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

Weather

Rain spreading eastward across state tonight with kifws mostly in 30s;l rain Thursday with higte in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 284

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - How they voted Page 10 V'EPCO plans Page 17 - Listening to the universe

38 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Suggests Services Be Pitt Function

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon last night, at a joint meeting of the city council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, suggested that the Pitt-Greenville Airport, emergency medical services and possibly Sheppard Memorial Library, should become total county functions.

The airport, EMS and library questions arose from an agenda item, "Percentage of participation in joint ventures."

In discussing that item and another matter on the

agenda. Participation in expansion of airport terminal, McGlohon said the city did not have the funds necessary to participate in a prqx)6ed expansion of the terminal building at the city-county owned airport at this time. However, he suggested city-county cooperation and joint effort might be expanded in such areas as risk management, equipment sharing, personnel management, and recreation.

"My question is maybe the airport ought to be a county function...emergency medical services ought to be a county function, the mayor

remarked. "From the citys standpoint, emergicy medical service care needs to be discussed, be emphasized, suggesting that the two governing bodies meet, "after the first of the year, to review the possibilities.

"I really didnt have any idea you all thought the airport ou^t to be county, commissioner Charles Gaskins remarked.

If you are ever going to do away with this problem. of duplication in g)vemment, commissioner Bob Martin said, the only solution would be the formation of one administration for the county and city, "one government.

Rain, Aftershocks Add Quake Misery

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Heavy rains and more aftershocks added to the misery of earthquake survivors in the Naples-Sorrento area of southern Italy today as workers kept digging for bodies. The chief of relief operations said he was planning the evacuation of many thousands of the homeless.

The Interior Ministry reported 3,000 bodies had been recovered, at least 1,300 more people were missing and 5,000 were injured. The ministrj' put ttie figure of thoee left homeless following the quake Sunday night at 50,000, but the army, which sent 10,000 troops to the area, reported 200,000 homeless.

The conflicting figures were typical of the chaos which has marked the three days following the quake and efforts to rescue survivors. 'The army blamed the Interior Ministry for the problems while opposition political parties blamed the government.

Volunteers and reporters beat official rescue squads to many of the destroyed villages, sometimes by 24 hours. In many cases, lack of

bulldozers and.cranes prevented removal of the heavy stones under which survivors still breathed.

It was Europes deadliest quake in 65 years, since one in 1915 killed 30,000 people in the Avezzano region of central Italy.

The continuing tremors brought down buildings that escaped the earthquake Sunday night and frightened the survivors bivouacking in parks, beaches and other open spaces.

We have offered them school buildings, but they dont want to go in with anything over their heads. It is understandable because they were so shocked and frightened, Salerno health official Antonio Ercolano said.

Bleary-eyed soldiers, police and firefighters helped grieving villagers dig out the living and dead from the quake. Rescue teams worked slowly because they did not have enough bulldozers or other equipment.

Fallen stones and collapsed bridges blocked many roads, but an Interior Ministry official said relief teams had reached every community in the stricken

REFLECTOR

OTUK

752-1336

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

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

CHARGE CARD SOUNDOFF I went to buy some gas the other day and paid for it with Mastercharge. But when I started out to pump my own, the proprietor told me Id have to get it from the higher-priced full-service pump. Mastercharge, she explained, charges the store four percent and they cant come out ahead letting the charge card customer pump from the self-service tank. This makes sense, I guess, but I feel that such store policy should be posted, so the customer could make a decision in advance. Another store owner once told me he couldnt take Mastercharge as payment for repair work. Again, he should have had a sign up to that effect, I feel. H.E.

STRONG MALE IMAGE NEEDED The Pitt County Department of Social Services has asked Hotline to appeal for a foster home for a 15-year-old black male. We feel its essential that this child live in the home of a couple, the male member of whom can to relate to and guide a boy with strength and love, DSS Worker Becky Starkey said. Anyone who can help is asked to call Ms. Starkey at 758-2167.

region by 'Tuesday evening.

We will set up a well-organized exodus for those who have survived in the towns choked with thousands of deaths, said Giuseppe Zamberletti, who was put in charge of relief operations on Monday.

"The model which will guide us will remain the Friuli emergency, he told a news conference. In 1976, when two violent tremors and torrential rains killed about 1,000 people in the northern Friuli region, Zamberletti bused and trucked 120,000 survivors to requisitioned hotels, pensions and private homes for the winter on the Adriatic coast. About 95 percent were able to return home eventually, but about 35,000 still live in prefabricated housing.

We will give ample margin to local mayors, while using military support facilities in various areas, he said. But we will not have the benefit of the numerous military bases of northern Italy, so we will have to fly many soldiers down.

The U.S. government announced it was sending 1,000 tents from military stockpiles in Europe, but Zamberlette said tent cities were only a partial answer. He said with winter at hand, they could not be used for the old, the weak and the sick.

Will Publish

The Daily Reflector will publish Thursday -'ThanksgivmgDay.

Business and advertising offices will be closed all day in observance of the holiday.

The news department will be open from 8:30 to 10:30.

"Some counties and towns have done it, he noted.

In connection with another area of city-county cooperation solid waste disposal McGlohon asked if the county plans to maintain a solid waste disposal container at the site of the former city landfill, vriiich had be) operated by the county until the facility was filled several nxxiths ago, and if the county is looking for another landfill site.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins responded by saying, no plans at this time are being thought about, to maintain a container site within the city.

Other spokesmen noted that county officials have looked at three possible landfill sites in the past six months, to be used when the present Allen Road disposal area is closed.

County Attorney W. W Speight, responding to a question about payment for the liquor by the drink election, said after contacting the N.C. attorney general and State Board of Elections, the cost of the referendum should be, paid for by the city.

City officials asked for the countys cooperation in formulating a new comprehensive land use plan.

McGlohon noted that representatives of the city, county, Pitt Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University, and the ECU School of Medicine, met last week to discuss the plan.

It has to be a cooperative venture between those five groups, McGlohon emphasized.

The director of planning for the city, Bobby Roberson, said Greenvilles orriginal plan was developed in 1969. 'The plan itself is vastly outdated, he said. 'The emphasis tonight is to solic-itate your input, into a new plan.

City staff planner Skip Browder explained that, the charge that weve been given is taking a close look at physical devel(^ment...look at where the city and environs will be in the year 2000...based on past performance and current trends...to get an idea of what the needs will be.

Councilman Louis Clark said that the plan should not be a, one man show, but rather, a coordinated effort. It will be some guidelines for both of us to look into.

The plan, according to Roberson, will take into consideration such things as energy, population, econom ics, recreation, water and sewer service, zoning, and others.

SPEEDY JUSTICE TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -The Nationalist Chinese government is trying to curb grwoing violence with speedy military julstice. Six people have been sentenced to death in the past seven weeks, and four have been executed.

Charred Community

PA*!!! OF DESTRUCTION Residents are returning to the bumed-out ruins of their homes in an area of North Park, part of San Bernardino, Calif. Entire blocks of homes

delstroyed or damaged Monday with fires continuing to threaten yesterday. (AP Laserphoto)

were

Southern Caiifornia Fires Racing On Out Of Control

By BRIAN BLAND Associated Press Writer SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) Fires fanned by swirling devil winds of 55 mph raced unchecked across suburban Southern California for a third day today, routing hundreds more people in a region that has seen 50,000 acres and about 300 homes and buildings go up in flames.

A devastating brushfire called the Panorama fire just north of this scarred city of 112,000 residents, one of several still burning out of control, jumped Interstate 15E and swooped into the community of Devore. With four people already known dead in the fires that broke out Monday, authorities warned residents of 500 more homes to flee.

As three structures burned in Devore, firefighters stood watch in the driveways of nearby houses, trying to protect them, said Bill Johnson of the U.S. Forest Service.

One firefighter at Devore suffered second-degree bums, he added.

The Panorama fire was the worst of the nine blazes that burned in five counties today, three of them in San Bernardino County.

The weather service had forecast that the Santa Ana winds, the so-called devil winds that come down from the mountains, would abate today, offering a ray of hope to thousands of exhausted firefighters trying to head off the outbreak of fires that apparently have destroyed more homes than any other in Southern California in a decade.

But the winds had not died down this morning, and the Panorama fire was threatening the town of

Crestline to the north in the San Bernardino Mountains, about 70 miles east of Los Angeles.

Thousands of people have abandoned their homes since the blazes erupted Monday and some 400 were reported injured.

Nearly 2,000 firefighters

were battling the fires and 90 National Guardsmen were being sent today to help at the Lakeland fire near Lake Elsinore in Riverside County.

Nearly 300 buildings in San Bernardino either were in ruins or irreparably damaged as the Panorama fire

U.S. Given Iran's

Speculate New Eruption For Mount St Helens

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Two strong harmonic tremors rumbled under Mount St. Helens this morning, leading officials to speculate the restless volcano may be building to another erpution, a Forest Service spokesman said.

Ben Hurliman, night director at the Forest Service volcano center, said the first tremor came at 2:43 a.m. and lasted 35 minutes, followed by a 15-minute tremor that started at 4 a.m.

It was one of the bigger ones weve had so far, Hurliman aid of the first tremor.

Harmonic tremors have

continued at a low level for about a week. There was another strong seismic burst at 8:54 p.m. Monday.

'The tremors, named for their rhythmic motion on seismographs in contrast to the sharp jolts of earthquakes, indicate the movement of molten rock within the mountain.

'The pattern of tremors is similar to three weeks of seismic activity on the volcano before an eruption in July, Hurliman said.

I think its some kind of foreplay for another one (eruption), he said. Usually the events weve experienced the last six months get some kind of

activity prior to the eruption.

Its been steadily building. It usually climaxes with an eruption.

Mount St. Helens has not erupted since Oct. 16 when the volcano had its fifth significant ash and steam emission since the May 18 blast that left 62 people dpad or missing.

Officials on 'Tuesday, however, said the low-level harmonic tremors were insignificant.

We do not have any of the signals that precurs^ the other eruptions. U.S. (ieo-logical Survey spokeswoman Susan Russell-Robinson had said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -After a 16-day wait, the .United States today received the official Iranian message that could determine how far apart the two countries are in negotiations for release of the 52 American hostages,

A three-man team of Algerian intermediaries that arrived here Tuesday night went to the State Department at mid-morning today and were met by Harold Saunders, assistant secretary for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs,

The envoys made no comment before heading into a meeting with Saunders, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Deputy 'Treasur>' Secretary Robert Carswell, State Department legal adviser Roberts Owen and Arnold Raphel, an assistant to Secretary of State Edmund S, Muskie.

Muskie also scheduled a luncheon with the diplomatic delegation.

We are certainly interested in getting the fullest possible response from Iran, State Department spokesman John Trattner said 'Tuesday. I think thats obvious He said the Algerians probably will remain in Washington several days.

In advance of todays meeting, administration officials said they expected difficult questions from Iranian authorities about an American note delivered by the Algerians earlier this month in response to the four conditions set by the Iranian Parliament on Nov. 2.

'The American message explained that restrictions on presidential authority pre-,vent the administration from fully meeting two of the demands cancellation of U.S. financial claims against Iran and confiscation of the scattered wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Iranian officials have indicated the explanations were not persuasive and that further clarification is needed.

I would imagine we are going to have some difficult questions on financial matters and timing. said one U.S. official, who asked not to be identified. Another official said he did not expect the Iranians to demand a yes-or-no response,

'The two other demands -a pledge of non-interference, in Iranian affairs and release of more than $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets are not viewed here as major obstacles.

Various authorities in Tehran have described the U.S. response as conciliatory and cool. Last week, a spokesman for Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai was quoted by Greek radio and television as saying Iran wanted either a postive or negative response to its conditions for releasing the Americans, now in their 389th day of captivity.

'Two days earlier, however, the speaker of Irans Parliament said the United States had agreed in principle to the demands but that the hostages would not be released until the terms are actually met.

raged. Within city limits alone, damage to 267 buildings mostly homes worth $80,000 to $100,000 - was estimated at $25 million. Of those, 180 were completely leveled and the rest were charred hulks. ^

Most homes seem to have been either totally destroyed or not touched. said U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Marsha Brown,

About 25 small homes and cabins also were wiped out in the suburbs and foothills, and watershed valued at $4 million went up in smoke.

Not since September 1970, when the Newhall-Malibu fire destroyed 403 homes and left 10 dead, has there been so destructive a fire in Southern California.

There was no word on when any of the major blazes might be controlled.

Few of the thousands evacuated reported to emergency shelters. Officials said it appeared most had taken refuge with friends or relatives as the fires raged.

'The Panorama fire blazed through almost 11,000 acres by late "Tuesday It had been contained to the south, within city limits, but still was burning toward the west, north and ea.st.

The burned bodies of Earl F Welty, 83, and his wife Edith, 82, were found in their yard "Tuesday after their children reported them missing. Welty was clutching the dead puppy he apparently was trying to save when they were overcome.

Joseph Benjamin, 54, died after suffering an apparent heart attack while trying to wet down his property. Rosa Myers, 64, also suffered a fatal heart attack after taking refuge in the home of a friend as her home burned, officials said.

Also in San Bernardino County, the Summit fire had burned 4,000 acres near Rancho C'ucamonea.

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Real earnings of families with at least one wage earner fell 4.2 percent during the past year because their wages could not keep pace with inflation, the Labor Department said today.

"The department said median weekly earnings for working families rose 8 percent to $412 in the year ended in October However, consumer prices during the same period rose 12.8 percent.

Median weekly earnings of individuals who worked full time rose 9.4 percent over the year to $266, but after adjusting for rising prices their real earnings fell 3 percent, the department said.

'The median is the figure at which half the population is above and the other half below.

Weekly earnings of married couple families averaged $443 compared with $235 for families maintained by women and $371 for those maintained by men.

Because of the method of computing the figures, the decline in real earnings is not a simple subtraction of the wage increase from the consumer price increase.

JThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C- Wedneaday. November 36.1960

Search PCC Presents

Continues 19 Certificates

For Escapee

Pitt County authorities are continuing their search for a man who escaped from an officers custody and fled from the courthouse here Monday afternoon as he was being taken from a courtroom to a nearby holdingcell.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that William Henry McDaniel, 29, of Eastwood Trailer Park, had been taken to District Court to appear before Judge Burt Aycock. The sheriff said that prior to the escape. Judge Aycock increased bond from $100,000 to $200,000 for McDaniel, who had been charged earlier with rape and first degree burglary in connection with an incident in Winterville involving McDaniels estranged wife.

Sheriff Tyson reported that the alleged assault took place on Oct. 26 at 205 N. Mills Street in Winterville.

The sheriff said that the court officer was in the process of unlocking the holding cell door just off the courtroom behind the judges office Monday when McDaniel fled from the officers custody. Sheriff Tyson said that McDaniel ran through the courtroom past Judge Aycock, down the courthoust* stairs, and left the premises.

The incident occurred around 5 p.m. as court activities were ending for the day, according to Sheriff Tyson.

Nineteen Pitt Community College students received Hospital Ward Secretary certificates during ceremonies at the Ramada Inn here last night.

Patricia Daniels, a member of the graduation committee, presented Mrs. Betty Robertson, a PCC counselor, who was the principal speaker for the program.

Mrs. Robertson said the woman who works is not alone. Over one-half of the women in the U.S. are working away from the home, as well as one-half of all mothers with children ages sbc through 17.

We no longer can look at the old role models. We must ask each other for help and we must take risks, set long-range career goals, and be willing to accept responsibility for our successes as well as our failures, she said.

I feel that education is one of the most important factors in career advancement Each graduate should look at the more than 40 programs offered at PCC. These curriculums train graduates to fill the jobs most in demand by industry today. It is especially profitable for women to consider careers that have been traditionally male oriented, he noted.

Special awards were presented by PCC instructor Angela Buck. The achievement award went to Marsha Rentschler, while Janemarie Rodgers received the most likely to succeed award. The

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most congenial award went to Ellen Silverthome.

Graduates of the class were: Iristeen Atkinson, Rose A. Bernard, Brenda Fay Carr, Patricia Daniels, Gloria Harrington, Doris A. Hollis, Ethel Keys, Pat Pleasant, Marsha Rentschler, Jeanne Roberts, and Janemarie Rodgers, aU of Greenville; Annie Best and Patricia A. Little of Bethel; Patricia Pittman, Kim Robertson and Ellen Silverthome of Winterville; Eddie Holloman of Walstonsburg, and Nettie Sharkshnasof Ayden.

Farm Bureau Meeting Held

Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee of Greenville and Brent Weiaier of W. F. Ferris Company were principal speakers at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors Tuesday night.

Hardee spoke on the necessity of the tax re-evaluation and discussed the procedure used to arrive at the new tax values. Weisner answered questions.

Farm Bureau president Atlas Wooten noted that farmers are very much concerned about the $2 per pound value placed on the tobacco quotas in Pitt County. In reference to this concern, a resolution was passed and will be sent to the State Convention in Raleigh.

The resolution states: We propose that legislative action be taken to eliminate farm allotments being used as a tax base unless all other franchises or dealerships are taxed as an addition to the real property.

Delegates to attend the 45th State Farm Bureau Convention to be held in Raleigh December 7-10 were named.

Mrs. Lois Briley, chairman of the womens committee, made a report on the hospitality booth at the Tobacco Trade Fair. She reported that 22 counties helped serve 6,000 cups of coffee and nine cases of cookies.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of rain mainly in east on Friday; fair Saturday with hi^s in 50s; partly cloudy and mild Sunday with chance of showers with hilghs in 70s.

Fred & Leas Outlet

GRAND OPENING

Saturday, November 29th At New Location West Queen St., Grifton, N.C.

Christmas Shop For The Entire Family At Discount Prices.

Open Thanksgiving Day New Hours - Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6

MasterCharge & Visa arc welcome.

Patrick Speaker At Mt. Olive

The Rev. C. L. Patrick, pastor of Bethany FWB Church near Winterville, was the featured speaker for Founders Day at Mount Olive College yesterday.

The co-educatkxial liberal arts junior college was founded Nov. 27, 1951 by the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists. Having moved from Black Mount to kfount Olive, the cdle^ opened its doors to 22 students in 1954.

The Rev. Patrick addressed the subject, The Heritage and Future of Mount Olive C(rflege.

An Ayden native, Patrick has been a Free Will Baptist minister since 1946. He has served six churches including First FWB of Greenville, Free Union of Greene County, and Smiths New Home of Deep Run, and has been parliamentarian and president of the State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists and moderator of the Central Conference of the FWB churches in North Carolina. He has served his community through the American Red Cross, Heart Fund and Cancer Society drives, and as a volunteer fireman.

REV. C.L PATRICK

Class Toured Texasgulf Mine

The sixth grade class of Mrs. Suejette Jones at Wahl-Coates recently toured the Texasgulf phosphate mine and the Aurora Fossil Museum in Aurora. The tour was an outgrowth of a science unit on The Earths Past.

At the mine, students saw the huge (^)^pit mine where phosphate is mined to make fertilizer and other products. At the museum, they viewed a movie explaining how phosphate was formed about 15 million years ago in this area, then saw ^imens of fossilized sharks teeth, shells and other marine life excavated from the mine.

ELECTION HELD After about two weeks of campaigning, the election for South Greenville School Student Council is over. Final results are as follows;

Prssident, Earl Hines; vice-president, Connie Wallace; secretary, Shannon Howard, and treasurer, Felicia Tumage.

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Prime Rote Is Still Increasing

NEW YORK (AP) - Several majM- banks today increased tb^ prime lending rate by three<piartCTs of a percratage point to 17^4 percent, bringii^ their basic business loan rates to the hi^iest levds since early May.

The move was initiated by Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third-largest commercial bank.

Among banks which quickly flowed were Manufacturers Hanover Tnst Co. and Chemical Bank, both of New York, and First National Bank of Chicago.

The increases from the prevailing rate of 17 percent

Holiday Is Observed

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and Unitl States employees are having both Thursday and Friday as Thanksgiving holidays, according to a telephone survey.

City residents are reminded that they can call the police d^artment for help in dealing with any emergency; county residents the sheriff department.

East Carolina University students and staff will have Thursday and Friday off. Pitt Community College students, for whom 'Thanksgiving coincides with quarter break, will be off from tomorrow throu^ next Wednesday, with registration to begin Thursday, Dec. 4.

Airline Marks Service Increase

WINSTONALEM, N.C. (AP) Piedmont Airlines recorded a 7 percent increase in passenger traffic during October, vice president W. R. Howard announced Tuesday.

Passenger boardings were up 504,534 or 7.14 percent over October 1979. Howard attributed the growth to expansion into new markets.

continued a trend rapidly escalating interest rates in recent wedcs. The prime stood at 14 percent only a month ago.

The rising prime rate re-

Collision

Investigated

Mavis Wright AUen of Route 2, Greenville, was charged with failing to stop for a stop light fdlowing investigation of a 10:15 p.m. cdlision yesterday at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard.

Police Department in-vestigatOTS said the Allen car collided with an auto driven by Magalene Armwood Deans of 1404 Mill St., causing $700 damage to the Alli vehicle and $6,000 damage to the Deans auto.

Both drivers were reported injured in the mishap.

SERVICES Services for the First United Pentecostal (^urch on nth and Forbes Streets are as follows;

Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., Bible Study Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday School; 7:30 p.m. worship service

THANKSGIVING SERVICE A Thanksgiving service wUl be held at UtUe Creek FWB Church Thursday at 11 a.m.

Featured will be the Four Gospel Writers. The public is invited.

SCHOOL HOLIDAY Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, reminded parents that all city schools will be closed two full days, Thursday and Friday, November 27 and 28, for the Thanksgiving holidays.

fleets raising interest rates in money markets which ha\ raised the costs of acquiring funds for lending at banks, analysts said.

Banks use the prime rate as the base rate iot business loans. It generaUy applies to a banks most creditworthy business customers and many pay mme than that. But the prime rate is also watched as an indicator of general interest rate trids.

Although not directly linked to consumer loans, its rapid escalation signals tighter loan requirements or higher rates on many consumer loans as well.

The prime hit a record of 20 percent in early April before falling rapidly as the nation slid into a recessim. The lows, of 10.75 percent at some banks and 11 percent at others, were reached in late July.

PCSOC MEETING The Pitt Ckxmty Sediment Control Commission will meet December 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commis^ooers Room m K first floor of the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agoida is a review of the onsion and sedimaitation control plan for Hadmor Estates Mot^e Home Park at the intersection of U.S. 264 and SR1564 in Paddus Township.

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SALE PRICES IN TODAYS 6-PAGE AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY DEC. 6TH

Due to an error in printing, the expiration date for the advertised items in todays insert is incorrectly stated. All sale prices are valid until December 6, 1980. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

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Mary Beth West And

W.R. Phillips Wed

FAYETTEVILLE - Mary Beth West and William Ray Phillips were united in marriage Sunday at Salem United Methodist Church here The Rev Tisdale performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry L

West of Fayetteville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Gene R. Phillips of North Wilkesboro.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Rita McDaniel; who sang The Wedding Songand One Hand. One Heart and by

MRS. WILLIAM RAY PHILLIPS

Several art students at Rose High School received recognition in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Art Contest. John Little won $50 and a plaque and for Roses art department. $75. with his second place wood cut.

In addition, three students won honorable mentions for their entries: Brad Griffin, pencil drawing; AnaRita Weber, plexiglass etching; and John Joyner, scrat-chboard drawing.

The contest was divided into first through third, fourth through eighth and ninth through 12th grades. The final judging of over 600 entries took place Nov. 14,

Members of the Art Club have recently finished paint-

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ing a mural in the school cafeteria. The mural, designed by President Brad Griffin, depicts the progression of a students emotions on each day of the week. Art clubbers are presently working on ceramics, crafts and prints to sell at their annual Christmas sale to be held Saturday, Dec. 13, at Pitt Plaza. Other activities planned for the year include enterting several local art shows, holding an art auction and taking a trip to the beach in the spring.

Other officers of the Art Club are Kathy Ridenour, vice president, Gray Garrett, secretary, Linda OLeary, treasurer, Kim Fisher, publicity chairman, and John Joyner, sergeant-at-arms.

The Health Occupation Students of American recently celebrated HOSA Week. The HOSA Club is open to students interested in health careers and stresses leadership development. As part of the weeks activities, club members made a banner and name tags for teachers and staff members. Throughout the week they gave free blood pressure checks to the faculty. On Wednesday, the students wore navy blue, white and maroon, the official colors of HOSA and on Friday, Mrs.

Mrs. Elisabeth Warren, organist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory gown of crepe and chiffon. The gown featured a sheer blouson overlay bodice and a lace Victorian neckline. Her wedding attire was accented by a veil of bridal illusion and alencon lace designed by her mother The bride carried a cascade with a single orchid and stephanotis.

Ruth Ann Parker of Fayetteville was the brides maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elisabeth Shilliday of Winston-Salem. Carolyn Pettigrew of Burlington. Usa B. Tripp of Grifton and Melissa Warren of Greenville. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of pale pink qiana. Each carried nosegays of mixed fall flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Groomsmen were Terry and Bobby Phillips, brothers of the brictegroom, Keith West, brother of the bride, and Ed Burr of Greenville.

The bride Is a graduate of Louisburg College and East Carolina University and holds a B.S. degree in intermediate education. She is employed by Beaufort County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Appalachian State University and holds a B.A. degree in business administration. He is currently employed by Tom Flowe and Associates of Charlotte.

Following a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will reside in Greenville.

On The

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ilo

The

Shoe Room

402 S. Evans Street Downtown Mall Greenville

Were the people you want to see for shoes for the entire family. (Name brand shoes)

Women Shoes (selective)

3sM5<">

All other shoes buy 1 pair get the second pair

(of equal value)

price

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Ail Handbags 15% Off

Sale Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Closed Thursday, November 27.

752-1268

Mastercharqe-Visa-Layaway Plan

Monday thru Saturday

Party Mood, Fighting Mood

Dorothy Sugg, local HOSA advisor,, attended an all day woOishop for health occupation teachers dealing with Wholistics Medicine: A Trend of the 80s.

Officers of the group include Annette Parker, presi-dent, Susan Spell, president-elect, Angela Whitehurst, vice president, Molly Zincone, secretary, and Mary Anne Saieed, treasurer.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters of Falkland announce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Dawn, to Ricky Wayne Crocker, son of Mrs. Larry Cobb of Falkland and Mr. Graham Crocker of Pinelevel. The ceremony took place Nov. 8 at DUdas Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was performed by the Rev. Luther Bissett. The couple is living at Rt. 1, Fountain.

Most pants patterns are sold according to waist measurement. However the hips should be considered too. If hips are more than two inches bigger than those on the pattern envelope, purchase the pattern in the next largest size.

By Abigail Van Buren

19*0 by UmyefMl Ptm Syndicile

DEAR ABBY; About the question, Who else is coming to the party? You say its bad manners to ask. I say, sometimes its good to know.

I recently broke up with John, the man I had lived with for two years. It was a very unpleasant parting with much bitterness on both sides. All our friends were aware of it.

A couple with whom John and I had been very friendly invited me to a party and told me to bring a date. The man 1 brought was an old friend of whom John had always been insanely jealous.

When we arrived at the party I was shocked to see John there. I had all I could do to keep John and my date from each others throats. Everyone there knew what was going on. It was a miserable experience.

Afterward I asked this couple why they had invited John and me to the same party, and they said, You are both our friends, and we didnt want to choose between you.

They should have told me that they had invited John, so I could decline. Now Im sorry I didnt ask, Who else is coming?

Do you still think that would have been rude?

SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR SAN FRANCISCO: No. In your case, it would have been shrewd.

DEAR ABBY; Thanks for the letter from the policeman who resented mothers who threaten their kids by telling them that if they dont behave, a policeman will lock them up in jail.

Im a nurse, and I resent parents telling kids who are in the hospital, If you arent good. Im going to get the nurse and shell give you a shot! Then they wonder why kids are afraid of doctors and nurses.

My sister is a school teacher, and she has told me that parents threaten their children with the teacher. Then they wonder why kids hate school.

JOY IN TULLAHOMA. TENN.

DEAR JOY: And in some quarters the surest way to scare a kid is to say, "Im going to tell your mother. (And Mamma says, Just wait until your father comes home!)

DEAR ABBY; It is appalling to think that people will stoop to sneaky, devious methods to get rid of their company. Whatever happened to honesty? Whats wrong with saying, Well, folks, Ive enjoyed your company and weve had a pleasant evening, but its getting toward my bedtime and its time to say good night.

Then see them to the door cheerfully and go to bed without any feeling of guilt. A lie is still a lie.

HATES A LIAR

DEAR HATES: Nothing is wrong with simply announcing that the party is over and its time to go home. But no matter how you phrase it, its still sending the company home, and that takes courage.

DEAR ABBY: This is for SENSITIVE, who was embarrassed and annoyed because someone he called English Teacher insisted on correcting his grammar in the presence of others.

To paraphrase Lord Chesterfields advice to his son: Wear vour education like your watch. For use, and not for show.

D.H.R. IN PA.

NAMES OMITTED

Names omitted in the wedding writeup of Irene Forbes Coward and the Rev. Lloyd Wesley Johnston, printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector, included;

The brides sister, Mrs. Kincey Smith, who was escorted to the honor pew. She wore a formal gown of

sonya magic knit styled with a round neckline and empire bodice. She wore a corsage of sonia roses. The brides brother, Robert Forbes of Greenville, was an usher. The flower girl was granddaughter of the bridegroom, Rebecca Dawn Johnston.

The ceremony was performed at 3 p.m. in Peoples Baptist Temple.

Pre-

Thanksgiving Sale'

\ Cheeno Pants.

. Reg

$2inow^18 y

Reg

$15Now^12' ^

Cheeno Skirts.

syso \

'Special Group

Dresses & Sportswear .

. V3 to V2 Price

Group of Tops w i/

from Regular Stock ....... /4 tO /

Off

Special Group of

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Group of

Long Dresses ..

V2 Price

Headbands ..

Plaid

Clothes Bag Covers ..

Reg $3Now^2

Reg $32Now^20

Special Rack ,

Blouses........ /3 to 12 Price

Births

Forrest Bom to Mr. and Mrs James Harold Forrest, Stokes, a daughter, Christina Renee, on Nov. 18. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr and Mrs Jimmy Randolph Williams, Farmville, a son, Jimmy Randolph Jr., ai Nov. 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brann

Bom to Mr and Mrs

Jimmy Nelson Brann. Farmville, a son. Jimmy Alan, on Nov. 18,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Croom

Bom to Mr and Mrs,

Judson Hulet Croom Jr.. 201 York Rd., a daughter.

Elizabeth Meaghan. on Nov 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clifton Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

William Earl Clifton, Washington, a daughter. Lea Elaine, on Nov. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Past Officer Attends Meet

Past State President Belle Boyles of Kinston was guest of the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Thursday evening at the post home.

She gave the members' obligation to Mrs. John Askew, Mrs. C. B. West Jr. and Mrs. Dorothy Armistead Americanism Chairman Reba Cannon gave a program on Veterans Day and the relationship between Thanksgiving and Veterans Day.

