelor, both of Greenville; and one grandson.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Heart Association of Greenville or the American Diabetes Association of North Carolina, 408 Tryon St., Charlotte.

Tysoi

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Pauline Williams Tyson died at her home here Monday. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Crandall and Mrs. Dorothy Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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Tour Of Homes

Presented by First Christian Church

Friday, December 5 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Tickets - $5.00

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

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. J. Lloyd Horton

The Long Building (Restored Law Office)

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

' f

Sports tpHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1980Marathon Slides Past Pirates, 103-83

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor "It would be a grave mistake for anybody to believe that this is the East Carolijia team that they will see on a night-to-night basis, Coach Dave Odom said last night after watching his Pirates open the season against Marathon Oil.

Before the game. Odom had said that winning or losing in the contest was not important, but he certainly didnt expect the Pirates to bow by a 103^ margin.

The Oilers, playing in their 17th gan of the season, were a much more perished unit that the Pirates, who were seeing their first outside competition. And it showed.

Marathon blistered the nets with a fine 53.2 percentage, including a 57.5 mark in the first half, when they built up most of the lead East Carolina, which had shown fine

shooting in its Purple<k)ld game, found itself just a little long or short much of the night, and fired only 40.8 per cent for the game.

On top of that, the Bucs, who drilled in over 75 per cent of their free throws in the Purple-Gold game, managed only 37.5 per cent against the Oilers, hitting just three of eight.

I have confidence in this team, and what I saw tonight is not what I have seen in practice. Odom said. We probably didnt sell any tickets tonight, but thats going to be their loss (the absent fans) later on.

East Carolina led briefly in the game, during the early minutes, moving out by no more than two at one point and one at three other stages of the first five minutes of play.

Then, with 16:13 left, 6-11 Jim Andrews put the Oilers

ahead. 8-7, and they pulled away from there on out. East Carolina managed to pull back only once after that, when Barry Wright hit with 13:51 left to tie it at Ifr-all

Andrews, however, made two free throws, followed by baskets by Henry Ray and William Mayfield to run the lead to six. The Oilers eventually led by 22 before they began to slack ff, missing eight of their 17 that were off-target during the final two minutes of the half.

In the second half, the Oilers eventually led by 32, 70-38, before the Pirates finally began to put things together and pull back to within 20 at the end.

"We were clearly outclassed, outplayed and outhustled, Odom said. That wont happen often. 1 know the character of this team and I know they wont let it happen.

Odom said that Marathon was a difficult team to play. They play at a very disturbing tempo. It is so uncollegelike They werent this good last year, either, and some of our guys seemed to fit into that tempo well

Odom was also unhappy about the shooting. We have good shooters, but I think the way they played, leaving us so completely open so early that we got unsettled. Their philosophy is Ill give you a Shot if youll give me one, and they expect to get the last shot They play three people at one end and two at the other They leave you open to shoot, and we just werent used to being that open that soon.

The, coach said that the Pirates would learn from the game. Im not that disappointed about anything except that we didnt really hustle well I think we were somewhat intimidated.

While Odom started the tandem of Mark McLaurin, Michael Gibson. David Underwood, Mike Bledsoe and Mike Fox. he said he really has not settled on a starting lineup for Saturday official opener with Ohio University.

I had some thou^its before tonight, but they were dispelled I thought Tom Szymanski played well, as did Gibson. Im talking about the whole time they were on the court. Some of the others

North Carolina Tankers Leave Pirates In Wake

Williamston Tops Chargers

played well at times. Its going to take a few more days of practice before I finally make up my mind, 1 dont really expect to substitute like I did tonight either, but we wanted to see what everyone could do

Wright led the Pirate scoring with 14 points, while Underwood and Bledsoe each had 12 and Gibson and McNair scored ten each Szymanski led the Pirate rebounding with nine, as the Bucs held a 53-48 edge in that department one of the few led by East Carolina.

Mayfield sparked Marathon with 23 points and 18 rebounds Andrews added 16 points, while Herbie Stamper and Henr> Ray each had 15, Ron King had 14 and Bob Bender and Larry Stamper each had ten.

This was a game to learn from, Odom said. Nothing else It does not count in the statistics for East Carolina, or in its game record

MvathonUU Il03)

The counting, however, begins Saturday, when the Pirates travel to Athens. CHiio, to meet Ohio University They then go to the University of

Maine next Wednesday, and are at home for their first true home game on Saturday, December 6. against Texas Weslevan

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina mens and womens swim teams drowned, dunked and sunk the East Carolina teams Monday night. The UNC men defeated the Pirates 100 to 11 while the Tar Heel women won 108 to 29.

The ECU men failed to have anyone finish first while the women had a first in the 200 yard medley relay. The Pirate foursome of Jennifer Jayes, Carol Shacklett, Tami Putnum and Moire McHugh came in with a time of 1:56.77.

East Carolinas next meet is on Dec. 5-6 at the Penn State relays.

Summary:

Men's Re^ts

200 Medley UNC (F^ricson, MecklenberR, Merez, Warren), 3:33.49.

1000 Freestyle 1. Ireland (UNC), 9:57.75; 2. Wiklund (ECU), 10:03.47; 3. Byers (UNO, 10:04.01,

200 Freestyle 1. Hansen (UNC), 1:43.49; 2, Omainsky (UNC), 1:46.67 , 3. Michaels (ECU). 1:50.46.

50 Freestyle 1. Beckman (UNC). -Zl.SO: 2. Jones (UNO, :21.87; 3. Clowar (ECU), 22.08.

200 Ind. Medley 1. Vredeveld (UNC), 1:57.42; deJesus (UNC). (1:58.51); 3 Nieman (ECU), 2:02.32.

Meter Diving 1. Nemuron (UNC), 15980, 2. Thomas (UNC), 157.25.

200 Backstroke Ericson (UNC). 1:54.27; 2 Fredeveld (UNC), 1:59.29 ; 3. Nieman (ECU), 2:04.46,

500 Freestyle 1. Schenk (UNC),

Beddingfield Slips By Rams

SHOW HILL - Wilson Beddingfield, figured to be the best of the Division 14-A teams was carried to the wire by Greene Central of the 3-A Eastern Carolina Conference last night before gaining a 69-68 victory.

The two teams battled on nearly even terms throughout the game. The Rams, however, held big Edward Farmer in check through the first half, and it helped them to build a 15-10 first quarter lead, then hold to that for a 34-29 edge at the half.

Beddingfield began its comeback in the second half, outscoring the Rams, 19-15. They finished up with a 25-15 margin in the final period.

In the final quarter, Beddingfield hit with 20 seconds left to hold a 69-66 lead, but the Rams got two free throws to cut it to one. Beddingfield missed a free throw in the closing seconds, but a desperation shot by the Rams failed.

Thomas Lofton led Beddingfield with 18, while Farmer had 15 and Mike Branch had 10. Greene Central was led by David Joyner with 23, while John Ray had 17, and Roderick Lane haiJll.

In the girls game, Beddingfield had it much easier, rolling to a 46-23 win. The Lady Bruins led, 12-5 after one period, but saw the Lady Rams cut it back to 20-16 at the half. But they held Greene Central scoreless in the third, scoring 20 of their own to wrap it up.

Gloria Burks led Beddingfield with 24, while Sylvia Hall had 14. No one hit double

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. T(xlaysSp(Hls 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.)

Wednesdays Sports BasketbaU Roanoke at North Pitt (7 p.m.) Washin^on at Conley (6:30 p.m.) GreenvUle Christian at NACA Tournament Belhaven at Bear Grass Greene Central at South Lenoir Wrestling New Bern at Rose (7 p.m.)

North Pil%dt Williamston

figures for the Rams.

Greene Central travels to South Lenoir on Wednesday.

JV; Beddingfield 41, Greene Central 39.

Girls Game Beddingfield: Burks 11 2-2 24, Hall 5 4-6 14, Witherspoon 2 0-0 4, Barnes 1 04) 2, Bartlett 0 0^ 0, Reason 0 04) 0, Ward 0 0-0 0, Branch 0 0-0 0, Suggs 1 0-1 2, Tucker 0 0-1 0, Reid 0 0-0 0, Totals 20 6-16 46.

Greene Central: Atkinson 0 1-4 1, Taylor 3 1-5 7, Radford 0 04) 0, Swinson 1 2-4 4, Cox 2 0-2 4, Warren 0 0-0 0, Pitt 0 1-1 1, Brann 0 04) 0, Keamev 1 0-0 2, Suggs 2 0-1 4, Dupree 0 04)0, Tot ql 9 5-17 23 Beddingfield 12 8 20 6-46

Greene C. 5 11 0 7-23

Boys Game Beddingfield: Farmer 7 1-3 15, Williams 3 3-4 9, R Lofton 1 1-3 3, Branch 4 2 3 10, M Bynum 3 12 7, McRay 1 0-0 2, G. Bynum 0 1-2 1, Barnes 0 0-0 0, T. l/)fton 8 24 18, Woodard204) 4, Totals 2911-2169.

Greene Central: Shirley 0 04) 0, Lane 5 1-1 II. Joyner 9 5^7 23, Speight 2 04) 4, Warren 0 04) 0, John Ray 6 5-6 17, Dancy 0 04) 0, Hunter 0 04) 0, Allbritton 3 1-17, Hill 3 0-0 6, Totals 2812-1568

Beddingfield 10 19 15 25-69

Greene C. 15 19 19 15-68

Vikes Rip . Carteret

BEAUFORT - D.H. Conley rolled to a 65-9 victory over East Careteret in the opening wrestling match for both teams yesterday.

East Carteret won only two weights, taking both by lopsided decisions. Conley took eight of its 11 wins by pins, along with two forfeits and a superior decision.

(Conleys next match is tonight as the Vikings host Southern Nash.

Summary:

98 Reginald Moore (C) pinned Michael Taylor, :59 105 - William Green (C) won by forfeit.

112 Wade Sokolosky (EC) decisioned Garrett Jones. 19-1.

119 Shannon Carson (C) pinned Larry Wade. 2 :30 126 Greg Tolar (C) pinned Frank Harvell, 2:37 132 Raymond Small (C) decisioned Bryan Tyndall, 19-5.

138 Alexander Crandall (C) pinned Tim Hoss. 1:22 145 Curtis Bridges (C) won by forfeit.

155 - WiUiam Bridgett (O pinned Scott Negland, 5:50.

167 Willie Greene (C) pinned Jimmy Mason, 4:35.

, 185 Michael Long (C) pinned

Ramson Jones, :45.

195 Stacy McCarter iC) pinned David Mann, 5:36.

HWT Havwood Wilder (ECi decisioned Paui Minichelli, 17-8.

4:47.17; 2, Omainsky (UNC), 4:47 81; 3. Wiklund (ECU). 4:52 14 Meter Diving 1 Demeron (UNC), 284 00 , 2 Thomas (UNC), 268 45; (only two competed).

2(X) Breststroke 1 Mecklenlierg (UNC), 2:13.59; 2. Neyser (UNC), 2:13.94,3 Duncan (ECU), 2:21,19 400 Freestyle Relay 1 UNC (DaCarlo, Murray. Omainsky, Ferguson), 3:23 02.

200 Butterfly 1 Haasen (UNC), 1:55,11; Stackhouse (UNC), l:.5a,25; 3. Newman (ECU), 2:00 32 100 Freestyle 1 Deckman (UNC). :47.66, 2. Warren (UNC), :48 47; 3. Clowar (ECU), 48 ,58.

Womens Results 200 Medley Relay ECU (Jayes. Sacklett, Pultnum, McHugh), 1:56,77.

KXX) Freestyle - 1 Hcgci (UNC), 30:20.:iO, 2. Thompson (UNC), 10:28.:52;03 Collins (ECU), 11 ()4 24 200 Ind Mi*dley - 1. Welsh (UNO, 2:07 98 , 2. Putnuin (ECU), 2:17.51; 3 Cherpinsky (UNC),

2)17.83.

100 Freestyle 1. .Nesmer (UNC), :53,70; 2 McQuestion

(ECU), :,57.(4, 3 McHugh (ECU), ;57.64.

50 Backstroke - 1 Harris

(UNC), :28.73 ; 2 Shacklett (ECU), 29.40, 3 Shirley (U.NC), 29.75.

,50 Brestroke - 1 Strickland (UNO, :31.08; 2 Pless (UNO, :31,15; 3 Malcolm (ECU), :33.59.

300 Butterfly - I Hopper (UNC), :58.10; 2. Huey (UNC), 1:(X),30; ,3. Collins (ECU), 1:0303.

Meter Diving 1. Nalrymple (UNC). 166 25, 2 Gonzalez (UNC), 1:13.40.

100 Ind Medlev - 1 Walsh

(UNC), :58 92, 2 Thompson (UNC), 1:02 78; 3 Putnum (ECU). I:03.:i6

200 Freestyle 1 Hagel (UNO, 1:53.52 , 2. Harris (UNC), 1:55.59 : 3. Collins (ECU), 2:02.15 50 Freestyle 1. Berizzi (UNO, :26.40 ; 2. .Nesman (UNC). 26:93 , 3. Shacklett (ECU),29 23 Meter Diving 1 Dalrvmple (UNC), 242.95 ; 2 Gonzalez (.NC). 212.90.

200 Breststroke - 1. Strickland (UNC), 2:27.22 : 2. Glenn (UNC), 2:30.00 ; 3 Malcolm (ECU), 2::i8 02.

200 Freestyle Relay 1 UNC (Walsh, Walker. Charpinskv. Shirley). 1 42.55.

50 Freestyle 1. Berizzi (UNC), :25 15; 2. McHugh (ECU), :2591, 3. McQuestion (ECU), 26.00 200 Breststroke 1. Pless (UNC). 2:1,3.46, 2. ONeal (UNC'i, 2:15.56; 3. Javers (ECU), 2:18.95

S'Wheels Split Two

The Greenville Steelwheels won two and lost two this past weekend in wheelchair basketball action.

The Steelwheels lost to Palmetto twice Saturday night, 64-39 and 46-33. James Breeze led the Steelwheels in scoring in both games with 20 and 10 points.

Sunday the Greenville club came back with two victories, defeating Asheville 47-32 and 56-45. Richard Hudson led the Steelwheels with 14 and 19 points in the two games while Breeze had 11 and 13. Miller Sanders had 10 in the first game.

Greenville is now 2-4 in the conference and 2-6 overall.

LITTLEFIELD -Williamston High School swept a pair of basketball games from Ayden-Grifton last night. In the boys game, the Tigers posted a 53-44 win, while the girls took a 45-29 victory.

In the boys game, .Williamston jumped out to a 17-8 lead in the first period and never trailed again. The Tigers led, 25-14, at the half, only to se the Chargers rally, 16-10, to trail 35-30 going into the final period. Williamston outhit Ayden-Grifton, 18-14, in the final quarter.

Vincent Washington, Tom Bennett and Chrish Peel each had ten, with Woody Sadler leading the way with 13 for Williamston. Edwards led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points.

In the girls game, Williamston led 10-6 after one period and upped that to 23-12 at the half. They outhit the Chargerettes, 12-6, in the third and allowed an 11-10 A-G margin in the final quarter.

Theresa Duffy had 18 and Cathy Everett had 12 to lead Williamston. No one had double figures for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers travel to Roanoke tonight, while Williamston returns to action next Tuesday, hosting Ayden-Grifton.

Pam Pack Nips Jags

FARMVILLE - Washington took advantage of three forfeits to edge Farmville Central, 36-35, in an opening-season wrestling match for both schools.

The Pam Pack won the first two matches by forfeit only to see Farmville win the next three to take the lead.

Washington, however, then won three straight to take the lead for good. The Jaguars won three of the last four matches (a pin and two major de cisions) but it wasnt enough.

The Jaguars play host to Camp Lejeune next Tuesday.

Summary:

98 W Kenlaw (W) won by forfeit.

105 R Winters (W) won by forfeit

112 Joel Shackelford (FC) won by forfeir

119 - Bryan White (FC) d. K Rogerson, l(i-9.

126 Greg Smith (FC) p M Roy (: 23 of second).

1.32 J Wilkens (W) p Willie Bvnum (1:08first).

I:i8 - M Hooks (W) p. Michael Graham (1:09 second). j

145 - C Moore (W) won by forfeit.

155 Roger Joyner (FC) p G. Crouch (2:49 second).

167-^Ahris Sutton (FC) d B Dickson, 8-0

185 Charles Sutton (FC) d H Samuel, 10-2

195 K. Avoilis (W) won by forfeit.

HWT Ronnie Locust (FC) p M Elks (3:37 second).