Verna Mizzelle, 0Berry chairman, reported on the trip there last month. President Alice Moseley and Hattie Manning took candy, fruits and handmade toys. A large painting was also taken for one of the buildings.

The need for bicycles to be lighted at night was discussed and LiteA-Bike tapes are to be ordered. A chicken pastry lunch and yard sale will be held at the post home Dec. 6 with proceeds to be given to the Cancer Fund An American flag was presented by Helen Liles to be used at the post home Meeting hostesses were Cora Wilson, Elroy Highsmith, Mildred Merrel and Elva Corev.

To operate household equipment economically use small appliances rather than the range for small portion cooking.

C!ox

Bom to Mr and Mrs Randy Clay Cox, WintervUle. a daii^ter, Qiristy Lynn, on Nov. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Akers

Bom to Mr and Mrs.

Bruce David Akers. Robersonville, a son, Johnathan David, on Nov 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baum

Bom to Mr and Mrs

Charlie Wayne Baum, Elizabeth City, a son. Patrick Wayne, on Nov 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Felder

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Carlton Robert Felder, 401 Darden St., a daughter. Sharmilla Carese, on Nov,

19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Foskey Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell Wayne Foskey, Farmville, a daughter. Quencher Michele, on Nov.

20, 1980, in Fitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and Miss Cindy Barfield of Plymouth were local visitors last week Mrs Lib Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs Robert Lee Tripp spent one day last week in Durham Mr and .Mrs Harvey Gwymn of Wilmington, Del., were local visitors last week Mr and Mrs Woodrow Taylor of Aulander were local visitors last week Mrs Alice J Sherrill of Eden spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs Alice J Johnson.

Mr and Mrs Charlie Tripp Jr were recent visitors in Apex

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

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Open Mon.-Sat. Winlerville 756-9123

Tour Of Homes

Presented by First Christian Church

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

Mr. & Mrs. Davitj Evans (Doll Shop)

Mr. & Mrs. Percy Cox

Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Woolard (Gift &

Bakery Shops)

Mr. & Mrs. Fred Byrd (Tommie Willis)

Mr. & Mrs. J. Lloyd Horton

The Long Building (Restored Law Office)

Chancellor & Mrs. Thomas Brewer

Mr.& Mrs. Graham E. Flanagan'Jr.

(10:30-5)

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

OUTOFSIGHT SAVINGS ON EYEWEAR

i$20ooFT

Bausch & Lomb or .

American Optical j

Soft Contact

Lenses Reg. $99

Bring in this coupon at time of order and get $20.00 off soft contact lenses. Price includes lens care kit Lye exam not included No other disc ounts apply. Offer expires Dec 31.1980

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(

Bring in this coupon at time of order and get $10 00 off any complete pair of prescription glasses No other discounts appK Offer expires Dec, 31. 1980

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Bring in this coupon at time of order and get $5 00 off any pair of non-prescription sunglasses in stock No other discounts apply Offer expires Dec 31, 1980

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Energy Problems Ahead

There were reassurances during the presidential campaign that the United States had abundant energy.

It well may, but energy such as shale oil, coal and undiscovered natural gas and oil has yet to be developed. It is unlikely that it will be in the first year, or even the fij;?t four years, of the Reagan ad-minisration.

The prospects are still for ever higher gas and oil prices and the possibility of shortages, depending on conditions in the Middle East at any given time.

It would not be practical to expect anything else in the near future.

The Senate Energy Committee reported last week that the United States is unlikely to become energy self-sufficient in this century. It urged the stockpiling of oil to tide us over in the event of international crisis.

It is obvious energy problems will be with us a long time. Even if the United States should manage to become self-sufficient, many of our staunchest allies are still at the mercy of the oil producing nations.

Abundant energy is a long way off and until it comes oil will be a major factor in international relations.

GOOD LUCK, GENTLEMAN!

Plan Ahead For Fire Control

A disastrous fire, such as the one which hit the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas last weekend brings calls for tightening fire regulations in all cities.

Well it should.

Greenville and Pitt County have few tall buildings, but we should constantly be studying our fire

THIS AFTERNOON

evacuation plans, fire fighting techniques and building codes as related to fire control to be certain our structures are safe as we can make them.

There is no time to plan once a fire strikes. We must do our homework beforehand.

A Major Culprit

RvRIIXNOBLnr nearly half-a-million quarts control. That blank check \J

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - WhUe theft and abuse of equipment are taking their toll on North Carolinas school bus fleet, it is clear from an auditors report turned over to a legislative committee that simple mismanagement is the biggest culprit in losses which cost taxpayers more than $5 million yearly.

Mismanagement is apparent in a comparison of cost figures from county to county which show the lowest operating cost per mile is in Iredell County at 39 cents, while Clay County shoots up to nearly 75 cents.

Iredell County also has the lowest per-pupil cost annually of under $50, while Madison County spends $107.79.

Average miles per gallon for the entire fleet runs from a low of 4.6 in Qay County to a high of 7.2 miles per gallon in Hyde County. Transportation experts have always argued that it takes more gas to run a bus in the mountains, and other costs are higher as well. The report dismisses that contention. and the facts prove otherwise.

There exists numerous reasons for the cost differences; geography, climate, population distribution, condition of roads, etc.

Abilities However, a major influence is the philosophy and management abilities of the local administrators, transportation supervisors, and school staffs, auditors wrote.

Their decisions over bus routes play a major factor in costs, as do such items as maintenance schedules, new versus recapped tires, repair or purchases of various parts, security over vehicles, and contract negotiations...it is up to each Local Educational Agency to make these decisions.

Some of the comparisons are startling. A total of

nearly half-a-million quarts of oil are used each year. The average quarts per vehicle is 36.92. In Union County, the buses average 64.63 quarts of oil each; just under 60 quarts in Robeson County; and all the way down to less than 20 quarts in Northampton, Scotland, and Franklin Counties.

Anti freeze is another item measured. In mountainous Translyvania, Franklin, Mitchell and Lenoir Counties where the weather is colder than average, each bus uses

BILLNOBLITT

around two quarts. Buses in coastal Hertford get eight quarts, and many eastern or Piedmont counties use from five to 10.

In Gaston County, tires are costing five times as much as in Gates County. Repair parts in McDowell County are about a penny per mile while in nearby Madison County they cost six cents per mile.

The committee on public school transportation, chaired by State Senator Helen Rhyne Marvin of Gaston County plans to revise the system in an effort to correct the problems.

Auditors explained that the state pays some $90 million yearly to run the buses, but local officials have complete

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PricM includ* lax whara appHctWa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

control. That blank check approach creates a situation in which meaningful cost comtainment cannot be expected....

Two Ways Two alternatives under consideration by legislators are;

- Allot transportation funds to each local school unit with the clear understanding that requirements exceeding the allocation are to be paid by local funds; or,

The state would assume control, and would exercise supervision over bus routes and stops, maintenance schedules, qualification of personnel, ceiling on rates for contracted transportation, etc.

If the state takes cwitrol, regional parts depots, centralized garages, multicounty gasoline storage

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - You see them all over Washington these days. Bright young men and women in their best clothes, carrying their resumes in their briefcases, going from one private office to another hoping to land a job.

They are the walking wounded of the Carter defeat, which not only brought down a president but a Democratic Senate. There are thousands of them, hired without the protection of the Civil Service and now bright Republicans are going to get their jobs. Some of the wounded are qualified for the private sector and others, unfortunately, are not.

* * *

Mr. Walcott, Ive been reading your resume. But Im not too clear on exactly what you did for the government.

I was in planning and statistics and dealt mostly

Olher Editors Say

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

No Vindication

(The (3iarlotte Observer)

It may have come as a shock to anyone who had followed the 23-week trial that the jury found the Klan members and two Nazis not guilty of first degree murder and rioting. But that doesnt mean the verdict was tainted or that the trial was a sham, as Communist Workers Party (CWP) members claimed. And if Klan members believe the verdict in any sense vindicated their actions a year ago, they are wrong.

The jury had heard eyewitness accounts of the violence that broke out when Nazis and Man members showed up at an anti-Man rally sponsored by the CWP last November in Greensboro; they had seen television news film of the

incident that left five CWP members dead; they heard

evidence that the first shot came from the nine-car Man

caravan, althou^ it apparently was never clear that any of

the six defendants fired any shots before the CWP demonstrators started shooting.

At this point there is no reason to believe that the jurys decision, after more than six days of deliberation, represented anything other than a difficult but honest verdict based on the evidence.

Both sides were looking for publicity and asking for trouble that day in Greensboro. The CWP, in announcing a death to the Man rally at a low-income housing project, in effect dared Man members to show up. They apparently hoped a confrontation with the Man would help them attract blacks to the CWP. Man leaders admittedly responded to the CWPs challenge in hopes of getting publicity that would help them recruit more members.

The CWP members refusal to testify suggests that they were more interested in making general indictments of the judicial system than in helping the system work, and using the failure of the system as a point in their recruiting efforts.

Both groups got the publicity they wanted. The greatest injustice would be if that publicity, or the verdict, leads to further violence or encourages anyone to join either cause.

Strength

IDUNG EXPENSIVE

In these days when every effort is being made to conserve gasoline, we are often reminded that unnecessary idling of a cars engine wastes gas.

But "idling in our personal lives can be much more costly than idling an engine. It is when we are doing this that the devil has his best chance at us. When our minds are idling, all sorts of unwholesome and evil thoughts often creep in. The idle rich are noted for their unhappiness. Men who retire after active careers

with credibility discrepancies and shortfalls in the oversight department.

I see. Could you be a little more specific?

My department made reports and studies involving budgetary problems that were outside long-term outlay ratios. We would assess the impact of these

ARTBUCHWALD

problems and then make recommendations on whether to pass them up the line to the seventh floor or send them back to the third floor for further clarification.

Then your office was above the third floor?

Yes, sir, I was on the fifth floor with windows overlooking the Washington Monument. The people on the third floor reported to me and I reported to my superior who reported to the people on the seventh floor.

Thats very interesting. Could you tell me exactly what your day was like? The first thing we did in the morning was to have a meeting on the fifth floor to discuss discretionary input policy. Then we broke up, and

I went to my office and wrote a memorandum concerning the meeting, which I classified and then submitted to all those concerned, keeping a copy for myself just in case someone called me on it at a later date.

Could you give me a more specific example of exactly the services you rendered? Of course. Lets say that at the meeting we discussed a restructuring of the infrastructure of the department. My superior wanted to know what grievance response mechanisms had to be built into the program for it to succeed, and how we could move the staff around without endangering the efficiency of his department by adopting the reforms. We didnt want to send a rocket up in the building that would crash down on our heads. Correct me if Im wrong, but it seems to me that one of your many functions was to protect your superiors job. I never thought of it that way, but now that you mention it 1 guess that was what I was doing. You have to understand how the department worked. The seventh floor kept sending down memos that they were getting flak from the eighth floor to cut out the fat in the agency. The seventh floor said they had no fat to cut, and it was up to fifth floor to enact a cost-saving program. We passed on their demands to the third floor for suggestions. But the third floor was very uncooperative and kept sending back memos insisting that any major savings in running the department could only be made on the upper floors. Obviously, we had to protect our own turf.

How did you do this?

((^ntinuedonpageS)

Tensions In Transition

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Turmo within President-elect Reagans national security transition, which now begins to threaten his pdicy goals, erupted Nov. 17 in the sudden resignation of an exasperated Lawrence Silberman as leader of the CIA transition team.

The proximate cause was the exclusion of Silberman, considered a possibility to be Reagans director of Central Intelli^nce, from CIA briefings for the president-elect Silberman denied to us a policy reason for quitting. I dont have the time to deal with the complications, said Silberman, a San Francisco banker. Whatever the true causes, a Shockwave of paranoia was felt through the national security community.

Silberman, who stood up to then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger as ambassador to Yugoslavia in 1975-77, is a tough-minded realist whose permanent loss would be a serious blow for anti-detentist Republicans. His departure deepens fears among like-minded members of Reagans transition organization that they are losing during the interregnum the vital defense issues that Ronald Reagan promoted during the campaign.

If Silberman is gone, there are fears that William Van Cleaves days are numbered. Van Geave, a former SALT negotiator and a steadfast critic of Kissinger-style diplomacy, is under intense attack as leader of Reagans national defense transition team. The reason given by his transition superiors is personal style (Bill just comes over too hard.). But the overriding cause is Van Cleaves insistence on radically higher spending to restore the depleted U.S. defense posture.

Van Cleaves team members see an anti-defense-spending crunch inspired by Nixon-Ford administration retreads and directed through William Tinunons, a former Nixon-Ford White House aide who is Reagans deputy director of transition. Behind Timmons, they see the menacing specter of Henry Kissinger, resurrected in influence though not in person.

Much more pressure has been directed against Van Geave than Silberman. But tough-talking Larry Silberman does not stand for much nonsense such as dismissal from the Senate intelligence committees Republican staff of three aides because they joined Silbermans transition team, Silberman was not pleased when this abrupt action by the committees senior Republican member. Sen. Barry Goldwater, was backed by his superior in the sprawling Reagan transition bureaucracy; national security group director David Abshire.

Abshire, a former assistant secretary of state, is chairman of (ieorgetownUniversi-tys Center of Strategetic and International Studies where Kissinger has an office.

Silberman was not oichanted by the requirement of constant transition reports to Abshire. Nor did he get much help frwn above in confronting lame-duck GA Director Stansfield Turners noncooperation. The last straw came when Silberman was barred from the CIA briefing.

Silbermans resignation was a shock to Reagans senior echelon, which would welcome a similar departure by Van Geave. While Van Geaves brusque personality is stressed as the source of his troubles, he never has been forgiven for telling the hard truth during the campaign: defense spending increases exceeding 7 percent a year will be needed to restore the nations defenses.

In current discussions at the Pentagon, Van Geaves team members are laying out the tough requirements: strengthening the Minuteman missile, accelerating the MX mobile missile program, reviving the B-1 bomber. That angers Timmons, who contends the transition team has no such mission, and worries Reagans economizing budget-makers out in Califor-nia (led by Casper Weinberger).

Van Geaves men have found common cause with Pentagon officials who silently endured the last four tragic years of defense decay. But they have outraged lame-duck Defense Secretary Harold Brown, who presided over those years. Brown has complained, through White House channels, about the size and persistence of Van Cleaves team and the presence on it of a congressman Rep. Robin Beard of Tennessee.

Beard was removed from the team, and the impression was given that Browns complaints received a sympathetic ear from Reagan transition leaders. Van Geave and Co., accustomed to defeat in years of struggle for a stronger defense, have felt a Kissingerian cloud rolling over them.

That may explain an ugly exchange between Van Geave and Abshires deputy, defense consultant John Lehman. Although Lehmans hard-line defense credentials and courage in fitting SALT concessions equal Van Cleaves, he is a former Ms-inger aide and present Mss-inger friend. Consequently, Van Cleave rejected four additions to his team pnp)sed by Lehman, stigmatizing them as the invasion of the Gucci-loafer set.

Instead of battling Lehman, Van Cleave had better join him. Their common enemy is Weinberger and other economizers who resist drastic but necessary jumps in defense ending. The prsident-elects critically-important arms program can afford neither turmoil in his own ranks nor the loss of such doughty battlers as Larry Silberman today and Bill Van Cleave maybe tomorrow.

Data-Lack Hurts Bond Rating

For Today

often note that idleness is very d^ressiqg,^.^-<t

All of '^us ^ould make eyy effort to avoid idle-jtess. It is too costly - in energy and in peace of mind. The person who keeps himself busy, who keeps his mind active, who, although careful to observe periods of relaxation, never indulges in idleness such a person has every right to be haK)y.

Just as an idling engine eats up gasoline, an idle life eats up much of what makes life worth living. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Mirror

NEW YORK (AP) - Taxpayers might be paying as much as $150 million a year in penalties because their local and state governments are unable to provide bond rating services with vital information.

That message from Brenton Harries, president of Standard & Poors, largest of the rating services, could portend a refusal by S&P to rate governments that fail to correct accounting practices.

What especially irks rating services is cash-basis accounting, under which municipalities show expenditures and revenues only when cash is received or spent not when spending conunitments are made.

We are becoming increasingly concerned that the cash-basis method of financial reporting may not provide us with information sufficient to rate bonds, Harries told a recent meeting of state executives.

If modern accounting systems arent installed by such bond issuers, he Harris

said, S&P will decide if it should simply withdraw from the business of rating them.

If that happened, municipalites would likely pay even higher money costs or, conceivably, might even find themselves unable to raise money at any price because they couldnt demonstrate credit-worthiness.

Harries appears to have support from the Securities and Exchange Commission in his campaign for more modern accounting practices.

The SEC, which regulates the corporate market, earlier stated that the market for municipal securities provides investors only limited protection compared with corporate, government or other issuers.

Because their accounting practices fail to provide needed information, some municipalities find their credit ratings lowered by the rating agencies, a move that almost always raises their borrowing costs.

Based on its own in-house

experience, S&P estimates that the penalties may average from one-eighth to one-quarter of a percentage point.

On a typical $100 million issue of bonds with a 10-year average life that percentage difference equals $1.25 million to $2.5 million in added costs to already overburdened municipal budgets.

S&P estimates that the total market for new general obligations bonds totals about $12 billion a year, and that half dont comply with generally accepted account-mg principles.

It means, says S&P, that taxpayers could be penalized from $75 million to $150 million over the 10-year average life of the bonds.

These added expenses could reduced or eliminated, Harries suggested at a Nov. 17 meeting in Little Rock of the National Association of State Auditors, Ckimprollers and Treasurers, if municipalities would:

Conform to generally accepted accounting principles rather than their own

notions of what information they wish to make available.

Be independently auditied within six months of the end of the fiscal year.

Keep their books on a modified accrual, rather than cash basis, so that revenues are reported when they become measurable and available to pay expenses.

Contain with their accounting report an auditors opinion and disclosure notes, and cite any variance from generlly accepted accounting practices that might lead to misinterpretation.

"General obligation bonds are suffering from a erosion in confidence a credibility gap, he told the officials, warning them that the market would cwitinue to exact a big price because of it.

Governments, he said, cannot defeat the market. Investors have too many other bond issues to choose from, and may continue to penalize general obligation issuers using archaic accounting systems,

Gasoline Trucker Charged In Train Collision

ByEDMcHALE Associated Press Writer KENNER, La. (AP) - A gasoline trucker who allegedly tried to beat a freight train to a railroad crossing has been charged with negligent homicide after a collision and blast killed seven people, torched a neighborhood bar and plunged parts of Kenner into darkness.

Flames shot 100 feet into the air and hundreds of people were forced to flee

their homes following the accident Tuesday night in this New Orieans suburb.

The truck driver, identified by police as Glendon R Russey, %. of Baton Rou^. a driver for Mobil Corp., was booked wi seven counts of negligent homicide.

Kenners chief administrative officer said the driver passed a stopped car and a barricade at the crossing and drove onto the track, where the tanker collided with an Illinois Central Gulf train.

Administrative Officer Jimmy Warren said interviews with several witnesses indicated the truck attempted to out-run the train to the crowing."

"There was a cdlision. The truck exploded and brdie in half. Half of the truck feU on a car behind it and half of it on a barroom, Warren said.

Warren said sbc of the victims were in the bar. Bucks and Chucks, a popular after-work watering hole. 'The bar was leveled by a fire sparked by explosions which

Haitian Says Economy Troubles Spur Flight

By SUSAN POSTLEWAITE Associated Press Writer KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - New jobs are the key

Buchwald Col....

(Coatinuedimmpage4)

By increasing the staff on the fifth floor, so that in case we were forced to cut back we would have the same number of people we started with.

I seem to be very thick. Mr. Walcott, but Im perplexed as to how your job served the people.

I dont understand the question.

What contribution did you make to the taxpayer to justify your salary?

I believe that if you read the reports Ive written over the past four years youll see that I earned every nickel I got.

What happened to those reports?

Twenty-six of them got to the seventh floor, and six, I was told, got to the eighth floor. I dont think thats a bad record.

One more question. Given your background, why do you want to be a steward on the Eastern Airlines shuttle? Ive always been good with people.

to halting the flight of refugees from Haiti to the United States, a top official of the island nations government says In his closing address Tuesday to the Miami Conference on the Caribbean, Georges Salomon, Secretary of State on Foreign Affairs of Haiti, asked representatives of Caribbean nations and the United States to work with Haiti in solving its economic problems.

We must eradicate the situation which is causing our people to leave home to find work. said Salomon. "Our people are our most precious resource.

The two-day conference, which began Monday, was primarily an economic one and public officials, including Florida Gov. Bob

NoblittCol....

(Ckmtinued from page 4) areas, and transfer of vehicles from one county to another when needed could be implemented.

Opposition to such a move is certain however, from state and local officials who see such a development another move in the direction of state control over local educational activities.

. <    . . V

Chinas Gang On Trial

For several months, news reports from China have often mentioned government plans to try the so-called Gang of Four. The four are all former high-ranking Chinese leaders. They are charged with planning an armed rebellion to take over the government during the rule of Chairman Mao Tse-tung. One of the four is Maos widow.Their trial wont be like trials in the United States. In China, it is customary for persons to plead guilty to the crimes the government charges them with. Lawyers there usually dont argue against the governments case. Instead, they simply present evidence and arguments urging the court to be lenient.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the Vice Premier of China, considered to be the most powerful leader in that country?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Roberto Duran is a native of Panama.

11-26.80 ' VEC, Inc. 1980

Graham, attempted to skirt such politically sensitive issues as Caribbean drug smuggling and Floridas refugee problem.

Some 25,000 Haitians have sought political asylum in South Florida in recent years, but U S Immigration and Naturalization Service authorities contend the Caribbean boat people are fleeing poverty in their homeland.

Graham, when asked if he was satisfied with Salomons acknowledgement of the refugee problem, said it would be inappropriate for him to comment on what he considered a national political problem.

I dont deal with the Haitian government, Graham said. I respect the fact Haiti is a sovereign government.

Salomon told the conference his government is concerned about the refugee flight, which it considers an economic problem spurred by inflation and hi^ unemployment.

"These so-called boat people, so no one should be under any misapprehension, no one is more concerned than my government at this situation, he said.

He expressed hope that the conference would help lay a foundation enabling Haiti to attract new factories, get on a sound enough financial basis to buy insurance and get financing for building projects such as roads.

'There cannot be too many meetings, he said of the conference, but added, we want to return home certain that action is going to follow.

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Everyone ran to the door and the fire shot 14) all around us. said diaries Albrecht, 50, who was playing pool at the bar, which is 20 to 30 yards from the railroad tracks. He escaped out a back door.

The seventh victim was identified as 6-month-old Heidi McGill, who was in the car the truck allegedly passed, officials said.

State trooper Wallace Gettys said the childs motlwr, Alice McGill, was pulled from the wreckage by the truck driver, whose clothes were aflame.

Neither adult was hurt seriously.

The other victims were not identified immediately.

The blasts and fires knocked wit power lines and plunged the area into darkness. Hours later, firemen were still toppling burning utility poles while electrical lines crackled overhead.

Officials evacuated 200 to 300 people from surrounding homes and opened an emergency center at the Kenner City Hall. Officials said most of those evacuated stayed with friends or relatives.

Only shattered hulls remained of four vehicles

cau^t in the blast - the 18-wheeler and its cab, another tractor cab, a pickup truck and the car at the crt^sing

In addition, the parking lot of the bar was littered with the debris of up to a dozen other burned out cars

An upholstery shop in the same building burned down only minutes after its owner and his son left for the Duran-Leonard boxing match.

I really didnt want to go to the fight, said Norman Calamari. I was trying to talk my son into working late tonight, finishing up our work and taking Friday off for a four-day weekend. But around seven oclock, we decided to go.

The blast occurred five minutes later. Calamari, who said he has no insurance, said four antique cars in the shop for seat upholstery were destroyed.

"There was a fireball that just leaped up into the night, said Steve Austen, a spokesman for the Civil Air Patrol who happened to be driving by at the time of the accident. I would say at least 100 feet into the air. with several bright, brilliant secondary explosions.

"Simultaneously, the lights

in that part of Kenner and some lights at the airport went out. he said, referring to the New Orleans International Airport, about a mile away.

"There were explosions It was just unbelievable. said Joe DGerolamo. 52, of Memphis. Tenn.. who was visiting relatives in the area.

"I grabbed my little girl and elderly father and said. Lets get out of here

USB

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FORCED SALE WRONG SHIPMENT ARRIVED

AUCTION

1340 Authentic Handmade Oriental Rugs and Carpets that arrived in the U.S A. 8/5/80, and were cleared by U S. Customs 8/20'80

Upon opening this shipment, the importer found that the goods snipped Ae-e di'ferent than those ordered As customs duties *ere paid-on these goods tno eipoiter has authorized us to sell the entire shipment m the U S A Also oifered *oi sd'e a ' be othe' consignments of fine HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS to include vanous Chinese rugs Kerman. Tabriz Soumai Kheiim Double-base Bokhara Kashmir; Kasnan A'sna.' prayer rugs fine Egyptian rugs. Afghanistan. Qum Sinkyang. Samarkand Caucasian Indian pieces, many runners and more Sizes range from 2 3 to i8 '2 A Ced bcate o' Authenticity aiII be issued tor each purchase

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE:

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 AT 2 P.M.

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE NO. 885 FARMVILLE HWY & WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

RUGS MAY BE VIEWED ONE HOUR TO PRIOR TO AUCTION

Auctioneer Col Rosenblum, Lie No 1552 Into Toll Free 800-423-5704

Terms Cash'Check A A&A^irc LiQuidalorf Auctioneers

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Remote control racer with motor sound

Musical typewriter with 8 color coded keys and k*

song book ^

Batteries not included with these toys

Mens

PVC

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Leather-look jackets with nylon lining 4-pock^ styling Sizes S.M.L.XL,

399

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Tops And Blouses

Ladies' big tops, blouses and novelty tops in solids and stripes Sizes S.M.L.

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New mystery whip action track with loop, lump through fire and 3 stunt cars Uses 2 D cell batteries, not included

Each

Pants And Skirts

Fashion pants and skirts in cinch back, pleated and belted styles. Sizes 8-18

Call & come by (or details

756-8882 (Tipton Annex)

Call In Rocky Mt. at 443-2594 & In Jacksonville at 353-2995.

Help The Youth of Pitt County

I by buying your Christmas Tree from the Greenville Optimist Club.

Fresh Green Balsam Anid Scotch Pine Trees.

Our quality is unsurpassed * Hundreds to choose from Excellent selection 6-9 trees (Limited supply 9-12 trees)

Buy earlyfirst come, first served Extended Shopping Hours Trees available now (buy early for freshness)

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Box of 12 colored glass balls

Assorted Candy For I Treats

4-oz. Chunky bars or 3 5-oz LPaisinets, Goobers, Sno-Caps

Sylvania Light Bulbs

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HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE \ SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

S- me Daily Kefievtor. iSM

GAHH(J CONSIDERING COMERA<K - Greta Garbo claps her hands diirmii a scene in the movie Two-Faced Woman, her last film, in 1941 At left, the former screen star walks along a New \ ork street durilng a daily constitutional Garbo,

Unemployment In N.C. Drops For 3rd Month

KAi*h;iGll, N.C. (API State officials said Tuesday North Carolina's unemployment rate droppt'd in OetotxT for the thini successive month, reaching fi.il percent.

The national rate for Oetotx'r was71 percent.

Employment Security Commission analysts re ported an unemployment rate ot ti n percent in Sep temlHM'. ; percent in August and'ti 1 percent in duly Cnemployed workers, in the .slate in octolH'r dropped to 174.2IHI, compared with 181,711(1 in .September. A .sea.sonal lo>s of li).:KMi jobs in agriculture was partially of-fsc'l by gains of 5.8(K) worekrs in government jobs as public schools resumed lull employment and by small gams inethi'r induaru's.

I'ext ile employ mo lit siio\\(>d a gam of 2()() wimkers, but the industry's tnt;il employment o( do.HlK) "till was 3.700 fewer than in OctolHT iipi. when North ( arolina's unemployment rate was only 4.8 percent.

Furniture employment climbed by .lOo jabs m tict.ober. wiiile the apparel industry dn.piic'l loojobs.

Floyd F Oimand. an ESC analyst, said the-jobless rale actii^dly !'.|so m .to o! the "tale's ii'j countio" He said tho'.e reas's were attributed die end ol the tiaiwrst and the drop

:'i aencuitara' employment ,:i rural counties Hii hmeni! i ounty had the highest !,iU m the state at 2.1 peiveiil, uf- from 9.,') [jereen: m September ESC oflieials tdarned the situation on loss of .igrteultural and manufaetiinne mbs

Yes, this recession is over,'" said ThtHKlore B. Sumner Jr., chairman of First Union National Bank in Charlotte.

"My personal opinion is that we'll probably see the unemployment rate going back up. The automobile industry is still flat on its back. With interest rates going to the levels they are now, obviously housing is going to fall off. Both of those atleet North Carolina

Camp Cheerio Movie Set

Camp Cheerio, owned and ofiorated by the High Point \MCA, is now accepting registration for the 1981 season.

Founded in 1980, Camp (Tieerio is an accredited niemlmr of the .American Camping .A.ssociation. It is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Roaring Gap. Three sessions are offered for girls and four sessions for Iwys.

Children from the Greenville area who attended the camp in 1980 include Hob Barnes, Charles Corey, Tal (ireene, Jarvis (iroome. Nancy Johnson. Kevin Ricks, and Dennis Smith

A color sound movie about Camp Cheerio will be shown at .Mingos Coliseum De-cemlxm 1, at 7 p.m., Room 144 Ron Austin, camp director, will l)e in Greenville at that time to show the movie and talk with interested parents about their child going to camp next

H. Jack Runnion Jr., executie vice president and chief financial officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, said he believes there is a reasonable possibility of relapse brought about by high interest rates.

IBM Will Boost N.C. Facilities

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) IBM announced plans Tuesday to add four more buildings to its facilities at Charlotte, boosting its complex in the University Research Park to more than 1.4 million square feet.

The plans call for a second laboratory-administration building, an additional manufacturing area and two new warehouses. The buildings will be completed in p bases beginning in early 1982 and running through 1983.

Besides electronic equipment, the Charlotte plant develops and manufactures computers and document processors used by financial institutions

To Increase Milk Prices

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Milk Commission agreed Tuesday to increase the price paid to farmers for raw milk by 59 cents per hundredweight, or 5.2 cents a gallon, in January.

If custom is followed, that will mean an increase of about 10 cents per gallon for milk in retail stores.

The commission, meeting one week early because of the Thanks&ving holiday, based the increase on a formula adopted earlier this year. That formula allows for quarterly changes in the prices paid to farmers.

Under the scheduled increase, farmer prices will go up to $15.82 per hundredweight.

Isabella W. Cannon, former Raleigh mayor and the newest member of the commission, said she was upset by the increase.

Im going to look into this. I dont know yet what Ill come up with, but milk in this state is just too high compared to other states. she said.

HARVEST RALLY

A Thanksgiving Day service will be held at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church at Calico Thursday at 11a.m.

The public is nvited to attend this annual Harvest Rd!y celebration.

The Holiday Turkey Is Marked By Loving Care

to the table is about 16 weeks and a toms is 18 weeks.