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JV: Ayden-Grifton 59, Williamston 49

Girls Game WUllamston: Duffy 8 2-2 18, Rodgerson 1 12 3. Edwards 4 1-2 9, Everett 6 (M) 12. Oglesby 0 1-1 1, Mills 1 90 2, Griffin 0 (W) 0, Smith 0 0-00. Totals 20 5-7 45 Ayden-Grifton: Ellis 1 OO 2, Brown 1 0-0 2. Griffin 2 0-0 4, Albritton 4 M 9, Cannon 1 2-2 4, Strong 1 0-0 2, Faison l OO 2. Moore 1 OO 2, McColter 10-12, Totals 13 3-7 29

Williamston 10 13 12 1045

Ayden-Grifton 6 6 6 1129

Boys Game Williamston: Washington 2 6-6 10, Williams 2 OO 4, Bennett 4 2-2 10, Sadler 4 5-8 13, Peel 5 OO 10. Lloyd 2 2-3 6, Wilhelm 0 00 0. Daniel 0 00 0. Totals 19 15-1953 Ayden-Grifton: Haseley 0 00 0, Edwards 8 02 16, S Anderson 2 OO 4, T Anderson 4 00 8. Gay 3 OO 6, Baker 2 OO 4, Phillips 1 OO 2, Cannon 2 OO 4. Totals 22 02 44. Williamston 17 8 10 1853

Ayden-Grifton 8 6 16 1444

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Mayfield

M 11 1

1-2

L Stamper

4-13

Andrews

54)

6-7

H SUmper

610

Ray

711

King

5-9

4-t

Bender

2-2

010

Baesler

()-2

04)

Team

Totals

200 U 79 19-23 48 11 25 103

East Carolina (83)

McLaurin

4-11

(H)

Gibson

541

(M)

Underwood

54)

Bledsoe

6-14

(M)

Fox

0-8

(H)

Gilchnst

0-3

1-3

Batson

04)

Wnght

7 13

04)

Hargrove

0-1

.McNair

513

0-1

Best

0-3

04)

Szymanski

04)

Team

Totals

200 40^

53 18 II

Marathon Oil

1 -

108

East Carolina

TuPMvers

M()22,Ea'20

Tet Diiica) fouls Ray

Officials Cooper. Proctor

Attendance

1.900

Driving Under

East Carolinas Banry Wright (31) drives under the basket for an underhanded layup against the guard of Marathon Oils William Mayfield during action last night in Minges Coliseum. The two were high scorers for their teams, with Wright hitting 14 and Mayfield, 23, in Marathons 103-83 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

East Carolina Again Shooting For Top Mile Relay Honors

ByRiaCSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The mile relay is fast becoming an institution at East Carolina. Last year the Pirate mile relay team wound up third in the NCAA meet, a finish which brought the Pirate quartet All-America honors.

Whether the Pirates can match that - or improve on it this indoor season will depend in part on how quickly Coach Bill Carsons young recruits can replace two of the mainstays of last year's relay quartet.

Gone from last years record-setting squad are All-Americans Stan Curry and Otis Melvin, who is now with the Muhammad Ali Track Club. Back, however, are junior Carlton Bell and sophomore Shaun Laney.

Im optimistic, but guardedly so. Carson said, With the youth we have its hard to tell. Were going to be good, but what will be important is how they handle jumping from high school to college,

Tese kids were some of the best in high school, but theyll be competing against some of the best in the country real soon. Early on I expect theyll have theyre ups and downs.

Theyll get a little stage fright, but by outdoors 1 expect well be running faster than we did last year.

Among those fighting for the two empty slots in the mile relay are sophomores Tim Cephus and Charles Watkins and freshmen Keith Garke, Ray Dickerson, Craig Rainey.

Cephus, an outdoor standout last season in the 4 x 400, is perhaps the best of the bunch. So close are the remaining four that Carson has visions of running two relay teams at some of this sea^n's meets 1 really dont know who will be the top four, Carson said Id like to run two teams in the East Tennessee meet (the Pirates second of the season).

No matter whether Carson runs one team or two, the Pirates will be seeing some of the best mile relay teams in the nation right away at the

East Tennessee State Invitational.

"You know youve heard this is the year of the pass in football, well this is the year of the mile relay team in track, Carson said. Right off the bat were going to face some of the best teams in the nation at the Tennessee meet Kansas will be there and so will Florida State, .Morgan State and I think N.C. State is sending a team.

The Pirates also will compete in the Philadelphia Track Classis (Jan, 23) and the Wanamaker Games (Feb. 6) in New York this season.

One of the rea.sons Carson feels his mile relay and 4 x 400 teams may better last years times is the improved weight training.

This has been the finest fall workouts weve ever had, Carson said. The new weight coach (Jeff Johnson) and the

improvement in the weight room has really helped us. I can physically see the change in Clarke and others at practice.

Its really been a good fall all around, he added. T optimistic and I think the kids are.

NOTES...

Carson expects freshman Jimmy Wiggins and Rick Burke to also help the Pirates, if not in the indoor season than in the outdoor season, which begins March 21 with the Duke Invitational.

This is Carsons 14th season with the Pirates. He coached at Furman and Florida before coming to ECU

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High School Coach Is Named To Los Angeles Brings More Misery Replace Devine At Notre Dame To (S)ainfs in 27-7 Licking

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Gerry Faust of Moeller High School in Cincinnati wili travel a few miles up the road to become head football coadi at Notre Dame, a destination that seems like a second hmne.

Im a strong believer in tradition and discipline in educating young people, Faust said Monday after being named to replace Dan Devine, who announced before the start (tf the season that this was his last year at Notre Dame.

I dont believe there is a university in the country that combines these two items along with academic and athletic excellence better than Notre Dame does, added Faust, 45, who was to be introduced at a news conference today as the schools 24th head football coach.

Faust has been head coach at Moeller since 1963, during which time his teams have posted a 174-17-2 record. On Sunday, Moeller crushed Massillon 30-7 to win the Ohio Diviskm I championship for the fifth time in the last six years.

MoeHo* finished the season with a 150 record, has won 33 straight and 70 of the last 71 games. Moell' also captured 12 greater Cincinnati football championships and three mythical national titles.

While some might not consider a high school program -even a fantastically successful one like Moellers - sufficient training for a major college job, Fausts organizational skills and his program rival those already in place at many colleges. Consider the following:

At Moeller, Faust had 18 assistant coaches, 15 of them working full-time. The program also had 25 studait managers.

-From the sophomore class up, some 210 players participate in the program out of a total enrollment of just more than 1,000 students.

Fifteen former Moeller players have played at Notre Dame, including six on the current Irish squad: linebacker Bob Crable, split end Tony Hunter, placekicker Harry Oliver, quarterback Tim Koegel, receiver Dave Condeni and defensive back Rick Naylor.

'The selection of Faust was announced by the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame.

The Rev. Edmund Joyce, executive vice president of Notre Dame and chairman of

the athletic Tward, said, We feel quite ^roi^y that Gerry Faust is the piect individual to carry on the great tradition associated with athletics at the University of Notre Dame. I dwit know of anyone acquainted with Gerry who doesnt have the greatest respect and admiration for him and his accomplishmaits.' Notre Dame, which is undefeated and ranked second in the Associated Press poll, was tied by Georgia Tech earlier this season and has only a Dec. 6 regular-season game remaining on the schedule at Southern Cal before meeting top-ranked Georgia in the

Sugar Bowl in a game that could decided the national champion.

If the Irish succeed in winning the crown, it will be their second under the guidance of Devine. Devine succeeded Ara Parseghian in 1975 and wot the national title in 1977 when Notre Dame upset top-ranked Tocas 38-10 in the Cotton Bowl.

Devine has a 53-14-1 record at Notre Dame and his overall total of 173 victories is second only to that of Bear Bryant at Alabama.

His collegiate record is 173-54-9 since 1955, when he started his head coaching career at Arizona State. He

concluded his stay at Arizona State in 1957 with a KM) season, then coached 13 years at MissOTTi, whoc he compiled a 93-37-7 mark.

Devine then took a fling at Green Bay in the National Football League and in his second season he had a KM record to lead the Packers to the Central Division title of the Naional Conference.

He guided Notre Dame to victories in the Gator Bowl over Pam State in 1976 and Houston in the Cotton Bowl to end the 1978 season with a come-from-behind 35-34 triumph. He also led Missouri to four bowl victories.

DePaul Is Best Among Talented Midwest Teams

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Dick Nolan knows the ax is a little sharper after his New Oileans Saints bowed 27-7 to the Los Angeles Rams, but somebody else will have to swing it.

I will not resign," Nolan said after the Monday night game that left the Saints 0-12 in the National Football League this season. John Mecom (team owner) and I spoke briefly after the game, but I will not comment on the conversation

The Rams, 8-4, administered an old fashioned country whippin to the Saints Monday ni^t, outgaining New Orleans 393 yards to 96, sacking the quarterback eight times and allowing the Saints past midfield only twice The victory kept the Rams one game back of Atlanta in

ByJOEMOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

Basketball talent abounds in the Midwest from the El tracks of (Tiica^ which border De-Paul University through the central plains \^ich house the powerful Big Ten and Big Eight conferences.

Strong teams with superstars capable of great achievements dot the midlands but the preseason nod must go to DePaul.

Coach Ray Meyer, the grandfather figure, has a proven and veteran team returning led by All-American Mark Aguirre, player of the year last season, playmaker Clyde Bradshaw and awesome Terry Cummings.

The Blue Demons were picked second only to Kentucky in the preseason Associated Press poll, which is fine with Meyer whose team was No. 1 most of last season and then was ousted from the NCAA playoffs by UCLA.

DePaul Isnt the only independent with lofty aspirations. Notre Dame is deep in talent with the likes of Kelly Tripucka, 'Tracy Jackson and Orlando Woolridge. And Marquette has a winning tradition to pass onto freshman sensation Glenn Rivers.

'The Big Ten calls itself the strongest conference in the nation from top to bottom and backed it up last season with a 77.9 winning percentage against nonconference opponents in addition to sending four teams into the NCAA Tournament and three more to the NIT.

scoreboard

Bowling

Papa Katz Thorpe Music Side\^nders Als Gals Sthkettes Village Groomer Haddocks Tires H.A. White Stayin Alive T-R-W Yankees +2 Daiiy Reflector Ramada Inn Put Togethers Grifton

Eaton Corp High game

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36 35 34

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Debbie Brock

194

19>i

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30 304

334

vian Brantley, Pat Emerson, Susan Mullen, 192; High series: Mullen, 534.

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press Eastern Conierence AUantic Division W L

Philadelphia 19 3

Boston 13 6

New York 13 7

Washington 8 13

New Jersey 8 14

Central Division Milwaukee I8 5

Indiana 12 10

Chicago 9 12

Atlanta 7 13

Cleveland 7 le

Detroit 6 18

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 15 7

Utah 12 9

Houston 9 11

Denver 8 12

Kansas City 9 14

Dallas 3 19

Pacific Division Phoenix ig 4

Los Angeles 16 7

Golden State 13 8

Seattle 10 12

Portland 7 14

San Diego 7 15

Monday s Game NY113, Houston 110, OT

Tuesday's Gaines Portland at AUanta Philadelphia at Dallas Denver at San Diego

Wednesday s Games Portland at Boston New York at Cleveland Atlanta at Indiana Utah at Detroit ChicaM at San Antonio New Jersey at Kansas City Philadelphia at Houston San Diego at Denver Seattle at Phoenix

Pet

864

684

381

364

783

545

429

350

304

.273

10'2 11

114

10'2

Denver 7 5 0 583 247 242

Kansas City 6 6 0 500 228 253

SeatUe 4 8 0 .33:1 '232 284

National Conference East

Philadelphia II I 0 917 302 142

Dallas 9 3 0 7S0 335 226

N Y Giants 3 9 0 .250 185 332

St. Louis 3 9 0 . 250 242 272

Washington 3 9 0 250 168 246

Central

Detroit 7 5 0 . 583 243 208

Minnesota 6 6 0 . 500 229 235

Green Bay 5 6 1 4.58 201 244

Tampa B 4 7 I 375 214 262

Chicago 4 8 0 333 192 210

West

Atlanta 9 3 0 750 323

Los Angeles 8 4 0 .667 321

S. Francisco 4 8 0 . 333 238

N Orleans 0 12 0 000 188 368

Sunday s Games New England 47, Ballimore21 Atlantal. Chicago 17 Cleveland 31. Cincinnati 7 Detroit 24. Tampa Bay lo New York Jets 31. Houston 28. OT Philadelphia 10. Oakland 7 Buffalo 28, Pittsburgh 13 Green Bay 25, Minnesota 13 Kansas City 21, St l/xiis 13 San Francisco 12, New York GinntsO Denver 36, Seattle 20 Dallas 14, Washington 10

Monday 's Game Los Angeles 27. New Orleans 7 Thursday s Gaines Chicago at Detroit Seattle at Dallas

Sunday, Nov. 30 Miami at Pittsburgh St IxHiis at New York Giants Washington at Atlanta Buffalo at Baltimore Cincinnati at Kansas City Minnesota at New Orleans Tampa Bay vs Green Bay at Milwaukee WIs

Cleveland at Houston New England at San Francisco New York Jets at l,os Angeles FTiiladelphia at San Diego Monday, Dec 1 Denver at Oakland ini

Indiana and Ohio State appear to be a shade above the others. Iowa, which made it to the final four of the NCAA, is a title threat.

Minnesota lost Kevin McHaie but Oach Jim Dutcher has developed a lot of young talent and watch out for Illinois.

Indiana returns 13 of 15 players from last years championship team including playmaker Isiah Thomas. (Toach Bobby Knight also has outstanding players in Randy Wittmann, Ray Tolbert and Landon Tamer.

Ohio State also has a veteran team with 6-11 Herb Williams ready to take over from Purdues Joe Bmry Carroll as the leagues dominant big man, Williams will be joined by Clark Kellogg and Jim Smith in the front line with Carter Scott in the backcourt.

Iowa has everyone back from the team that lost to Purdue in the consolation game of the NCAA except Ronnie Lester, who was hampered by injuries. Seniors Steve Krafcisin and Steve Waite, both 6-10, give Coach Lute Olson awesome size up front along with 6-6 Kevin Boyle, a unique talent.

Illinois has the forward tandem of Mark Smith and Eddie Johnson back along with centers Derek Holcomb and James Griffin. Freshman Derek Harper and junior college transfer Craig Tucker will solve Coach Lou Hensons backcourt problems.

'The Big Eight has a national contender in Missouri but Kansas State and Kansas might not be far behind the Tigers.

Missouri has four starters returning, including 6-10 Steve Stipanovich, 6-8 Curtis Berry, 6-5 Ricky Frazier and Jon Sunvoid. But Mark Dressier, the sixth man last season, is out for the season because of a leg injury.

Kansas State has a superstar

in 6-6 Trolando Blackman who made the Olympic squad. Injuries hampered (3oach Jack Hartmans team last season but that didnt prevent Kansas State from giving NCAA champion Louisville its toughest game in the playoffs.

Kansas has Olympian Darnell Valentine returning and figures to improve its 15-14 record and challen^ strongly in the Big Eight. Nebraska and Colorado figure as the darkhorses in the conference.

Bradley captured the Missouri Valley title last season by going from last to first, winning a number of cliffhangers alOTg the way. The Braves, who again have Mitchell Anderson and his 20-point plus average, will be improved but hard pressed to shake the challenge of Wichita State.

Wichita State, led by 6-8 Qiff Levingston and 6-9 Antoine Carr, could be the favorite in the Valley. Creighton also could be a strong contender with the likes of 6-7 Kevin McKenna, George Morrow and 6-9 Jim Honz.

Loyola of Chicago will have a new coach in Gene Sullivan, an oustanding player in Darius Qemons and could repeat in the Midwestern City Conference.

Evansville, three years removed from the airline tragedy which wiped out the team, is expected to contend if 6-11 freshman Kenny Perry lives up to expectations.

The unpredictable MidAmerican Conference has strong contenders in Northern Illinois and Bowling Green.

Northern is led by 6-9 Allen Rayhom, one of four returning starters, and Bowling Green has four starters coming back from a 20-10 team which includes a budding star in sophomore Colin Irish, a leading scorer in Joe Faine plus 6-9 Mike Miday.

Saints Set To Fire Dick Nolan

NEWORLEANS(AP)-The ^ New Orleans Saints, winless in 12 National Football League games this year, called an 11 a.m., EST, news conference today, presumably to announce the firing of Coach Dick Nolan.

The expected announcement came just hours after the Saints were humiliated by the Los Angeles Rams 27-7 before a national television audience. Rumors of Nolans firing had been circulating for weeks.

You could certainly speculate at this point, said Saints spokesman Greg Suit. Steve Rosenbloom will be the principal spokesman at the news conference.

Nolan, 48, is the sixth head football coach in the 14-year history of a Saints franchise that never enjoyed a winning season. The best New Orleans could muster was an 8-8 finish in 1979 that triggered fervid hopes of a playoff berth this year.

Nolan talked with team owner John Mecom after Monday nights game, but the coach refused to say what the conversation was about. Mecom, however, had been quoted in recent weeks as saying the Saints had been outcoached as well as outplayed.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Campbell Conference

Phadel

slphia N Y. Islanders Cal

Patrick Division

W L TGFGAPts

CalMry 8 7 5

Washington 6 6 8

N Y Kangers 4 14 4

Smythe Division St Louis 12 6 3

Vancouver II 74 Chicago 9 9 5

Colorado 8 8 4

Edmonton 5 9 5

Winnipeg 1 14 6

Wales Conference Norris Division les 15 5 1

Los Anf

Montrea

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Detroit

12 7

6 II 6 II 3 14

NFL Stondings

By 11 Associated Press American

Buffalo N. England Baltimore Miami N Y. Jets

Cleveland Houston Pittsburgh ciimati

Cincii

Qpkl.

and

Diego

Conference East W L T

9 3 0

8 4 0

6 6 0

3 9 0

Central 8 4 0

8 4 0

7 5 0

3 9 0

West

8 4 0

Adams Division Minnesota II 4 4

Buffalo 10 5 5

Toronto 9 73

Boston 6 9 5

Quebec 4 II 6

Mondays Games lx)s Angeles 4. Quebec 3 Winnipeg!. NY Islanders!, lie Tuesdays Games Calgary al Montreal Buffalo at .St Louis Edmonton at Colorado ^ ^ Wednesday s Gaines

.667 233 215 Boston at NY Rangers

.5*3 291 255 Washington at Detroit

.250 149 232 Vansouver at Pittsburgh

Winnipeg at Hartford .667 285 246 Minnesota at Quebec

.667 332 235 St Louis at Toronto *

Pet PF PA

,750 266 188 .667 349 259 .500 252 267 .500 199 231 .250 231 302

54 33 78 31

75 21 63 20 102 12

76 27 73 26 95 23

77 20 77 15

106 8

53 26 58 25 78 21 68 17 90 14

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Bears Bow To Pantego

PANIEGO - All five Pantego starters scored in double figures Monday night to lead the Warriors to an easy 78-38 victory over Bear Grass in a high school basketball game.