Its a short life, bm as* Derby points out, a chickens is shorter. They go to market in four to six weeks.

Taste that turkey with joy and appreciation on Thanksgiving Day. Chances are it had tender, loving care before it ever reached your table.

Whether its simple tifiiiey or kosher turkey, the care exercised by producers is the samedont mark the bird.

And that goes all the way to toe-nail cutting. In the case of turkeys, that translates to beaks and claws.

Theyre snipped early to prevent scratching and cannibalism.

People want a turkey with no marks on it, says Jay Derby, feed production mana^r for (Joldsboro Milling Co., a major supplier of turkeys through contract growers.

They wont buy one that has a big scratch down its back.

Thats the kind of care that leaves the bird in tip-top shape for your carving knife.

And if its kosher turkey, there may have been a special knife from Israel that prepared the bird for your final preparation for cooking. Celia Copeland, whose family operates a turkey farm near Belvidere in Perquimans County, says the blood of one turkey never touches that of another in the process.

So delicate is the care that the Copelands produce their own feedstuffs and mix it on the farm, using a multitude of supplementary additives including soy meal, fats, calcium phos^te, meat and bone meal, fish meal and vitamins.

You dont really need the cranberry sauce, do you?

The attention goes all the way back to the egg.

Use the Copelands as an example. Eggs are picked up four times daily, taken to a barn where they are they cleaned with steel wool, and then dried. Theres a disin

fectant bath included.

After aU that, the eggs go into crates of 200 and are placed in incubators. They stay there for 25 days, then go to a hatcher and. usually without fail, new turkeys come through the shells on the 28th day.

From that point on. the birds reaUy get it. Derbys crew even sends service men around to their growers to prescibe medications and teach proper managerial practices as well as animal husbandry.

Its just after birth that the birds are sexed, de-beaked and their nails cut. For the next sue to 10 weeks they are kept in brooder houses, with ctmtrolled heat and plenty of food available, and then they go to the open range or to special finishing houses.

And if you didnt know, a turkey hens lifespan in this case from sheU-cracking

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once considered one of the worlds most beautiful womai, left Hollywood for a life of seclusion 40 years ago. The actress may appear on the movie screen again, according to a Swedish weekly magazine. (AP Laserphoto)

Offers To Give Erosion Devices

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A researcher-inventor offered Tuesday to donate 500 erosion-control devices for use in combatting shifting sands that threaten to topple North Carolinas Cape Halteras and Cape Lookout lighthouses.

Bill L. Garrett of Wilmington, Del., a market developer for DuPont, said he held patents on the devices. which he said were worth about $10,000. He said they could help catch and hold sand deposits at the century-old lighthouses.

Natiuonal Park Services officials acknowledged skepticism of the offer.

We would ask for a resume of testing and try to evaluate it before accepting such an offer, said William A. Harris, superintendent of the Cape Hatteras Natrional Seashore.

Jim M. Howard, a spokesman for the park services regional office in Atlanta, said the service was appreciative of Garretts offer. But, he said, I imagine with the way the government works, it would take considerable testing before they used these thin^.

Garretts device is called a Seascape and he said they had been tested privately in the Bahamas with some success. He also said a state facility will begin testing some of the devices in Alabama next week.

Each unit weighs less than one pound and is made of polypropylene, a plastic that Garrett said could withstand the pounding of the ocean.

'The device consists of two sections. The bottom piece, a 6-foot-long tube, is filled partially with sand and gravel and acts as an anchor.

ato. but

Two banking oxeciitives vulcomcd Hie declining UlKMnpie, !;i. n;

'.s.ilind 'Jii.

(rend Ill

pit ld\

'It s n,:.' h tjk. earlvtosav.

summer.

Applications and brochures are available by contracting essionary . Camp Cheerio at (919 ) 869-i:ene com- 019.A Mailing address is P.O.

Box (i28. High Point. N.C. 27'282.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWNOFWINTERVILLE TO CONSIDER REVISION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY 1978 SMALL CITIES BLOCK GRANT BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that at 7:00 p.m. on December 8. 1980, in the Town of Winterville Municipal Building, the Town of Winterville will conduct a public hearing to consider revisions to the FY 1978 Community Development Small Cities Block Grant Budget. The proposed budget revisions will not affect the program activities. All in-terestedcitizens are encouraged to attend.

Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk Town of Winterville

Even Santas sometimes need alitdecash.

Along with plent> of gcxxl cheer, the holi(days bring their share of expenses. An(d even smart . Santas always seem to need a little extra cash. Atlantic Credit would like to help. With a Holiday Shopping Loan. It could put you in the proper spirit for the holidays. ^

If money will hdp.

,A Virginia National Bankshares Qrmpany

The upper part contains sev-eral polypropylene extensions about 3 inches wide with additional foam for buoyancy.

It acts as a flexiible underwater snowfence, Garrett said of the device, "rhe principle is when a wave passes over, even though the fingers bend with the waves, they slow the waves motion enough that (the waves) drop sand wit and build a reef around the unit.

Both of the lighthouses are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Bob & Flo Perkins

PER.FIO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Moll 200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

735-0995 or 735-5005

A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

Doc. 30>lan. 4 FLORIDA; Disney World, Cypress Gardens, Ses World, Kennedy Space Center, Circus World.

PER-FLO TOURS wW tw happy to plan a tour for your group. Ul ua niaat wtth your group to show aiMaa and axptatn dataUa lor a tour oapoclaHy dotignod for lham. CaN ut coNaci lor dotaHt.

I.C.C. No. MC-130282

Book Lists Pitt Mon

Anninias C. Smiths bibliography appears in the eleventh edition of Personalities of the South.

Smith was previously honored in the 1980-81 Marquis Edition of Whos Who In The South and Southwest.

At present he works with mentally handicapped children at A.G. Cox Grammar School and as a part-time supervisor with Farmville Recreation Department.

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How N.C. Representafivesi Senators Voted

RoUCaU Report semce WASHINGTON - Heres tow area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Nov. 13 throu^Nov.l9.

HOUSE impoundment - The House declined, 154 tor and 232 against, to recommend that presidents once again have power to refuse to spend money appropriated by Congress. Such impoundment authority, outlawed in 1974, was advocated by RepuMicans wanting to enable Ronald Reagan to withhold appropriations that exceed congressional budget ceilings. The vote came during debate on fiscal 1981 budget measure (H Con Res 448) that was later passed.

Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, a siipporter, said one the saddest days in history of this Congress was the 1974 enactment of this anti-irnpoiBidmem legislation which forces the pre^dent of the U.S. to spend taxpayers' dollars he feds should not be spent.

Rep. Robert Giaimo, IX Conn.. an opponent, said; Remember the impoundment fights around here in the days or Richard Nixon? Let us not go back to that now, particularly when we have this exciting new Congress that is going to come and solve these (spending) problems.

Members voting yea wanted a restoration of pres-idential impoundment

Playing A Btg Education Role

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau More than 25 per cent of the superintendents of public school systems in North Carolina and more than 22 per ' cent of the principals are products of East Carolina Universitys graduate program in education administration and supervision, a study shows.

In many cases, especially in eastern North Carolina, the percentages are much greater.

In the Cumberland County school district, for example, 45 of the 55 principals are ECU graduates. In the Kinston and Lenoir County districts 16 of the 20 principals are from the ECHJ program.

In Wayne County and Goldsboro schools, 22 of the 30 principals are from ECU. In Robeson County, Lum-berton. Red Springs and Fairmont 20 of 44.

This study shows the Impact of East Carolina University on the public schools throughout the state of North Carolina, says Dr. William C. Sanderson, chairman of the Department of Educational Administration and 'Supervision, ECU School of Education.

Sanderson, who coauthored the report with Prof. Keith C. Hudson, said another significant point is that we have had a tremendous impact in the community colleges, nonpublic schools and school systems outside the state of North Carolina.

Also, among the ECU graduates not included in the study, one is assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, three are directors of N.C. Regional Education Centers, one is the executive secretary of the North Carolina School Boards Association.

Many of our graduates occupy prestigious positions outside the states public school systems, Sanderson said.

Each year we send about 10 students to other universities that award doctoral degrees. They are not included in this study. We also have many graduates employed in the university system throughout North Carolina.

The primary mission of the department is to provide certified administrators and supervisors for the public schools of the state. The purpose of this study was to determine whether this mission is being accomplished, Sanderson said.

'The study, based on North

Carolina employee pay records for the 1979-80 school year, was concerned only with the quantitative aspect of employment of ECU graduates in the states public schools.

Of administrators, the study showed that graduates of the program with Masters of Arts in Education or Educational Specialists degrees occig)ied 37 of 145 school superintendent posts, 69 of 249 or 27.7 per cent of the associate/assistant superintendent jobs, 456 of the 2,033 principal positions. In addition, 157 ECU program graduates were employed as school supervisors but the total number of people holding these positions was not determined.

The findings did not include irregular certification. Historically, one third of students enrolled received irregular certification rather than a degree. It is reasonable to assume that many currently employed administrators and supervisors received graduate certification through this department, although they are not included in this study, Sanderson said. -

Nominated For

Scholarships

ECU News Bureau

Two East Carolina University mathematics students have been nominated by Dr. John Ebbs, campus representative for national and international scholarships, to compete for Harry S. Truman Public Service Scholarships.

They are Thomas Chenier, a mathematics major from Greenville, and Robert Zalimeni, a computer science major from New Bern. Both are sophomores.

Interviews for the scholarship program will take place in January, 1981, and winners will be announced in March. Students selected to receive the Truman Scholarships will receive funds to cover two years of university study.

ACCUSEDSABOTEUR CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-The Egyptian government has indicted Flah Eddine Mohammed Keji, identified as an Iranian national, on charges of sabotage and attempting to stir a wave of terror.

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

auUmity.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, LH. Fountain. D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, IH, Richardson Preyer, D, W.C. Hefner, IH and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted nay. Reps. Stephen Neal, D-5, and (Skaiies Rose, D-7, did not vote.

A FEDERAL BENEFIT -By a vote of 313 for and 56 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a biU (HR 5888) providing a $50,000 death benefit to survivors of federal firefighters and law enforcement officws killed in the line of duty. The bUl broadens a federal program already in place for survivors of state and local peace officers and firefighters.

Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Mich., a supporter, said it is a major injustice to ask someone to risk his or her life and then not make adequate provision for those who are dependent upon that persons income.

Rep. John Erlenborn, R-Dl., an opponent, predicted that in a few short years the state and local employees will be coming back to Congress asking for additional survivors benefits equal to those in this bill. So the equity arg|ument will again be made nd will start the game of leapfrog, each one trying to get back ahead of or equal to the other.

Members voting yea favored the death benefit bill.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyor, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain and Martin voted nay.

Neal and Rok did not vote.

JUVENILE OFFENDERS The House adopted, 239 for and 123 against, an amendment giving judges authority to lock up certain juvenile status offenders who have been found in contempt-of-court fcM* vioiating a court ordo-. Status (rffendo^ are incorrigiNe youth who have committed non<riminal acts such as chronically missing school or ruiming away from home. Under present federal law, a juvenile judge can order a status offendo- to a, half-way house but has no recourse if the youth disobeys the order. The law applies in the 43 states which accept federal juvenile justice grants and thus agree to abide by the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act. The amendment was offered during debate on HR 6704, later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. .Thomas Coleman, R-Mo., a supporter, said that if the amendment is not enacted there will be hundreds of thousands of

youths who ... can simply thumb their noses at the judge and know that nothing absolutely nothing will happen to them.

Rep. Tn Railsback, R-. m., an opponent, said it was wrong to incarcerate non-crimhial youth with criminal offenders because these secure facilities become schools of crime...

Members voting "yea favored the incarceration of certain non-criminal juvenile offenders.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley, Andrews. Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

N^ did not vote.

SENATE THE BUDGET - The Senate approved, 48 for and 46 agaiiet, the fiscal 1981 federal budget blueprint limiting outlays to $633 billion and anticipating a deficit of $34.7 bUlion. The resolution (H Con Res 448) later received final congressional approval. In its final form, it limite spending to $632.4 billion an<j assumes a $27.4 billion deficit The measure is not law but will discipline the Congress in its spending decisions.

Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said he was unen-

thusiastic about proving the congressicmal budget blueprint during the lameduck session, but would vote for it by way of preserving the integrity of the congressional budget process.

Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, R-Calif., said that to cut federal ^)ending the Senate sho^l

.reject this budget and mandate a new budget for FY 1981, as the American people recently did. Members voting "yea favored adoption of the congressional budget blueprint.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R, voted nay.

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Choose from musical or non-musical boxes Crystal tops, 2, 3, 4 door styles

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ail

our rag 19.88. water glk svr22

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our rag 21.88, water glk M

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our rag 31.88. water Wk 76 slimline

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our rag 19.68. laxas instruments

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Colorful prints, solids and fancies m 100 polyester and poly cotton blends for easy care 45 60 widths

10-The Daily Reflector, GrwnviUe, N .C.-Wedneaday. Nowraber, IMO

CtOSSWOtd By Eugeru Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Demented 4 Yaith org.

7 geon

8 Style of skirt

10 City in Italy

11 Flock of geese

13 Completely 10 House wing

17 Prongs

18 By way of

19 Nuisance

20 Peruse

21 Plowed land

23 Whirls

25 Furniture designer

26 Ardent

27 Roman 52

28 Insect stage 30 Couple

33 Becomes flustered

36 Unruffled

37 Bearlike animal

38 Classifies

39 Pieces out

40 Bishopric

41 Soak flax DOWN

1 Ethical

2 Greedily eager

3 Signified

4 Loud, brassy sound

SExpressea

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breaths

6 French angel

7 Contest for two

8 Deputy

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MOpiE A L A N| P I N

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S^AilG R 'l OHEM I R

Rb AboiQb STREW

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SAMBA ARE'A

g'ir'l

SALT_

11-21

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

10 Article

12 Elijah, in theN.T.

14 Passport endorsanent

15 Woeful

19 Knave of dubs

20 Edge

21 Spanish farewell

22 Elevates

23 Armnatic plant

24 Thrive

25 Entire amount

21 Grows dim

28 French river

29 Card game

30 Dogma

31 Small masses

32 Harem room

34 Love god

35 Food fish

VEPCO To Drop North Anna 4 Plans

CRYPTOQUn* 11-26

BHSGO VGW BHVD SB ZVWOYAYW

ZD XCABC XHSBXSGO

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - UNSKILLFUL SECRETARY FIDGETED AT BALKY FIUNG CABINET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals Y

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

01980 Kmg FMture* SyndicaM. Inc

Suspect Acid Rain Caused Irritations

with water to form nitric and sulfric acid compounds -may be the culprit.

On Tuesday, two lifeguards stationed at Ormond Beach reported a little burning sensation in their throats, Beach Patrol Lt. David Dickinson said. The lifeguards were allowed to take the rest of the day off. the lieutenant said, while inspectors from the Florida departments of Environmental Regulation and Natural Resources examined the

OKMOND BEACH. Fla. (AP) - U.S. Environmental Protection Agency technicians were being dispatched from Atlanta to a 35-mile stretch of northern Florida beaches today to investigate a mysterious mist sun-bathers have blamed for scrathy throats and watery eyes.

The Volusia County Health Department in nearby Daytona Beach received "reports (of the irritant) all day long" Tuesday, county environmental division chief Prank Langrove said.

Sunbathers from Ormond Beach south to New Smyrna Reach have complained since Nov. 16 of sore throats and watery e, es. The U.S. Coast Guard <.nd several state agencies have taken air samples in the area, but no conclusive data has emerged from the studies.

Some scientists assigned to the project theorize that acid rain a mild irritant caused when air pollutants combine

area.

"We dont know what it is, but it cant be good for you if it irritates your eyes and throat, said Dennis ODonnell, a Beach Patrol captain. "There are plenty of people reporting iritations.

So far, about 15 people have sought treatment for the mists effects, but no one has been hospialized. Health officials said the symptoms tend to disappear when the people leave the beach area.

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co. says it will cancel a fourth planned nuclear unit at its North Anna Power Station and will attempt to recover from its customers $165 nuUion already spent wi the proposed unit.

Vepco President William W. Berry told a reporters at a news conference here Tuesday that Unit 3 at the station in Louisa (bounty will be the last nuclear unit the company will build in this caitury.

When a new generating stati(Mi is needed, it will be coal-fired instead of nuclear, Berry said.

Berry said the company also plans to complete the $1.6 billion Bath County pumped storage project as scheduled for service in 1985 and 1986.

He said the decision to abandon North Anna 4, already 10 percent completed, will involve the write-off of $165 million already spent

The State Corporation Commission will be asked to grant Vepco permission to charge this loss to Vepco customers in Viriginia at 36 cents a nwnth over a 10-year period. Berry said. A company spokesman said the same type proposal for Vepcos North Carolina customers would cost them about 44 cents a month.

The decision to build North Anna 4 was made for

the benefit of our customers and I think it reasonable that the customers should pay for that investment, Berry said.

But he said there will be a net reduction in customer bills over the period compared to what they would be if .construction on North Anna 4 proceeded.

Vepco serves all or part of 22 counties in northeastern North Carolina.

Berry said the decision to abandon North Anna 4 is not a repudiation by Vepco of nuclear power.

This is a sensible choice. It is not a denial of the benefits of nuclear power, he said.

He said the high capital cost of nuclear plants, much of it because of new regulations imposed in the wake of the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, require a reexamination of generating options.

A major reason for continuing construction of North Anna 3, he said, is because Vepco already has $400 million invested in it

North Anna 3 is scheduled for completion in 1989.

Vepco, one of the first utilities in the nation to make a heavy commitment to nuclear power, already has two nuclear units at the North Anna site. North Anna 1 has operated for several years; North Anna 2 is to go into commercial operation at

AWAITS ANOTHER DAY Orange, Conn., police officer Richard Chaffee arrives at court in Milford, Conn. to seek an injunction to restrain the town from preventing him from doing his job. Chaffee, who weighs 342 pounds, has been threatened with firing if he doesnt lose at least three pounds a month. Chaffee will have to wait until Dec. 15, however, as, according to his attorney, no judge is now available to hear his case. (AP Laserpboto)

THANKSGIVING DAY MENU

Relax this Thanksgiving...let S&S do the hard work!

Delicious Family-Stvie Entrees ... 13 in all, including:

Tender Roast Turkey, choice of cornbread or pecan dressing and tangy cranberry sauce, just $1.40. Savory Baked Ham with Fruit Sauce, just $1.89. Cooked to perfection Roast Round of Beef just $2.05.

Juicy Country Style Steak, just $1.69.

13 Harvest Fresh Vegetable Itens, including:

Everyones Favorite. String Beans, just 50.

Delicious Creamed Broccoli, just 55

Glazed Candied Yams, just 50.

Tasty Baked Eggplant, just 50.

Flavorful Lyonnaise Yellow Squash, just 50.

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21 Garden Salads of the Season

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Served Continuously Thanksgiving Day. November 27. II am - 8 pm.

Carolina East Mall

the end of November Vepco has two more nuclear units at its Surry

Power Station in Surry County. One is operating; tte other is down for replace-

Ask Curbs On Scrap Tobacco

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt asked the Agriculture Department Tuesday to recommend federal restrictions on the importation of foreign tobacco as a means of helping to reduce grwoing stockpiles of domestic leaf.

Hunts request, made to Agriculture Secretary Bob S. Bergland, comes on top of repeated calls from growers and other industry representatives for a change in tariffs on "scrap tobacco imports.

Restrictions on the amount of imports allowed in this counti7 would be one method of choking off what elements of the tobacco industry consider a flood of cheap foreign leaf, Hunt said.

Tobacco imported as scrap carries a tariff of 16.1 cents per pound, compared with 42 cents a pound for high-quality tobacco. Industry spokesmen contend that once the imported leaf is in this country it is sold correctly as high-quality leaf.

Hunt said reductions in the imported leaf could help the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Cor;, cut its stockpiles, which increased by 50 million pounds this year.

A spokesman for the grower-owned cooperative, which administers the flue-cured tobacco price support program, said it now has about 601 million pounds

of tobacco in stock. That includes 138 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco taken in this year from five producing states, all in the Southeast.

Approximately 70 million pounds of foreign tobacco was imported in 1979, including more than 55 million pounds classified as scrap.

Hunt asked Bergland to recommend presidential action under Section 22 of the Agriculture Ac^ustment Act of 1933. That act empowers the president to restrict imports if foreign products are threatening federal price-support programs.

Such a recommendation would require an investigation by the U S. International Trade Commission. A spokesman for that agency said ich studies normally require about three months of investigative work.

No Age Limits On Moonshiner

. LUMBER'l'ON, N.C. (AP) Authorities in Robeson County have decided theres no particular age for a moonshiner.

Officers arrested four people this week on charges of operating stills in the Orrum and Buie communities. Their average age was 70.

All have been released on bond. The stills were destroyed.

ment of steam generators.

The Allegheny Power System agreed last nxmth to share the billion cost of the Bath County project on Back Creek, where two dams are 57 percent complete.

A work force of 815 will be maintained, Vepco said, and no others of the 2,000 workers laid off in May will be recalled. Employment on the project may be increased in 1982, the utility said, to complete the first three generating units by 1^ and the next three by 1986.

When Vepco cut back the Bath County project, a $1.2 million monthly payroll that helped fuel an economic boom in the area was cut to about $300,000 and unemployment rose.

Club Names President

Betty Topper has been elected president of the Greenville Toastmasters Qubfor 1981.

Ms. Topper has been active in the local Toastmasters Qub for two years. She has served the organization as sergeant-at-arms, and is in charge of club programs and other related activities.

Mrs. Topper won first place at the clubs recent Fun Speech Contest and at the Area/Division Contest at New Bern in October. She won third place at the statewide District Fun Speech Contest in Greensboro on November 1.

Berry said the decision to cancel North Anna 4 was based on a greatly reduced demand for electricity, the high cost of borrowing construction money and the current uncertainty surrounding nuclear power.

He said the decision was made after a host of consultants closely examined Vepcos future and the best options availaUe to it.

He noted that when North Anna 4 was first planned in 1968, the annual demand increase for electricity was around 10 percent.

The most recent forecast for demand growth, he said, is 2 percent a year through 1989.

Berry said Vepco hopes to meet some of the demand growth by load management programs such as off-peak electrical usage and cogeneration whereby small private generators share their output with Vepco.

We also plan to take advanta^ of conservation and alternative energy sources to delay the need for new generating plants, he said.

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CBS RECORDS ft RECORD BAR

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HEAT

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Feeling the bite of winter?...Got the cold weather blues?...Well, cheer up, and warm up, because the Record Bar is supplying the heat with some hot music and a chance for you to win a free Buck Stove worth 1000, plus your first load of hard-wood...atl you have to do is register at either the Record Bar or East Carolina Wood Stove, and if you are the lucky winner whose name is drawn November 29then youll have the new Buck Stove to get you through the winter.

Of course, theres another way to fight off the chill, and thats to cuddle up with some of the Record Bars specially-priced warm sounds: the newest and the hottest from Bruce Springsteen, Cheap Trick, Barbra Streisand, The Jacksons, and Earth, Wind and Fire. Let the Record Bar keep you snug and sizzlin this winter/ with a Buck Stove, a load of hard-wood, and the best in red-hot musical excitement;

Register to wki the Buck Stove at the Record Bars in Pitt Plaza, Carolina East Mall, Twin Rivers Mali, and 1629 LeJeune Boulevard, and East Carolina Woodstoves.

Get special prices on CBS new releases now through November 30.

Give the 0ft of musk.

RECORDS & TAPES

Record Bar

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Deeds

Harry A. Hardee, al to Walter L. Williams, al 25.00 Kenneth E. Howell Sr., al to John L. Griffin, cd 2,00 William H. Lewis Jr. -Comr., al to A.W. Holloman

26.50

Edna H. Jordan to Moses Teel 1.00 Robert Lee West to Sara Moore West ns W.L. Tripp, al to Greenville Investment Co, Inc. ns Sara Moore West to Robert Lee West ns Mary Allen to Emma Allen Nicholson .50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Shirley Ann Faw 44 .00 Willie Ivory Baker to Evelyn M. Baker ns Wilton R Duke Jr. -Comr., al to Donald Ralph Mozingo4.00 William H. Qark, al to Multi-Family Investment Corp.ns John T. Eagan Jr., al to Gray Hill Limited Partnership ns Minnie H. Bullock to James Ronald Sutton, al 4.00 William P. Spencer, al to Charles Thomas Edwards, al

41.50

Cherry Oaks Inc. to A.J, Speight ns James A Tripp, al to Robert L. Blackwell, al 42.00 Michael B Dixon, al to David Charles Bryan, al

39.50

Watson Assoc, of Greenville Inc. to Robert L. Mallard III, al 82.50 Paul D. Hart, al to J. Richai-d Jones II, al 62.00 Dennis A. Manning, al to W. John Lynch, al 22.00 James Richard Jones II, al to Robert A. Wood, al 16.00 Darrell V. Worthington, al to Jimmy Lee Walls, al 6.00 Robert S. Pittman, al to Scott R. Lyman, al 9.00 Greenville Investment Co. Inc. to W.L. Tripp ns Orville W. Shumaker, al to Kim Allison Harman 11.50 Greenville Investment Co. Inc. to Charles D. Wilson, al 34.00

Hugh T. Hardee Jr., al to HughT. Hardee III ns Nina E. Tripp to Gary Colombus Duke, al 14.00 Wliam G. Blount to WGB Properties Inc. ns

President Of Alumni Unit

ECU News Bureau Brenda Lewis, media specialist at Rose High School, Greenville, is the newly-elected president of the East Carolina University Library Science Alumni Association.

She assumed office at the annual fall business meeting of the association, which drew professional librarians who are ECU graduates from several campuses, schools and libraries in the eastern North Carolina vicinity.

New president-elect is Carolyn Cobb Oakley, library services coordinator at Vance GranvUle Community College. Beginning terms as association directors are Ann Watson, audiovisual librarian at ECUs Joyner Library, and Sherron Deal, librarian at Ahoskie High School.

The meeting featured a welcoming address by ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, who cited changes in the universitys programs during the past few years, and greetings from Dr. Gene Lanier, chairperson of the ECU Department of Library Science, and Dr. Eugene Brunelle, director of library services at ECU Anne Briley, serials librarian at ECU, was honored with a service award for outstanding leadership during the early years of the ECU Library Science Alumni Association, and Neal Hardison, dean of the Sampson Community College Learning Resources Center, was recognized for his continuing services to the association.

Following the meeting, members were guests of ECU library science professor Emily Boyce and Earl Castellow of the Steck-Vaughn Company at an evening reception.

REVIVAL

iTNTERVILLE - Revival vices will begin Nov-iber 28 and continue ough November 30 at the nterville Pentecostal iliness Church with angelist Berry House imTarboro speaking, rhe pastor, the Rev. Kader iwls, invites the public to jea. Special singing will provided each night.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-THURS. 9:30 Til 9:30

FAMOUS BRANDS OfLe

open Thanksgiving

from 1 P.M. to 7 P.M.

saH starts tlwrs. nai 21. siMs sat aoi 30

THE TREE..1 ALL THE TRIMMIH6S!

894

our reg 11.99 Hear Mickey talk A ting when you remove the battery operated toothbrush from hli hand!

(Batteries not included.)

nattel

beauty secrets' barbie

our reg 9.99

Barbie* combs her hair, puts on lipstick, brushes her teeth & more! Just pose her hand with the object & press

mego

super hero trucks 6?

our reg 8.99 ea

JOKERMOBILE": Features water-squirting Dastardly Daisy & boxing glove trapdoor! MOBILE RAT LAB "; Scaled for all 8" action figures with secret Bat-net trap!

tonnuia 500

high beam race set

1199

our reg 15.99

Includes 2 cars with headlights 4 magnetic base, full color grandstand, score board 4 accessories. (Batteries not included.)

snoopys doghouse

499

Wind up Snoopy and his sidekick Woodstock for hours of play at Snoopy's doghouse.

hasDro

hungry, hungry hippo

999

our reg 12.99

fgwW activituset

kenner. sesame streer*

piay-deh activity set

799

our reg 9.99

Set features hinged molds for kids to make 6 of their favorite Sesame Street characters.

Put the magic wand in her left hand, squeeze her tummy A watch the magic begin.

a u-drlve-lt toy

tobor tho robot

599

our reg 6.99

mens pile-iinetn

slippers

our reg M|||

5.99

Soft, flexible slippers with warm pile lining. In brown. Sizes 7-12.

ladies Diush '

ospadrilios

our reg ^94

Bright acrylic plush upper with crepe type sole. Sizes to 10.

ladles

evening sandals

have sold elsewhere for 8.99

Silver mylar upper with adjustable strap for snug fit. Comfy heel. Sizes 7 to 10.

Drive the action robot with remote control Telesonic' Commander Tobor moves forward, in circles, even picks up a support module. (Batteries not included)

teens, ladles

tashioR

boots

$10

have sold - elsewhere for 22.99

Wipe clean upper. Tan, brown, black. Many styles. Sizes to 10.

ELECTRONICS FOR HOME OR CAR!

oace" 40 channel

CB radio

our reg 64.99

59M

Features power mike gain control, hl-power 3 X 5 speaker. S/RF meter. Greater rejection of interference. ANL control.

gaMsnw iureo

cassette deck

8990

our reg 99.99

Front loading recorder/player with full auto stop, 3-position tape selector. Twin level meters, and oil-damped cassette door.

cMsiiMsim

vNBR ro

WmKISntm

nr,

giniw

assms

Aaacvlad uiga i cant tor completa h^iday gifts.

liMlan am/lm stereo

8-track or cassette

4990

our reg 79.99

Great auto stereo sound! Adjustable shafts for indash installation. Local distance switch

our reg 49.99

Petite electronic telephone measures just 2 x 2 X 6 . Push-button ease, rotary dial service

U-IlK Dtty Reflector. GrecBvtUe. NC-Wednnday. November 31. MO

Stock And ^""9**" 'Undue Force'Plaint Market ReportsInvestigated By SHP

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. Eggs: market higher on large and medium.

Supplies ntoderate to short.

N.C Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 89.51 Cents per dozen, noedium 87.45, Small 72.62.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. Eggs: prices are trending higher. Cartoned orders are good as retail movement is brisk prior to the holiday. Most dealers are busy making sure orders are AJuona filled but at the same time trying to get inventories to ajjj minimal levels. Offerings for Am Brands immediate shipments are aSTcST limited while availability for

, Am Motors

late week has increased Am sund particularly on ungraded SSTidL eggs. Hnowever buyers are cautious and many are Boise cased limiting themselves to stan-ding orders until they see how well eggs have cleared can^u over the holiday. Prices to retailers: sales to volume buyers, consumer grade a cocacSa white eggs in cartons deliv-ered store door: a extra large 87-89, a large 8^88, a oeiu Airt medium 82-84. SS'"

Dtdie Pow

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales: Wallace-Chadbourn 1646 Exxon head sold. 40-50 Lb No. 1 and

2a 72.12 Per cwt., No. 3s 48.25. 50-60 Lb no. 1 and 2s For mci^ 68.80, No. 3S 42.50. 60-70 Lb ^laT. No. 1 and 2s 61.75, No. 3s ^

40.00... Smithfield 9M head. ^ muu 40-50 Lb No. 2s 74.00, No. 3s cenTeiaEi 60.75. 50^ Lb No. 1 And 2s

70.00, No. 3S 50.00. 60-70 Lb G^ch No. 1 and 2s 63.75, No. 3s

48.00 Statesville 749 head.

40-50 Lb No. 1 and 2s 74.17, cuif pu No. 3s 45.00. 50-60 Lb No. 1 Honeywll^ and 2s 65.89, No. 3s 42.23.