In the girls game, Pantego edged Bear Grass, 34-31. Further details were not available.

The Warrior boys were led by Greg Spruills 23 points and Gerald Riddicks 14. Bruce Peartree chipped in 11 points while Bruce Mann and Phillip Bunch both had 10 points. Bear Grass was led by Clay Gardners 14 points.

Pantego jumped out to a 17-7 lead after the first period and then moved ahead 45-21 at the half before running to a 70-34 lead after the third quarter.

The Bears play host to Belhaven Wednesday. Summary;

Bear Grass (38) Roberson 4 (M) 8; Gardner 6 2-4 14; Bailey I 0-0 2 Biggs 2 0-0 4; M. Brown 1 0-0 2 Rogers 1 0-0 2; Peele 2 0-0 4 Bullock 1 0-0 2; R. Brown 0 00 0 Reddick 00-00; Totals 18 2-4 38.

Pantego (78) - G. Spruill 10 3-3 23; Mann 5 04 10; Bunch 5 04 10; Riddick 6 2-2 14; Peartree 4 3-4 ll;Walker0 4-5 4; D. Spruill 104 2; Spence 1 04 2, L. Brown 0 04 0; McCloud 0 04 0; D. Brown 0 04 0; Lee 0 04 0; Totals 33 12-14 78 Bear Grass 7 14 13 438 Pantego 17 28 25 8-78

the NFC West.

The whole idea in football to dominate the line of scrimmage," said Rams defensive end Fred Dryer. If you can do that, youre going to win the football game,

Nolan agreed with Dryers assesOTient.

They were beating i on the line of scrimmage. We coulttat knock them off the line, be said.

The first quarter was scotb-less only because the Rams stopped themselves.

A holding call stalled one drive at the New Orleans 36 and Frank Cmral missed a 53-yard field goal attenqit. The next drive stalled at the New Orieans 17 and Cmral was sent back out of the game and told to sit out a play when he was found to have illegal tape on his kicking shoe.

Deprived of the use of their field goal kicker, the Rams had to go for it on fourth-and-four and fell short.

He had tape covering the laces on his kicking shoe," said Los Angeles Coach Ray

Malavasi Last week he had the same tape on, and nothing was called. .That shows an inconsistency.

Ilie were diminated in the second quarto* and wide receiver Preston Dennard caught two touchdown passes for the Rams. One was a 31-yard halfback pass from reserve Mike Guman, the other a 16-yard toss fromOquarteiback Vince Fa-ragqmo.

Elvis Peacock scored a fourth-qiuarter touchdown on a

Lifegate Falls To Faith, 41-35

GOLDSBORO - Faith Christian Academy downed Lifegate Christian of Greenville, 41-35, yesterday.

Faith was led by L A. Benson with 14 points, while Lifegate was paced by Terry Duncan with 13 and Greg Jones with nine.

Now 0-1, Lifegate will play at Mount Calvary on December 2.

1-yard dive, and Corral booted two fidd goals - a 23-yarder in the third quarter and a 19-yarder in the foiffth quarto-.

'The Saints sewed on a 15-yard pass from backup quarterback Bobby Scott to tight end Henry Childs midway through the final quarter.

Every member of the Rains defensive front got at least one sack, and linebacker Jim Youngblood got a pair.

Safety Nolan Cromwell came up with two pass interceptions that led to Corrals field goal.s.

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By playing better bridge, France upset the United States to win the Sixth ^orld Team Bridge Olympiad, which broke a drought of 20 years. Frances last world team title was the first Olympiad in 1960.

This hand is from their qualifying match against Poland. North-South were using transfer bids-Norths two diamond response showed a hand containing five or more hearts. Since responder could be weak. South could do no more than accept the transfer by bidding two

By PETER J. BOYER APTetevWoQWrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Last April 3, Geraldo Rivera, reporter for ABCs 30-, did an investigative ftory on faidty aluminum wiring. In the piece, Rivera apparently hinted tbM Kaiser Altunimim knowin^y passed oft hazardous alinninum wiring.

Seems routine enough, maybe even a bit of a yawner, for Rivera. But the report touched oft a fury, still unsettled, that may put a chill on TV newsmagazine tnvesgatioQs or trials by television," as Kaiser refers to the phenomenon.

Althou^ Kaiser declined a chance to participate in the Rivera stoiY, the company was predictably incensed over the report. However, Kaiser didnt stop at a Uttle spilled choler.

The Oakiwd-based company demanded air time for response. ABC consented.

The capitulation, advked by network lawyers, shocked and angered many in the news department at ABC. But ABC attorneys apparently felt they had no case. And they did negotiate Kaisn* down from its original 12-minute demand to four minutes.

Still, DO network has ever yielded its air time for unedited response, a precedent that could make TV in

vestigative reporting simply not worth the eftort.

Don Hewitt, creator and executive producer of the prototype TV newsmi^azine. 60 Mlnutei said that program woidd not allow direct, unedited response. If we make a mlrtake, we'll correct it ourselves, on the air, Hewitt says.

Said Paul Friedman, producer of NBCs Magazine

lawyer expressed some surprise over ABCs easy ciq)itulation.

Weve made it very difficult to- the subject of a news story to iiAervene, the attorney said, because of the First Amendment guar-aiUeeofafreepress.

Why ABC did tt is something well never know.

Why did ABC do it?

Its incooceivabie to me that wed give that kind of retxgtal time.

Indeed, even an FCC

n FCC has never forced a station to yield rebuttal time to subjects ot a network news pro-am. News programs are exempt fixxn the

A Revlw

Billy Price Has

A Polished Act

Fairness Doctrine, and news programs (except documentaries) are exempt from the personal attack rule, which allows redress against imfair programs.

20- has not been ruled an exCTipt news show by the PCX), but only because no case against the show has ever been filed before the FCC. "60 Minutes and evoi NBCs Today show have news status, and therefore, protection.

No one at the network will comment on the matter, claiming it is still under consideratkm. Its still under cmsictoation because Kaiser finally submitted its rebuttal a month ago, and the rejoinder was so cranky it in^ired second thoughts at ABC.

Qearly, ABCs original decision was made by lawyers, not journalists, and it

was made in an atmosphere of increased corporate activism in the media.

Last year, to example, wboi 60 Minutes sug-^sted that the Dlinois Power Co. mismanaged the construction of a nuclear power plant, the power company demanded - and got -on-air corrections of two mistakes and then produced and distributed its own video rebuttal to the 60 Minutes piece.

And companies are increasingly pressing networks to accept their issue-oriented advertisements, which all three networks have thus far resisted.

Indeed, Kaiser fairly bounded for joy when ABC conceded air time.

Where the trail may lead with the wall once having been bounded no one can tdl, wrote a Kaiser execu-

TV Log

For compM* TV progrwiMnIng Information, eonauN your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Oay Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUCSMY

7 00 Jokor'tWIW 7:30 M*A*S*H 1:00 Clwrllt Brown 30 Thanksgiving 9:00 SfwclalMovla 11:00 9/AllvtNvs 11:30 LataAAovla

WEONESOAV

5:00 PTL Club 4.00 Carolina 4:23 Nawt 7:25 Naws 1:00 Morning 1:25 Nawt

10: Allct 11:00 Price It 12:00 9/Alive Nawt 12: SaarchFor 1:00 Youngand 2:00 At The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Happy Days 4: Guntmoka 5 M*A*S*H 4:00 9/AllvaNewt 4: Nawt 7:00 Jokar't 7: M*A*5*H 1:00 Enot 9:00 Wed Movie

9^00 CP. Kangaroo H

10:00 Jeffertont

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7: All In The '0:00 SalutafoTV 10:00 Turkay 11:00 Newt 11: Tonight 12: Tonnorrow 2:00 Newt

BY CHARLES fLGOREN AHD OMAR SHARIF

& I960 by Chicago Tribune

finesse East or West for the ten of spades. But West, fearful that declarer might be leading from the ace of spades, rose with the king. East played the six.

West kept the defense on the right track by shifting to a diamond-the king. East played the six and Chemla smoothly dropped the four, concealing the three. West was at the crossroads. Both the two of spades and the three of diamonds had not appeared. After some thought, he elected to continue with a diamond, and declarer was home.

He captured the queen of diamonds with the ace. drew trumps ending in his hand and then sluffed a spade from dummy on the jack of diamonds. Dummys jack of clubs and remaining trumps took the rest of the tricks.

East might have made life easier for his partner had he dropped the ten of spades rather than the six. Wasting such a valuable card could have been costly, so we do not fault him.

V^ONESOAY 5:'Doris Day 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nm 7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Letter man 11:00 Wheel Of II Password

12:00 NawsNoon 12: TheDoclors 1:00 Days Of 2:00 AnofherWld 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAunsters 4: Baaver 5:00 Hogan's 5 30 Bullsaye 4:00 News 4 NBC Naws 7:00 Tic Tac 7: All In The 8:00 Real People 9:00 Diffr't Sfrokes 9 Factsof 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanforda 7 PMMag.

8:00 Happy Days 8: Lavernea 9:00 3'sCompany 9: TooClose 10:00 HarftoHarf 11:00 Action News 11: Nlghfllne 2:00 Med. Center 3:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 5: Nashville 4:00 Morning 7.00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Toma Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5: Good Times 4:00 News 4 News 7:00 Sanford a 7: PMMag 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Taxi 9 Soap 10:00 VegaS 11:00 Action News II: Nlghfllne 2.00 Med. Center 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7 Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Connections 10:00 The Body

WEDNESDAY

7 45 Weather 8:05 Sports

8 :35 Two Plus

8 :50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Storyplace 10 45 AMtric 11:00 3 2 lConlact 11: Jobs 11:35 Child Lite

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Write On! 1:15 All About 1: Inside/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParlezMol 2:25 School TV 2: Sports 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3: Mr Rogers 4:00 SesameSt 5:00 3 2 iContact

5 Over Easy 4 :00 D.Cavett

6 Making It 7:00 Report

7 J. Child

11:55 NASA Special 8:00 Survival 12:00 Breada O Cover Story 12 Etec Co 10:00 Hot Stuff

Horlcm

hearts. North made the value raise to four hearts and the result of all this was that the strong hand was concealed.

Paul Chemla of Paris was the declarer. He received the lead of the ace of clubs, and West continued with a club to the king. If the defenders attacked diamonds early, it seemed that Chemla would have to lose two spades and a diamond as well as the club already lost, but the position was by no means clear to the defense.

At trick three, declarer led a low spade. Had West played low, declarer would hav^ to decide whether to

Globetrotter/

FRIDAY! 7:30 PM MINGES COLISEUM

- LC.U.

Mhnitiioii: SMO, $S,SO, B4.S0 $2.OOK0Wrt 12nwi^ALC.U. ftutnta

on Mto: Coltmin Tlckot Offlct mal orloR AthMk TIclitt Offko LC.U.mmColtoiim CrMiivn, N.C. 27B34 Ftoaoo ondoM sot Imndfeig dinrin

Mwination: 7S7-WOO

For the past two weeks, people on campus and in town kept asking me, Are you goiiijg to JJs Music Hall Friday night? Theres really a great band playing there.

After no one could tell me the name of the group - as If I didnt already know - I realized that Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band had stirred i|) some excitement and curiosity in the entertainment circles of Greenville.

Billy Price and his six-piece rhythm-and-blues band performed at JJs Music Hall on a Sunday night in the middle of October. Needless to say, the crowd was rather sparse, but the response from those few who attaided was incredible. Jay Steinberg, co-owner of JJs said that everyone kept asking him when he was going to get the group back.

Steinberg got the group back, and on Friday night, Price and his boys turned what Prices road manager, Dave Prelosky, called a stonefaced crowd into a loose group of people having a good time.

Prices act is well-polished, and he is a true performer. With sweat trickling down the side of his face as he sways from side to side, Price extends his outstretched hands to the crowd as if giving a sermon. The well-

Hagman Missed 'Tonight' Show

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -When Larry Hagman failed to show up for a Tonight show appearance, his host threatened to shoot J.R....again.

Hagman, known to millions of Antericans as ruthless oilman J.R. Ewing on the TV soap Dallas, usually is fanatically punctual, but when the show finished taping at 6:30 p.m. PST Monday, he still hadnt arrived or called.

In fact, Hagman was caught in rush hour traffic during the 20-mile trip from the MGM Studios where Dallas is filmed to Burbank. He pulled into the NBC parking lot 10 minutes after the taping ended.

If he wasnt caught in traffic Id shoot him myself, grumUed gue^ host Joan Rivers as the show ended, leaving millions of Tonight show viewers in suspense.

The last time his friends remembered Hagman being late was in the 1960s, when he was filming I Dream of Jeannie.

rehearsed performance, Prices soulful vdce, and the ti^t horn section make it seem like every song is being played to the first time. His songs range from funky, fast-stepping dance tunes, to the slow, heart-aching blues. From start to finish. Price captures the complete attention of his audience.

Raised in New Jersey, Frices musical interests date back to the middle 1960s. Instead of listening to the more popular tunes of the 60s by the Beatles or the Beach Boys, he was fascinated with the soulful rhythm-and-blues by James Brown, Otis Reddin and the Bobby Blue Band. It wasnt long after that that Price starting imitating James Brown and performing in talent shows and sock hops. After going off to (tolege at Penn State, Price formed a band called The Rhythm Kings. The group was soon playing for fraternity parties and in the local bars in Pittsburgh. The group had a loyal following, but the members were burning themselves out by playing in the same clubs.

Price played with Roy Buchanan from 1973-74 and worked with him on a couple of albums. During that tinte, he toured with Buchanan, appeared on In Concert and played Carnegie Hall. After a year of musical incompatibility with Buchanan, Price quit his job. Shortly thereafter, he reenrolled in school at Penn State and formed another band.

Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band will have been together to four years in January. They are now touring the East Coast regularly, and their first album, Is It Over has just recently been released on their own label. Green Dolphin Records.

Price said that they thrive on the immediacy of a crowd, and the pe(^le in the South seem much more receptive to music once they get to know a band. They are ^ing home for a couple of weeks to recycle their batteries. But dont worry, theyll be back soon.

-LEIGH COAKLEY

tive, encouraging other corporations to fight trial by televi^. The precedent set could be (rf real importance in the future.

If there is a chilling effect on TV journalism, says Kaisers Art Miller. We think that would be good. The medium is unique. In print, offended parties have redress through letters to the editor, they readi the same audience that the story reached. But in TV, withoiR issue-advertising access, you cant reach the same audience. We dont feel theres adequate response oppmlu-nity.

If ABC does finally air the Kaiser response, it will try to couch it by adding further comment of its own, creating a sort of update effect. But the message will be well-taken by other parties wishing to subvert TV investigations, and you can be sure the Kaiser case will encourage fiRure demands for on-air responses If ABC yields, you can chalk one up for the graysuits. The easy way out will have been charted Journalism, and the public it intends to serve, will have another mark on the debit side of the ledger.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Exclusive FIRST RUN

NOW

SHOWING

At Your Adult Entortalninont Contor

as 3CXXI as a '10' but does so much more!

Geo. Raft Scene

GEORGE RAFT PLAYS ROMANTIC SCENE - George Raft holds Rosalind Russell in a 1936 motion picture It Had To Happen. Raft died of leukemia Monday. He was 85. In the 1930s and 1940s the actor was one of the highest-paid Hollywood stars. (AP Laserphoto)

stamng

BROOKE WEST iSiar of Fsntw^ CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

7564848

VALIO 10 MQONWD DOOM OHM !: MOWTMtMi

Royal Couple At

Opera House

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip arrived at the Brussels opera house to the cheers of 200 admirers and boos of a dozen Irish Republican Army supporters.

As Great Britains royal couple appeared for a gala ballet performance Monday night, an unidentified man crossed police lines and several Belgian IRA supporters chanted Elizabeth, go home! Free the Irish people.

Police were questioning four demonstrators.

The performance, marking Belgiums 150 anniversary as an independent nation, ended the first day of a two-day visit to Brussels 1^ the queen and her husband.

Starts Tomorrow Cinema 1 - Airplane

The Thanksgiving Dinner

Kier Duiiea In worth leaving home for

SuspenseChiller

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Keir Dullea has joined the cast of the CBS suspense chiller No Place To Hide, now in production.

The movie stars Mariette Hartley and Kathleen Beller.

A Royal Promenade Thru Pageantry Hall

Lavish buffet, with holiday salads; fresh fruit, red beet, 3 bean, potato, tossed green, cole slaw & herring salad. Delicious Entrees of tender roasted turkey, southern honey cured ham, roast beef (steamship carved), & roast pork Complimented with a garden of vegetables; turkey dressing, candied sweet potatoes, butter beans,

mashed potatoes, green beans, corn, squash (ala mills) & cranberry sauce. Rolls, cornbread & an assortment of pies; mince meat, pecan, potato or. pumpkin & your choice of chocolate, pineapple, black forest or bluebeny cake.

Adults, $6.95; children 12 and under, V2 price. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. in Pageantry Hall. Please call for reservations, 756-2792.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

10-The Dally Reflector. GnenvlUe, N.C.-TUesday, November , IMO

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITOHS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY HevlrW) quellfM as Exacutrix of tha Estafa of Roland G. RIddatt. lata of Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having clalnts against tha astata of said dacaaaad. to praaant tham to tha undarslgnad, Exacutrix, on or batora May S, 19il, or sama will bo plaadad In bar of thair racovary All parsons Indabtad to said ostaN plaasa maka im-madlata paymant to tha undarsign

this tha 39th day of Octobar, I90.

Daloris Snydar RlddaH MATTOX, BRWNING A DAVIS. P A ATTORNEYS PO BOXS GREENVI LE,N C 3734 Novambar 4, II, U, 23, ivao

NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEAR INC ON THE OUEtTloftOF THE ADOPTION Of AN ORDINANCE REZONING territory LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS Of THE CITY Of GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to ChMHar IMA Sacttam 331 at. aaq. of tha Ganoral Statutas of North CaroIlM, notica Is harai^ givan that tha City Council of tha Cl ry of Graanvllla, North Carolina, will conduct a public haaring In tha City Council Chambars, third floor of tha

PEANUTS

Municipal Building In ^ Graan^, N.C at 00 P.M or Thursiday, Oacambar 11, 19, on tha -uastkm of tha adoption o Inanca raioning tha ottovrtiw

dascrTM hirrltor within

tha city lltnlts of tha City ol Graan

''dIIciS'i^nof property

TOBE REZONED To Wit: A Dortlon of of

Twin Oaks Subdivision Sartlon IV

Location: Locatad m Gra^lla Township, Pin County, North Carolina; on tha northarn Graanvllla Boulavard S.E. (U S 2M Bypaaa). on tha aa^n sl^ of David Driva, tha toutharn slda Laura Lana, and corporata limits of tha Oty of Graan villi

PropartyToBaRwonad

from(VopplngC5^

to O AI (Onica and Institutional) Comnsanclng at tha Intarsactlon of tha northarn right of-way 11^ ^ Graanvllla Boulavard S E (U S Bypass) and tha

wav llna of David DrIva, thanca, N 32* 23' W, 200.00 faat alono tha aastarn right-of way llna of David Driva to tha southwastw-n cornw; Lot 5 Block D of Twin Oaks Sybdlvl

&S!Fcsri'5^f:

302.79 faat along tha aast^n Hght^

way llna of David Driva fc tha southarn right of way llna of l^yra Lana, tha northvrastarn cor^ of Lot 1 Block D of said subdivision; thanca, N ST 25' E, 200.02 faat along tha southarn right-ot way llna oil Laura Lana to tha northaastarn cor nar of said lot and tha northwastarn cornar of tha John A and Joseph D

wastarn proparty llna and Twin Oaks Subdivision Sactlon IV propar ty llna to tha northaastarn cornor of Lot 6 Block D of said subdivision, thanca, S 57* 37' W, 200.00^ aljng tha northarn llna of said lot and tha peasant O & I (Offica and Institu honal) lona llna to fha point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximataly 2 3

**aTT parsons Intarastad ara ro-quastad to ba praaant at tha Mid

couN

notice Of PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION^ THE ADOPTION Of AN ORDINANCE

REZONING TERRITORY

lo^tedwithin the

CfTY LIMITS^ THE CITY Of GREENVILLE, N C

3tl at. saq. of tha-------------^

North Carolina, nottca Is har^

I fha Cl

CIL

LolsD Worthington

vwW D. .......m-~

Novam^'u!' Dacambar 2,19M

Pursuant to OqBAor IMA Section haGanaral Sfatutasot ....... .sa. noticm Is I

given that tha City Cot^ll of-----

fy of Graanvllla. Mo^ Carolina, will conduct a puWlc haaring In tha City Council Ovarfibars. third floor of tha Municipal Building In the City of

_______0VISWftW * sr*

Graanvm N, C at 00 P M w Thursday. Oacambar 11, I9M. on tha question of tha adoption of an or alnanca raioning tha following dascrlbad territory locatad within tha city limits of tha City of Graanvllla as follows DESCRIPTION OF PRWERTY TOBE REZONEO To Wit Tha Emma Turnar Olsan proparty. Lots and 7 Block A Hllfsdala Subdivision Location Located In Graanvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; on tha southarn side of Arlington Boulevard, tha aastarn side of Memorial Drive, and lyira within tha corporata limits of tha Cl ty of Graanvllla

Property To Ba R*^ *rom R-a (Rasidantlal) To CH (Hlgl^y Commercial) IEGINNinG at tha intarsactio

Oil

Auto* For SbIr

WC BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant Buick Maida. Inc.. 73-1177._

013

Bukk

BUICK 223, 197. Excallant condi tkm, all extras, good milaaga. Call Charles Tica. 733 13.__

015

Owvroltt

BEAUTIFUL 1973 Monta Carto SwIng-out bucket seats, landau sky roof, AM/FM radio tape player, new tiras 31M0.1 973^3313.

tha aastarn right of way llna of NWrnorlal Drlva^INC II I NC 903) and tha southarn rlght^ way llna of Allngton Boulavard. thanca, S 31* 3Cr S" E. 134 34 faat along tha southern right of way llna of Arl Ington Boulavard to the nor thwastarn cornar of Lot No. 14 Block A of Hillsdale Subdivision, thanca, S 03* 30* 00" W. 164 00 faat along tha wastarn llna of Lots 14 and 13 of Mid subdivision to tha northaastarn cor nar of Lot No 3 Block A ol said sut^ division; thanca, N 31* 30' 23 W, 134.34 faat along tha northarn line of Mid Lot 5 to fha aastarn right of way line of Memorial Drive, manca. N 03* 30' 00" E. 164 00 faat along Mid ht-of way llna to tha point of GINNING ^

lontalning approximataly 0.51

**A?r parsons Intarastad are ra quastad to be present at tha Mid

"B?S6SEWTHT'c'ftYC0U

CIL

Lois p. Worthington City Clark Nov. 23; Dec 2, 1930

'bT

Cot

HOUIP 'lOU LIKE JUAT RE5UE OPERATION CHUCK? MAKCIEANPI6KVEPA 6LIZZARP TD FINP iCOU ANP '(0URP06

Tio'Fe^roM 1 kTinniii;!

A AN BSCMAZ^

BEETLE BAILY

FRANK & ERNEST

oH.UiT'i 5BE...TH6 wHBEl, PiRE, AftRicLTPE,

domb$tcated AnimAls, a .

WPiTTENJ ^ LAN6UA6E...

... What'5 new

WITH You?

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I RALLiV DOM'T KKiOU] IF I 5H0ULD'U BOUGHT ALL OF 7HE5E TURKEV5 I

H?U5TiVlE , IT'6 HLk,60l^)(7 FOR A GOOD Wl6E I

HERE'5 A PEN]' LY)U CAN] lUbJ ENDORSE VOUR 50C/AL 5ECUR1T0 CHECK RIGHT OUER TO /VIE >

CAPRICE WAGONS, 1974 and 197. Loaded. Road miles. In good condi tton. 75 4013, 732 41

CHEVROLET \

automatic, air, AAA/FM, bucket seats. >330. 753 293 attar 3

CHEVROLET. 1M- *300. 7462370. MONTE CARLO 197*. Air condi tlonlno. full powar. Call 733-4406.

MONTE CARLO 197. Power steering and brakes, AAA/FM 3-track radio. Call 753 3l

051

HBlpWanM

SWHETTOB^^EwTalnSn?

captad from 1 p.m. 3 p.m. diilty tar concasslenlst, cashiers, and doorman The new PLITT Thaatraa, Caroima Eart Convanlanf Cantar

CARETAKER NEEDED - larga 10 hoTM bam. muat have axpartanca around horMS AAust ba abw to run a hack line Only thoaa quallflad plaaM call.- AAary or Robart. 732 I24.

CORPORATE contrallar. Ag grasalva manufacKirar/distributor Of industrial chamlealfc locatad In Roanoke Rapids, NC. nsadt con-trollar with abHlfy to nsanaga general offloa staff. Accountira or buslnaM degree required with 2-3 yaars public or privafa accounflno axparlanca. PtaaM tarward resume and Mtaf> history to CPA. Box I203. Rala^. NC r03.

DEPARTAAENTAL Admlnlsfrator. Need to provide direct administrativa supporf to tha chairperson of a cllni^ <**Pkrt mant In medical school. Require BS dagraa In business admlnittratlon with minimum of 3 yaars of ra-sponslbla budgetary and parsonnal managamant axparlanca, preferably In a cllnical/madical saf-tlng. Masters dagraa pratorrad. Sialary commansurafa with training and axparlarKa. Submit datallaa resume to Jamas G Jonas, AAD Chairperson, P O Box 134, Graanvllla, NC 27334. (919) 737 414. An Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmaflva AcfkmEmployar

** - -4 *** - .X -

wonc wMio

CORAPLETE warranty^^ out-of-warranty ragair on GE or Hof-oolnt and moat malor

Sarvlp ^(^otrjpia^ Sammy

732-3900.I

EXPERIENCED tyglat typing tor you In nry home JSo rato. Call 732 ^40 or 7 EXPERT INSURED traa ronwval. ate Tony Brown's I Troa Sorvlca. 7363733

will R

7360037

work.

LawnB

gutter cleaning, small home

repair lobs, odd lobs at raaaonabla piTm. GGECO Sarvicat, Inc., 736331S._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpantar and rapair work, roof work and painting on houaas and moblla homas. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 307 or 7363779 anytime

VEGA. 1974. 3000. 732 1729.

018

Ford

FORD 197 AAustang Convartlbl#. 239 cubic Inch, automatic. Inter-astad buyers only. 32700 752 3339.

FORD GALAXIE. 1971. Rad and

black with black vinyl top, 4 tiras, air. AM/FM radfo. ' condition. 3*00. 732-3333.

Good

GRAN TORINO 1974 Elite. A-l

condition. 1M0 732-473.

MUSTANG, 1979. Turvo angina, 13,000 miles, black with rad Interior, 4 speed, starao/casaatta. air, I owner, excallant condition. 7360939 after p.m. and waafcands.

MUSTANG, 1930. 4 cylln<tar.

automatic. 12,000 mtlas, AAA/FAA stereo. 35300 or 3300 and taka im mants of 3149.90 Celt 1 7964M1 'ora3p.m.watfcdays.

PINTO, 1973. Good condition. 3,000 miles. 73 2337 after 3:

DRUAAAAER needed tor country band Call 732 4103._

XHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should ba starad from yMr to year. Other Items In storage which you don't uM should ba exchanged for cash... with a Claseltlad ad. Call 732-l.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machine operators. Excallant working condltkma. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospltalliatlon, fringa banaflra. top wages. Equal

W^30, tym Toafc Inc.. _

pwr communtty's beat selection of furniture and accessories Is availabla auary day in Wmm column.

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Soil Avon. Eamgoodmonayl Call7^7006

PINTO WAGON 1977. One owner. 49,000 miles, 24 miles par gallon, good tiras, new paint. Excallant condition. 73 9432._

021

OldsmobllB

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Air, AAA/FM stara 39.000 mllas. 34300. 73 3993._

OLDS 44% 1974. POW9T staaring and brakasTpalr condition. 3900. 733-

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 197 Volar. cylinder, automatic transmission, powar staaring. Good condition. 23 mllas par gallon. 758 532

STATION WAGON, 1973 Good condition. 300. 74 4443._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1973. Car Is In suoar condition. Loaded with extras. Must Mil. 752 33*3 aHarS._

SUNBIRO, 1979 Air, AM/FM starao, 20,000 mllas. 34200. 753-1147.

024

Foreign

FIAT, 1975 131 wagon. 40.0m miles, manual transmission, starao casMtta, MIchalln radlals, regular Excallant cortaltlon. H50.

^*-4

HONDA, 1979. 17,000 miles,

automatic, AM/FM cassette. 3430. 756 534 avanlnos

AAGB-GT, 1972. AM/FM, air, good condition. Soon to be classic. Asking 31S00. Call 753 3401, 9tll 5, ask for John.

TOYOTA, 197 Celica GT llftback. 3200. 733 3355. _ _

TOYOTA 1974 AAark II Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 7521*49.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe. Automatic, air. 75-9540or 75 2984. VW CONVERTIBLE 1978. Cham pagne edition, burgundy with white Inferior. Excellent condition. Kinston. 522-4133._

DATSUN, 230ZX 1979, GL packMM Dark blue, low mileage. Call 756-5155 days. 756-6710 nights._

030 Bicycles For Sale

20" BOY'S Schwinn Scrambler with extra handle bars, treads, hand orlps, and seat. 370 for all. 75-753.

032

Boats For Sale

12' ALUMINUM fishing boat. P/j HP Sears motor, runs good. 3125 firm. 744-6720.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL (or ton pickup truck. 335. 1 975 3513._

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Coming to Graanvllta soon: saeklng strong xparlanced manogar tor Greenvllle. Apply or writ: Godfp-thar's PIzu, 4m Muth King Orlva, <;hfrlptte,NCff4..

HAIR STYLIBT, hair cyttor for nptlonal chain. Safary plwa commlMion or parcantaga. Graat Expactatlona Hair Cuttar6 Carolina atAAall, 73 3<

PAINTING Intarlor/axtarlor. All

^gvfraPtyj^Ceii73MO:-

ANY TYPE rapair work. Carpantry, roofing and maaonry. Calf Jama Harrington. 752-77*3 attar p.m

074 AWeceHeweoiie

CAR CARRIER trallar Lights, brottmo. tandai rampa, standard T' bail I

SgnjfTH; ??90 m:Om.

CLEJM

WHEAT STRAW

I 7361773 or 7360OT.

CLOSE OUT sato on all Norman's All In stock Norman's custom bsdip^ads. 23% oN at CarpWland. 3010 East 10th

Lyrf<

COPY MACHINE by MHa. Makas axcallant capias, avar small bluaprlnts. Usad vary llttta. S1900 naw. PSktnotl000.73e300

RESPONSIBLE parson would Ilka to babysit In har homa. 733-9333. RETAIL SALES axparlanca. Naw In Graanvllla. Full tima work. Expari anca In daaling with public, also 10 tanca as pharmacist

yaars axsark asslstantV^II

736-6074.

SEPTIC TANK Installatlon.lot claarlng. landscaping, backhoa bulldozsr work. Call Sonny Cox, 7462343 or 746-3414._

TREE WORK Tof*d, trimmad, lakan down, shrubbary trimmad. John Parry. 733-4623.

WANT TO KEEP Infant In my homa. 732-3479.

WILL BUILD kitchan cablnats, bullt-ins, bookcasas, vanltlas and do minor ramodaling. 752-4359, 733-

WILL DO housaclaaningby day or E^ HardM. 73*^.

WOULD LIKE to kaop chlldran In myhomg.74f-ffl,-

060

FOR SALE

OLDER REFRIGERATOR In

axcaltant condltlan, 360 or baat

itigK---

062

AuctionB

_ AUCrTo^TatrdayT

ambar 29,10 a.m. until.. . Ovar

ESTATE

Novambai

400 itama Including 4 Chippandala chairs, mixad wogiL cornar cupboard. sacratarlas. chaats, tablaa.

bads, dining room swlt6 trunks, crocks, piano stools. Oriantal6 otaMwra and many, many mora flams. In Carpats by Gaorga warahouaa. 3103 Sowth Mamorlal Orlva. for furthsr datalls. call 736*190. Cotonal Gao^ H Powall.

yicgiMf.aaL_

INDUSTRIAL Mtaty aqulpmant. 33 yaar old Mtaty aqulpmant dlstrtbu tor naads prolasslonal Mlatparson to covar asfabilshad Msfarn NC tarrltory. Outslda Mias axparlanca halpful. Knowla<^ of aastarn NC assantlal. Wa offar axcluslva pr6 duct Mnas, hoaplfallzatlon Insuranca and bonus programs. Sand rasun>a. In strict confldanca, to Salas Man-', P O Box 23729, Ralaigh, NC

fKTi.

JOB VACANCY Accounting Instructor naadad. A AAastars Dagraa In accounting or ralatad fiald ra-qulrad. Thraa yaars axparlanca (non-taaching) with taaching axparlanca at tha collaga laval pra torrad. Contract to bagin In January 1981. Applications will ba accaptad through Dacambar 9, 1930, tor a nine or twalva month contract dapandant upon naad. Sand rasuma and applications to Or. Ron Champion, Daan of Instruction, Baaufort County Community Collaga, P O Box 1(M9, Washington, NC 27339. An Equal Opportunity Employar

MATURE DESK dark. Wadnasday

thru Sunday, 3 to II. Exparlance prafarrad. A^ly Olda London Inn. No phona calls._

NEEDED Relief coverage for X ray Technician. 738-3131, extension 241__

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER needed to work with ECU School of Atodlclne a( tha University Nursing Canter. Full time In tha direct care of approximately to patients and to assist In the teaching program for medical students and residents. Work schedule Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 5 - m. State Mlary range, 317,028 to .J3.53. Submit detailed resume to Mrs. AAary H. Cole, Personnel oartmant, ECU, Graanvllla, NC U. 919-757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employar through Af-firmatlva Action.