60-70 Lb No. 1 and 2s 55.25, mu Ha.^

mt Paper

No. 3s 40.25. Int Rectlf

Int T&T K mart

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) p'twAhm

- Grain: No. 2 Yellow &rco shelled corn higher at 3.55-3.92, MosUy 3.71-3.92 In Mawn^ the east; and 3.63-3.80,

Mostly 3.75-3.80 In the Piedmont. No. 1 Yellow soybeans higher at 8.60^.89, KSlS:? MosUy 8.65-8.89 In the east; Sunc?""' and 8.56-8.64 In the Pied- owmaiii mont. Wheat 4.394.50. Prices

paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to PhuipsPet elevators as of 4:00 p.M. p^jS^camb Tuesday. WUson 3.83-3.92, oat

8.67. Elizabeth City 8.73. RaistnPur Goldsboro 3.55, 8.60. Selma su

8.89. Lumberton 3.65-3.74,

8 63. Pantego 3.71, 8.72. Rockweiiim s GreenvUle 3.79, 8.72. Raleigh B'*^pap

8.89. Kinston 3.79, 8.64. Fayetteville 8.82. SeanRoeb Williamston 3.82, 8.65. fSili'^coS Barber 3.79, 8.56. Mt. Ulla

8.60. Durham 3.80. Statesville spen^ cp 3.63. Albemarle 3.76, 8.64.

Monroe 3.75-3.80. Mocksville

and Roaring River 3.75. tow inc

Texaco Inc

NEW YORK (AP) - The ieS" stock market was mixed today, faced with a new {];;(,caAT<te

increase in the bank prime uniiwai

lending rate. wiSfcp

The Dow Jones average of w^irp^^

30 industrials slipped .51 to wl^erusr

982.17 in the first half hour. wrth

Gainers held a slight edge s

on losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened.

New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank raised its prime lending rate from 17 to 17^/4 percent. Many other major banks across the country quickly matched that increase in the basic charge on blue-chip loans.

In the past month, the prime has soared almost four percentage points.

But with the open-market interest rates that help determine the bank rate having also skyrocketed of late, analysts noted that todays news came as no big surprise.

Standard Oil of Indiana led the active list, up V/ at 923/4.

On Tuesday the company announced a large gas discovery in Louisiana.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 industrials rose 3.93 to 982.68.

Advances outnumbered declines by close to a 3-2 nuu^ on the NYSE.

Big Board v(riume totaled 55.84 nullion shares, against 51.12 million in the prevwus session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .65 to 80.32.

At the American Stock Exchan^, the market value index was up 5.16 at 361.60.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mkktay stock*

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By Group

Guy C. Langston of Greenville, was presented a resolution of appreciation at the N.C. Criminal Justice Education and Standar^ Commission meeting in Raleigh last week

Langston, a former North Carolina highway patrolman and Greenville police chief, covers 26 Eastern North Carolina counties as a field representative for Law Enforcement Training with the Department of Community Colleges.

The resolution descnbed Langston as a dedicated law enforcement training officer who has served the people of the State for many years. It pointed out that he has devoted many of his personal hours and resources lo the criminal justice system in order to insure equitable preformance of the duties by the officers trained by him, and has generated a model for regional training unsurpassed elsewhere in the state.

Along with five other Eastern North Carolina police chiefs, he helped to create the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Acadeny.

Langston, a retired colonel with the North Carolina National Guard, saw 33 years of active duty with the military and has 28 years service in the field of law enforcement. He was presented the North Carolina Distinguished Service Award by Gov. Bob Scott.

54*

23'

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WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle 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 524^779 or 825-8281

Steaks A Major Item In Thefts

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The New Bern Sun-Journal announced Tuesday it has hired a private auditor to examine financial records of the Craven County Hospital, where an investigation is under way into the reported theft of food.

The newspaper said its auditor began surveying food service records Tuesday, accompanied by an auditor representing the hospital.

'The newspaper has quoted an unnamed source as saying the major item taken in the thefts was rib eye steaks. Hospital records show that two companies have delivered nearly 3,300 pounds of steaks to the institution between Aug. 5 and Sept. 30.

If most rib eyes and no other items were stolen, the theft could have easily amounted to nearly $78,000 during the past 12 months alone, considering data from only the top companies identified so far, the Sun-Journal reported.

MASONIC NOTICE 'There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. & A. M. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Dalton Bright, Master

Wylie Christy, Secretary

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Internal Affairs Section of the North CaroUna Highway Patrol Is investigating a (XHnplaint filed by the parwits of Kenneth Holland Jr., 17 of Winterville, alleging that a patrolman stationed in Pitt County -Trooper D. R. Taylor - used undue force in arresting the youth on multiple traffic diarges cm November 11.

Highway Patrol spokesmen noted that the Internal Affairs Section, will conduct an objective investigatim and if any action is warranted, it will be

takoi."

Officials said Hdland was charged with speeding 100 miles per hour in a 55 mile per hour zone, failing to stop for a stop sign, cardess and reckless driving and speeding in excess ot 15 miles per hour over the speed limit while attempting to elude arrest, following a high speed chase which began on secondary road 1711 about 2:30 p.m., and continued for about miles

Spokesmen said Hdland allegedly tried to elude arrest after 'Trooper Taylor atteii4>ted to stop his car after clocking the vehicle at

72 miles per hour on radar.

HoUand Anally stopped his vehicle when other hi^way patrolmen converged on the area.

Officers noted that HoUand suffered a broken front tooth after he was forced down onto the hood of his car by Taylor after the youth allegedly resisted being handcuffed.

HoUand has been convicted of speeding and pas^ a stopi^ school bus and has another case pending in District Court - operating on the wrong side of the road in addition to the charges stemming from the November 11 incident.

Polish Govm't Rushes Delegation To Parleys

charge Five With Arson

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)

Five Explorer scouts whose post is ^nsored by a fire company have been charged with arson in 10 blazes that caused nearly $250,000 in damage this fall, officials say.

Deputy state fire marshalls Richard C. Lynch and Stewart McLaughlin said Tuesday three of the five youths arrested last week were members of an Explorer post sponsored by the Mill Creek Fire Co. 'Two were former members, they said.

Lynch said he believed the youths allegedly started the blazes, which began in September, so they could assist firefighters.

They liked being part of the excitement, part of whats going on and being part of the official record, McLaughlin said.

Although they are not allowed to ride in fire trucks or help extinguish blazes, Explorers are permitted to gather at the fire house during fires and bring coffee and donuts to firefighters, said Mill Creek Fire Chief Lawrence Mergenthaler.

The Explorers also help clean the station, he said.

Merganthaler said the Explorers receive credit for assistance at each fire.

The five youths, all high school students, were booked on multiple charges of second-degree arson and conspiracy and were released to their parents while awaiting family court trials, officials said.

One youth was charged in nine of the fires, another youth in eight, another in seven, and the other two in five each, officials said.

No one was injured in any of the blazes. Lynch said. Some of the blazes occurred in barns.

Merganthaler said one of the youths had dropped out of the Explorer post last year while another was expelled in an unrelated incident last month.

Noted Drop In U.S. Car Sales

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association said Tuesday sales of American-made new cars decreased sharply in the state during October while foreign makes showed an increase.

The association reported 11,995 domestic cars were sold in October in North Carolina, down 29 percent from last Octobers sales. At the same time, import sales rose 7 percent over last October.

By ROBERT H. REID

Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish government rushed a delegation to Gdansk today to confer with leaders of the bi^est independent trade union and a new labor crisis threatened over the arrest of a worker for the union.

Solicitor (General Lucjan Czubinski sent four senior aides to the Baltic port city of Gdansk to talk with Lech Walesa, the leader of the Solidarity union federation, and his legal advisers.

Polish newspapers, meanwhile, quoted Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania as expressing concern at the manipulation of the weapon of strikes, which jeopardizes the obligations resulting from our alliances.

The reference to Polands alliances meant the Moscow-led Warsaw Pact, and reflected the same concern expressed by the official Soviet media in recent days that widespread strikes in Poland coiild disrupt rail links throu^ Poland that the Soviet Union uses to supply its troops in East Germany.

Kania, who took over as party secretary Sept. 5, was quoted by the official Polish press as saying, the symptoms of anarchy, disruptions of the economy and campaigns against people are reasons for concern for us. He spoke of progressive destabiliation of the economic and political life of the country .

A Solidarity delegation met in Warsaw with Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski and Mayor Jerzy Majewski to discuss the detention of Jan Narozniak, a printer arrested w^en police raiders found a classified document from the solicitor generals office in Solidaritys Warsaw office. The document reportedly outlines actions to combat antisocialist forces.

Zbigniew Bujak, president of the unions Warsaw chapter, said workers at the Ursus tractor factory and six other plants in the capital

had begun strikes of varying duration in support of Narozniak. Solidaritys presidium drafted sevi demands, and Bujak'said a strike readiness alert would be called at factories in the Warsaw area unless the government agreed to negotiate by noi 'Thursday.

Other union leaders said textile workers in Lodz were holding a sit-in'in supjwrt of Narozniak, and scientists in Wroclaw had written an open letter to the government demanding his releasse.

Another labor dispute that had been causing the government concern was settled early today, but trouble appeared to be developing in the Silesian coal fields.

Transport Minister Mieczyslaw Zajfryd signed an agreement in Wroclaw with representatives of railway workers who for the second day shut down commuter lines for two hours in Warsaw and Gdansk 'Tuesday. The railwaymen were demanding wage-scale revisions and exclusive bargaining ri^ts for Solidar-

Mae West Is Interred Today

NEW YORK (AP) - Mae West was interred in CJypress Hills Cemetery this morning in a crypt with her parents and brother.

The body of the 87-year-old actress was flown here after a funeral service 'Tuesday in the Old North Church of Forest Lawn in Hollywood.

A brief service was performed at the ciypt by a Roman Catholic priest when Miss West's body arrived at 7:30 a.m., a spokesman for the cemetery said.

Also present was Paul Novak, her companion for more than a quarter of a century.

Miss West, whose sexually suggestive humor helped her become one of Hollywoods most famous personalities, died Saturday following a stroke.

ity. Warsaw Radios announcement of the agreement gave no details.

Meanwhile, miners at nine coal pits in the Katowice area struck for two hours, demanding extra pay for work underground.

In addition to Narozniaks release, Solidaritys seven demands on the ^vemment included the release of Piotr Spela, a printer for the prosecutors office who was arrested in connection with the case; publication of the names of the authors of the document in the case, release of all persons charged with anti-socialist activity, formation of a special parliamentary commission to investigate the police, security services and the prosecutors office, investigations of crimes against workers" during labor unrest in 1970 and 1976, and reductions in the budgets of the Interior Ministry, which controls the police, and the prosecutors office.

Bujak told a news conference Solidarity would publish the document, and he asked the government-controlled press to do like wise. He said it gave instructions to local prosecutors on how to combat anti-socialist elements and was clear evidence that the governments legal officials were abusing their powers.

Bujak was summoned to the prosecutors office, but union sources said he was refusing to obey the order.

VALUESOARED LONDON (AP)-The Tate Gallery has paid the equivalent of $240,000 for a forgotten painting by English landscape painter John Constable that was sold at auction two years ago for $85.

OeiN l4NOUS

Miniaturs Bottles of Wine (or Christinas Stockings.

. K8 S Ics Delivery

Allen

Funeral services for Mr. James Carl Alien, wtw died November 20, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Flanagans Funeral Chapd. Bunal will be in the Ptiilpi OmeteiT.

Mr. Alien was a life long reddent of Greenville.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Parker of Pittsbun^, Pa.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. TtMirsday at Flanagans Funeral Qiapel.

Barnes

Mrs. Mary Leathers Barnes died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at James Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church by the Rev. C. H. Brown. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery

Mrs. Barnes was a native of Martin County and spent most of her life in the Hobgood community. She was a member of James Mount Pilgrim Church.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Gaynor of Williamston and Mrs. Nancy Gaynor of Hobgood, and two brothers, Geophus Leathers of the home and James Leathers of Oak City.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Thursday where family visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m.

Bostic

Mr. Seth Bostic, 73, of Rt. 1, Winterville died 'Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Moore. Burial will be in the Norris Family Cemetery in BeulavUIeat4p.m.

Mr. Bostic, a native of Duplin County, had spent the past 31 years in the Ayden and Winterville communities. He was a retired farmer.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South No. 77 Masonic Lodge meeting has been cancelled due to the Thanksgiving holiday.

James C. Murphy,

Master

Allen Ray McCarter,

Secy

10th a Evans St. 752-8772

Dinner

(under 12)

Small

Childs

Dinner

(under 12)

Small Soft Drink

All-You-Can-Eat Celery Salad Bar

Toasted

Grecian

Bread

Mashed Potatoes

Com Bread Dressing

Giblet

Gravy

YoUng Tom Tumey (white & dark meat)

n<nks.t.f0fSpeeMfiie prices!

Pumpkin & Cream Pic Strawberry Pic 49C 69C

Served Thanksgiving Day 11 a.ia to 8 p.m,

Also available on carry-out $2.99

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

SHOIIEliS

Survivii^ him are is wife, Mrs. Ludie Norris Bostk; four sons, Leonard Elec Bofitic of Rt. 2, Ayden, David Allen Bostic of Rt. 1, Winterville, Donald Ray Bostic of Rt. 2, Wintervilk, and Eddie Arnold Bostic of Ayden; four daughtm, Mrs. Johnnie Simmons Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Willie Ray Scott of Rt. 1, Grimesland, Mrs. James Gark of Ayden and Mrs. WUlle James CotAs of Rt. 1, Winterville, three sisters, Mrs. Ethd Maready and Mrs. Gertie Batts, both of Beulaville, and Mrs. Homer Maready of Sneads Fory; 21 ^andchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

Hardee

Mr. Hugh T. Hardee. 70, died in Duke Hospital 'Tuesday.

His funeral service will be hdd Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by his pastor, the Rev. James G Lupton, assisted by the Rev. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Haywood Price. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, was reared in this county. He lived in Aberdeen for 15 years and was engaged in the tobacco warehouse business. For the past five years he had lived in the Eastern Pines community where he was engaged in farming. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Giurch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pat Tucker Hardee;, three sons, Hugh ^&rdee Jr. of Black Jack, Eugene Hardee of Eastern Pines and Norman C. Hardee of Resten, Va.; a stepsim, Dr. Jack "Tocker of Little Rock, Ark.; three brothers, L. T. and Glenn Hardee, both of Eastern Pines, and Artis B. Hardee of Whispering Pines; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Hardee of Eastern Pines and Mrs. Mary Ruth Hi^ismith of Greenville; two stepsisters, Mrs. Lee Greer of Whiteville and Mrs. Robin Moore of Washington; 11 grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

hamburger STEAK 2.l

FRIED TROUT............1

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Carolina Grill

OROEMTOQO

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12.00%

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Effective November 20 thru December 3

Compounded daily for effective annual yield of

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Tied to U S Treasury Bill Rates Regulations prohibit interest compounding

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Offices in Kinston Burgaw, Cape Carteret, Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville, Morehead City, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw

sp.. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1980

Rampants Take Opener Over North Pitt

V wnnnvPEElJ. out to an earlv lead, and never minutes, but Rose got away to 29 of 66 after being just under rallied in the second half to Cobby Dans said. "But we difference too. We did have too back to as liUle as 14

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Donald Johnson paced Rose igh School to a victory /er North Pitt last night as le two schools opened the 0^1 basketball season. Johnson poured in a game-igh 21 points as Rose jumped

out to an early lead, and never minutes, but Rose pR away to traded in the contest. a fiery start, hitting six of their

Earlier, North Pitts girls first ten shots to take a 13-2

had rolled over the Rampettes. lead over the Panthers that

57-39, to get their season off to they never rallied from a good start. The Panthers outshot the

North Pitt, troubled by turn- Rampants, percentage wise, overs throughout the game, but they shot 17 less times,

shot well after the opening hitting on 26 of 49. Rose canned

29 of 66 after being just under rallied in the second half to Cobby Deans said. "But we difference too. We did have too

50 per cent at the half. hold a 41-35 edge in that made too many mistakes, many turnover, and weve got

Rose made good at the foul department. Overall, Id have to say that I some people who arent think-

line, too. pushing in 18 of 24 But it was the turnovers that was pretty well pleased with ing out there, but that will

attempts, while the Panthers spelled the real difference, as our play from the second come around.

got just eight of 18 for the the Panthers committed 36 to quarter on Rose coach Jim Brewington

evening. just 23 for the Rampants was quite pleased with the

North Pitt, after being totally "We had a chance there in "They're right much quicker initial effort of his charges domianted early on the boards, the third quarter, North Pitts that we are, and that made a "We still have the third

quarter blues, he noted "But

Duran Quits; Cites Stomach Cramps

ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sugar Ray ^nard, an artist in the sometimes brut jusiness of boxing, is World Boxing Council welterweight champion again, wresting the :rown from Roberto Duran who quit the fight

and boxing in the middle of a remarkable rematch.

"Pm tired of fighting. said the man whose fast, powerful style earned him the nickname Hands of Stone and the admiration of his native Panama and of peq)le throughout Latin America.

Rough Timo For Duron

Roberto Duran takes a punch from Sugar Ray Leonard during their WBC Welterweight title fight

Tuesday night at the New Orleans Superdome. Leonard defeated Duran, who quit the fight in the eighth round. (AP Laserplwto)

Duran, who qjuit fighting in the 8th round because of what he said were arm and stomach problems, spent the night in Baptist Hospital here, said Luis Henrique. an interpreter attached to the Panamanian embassy. He confirmed what Angelo Dundee, Leonards trainer, said. Henrique said Duran was OK and that he had merely entered the hospital for a checkup - though not the checkup which boxing officials said they would require. ,,

The proud Duran walked into retirement a ring legend. Frustrated from chasing Leonard and complaining of stomach cramps and weakness in his arms, he quit unexpectedly with 16 seconds left in the 8th round. He waved Leonard away as the boxing technician advanced on him.

'The judges had Duran slightly behind on points when he turned his back on the career so uniquely suited to the man.

"I was surprised, said Leonard. "I dont know why he quit. He just stopped throwing punches and walked away. I took full advantage.

At first, both Leonard and referee Octavio Meyran misunderstood Durans action. It looked as if the champ was showing contempt for Leonard, saying to his opponent, "No, you cant hurt me.

'The referee waved the fight bn and Sugar Ray crashed a right to Durans midsection. Again the champ walked away, shaking his head from side to side and waving Leonard off. It was over and a stunned crowd saw the green title belt taken away from the man who was many things, but uvurOrefore a quitter.

"At the end of the fifth round, I got cramps in my stomach and it kept getting worse and worse, Duran said later. "I felt weaker and weaker in my body and arms.

'Then came the shocker.

1 am retiring from boxing right now, he said. "There will be no more fights. Tm tired of fighting.

And so one of the great careers in the ring ended with a suddeness that even his seconds failed to completely comprehend.

Getting An Attractive Schedule Isn't Easy For Pirate Cagers

I was shocked, said cut man Freddie Brown. "There was no indication he was in pain or getting weak

"Ive been with him too long not to believe there was some legitimate reason for it, said trainer Ray Arcel Leonard was ahead on the cards of all three judges, winning four of the seven rounds But it was by no means a one-sided fight and thats why its sudden ending raised some eyebrows. Officials of the Louisiana State Athletic Commission said Durans $8 million purse would be withheld pending a medical examination of the Panamanian.

"Ive never seen anything like that before, said Emile Bruneau, chairman of the commission. The trainers don't even know what happened.

Jerry White, a member of the commission, said, We have to give some explanation. Some people paid $1,000 to watch this and they dont know what happened.

What the Superdome crowd of about 30,000 fans saw was a lesson in ring artistry administered by Leonard straight out of the boxing textbook.

"The name of the game this time was boxing and scientific techniques, said Leonard, whose dancing and darting jabs drove Duran to distraction.

"This time, 1 boxed, said Sugar Ray, who tried to slug it out with Duran in their first meeting and lost the WBC title to his opponent June 20 in Montreal. "Im versatile. He couldnt change tactics. I could.

Leonard set the tone for the fight in the first two rounds. He came out jabbing, sticking Duran with lefts and scoring with effective counter punches every time the champion attacked.

Duran, whose swarming style has always made him a crowd favorite, kept stalking Leonard and paying the price as Sugar Ray repeatedly lagged him coming in.

"When 1 walked in the ring, 1 knew I had Duran, Leonard said. 1 was confident.

In round three, Duran had Leonard cornered on the ropes and loaded up a right. But before he could deliver it. Sugar Ray had danced away. And as he did, Leonard mugged at the champion, taunting him at a moment which must have been terribly frustrating for the champion.

In the fourth and fifth rounds, both men (Please Turn To Page 14)

Im proud of the way we hustled. We got a real good effort from just about everyone.

Brewington praised Johnson's play in the game, calling him a super athlutes Its a long, hard road, and we expected to have some turnovers like we did. We have to work too against the press more. We have the people who can bring it up

Rose, led by nine points by Johnson quickly established a lead at 13-2 and never trailed in the game They extended that to as much as 15 in the first quarter, 25-10 with 1:49 left on a basket by Calvin Joyner Rose led at the horn, 25-14 North Pitt refused to be shaken any further behind in the second quarter until William Battle made a three-point play, then followed It with a slam dunk for a 39-23 lead, largest of the half with 1;48 left. Rose again led at the half, 41-27.

Early in the third period, Rose ran its lead to 20, 49-29, but the Panthers finally began to get their act together and trimmed it back to 5344 before trailing 5844 at the horn In the early going of the final quarter. North Pitt closed to within seven at 57-50 but Rose ran through seven unanswered points to open the lead to 14. and it never got closer In addition to Johnsons 21, Battle added 14 and John Sheppard had 10.

North Pitt was paced by Juan Atkinson wjth 17. while Greg Hines had 11.

After an inital lead by Rose. 2-0, North Pitts girls took over and pushed out to an 84 lead in the first period. Rose tied it twice more, at 8-8 and 11-11, but North Pitt pulled out to a 19-15 lead at the end of the quarter.

In the second period, the Pant-HERS continued to pull away, leading by as much as 13 at 31-27. During the third frame, the margin climbed to 19. 39-20. before Rose cut it

back to as little as 14 In the last period. North Pitt again ran out, this time to a 53-30 lead, the biggest of the night.

Alice Pittman led the Pant-HERS with 18, while Jeanette Brown had 15 Monica Gatlin and Frances Barnhill each had ten for Rose "I was quite pleased with the win. Pant HER coach Randy .\ver> said We shot better than I expected and we played better defen.se and were more aggressive Maybe it was just the time for us to play someone This wm has got to help us

Losing coach Dennis Gibson felt that his teams inexperience hurt "We wanted to control the tempo, but their shot selection was much better than ours. Their shooting was the key and they got back quicker on defense Their press intimidated us too "

North Pitt plays host to Roanoke tonight, while Rose Is idle until Tuesday, when the Rampants host Kinston JV; .Niirth Pitt .)2.

Girls' Game Nortli Pitt Pa Daniels i 0-0 ti, IHipre<' 1 I V :t. Ph Daniels 2 0-0 4, Brown ti ;i-4 15, KoOtTson 1 2-2 4. .Sheppard o <Mi (i, l.alham 0 (Hi 0, A Pittman K 2 4 18, D Pittman 0 (M) 0. Bradley :i 12 7, Harrell 0 (HI 0. Carraway o o-o o, Tyson 0 (H) 0, Totals 24 0-17 57 ,*

Rose Gatlin 5 0-1 10. Teel 2 1-2 5, Gray 1 o 1 2. Bt Ha.selrln I 1-2 8.

Gay' 2 :i-4 7. B<l Haselnn 1 0-0 2,

Barnhill 3 4 7 lo, Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Win.stead0(H)0. totals 159-1739 North Pitt 19 14 15 9-57

Rose 15 5 10 9-39

Boys Game North Pitt Pillman O 12 1, Hou.se 4 0-18, Simpson 0 OO 0. Perkins 0 0-1 0, Tueker 0 04i (i. Hines 5 1-2 11. Dunn 3 0-0>. l.iltle0(Hi(i. t'randal 0 OO 0. Brurnmell 0 (Hi (i. Heller 1 2-2 4, Bradley 3 2 3 8, Parker 2 1-3 5. AtkinsonS 12 17, Totals 26 8-16 tin Rose; Perkins 1 1-2 3. Smith 1 24 4, Worsley o 04) 0, Fnzzell 0 (H) 0, Chcrr. 1 (H) 2, Joyner 2 :H 7, Mcl^iwhorn 0 (Hi i). Whitehurst 0 (H) 0, ,lohn.son 9 ;t-3 21. Brewington 2 :i-4 7, Garter 2 o-ti 4, Battle 5 4-5 14, Bost 0 (M) 0, .Sheppard 5 (H) 10, Harris 1 2-2 4, Totals 29 18 24 76 North Pitt 14 13 17 16-0

Rose 25 16 15 20-76

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"Parking In Front

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Getting that attractive schedule in Minges Coliseum isnt all that easy, East Carolina basketball coach Dave Odom told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

And getting the blue chip recruit always isnt just a case of convincing the player.

There are a lot of problem areas in any athletic program, and scheduling is one of them, Odom said. Scheduling for an independent team is one of the most difficult jobs. As an independent you can play 27 games, one more than a conference team.

But, Odom pointed out, the conference teams have an advantage. With an eight-team conference. 14 games, including seven at home are already built in. Everyone now plays in at least one tournament, so that gives you a couple of more games. You can always get a

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports BasketbaU Roanoke at North Pitt (7 p.m.) Washington at Conley (6:30p.m.) GreenvUle Christian at NACA Tournament Belhaven at Bear Grass Greene Central at South Lenoir WresUing New Bern at Rose (7 p.m.)

North Fntt at WUliamston TTiursdays Sports Basketball GreenvUle Christian at NACA Tournament

couple of gimmes so that gives you 20 or 21, and you only need a few more and you can bargain with some pame schools.

However, as an independent, it isnt that easy. There are no built-in games. And trying to schedule conference teams in January and February is very difficult since they are involved in their own league races. Odom pointed out.

Wed like to play 13 to 15 at home, and wed like to bring in some real good names. But say we tried to get Marquette in here. We have about 6,500 seats. Three thousand of them are reserved for the students. The remaining 3,500, at $4 each would bring in $14,000, but it would probably take at least $15,000 to get them in here. So youve lost on the deal.

There are some good name teams coming, however. Odom said that among upcoming foes in Minges are UNC-Charlotte, Richmond, William & Mary, Old Dominion, Illinois Stae, Oral Roberts, Penn State and Detroit. Ohio, this years opening foe, will make a visit here next year to open the season.

We dont want to be a sacrificial lamb for anyone, Odom sail. 2We have to be realistic with our sshedule and build as we grow.

He also noted that the Pirates needed to broaden their fan appear and start drawing from outside Pitt

County. We sit in the middle of a circle of towns and cities that we could draw from that are all about an hour away . Odom said that as far as recruiting is concerned, the Pirates face an uphill battle in some areas, just convincing people that ECU is a major school.

He told of one recruiting effort in which the player is being sought by several other schools. He was impressed with East Carolina on his visit here. Later, one of the ECU assistants met his coach, who said, Hell probably come to ECU unless a major school recruits him.

This is the problem were facing, Odom said. We are trying to show these people that we are major too. We play the schedule that the majors do.

Odom said that recruiting top players who live within driving distance Say, less than six hours from here is within the foreseeable future for the Pirates.

Odom also listed his picks in the Atlantic Coast Conference, listing Maryland as the favorite because it returns its whole team. Dean Smith has never finished below second, and I

cant see them far out of the race if they stay healthy, he added. He figures UNC and Virginia in a battle for second. Wake Forest is a dark horse title contender.

Duke and State could both pull off surprises, while aemson and Georgia Tech are in the lower reaches.

Nationally. Odom listed Kentucky, Louisville (despite its loss to DePaul), UCLA and Indiana all to finish in the top five.

Former ECU football coach Sonny Randle will be the guest for the next meeting of the dub, set Decembers.

In January, guests include Monte Kiffin of N.C. State and Bill Dooley of Virginia Tech.

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Is Georgetown The Best Of The East?

tty KEN RAPPOPORT .AP Sports W liter

With the Big East emerging as one of the nation s strongest conferences last .season, east em basketball was a big exclamation point in 1979-80.

This year, it's a question mark

Its really hard to pick out anyone outstanding in the East this year, ' says Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. A lot of talent was lost to graduation."

Boeheims own team was among the depleted, with Louis Orr and Roosevelt Bouie now just a pleasant memory Other

Big East powers such as Georgetown and St Johns also suffered heavy losses. Georgetowns defending lea^ champions will be missing John Duren and Craig Shelton, while the Redmen lost their fine backcourt of Reggie Carter and Bernard Rencher

The Big East, though, is still the class league in eastern basketball and will be one of the most exciting in the country this year with just about everyone in the running for the championship with perhaps the exception of Providence and Seton Hall.

Despite the loss of its two big

players, Georgetown can be considered a prohibitive favorite with a veteran team led by Eric "Sleepy Floyd, one of the best shooting guards in the country. Coach John Thompson can also count on veterans Eric Smith, Spriggs and Mike Frazier, and also recruited a fine guard in New Yorks Freddie Brown.

At Syracuse, Boeheim might have lost the Louie and Bouie Show" but has a capable replacement at center for Bouie in supersub Dan Schayes, a good forward in Erich Santifer and a shining backcourt with the likes of Tony Red Bruin.

Eddie Moss and Marty Headd.

St. Johns returns a veteran frontcourt'that includes Wayne McKoy, Ron Plair, Frank Gilroy and st^more sensation David Russell. Curtis Redding, a swingman last year, should be primarily a guard to fill in for the Carter-Rencher loss.

Villanova, a new member of the Big East after leaving the Eastern Eight, Connecticut and perhaps BosUm Colley should also figure in the Big East race.

The Wildcats are led by Alex Bradley, one of the best power forwards in the country, while

Connecticut features Corny Thompson and Kentucky transfer Chuck Aleksinas. Boston College Coach Tom Davis has retained three double-figure sewers from last years 19-10 Natkmal Invitation Tournament squad - Joe Beaulieu, Vin Caharer and JohnBaglgy.

LaSalle lost its three top scorers, including superstar Michael Brooks, and would appear to be out of the picture in the East Coast Conference. There, St. Josephs had one of its best recruiting seasons in many years, as Coach Jimmy Lynam landed some high

Aching Duran Has Had Enough

NEW ORIJ-LANS i.APi -There was no downcast look on his face. There was no pained expression Roberto Duran just sat before the lights, cameras and newsmen and calmly said Tuesday night: "I am retiring from boxing right now 1 dont want to fight anymore "

Duran had ju.st lost his World Boxing Council welterweight title to Sugar Ray Unniard He lost it by turning his back and walking away with 16 .seconds left in the eighth round.