064 Futi. Wood. Coal

FIREPLACE AND heater wood, hard wood, groan or saasonad. 333 to 340 a pick up truck load. 732 3048, 7514812,

CUSTOM POLY Staaf Redials. P19S/R14 Mack wall. List prica, 399.90. This weak ^lal 46.S0 each. Limited quantltlas. Goodyear TIra Cantor, ^toatand Shopping

DARE IV firaplaca Insarts and woodstovas Tlw Haatmakar, 733-4223 anytime

ERIHPHONE electric guitar, Gibson am^lflar. 3300, Epinphona

12 string guitar, 373; boy's 3 Mka axcallant condition. 350 733-3037] 7-3373 attar 5

FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, top toll and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 732-2229 (mobllaunit). 73 2331.

FREE-STANDING wood hoator. 3130 7463719._

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish ramovad from tablaa. chairs, doisrs, etc. Call tor astimata. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antlouas. 732-463I

KELVINATOR stove 40" wida. graan, with clock Excallant condi-ttoo. Used vary llttla. 3130. 7360312.

KENMORE dishiwaahar. Excallant condition. Powar mizor. 3130. 736

LARGE LOADS Of sand, fill dirt, and top soli. Lot clearing, landscaping, and Lackhoa work. Call Jim Hudson. 7364742.

LIKE NEW box spring and ntat troM on tramo with logs. Exoaltont condition. Usod on^ 3 waaks. Naad doubto bad. HOO. 7360324.

LITTLE BUCK wood stovo kMrt. Usod loaa than 3 monttw. Call y5fOTBftg.4gfn

LOG SPLITTER tar rant. Warron's Farm Supply. Hlghwoy 03. Stoka*. Z5l:4$a

LOWRY TEENIE Gante orgwv 30 gallon acquarlum with stand, -tabla typawrltor. 7360133 aftar

M-3 HAMMOND orgnn, P A caMnots, consplato dtKo syttom. 753 2334._

MAYTM portabto dryer. Gold In color Excollont condition. I12S. 732M3aftarp.

NEW AND USED slate pool taMo. Truckload Mia Call collact (919) 791-5333 or (919) 799-9447.

OIL FIRED fumac* with du0 23.000 BTU tipner. 3130; Early American sofa.

work. 3130;

air condi-

MREWOOO FOR SALE

stancll, 732-633I._

J p

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 327

330; window scroans. screen door and chlldron's clofhas. 73-4383

aftor 4p.m._

Rentals. Parents, rant a

PIANOS

naw Spli only. As I

_ ilnof piano, tor boglr

FIRiWOOO 335 340. Large pickup "'7-^

load, Immadi4faly dallvarad and 1-4464101. W C Raid A^lc Com stacked. 732 7177, 733 20*0after. pany, uptown Rocky AAount

Call

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, 840 </i cord; saasonad baach, 330 V] cord. Immadlata dallvary on ook while supply lasts. 733-429S.

PIONEER starao headphones (SE-405), 320, Sanyo RO-3300

cassatta deck. 3123. Call 7S3-3232.

HICKORY OAK Saasonad flrawood. Specify lengths. Dallvarad and stacked. Oversized cord (140 cubic faat), 3100 '/i 330.

74 2673.

OAK FIREWOOD Full siz pIckL load, 340. Mixed also. Tony Brown s Lawn and Tree Service. 73*-733.

OAK WOOD for Mia, 340; mixed, 335. 738 6439.

OAK WOOD by Jamas. Mixed, 335, all oak. 340, dry oak, 345. 736-9.193.

OAK WOOD for Mia. 340 '/j cord, 330 cord. Will ba measured out. Good lighter wood also available. 756-0440 nights._

065 Farm Equipment

RN, LPN, rallf charg nurM. 4-5 days par weak. Salary up to 315,000 par yaar with axparlanca anc IlcanM. Call 733-3347 for appoint

Guardian Cara of Farmvllla.

SALES POSITION available. Graanvllla and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and commission. AAanagamant opportunity available. For appointment call 752-0911._

SECRETARY tor CPA firm. Good

Wplst and ability to um dictaphone. PrograMiva Mlary. Reply Box 628, Graanvllla, NC 2n04.

SOMEONE who is Intarasf In part-time work. Retired or on Social Security. Must have Vj ton pick up truck or van for pick up and dallvary. 746-3079.

036 Cycles For Sale

BRINKLEY AAOORE ACTORS

Has Large And Small Used Motorcycles We Buy And Sell

756 99_

1977 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con ditlon. 75-S21._

1977 HONDA S30-FOUR 9000 miles, windshield, klrw and queen seat, luggage rack. Excellenr condition. 752 3971 days, 756 5632 nights._

1977 YAMAHA Enduro 100 Street legal. Excellent condition. $430. 732 76S0aHer5._

1980 YAAAAHA MOPED 6 months old. 746-4537 or 746 4055.

1930 YAAAAHA 400 Special. Best offer. 756 1497.

039 Trucks For Sale

1965 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base. Fleet size. 756-5989.

1965 FORD truck. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Runs good. 756-0585.

1976 F 250 4 wheel drive truck. S2500. Loan value 33400. Call 1-946-8164.

1976 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 50,000 miles, excellent condition,33500 firm. Call after 6 PM 752 1813.

1978 DODGE VAN 318 V-8,

automatic, low mileage. 752-2649. 1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take payments of 3142.98. 756-7153 after 7 p.m.

4X4

Truck owners of Chevy, Ford, or Dodge, convert your full time to part time. Save gas, increase tire mileage, reduce part failure, keep more rrioney In your pocket. Call Wynne's Chevrolet today for de-talls. 825 3521.

040

Child Care

DAY CARE for infants-3 years. Beginning January 1. NC state license, in private home. Good references. 758-6086.__

046

PETS

ACFA PERSIANS Black female, 1'/} years and white female, 8 months $50 each. 756-6383, after 4 p.m

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppK weeks old, 5 reds, 1 blonde. 758 after 3:30p.m._

lies. 5 4310

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppU red males 758 431 () after 3:3l

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup-pies. 758 6316 or 1 793 4269._

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box er puppies and older dogs. Fawn and white. $150 and up. 752 0304.

FREE TO

txxne. Registered

black Persian. Call 752-6165

AAALE, black and white Shlh-Tzu. One year oid. Housebroken, won-dertul with children. 756-1140.

PART CAIRN Terriers and West Highland white Terrier puppies. AAales and females. 330. 70-4728 after 6 p.m

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES Christmas delivery. Meet puppies, nsother and owner, Friday, November 28, South Seas Pet Shop, Greenville Square.

6 WEEK OLD Collie puppies for sale. 2 males, 4 females. 323 each. 756 3974

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT experienced by CPA firm. Send resume to Accountant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

AN OHIO OIL company offers high Income plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person liv Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write G C Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45687_

TV SERVICE tachnlclan. Top pay and llbaral benefits. Call jS-JMh 756 8830 behween 6 a.m. and 6 p.m

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent Mlary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150

WANTED NurM for local company. Must ba aggressive, slim, current NC llcenM. Good benefits. Excellent hours. AAonday-Frlday, 7 til 4. No nights, no weekends. For personal Interview, call 756-8882.

WANTED: experienced hairdressers. Call LaKosmotlque 752-3419 days, 752-6829 nights.

WANTED: exparlanced manager for retail carpet Mies In Greenville area. AAanaga office and Mies activity. Excellent opportunity for dedicated person. Salary commensurate with responsibilities and qiMlifications plus commission on Mies. Send resume and Mlary history to Manager, P O 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

WANTED: office manager re

sponsible for controls over office functions and warehouse manage-nnent. Supervise 10 to 12 persons in warehouse and office. Salary commensurate with responsibilities. Send TMume and Mlary history to Office Manager, P O Box 1967, Greeovllle.NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

BACK-HOE with V-bucket and motorgrader to cut waterways, level land and claan ditches. Autry Hamlll. 753-2297. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

nmsoii MOTOR co.

Acroas From WKhortt Computar Centar Memorial Orive 7SM221

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors Heal RaaMlant Fikit

SpkiOralts SWchai Spring Handia Fana Brass Knob Por Cords Thotinolls FIborgla Ropo

SloolCul and Tapo

loOrdor

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

79MM9

WlntervHlB

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, December 2nd at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 ImplenMnts. Wa buy and mII usad equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC VSSo. NC 1133. Phone 734-4234._

LONG 900 TRACTOR 1975, com pletely rebuilt motor. Good 80 HP tractor. 33000. 753-6239.

TRACTOR 130 Farmall. Good condition, naw rMr tires, cultivators and bottom plow. Tractor 35 Ferguson delux. Gas, cultivators, bottom plow and disc harrow. 2 row

planter. Ford series 309 with fertilizer, hopper after:.

and plate. 753-3520

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

074

AAlscellaneous

ALL LIKE NEW Child's organ with stool, 340; turntable and 14" speakers, 345; walkie-talkies (one mile radius), $18 or all for 3100. 752-6290.____

ALAROST NEW TempMOod stove, $300, AR turntable, 363; Poulan 16" chain MW, 3100, 1979 Honda Accord LX, 35,400, GE apartment stove, 335. 746-2098._

AAAATEUR RADIO equipment. Drake TR4C transceiver with poMer supply. Recently factory racondi-tloned. In excellent condition. Will Mil to licensed amateur only. Call 756-2288 after 5 p.m.

ANTIQUE OAK table with 4 oak chairs. 756-1640 aftar 4 p.m._

BEIGE COAT, $25, fak fur coat, $20. Size 12. (Jther ladles, size 12 also. 758-1242._____

SVi'xIO'.WIthpad

'Si.

BLACK JACKER fireplace Inserts and freestanding stoves. Heat-maker. 758-4223 anytime._

BRAND NEW exerclM bicycle, $30. 756-1140._

Used 2 months. anytime.

ling dt 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIONEER STEREO amplifier

I), 1____ __

black and white GE TV, $30. Call

(SA-8300 II, to waits

20"

758-1960 after*.

POOL TABLE 3 x with all accessories. Excallant condition. 82$4>75._

PRACTICALLY new hospital bad. Excellent -condition. RMsonable. 7:W?3-

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooars. Call <

736-6711._

dealer.

RIGGAN SHOE Rapair. Shop doimtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 738-0204. Shoes for Mie. 83 to 320. In very good condition._

SINGLE roll-away bed with mat-tress. 335. Call 756-5899 after 4 p.m.

SPEAKERS 2 Infinity Q Juniors. 20 to 200 watts per channel. One year old. 5 year transferable warranty. 3400 firm. 758-6951.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpettand. 3010 East Tenth Street. 738-200.

STIHL

Challi Saw Sales Service Since 19

ft Service

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque AAemorial Drive 756-2557 Loo Sputters

TEAC CASSETTE deck with dot 8125; 18 watt racalvar, 3125. 7:" ' anytime

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Claarlng, Landscaping. Henry Worfhlnaton 746-3461

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding and furnitura needs. We carry the famous SMiy Posturpedic and also carry % bedding. 28 South Pitt Street. Open 8:30 to6p.m.. Phone 758-7332._

USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty or Rjctura tubes an<f parts. Cannon's TV Service, 75-2&5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RomodollnoRoom Additions,

C.L lipton, Co.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RomodolingRoom Additions,

C.L. Liipton Co.

752-116

MUUI

Solar Hot Water & Heating Syatema

272SE.10tti7SI4131

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

ly $8050

4 drawer List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

;52 2175 56 Evan St

arid whHe cenaoto ito*irWTmi.732 40g,-

VTlt.lTY iTBtlr far tH, mfm.-

ZENITH COL&a TY rfMnef Gae.fK.pt>4H3 7-792

1 AWNING (ban) saw 7* orittog span plus ortort tmrfng building

matarais. 78FS7Sqtf1r p.m. _

33% at Iha

iVM.

All _

Savings ot - ^ Wallpapar Room at CarpjriaiwL 3B1laii Ta Oaasvrnt

railroad ties. Available im-medlatoly Far totgrmafkm, ^1 KovalcMctoSalvage Campanv, (412)

34FMM^

40" WHITE ctote rano, MO,

boy's 10 speed bicvcl, 323. 753-0272.

3 PIECE SET of FIbes drums, than 1 yaar oM. Naw 81200. asking woo. 73^3043 snvtiga:-

075 Mobile Homes For Sele

BEAUTIFUL. 2 Iwdroom, m bath frailar al up In frailar park inalda tha city. AMuma paymants of lass than 31. Complatoly furnishad and Inciudas all lopliancas. Call Ralph Thompson af ms Ed Tipton Agsncy, 734)9Ti or 73-ia33.

1978 DOUBLE WIDE 3bsdroom3,2 full bath, fully carpatod, cantral air,

haaf. 818.000. >83fe,_

12 X 48. 2 badrooms. furnishad. gas haaf and sfova. air conditioning. For Mia or rant. 84003.78^189,

12 X 88 RITZCRAFT Partially furnishad. Shady Ki^ls offica, 782-4738 or 93-27 night.

12 X 40 RITZCRAFT C^N air. undarplnnad. partially furnishad.

amMmnixA.

12 X 40 Ritzcraft. CantrN air, complatoly furnishad. Lika naw. Will maka you a kntoly homa. 3*9.

12 X 38 TAYLOR cantral %lr, waahai. dorplnnlna. Good jcndltlon. 38300. 783-8737 aHar 8;, II no anowor,

ZSbSZL

14 a 7% N79 Dolphin. 2 badreoma. 1 ath, larga ior and klfchan. townpeymanf and assuma loan. .Jartly furnlthad. Locatad Shady Knoll. Cll 782 8283aftoT_ JJtk

1970 12 a 42. Two badroesm, total alactric, air, woahar. Excallant

ipfl H|g,7$3-ltL

1*74 FRBiOCm 12 X *8, .3 badrooma. 1 bath, tofN Nedrto. cantral air, unfumishad. Call aftor f"

1973 CONNER 3 badrooms, I'/S

baths. Fraa sat up and Ivary 3800 down, taka ovar paymants. Call Conner AAoblla Homa, 7864)333.

1930 BRIGADIER 14 x 86. Ex^l^ condition. LIvad In only months by oMnar. 2 badrooms, ona bath, totally alactric, partially furnishad Including stova and rafrlgarator. 38800. Call 746-3773 batora 8; 74*-211 aftor 5.

2 BEDROOM mobile homa. Excallant condition. Call 786-8377.

24 X 40. 2 full baths, houM fvpa firaplaca, total alactric, full 'A

panallng. Price nagotlabla. Would consider trading tor . wida. 78-02l9after 7p.m.

pood single

3 X mobile homa. 31280. Call 733-0283. 782 21 or 78-373.

076 Musical InstrufTMnts

197 YAMAHA Baby Grand Plano formerly usad by church. Call

1-792-2168 for aooolntmant._

078 Sporting Goods

STAR 48 automatic pistol. Excal^ condltton. $280. 782 8971 days, 788-8682nlOhts. __

002 LOST AND FOUND

WHITE MALE Toy Poodle lost In Lyndala. Answers to "Bo". Reward oftarad. 786-8196. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Quean Restaurant

752-1010

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 ft enr.lost'fi t)Ody. tiydi.iulic if*

Lowf'st R.itf's In Aim Call 758-4993 or 758-2462

STmil2INI16iidilir $259.95 WarrMs Fan Supply

Hwy 903, Stokes 75M97I

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT

4 rooms, heet and air furniehed, very reasonable.

Days 752-8559 Nights 752-2498

PITI'S MPNOLiTIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Home Of Quality Fabrics Quaranteed Worfcmanah^ Affordable Pricae Courteous Prompt Servica BacauaalCara

CRAFTEO SERVICES Quainy furniture Raflnlehing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type ctiairs, larger eaiaction of custom picture framing, survey stakaaany iBngth, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, aalactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 759-4118 9A.M.-4:30P.M.

QraanvHIa, N.C.

RONNIE WIGGINS BODY SHOP

306 Hooker Rd. 756-7855.]

Expert Auto Painting And Body Repairs

No Job To Small Also, install sun roofs, van'windows, pin stripe, decals. Vinyl repairs, scratches and stone damaged windshields, vinyl tops reconditioned.

TRICOT

Old 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 GrMmlllo, N.C. 27834

^ WANTED ^

EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercory, Inc.

1424 Carolina Avanua, Washington, N.C.

nK DtUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Tuesday, N<rvefnl)er 2S.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gtd HoUoman North Carodna't original chimnay <aaae 3S years axparlanca working on cnifTwwys and tlraplacas. Call day or mqhf 7$>-M03. Farmvllla

INTERtOR and axtarlor painting RaaaonabN ratas, fraa astlmatas

Ratarancas avallabta. 7S1-U.72 VINYL DAAAAGED? Windshlald scratchad or stone damage? Can repair 3 yaars experience ^ 7ss.

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA MODEL Homes of Graanvilla If you own a lot you can build a ttousa with no mortay down. Call 7SS 3171. ask for Rick Ebarsota

ONE LOT (97 foot front. 1?th and Pitt Street with a 1304 square toot building), priced to sell at ttO.OOO, one 3 bedroom dwelling (large fireplace, space gas heat. n04 Ward Sfraat), tTs.OOO D D Garrett. Realtor, MLS, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville. NC 27834 753 4474. _

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT Office ar>d warehouse. Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call 752-8412 days, 752 2807 nights

EXTRA PUPPIbS at your house? Lots of families will be reading the Classitied ads to tind a puppy tor Christmas They'll see your ad Call 752 4144

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road on 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 4121

106

Farms For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood. Bryant Circle. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick rarKh on 88 of an acre. Great for a large garden. S42.500. Call Echo Really,

inc., 752 1411________

BEGINNER'S LUCK It you choose this 3 bedroom near the university. Lease with option to buy, or assume 9% loan with alternate fInarKing $43,900. Century 31 Bass Realty,

754^444 B345 ____

BY OWNER Possible loan assumption. $37.500. Colonial Heights 752 0993 or 758 4710 nights.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, three, (our bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA 235, FHA, VA financing Builder will the points and

closing costs.

(us for details.

COUNTRY Country living Is always such a pleasure and you will really enjoy this home. Three bedrooms with three full baths, great room with flrplace, dining area, carport, outbuilding $55,(W0.

CLUB PINES Reduced In price. You really should see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. $83,000.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

home? The Ed Tipton Agency has plenty of buyers just waiting for the right home to become available.

FARMER'S HOME assumption. In Wintervllle, 3 bedrooms, l^z baths,

like new, by owner 754-4394._

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with wood stove, bi^ yard. In College Court. Call

HAVING TROUBLE selling your

List with us and we'll do it all for you. 754 0911, nights and weekends,

756 1243._

HOUSE AND Vi acre lot In Hookerton. This house is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home im-provemetns. Call Carolina Model

Homes, 758 3171._

KITTY HAWK Chalet type A frame overlooking Roanoke bound. Tennis, club house, security guard. $32,500. (^all Oodson Realty

anytime, 752 8850.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Del I wood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for sale by owner/broker. Call

754-7038 after 5._

MORE THAN you'd expecti You

may have passed by this modest looking home without reallz ^ " exceptional value It offers, older, 4 bedroom home that has been partially restored. l2Vi% Interest with 10% down payment, closing costs rtegotiable. $27,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 4444. (16327_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoutnFor Sat*

NEW LISTING University area.

Ideal Investment property or for family naadina a lot oTspaoa for a modest prica. can be convartad to a

dupiax Wtt) minor ctiangaa. Onty $3?,S00 Estate Realty Company,

752-5058.

NEW LISTING Loan aaawnyrfion at an unbelievable rate of P/)% on this 4 bedroom home with formal areas, family room, laundry room, 2 baths

garage Call and let us show this 3.145 square foot housel -state Realty Comoanv. 752 5058.

UNIVERSITY AREA Nice and well maintained Is the only way to describe this 3 bedroom. I bath home. Perfect as a starter house or retlremerd home. Call Skip Bright or Jimmy Brewer at Hooker A Buchanan. 753 4184.

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot. 15 minutes from Greenville. $44,500. Call Echo Real ty. Inc., 752 1411_

$10,000 BELOW current cost Year old home Great room with fireplace. Den. 3 bedrooms, (rarage. Extras. Loan assumption possible $49.500 By owner 758

$45,900. This nice, brick home Is conveniently located and has just been reduced Offering living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms and V'7 baths. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0455. Mavis Butts. 752 TOn or NaneHe Whichard, 754

rm.

8Ni% LOAN Assumption. 4 bedroom brick ranch In Cherry Oaks. New listing ready (or your Inspection $74.900. Blount and Ball Realty. 754 3000; nights, Richard Lane, 752 8819._

885,000. 3 bedrooms with big walk in closets Is a great asset to this new brick home In Tucker Estates Other features include great room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining wifh hardwood floors and 2 ceramic baths. 12H% APR Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758^5. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard. 754 7779. _

111 Investment Property

BUILDING and lot for sale 110 East North Street, Ayden. NC $14,000 944 9908after 3 p.m

NEW DUPLEXES for sale Watson Associates, 754 1377, 754 8285 after 7

p.m. _

12 X 40 RItzcraft Central air, completely furnished. Like new. Good Investment Already set up on beautiful lot with good tenant. $4950. 754 3749. _ _

113

Land For Sale

19 ACRES Highway 33, only 4 miles from city. $2500 per acre. Owner financing. Speight Realty A Investments. 7543220. nights, 758 7741

37.91 ACRES (paved road frontage, 3 miles from wildlife ramp); also 2 waterfront lots. All on Perquimans River. (919 ) 264 2530 after4p.m.

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY, only a few left (acre lots, owner financing), $6500; Wintervllle (Vi acre, wooded), only $4800. Speight Realty A Investments, 756-3220; nights, 758-7741.

COUNTRY LOTS for sale. Some acre lots. Uflllftes and phone Included. Call 754 4329

HOMESTEAD ESTATES Lot and 1973 Havelock mobile home. Furnished, fenced-ln backyard, patio. $14,200. Speight Realty A investments, 754 3220, nights, 758 7741.

LYNDALE Lots for sale 100 x 200 $17,500 each. 754-8085_

100 X 130 foot lot with 12 X 40 frailer. Located on canal and Pamlico River. $19,000. Call 946 6945 or 944-0472 from 7a.m. til 7p.m._

120

RENTALS

AIRPORT ROAD, across from old fairgrounds (10,500 square feet), $7M per month; C L Lupton building on AAemorial Drive (2200 square feet), $600 per month. Speight Realty A Investments, 74 3^, nights, 758 7741._

WHEN you think of Real Estate,

think of Charlie Speight 754 3220. Speight Realty A Tnv 7S6 3320. __

Investments,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS NEEDED

One of the most modern auto dealerships in eastern NC has openings for quaiified technicians. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Contact:

IC HARRIS POHTIAC CADILLAC

Wilson, N.C.

237-1111

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrwice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REAITOI?

The Real Estate Corner

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 its the most apartment tor your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerat(K, 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 youre looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acres? 752-0277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

121 Apartiwents For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

GrMnvlUc't n*wst and

un^uHy furntWwd on*

A moti bedroom

All fqctrlc wwrgy fflcl^ot di

OuMft Hz* b*di and studio couchM.

Waalwrs and dryor t optional.

Fraa wafar and sawar and yard malntananca

All aparfmants on ground floor wtfb porchas

Froaf fraa rafrlgaratort

LocafarS in -----

Brook valley Country Club

Azalea Gardens near

, I  :iub Shown

a>ofht'''*nt orVy Couples or singles. No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815___

CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparfmants. 2 bedroom townhouses AM elacfrlc. fully carpafad. cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754 3450_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom aparfmenfs Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Near uni versify. No pels. 724 3884.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, carpeted, heaf pump, washer/dryer ho<*up. 754 3543aHer4.__

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment Isf floor, partly furnished Reasonable No pets or children. Call nights, 754 1420

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus Heal, air conditioning and water furnished Ho pets. $20o per month 754 3923. _

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, ufllltles Included Short term lease. Cable TV Ofde London Inn, 754 5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air and heal $175 month 758 0957.______________

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

lappy Kia CABLE

Office hours 10 a m fo 5 p m. Monday through Friday Call us 74 hours a day at

 756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevlsion, pool, dub 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 heal lurnishcd 752 4145

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Cpntact J T or Tommy

Williams, 754 7815 _____________

3 BEDROOMS, I'/ji tvsth townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerattx, dish washer $275 lease and cfc.-posit required Duttus Realty. Inc 754 0811

2 BEDROOM duple* Fcellent

lorallon Call 7S6 7711 _______

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive Available O; cember 15 Call 752 8179 _

2 BEDRCOM apartment (or rent Good locjLlton 7M67W ______

3 BEORCXJM duple* on heade Street tiear ECU Central air, range, retrlgei afor, hookups $245 754 7480 __

LIBRARY and Second Street One bedroom (2 double beds), completely furnished Perfect (or 2 people. 3 blocks from campus. $145 permonth No dogs 754 1888, 9 III 5 weekdays.

LOVE TREES

Exper living

lerKe the unique In aparfmenf ilde y< construction.

pumps (heating less than comparable

with r^afur outside your door. Quality fireplaces, heat costs 50% units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula flon. _

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlinaton Blvd.

7<4 5047

122 Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION CMIice or retail 308 Evans Street Mall

758 2) LL _______

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONIXJMINIUM (Flat) Available Immediately. Nearly 7000 square tcHit Private patio, outside storaqe. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully appli anced, recreational facilities available $500 per rrxjnth Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336.

127

Houses For Rent

NEW SPACIOUS duplex. l>,i baths, heat pump, heating and cooling, fireplace, carpet. 754 3413.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom aparfmenfs In town. Washer/dryer hookup. 1'/j baths. Call 754 7755 for Information._____

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redtranks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

BRICK homes University area, two bedrooms, $250 Colorrial Heights, 3 bedrooms, $325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, $325 Call I ouise Hodqo, Realtor, 756 3500or 754 5005

ELEGANT 3 bedrooms with fireplace 'i block from ECU 5350 month. 756 0788attcr 3p m_____

HOUSES, apartments, mobile

homes for rent. Call 746 3784 or

1 524 4239_______________

HOUSES FOR RENT, Commerce Sf 3 bedrooms, t'r baths,

fireplace, garage $350 per month. Edwards Acres Brand new 3

bedrcwms, 1' i tkiths, fireplace, garage $375 per month HillcrosI 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, $325. Cherokee Drive 3 bedrooms. I' 7 baths $315. Lynndale 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, $500. Brook Valley, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $550 All homes require

security deposit and lease. Duttus Realty. Inc. 756 0811.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 and 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 that new ventures offer send full details including salary requirement In complete confidence to: P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Greenville

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices Start At:

*119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Service Dealer For

Echo Chain Saws

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

VVfMrain MEN and WOMEN No ticT'd to quit pieserit |0b FULLurPART TIME training

f Of Mofe Intoiniat'on Ca'I Anyim

FINANCIAL

SALES

CAREER

One of the largest financial institutions in the world desires to interview individuals whose present occupation and Income are Ibniled. Training for marketing a financial analysis service. Salary and commission plan during initial three years. Average compensation for this position was S27,IXW last year. Prefer applicant with local contacta, married, has some sales or related experience and an intense desire to be in business for himself. Call 9-6 Mon.-Fri. 919-756-2518 for appointment.

An Eqml OppoflunMy Emptoyw U/F

, / Trapped by tbe energy

INSULATION!

It hoards your heat in Winter... 1^'^ keeps your cool in summer...

Free Estimates Call 758-4881

Whites

Insulation

"You Pay for it wheltieryou ha*e it or not'

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

HARDEF ACRES 4 bedrooms,'?'j baths. it appliances $400 per month Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre. 756 2770. Paul LaMotte 752 4394______

IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 3000 square feet Call 754 7755 RENT A home with option to txry 15 minutes from Greenville Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752 1411,_

SIX ROOM house with I' i baths In country tiSO month 754 2715.

THREE BEDROOM house in good neighborhood AAarrieds prelerred Immediate occupancy $300 month. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 754 3000. twin oaks 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

privacy fence Call 754 7755.__

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, new $375 per month. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, air Nice, large lot. No pels No children. 754 7912 attor 5_

13 X 40. Central air, washer $140 per month Call Tommy, 754 7815 day, 754-0312 aHer 7_

13 X 40. Furnished, air. washer Private tot Near Aydm. 744 3876 1975 13 X 40. Two badrooms. large private lof 754 3333 aHer 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lofs (or rent No pels Deposits required 758 4413

3 BEDROOMS, 1'fi baths, carpeted Nopefs 754 4005

3 BEDROCMMS, fully carpeted $135 No pets, no children 758 4541

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 fwdroom house. Family only Lease reoulred $375 753 3311.

3 bedroom homes for rent $435 Contact Jeannette Co* Agency, Inc 754 1333.

3 BEDROOM house located close to

niversltv 754 0528 after 5______

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Loc.ited Sherwood Greens Refrigerator and stove furtilshed Available De cember I Call 753 4007 _______

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED mobile home lor rent

orale 7At 3441______________

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely lurnishcd No dogs No children

Call 756 58?I after 4   _

rWO BEDROOMS, furnished 8 miles from Gi eenville 752 1729 _

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered EatIO; no children, ryopets 752 5907 12 * 50. Air, washer $150 per month Call Tommy. 756 7815 day. 754 0212 after 7_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOAAS, f'l baths, washer, dryer, excellent condition, good location, nopefs. 754-0801 after 5.

138

Rooms For Rgnt

144

ONE BEDROOM tor rent 753 2547 SMALL room wHh wivato bath Acroe from coffaoa 7 3585 TWO PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Students pratorred Call 754 8785 batora9p.m.___

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING goto and I sllvar Las Jewelers, 130 East 5th

I Street. 758 3137

PECANS WANTED. Friday Nov 3tfh, 10 3. Farmers Warehouse

753 4993.

143 Roommate Wanted

148

Wanted To Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Tar River Estates $130 deposit $120 mdhthly plus utilities 758

4974._____

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer In Highland Trailer Park Rent $75 plus deposit, '-I utilities 758 9442__

MATURE FEAAALE graduate stu dent wants to rent affordable house or apartment 758 7232 before 9am

2 BEDROOMS, furnished carpet, air, washer Good location No pets

No children 758 4857.___

air

2 BEDROOM trailer conditioner No pels. 752 4522 after 5

Washer, no children

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished No pets 752^)194._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall CanvenlenI to courthouse 754 0041,

754 3444___________

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733 _

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815. 8500 SQUARE FOOT oftlce building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NoMileageChaige

up to 50ITW8 perdayl

Finally in the Greenville area, Toyota East is renting cars with good gas mileage. You can rent a new Toyota car or truck with no mileage charge (up to 50 miles per day) for only $20.00 per day. Rent by the day, week or month.

TOYOTA

EAST

lovdla Merci'dps-Bfnz

7'16-.1228 M" I i.iilt' Sirr.'

( if.TllUlU- \(

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted (or 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Prefer graduate student or

working person 754 9491_________

ROOM AVAILABLE lor female roommate, to share 3 bedroom house $90 per month, ' j utilities

Call 747 4104anytime.______

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house with 2 guys GocxJ location $75 rent 754 8334

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOILER ROOM MECHANIC

Dyeing and finishing plant, TarborpdN.C. needs an individual with a minimum 6 months ^perlence in boiler maintenance and repair in a manufacturing setting. Excellent wages and fringe benefits are provided. All Interested please contact:

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Attn: Perry Warren Employment Supervisor 823-6126

L Equtl OpporlunHy Cmptoyof

Call Our Wrecker

At 758-1033

Day Or Night

To Bring Your

Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wooif, Inc.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition.

cruise control, AM- FM radio, chrome rails, chrome step bumper

1980 Mazda RX 7 GS

Silver with wine red Interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy wheels........... .....

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped,

6 cylinder, 25(X) miles, A tremendous savings at.........

6650

7950

5950

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, ^90^0

fully equipped,.

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed, S OQ

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim,

fully equipped.........................

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Firemist red, loaded.......... '3250

1975 Pontiac Grand Frix 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Sliver with red landau top, Maroon, (ully equ'ipped,

fully equipped, sport wheels  AVIvFl/ woodgrain panel.................... OODvl

1978 Chevrolet Camaro 1979 AMC Concord DL

S/fbuckskin velour Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped .. interior, (ully equipped.............

1977 Pontiac Firebird 1972 Ford Maverick

While with red interior,

fully equipped. 28,000 miles .....Green, fully equipped...........?.........

Bob Barbour

[DEIEaQE! votvo

117 West Tenth St,/Greenville/758-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I MIHt E*t Of lOth StrMt On Hary U

Oitcount For ECU Sludonit Showing ID

Phon*

752-9816

Stihl Chain Saws

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBfflodBNngRoom AddHlonB,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

792-61It

WINTERIZE NOW!!

We Will Check Heater For Leaks, Heater Hoses And Antifreeze In Any Car.

Only

'8.00

Parts And Repairs Extra If Needed

GMQUALTY SERVICE PARTS

GXNERAL MOTOIS mrrs IXV1SK)N

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts Please Bring This AD

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

MR.GOODWRENCH

SFECHL

Winterize Your Car Now

Cooling System Check

We will check all belts, hoses and antifreeze level.

55.00

Offer Good Thru Nov. 28,1980

SDORAL MOTOBS RMiTS DIVISION KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Olds Engine Tune-Up

With Electronic Ignition

V-6 Engine.......^31.60

V-8 Engine.......^34.72

Plugs, Air Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing

Using DELCO Parts

Datsun Engine Tune-Up

Electronic Ignition 4 Cylinder Engines

Install Plugs, Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing

35.00

6 Cylinder Slightly Higher

Using Datsun Parts

GM QUALITY SaVCE M7TS

GENERAL Mcmxts DIVISK>N

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

Please Bring This AO

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Tough Guy Movie Roles Gave Raft His Reputation

State's Highest Honor

Presented By Gov. Hunt

RALEIGH Governor James B. Hunt on Monday night presented the 17th Annual North Carolina Awards to a poet and novelist, a choreographer, a njedicinal chemist and a former governor and first lady.

The states hig^ hmor, the awards were presented at a special banquet at the Raleigh Civic Center. Final selection for the awards in literature, the fine arts, science and public service jvere made by the North Carolina Awards Conunlttee, headed by Mary D.BT Semans of Durham.

This years winners are: Literature - Fred Chappell of Greensboro, poet and novelist and professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Chappei received the North Carolina Award for Literature for his accomplishments as a novelist, short story writer, poet and teacher Chappell has been a member of the UNC-Greensboro English faculty since 1964 and is consideitd a

Two Wrecks

Are Reported

major contributor to the national reputation enjoyed by the creative writing program there.