At the end of the fifth round I started getting cramps in the stomach." the 29-vear-old

Panamanian said through his interpretor. They got worse and worse. My body and arms were weakening."

He said he thought the fight was even when he stopped. The three judges had given a slight edge to the challenger Leonard.

The boxer who wore his nickname Hands of Stone" as a sign of pride, continued to hold his head high. No way should I be ashamed. This could happen to anybody

Duran suffered only his second defeat in 74 bouts, dating back to March 8, 1967, when he won a four rounder from

Carlos Mendoza.

The only other defeat was a 10-round decision to Esteban DeJesus in 1972. Duran knocked DeJesus out the next two times the men fought.

Leonard never hurt Duran, the boxer said, adding that he thought Leonard was tiring but I couldnt pressure him.

"1 wasnt tired, my arms just felt weak," Duran said.

He said he probably would have announced his retirement if he had been the victor.

Despite his loss to Leonard, Duran continued to scorn the new champion as he had dur

ing the pre-fight training.

Just because he beat me doesnt mean I have to re^)ect him Duran said

Duran won the title when he beat Leonard in Montreal June 20. Duran also had been the undisputed world lightweight title holder but he gave up that crown because he was having trouble making the weight limit and finding opponents.

But he indicated he had had enough after nearly 13 years of professional fighting.

I have been fighting for a long time, he said. "I have

No Questions About His Win

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Others may question why Roberto Duran suddenly threw up his hands, stopping his multi-million dollar re-match with Sugar Ray Leonard. But Leonard doesnt.

"I beat the man with the Hands of Stone. I beat Roberto Duran. I beat a legend, Leonard said after regaining the World Boxing Council welterweight title Tuesday night.

Asked if the Durans concession of the fight tarnished the title, Leonard said, It doesnt take anything away from the victory. Im the

champion and thats the way it is

Duran astonished the 30,000 spectators at the Superdome and a million or more watching by closed circuit television when he stopped the fight at 2:44 of the eighth round.

He said later that he had stomach cramps and his arms were getting weak.

I will never fight again. I am retiring from boxing now, Duran said at a news conference following the fight.

1 got so weak I couldnt go on, Duran said. Leonard was weak but 1 didnt have the strength to pressure him.

Roanoke Tops Ayden-Grifton

Leonard The Winner

Sugar Ray Leonard raises his arm in victory after defeating Roberto Duran and winning the WBC Welterweight title in New Orleans Tuesday night. Duran quit in the eighth round, citing stomach and arm pains. (AP Laserphoto)

ROANOKE - Roanoke High School swept an evening of basketball from Ayden-Grifton High School last night, as the Redskins opened the 1980-81 season. Roanoke won the girls battle, 41-38, while the boys came up with a 60-53 win.

In the girls game, Roanoke jumped out to an early lead.

Duran Quits...

I Continued From Page 3> went to the canvas ever so briefly, neither on a knwkdown, Duran slipped to his knees as he rushed at l^nard in the fourth. In the fifth, he pushed l>eonard down in the challenger's comer Throughout both rounds, the pattern of the fight continued Duran stalking and Leonard slipping punches and scoring with counter attacks,

It was about that time that Duran began feeling the stomach cramps. Leonard knew why.

"If someone hit your body as hard as I hit his," Sugar Ray said, "youd have cramps, too"

I^eonard seemed to regain control of the tempo in the sixth round, stinging Duran with a series of lefts Then, in the seventh, the challenger did the unthinkable. He taunttxi Duran, mocked the macho champion and dared him to do something about it.

It started with a swivel of his shoulders. Then his hips followed and soon. Sugar Ray went into a .Muhammad Ali shuffle, almost daring Duran to hit him. Duran laughed, but Leonard knew thijt tx'hind the smile, the champion was in trouble.

Next Ltonard mugged at Duran, mocking him Then he went into an exaggerated windmill windup with his right hand and tagged the champion with a left. It was the kind of trick kids pull in a schoolyard, not in a championship fight Still, it worked, baffling Duran and frustrating the champion,

"It just happened. I^nard said when he was asked atout his seventh round antics. I felt myself in complete control. What I did confused him. Even with his bimtal strength and superior strength, he wasn't hitting me 1 ' was surprised, "

By now, the fight had swung back in Leonards direction. .Ml three judges gave him the seventh round and two of them gave him the sixth, as well But Duran certainly was still in the hunt when the eighth round began He trailed by two points, 68-66, on the cards of judges Mike Jacobs and Jean Deswert, and a single point. 67-66, on the card of judge James Brimmell.

Sugar Ray seized the offensive at the start of the round, tagging Duran with three quick left jabs in the first half minute. The men fought on fairly even terms for the remainder of the round when suddenly, Duran decided hed had enough and simply walked away.

He left behind a remarkable career. The loss was his first in eight years and only the second in 74 professional fights. He held the lightweight championship from 1972 until 1978 when he relinquished it to move up to the welterweight division.

Together with Leonard, Duran generated two of the biggest paydays in boxing history. Sugar Ray earned $10 million and Duran got $1.5 million for their first fight in Montreal June 20. This time they split $15 million with Duran getting $8 million and Leonard $7 million.

Next for Leonard could be World Boxing Association welterweight king Tommy Hearns. But the money must be right.

This was unique, two little guys fighting for millions, Leonard said of his two fights with Duran There was a touch of respect in his voice for the man he had beaten.

Certainly. I respect him, Leonard said. "He's one of the greatest fighters pound for pound in history."

The feeling, however, was not mutual.

Just because Leonard beat me, I dont have to respect him, said Duran, who made no effort to hide his contempt for Sugar Ray in the days before the fight.

That contempt had been strenghtened in Montreal where Duran won the crown by a narrow decision in a gruelling 15-round battle. Afterward, Leonard said he had learned his lesson. He said he could beat Duran with his left jab and his foot speed and those were the two weapons he used to reclaim the crown.

The ending was strange but it did not diminish the job Sugar Ray did.

You never can predict how a fight will end." said Leonard.

No one could have predicted the way this one wound up.

piling up a 13-6 lead in the first quarter. The Chargerettes rallied in the second quarter, outhitting the Squaws, 12-8, trimming the lead back to 21-18. In the third period, Ayden-Grifton managed to nip another point off the margin and trailed by only two, 29-27. In the final quarter, however, Roanoke held off the Chargerettes, 12-11, to preserve the victory.

Sylvia Parker led the Roanoke scoring with 14, while Wanda Roberson and Dezella Jones each had 10. Angela Griffin led Ayden-Grifton, scoring 17 points.

In the boys contest, Roanoke also took off early, soaring out to a 17-11 lead in the first quarter of play. Ayden-Grifton gained control in the second quarter, however, outshooting the Redskins, 16-7, to take a 27-24 lead into intermission.

In the third quarter, however, Roanoke returned to the fore, holding a 20-14 edge over the Chargers, gaining a 4441 lead. The Skins then outhit A-G, 16-12, in the final quarter to take the win.

Angelo Spruill led the Roanoke scoring with 21, while Ricky Highsmith had 12 and Maurice Chance had 10. Timothy Edwards had 16 and Thomas Anderson had 12 to spark Ayden-Grifton.

Roanoke travels to North Pitt tonight, while Ayden-Grifton travels to Williamston next Tuesday.

JV: Roanoke 50, Ayden-Grifton 43. Girls Game

Ayden-Grifton: Brown 3 1-1 7, Griffin 8 1-2 17, Durant 2 0-4 4, Cannon 1 0-0 2, Strong 1 0-0 2, Faison 2 0-0 4, Ellis 10-0 2, Totals 18 2-9 38.

Roanoke: Roberson 5 00 10, Martin 0 3-5 3. Parker 6 2-3 14, Jones 5 0-0 10, Bland 1OO 2, Burnett 02-22, Totals 177-1041. Ayden-Grifton 6 12 9 1138 Roanoke 13 8 8 1241

Boys Game

Ayden-Grifton: Haseley 100-0 2, Edwards 8 0-0 16, J. Anderson 2 1-2 5, T. Anderson 6 00 12, Gay 1 00 2, Raker 4 OO 8, Phillips 1 00 2, Cannon 3 00 6, Totals 261-2 53.

Roanoke: Outerbridge 4 00 8, Chance 4 2-3 10, Spruill 9 3-4 21. Highsmith 5 2-3 12, BrOdy 1 1-2 3, Neal 1 00 2, Williams 1 2-2 4, Totals 25101660.

Ayden-Grifton 11 16 14 1253 Roanoke 17 7 20 1660

school Al-Americas in Philadelphians Tony Costner and Lonnie McFarland, plus a big player from Long Island (N. Y.) in guard Wes Correa.

Rhode Island has replaced Villanova in the Ea^m Eight and while Jack Krafts Rams make their league debut with nine lettermen, they wont be one of the leagues strongest teams.

That honor will belong to several others in one of the most balanced Eastern Ei^t seasons in years. Duquesne, St. Bonaventure, Pitt and Rutgers are among the contenders.

If 7-foot Ricky Tunstall continues to make progress as a sophomore, Duquesne could have one of the best fnmtcourts

in the East The Dukes fine frontcourt should give them enough firepower to improve on last years 18-10 NIT team

At St. Bonaventure. Jim Satalin has wie of the countrys best shooting forwards in 66 Earl Belcher. Roy Chipman has taken over at Pitt, a team that lost only one letterman and is led by a fine frontcourt player in Sam Qancy Rut^rs is paced by Kelvin Troy, one of Uk top guards in the East.

The Ivy League is rebuilding after big graduation losses two seasons ago and Penn and Princeton are still the class of the league, as usual.

The Quakers dont have any big names, just what Coach Bob Weinhauer calls a lot of

gotten tired of the sport. It is time to retire.

But when he walked out of the ring Tuesday night he did so both a loser arid a legend.

Named one of the co-fighters of the decade for the 1970s, Jose Sulaiman, head of the World Boxing Council, praised him after the defeat as one of the great fighters of all time. I express my deepest admiration for him.

Duran said before the fight he has never liked any of his opponents and that he would have lost if he had. But it made it plain that he held no love at all for Leonard. The street-trained Duran never could appreciate the gym-sharpened skills of the new champion.

And Leonard let it be known the feeling was mutual. If he was my neighbor I would move, Leonard told a press c-onference during the week before the fight.

So it is ironic that the two names will be forever linked in boxing lore.Vikes Roll By 'Birds

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestlers opened their Eastern Carolina Conference season with a 656 victory over Southern Nash last night. The win boosted the Viking record to 2-0 on the year.

Conley lost only two matches, one on a superior decision and one on a regular decision. Of the 11 weights won by the Vikes, eight came on pins, one on a superior decision and the other two came on forfeit.

The Vikes return to action on Thurdsday, December 4, hosting West Craven.

Summary:

98: Reginald Moore (C) pinned Tim Montague. 3:07.

105; William Green (C) pinned Lavem Richardson, 1:21.

112: James Fenner (C) pinned Bansen Wilkins, 1:28.

119: Shannon Carson iC) won by forfeit.

126: Greg Tolar (C) pinned Billy Powell, 1:15.

132: Raymond Small (C) won by forfeit.

138; Alexander Crandall (C) de-cisioned Andre Pope, 18-1.

145: Curtis Bridges (C) pinned Dwayne Evans, 3:31.

155: Dwight Pope (SN) de-

cisioned William Bridgett, 22-4.

167: Willie Greene (C) pinned Curtis Baines, 4:58.

185: Michael Long (C) pinned Kenny Moore, 1:23

195: Stacy McCarter (C) pinned Todd Winstead, 1:31.

HWT: Xavier Farmer (SN) de-cisioned Paul Menichelli, 15-10.Pam Pack Nips Rose

WASfflNGTON - Rose High Schools wrestling team went down to defeat, 34-31, in a hard fought battle with Wadiington High School last night. It was the opening match of the year for the Rampants, while Washington extended its record to 26.

Washington took two late victories, one on a decision, and another on a forfeit to gain the victory. Rose won seven of the 13 wei^its, but pins and the forfeit cost Rose the victory.

The Rampants play host to New Bern tonight.

Summary;

98: Walter Kinlaw (W) pinned Ken Davis, 1:36.

105: Dennis Kilcoyne (R) de-cisioned Roland Winters, 14-13.

112: Vincent Murphy (R) won by forfeit.

119: Kirk Rogerson (W) pinned Curtis Daniels. 3:21.

126; Jay Holley (R) decisioned Mark Roy, 6-3.

132: Wayne Joyner (R) decisioned Jay Wilkins, 16-12.

138: Mike Hooks (W) decisioned John Ormond, 17-1.

145; Calvin Moore (W) pinned Jimmy Jones, 5:40.

155; James Richardson (R) piiuied George Crouch, 3:16.

167: Johnny Green (R) decisioned Bill Dixon, 9-1.

185: Allen Samuelson (W) decisioned Robert Brown, 16-2.

195: K. Avollis (W) won by forfeit.

HWT: Curtis Spell (R) pinned Mike Elks, 2:56.

Short Tigers Working Hard

good players returning from last years Ivy chan^is. These include, among others, 6-5 Paul Little and 66 Vincent Ross. Pete Carrils Princeton team features a lot of good, young talent such as Rich Simkus and Randy Melville.

Among the independents, Penn State, St. Peters, Holy Cross and Old Dominion appear to be the best

Last year, the Nittany Lions had an 18-10 record and an NIT berth aiKl Coach Dick Harter is thinking hi^r with a good recruiting haul. St. Peters, coached by Bob Dukiet, has one of the best defensive teams in the nation.

Holy Cross will miss backcourt star Ron Perry, but the Crusaders still have a nice blend of talent that includes Garry Witts and Kevin Greaney Old Dominion lost a t(^ player in Ronnie Valentine, but the Monarchs, led by Ronnie McAdoo and Bobby Vaughn, can still have another NCAA-tourney season.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

WILLIAMSTON -WUliamstiHis first-year coach Bob Ringer has one big problem: the Tigers are small, v-e-r-y small.

The tallest Tiger starter go ing into the season is 63 senior center Chrish Peel. The rest are 61 or under.

Thats going to be a pro blem, Ringer said. Its going to hurt us inside, but weve worked hard on our rebounding. Thats something as a coach I feel you can overcome if you ^nd time working on it.

It just takes a lot of hard work, something the Tigers have not had enough of Ringer said.

Our biggest problem is that weve only had two weeks of practice, he said. (Juite a few of the kids played football and theyre still playing physical. Some of them are just now beginning to come around.

'The Tigers showed Ringer just how far theyve come around Monday night when they opened their season with a 5344 victory over Ayden-Grifton.

A year ago the Tigers were 196 and finished second in the Northeastern Conference but came on to win the league tournament. Gone from that team are James Woolard, an all-conference selection who averaged over 20 points a game, and Happy Jack Williams, one of the Tigers mainstays last season.

Jim Lilley, a 6-2 senior guard, was expected to lead the Tigers this season but broke his leg in Williamstons last football game of the season and is lost for the year. Lilley was honorable mention allconference last year.

Gone also this season is coach Rick Waldron, who left to take a coaching and playing position with a team in Sweden.

Ringer, who was an assistant under Waldron last season, does have one starter returning and four others who saw some playing time.

Back for his second year as a

starter is junior forward Woody Sadler (6-1), who averaged just over 10 points a game last season. Other starters are Peel, guards McKinley Williams (senior, 6-1) and Vincent Washington (senior, 66) and forward Tom Bennett (senior, 6-1).

Top reserves include senior guard Vincent Lloyd (5-7) and senior forward Mike Peele (6-1). Other backup players are centers Steve Wilhelm (senior, 6-3) and Rodney Jones (junior, 6-5) and guards James Maye (junior, 66) and Randall Daniel (junior, 5-8) and forward Donnell Horner (junior, 5-11).

Admittedly small, the Tigers must rely on quickness and defense this season, Ringer said. Weve got good quickness. I wont say exceptional, but its got to be the mainstay of our team this year, Ringer said.

That, and pressure defense. Weve got to put pressure on to stay in the ballgames. I like man-to-man and well use that a lot, but because of personnel we may go to zone also.

Also because of personnel Ringer did not want to make any predictions about how his team will do this year.

1 dont know and I hate to say that well finish second or fourth or seventh, Ringer said. I do expect us to finish in the top four so we can get into the playoffs.

Right now Id say Roanoke will be picked to be one or two and Tarboro has a front line of 6-7, 64 and 64 and if they can walk theyll be tough. I just think its going to be a close race all the way.

Williamston Schedule

(Home games in italics >

Nov. 24 at Ayden-Grifton (W 53. AG 44).

Dec. 2 Ayden-Grifton; 9 Bear Grass: 16 Washington; 19 at Roanoke Rapids; 27-30 Martin County Christmas Tournament at Roanoke.

Jan, 2 at Bear Grass; 6 Ahoskie; 9 at Plymouth; 13 at Tarboro; 16 at Roanoke; 20 Edenton; 23 Roanoke Rapids; 27 at Washington; 30 at Ahoskie.

Feb. 3 Tarix)ro; 6 Plymouth; 10 at Edenton; 13 Roanoke; 16 Conference Tournament.

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Schmidt Is National's Most Valuable

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Schmidt, power-hitting third

Faust: Tough Decision On Job

ByJOEMOOSHIL AP Spots Writor SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Gerry Faust will become Notre Dame's 24th head football coach next season and is expected to produce winners, but nothing in the manner of his accomplishments at Cincinnati Moeller High.

Faust. 45, was head coach at Moeller for 18 years and ended up with a record of 173 victories. 17 losses and 2 ties for a .906 winning percentage Not Knute Rockne nor the Angel Gabriel could be expected to duplicate a record like that," said Rev. Edmund Joyce, the executive vice president at Notre Dame who is in charge of the athletic board and made the selection of Faust.

Wearing a blue tie dotted with shamrocks, Faust Tuesday was introduced to the press at a conference on campus.

Speaking in a deep, raspy but natural voice, he said, No, I dont have a cold. People always ask me that.

The toughest decision I ever made was to leave Moeller High. said Faust. Theres no other place Id leave Moeller for other than Notre Dame. Faust ended his career at

Kinston Nips Conley, 63-62

KINSTON - Kinston High School gained a close 63-62 victory over D.H Conleys Vikiiigs last night in the opening game of the year for the Vikes.

In the girls game, the Valkyries rolled over Kinston, 50-19.

Details of the games, were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Moeller Sunday with a 30-7 victory over Massillon to win the Ohio Division 1 championship for the fifth time in six years, closing one of the most successful reigns in high school football annals.

Moeller sent some 250 players into the college ranks including 15 to Notre Dame, where six graduates are on the current undefeated and once-tied Irish squad.

We were impressed with the young men that came to us from Moeller both as students and athletes. said Father Joyce.

"Their priorities have been in order by seeking an education instead of just a football career, said Joyce. That was a major factor in bringing Gerry Faust to our attention.

Faust succeeds Dan Devine, who announced his resignation prior to this season.

Devine, who has a Dec. 6 date at Southern California before taking his Irish to the Sugar Bowl and a meeting with top-ranked Georgia, made a brief appearance at Fausts inaugural Notre Dame press conference.

I welcome Gerry, we have been close friends, said De-vine. We are seeking a successful end to the season and a smooth transition. Hell do a splendid job, I know hell be successful ! would like to have my son play for him and thats the hi^iest recommendation one coach can give another.

Faust said it would be a difficult task to emulate what Dan Devine has done here and there is no greater honor than being named the Notre Dame football coach.

When I was in the fifth grade I knew the Notre Dame fight song but I never had an opportunity to go to school here, said Faust. I wasnt good enough to play.

baseman for the world champion Philadelphia Phillies, was named the Natk>nal Leagues Most ValuaUe Player today in a unanimous vote of the Baseball Writm Associatkn of American.

Schmidt collected all 24 first-place votes from a BBWA committee comprised <A two writers from each National League city. Gary Carta* of the Montreal Expos and Jose CYuz of the Houston Astros finished sec(Mid and third, respectively, and were the only other players named on all 24 ballots.

Schmidt joined Orlando Cepeda, the winna in 1967 for the St. Louis Cardinals, as the only unanimous NL MVP in history.

Schmidt is the third Philadelphia Phillies {da^r to win the award, and the first in 30 years. Jim Konstanty won in 1950 and Chuck Klein in 1932.

Unlike George Brett, who won the AL MVP award last week primarily on the strength of his remarkable .390 average, Schmidt slugged his way to the NL award.

His average was only .286, but his 48 homers, 121 runs batted in and .624 slugging percentage each led the league. The No.2 slugger in the

NL, Jack Clark of San Francisco, had a slugging average 107 percentage points lower than Schmidts.

The 48 homers by Schmidt wore a major-league record for a third baseman, breaking the previous mark of 47 Iqr Eddie Mathews.

The 31-year-old slugga also was the MVP (A the World Series, in which the Phillies betd Kansas City in six games. The regular-season MVP balloting is done befa*e the playoffs.

Schmidt amassed 336 points with his 24 first-place votes, each of which was worth 14 points. A second-place vote was worth nine, third eight, etc.

Carter got 193 points to finish second and Cruz 166 for third.

Schmidt was at his best in the last weeks of the season, when the Phillies were locked in a do-or-die pennant race with Montreal and Pittsburgh. Schmidt had 13 homers in September and hit one in each of Philadelphias last four games, including a dramatic game-winning blast in the 11th inning Oct. 4 against the Expos to clinch the division title. From Sept. 1 on, he hit .304, drove in 27 runs and had a .688

slugging percentage.

This year, we found a way to win at an important time in the sef^ Schmidt said. Thats so important, more so than great statistics. Thats what every team wants to find a way to win.

If he isnt a runnaway MVP, Ive never seen one, said teammate Tim McCarver, a major-leaguer since l%9, before the playoffs. This was also the year he onerged as a real leader. He was the guy the players looked up to to carry them offensively. And he kept doing it, which just reinforced their confidence and his.

The Phillies defeated Houston in the NL championship playoff despite a poor performance by Schmidt, as he failed to ddiva numerous times in the clutch. But he responded in the World Series with a .381 average, two homers, seven RBI and two game-winning hits.

I was trying too hard, Schmidt said of his hitting against the Astros. I was carrying too much on my shoulders.

I really started having success as a hitter just before the All-Star break last year, Schmidt said after the 1980

season I moved back off the l^te in a series against the Dodgers and tried to hit everything straightaway. I found I was less vulnerable to the pitdies that had been getting me out espcecially the inside pitches the Dodgers used to

bury me with "I stand away from the plate and stnde into the ball like George Brett and Rod Carew Its sort of the Chari ie Lau approach Ahitter must adc^t a particular style and learn everything he can about

himself."

Schmidt, a su-time (krfd Glove winner at third, tnclud-mg this year, has been recognized for years as a player who consistently hits the ball hard, even when he makes an out

Best Has Easy Time Against NBA's Worst

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The best played the worst in the National Basketball Association, with predictable results.

Julius Erving scored 15 of his 31 points in the third quarter as the Philadelphia 76ers pulled away to a 106-92 victory over the Dallas Mavericks Tuesday night. Philadelphias 20-3 record is the best in the NBA, while the expansion Mavericks are 3-20.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said that despite Dallas poor record, he hadnt taken the Mavericks lightly.

Football Co-Champs

The Jets finished the 1980 flag football season as coKihampions of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department league. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Wyatt Whichard, Chris Cyriaque, Victor Arrington, Qifton

Davis, David Carr, Joe Harris and Coach Bobby Short; second row, Willie Moore, Stacey Best, Eric Short, Tony Nobles, Larry Arrington and Tim Hines. Not shown is Donte Short. (Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Photo)

scoreboard

No game is a tuneup game, he said. We came to play this game and win.

And Dallas Coach Dick Motta said he had approached the unenviable task of sending his expansion club against powerful Philadelphia with optimism.

You cant go into a game just hoping for a lO-point loss, said Motta. Heck, were in the NBA. If you dont think you can win, if you dont think you belong, then get out.

In other NBA games, the San Diego Oippers beat the Denver Nuggets 108-94 and the Atlanta Hawks edged the Portland Trail Blazers 112-108.

The victory at Dallas was the 10th straight road win for the Sixers, who lead Boston by five games in the Atlantic Division. Weve gotten out of the chute pretty good, said Cunningham, but weve still got a long way to go.

A basket by Jim Spanarkel. who led Dallas with 20 points, cut the Sixers lead to 67-61 with 4:32 left in the third quarter. But the 76ers out-scored the Mavs 10-2 over the next 1:58, with Erving getting seven of those points, to break the game open.

Motta blamed the loss on sleepy ballhandling. When you play the best team in the world, if you expect to win you cant pass the ball the way we did, iW said.

Clippers 108, Nuggets 94 Reserve guard Freeman Williams scored 28 points, 19 of them in the second quarter, as San Diego beat Denver.

Denver trailed 80-71 entering the fourth quarter but scored theOfirst five points of the period. But Williams made a three-point basket, two free throws and a dunk to give San Diego an 11-point lead and the Nuggets didnt threaten after that.

Center Swen Nater added 26

NBA Stondings

Eastern Conference Atlantic Diviak

W L

PhUadelphia 20 3

Boston 13 6

New York 13 7

Washington 8 13

New Jersey 8 14

Central Divisk Milwaukee 18 S

Indiana 12 10

Chicago 9 12

Atlanta 8 13

Qeveland 7 16

Detroit 6 16

Western Conference Midwest Divisin San Antonio 15 7

Utah 12 9

Houston 9 11

Kansas aty 9 14

Denver 8 13

Dallas 3 20

Pacific Division Phoenix 18 4

Los Angeles 16 7

Golden State 13 8

Seattle lO 12

San Diego 8 15

Portland 7 15

Tuesday's Games AtlanU 112. Portland 108 PhUadelphia 108. Dallas 92 San Diego 108, Denver 94

Wednesday's Games Poland at Boston New York at aeveland Atlanta at Indiana Utah at Detroit Chicago at San Antonio New .fersey at Kansas City PhUadelphia at Houston San Diego at Denver Seattle at Phoenix

Thursday's Games Indiana at Washington Los Angeles at Golden State

By The Associated Press CampbeU Conference Patrick Divisin

W L T GF GA Pte

FTiUadelphia NY Island

15 5 3

ers 13 5 5

Pet.

Calgary

9 7 5

.870

Washington

6 6 8

684

N Y Rangers 4 14 4

102

650

5'7

SmytheDtviskm

381

St Louis

13 6 3

364

11*2

Vancouver

11 7 4

Chicago

9 9 5

.783

Colorado

9 8 4

545

Edmonton

5 10 5

429

Winnipeg

1 14 6

106

381

Wales Conference

304

Norris Divtolon

.273

11*1!

Los Angeles 15 5 1

Montreal

12 8 2

102

Hartford

6 11 4

103

.682

Pittsburgh

6 11 3

.571

2'.'i

Detroit

3 14 3

.450

Adams Diviston

.391

6'i

Minnesota

11 4 4

.381

6'2

Buffalo

10 6 5

130

124

Toronto

9 7 3

Boston.

6 9 5

818

Quebec

4 11 6

696

Tuesdays Games

N England Baltimore Miami N Y Jets

aeveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City SeatUe

8 4

6 6 6 6 -3 9

Central

.667 349 259 500 252 267 500 199 231 250 231 302

Transactions

104

Calgary 5, Montreal 4 St.Louis5. Buffalos Colorado 4, Edmonton 3

Wednesday's Games Boston at NY Rangers Washington at Detroit Vancouver at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Hartford Minnesota at Quebec St Louis at Toronto Chicago at Edmonton PhUa&lphia at Los Anales Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at Boston Calgary at Buffalo N 'iTlaanders at Montreal

PhUadelphia Dallas N Y GianU St. Louis Washington

Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Tampa B. Chicago

AUanU Los Angeles S. Francisco N. Orleans

8 4

7 5

3 9 West

8 4

7 5

6 6

4 8

National Conference East

11 I 0

9 3 0

3 9 0

Central

7 5 0

6 6

5 6

4 7

4 8

West 9 3

8 4

4 8

0 12

667 273 230 667 233 215 583 291 255 250 149 232

667 285 246 667 332 235 583 247 242 .500 228 253 333 232 284

.917 302 142 .750 335 226 250 185 332 250 242 272 250 168 246

583 243 208 500 229 235 458 201 244 375 214 262 .333 192 210

750 323 219 667 321 235 333 238 310 000 188 388

By The Associated Press BAEBALL American League !RS-Tlan

center

HOCKEY

National HockeyLeaflue

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Sent

oints and 20 rebounds for the Oippers, while Dan Issel and David Thompson led the Nuggets with 20 points each.

Hawks 112, Blazo-s 108 John Drews 34 points helped Atlanta win its third in a row and handed Portland its 10th straight road loss.

The Hawks scored the first Ifr points of the game, led by as many as 17 points late in the first quarter and were never headed.

Final Picks 0( The Year

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Corre^wndent

Ten little Indians...Nine little Indians...Eight little Indians...and then there was one. That one is Georgia, the only undefeated, untied team in college football. If the nursery rhyme goes to its conclusion the bottom line will read:

Then there was none.

The combination of the nursery rhyme and Murphys Law, which stipulates that whatever is an inconvenience to the most people is certain to happen, makes such an eventuality possible.

So, the script of college footballs great final showdown should look this way: Georgia to go into the Sugar Bowl still unmarred. Southern Cal to upset once-tied Notre Dame on Dec. 6 and Notre Dame to bound back for a victory over Georgia at New Orleans.

Thus, who winds up No.l? Leave it to the polls and pols.

Last weeks score: 30-10, .750. Season: 428-147, .744.

Now the final picks, with favorites point spread in parentheses:

FRIDAY Penn St. 10, Pittsburgh (3>/i.) 7: A reversal. Both teams tough as anthracite.

SATURDAY Georgia (20) 19, Georgia Tech 10: Remember this is the same Tech team that tied the Irish.

Navy (17/^) 14, Army 3: The point spread is meaningless in this service ^lectacle.

Oklahoma ( 23 ), 30, Oklahoma St. 14: The Sooners are shooting for the whole ball

SEATTLE MARINERS-lYamed Tommy ,

Davis to (be coaching^ff UI WdA.

Texas (12'4) 7. Texas A4M ip*d Shafer 14: Wouldn t be surpnsed to

Suggs, saf placekicker placekicker

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Jan ^ * u u

Stenerud, placekicker. Waived Tom 18: The GatOrS may be gUllty

"ol^ANs sAiNTs-Fired Dick of looking ahead to Florida

Nolan, head coach. Named Dick Stanfel, Cfflfp

interim head coach ouxic.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Kim McQuUken, quarterback Released Joe Jones, defensive end, and Dan Peiffer,

silil^ vitieio! see an upset in this crusher.

Miami, Fla. 22, Florida (5)

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference

NHL Standings

Buffalo

East W L

9 3

Thursdays Game*

Chicago at Detroit Seattle at Dallas

Sunday, Nov 30 Miami at I>ittsburgh St .Louis at New York Giants Washington at Atlanta Buffalo at Baltimore Cincinnati at Kansas aty Minnesota at New Orleans Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Wis

aeveland at Houston New England at San Francisco New York Jets at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Diego

Pet. PF PA Monday, Dec 1

750 266 188 Denver at Oakland (n I

football coach, resigned effective Jan. 31.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Preaa CoUegeBaaketbaU Men's Gaines

Gardner-Webb 83. Mars Hill 75. UNC-Asheville 88, Tusculum 81. Barber-Scotia 58, Shaw 57 St, Andrews 105, Scottish National Team

Women's Games

Wingate 78,. Gardner Webb66

East Carolina (Joalie Steve Brown

Steve Brown's Play Was Bright Spot For Soccer

By BOB BENSON Special To TTie Reflector " Although Steve Browns team did not finish with a winning record, he added a shining star to East Carolina Universitys soccer program.

Brown has now been invited to try out for the U S. Macabee Team at Columbia University. This team is selected fropm hundreds of collegiate soccer players across the nation, and the tryouts will be held this weekend. To qualify, one must be an amateur and one must be Jewish. If selected. Brown will travel to Isreal to play against teams from other nations.

East Carolina coach Brad Smith feels Brown has a good chance to make the Macabee team. I think Steve has a good chance. He needs work on his techniques and this will help him to get to the bails where pure physical ability will not getto.'

Brown started his soccer career at the age of 12 at the junior high school level. Ive never played anywhere else but goalie, he said. Its the only place I feel comfortable.

He continued his play at Connetquot High School in Bohemia, N Y. There he received such honors as Most Valuable Defensive Player and was named team captain his senior year.

Brown was contacted to play at small colleges around the New York area but decided to stay around home so he could be near his fiance. Brown played his 1978 season at Suffolk Junior Ck)llege, where he earned all-region honors. His

skills developed swiftly and he felt he needed to move on to tougher competition and a Division I school. He was contacted by such teams as Virginia Commonwealth, New York Tech and St. Johns.

However, during his two years at Suffolk, he became interested in Law Enforcement as a concentration of study and found East Carolina to have an excellent program in that field. I first contacted Ck)ach Smith back in 1978, Brown recalled. I knew of East Carolinas Law Enforcement program and wanted to hear more about it.

He then transfered to East Carolina, but sat out the 1979 season with a broken collarbone

This season. Brown broke two school records and came up just seven short of breaking another. Brown tallied 34 saves against N.C. State and collected five shut-outs in one season, exceeding the old record of shut-outs by two.

Brown has very good game sense; he knows what is going to happen and where the ball is

going to go, Smith said. If he gets to the ball hes going to stop it. He has great quickness and good reactions.

Brown admits that the competition up north is more physical that in the south. Players are more aggressive up north. I really cant put my finger on it, its just something about soccer up north. Im not saying its better, Im just saying its more physical.

As Brown sat out the 1979 season, he found that there were too many individuals on the team. We play more like a team this year. I think our overall attitude has improved.

1 have to give a lot of credit to Dwayne Degaetano. He anchored our defense this year and Dennis Elwell also did a fine job at sweeper back.

As for next year. Brown feels if East Carolina has a good recruiting year, and pick up a good striker, the Pirates will do just fine. We just added one year of experience to a young team, and we show a lot of promise, Brown said.

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Gentleman.

Ataste ahead ef its price.

Alabama (17) 24, Auburn 17: Auburns best chance in years to trap the Bear, but no luck.

Tennessee (13>/2) 32, Vanderbilt 7: The Vols take out their frustrations on an old foe.

The others: Arizona St. (3)

ml Wally

Weir and Ron Oiipperfield, forw^ to Rochester ol the American Hockey League Sent Bemie Saunders, forward, to

33. Arizona 20; Houston (19) 28, the Central Hock^^^ Rjcg 7; Boston College (23 ) 35,

ciNONNATI-Fired Ralph suiib, head Holy Cross 14; Arkansas (5) 18, '^L^AY^'TTE-Neil Putnam, head TexaS TCCh 14, Brigham

Young 32, Las Vegas 14; Hawaii 23, Air Force 15.

SUNDAY UCLA (30 ) 43, Oregon St. 12: The Bruins still ride the euphoria of victory over USC.

SATURDAY, DEC. 6 Southern Cal 27, Notre Dame 20; The Trojans get bowl fever when they play the Irish.

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Eskimos Of Canada Look For Piece Of The Action

CHARLES J.HANUIY Associated Press Writer YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories (AP) The Eskimos of Canadas far north, those inoffensive curiosities of old travelogues, are barging into the Canadian consciousness.

They want a piece of the action - a share of the petrodollars and about a

third of the country.

"As an aboriginal people we have a right to control over our resources, said Michael Amarook, paramount leader of the Canadian Eskimos, or Inuit, which means "the people.

Ttie issue is urgent for the Northwest Territories 18,000 Inuit - the energy industry is moving toward com-

.motrial eiqiloitation of gas and oil found undn* ^tbe artics islands and icy seas.

The Inuit say they are not trying to secede from Canada. Ratho*, they want to establish a homeland within the Canadian confederation, a place they will call Nunavut," which means "our land.

They hope this will give

Teachers Taking Course To Reignite The 'Spark'

By JOHN BRONSON

Associated Press Writer

BUTLER. Pa. (AP) -Teachers in northwestern Pennsylvania have been jumping off roofs, huffing through a Marine-style obstacle course and dangling from parachute sails - all with hopes of polishing their performance in the classroom.

Fleet feet and strong grips wont necessarily make Shakespeare or logarithnis more palatable to 17-year-olds, but such game playing can help refresh a teachers appetite for the job, says Ken Musko, originator of the Teacher Enthusiasm Renewal course.

Teachers are in the same position as a lot of students, Musko said recently over the clamor at the Butler Hi^i School cafeteria, his beefy hands cradling a cup of coffee.

You destroy their spirit by constant ridicule and persecution from the public, administraU^ and parents. And when their spirit is .broken, self-image and morale goes down.

He was talking about teacher burnout, a recently recognized but largely un-measuraUe phenomenon.

"I have no doubt it exists, said Virginia Koehler, assistant director of 'the teaching and instruction division at the National Institute of Education in Washington. But there are no national figures.

The National Education Association says the average length of teacher service has dropped from 20 years to 14 years In the past two decades, an in^cation that more teachers are getting fed up.

Lack of discipline seems to be the main reason. One in

BLIND TRUST With eyes covered, a teacher falls from a desk top into the arms of colleagues during a trust activity that is part of a program to build enthusiasm for teachers. (AP Laserphoto)

20 teachers has been attacked in the United SUtes, Musko said, referring to NEA statistics from 1979.

(Xher factors In teacher stress include overcrowded classrooms, reams of paperwork and expectations that teachers assume cultural training abandoned by parents.

The spark just goes out. Teaching becomes a routine, Ms. Koehler said.

Enter Ki Musko and his unconventional course.

In the three years he has been teaching the program for the Midwestern Intermediate Unit, which provides various services for schools in Butler, Lawrence and Mercer counties, the course has gotten rave reviews from 150 participants.

Self-image is the key, he said. This program tries to help people find out that theyre bettzr than they think they are.

To do that, Musko believes individuals must be challenged maybe even a little bit frightened.

Thats what Libby Zam-belli was when she climbed a ladder to the roof of Laurel High School and came down on a rope by bouncing her feet off the buildings walls.

I didnt know if I could do the rappelling. Im not too thrilled about heights, the sixth grade teacher in the Mohawk district later admitted. When it was over, she said she felt good inside.

Not every instruction period involves derring-do. Time is also spent in group dynamics, trust activities and problem solving. At the end of each class the point of the day is discussed.

Typically the first of four sessions begins with teachers ventilating. I get them to talk about themselves, about education and what is really bothering them, said Musko.

Then come the icebreakers - activities to get class members laughing and interacting with each other. In one of them we get teachers to make a real loud Oh sound, like this, Musko warbled as he mimicked an opera baritone, one arm outstretched, the other resting against his orange and green western shirt.

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them what every other Canadian has, the right to a more direct share in the revenues frtMn nahiral resources.

The greatest share of Canadas oil and gas reve-raies goes to the 10 provincial governments because the national constitution makes the provinces owners of their resources.

But the Northwest Territories are fedwaUy administered a colony, say its residents. The fedo^ government in Ottawa makes aU decisions on resource development and collects aU royalties from production.

The Inuit want to negotiate establishment of a Nunavut government that would share in resource wealth. The more ambitious envision a Nunavut of some 750,000 square miles, all of the Northwest Territories north of the treeline, the boundary between the forest and the treeless plains caUed tundra. This would equal about 40 square miles for every Inuit.

Some Inuit even talk of provincehood for Nunavut by the end of the century, a move that would establish them more strongly as masters of their own house.

But northerners familiar with the traditional federal attitude toward the region believe Ottawa will balk at relinquishing cmitrol, at least over historically uninhabited islands.

Think of it 40 percent of Canadas resources are believed to be in the Northwest Territories, and the federal government is going to begin giving it up? asked one official, who asked not .to be named, in Yellowknife, the NWT administrative center.

The Northwest Territories legislative council voted Nov. 5 to hold a Territorieswide plebiscite in late 1981 or 1982 on whether a Nunavut should be sliced off from the NWT. The idea appears to have strong support anwng the 48,000 people of this northern region native and non

native alike.

But the council has no real power, and the plebiscite will not be binding. The final say rests with the Parliament in Ottawa.

The Canadian Inuit were once scattered across the top of North America in small groups of nomads who survived by hunting and fishing and lata- supplemented their livelihood through the fur trade.

A couple of Inuit trappers on Banks Island, in the western arctic, can make as much as $80,000 in a good year of trapping white fox, said the official in Yellowknife,

But over the past three decades the nomadic life has largely ended, and most Inuit have gathered in

government-built coastal settlements stretdiing from the Davis Strait, facing Greenland, westward 1,800 miles to the Beaufort Sea. Relatively few bdd regular jobs; most rely ai government housing, health care and welfare payments.

The abn^ txeak from traditicMial life has contributed to problems of alcoholism, suicide and family disruptions. But it has also brought such UHXlenHlay tools as television, jetliners and satellites that have enabled the widely dispersed Inuit community to organize fOT this latest fi^t.

The Geolc^cai Survey of Canada estimates the oil potential of the arctic islands at 4.3 bUli(xi barrels, the gas potaitial at 87 trUlkm cubic

feet.

A conswtium of petroleum and shq^ing firms, including the government-owned PetroOanada, recently received environmental approval for a $1.5 billion project by which gas from MelviUe Island, just below the polar ice cap, would be frozen and shipped south in enormous icebreaker tankers.

The Arctic Pilot Project. which stUl needs National Energy Board approval, could be in operation by 1985.

We are not totaUy against develi^ment, Amarook said in a telephwje interview from his office in (Xtawa, but added the Inuit are concerned about the projects potential impact on wildlife in the islands and sea

passages (rf the north.

Amarook acknowledges that the Inuit claim to s(Mne of the far north may be tenuous.

But the federal government doesnt live there either, he said. Even Queen Victoria, who gave it to the Canadians, she never set foot on the island.

Another potential obstacle is Canadian Prime Minister Pierre EUiott Trudeau. He has devoted his political life to combating the French nationalism that has long threatO)ed to puU French-speaking (^ebec out of Canada. S(Mne believe that Trudeau, deeply opposed to political divisions wi ethnic grounds, might resist establishing an Inuit-based territory.

ESKIMOS WANT LAND - Shaded area of map shows a part of the Northwest Territory in which the Inuit Eskimos are asking for a share of the natural resources. They say they are not trying to

secede from Canada but to esttablish a homeland within the Canadian confederation. (AP Laserphoto Map)

JUST ONE CALI...

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

U.S. Has A Listening Post On An Unseen Universe

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer GREENBANK, W Va. (AP) Among West Virginias apple orchards and rambling old farmhouses stands a row of gigantic dishes staring into space, silently eavesdropping on the hum of the universe TTie radio telescopes of "nie National Radio Astronomy Observatory, located in thie Greenbrier Valley near the Virginia border, hunt for sounds of life across the universe, turning radio blips and static into pictures of galaxies that would take spacecraft hundreds of light years to reach They also reach back into the origins of time, hunting for debris and other clues from the explosions and stellar collisions that formed the first stars and planets at the birth of the universe

Its as if were on the shore staring out across an endless sea without ever knowing where it goes or ends. says a guide leadmg the way to the telescopes.

George Russano sits in the observatorys control room, poring over calculations of an experiment on the birth of stars. Around him banks of sophisticated computers whir and click,

Were trying to understand what makes a star, what triggers star formation and the evolution of galaxies and galactic structures, Russano said.

Were looking for what started it all

The giant telescopes rotating metal dishes up to 300 feet in diameter and two acres in size stand in the fallow fields of farms that were purchased when astronomers established a listening post on the universe here in the early 1960s Crumbling buildings still dot the observatorys grounds, and deer and rabbits roam freely amid the spindly legs of the telescopes as they turn slowly to track distant stars and planets.

Its all a bit obscure, 1 suppose, Russano said. Someone once did a

calculation that the articies in which we puMish our findings are read by three people in the whole world.

Scienti^ built the nations first major radio observatory in the sleepy valley because its seclusion helped protect the extremely sensitive telescopes. (The Greenbank observatory is now aided by installations at Socorro, N.M., and Tucson, Ariz.)

The telescopes, tuned to detect the finest details on distant worlds, can be sidetracked and confused by a transistor radio or the electric starter of a car Radio stations and many types of machinery are banned in the area.

Astronomers and technicians travel around the observatory grounds in old 1950s diesel taxicabs that dont need electric starters An old yellow school bus takes lar^r parties around the observatory

As one of the cabs lurches and sputters down the road to the telescopes. Wally Oref, an observatory official, explained, "The government

said we had to buy American and the scientists said we had to have diesds these were all there were,

Oref recalled the observatorys early days when radio astronomers were expanding humanitys knowledge of the universe almost daily, discovering new galaxies and charting the unseen quadrants of the sky.

The days of dramatic discoveries have passed and the telescopes crews now spend most of their days filling in details, he said.

Were mainly preoccupied with the day-to-day drudgery of mapping the universe. And thats what well be doing for years and years to come, Oref said.

The steady routine of mapping a universe that human eyes may never see is occasionally broken by unexpected discoveries. A group of graduate students training on a telescope recently found a new star, Oref said.

Astronomers are working to develop practical applica-

Old Letters Show Jeff Davis Was A Warm, Caring Person

By LS SEAGO

Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP).-A box of letters and business papers, hidden away in a bank vault for almost a century, is helping fill in the gaps in the story of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States of America.

Scholars who have seen the letters say they could change the way history views the man who piloted the South through the Civil War. The letters go on public display Nov. 25 at Memphis State University, where they will be available for research.

In contrast to the haughty Davis portrayed in history books, the letters - most written by Davis to his son-in-law, Joel Addison Hayes Jr., between 1864 and 1882 reveal Davis as a man who cared deeply about his family and worried about the Southern soldiers and civilians who suffered because of the war.

And despite imprisonment and years of financial dis

tress following the Souths defeat, none of Davis letters express anger at his treatment.

Most of the letters deal with Davis tangled business and legal affairs, primarily his long battle to win title to Brierfield, the Mississippi plantation his brother, Joseph, gave him 30 years before secession.

Throughout the collection is evidence Davis was bothered by the same problems facing other Southerners of the day: high prices, poor medical care, taxes and difficulty in finding dependable workers.

The collection includes 35 personal letters and an assortment of financial re cords. Among the latter are bills for medical care and a funeral for Jefferson Davis Jr., a victim of the 1878 yellow fever epidemic in Memphis.

The existence of the Davis i>apers was known to but a few Davis heirs and officials of the First Tennessee Bank

LETTERS FROM THE PAST - Natalie Stewart-Smith studies a letter written by President Jefferson Davis of the Confederacy. The letter is part of a collection that has been in a bank vault for almost 100 years. (AP Laserphoto)

until recently. The bank had had custody of the collection since 1882 because Hayes, who married Margaret Howell Davis in 1876, was then cashier of the State National Bank, one of First Tennessees predecessors.

The papers were kept in a strong box in the bank vault until two years ago when they were turned over to the John Willard Brister Library at Memphis State. The Davis Family Association, a group of Davis descendants, two months ago finally granted title to the university for use by historical researchers, allowing the collection to go on display.

A $40,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities was used to catalog and microfilm the collection.

The letters, addressed to Dear Addison, provide a fascinating view of life among what had been the Southern aristocracy. The writing, most of it in Davis hand, is easily readable although the language today seems stilted.

Most of the letters were written on finely lined embossed paper, and many are in their original envelopes. The postage stamps bear the 1880s price of sending a letter three cents.

In a letter dated Nov. 26, 1880, Davis wrote of his pleasure over Hayes collection of an outstanding debt. Nevertheless. Davis said he was returning the draft to Hayes.

I intended that you should keep the money when you collected it, and put it to my credit ... he wrote. 1 therefore have cancelled the draft you sent me, and return it to you, to be used as above indicated, this being safer than to endorse it to you and so send it through our not over reliable mails.

'The same letter discusses the price of brick for chimneys in tenant farmhouses. There is a poignant addition about his late son.

I recently received a letter from a brother member of Jeffersons. ... He writes very affectionately of my boy, and asks for the society a picture of him, the father wrote.

In a Dec. 11, 1881, letter from Louisville, Ky., Davis brought his son-in-law up to date on his travels with Varina, his wife, and Winnie, a Davis daughter. Both women had become ill during

CLIFFS

0 Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Wasflinflton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) GreenvilK, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

THURSDAY NIGHT

the trip, and Davis said as soon as they were able to resume the journey, they would go to Brierfield.

In 1882, Davis wrote to complain about the proposed price of new tenant farmhouses at Brierfield. The price is out of the question, being nearly double the highest price we have ever paid for such buildings Davis wrote.

His distress at the inflation of the times is mirrored by modem money moans, although prices have changed somewhat - Davis was responding to word from Hayes that a builder had offered to erect the houses for $300 apiece.

Natalie ewart-Smith, a historian who has been working with the Davis collection, said the papers are important because they deal with a period of the Confederate leaders life that has been given scant attention.

They fill in the gaps, Mrs. Stewart-Smith said. They were written after he returned to private life, and that period has been almost ignored.

COUNSELOR HERE

Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Wednesdays, Dec. 3 and 17, to help with the recruitment of youths 16-21 for job training at residential Job Corps centers.

He will be at the Martin County DSS Fridays, Dec. 5 and 19 (afternoon only).

For Job Corps information, call Caroline, toll-free, 800-662-7030.

tions for their discoveries, including navigating in space, measuring movement of the continents and predicting earthquakes Stars and planets emit natural radio signals which travel across space and can be captured by radio tele

scopes. By studying the signals radio astronomers discover new celestial formations and can determine some of their chemical and physical characteristics.

But often, mstead of solving old problems, the faint

signals and Mips picked up by radio astronomers lead into seemmgly endless new mysteries. Much of the information gathered by the telescopes Is stored away for the day when science may be able to decipher it. Ru^no said.

"It's really a haphazard thing We stumble across signals that we dont understand and have to try and explain. he said "Were tackling vast prMilems with very limited technology Were pushing the equipment to its limits

GIANT EAR The giant 300-foot radio telescope of the National Radio Astronomy, Greenbank, W. Va., is the centerpiece of a systematic exploration of deep space. The giant scope, which has a surface

Workshops On Child Reasoning

area of two acres, detects radio waves from other planets and stars and converts the blips into pictures of distant worlds. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU News Bureau Educating the young may be easier if teachers understand how children think, and workshops will be held across North Carolina to teach teachers more about powers of reasoning as applied to the classroom setting.

Co-sponsored by. the science education department at East Carolina University and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, the workshop will focus on a style of teaching developed by California educator Robert Karplus.

It will help teachers come up with ideas on how they can modify their teaching, says ECU science education chairman Dr. Floyd .Mat-theis. Most secondary school science teachers have not been exposed to this before.

Basically, the workshops are intended to teach teachers to use objects the students can see and handle to teach science. This is a departure from the straight lecture method.

Using concrete objects to teach abstract concepts takes into account the students undeveloped reasoning ability, Mattheis says. .Viattheis said several

factors, such as development of the brain during early adolescence as well as the students experience might lead to a concrete level of comprehension. The student might be able to memorize certain scientific concepts without truly understanding them. Understanding is increased, he said, when the student can work with materials he can see, handle and manipulate.

Bill Spooner, a science consultant with the Department of Public Instruction said that concepts cannot be effectively memorized.

"Driving is a concept, he said. But you have to experience it. You cant just read about it in a drivers manual.

All schools in the state which have grades 7-12 were recently mailed a brochure describing the workshops. We hope well have a lot of responses, but it's too soon to tell, Mattheis said,

F(X)D CRISIS RO.ME, Italy (AP) - The director-general of the U N. Food and Agriculture Organization says the world faces a potential food crisis of grave proportions in 1981-82.

FOR SALE POBLIC ACTION

COURTHOUSE m. Pin COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, DECEMBERS, 1380 FRED ED1NARDS FARM

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

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

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

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

For Further Information, contact:

Louis W. Gaylord. Jr.

Commissioner'

Greenville, N.C.

Telephone: 758-3116

M.E. Cavendish

Commissioner

Greenville, N.C.

Telephone; 752-6000

(

MCI

Reindeer run on hay, not gasoline. So leave the long distance to Santa

this gift-giving season.

Why spend money on gasoline to go shopping out*of*town when the local merchants who advertise in The Doily Reflector have the same merchandise right here at home. And you can use the money you save on gasoline to buy yourself a little something extra.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR I

!x).\T niY KOH lihH NttKss i-ave Dunaway in characi*'' .i' I-'va !' ron uiiring taping in i/)s Angeles of NBi T'- iiio\h Kvita fueron", shows id'f more than $13 niillu n diair.i'iKl 'arnngs, necklaa- and bracelet she wore for a scene. Didtnonds in iiw jewel ensemble - ail >erfect stones biial alKiiit 27ii carats Movie is due for television release Ul lUKl. t.AlM^Selptioto)

GOREN BRIDGE

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TV Log Poorly Timed For TV Viewer

Of eomolata TV orooramfflfla v

For comptot* TV pragramming I-)ormatk>n. conwll yoiu wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * Oaly Raftactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

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6 X Nwi

7 00 Joker's

7 M*A*S*H

8 00 Enos

9 00 Wed Movie n 00 9 AliveNews II 30 Late Movie

8 00 Morning

8 25 Nevrs

9 00 Parade

12 00 NFL Football 3 30 AAovic 5 30 M"A*S*H t 00 9/Ally* News t X News 7 00 M*A*S*H

7 30 Joker's

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Knot's

10 00 Linda In

tt 00 9/AllveNews n X LateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

NBC News

Tit Tac

All In The

Real People

Dilfr't Strokes

Factsot

Quincy

News

Tonight

Tomorrow

News

6 30

7 00

7 X

8 X

9 X

10 X

11 X

12 X 2 X

THURSDAY

5 X Doris Day

6 X Almanac

7 X Today 7 25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

9 X M Douglas

10 X Letterman

II X

11 X

12 X 12 X

1 X

2 X

3 X

4 X

5 X

6 X

7 X

8 X

9 X II X

11 X

12 X 2 X

Wheel Of

Password

News Noon

Doctors

Days 01 Our

Another WId

Tenas

Mumters

Beaver

Hogan's

Bullseye

News

NBC News

TkTat

All In The

City That

TBA

Condominium

News

Tonight

Tomorrow

News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY X News ; X Sanford &

7 X PMMag

8 X Eight Is

9 X Ta*i

9 X Soap

10 :X VegaS

11 X Action News II X Nightline

2 X Med Center

3 X Early Edition

THURSDAY

S;X Nashville

6 X AAorning

7 X America

7 :25 News

8 25 News

9 X Donahue

10 X Davidson

11 X LovoBoat

WUNKTV-Ch.25

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

LAt-LUSiyi: riRST HUN

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TONIGHT

At Your Adult Ente.'tainment Cfinter

cis'30i)d as a 10' but does so much more'

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BROOKE AEST (Star J r.-'itosy' CALL ANYTIME FOP SHOWTIME

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VAlfU 0 MeuUIHED OOoriS OPEN 5 45 SH( #TiME S 00

niond. The king and queen of hearl.s were cashed, declarer sluffing a club, and dummy^s la.st heart was led. When Hast produced a fourth heart, the contract was a cer tainly.

Instead of ruffing, declarer sluffed a club from his hand. Hast was down to nothing but diamonds, and his forced return allowed declarer to discard his remaining club while ruffing in dummy. So a heart was the only trick declarer lost.

Declarer's generous act in conct'ding a trick in a suit where he had no loser came hack with interest - because he (iuin'l lose a trick in a suit where he started with two lo.sers!

WEDNESDAY

6 X Making It

7 TO Report 7 X J Child e TO Survival

9 TO Cover Story

10 TO Hot Stuff

THURSDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Power Switch

8 35 Sun Builders

9 TO Sesame St

10 00 Gospel Sound

11 X A Classic

Concert Tickets Are Available

Tickets arc now available from two sources for the annuttl (Iret'tiville Choral Society Cliistmas concert to be given at 4 p.m. on Sunday. DecmelH'f 14.

Tickets for adults are priced at Sl.ii tnot $125 as noted in a previous.article), and for students and stmior eiti/.ens, tickets are 75 cents eai'li.

Mail orders may be sL'nt to: Mrs. Lucy Wright, 205 (ire c n w o o d Drive, (ireenville. N. C.. 27i;4, with checks made to lie made pasable to (ireenville Choral Socit'ty. Mail orders arc to include a stamped, self-aridies.sed envelope for return of tiekeb.

Tickets can also be purchased at three Stein-iH'ok's Men's Shop locations in (ireenville at 427 S. I'ivtms Street on the mall; at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center; and at Carolina East Mall.

Early purchase of tickets IS advised as the number of seals available are limited.

Ronnie Milsap Has Pneumonia

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Blind country music singer Ronnie Milsap is resting at his Nashville home following a relapse of pneumonia, a spokeswoman says.

Milsap, 34, collapsed last Friday at Nashvilles Municipal Airport while waiting for a flight to Kansas City.

Hes still resting at home, the spokeswoman said Tuesday. He had pneumonia in one lung and was recovering but just started back to work too soon.

Milsaps hits include "It Was Almost Like a Song, I'm a Stand By Your Woman Man, "W'hat Goes On When the Sun Goes Down and "Only One Love in My Life.

Mariette Has Role Of Pilot

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Mariette Hartley plays Jackie Scott, leader of the women fliers of World War II, in the NBC movie "The Secret War of Jackies Girls.

The movie, set for Saturday, November 29, also stars Lee Purcell, Ann Dusen-berry, and Ben Murphy.

buceanp)MES

756-3307 Qreenvitle Square Center

Please. .Bring By Your Food Items To Help The Needy This Holiday Season

it lives 50 feet beneath the city. It's 36 feet long.

It weighs 2.000 pounds.

And It 5 about to break uuti

PLLICPTOP

1:153:155:157:159:15

All Seats $1.50 Before 5:30 P.r

Loretta Lynn... The Story Of Her Life.

si.ssY .si;aci-;k rt >mmv i;k,.k )Nt> .PC 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:15

On October 25th a targe metaic object crashed in the Arizona desert. The government is concealing a UFO and the bodies of aten astronauts.

Why wofrt they tel US? 1-3-5-7-9

By PETER J BOYER APTetevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thanksgiving is the best ix^-iday, 1 think, but its not quite properly arranged as far as television is concerned.

I might as well admit that Ive evolved (or dissipated) to the point where television plays a role in holiday making at my house, especially at Thanksgiving.

Unfortunately, the best Thank^ving TV is on when you d<Mit need It, that is, during the day NBC starts early in the morning, with the Macys Parade, Santas first appearance of the season

This year, as seems to be the trend in parades, the Macys procession is going to seem more like a mobile disco than a holiday parade the Captain and Tennille,

the Spinners, Stephanie Mills. Jerry Ortach and Qiita Rivera are among those wholl be singing (sin^ng!) in the parade.

Still, Macys parade will have all those giant balloons, including the 50-foot Snoopy and the 57-foot Mickey Mouse, as links to traditkm.

About mid-morning, PBS is presenting a live holiday montage, featuring Thanksgiving observances from a Baptist church in Florida, a fox hunt in Massac^ussetts (a universal Thanksgiving tradition) and Thanksgiving dinners with a Nebraska family and a San Francisco foster home.

CBS checks in with some swell childrens programming, depending upon your location, including a cartoon version of "The Nutcracker and "The Adventures of Sinbad.

And CBS has its own Thanksgiving parade extravaganza, a three-hour job hosted by William Conrad. CBS always shows clips from the Honolulu All-Floral Par^ (with a simdrenched Hawaiian Santa Claus), perhaps to -cheer Califm*-nians depressed about their unseasonal weather.

And of course, there is football. CBS will broadcast its traditional Detroit Lions game (this year the Lions get the Bears) and NK will televise the Seattk-Dallas game in the afternoon.

The problem with all of this is, the routines of the holiday dont allow for much TV watching.

When Pop is visiting (as he is this year), the turkey cook

12 X Feud 12 X Ryan's Hope

1 X My Children

2 X One Life

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X Tom& Jerry

5 X Thanksgiving

5 X GoodTimes

6 X News

6 X News 7:X Sanford*

7 X PMMag

8 X Mork*

8 X Buddies

9 X B Miller

9 X It's A Living

10 X X/M

11 X Action News 11 X Nightline

2 X Med Center

3 X Early Edition

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 27.1900

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatitulf

12 X Etec Co I X Mississi(>pi 3 X Hatha Yoga

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame SI

5 X 3 2 I Contact

5 X Over Easy

6 X D Cavett

6 X Crockett's

7 X Report

7 X Almanac

8 X All Creatures

9 X Previews

9 X Woodwright's

10 X Planning 10 X Business

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The right lime to be thankful for having an abundant life and to express your thanks to others You have a good opportunity now to exercise your special talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A day when you can gain your aims by using modern methods. Take steps to improve your health. Use common sense.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 A new situation arises that is good for you and will get you out of a possible rut you are in. Use extreme care in travel.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Resolve a problem with an associate and then this can be a moat productive day. Be sure to keep your temper in check.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You could be confused about a monetary matter, but give it a little more time and it works itself out.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An adviser of some time past can now come up with a solution to a personal problem you have. Be more self-assured.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't be too forceful with others now. or you could regret it later. A new contact can bring many benefits your way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being objective is the best way to solve a problem you have. Go to the right sources for important data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something nice for good friends and help them with their ambitions once you learn what they are. Use tact.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Conditions change today from bad to good and to bad again, so use wise philosophy and keep poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may want lo run off to new sites, but delays arise, so be patient. Rise above limitations. Take no risks in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better way to solve a personal problem you have. Attend the social tonight and seek company of congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make needed changes that could give you added abundance in the future. The evening can be a most happy one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability in scientific subjects, so send to the right schools where your progeny can learn modern methods that could lead to a most successful life. Give ethical training early in life.