Science Dr George H. Hitchings of Durham, medicinal chemist and former vice president in charge of research of Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Research Triangle Park. Hitchings earned the North Carolina Award in Science for a career as a medicinal chemist distinguished by numerous contributions to human health.

Dr. Hitchings is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine and Foreign Member of the Royal Society.

Fine Arts - Robert Lindgren of Winston-Salem, dean of the School of Dance at the N.C. School of the Arts and Artistic Director of the N.C. Dance Theatre Lindgren was selected for the North Carolina Award in the Fine Arts for his achievements as a dancer, choreographer, teacher, and company director.

In 1965, Lindgren was appointed dean of the School of Dance at the newly established North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. He

Greenville police estimated $11,000 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:30 p.m. collision on Charies Street, 150 feet north of the Red Banks Road intersection, involving cars driven by Mary Elizabeth Downey of 34 Courtney Square Apts, and Kenneth Stanley Simpson of Carriage House Apts.

Damage from the collision was set at $2,500 to the Downey car and $7,500 to the Simpson vehicle.

Investigators reported an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a car driven by Richard Perry Pierce III of C-7 Oakmont Apts., in a 6:45 p.m. incident on Charles Street, 485 feet north of the Oakmont Drive Intersection.

Police reported the Pierce. car slid into a roadside ditch when Pierce attempted to avoid a collision with another vehicle.

Thanksgiving

A Holiday

The Greenville post office and ECU station will close to observe Thanksgiving Day November 27. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers. No window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. 'This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self servce postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and permit them to mail parcels.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You could find confusion and muddled thinking exists due to planetary reasons and this could be a nonproductive day unless you channel your energies in constructive outlets.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure your regular activities are wisely scheduled and then carry through in a sensible manner. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain important information for a project you are interested in before you go ahead with definite plans. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you handle routine duties in a modern manner, you gain benefits. Study a new plan before making any changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22-to July 21) Dont neglect important work early in the day. Try to cooperate more with co-workers. Strive for harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you don't take on any heavy expenditures of money in the evening. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind. Wait until a better time. Evening is fine for recreation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve the foundation of your life so you can have more abundance in the days ahead. Get rid of annoying conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out any problems with others in a quiet and Uctful manner. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use careful thought in handling monetary affairs today. Use your intuitive faculties for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a different attitude in handling a puzzling situation and you get better results. Seek the company of friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have hidden desires that need more study before you pursue them. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some of your friends may have problems so be sure to give a helping hand. Show others you have practical wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one who comprehends the problems of others and knows instinctively how to solve them. Be sure to give the best education you can afford to bring out this ability. A good life in this chart "The SUrs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

established the North Carolina Dance Theatre as a professional affiliate of the School in 1970 and has since served as its artistic director

Public Service Former Governor Dan K Moore and Jeanelle C. Moore of Raleigh. Governor of North Carolina from 1965 to 1969, Moore received the North Carolina Award for Public Service for his leadership in that position and as a jurist.

Mrs. Moore, the former Jeanelle Coulter of Pikeville, Tennessee, was cited in the award presentations not only for the active nature of her tenure as first lady but also for her work on behalf of the state before and since that time.

She includes in her present activities positions on the N.C. Museum of Art Board of Trustees, the Museum Building Commission and the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities. She presently serves as executive director of Keep North Carolina Beautiful, Inc.

Officers

Are Named

Mrs. J. Edwin Gement has been re-elected president of the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The announcement was made by Mrs. Ed Davis, chairperson of nominations.

She will begin her new term Jan. 1. Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh was named vice president and Mrs. Pinkney Young, second vice president, was reappointed. Mrs. Dan Gregory is the new secretary while Mrs. J. B. Newman, treasurer, and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, assistant. were also renamed.

Others elected included Mission Coordinators: Christian Personhood, Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.; Christian Supportive Community. Mrs. Fred Irons and Mrs. Jake Hadley; Christian Social Involvement, Mrs. David J. Whichard; (Kristian Social Concerns. Mrs Howard Satterfield and Mrs. J. C.

Whitehurst Jr.

Group leaders: Mrs. Ralph Tucker; Mrs. Barney Barrett; Mrs. Richard F.

Moldin; Mrs, Rufus Stark; Mrs. Dick Douglas; Miss Annie Turner; Mrs. Wyatt Brown; Mrs. Lacy Blanton; Mrs. Carrie Oakley; Mrs. C. E. Fleming; Mrs. J. B.

Kittrell Jr.; and Mrs. Bill Hudson.

Committee chairpersons: Nominations, Mrs. Davis; Mrs. David Brown; Mrs. John Karsnak; Mrs. Robert Barnes; Mrs. Phil Moore; and Mrs. Karl Turner, all reappointed.

Membership, Mrs. Les Worthington; Program Resources, Miss Turner; Kitchen, Mrs. Orman Whichard; Nursery, Mothers Day Out, Mrs. Jonathan Havens; Book of Remembrance, Mrs. Tom Patterson; Telephone, Miss Irene Fleming and Mrs. Howard Mims; Fellowship, Mrs. Hoover Taft and Mrs. W. C. Taylor; .Altar Guild, Mrs. Whitehurst and Mrs. Harold Forbes; Organist, Mrs. Hope Anderson; and Scrapbook, Mrs. Ed Laught

er.

Offer Program

For Dropouts

A special program for high school dropouts is now being sponsored by Martin County Community Action, Inc.

Specialized Opportunity Service, SOS, is designed to work with young people on emphasizing the importance of an education through local community colleges and with job related problems such as attitudes and interviewing skills.

For further information about the Specialized Opportunity Service, contact Yvonne Smith at Pitt County Manpower, 1109 W. Fifth St., or telephone 758-3575.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -George Raft, the dapper veteran of 105 films whose underlying air of menace made him a natural for such roles as the coin-flipping gangster in Scarface, has died at 85 after a lengthy bout with emphysema.

The aging actor, who also was linked with underworld figures in real life, was admitted to New Ho^ital one week ago and died Monday afternoon, said hospital spokeswoman Susan Lindquist She said he had been in and out of a coma.

Raft recently had developed an unusual blood condition which might have been considered "pre-leukemia. said Dr. Rexford Kennamer, who had treated the actor for 20 years.

He said Raft had no living relatives, but hospital officials said a friend was nearby when the 50-year movie veteran died.

I was sorry to hear the news Ive known this good man for 40 years and I loved every minute of our friendship, said Frank Sinatra.

Raft had been inactive professionally in recent years, although he made a

cameo appearance as a gangster in the spoof The Man With Bogarts Face this year.

It was his perfMTnance as the cool killer in Scarface in 1933 that brought the dark-haired actor stardom and set off his career as a movie gangster. In his most famous scene, he flipped a half-ddlar as he was gunned down by Paul Muni.

In the 1930s and 1940s he was one of Hollywoods highest-paid stars. He was in Souls at Sea with Gary Cooper, Each Dawn I Die and Invisible Stripes. Sometimes he played such straight parts as the truck driver in 'Hiey Drive By Night with Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan, or the entertainer in Follow the Boys.

But mo^ often he played men with shady pasts, as in "Background To Danger, Mr. Ace, Johnny Angel, "Intrigue, "Dangerous

COMMITTEE MEETS South Greenville School is having a Parent Advisory Committee meeting tonight, at 7:30 p.m. in the fifth grade resource room. A short filmstrip will be shown. All parents of children in fourth, fifth and sixth grade reading resource are encouraged to come.

PACK MEET Cub Scout Pack 826 will hold its pack meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in St. Peters Church Hall.

GEORGE RAFT

Profession, Lucky Nick Cain, and nuuiy others.

When film styles changed. Raft began playing cameos in films like Around the World in 80 Days, and Some Like It Hot.

A product of New Yorks HeHs Kitdien, Raft was a boxer, electrician and baseball player befixne landing a job as a danco* in ni^t cliiK owned by New York underworld figures in the 1920s.

He became a vaudeville star and then moved on to films, first as a dance cixitest winner in Taxi, a role friend James Cagney asked him to play. Raft was famed almost as much for his snappy appearance and en-toura^ of beautiful women as for his acting.

In the mid-1950s. Raft left the silver screen for the gaming tables of Las Vegas and purchased a 2 percent interest in the lavish Flamingo Hotel. Recently he had aw>eared in a few TV commercials, (rften in prison garb, and spent his afternoons as a greeter in the Beverly Hills office of the Las Vegas Riviera.

Rafts money had vanished, partly because of his support of his estran^ wife refused to divorce him. He said he paid Grayce Mulrooney Raft more than $1 million by the time she died in 1970.

He made headlines in 1965 when he was convicted of income tax evasion and in 1966 when he appeared before a federal grand jury investigating Mafia financial transactions. When he sought to buy an interest in the Flamingo, the Nevada Gaming Commission said it was concerned about reports that he was an intimate of such reputed underworld fig

ures as the late Benjamin Bugsy Siegel.

In 1967, he was barred from England as an un-desirabie. He had been working for a London casino, his last full-time on(4oy-ment.

Ive never been locked up. Ive never taken a drink, I nevm* hurt anyone, and I gave all my money away. So how cmne I got this bum

reputation? be asked in 1974.

In 1961, United Artists made The George Raft Story, a picture Raft said concentrated on his roles as an egotistical tough.

Im not like that, said Raft, who once pointed oik he knew presidents and governors and never hurt anyone. I think Im a nice guy.

OCEAN FRONT BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE

12:00 Noon*Noomber 26,19M Carteret County Courthouee Lot 7, Section A Emerald lale (Portion of Lot 52) (Recorded Map Book 8, page 63, Carteret County Registry)

1,683 heated square feet 3 bedrooms with waik-ln closets and baths Family room

Kitchen with est-ln bar area Laundry and storage Bath house with dressing area Concrete parking pad below house Decks off Master bedroom and living area 79'x425 lot

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

Deposit required: 10% of first $1,000

5% of balance of bid price

Bid must remain open for 10 days by law

For further information, contact:

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys

P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-4257

MIMIIROF THI QRIINVIUICHAMIIR OP COMMIRCI

YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE"

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

401 South ivans St.Phone 7S2-3860

Open 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Satruday

Sale Starts Wednesday... Open Thanksgiving Day.. .j

'Posts;

Sale Ends Satnday) t P.M. a 6 P.M

Supp<emnt to: The Virgmian-Piiot Ledge' Star The Daily News Record Daiv Press a'd -^es He'a d .ajriri&urg Exchange Cou' e'-'''Cur-e Eayetteville Observer-Times High Point Enierpnse K nstor Daily Free Press Daily Ne.vs jacrsor-.^ n MC Pomte/ 'Che Durhar- Mo"''q

Herald-The Durham Sun Daly Times-News Wilson Da;iy Tirnes., Wmston-Saiem- Jouma Se-* ne Da'y Re' ector S Pel.ecto' Shoppers Gc,de

Salisbury Post, Shopper's Guide Enquirer-Journa'. Hende'son Daily Dispatch, Tri Cocm'v Shop; - ^ G".. dn Sout''H,i Erterp'-sf- The Dispatch Newsi Observer and Raleigh Times Village Advocate. Carteret County News Times. Sun Joiirna r-t-.c. Drniy ACvarT.p Cor^rnonwealth .Journal anrt

Lake County Shopper. Daily News (Bowling Green. Ky ) l.oqar ; eader Gren- o .p' Per .ih ' nr^ '

Advocate Cookeville Herald-Citizen S Pius Cleveland Daily Banr-er Daiiv'Spr-trv Nr /.; a' d S' ^.i'.

Daily News Hattiesburg Ampncan Enterprise Journal Tai'a-Coosa Aq.p-nsr.r anq Ty Gu.n,. r.-. . ,

Herald Tavares Citizen. Eustis News and hnanqlp Snot pnQ Gu dr- (r-r DeLanr; F .i'/.-. r.-pa-

Beach Morning Journal Florence Mornmq N-ws. A kpo prar.dar-t T.^.ps ,r q Dem t.aGui' u- Cook County Tribune Daily Tifton Ga/ette & Ga/pttp Shopp ' q G qp .A lU .s'a Chmm -;e a , ;

Gwinnett Daily News, Wilmington Wornir.q S'ar The Dany Proqrpss Rchmonq Co.if. D.i .

News Henry County Local, Oldham Era. Sppr-pr Maqpp* Rpanor.p'.n pr ii'.Vo- :,-.r v Southern Beacon S Vi/eekend Shopper Athens Banr rr hi, raid S T i-e pa i.t.e.vp -t P a - Ta -Bert's Bargain Bonanza Clarksville Leaf.e'Chronicke Kingsport T.m.e's Np,-,.r r /nnT^; , e At'er-Appalachj^ News Smyth County News HopeweiVkews Barnes.il e Herald News Grze'te The E PagelantrProgressive Valdosta Daily News. . '

Baa V'psse'-'ne Vp.VS-B.I-rer T - Rp-J'Spr Cr y E' 'err. sr-

'. Da.

'PsS r

Dai'y Herald Merchants t p Clarion t edqer Jack-son -ara.v Hera'd SpartapO..'q B'.a'.e-Sho.ppe- Da/'ona' q.se-ver -Colquitt Shopper It i Np.vs Albany Heraid : S-.r'!-e tjews Ar^derson Rp 0-q .N'ateshorq He-a d . p' F,o mty News Record S S Record Journal,

,. f,. G.pp. .h-..r.Dai,N^vsS i S,,' The p h.rp r -P Jt'WS

Save 1.56Save 2.77 Save 4.96

Save 2.96

LA0HE8 LONG BRUSHED QOWNS

in many soft colors. Long-slaeve 4 diffarant stylaa to fit your parson-trilty 80% Acatata, 20% Nyton Ra.6.86aa.

LADIES LONG FLEECE ROBES in many colors Foi^ dffarent styles.

00% Amal. 20% Nyton. Sizes S-M'L Rag. 17.77 aa.

LADIES LONG FLEECE ROBES in nriany colors. Two stylaa. 85% Amal,

15% Nylon. Sizes SML Rag. 22.M aa.

LADIES LONG QUILTED ROBES In

ivory, pink, or aqua. 3-stylaa. Complete wHh pockets. N^ tricot with KodaP flbernil Sizes S-M-L Rag.16.S8aa.Lingerie Uust for Her...Terrifically Priced for Christmas Gift Giving..;

IOur finest Sleep or Lounge-Weer> Priced Just Right for Christmas

Save 1.88

LADIES LONG LOUNGER in V-

neck or tie neck line. Available in many cozy colors. 100% nylon super satin. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 10.88.

Save 1.87Save 2.93 Save 1.84

LADIES BABY DOLL PAJAMAS in red or

blue. 100% Bright Yarn Nylon. Sizes S-M-L Reg. 7.87.

*11

LADIES PAJAMAS.

Long-sleeved. Available In sizes S-M-L. 100% Bright Yarn Nylon.

Reg. 13.93.

LADIES LONG GOWN

in red or blue 100% Nylon Bright Yarn Satin. Available in sizes S-M-L Reg. 8.84.

U0 MJiaHBAIiaiMASI|7Pmin MEN'S SOFT SOLE SUPPER^ Comfortable and durable. MEN& CORDUROY SLIPPERS with terry lining. Al^l

Made of Acryfc pkah. MochWi washable. Vlterm and Maw of durable poiyurethan. Brown only. Available in able W^own or grey. Rubber Crepe Sole for outdoor or ocwiforM. Slieaf^

sizes 7-12. Reg. 5.87.

indoor use. Available in sizes 7-12. Reg. 5.47.

SAVE FROM 20 TO 30%

SAVE 97*

BOYS HULK 8HRT in many colors. 90% polyester, 10% acrylic. Sizes 4-7. Reg. 4.07.

Savt1.97

BOYS CORDUROY JEANS in many bright colors. 5pockets. Available in sizes 4-7. Reg. 7.07.

Save 1.97

BOYS PRINT YOKE WESTERN SHIRT

with long sleeves and pointed collar. 50% poly./50% cotton. Size 8-18. Reg. 6.07.

Save 1.88

BOYS RUMP JEANS in 100% cotton. Boot leg. Available In blue only. Size 8-18 Reg. 8.86.

Save 1.97

BOYS WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRT with long sleeves. Many plaids. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Size 8-18. Reg. 7.07.

Save 1.97

BOYS CORDUROY JEANS in many colors 5pockets. Available in size 8-18.

Reg. 0.07.

Smi

Superman or Wonder Womm. Pink or blue. Polyeeter double kmt foam Hned with nylon tricot Slzee8-3.SAVE From 13 to 33 Percent on... Fashions for Infants to Pre-teens..

mjmmmMmnrnttm

$M Sevel.98

IP Reg. 6.98

RAaooafMaANT

.aO%eollon.poly-alwl.100%poly8Wr O^mordhe. |

umiiiii^xifify

Slytod Luggto*. . ^

VMYLUNMUUMI, MoBwcKiKiori peohed wlh il the quHes Sid sh4i lor todiy'i iFewiler. A*6Ib Ifi eiiSi browh, orUcyblui.

1S.97 tOTIMQ

tAVEtr

l7*Tf tr'CMMY-olt AVEtIO flto.t.f7

ai* PULLMAN

T# wNhwheeto

VEM6 Rq.46.97

.97 QARMENTBAG 8AVEI20 Rg.49.97

JThe Selections are Great the Price Cuts are Terrific

A. WtAVii.tr MtMt MITTON lAQ. IndudM wood handte and 2 oovart.

LAOm' MCIIITAIIUT In gWHJ-In# cowhido wHh romovablo chock-

LADIEt' WALLIT with koy Mt.Oonulno cowhido.