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

c 1980. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Celebrities Will Mark Inaugural

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some of Hollywoods best-known figures will be on hand to celebrate the inauguration of President-elect Ronald Reagan at a gala the night before he takes offi(.

Johnny Carson, the longtimelhost of NBCs To-light show, will be master )f ceremonies for the Jan. 19 gala, producer-director Frank Sinatra announced ruesday. Others appearing will be Dean Martin, James Stewart, Rich Little, the Osmonds and Ethel Merman, according to Sinatra spokeswoman Susan Reynolds.

The event will be staged at the Capita] Ontre in the Washington suburb of Lan-dover, Md.

PUBLIC NOTtCES

Nofrc

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Emerson Fosdick Roebuck late of Pitt County, North

' undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 5, 1981, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 3rd day of November, 1980. Christine Tyson Roebuck Route 6, Box 138 C Greenville, N.C J7834 Executrix of the estate of Emerson Fosdick Roebuck, deceased Nov. 5, 12. 19, 26, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Pauline T. Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirtg claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Executor, on or before May 16, 1981, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All p>ersons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of November, 1980

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A ,

E xecufor of the E state of Pauline T. Dixon P.O. Box 1767

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Mattox, Browning & Davis, P.A, Attorneys

Nov. 12, 19,26, Dec. 3, 1980

Finish Filming In Philippines

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dennis Christopher and Susan Saint James star in the theatrical movie "Dont Cry, Its Only Thunder, which has just finished photography in the Philippines.

The movie also stars Roger Aaron Brown, Robert Englund and James Whitmore Jr.

18 east fifth street

758-1991

freddies

Saturday nites are special

where friends meet for delicious dining m the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 'til 10

Starts at about the same time the Macys Parade does. Pop is cM, which means that he gets to direct the rest of us -preparing Grandma Jos sausage stuffing, minding the fire (or the air-' conditkming), peeling the yams, cutting onions and the like.

This done, and the turkey cooking. Pop breaks out the bourbon and egg-nog and we all sit around and tell lies for a while. Then cwnes supper, followed by dessert, and the traditional Indian poker game.

By evening, when were too stuffed and tired to do anything else, were ready for TV. But TV, for some reason, has already finished with Thanksgiving and moved on to business-as-usual.

The closest thing to a network Thanksgiving show on 'Thanksgiving night is NBCs The Sound of Music, which really has nothing to do with the day (and has been known to cause stomach cramps if

viewed too soon after ingesting Grandma Jos sausage stuffing). Most of the promising conversational ground has been well covered in the egg-nog-and-lie-telling session.

But this year, this Thanksgiving, we are saved. A local station, channel five, is broadcasting a Thanksgiving night Japanese sci-fi festival. Featured are not one, not two, but THREE Godzilla classics the orignal (in which Raymond Burr plays the lead human), plus Godzilla on Monster Island and .Godzillas Revenge,

Let me give my thanks now

Tie

oetN 14 t*ouas

COPIES 5

Kg a Ice Delivery

lOthiEvanaSt.

7524772

4- -ix

HorlernllRli .Globetrotter/

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

FRIDAY!

7:30 PM MINGES COLISEUM

E.C.U.

admitaion; $.S0, $S.SO, $4.50 $2.00 diacount 12 A under A LC.U. students

on tale: CoNaaum Tkkat Offic* msH order Athletic TIcliet Office E.C.U. Minces CoMseum GraanviN*. N.C. 27S34 Please endota SOC hamflng charf a

Informatton: 757-6500

NOW

SHOWING PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTE

SHOWS 3:30-5:20-7:10-9 1756-0088

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

COMETO THE LAUGHING PLACEl

Walt Disney*

Smgie

TE4 H.M< ei.R'

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:45-4:30-6:15-8:00

p/:;

.Radeci'

IK BEST DEAL IN TOINN ONTKBESTEATHIIIU.

Clip this money-saving coupon out, then take the family out for the best eatin* in town, up ahi3 down! all around!

CIEESESIUIDWIGIIESH)R$1J9

IWOHOrHIIMN'

Please present this coupon before ordering one coupon per customer, please This offer not good in combination with any

other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax.

Offer good through

December 5.1980 only at the following HardeeV

Grnvill, N.C. _ _______

diiy oaio idA.

Haideei

POINSETTIAS

The Christmas Flower Buy 1st at Reg. Price & Get

All Train Sets & Accessories

20-50 %o

The Second For

ill f. '

1 +.

Special Ho & N Gauge Diesel Hustler Train Set

Reg. $38.95

$1 A88

Now

Christmas & Thanksgiving Cactus

Buy One at Reg. Price & Get The 2nd $ 1 00

For

lOOOs To Choose From

Its Pecan Planting Time! Pecan Trees - Buy 1st at Reg. Price & Get The 2nd(Pollinator)

Tree For Only

$ joo

Thanksgiving

Day

Italian Miniature

p 35 lite Sets

^HOLIDAY COUPON^

]^1 One Dollar ^

Toward Purchase of Any Poinsettia or for Dressing Any Poinsettia

Thanksalvtng Day Only Limit 1 Per Customer

^HOLIDAY COUPON^

7$10 Ton Dnllnre $10 L I

Ten Dollars Toward Purchase of Any 6-10 Foot Artificial Christmas Tree

/^HOLIDAY COUPON^

I $2 Two Dollar $2

^ Toward Purchase of

? Any Cut Fir Christmas

t Tree or Pecan Tree

w Thanksgiving Day Only * n

T $2 LimH 1 Per Customer

They Last Longer & We Stock The Replacement Bulbs

Single Window Candles With Clear Bulb

99'

Reg. Price $7.99 Per Set 3 Sets For* 20

6 Sets For* 39

Save $9.00

sunm

Thanksgiving Day Only Limit 1 Per Customei

Located IV2 Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Tel. 756-2629

20 Phe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Wednesday. November *u, isuu

PEANUTS

I SEE'/OUMAPElT HOME. B BROTHER..,

I THOUGHT W tjERE LOST FOR 600P SO I MOVEP A FEU) OF THIN65 INTO VOUR ROOM

THE BOOKS ANPTHE RECORP PLAVER UilLL BE EASY TO-MOVE BACK

THE PRE55ER,THE COUCH, THE RU6, THE ENP TABLE, THELAMeTHEBEPANPTHE MARTHA yASHlNETON CHAIR DILL TAKE A LITTLE L0N6ER

NUBBIN__

Miee twiHK, CO WE \ / v&e, eiR. a qottle

NP TO ORD&C ANV OPPIC& . WPLiee-: ^

OP P/WOei?MAIL POLISH

16 that

At^OPPlCB SUPPLY? V

SHS ooee,, HEP HAILS

BEETLE BAILY

REME/WBEf? WHEN PEOPLE USEP TO SAY 'VOUP SLIP IS SHOW/NO"

PHANTOM P

FOR /i LL0N(50 WARRIOR MV SON TO ROB /INP BEAT /INOtdNI ELPER WILL CAUSE OUTRA5E AM0N6 THE PEOPLE .

FRANK & ERNEST

YAH, But wwvr IF iTy

NOT A 1^

Mi5PP|NT?_U3

iHAJti ll-ii

RIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OJOULD gOU LIKE T'O BUO A BANiD ruRKE<0, M'Am ?

IT MUET BE A MIRACLE ! I OJAWTED TD GET A TiKKEL^ .50 BAD AMD THERE lEM'T A 6IMGLE OME LEFT IM TOLOKl ! HOW MUCH 15 IT ?

FIVE HUNDRED D0LLAR6 /

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE north CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

Purtuanf to Ordor erf tho Ctork of Suporlor Court of Pitt County. Norm Carolina, datad tha lOth day of Nov., I**0, authoflilog foracloaura, and undar and by virtua of ttia poiii>ar o< ala containad in that cartain daad of trust axacutad by Robart E Barnhill and Eva Maa Barnhill to Libarty Financial Planning, Inc., datad Jan M, 1M0, and racordad in Book S 4S, at Paoa 7U, Pitt County dafauiT having baan mada and

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

Foreign

Court ot Pitt County, and an Ordar

was i*uad by said Cl^k dlrKt^

tha undarslgnad Sharlff to raaall laaaahoid intarast upon an opaning bid ot S575 00. said bid having baan mada by Harold Hines NOW, THEREFORE, undar and virtua ot said Ordar ot the Clark . Suparlor Court of Pitt County and the various orders and authorltlas ratarrad to above tha undarslgnad

HONDA, 1*7. 17.000 miles,

automatic, AM/FM caaaette M300 7iAS34a aventnos

MGB-GT. I972 AM/FM. air. good condHlon Soon to be classic AsAIng

S1S00

.lohn.

Call 7 MO), etil S. ask tor

TOYOTA, 1*74 Callea GT llftback taSOO. 7M S4S5

SharIH will offer for sale upon opening bid of $575 00 at public auc tion to the highest bidder tor cash at

TOYOTA 1*74 Mark II Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning 753 49

said dsad ot trust being by the terms

- kIo

thereof sublect to foreclosure and tha holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure tharaof. tha undersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at tha courthouse door In Pitt County. Graanvllla. North Carolina, at 13 bo o'clock, on tha 3rd day of Oacembar. l**0, tha property con isf, tha sar

vayad In said dead ot trust.

consisting of a house and lot at Rt f), Box 337 H

. . Bethel .C. lying and

being In Pitt County, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Being all ot Lot No 3 of tha H. Lin

wood Briley Property as i

a map racordad in Mar _____ _

ige 96, of tha PItl County Registry

f as appears on AAap Book 31.

**^?hls property will be sold subiect to outstanding -

ling ad valorem taxes artd to any assessments, and any prior Deeds of Trusts The high bidder at the sale will be Ired to

required to make a cash dm>osit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSA^NO

(SI.000 00) oSLlars

This the lOth day of Nov., 1980 Richard M Pearmon, Jr.. TRUSTEE 409 Forum VI Friendly Center Greensboro. N.C. 27408 November 19, 36. 1980

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH Notice Is hereby given that the Southern Bank and Trust Company, Mount Olive. North Carolina has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for Its written consent to establish a branch at 1107 W. 3rd Street, Ayden, Pitt County. N.C., to be known as "West Side Branch" The applica

appi

tIon was accepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora-

the

tion on October 33. 1980

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments In writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Eighth and Main Bulldlno, 707 East Main Street. Suite 3000. Richmond.

Vlrglnla233l9

If any person desires to protest the granting of this application, he or she has a right to do so It he or she files a written notice of his or her In tent with the Redional Director by December 11. 1980 The noncontlden tial portions ot the application are on tile In the Regional Office as part ot a public file maintained by the Cor poration This file Is available for public Inspection during regular business hours.

This notice Is published oursuant to Part 303 14(b)(1) of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Southern Bank and Trust Company R.S. Williams President November 19. 26. I960

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER OEEDOFTRUST

Whereas the undersigned, acting ~ ' ' I of trust

as Trustee, In a certain deed i dated February 25, 1977 executed by Henry Thomas Evans and wife Bel

ty Tripp Evans to OeLyle M Evans.

Tri ' ' ~ -

rustee tor Southern Bank and Trust Company and recorded in Book K 45, Page 574 ot the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and ottered tor sale ttte land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an upset bid was filed with the Pitt County Clerk ot the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid ot S8.0(X) 00.

Now, therefore, under and by vir ssist

tue of said order ot the Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, and the power ot sale con talnea In said deed ot trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale upon said opening bid of $8,000.00 at public auction to ttie highest bidder tor cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Green vile, N.C. at )2:00 o'clock noon on Tuesday, December 9. 1980 the

following described property located In Wintervllle Township, Pitt Coun

ty. North Carolina, to-wit:

Lying and being In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, near Renston. and being a triangular parcel ot land containing one acre, more or less, lying on the east side of S. R. )) )9, bounded on the north by lands of R.H. McLawhorn. on the south by. lands of AAamIe McLawhorn Dews, and being a portion of Tract No. 12 in the Division of the J.L Brown land as shown by map recorded in Map Book 17 at page 53, Pitt County Registry. For further reference see that deed recorded In Book F 39, at page 395. of the Pitt County Registry.

Said property will be ottered for sale subject to the lien of any outstanding taxes and any assessments ot record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be re

quired to make a deposit with the Trustee

equal to ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale This the 20th day of November, 1980.

DeLYLEM EVANS, TRUSTEE

Attorney at Law

now. Second Street

P.O. Box 522

Ayden, N.C. 28513

November 24; December 5. 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF AMOBILE HOME County of Pitt

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 ot the City Code, conduct a public hear on December 11, 1980. at 8:00

ot the Municipal Building on an ap

plication by Mr. J.B. Venters, for a topla

rmit to place a mobile home at 509 Perkins Street, for residential purposes. The property Is zoned for R-6" usage and contains 5200 square feet

All Interested citizens are re

quested to be present at the public . 1^1 ..

hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk November 26; December 2, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF AAAOBILE HOME County of PIH

County ot Pitt City Of Greenville

Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 ot the City Code, conduct a public hear

on December 11, 1980, at 8:00 , in t e Mu tion isporl

mobile home at Industrial

ig on L

P.M., in the City CouncJI Chambers the M plication by _

Transport, for a permit to place a

of the Municipal Building on an ap

.....- V

Regional Storage &

Boulevard, tor office purposes. This property is zoned for ' lU" usar-ana contal

ins approximately acres.

All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be attordM an opportunity to be heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk November 26; December 2, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF AAAOBILE HOME

County of Pitt

County of Pitt CiW of Greenville

F^ubllc notice Is hereby given that

the City Council of the City of Green

III, ----

vllle will, pursuant to Section 32-79 of the City Code, conduct a public hear ing on December 1), 1980, at 8:00 P.M.

in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an ap

plication by National Freight. Inc., tor a permit to place a mobile home

at Industrial Eloulevard, for office purposes. This property is zoned for lU" usage and contains approx

imately twenty (20) acres.

All Interested citizens are re

quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be

afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk November 26; December 2, 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGME NT BOOK 23, Page 396 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff.

ANDERSON RAGLAND HE IRS, Defendants.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt Coun

ty, under and by virtue of an Execution Issued b^ the Clerk of Superior

ion Issued b'

Court of Pitt County in the above- en titled action and directed to the undersigned Sheriff, the undersign

ed on the 27th day ot October, 1 at 12:00 Noon offered for sale and

sold the real property hereinafter described, when and where B.B. Felder became the last and highest bidder tor the sum of $500.00.

AND WHEREAS, the undersigned reported said sale and within the tizne allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk ot Superior

the Courthouse door in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 00 Noon on the 8th day ot December. 1980. all right, title, and interest which the ebove nanned Judgment Debtors. Anderson Ragland Heirs now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment In the above entitled action had In and to the following described real proper

*^SItuate In the Town of Wintervllle on the West side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and beginning at John Ouggins Northeast corner and rurs a westerly course with John Dugglns line 70 yards Thence a northerly course parallel with the railroad right of way 35 yards Thence an Eastwardly course and parallel with the first llneon Duoglns line 70 yards to the railroad right of way with the railroad right of way 35 yards to the beginning. Containing one half ot an acre more or less and being the same lots conveyed by A.G Cox and wife, to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1st, 1903 and October 19, 1909 As described In deed dated Oc tober 19, 1909 and recorded In Deed Book J-9, Page 132 of the Pitt County Courthouse

The sale will be subject to prior liens, restrictive covenants, and special assessrrients The successful bidder at said sale must make an im mediate cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the first One Thousand ($1.000 00) Dollars bid, plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over Onm Thousand Dollars ($1,000 00).

This the 21st day of November, 1980

RALPH L TYSON

Sheriff ot Pitt County November 26, December 5, 1980

VW VAN, 1972 Good tor camping Must see to aeoreclate 754A3I9

DATSUN, 380ZX 1979. GL gackw Dark blua, low milaaga Call 756-ghfs

5155 days, 756 6710 nigh

OX Bicycles for Sale

20" BOV'S Schwinn Scramblar with extra handle bars, treads, hand grips, and saat $70 for all 756 7586

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should bo stored from year to year Other Items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for cash with a Classified ad Call 753 6166

t^ i Campers For Sate

036

Cycles For Sale

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Almeta Oakley Jackson late ot Pitt County, North Carolina

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before May 26, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

srge A Used AAotorcycles We Buy And Sell 756 9966

1977 HONDA 550 FOUR 9000 miles, windshield, kirw and queen seat, luggage rack. Excellent condition 75? 5971 days. 758 5682 nights

1977 YAMAHA Enduro 100 Street legal. Excellent condition $450 752 7650 after 5._

1980 YAMAHA MOPED 6 months old. 746 4537 or 746 4055

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. offer 756 149T_

039

Trucks For Sale

1945 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck Long wheel base. Fleet size 756 5989 ___

payment Th " 

his 24th day of November, )980, Nancy D Harrison Rt 1. Box 3

Grimesland. N.C 27837 Executrix of the estate of Al meta Oakley Jackson, deceased Nov 26, Dec 3, 10, 17, 1980

1965 FORD truck. 6 cylinder, I straight drive Runs good. 756-0585

I 1976 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 50,000 miles, excellent condl tion,$3500 firm. Call after 6 PM 752 1813 _

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Department ot Transporta lion In Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM. on Thursday, December 11, 1980, In the Office of

the Division Right of Way Agent tor the removal ot miscellaneous

buildings from State Project 6.152222 Secondary Road 11136 In Beaufort County and State Project 6.222215 Secondary Road *1128 In PIM Coun The Department reserves ^he

right to reject any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact C.R. McLamb, Division Right of

Way Agent, in the Office of the State Department of Transportation in Greenville, North Carolina. November 26; December 3, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF AMOBILE HOME

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Greenville will, pursuant to Section 33 65(d) and 32-79 ot the City Code, con

duct a public hearing on December at 8:00 P.M., in the City

11, 19

Council Chambers In the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Art DelTano, for a permiti place a

mobile home on West Greenville Blvd.. adjacent to Johnny's Mobile Homes, for residential quarters for a resident manager purposes. Ttie property is zoned for Highway Com merclal (CH) usage and contains approximately 98,040 square feet All Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be

afforded an opportunity to be heard, irfhlngton

Lois Worthington City Clerk

City Clerk November 26; December 2, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Calvin J. Harris, deceased, late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or her attorney, on or before the 26th day ot May. 1981, or this

1977 EL CAMINO Black with red Interior. $3500 758 7252_

1978 DODGE VAN 318 VS. automatic, low mileage. 752 2649.

New radlals and mag wheels, air, 37.000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 1297.__

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take payments of $142.98. 756 7153 aHer 7 p.rn.

4X4

Ford, or

Dodge, convert your part time. Save gas, increase tire

Truck owners of Chevy,

full time to

mileage, reduce part failure, k^ejj

more money in your pocket Wynne's Chevrolet today tor de tails. 825 3521.__

040

Child Care

DAY CARE tor lntants-3 years Beginning January 1. NC state license. In private home. (Sood references. 758 6086_

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies 2 red males. 758 431 dafter 3.X

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies 758 6316 or 1 793 4269.

AKC REGISTERED black female Toy Poodle, 19 months old. 758-6376

BEAUTIFUL POODLE, peklnese, poo and pomeranlar pies. 747 5591 Snow Hill.

peek a I

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box er puppies and older dogs. Fawn and vvblte. $150 and up. 752-0804.

PART CAIRN Terriers and West Highland white Terrier puppies. AMIes and females. $50. 7M-4728 after 6 p.m.

PERSIAN KITTENS Just In time for Christmas. Washington. 946-3821 _

notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All said estate wl mediate payme or her attorney

All persons indebted to

i>lease make im o the undersigned

ftorhey

This the 20th day of November, 1980

Louzana B. Harris Executrix of the Estate of Calvin J. Harris 2113 Southview Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 C.W. Everett, Jr.

Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Nov. 26; Dec. 3, 10, 17, 1980

twi

oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877

013

Buick

BUICK 225, 1976. Excellent condl tion, all extras, good mileage Call Charles Tice, 758^13._

015

Chevrolet

BEAUTIFUL 1973 Monte Carlo. Swing-out bucket seats, landau sky roof, AM/FM radio tape player, new tires. $1400. 1 975 3513

CAPRICE WAGONS, 1974 and 1976. Loaded. Road miles. In good condition 756 4013, 752 4661,

CHEVROLET 1979 Monza V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket seats. $3650. 758 2986 after 5.__

CHEVROLET, 1968. $300. 746 2370. MALIBU, 1976 Estate Classic wagon. AM/FM radio, bucket seats. 758 3341 after 6

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Air condl tioning, full power. Call 758-4406 VEGA, 1974. $800 752 1729._

018

Ford

GRAN TORINO 1974 Elite condition. $1600. 752 6473

A 1

MUSTANG, 1979. Turbo engine, )5,(X)0 miles, black with red interior, 4 speed, stereo/casseHe. air, 1 owner, excellent condition. 756-0989 aHer 6 p.m. and weekends.

PINTO, 1975. Good condition 63,000 miles. 756 2837 after 5 30 _

PINTO, 1979, 9,000 miles. 756 7529 after 5. _

PINTO WAGON 1977, One owner, 49,000 miles. 24 miles per gallon, good tires, new paint. Excellent condition. 756 9432

Mercury

COMET, 1975. Small, economical car. 753 5526 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

021

Olds mobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978. Air, AM/FM stereo, 39,000 miles. $4500. 756 5998

OLDS 442, 1974. Power steering and brakes. Fair condition. $9(X). 758 8694

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering. Good condition. 23 miles per gallon. 758 5632

STATION WAGON, 1973 condition. $600. 746 4443.

Good

023

Pontiac

GRAND LeMANS, 1966 station wagon. Excellent condition, 1 owner. Call 756 3823

SHIHTZU PUPPIES Christmas delivery. AAeet puppies, mother and owner, Friday, November 28, South Seas Pet Shop, Greenville Square.

6 WEEK OLD Col lie puppies tor sale. 2 males. 4 females. $25 each. 756 3974.

Help Wanted

An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action._

SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and commission. Management opportunity available. For appointment call 752 0911.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance in Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

TV SERVICE technician, T2>^gay

and liberal benefits. Call 756 8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

hMpWwrtwJ

afters |)| . bWtl GrswWm

AN OHIO OIL company offers income plus cash bomises to nssture person In C area Regardless of ex| write G C Read, A . Lubricants Company, Box - I. Ohio 45401

Davton,

APPLICATIONS now being ; cepted from 3 p.m. 5 p.m daily concasslonltt. cashiers, doormen. The new PLITT Tti Carotina East Convenient r-

BURROUGHS BWO erator, preferably

,_________  axper

Sand resuma to Computor P O Box 1*67. Grsenvllto

CARETAKER NEEDED I

horsa barn, must have

around horias. Must be---

a hack lina Only thoea qual _ pleasa call, Mary or Robart 752 4124.

Iar4 2

terBncb , td run luatfled

CORPORATE controllar Ag gressive manufacturer/dlstrlllutor of Industrial chamlcals, locatl in Roanoke Rapids, NC, naads con

troller with abillN to manage oen eral office statt Accounting or business degree required wltl 2 3

years pubik or private accouRting experience Please forward remme and salary history to CPA, Box - -rfC27M5

12065, Rateloh, NC 27605

CAMPER SHELL for ;v. ton pickup truck $85 1 975 3513_

DEPARTMENTAL Administrator Nead to prvida direct ad mlnistratlve support to the of a cTlr

CUSTOM canwer shell for small pickup truck Sliding glass window and overhead light $260 758 7448 after 6____

llnical defart ment in medical school Requli* BS

chairperson

degree In business administration with minimum of 3 years o# re

sponsible budgetary and persdnnal management experience, preferably In a cllnlcal/medical sat-AAasters degrae preferred th t

BRINKLEY AAOORE MOTORS

Salary commensurate with training and experience Submit detBlled

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER needed to work with ECU School of Medi cine at the University Nursing Center. Full time in the direct care

of approximately 60 patients and to assist in the leaching

program for medical students and residents. Work schedule Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m. State salary range. $17,028 to $23,556. Submit detailed resume to Mrs. Mary H Cole, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757-6352'-

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write T G Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

resume to James G Jones, AAO Chairperson. P O Box 1846. Greenville, NC 27S34. (919 ) 757A614 An Equal Opportunity/Afflrntdtive Action Employer.

DRUMMER needed for country band Call 752-4103____

experienced Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

working condillons Paid vaciln, paid holidays, good hospltalizarflon. fringe benefits, top wages E*iual Opportunity Errmloyer Apply In person, Monday Thursday. 8 30 til

person, Monday i nursoay. e 10 :30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe

EXPERIENCED mechanic neded Ideal working conditions Call Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171

GODFATHER'S PIZA

Coming to Greenville soon: se4dng strong experienced manager for

Greenville!^ Apply or write Gedta-ther's Pizza, w4 South Kings Drive.

CharloHe, NC 28204

HAIR STYLIST, hair cuHer wanted for rvational chain Salary plus commission or percentage Great Expectations Hair CuHers, CarelIna EastAAall, 756 8694._

Sir

JOB VACANCY Accounting In

structor needed. A Masters Degrae .....elm re

in accounting or related fleU quired Three years experience (non teaching) with teaching Ckpe-rience at the college level pre terred Contract to begin In January 1981 Applications will be accepted through December 9, 1990, *sr a nine or twelve month contract dependent upon need. Send resume and applications to Dr Ron Cham

County Community College, P O Box KM9, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer

MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER

Sell Avon, Earn extra $$$ for gifts

Call 752-7006

MANAGEMENT Trainee Im mediate opening for mature minded individual with ambition and drive for career In retail management with national exp Good

latlonaJ expanding company salary wnlle training. No ence necessary. Apply In

experience necessary. Apply person at EndlcoH Shoes, Ca EastAAall._

MR FARMER, tor extra income, feed hogs on contract, build 1(X)0 size feed floors. 15 mile radius ot Bethel. For more information call 825 4491 or 825 8271._

NEEDED Relief coverage for X-ray Technician. 758 3151, exteikslon 242   .

TWO EXPERIENCED GMl Technicians needed. Excellent sal

ary plus fringe benefits and profit' sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at

Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150.

WANTED Nurse tor local com pany. Must be aggressive, slinv, current NC license. Good benefits. Excellent hours. AAonday-Fridby, 7 til 4. No nights, no weekends, For personal Interview, call 756 8882

WANTED: _ ^_________ _ ^___

ers. Call UaRosmotique 75-3419 j days, 752-6829 nights.

xperienced hairqresv sKosr

r*e

'53

WANTED: experienced manager^ for retail carpet sales in GreenvTlI, AAanage office and sales

activity. Excellent opportunltf fori dedicated person. Salary com mensrate with responsibilities and <

qualifications plus commission on ' sales. Send resume and salary' history to AAanager, P O 1967, -Greenville, NC 278

WANTED: office manager* re-j

sponsible for controls over drtloVH functions and warehouse maNagb-d ment. Supervise 10 to 12 persons Ibt warehouse and office. Salary' commensura'e with sponsibllities. Send resume

________jme 1 i

salary history to Office Managw O Box 1967, (Greenville, NC 27S3.

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED typist will typing for you in my home. R able rates. Call 752-7940 (

^rates. Call 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltloni.

, C.L. Lupton. Co

752-6116

PITI'S UPNOLSTUY

Just Call

758-5488

HonOOf Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship Affordable Prices Courteous Prompt Service

Because I Care

GRAND PRIX, 1978. Car is In super condition. Loaded with extras. AAusf

sell. 752 8865 after S.

LeMANS 1971. 4 door, autonnatic, air. Will make excellent second aar. $550. 756-0585. _

024

Foreign

FIAT, 1975 131 wagon. 40,000 miles, manual transmission, stereo cassette, MIchelln radlals. regular gas. Excellent condition. $2650. 756-4838.

MR.G(XHnVIIENCH

SPECHL

Winterize Your Car

Now

Cooiing System Check

We will check all belts, hoses and antifreeze level.

*5.00

Offer Gbod Thru Nov. 28,1980

CaaiEBAL MOTORS NUTTS nVBm KEEP THAT GREAT GM FUUNG WITH GEMVINB GM PARTS

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

in; uau> tiJecujr tirwnvuit, >eneviay,

059

Work Wanted

expert ^

removal, etc Tqryy Br Tr StvIc*. 75* 3S

INSURED tre work. Brown's Lawn &

gutter cleaning, small home raostr late, odd |Ote at reasonable oHces GGECO Services, Inc.. !5*JSiS

keep children WIntervllle areaXaMTSMiW_

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 7il 307aor yse-OtT^anytinte_

painting Interior/exterior All .vork Qoeranteed. Call 75 0IO

REAAOOELING, aMitions. repairs, cabinet work. Call Jerry L r-nrkrell. S24 i*33 aHer A p m

any type repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 7S2 7765 after 6pm_

retail SALES experience New In Greenville Full time work, Experi ence in dealing with public, also 10 vears experience as pharmacist assistant Call 756 6074

SEPTIC

cleariisg.

TANK installation.lot

_________ landscMing. backhoe

bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 23^8or 746 34l4^

tree work Topped, trimmed taken down, shrubbery trimmed lohn Perry 756 4625_

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work

ing in Greenville All work guaran teed. Call 752 0675 lor tree estimate

WANT TO KEEP intanf In my home 752 347V.__

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, built Ins. bookcases, vanities and do minor remodeling 752 4359, 758

1025

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

COAL AND kindlino tw teras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street

074

Miscellaneous

FIREPLACE AND heaterwood.

hard wood, green or

to $40 a pick up truck load 752 3048,

752 4010-------

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancil. 752 6331.