LADIEt PMENCH FUME In on uino cowhido. Brown or block.

14 SAVE ^ P Pig.4.7

MAUTPULSANODOUAR RfNDANT WITH EAMIINQt in an

aitnctiveoitthox.

MEN'S WALLET with key com oot. Qonulne cowhide

4.97

Fwnout Brands at Excsptlonal Prices

SAVE1 Rag. S.t7 UDIES SCARF ANO TOBOQOAN SET.

100% acrylic knit.

n AVI St

T# iMi.ii3r

FAMILyiLI.KInBJMMO

vMion.fBSMi9rodHDn.

MoatorlUBlrlltaM.

e^ 1 IF iox> tir NORAINCNSCK 3.97 SAVE 80*

MLUniOXSTAnSlBIY LAOHr 10X10 HANOXER. MEN'S OXDHANDKIR- JONTE SFRAY COLOONE mSOihoMASOonyo- CIEBlniiiyolyloo. CHIEFS. 06% poly/36% byRoylooln3lluldounco

loOM.tOnoli%iilopoo. Tfkomodlntaco. odton.4lnobox. bolio. bottle Rog.4.47.

wJt! lA.

WMNRNIO SMAT

C0l00Miin1.4Soi. boSte. NO RAMfiHMK.

4.n- STfiT-^ 5.*ia~~

S55S21' sssr!s~ SSS.'KS'i^

ooloono.NORAINGHSCK. boMo.NORANICNKK. groomino ooloction. NaluralSproy

gewFjHTlncludeeie

fc6LMmgwe.6o*.soopk

iSoc.rol^

SSF*'

MdiANICNMI iTURAL 1.26

ir.4% OmRTFLOWER* HAND.L

iNoB. BOOT LOTION MS S. 09. ^

boMo NORAMCHICK.

SAVE 3.09

EKTRA 200 CAMERA OUTFIi;

with built-in cover. Cl 10-24 fllm, fllpflash, and handle.

Reg. 24.07.

1.7a sus

KOOACOLORHC120-20C FILM. Reg. 1.00.

1.88

KOOACOLOR N 0110-340 FILM. Rk-2.00.

SAVE Hok TO70* EVEREADY* ENERGIZER

Long Ufe AtoHne Batteiiea. Packs of 2-D size. 2-C size. 2-AA size, or 1-9 volt.

SPEAK 0 SPELL^ LEARNING

AID for grades 1 to 8. Helps motivate the student to become a better speller. NO RAINCHECK.

X 35 BINOCULARS.

Basic 7 power glass with coated optics. Ughtweight construction. Carrying case. NO RAINCHECK.

Terrif ic Selections atUNBELIEVABLE PRICES

AM/FMI STIRIOI PLAYER NENT SYSTEMS

" pact with I speakers. LEDI Indicator. At styled high-lmpact cabinets.

NORAINCHECKS. ttsscMMvyff

SAVE$4

MICKEY MOUSE* PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH with 2-speed manual turntable plays all 33H and 46 rpm records. Popup 45 adapter.

Rag. 26.88.

SAVE $5

LCD CLOCK RADIO BY G.E. Compact FM/AM electronic digital clock radio with wake to music and alarm features.

Rag. 39.97.

SAVE 5.09

AM/FM MULTI BAND RADIO that receives TV sound and weather broadcasts. Operates on buM-ln AC Ine cord or 4 X" cel batt. (not md.) Rag. 39.97.

fjtnermn

mONtt13oaMM|l

PwnakfiiMla. 4.

PUB PBI a4Bi uMvaraal dMkig liiyait. Bhmm. AAnnond.NOMpiONKKi.

Jfi

oM Only In tlofnt NH

OLEiraJ) iO WITH 8C0^ Murm .22 cAr, 18 hot mtQizlne, mi-outo, one-piece wWnut fWihed hrchfMX)d Heg.84.f7.

Sme*10

It OR .418 QAUQE 8MQLE BARREL SHOTGUN. .410 feeturet 26 inch fiA choke. 12 gauge features 28" ful choke. Ideel gun for the beginner hunter. Model 088. Reg. 59.97.

20.88

SAVE 6.09

110 LB. (80 KN.O) BARBEU SET in-ciudee four 8.5 klo dtoca; four 4 Wk) discs, two 2 klo decs; barbel and barbel sieeve. Complete with 2 dumbels.

49.88

SAVE 10.09

DELUXE BENCH. Indne with leg lift. Padded. Tubular - steel construction.

Reg. 59.97.

Mutt Be Assembled Prior To Use

82.97

SAVE

OLYMPIA 10-SPEED BIKE for ladies or men. Features dual cdiper handbrakes, chrome handlebars, and racing style saddle.

Reg. 89.97.

CARTON PRICE

ASSEMBLY

REQUIRED

1.17

aoxoF 80

jaijONonnjM-

POwnauuiTS

torhunttng. Non-oonoalv*. Prto* do notrallKtitaotw

MMnpwfhanmpll-

ctbf.

1297sAVE$5

4-PLACE GUN RACK with drawer and bar. Walnut finish with felt-Nnad brackets Safety locking bar and drawer.

Assembly Required

BAfilQKIARO AND ^ GOALSBT.Baek-

bodiii/r*x3e*it

^MMlSf/S**

IfMlM Reg. 17.97^

SAVE 16

7.97

DAVID THOMPSON AUTOGRAPH BASKETBALL by

Wilson. Nylon wound. Official size and weight.

SAVE $10

IX MKE. 20". Features mag wheels, knobby tirei, 44-tooth sprocket, removable padded crash pads. Stur^ construction for longer dependability.

RK. 109.97 CARTON PRICE

Reg. 9.97

10-PC.DLLBITfT

1 t 16 1/4" tOUzM Slo(ag cM Indudad

RegJB.97.

SmiCWCULARSAW lAOCS. 7V.' cotnUtMliofi croMcut and plywood

6.97 Save *2

21 -PIECE SOCKET SET. Triple chrome plated Standard or metric sizes Reg. 8.97.

Save *5

5/8 HP ROUTER includes | router manual, 2 wrenches. | Accepts al makes of router bits ^ with Vd" shank. Double Inau-^ lated, needs no grounding. ^ Reg. 29.97.

9.99

14 CHROME CHAM. Reg. 11.88.

74e88 Save10

XL CHAIN SAW with 10" bar and chain. Cuts logs up to 20" In diameter.

Has automatic chain oiling. Reg. 84.88.

16.88 Rg. 19.88 14 POWER TIP BAR

fltsXEL,XL-2,

Super 2, Vl-Super 2.

6.88

10 BAR. RsXEL and XL. Reg. 8.88.

159.88 s2o

VI SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW has

16" bar and chain, dual trigger, and safety tip. 1.9 cirt)lc Inch engine. Automatic oiling.

Rag. 179.88.

19.88

16 POWER TIP BAR. Reg. 24.88.

nNNNMQ SANOBI line aWhee wood, meie, pMics. Detvers 10,000 orMs per minule. Burnout protected motor. Reg. 2t J7.

Save *4 9.97 Save *3

28.97

Save $4

JMSAW tMTH 1/8 HP. Single peed. Indudee woodcirtting blede. buM in eawduel blower. 10' cord. Reg. 12.97.

7H" CMCUUR SAW with 1H HP. Power lock-oW button. 6* cord Bevel end depth edluetments. Reg. 92.97.

24.97 Save *2 18.97 8ave*1 9.97 Save *3

OUer aUSTER-Corcleee VK. UbM end oompect with re-chergeWile bWtery. Reg. 2g.i7.

8/gVSR0RNXwllh1/3HP. Hmw speedend vereatRly of ai/4''drfl.Reg.ig.g7.

1/4" MJ. wVh 1 /6 HP Single epeeal^lglit duty and ooeeelorai bufclng. 10" cord. Reg.i2.f7.

188 * 197

ENQMBOILIn package Of 6. Eachcifi%pint.Sae30. ' Reg. 3.17.

SAVE II

STA-ON CHAM OH. desif^ to reduce heat on chain and bar guide. Qai. alza. Reg. 3.97.

Save *6

on beautifully embossed back rocker...

58.88

MOCKDIwllhbMulMyMn- ' boated deigned back. Mad ol ahJRly h*ood wMi attracdve maple IkMi Standa aOW high. Hag.4J8.

lias

AVIt.08 Sf. 14.87 YOUR CHOICE: Knt ttyto, 10*'swim SAR STOOL RAOOlO ROCKER in Ightly potbely.orhorMhMd

wNh vinyl Mat Sturdy. BItoK. poll8hjpintflnl8h. tmokars.

Quality Oil Heater that lets you keep warmer economically

Great Buy

PimCTION OH. HEATER fMturts a polthtd stsei

uppardrum.bakidaiiamai top, lowar drum and trimmino. Btaal raaervoir. Aimol handla. Uaaa karoisnt oE A-laobaaa. "

15.77.

SAVEto9.22on Lovely Wall Clocks for any room...

8PARTUS WALL CLOCKS in 3 beautiful styles to enhance any decor. AN use C battery (not in-EA. eluded). Res. loayi^^

rahfolookbySpartu*.

Nae.ii.aa.

.17.99

SIQMA H 100% solid state LED Warm dock

I T-~ riiffliiiiiiiiM^

Unbeatable Prices on the finest additions to your home

24S8

eUUROL* JONONiae* S-smySsWIsr.ao

Ho.K4S0a;

24% LMCniiyMa

MAVrmiY OUT MMM m iMd oryt-lA. m. OpidUiy nliolid omp o( Ilefw.

V:mi

7.77

24% Lead Crystal

SpadaNy sdactad group of Qarman ciys-EA. W.BaautlfuNy designad ..

39.99

SET

45-Piece Genuine Porceiain China Dinnerware Set in Two Beautifui Patterns ...

VIctoriana Rose is elegantly designed in white with gold band and enhanced with deep pink roses. Imperifii Gold adds a touch of class in white with gold band. Both patterns include 8-place setting with 1 platter, 1 serving bowl, 1 sugar bowl and 1 creamer.

- _ <!f>

K QRAYCUT CRYSTAL. Handmade in Turkey.

m Choose pitcher, vase, candy dish, brandy EACH sniffer, or compote.

COMPARE THE SAVINGS PAY LESS AT YOUR ROSES STORE

OwiHln. Importd Crystal

M.LUSI0N8 5-PIECE WINE SET

includes four 8% oz. wine glasses, and one 1 -litre carafe. Elegantly designed.

diniiln* bnportid Crystal

SET OF FOUR WM OLASSn ORQOBLETS.AvaM)lln three styles. 10%-oz. red wine glasses. 8%-oz. white wine 3^ glasses or 18-oz. goblets.

6.88

Qsnulns Importad Crystal

18.88 SET tpcfaf Avy

7-PIECE WINE SET in two beautiful styles. Warfield or Wildbrier. Set includes one decanter and six wine glasses.

12.88

B-PC. KNIFE SET m wooden board. Stainless steel hollow ground blade. Includes 10 ham alicer,

9 French cook knife, 8 carving knife, 6" utHlty knife, 3% paring knife.

P '

L* HERMITAQE 8-PIECE CUTLERY In wood block. Stainieea ateel blade with Laurelwood handle. Set Includes 10 ham alicer, 7.8 French cook knife, 8" roast sllcer. 5 uttlty knife, 3 paring knife, and woodblock.

SPICE CABINET in 3

beautiful styie8.WNnut finiahed wooden frame wlth12gla8abottlea, and20labei8.Hang8 on wall or aeta on shelf. 11-1/2"x 2-6/8 X 13-3/8".

SELECTION OF OLASS tTEIIIS AT ROBES LOW-LOW PRICE...

Wise oiid owl bank, 27-oz. barber pole jsr, 20-oz.komer keeper canister, SVs crystal dear pirie tree.

SET

ROteCAMSTBISET.4-piSOT. Ovan proof. No load or cadmium. Sue.

Woodland CAMSTBi SET.

A A ^

4*pmi. AVMKM fi COIOfiM

PfTeNBW^NDSOWlSr.2 bMuWul atylM. DiahwMher

7.87

ANNUAL COOKIE JARS mer dNfaront wtlmN charactor. Caramic.

^OSES

UQNTB mXB OE NO.. MH** fulbf oryM-Mw btNt plM 9Hmm OMtli Ml|Maiiioalor.

OHMtTMASKMNSemAS CHRItTMAt POtNSETTIAS in

inoQwertclpot.RdandorMn basket with handle. Red and

pMle. green

rtv-

PlBtisftawsrs.

linredand green plaetic. Perfect for W)y holiday arrangement. Reg. 1 .M

77^

QVTIOXES. 4 lingerie, 3 shirt, or 2 robe size boxes. Instant folding. Sturdy. Reg. 1.17.

lOMnONSONROL. Many colors. 3 widths. 180 ft Rag. 1.17.

U pRt USTtO ill

i fillt *'

COMPUTtTVIKIY OMNDHndudsstiW) vagslbblas. orwibsity aauoe.blseiJtrolor oombfiad, pumpkin pie or owrot oaks, toed Isa orooSse.Atmost ftosss Mores.

WtAIMMRLSX* DrnMMOII eOn.BOAIISf.1.33.

SAVE 10

HOUUVCHIIIITMt. TmmaAMANOIn

Many aizee and designa. MOOMQInfsdwilh manycoiors.30x3".

tOOcount wNlslrtm.ir.flst.f7ea. 3 ply. Reg. 1.ft ea.

1.37F 1.97..^^ 4J7

ORCUURTRH SKIRT. TRU STAND for real or RsdwHhredsndwhils artteW tree. Sturdy

Mm. ar*. Rag. Ml. plBSlls.Rsd.Rsg.1.^.

8ir

iKIQNTgiTlnmsny atom. Indoor, outdoor, i Nnsrgy susm.

CANDI COLOR N' CURL DOLLMEAD

mannequin make>up center. Make her up over and over again. Ages 6 and over.

_ _ _ EACH .. illE0.1Air

for any Mile molhfr.

144

REO. 444 TEA SETS in

service for 4. Realistically designed in choice of 3 designs.

REPmOERATpR

MNumMm

a44

1 a enHMter Puff Carriaoey

VOUR CHOICE. U Pwder Puff Carriage^l Stroller or Shopptog 6art All made of dur-Meplietlc.

18J7

RR0.1U

ycmw

TOUCHEAIV complete wfftt ckRhea and bottle. Looks Hid feels like a newborn bH^.

REQ.M4 ACno AmiANCES ttial needlw teriel; they really work. Choose Kiddy Matte Biendar. Mixer or Coffasmeker.

ikir r

9^1

inaiijF waM

HEMOTECOM- IMltCMLOfM

^THOLLIOTIIAIIt |l|fl|8*nBuriiil

vf^wHhworWng uilvrtaia

^ rwnote 0^mfot youngar

control switch A 5^

B-;

IQ.t^ MDY ROM

mola controli. counian. racara, ovar and yifdar tracfc. guard raMa. matm t

'1^

46^

Rcasajt

TCR CROSSFIRE JAM RACE SET teaturM slottess racing, lane changing, four larte head on wide-open racing. Ail electronically operafted.

Car Road blocker

RACE SET

VIMflQiaiCi^

Biodiar Racs sal or Corm^. undar lana ohangkig for hotfs of Sljlaa May mf la ssiilHiRr,

nvpy allenge

CESET

GiVmMOilUiNM

Maa moM your own ct JMaahanlMMi Ml Tuma ^1ra & tnicks into btocto at scrap metal before your eyia.

SBsfflu

&88

iiMpT-zzimcaMH emWTikm damdma atonta ^NMiiHip thiaa No bah lartia ipedaa. Neiwaal wdton tat

CAOCT

with swivat chairs and

trolling motor. MO. M7

~TIIAUtAZtR 8CT with pickup and 2 bites with traHar. Full action set for hours of fun. 1*0.7J7

team AMERICAN STUNT Bll

in choice of 3 selections. Each reguires no batteries. All Gyro powered.

Mtewid lEjiaOBIIUMR SET has ownant mixer.

OuraHe ptasbc. dump tnick,troiiHod loader and pkk-up

I2.!pc. ea^' tniek.

loHka

mail

Dump Truck

TONKA IHQHTY DUMP TRUCK of tough, durable steel. Load boxes raises for dumping. Covered in norwtoxic paint

r. 3 in 1 Scianoe^

TRHJtfMK

microacope, chamialry and geology axperl-ments for agaa 10 and up.

lEiei

RE0.*J7 CHIPS Motorcycle Helmet Police Set with magrHun, hol-mr. hand-cidlh.lMyik waMie MUas, ^badneA

544

REaSutT

SPIN-ArROO

Action Marble Game. A game (rf skiH with sturdy steel base. Ages 8 to adult.

as8

RiatJr TWELVE MODE QAUUCTQUN

^12 position *^trol dtai and Hghtad space chamber.

SAVE

lACN. . . REQ. ME AUn wmc ETYUW REPUCAt of the OM Weat CRooat Maga ooach wHh horaas, fira wagon or pad-(Kars wagod. AN with accaaaoriee and posseble horaas.

Mold your

9Jn

POOL TABLE features 22" table, built-in scoring dials, automatic ball return, cue sticks, balls and triangle.

M &(ite(se(Q)ini mS"CiPSW^'moBmonM-

CVOLEFOfiaOVt ONUmJCMS. mooimQMLs

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with tan leather attache. InckxJee 4 (Hoe. 30 playinfl piece. 1 doubling cube. 1 pair dice cup, in-PlRying Botrd structiorr.