ALL LIKE NEW Childs organ with stool, $40, turntable and 14" speakers $45, walkie talkies (one mile radius). $18 or all tor $100 752 6290 _

J P

AUMOST NEW Tempwood sto^, $300. AR furntabte, $65. Poulan 16

FIREWOOD Our ^

been seasoned at least 6 twths w oer cord Call The Wcxid Lot. 'S6 66a>or758 668

chain saw, $100, 1979 Honda Accord LX, $5 400. GE apartment stove, $35. 746 2098

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

FREESTANDING wood heater $180 746 3719 _______ ________

Gibson amplltler. $500 Eptphone 12 String guitar, $75, boy s 3 spr^ bike ^ excellent condition $50 758 8087. 752 3875 aHer 5

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 827 578 ---

AM/FM RADIO for Courier pickup, 3<j HP sidewalk edger; push mower, garden tiller frame 746 6860

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auctl<m Sale. Tuesday, December 2nd at 10 a m 150 tractors, 300 Implements We buy and sell used equipment daily uyavne Implement Auction Cor Ration, P O Box 233,

117 South, Goldsboro, NC 2753D NC tlB8 Phone 734 4234

LONG 900 tractor WS. c,^ pletely rebuilt motor Good 80 HP

Irart- $3000 758 6289_

TRACTOR 130 FarmaM Ciood con dition. new rear tires, cultivators and bottom plow Tractor 35 Ferguson delux Gas. cultivators bottom plow and disc harrow 2 row planter. Ford series 309 with^tertH izer atter

MATEUR RADIO equipment Drake TR4C transceiver with power suooly Recently factory recondi In excelfent condition Will sell to licensed amateur only Call 756 2288 aHer 5p.m

ANTIQUE OAK table with chairs 756 1640 aHer 4 p.m

4 oak

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand^ top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351

FISHER HE,^ER

HUNDREDS ot used kitchen cabinets, doors 100 amp boes heating units blowers 8 h^t fixtures, commodes sinks, tubs, lots more F 8. J Salvage 717 West Vernon Avenue KH;tt^^W2 0806 C, KARET; 6 prong Tiftarwy set ting Formailv appraised 752 5147 att^'.lE t_________

KELVINATCJR stove 40 wide reen. with clock Excellent condi

POOL TABLE 3x6 with all accessories Excellent condition

825 07^________

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed Excellent condition Reasonable

752 ________

REPOSSESSIONS

FREESTANDING wood heater Used 5 months E xcellent condition

GE 25" color TV console 3 years old. reasonably priced Can be seen al 1407 R^sdale Road 7M 4632 __

Used I year

7S3 4194

(Papa Bear)

__$450 753 4)91

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Call coTliect (919)

791 5888or (919 ) 799 9447

BEIGE COAT^25 take fur coat. $20 Size 12 Other ladles, size 12 also 758 1242

BEIGE WOVEN fua 81 j' X 10', With pad. tX. 756 24LL_

BLACK JACKER fireplace inserts and tree standing stoves

Heat

maker. 758 4223 anytime __

I CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30^

' lor small loads pinebark. sand I topsoll and stone Also driveway work.

iier, rvwM

hopper r6 30

and plate 753 3520

i CAR CARRIER trailer (one car) Liqhts. brakes, tandem wheels,

I   1 ,<>> k.ll rCrwi

i ramps, standard 2"_baJI hitch Good condlti

067 Garage Yard Saie

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 758 3256

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Bethel, Stokes and North Pitt High School area 825 6821 YARD CLEANING and window cleaning service Reasonable rates 756 3096____

GIANT Thanksgiving yard sale all day Thursday Friday aHernoon, all day Saturday 112 East First Street. Ay den_______________ _______

fltion $900 752 0137,_

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1 per kTlSTI.ll 758 1773 or 756 0232

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237______

074

Miscellaneous

060

FOR SALE

OLDER

REFRIGERATOR tn

excellent

condition, $60 or best

offer 7S8 30 after S

062

Auctions

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker. 758 4223 anytime _____________________

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman s bedspreads All In stock Norman s custom bedspreads. 25% off at Larrv-s Carp^land, 3010 East 10th COLDSPOT olive gr^. 2 dew. frost free refrigerator/freezer with icemaker, 1 year old. $275, French Provencial sofa and chair, 2 marble top end tables

$1(X). also odds and ends. 752 7810 plastic cnair covers Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic Sofa and chair covered, $89 $99 Phone I 536 4793 (J Ausby)._

OIL FIRED furnace with duct work, $150, 23.000 BTU air condi tlor>er. $150, Early American sofa, 150 window screens, screen dw and childrens clothes 756 6383 atter 4p m

Used very Htlle. $1.50 756 0512 KENMORE dishwasher Excellent condition Power mizer $130 756

76_______________ _ _ , _

large loads ot sand till dirt,

and top soil Lot clearing " wurk

Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer

756 6711 _____

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop

downtown Greenville 111 West

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.soth St.

75-0114

Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes tor sale $3 to $20 In very good

condition .____ _______

STEAMFX YOUR CARPET

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, tor beoinrws only As low as $25 per month Call 1 446 410) W C Reid Music Com

panv, uptown Rocky Mount_____

PIONEER stereo heactehones (SE 405), $20 Sanyo HD 5300

soil Lot

, landscaping and backhoe ^11 Jim HudSon,_756 4742 ........ . _

I little BUCK wood stove insert Used less than 3 months Call I 756 1 323after 4p m ' LOS SPLITTER tor rent Warren s I Farm Supply Highway 903, Stokes

7M 4578 _______

^ LWRY TEFNIF Genie^wgan kj gallon acquarium I portable typewriter

Rent

a cleaner from Larrys Carpetiand. *110 East Tenth Street 758 2300

th st.md 752 0138 alter

eawHedeck. $125 Call 758 3252

PIONEER STEREO

(SA85 II, 60 watts), -----

black and white GE TV, $.50 Call 756 1960 after 6

CONSOLE AM/FM 8 track player.

' Very

phorw. Motorola color TV ywtrnnditioo $2 752 4473

LUDWIG snare drum with rase and ' staisd Like new Best otter 752 424*

after 2g^m ____ .

M 3 HAMMOND organ, P 6 cabinets complete disco system 753J5J4

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY Queen Anne dining room set with huHet Perfect condition 5jOOU 7W 0883

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

November 29, 10 a m until Over 4 Items including 4 Chippendale chairs, mixed wood, corner cup board, secretaries, chests, tables, beds, dining room suits, trunks, crocks, piano stools. Orientals, glassware and many, many more rtems In Carpets by George warehouse, 3203 South Memorial Drive For further details, call

756-6190. Colonel George H Powell, 2031

Auctioneer. License 2038.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD $35 $40 Large pickup load, immediately delivered and stacked, 752 7177, 758 2060 after 6.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak, $40 t/j cord, seasoned beech, $50 ' I cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply lasts. 758 4295

HICKORY OAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lengths Deliv ered and stacked Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), $100 'z $50 746 2673.

OAK FIREWCX3D Full size pickup load. $40. Mixed also. Tony Brown s Lawn and Tree Service. 756 6735

OAK WOOD for sale, $40, mixed $35. 758 6489._

COPY MACHINE by Mita AAakes excellent copies, even small blueprints Used very little $1500 new, asking $1000. 758 2300

OAK WOOD by James Mixed, $35, all oak, $40, dry oak, $45. 756 9193

OAK WOOD tor sale $40 Va cord, $80 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also available 756 0440 niohts.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 MH*s E*l 01 tot)) Street On Hwy 33

Discount For ECU ^ Students Showing ID

_ Phone

752-9914

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Crajt# Stove

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winterville . 756-9123

WOOD HEATER

PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors

Hest Resistsnt Paint

Spin Drstts

Switches

Spring Hsndles

Fans

Brsss Knobs

Powsr Cords

Thermoslsts

Fiberglass Rope

Steel Cut

and Tape

to Order

s&s

REPAIR

SERVICE

756-5989

Winterville

FINANCIAL

SALES

CAREER

One of the largest financial institutions in the world desires to Interview individuals whose present occupation and income are limited. Training for marketing a financial analysis service. Salary and commission plan during Initial three years. Average compensation for this position was $27,000 last year. Prefer applicant with local contacts, married, has some sales or related experience and an intense desire to be in business for himself. Call 9-6 Mon.-Frl. 919-756-2518 lor appoint ment.

An EquU Opportunity Emptoypc. U/f

Greenville

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices Start At;

M19.95

Echo Chain Saws

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-mofivated 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.

Silentitt

Flame^

WOODSTOVES

Chimney Caps Special Flashing

Robert C. Dunn Co.

758-5278

301 Ridgeway

TEMPWOOD

You have to see it to believe it

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winterville

752-4631

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY

BOILER ROOM MECHANIC

Dyeing and finishing plant, Tarboro, N.C. needs an individual with a minimum 6 months experience 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

Equal Opportunity FmpioyBt

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

OVERSTOCKED

RN (ICU-CCU)

lExperienced required, full time, 11-7. Salary jnegotiable. Contact Mrs. Watson or Mrs. OKeef

Rocky Mount Sanatarium Hospital Rocky Mount, N.C.

443-9101

Equal Opportunity Employer

With 1980 DatsunCars And

DESPERATE

For Your Clean Used Car

NoMileage Charge

UD to 50 iT^ perdayl

up to 50

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

loyola Mercedes-Benz 756-3228

NEVER before has this combination of savings to YOU been possible!

Come In TODAY -- Pickup from our wide selection - Make Your Best Deal - And Receive An Additional $100.00 Allowance On Your Trade-In By Presenting This Ad*

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Grenville

No Straight Sales. Offer good only on 1980 New or Demo Datsuns. Offer expires Nov. 29,1980.

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Service Dealer For

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

[

1979 Flat Spider 2000 Convertible

Bronze metallic, tan bucket seats, special striping, tan convertible top, automatic, AM-FM stereo v/ith cassette, luggage rack,

26.000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

4 door. Bronze with matching vinyl top, leather interior, loaded.

21.000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, Rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, tilt .vneel. cruise control. AM-FM radio, luggage rack. 22.000 mtles

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth mtenor, wii*e wneei covers, loaded. Local one owner

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top. Loaded Nice one owner car

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra ni(ie.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt, wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue iotn m terior, sharp.

STIHL

Ctiain Saw Sales & Service Sirure 1V63

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

Silver with, woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape, 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks, 60-40 seats

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Tilt wheel, cruise control. White with burgundy landau top burgundy interior.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Goid zwth gold vinyl, interior low mileage, local car. Good econonrucai wagon

Across From Parkers Bartieque Memorial Drive 756 2557 I qg Sijlitfers

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

SPECIAL

1972 Plymouth Duster

2 door. Good tires, clean, auiomali'^ sla.nt b i

1978 Mercury Cougar

Navy blue with tan vinyl top, sport wheels, bucket seals, cruise control, air, AM-FM radio.

*998

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

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 Greenville, N.C. 27834

UsedCar . , __Bargainsl

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control stereo radio, silver with burgundy top

5995

4 speed, air. AM tM fid-ij white With Doiqe iptfiior

*3695

1980 Plymouth Horizon

1978 Olds Toronado

4 speed, AM FM radio, 10.noo miles

*5695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

One owner Inailt-'i

1978 Pontiac Firebird

*4695

*3895

1978 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 4 speed, 4cylinder 24.000 miles

Automatic, ir, AM-F M radio

*4895

Mmir, 4'qpfpd. AM FW r>Hu.-4S.0eenille$

*3495

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio. 40,000 miles.

*3995

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

23,008 mil -e1qe UUI#

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

*3995

Automatic, air '''onditK^n loadet)

And Many Others To Choose From

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trarie Street Greprwillf^, N.C'.

ON LY AT

1980 Monte Carlo Landau Coupe

Lil

JL.

stock no. 0345

7993

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Tags

Ecjuipped With- ,Mr rondition-int). Tinted glass. delijx< h b d y s i d e m o! d i n q s . Automatic transmission. Ian dan e.qnirimenl, 3 8 lit'e 2 bbl V-6 enqir e, windshield nnten-n.i. 55 45 .eats, dnik blu? Ian dau vinyl top. computer command control system, deluxe wheel covers, sport rnirrois, vhody pin striping, quiet sound group, power brakes, power steering, f ron* stabilizer bar.

Compare

These

Savings

Anywhere!

Demo, Stock No, b049

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic landau

Great Selection Of New 81 Models

Six way power seat powf ' locks tinU-fi g';*ss, powei windows power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggaq'- cornt aUmen! trim body side moldings, rioor edge guards rnietrnillwnt windshiel't wipers, electric rear window defoqger ait conditron. Mlier containei illuminated visor mirror twin remote sport rnirrors .cruise c/mbol, 5 ? litre 4 bbl V-6, automatic, lilt wheel, radial WSW iires. au'illiai, lighting, hi-intensity hi beam headlamps cornering l,"mps, digitil clock gage package. AM-FM stereo with S track rape power antenr'.), bumper rub strrps, bumper guards tandau oqutpmeni Gray with grey vinyl roof and blue vinyl 50-50 seat. Stock nti 0049 Demo Rel jil fr -o S10,395,J4,

57973

Plus N c. Sales

T : - AndTo/rc

1980 Caprice ClaiGc

4 Door (Demonstrator) Retail Price Was StO,206

)

r'jiji'vE

Sale

Price

Only

57614

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Tags

'uggagc- ' li.jiuiu.t- t " n. body side moldings, door edyi. guards iniermilient windshield wiper system eler.,tric rer winduw defoqger an conditioning rumcte ronlrol Outside rear view mutors litter ronlainer. il lumiriated visor vanity mirror, bodv side ptn striping cruise con

(,l , '.i.f. a. hhi /- automatic |,it w.-iei" wue whet-'

rr.vers r.n-'u

iiqi

Stock no. 0069

hea

W5VV ti-es aux 'q til iniehSity hi-'liampt. cornering , .-luy baticry, digital

WHYNOTORIVc

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPFN WEFKNICHTST!! 7 ** ?

^AIUItDAYS , i 1 .

746-3141

UF uREENVlLLt

J2-The Daily RWlector.GreolvUe. N C - Wectody. NavemtwM, 19

OILCHANGE

Any G.M. Car With Gasoline Engine

Oil And Filter

Ml.88

Union 76 Oil, AC-Delco Oil Filter

GMQUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

GXNEBAL MOTOBS norrs DIVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine QM Parte''

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

074

Miscellaneous

TEAC cassette deck with doli $125; 1$ waH racelvw. $125 7" ' eoyttma

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rock, Lot Claaring, Landscaping Hanry Worthlnoton 745-3401

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all yoor bedding and furnltura need We carry the famooi Sealy Poaturpadic and alo carry V. bedding 2S South PIH Street Open a aOtotP m. Phone75a 7332_

USED color TV sets (brand name), warranty on picture tube and part Cannon' TV Service, 75*-2US

USED PONY saddle and bridle tor ale 754 57t

UTILITY trailer tor sale 75a $942

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or ell Call 752 1201.

') AWNING (ban) saw cutting span plus assorted awning building materials 754 57S3 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MIscelleneous

1000 ROLLS ot wallpaper In stock. All name brands First quality Savings ot 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville

12.000 railroad ties Available immediately For information, call Kovalchick Salvage Company. (412) 349 3300___

4 GUN guncase. 20 pound g cylinder with regulator Best off 754 5059_ _

40" WHITE electric range, boy 's 10 speed bicycle, $25 718

$30,

0272

5 PIECE SET ot Fibes drums Less than 1 year old New $1200, asking $900. 754 3045 anytime_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms 2 full bath, fully carpeted, central air, heat $15,000 754 8406 _

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat and stove, air conditioning For sale or rent $4000 754 8150

12 X 40 RITZCRAFT Central air, underpinned, partially furnished $4000 754 4833 aHer 4_

12 X 40 Ritzcratt Central air, completely furnished Like new Will make you a lovely home. $4950 754 3749 ___

12- X 40 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, central air, washer, dryer, un derpinning Good condition. $5800 753 5737 after 5 , It no answer 753 4979 _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Wtetrain MEN an(j WOMEN. No need to quit present job FULL Of PART TIME training

for More Inlormation Call Anylime

Hovco Tractor Trailer Training Inc

RALEIGH 919 - 828-17S2

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOOR8A AWNINQS RtmodRlIoflRoom AddHloM,

C.L liptoi, Co.

7S2-611S

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

Greenville, NC

756-4272

1980 NEW CAR PRE-THANKSGIVING CLOSEOUT SALE

Retail Sale Price

1980 Mercury Zephyr Z-7 ~ 2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, brown and beige ^7020.00 ^6180.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door , automatic, air, AM-FM, brown  .............57343.00 6480.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4door , loaded, blue   ............ 7287.00 6380.00

1980 Mercury Cepri *2door, air, 4speed,AM-FM,red...................  7045.00 6280.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat Automatic,AM-FM nghtbiue.................  5809.00 5080.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat Automatic, air, am fm, dark biue......................5990.00 5280.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat 4 speed, am-fm, orange..............................5148.00 4580.00

USED CARS PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE

1980 Buick Regal 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, burgundy .......6895.00 6495.00

1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, one owner, white and blue............. 5995.00 5495.00

1980 Dodge Aspen Wagon Loaded, one owner, local, gold................5995.00 5795.00

1979 Honda Accord LX Loaded, one owner, local, 9,000 miles,silver ......6995.00 6495.00

1979 Lincoln Versailles Loaded, wack 9895.00 8695.00

1979 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, one owner, local, blue .....5995.00 5795.00

1979 Ford Fairmont 4 door, automatic, air, bronze and beige   4995.00 4495.00

1979 Mercury Monarch 2 door, Automatic, air, gold and tan  ........... 4995.00 4495.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix - Loaded, blue . . ..............................5495.00 4995.00

1978 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded,locai owner, gray... 4995.00 3995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2door, automatic , air, blue  ...................4495.00 3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette * 4 speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy .....3695.00 3295.00

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner .......2995.00 2995.00

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, fully equipped, gold and brown .....3995.00 3695.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, am-fm, local owner, brown 3995.00 3595.00

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, loaded, one owner, charcoal .............5995.00 5495.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded, one local owner, brown and beige .. 3995.00 3695.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, white and green 3695.00 3695.00

1977 Mercury Comet 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, one owner, brown ____3495.00 3495.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic , air, brown  .......  2495.00 2495.00

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, local car  ....'3295.00 '3295.00

1977 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, blue  ..... 2995.00 2995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass 2door,automatic,air,green ......................3995.00 3995.00

1977 Mercury Cougar - Loaded, gray.............. Special Special

1976 Mercury Montego 2 door, air, automatic, burgundy and white ... ........1995.00 1495.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon ^ Automatic, green . ........2495.00 2495.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, silver and burgundy  ...............'3295.00 '2995.00

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^ Air, automatic, burgundy  ...........2895.00 2895.00

1976 AMC Hornet ^ 4door.automatic, air, beige.................  '2995.00 $2295.00

1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Loaded. Blue  ................. 1695.00 1495.00

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1974 Chevrolet El Camino Automatic, air, AM-FM, red and white......

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy and white

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon Loaded. Brown..............

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon ^ Fully equipped, brown.......

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon Fully equipped, brown.......

1973 Ford Galaxie 4 door, air, clean, blue and white................ ......

1969 Ford Galxie Wagon Gray .................................

1995.00

1895.00

1295.00

695.00

1645.00

1295.00

695.00

1295.00

695.00

795.00

450.00

TRUCKS

1979 GMC Diesel Pickup * One owner, local, brown and beige

1977 Dodge D-100 6 cylinder, automatic, blue....................

1976 Dodge D-100 Automatic, air, green................ ....

1973 Chevrolet LUV Truck Local owner, orange   ......

1970 Winnebago 22 feet. Sleeps 8. Beige........................

SAVE......

BUY

USED

CARS

See Us And Save

Delon Buck, Manager

Our Sales Staff

James Phillips Rod Moore John Wharton

Special

2995.00

3695.00

1995.00

1895.00

6995.00

SAVE

BUY

USED

CARS

075 AAobfle Homes For Sale 1 095

PROFESSIONAL

1972 liberty 12 X ) Excellef>t condition Possible pertial flnanc ln<l $4950 756J4y_

1 CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Hollomen ' North Carolina' original chimney

1974 FREEDOM, 12 X 65. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric, central air, unfurnished. Call after 6

p.m. 75a->374.____

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Free setup and delivery $365 down, take over payments Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333

1971 CONNER 3 bedrooms. iv, baths Free set up and delivery $500 down, take over payments. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333 190 BRIGADIER 14 x 56 Excellent condition Lived in only 6 months by owner. 2 bedrooms, one bath, totally electric, partially furnished IncludirM stove and refrigerator $8800 C^M 746 3773 before 5; 746

2116 after 5._

2 BEDROOM mobile home Excellent condition. Call 756 5877

sweep 25 years experience working on cnlmneys and fireplaces. Ca(l day or night 753 3503. Farmvllle

109

Housm For Sale

1109

HouMsFor Sat*

INTERIOR and exterior painting Reasonable rates, tree estimates

References available 752 6422

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers Especially lor the busy, working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

24 X 60. 2 full baths, house type fireplace, total electric, full V." paneling Price negotiable Would consider trading tor good single

wide. 756 0219 after 7p m._

8X3$ mobile home $1250. Call 758 0253. 752 2201 or 758-8673_

Thinking ot selling that motorcycle? Now'S the time to do it! Call Classfied today 752 6166

076 Musical Instruments

I860 ANTIQUE organ Excellent condition $W5.

tor sale. 756 1537

VINYL DAMAGED? Windshield scratched or stone damage? Can repair. 3 years experience 756 7$55

HERE'S ALL YOU have^to do Call the classified department with your ad lor a stlll^ood item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA A80DEL Homes ot Greenville. It you own a lot you can build a house with no money down Call 758 3171, ask tor Rick Ebersole

ONE LOT (97 foot front, 12th and Pitt Street with a 15(M square toot building), priced to sell at $10,000; one 3 bedroom dwelling (large fireplace, space gas heat. 1104 Ward Street). $24,000 0 D Ciarrett.

Realtor. MLS, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834 752 4476 _

078

Sporting G(xxh

102 Commercial Property

REMINGTON 30 06 new $200. Call 758 M60___

SNOW SKIIS 2 pairs. No bindings. $85 756 2770. _

STAR 45 automatic pistol Excellent condition $250 752 5971 days, 758 5682 nights._

082 LOST AND FOUND

WHITE MALE Toy Poodle lost in Lyndale. Answers to "Bo ' Reward offered 756 5196___

091

Business Services

MOBILE HOME movers. State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring. For your AAoblle Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1 792 2350

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Hems.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

COMMERCIAL building tor rent adjacent to Venter's Grill on Mom lord Road. Suitable tor food store or other business store Call 756 4982 or 756 0788 after 5

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call 752 8612 davs. 752 2807 nights

A8O0ERN COUNTRY STORE 3 miles south from Chocowinlty, on Highway 17 Established business with living quarters and game room, over 2500 square feet Owner financing $55.000 Stack Kiger Re alty. 756 3088, nights. David Henitord, 746 4838

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease

1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

4200 S(5UARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

taved parking In front and back ocated 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 612L_______

109

Homes For Sale

CENTURY 21 LANCO is the area headquarters tor cofxtomlnlums! We nave units available at Yorktown Square. Quail Ridge, Windy Ridge, Wildwood Villas, and Lexington Square. Call today tor more Information, 756-5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have A Happy Thanksgiving

$900

$1200

$2500

$3400

1966 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, radio, white.  .............

1969 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, radio, burgundy...........

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed, radio, white..........................

1976 Pontiac Firebird

Black with red interior, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo tape, sport wheels.....

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Black, gold landau top, power steering AM-FM radio, sport wheels.

1967 Mercedes-Benz 200-D

Diesel. 4 door. Standard shift, air.............

TRUCKS

1973 Toyota Pickup

One owner, clean................

1978 Datsun King Cab

Blue with blue interior, automatic, AM-FM, chrome wheels..........

1964 GMC Truck

6 cylinder, 3 speed, blue

and brakes, air,

$3300

$3000

$1800

$3900

$800

Brinkley Moore Motors

3ld4S. Memorial Dr.

756-9966

A NEW HOME In fh country Ptgnty of Ibow room ^4)*t st*-dlvision. cenvnlnt to hoapital and imat*-

758

12 X 60

Industrial park araa Approxim ly 1550 squara faat with all extras 95% financing Prlcad In JO'S- Eastwood Construction, 0246 ____

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glanwood. Bryant Circle New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick rarKh on M ot an acre (Jreat for a larga garden $62,500 Call Echo Raalty. rnc ., 752 1411.__

BY OWNER Possible loan assumption $37.500 Colonial Heights 752^)993or 758-670 ni^ts

^.000. 3 bedrooms with big walk-in closets Is a great asset to this new brick home In Tucker Estates Other features Include groat room with firaplaca and bookshalves. format dining with hardwood floors and 2 caramic baths 12^% APR Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758T>655, AAavIs Butts, 752 7073 or Nanette Whtchard, 756-7779.

X V RItzcratt antral air, completaly tumlshad. Like new Good Investment Already eat up on beautiful lot wtth good tenant. $4990 75A37er_

113

Lend For Sale

37.91 ACRES (paved road (rootage, 3 miles from wlldllte ramp), atso 2 waterfront tots All on Perquimans River (9191 264 2530after 6p.m.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with wood stove, big yard In College Court. Call 78)79____ __

HOUSE AND V] 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.___

LAKE GLENW(XX) Bryant Circle Almost an acre New brick ranch on .88 ot an acre lot Fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump and deck $62,500 Echo Realty, Inc , 752 1411.__

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2'q baths, tamlly room with fireplace Deck 1560 square feet heated $61,900 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. 752-7194 anytime.

LOAN ASSUMPTK3N Dellwood subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tor sale by owner/broker Call 756 7038 after 5__

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corrwr lot. 15 minutes from Greenville $46.500 Call Echo Real tv, Inc., 752 1411

$10,000 BELOW current cost Year old home Great room with fireplace Den. 3 bedrooms. Garage Extras Loan assumption possible. $69,500 By owner 758

2 BEDRCJOM house located 2807 Jefferson Drive. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright, Hooker and Buchanan. 752-6186.

$45,900. This nice, brick home Is conveniently located and has just been reduced Ottering living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms and IVz baths. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655. AAavl^ Butts. 752-7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756-7779. _

111 I nvestment Property

BUILDING and lot tor sale 110 East North Street, Ayden, NC $14.000. 946 9908 aHer 3 p.m._

HZ':: DUPLEXES tor sale Watson Associates. 756 1377, 756 8285 aHer 7

p.m._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM FRAMED

TOBACCO LEAF Ready For Christmas TARROAP ANTIQUIS

WintervilJe Open Mon.-Sat. 756-9123

4 TRACTS ot lend tor sale 23 acres (less than mile from Wellcome Middle School; can be bought In one or tvxo tracH ot 12i acres each; no crop allotmertts), 18 3 acres; 17 acres, 34 acres with 38 acres tobacco allotment (approximately 7700 pounds) end 4 acres peanut allotmant About 5 mile east ot Greenville. AM tracts may be bought directly from owner. For more Information, call 752-2417.

115

Lots For Sale

EXISTING SEPTIC tank and community water make this ISO x 100 lot a real steal at $4500. Could be used (or a trailer or new home. Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911 or AAark Brown, 75 1263__

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE With 3 extra lots Reduced to $20,000. AAake us an otter Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500 Nights call Roy Tripp 756-7038 or Dick Evans 75>-1U9._

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM location. Call 756

ilax. Excellent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive. Available Oe cember 15. Call 752 8179._

2 BEDROOAAS, washer/dryer hook up, fully carpeted, cable TV, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. 5 blocks from university. 752-0180; nights, 7S6-276A___

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Good location 7^729.

2 BEDROONL brick duplex. 4 blocks from ECU Energy efficient, carpet, appliances $245 756 7480

___ dupk ______

Street near ECU Central air. ran^, refrigerator, hookups $245

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hoolqzp 756 3563 after 4._

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(xjm garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. 1st floor, partly furnished. Reasonable. No pets or children Call nights, 756 1620

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th street.

Call 752-3519

Moving awavT AAalie (he trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIia028WB16 iKkBar $259.95 Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy 903, Stokes 758-4578

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Kroger Sav-On to all qualifying new customers during November.

"Let us furnish your Thanksgiving Dinner"

Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

Ibyota 1une-Up

included

Heres what you get!

Replace plugs, points, and condensor with genuine Toyota parts

Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condensor)

Adjust dwell and timing

Adjust carburetor idle and mixture

Sun electronic engine analysis

Check condition of fan belts and water hoses

Check air and fuel filters

Check PCV valve

Check emission control system

Check under hood fluid levels

Check anti-freeze protection (Anti-freeze additiond)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

j No appointment necessaryh

Available Only at

TOVaiA

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756*3228

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wednreday, Sovemfier 36.18 -O

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apertment livi^ w^th nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosH 50% less than comparable i>nits). dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Bivd 7M5067

new spacious duplex )< i baths. Keat pump, heating and cooling, fireoiace, carpet 756 3a 13

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnishcd one bedroom ' apartments '

All electric energy efficient de signed .

Queen sire beds and studio : couches

Washers and dryers optional j

Free water and sewer and yard | maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor ; with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

RENT A home with option to 15 mtrsutes trom (Vaenville Call Echo Realty. Inc 753 uil.

SIX RCXVM house with tv. baths m country >150 month 75S 7715

THREE BEDROOM house in good neighborhood Marrieds preferred Immediate occupancy S3iD0/month Cail Blount A BallRealty, 75* 3000

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms. I baths. privacy fence. Call 75S 7755

m Mow Homas For Rant j 135 Offtca Space For Rant

xr WIDE, J bedroonss, turnished, washer, air. central heat, covered no children, no pets 7S2 M7

BSiSU

FOR LEASE KW) square feet oHice space Excellent location Call 75T1733_

1J . Air, washer $150 per month Call Tommy. 75* 7115 day. 75*-0Jl2 attar 7.

1} X *0. 3 bedrooms, washer, air Nice, large lot No pets No

7&-J

rhllrwn 7g7yi2atter5

NEW OFFICES any slie now available at 133 Ookmont Plaza 75* 4*34 days. 75* 51** nights

TWO NEW houses $450 and $550 Watson & Associates, 75* 1377 * til 5. 75* $3*5 after * p m_

13 X *0. Central air. washer $140 per month. Call Tommy. 75* 7115 I day. 754-0312 after 7.

t40W AVAILABLE New 3 bedroom aoartments In town. Washer/dryer SSokup, I'/J baths Call 75* 7755. tor information.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

WHY RENT? If you are sinple or

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 75* 7815 _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

754151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus Heat, air conditloni^ and water furnished No pets $200 per

month. 756 3923._

ONE BEDR<X)M APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 75* 5555

quiet, mature couple or working person only Nice, 2 bedroom

apartment in residential neighborhood, near college Rent includes heat, water and sewage . 75* 59*3_

$250

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m A/Vonday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

hook ups, cablevlslon, pool. house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses AM electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room Call 75* 3450.

CHERRYCOURT

married >d your income Is be tween $7100 and $11,750, you may qualify to own a brand new home with payments of $125 $185 per nxtnfh Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown for details at the Ed Tipson Agency, 75*^11

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 bedroom house Family only Lease required $375 752 3311

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 75* 1322 _ __

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

3 BEDROOM house located close to university 75*4>S28 after 5

UUXUr IW9 A VWWW-UW

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer

hoot uc

ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located Sherwood Greens Refrigerator and stove furnished Available De cember 1 Call 752 4007_

CYPRESS GARDENS

2301 E 10th St. 758-6061

: 133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED mobile home for rent or sale 74* 3441___

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished No dogs No children Call 75* 5891 after*

Immediate occupancy 1 bedroom garden apartments, dishwasher, washer dryer connec tions. cable vision. ' j mile from university Days 758 *061. Nights and weekends 758 1535 _

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Near uni versify No pets 726 3864_

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished 8 mites from Greenville 752 1729. TWO BEDROOM mobile home Washer $150 month $75 depcqit Call 75* 4487 between 8 a m and 8 pm ____

122

Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION Office or refall 308 Evans Street Mall .758 2111.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes University area, two bedrooms, $250 Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms. $325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. $325 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 754 3500 or 756 5005

ELEGANT 3 bedrooms with fireplace ' i block trom ECU $350 month. 754 0788 after 3pm

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, all appliances $400 per month. Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 754 2770 Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394_

TWO BEDRCXDAA contemporary duplexes located on 1 acre wooded lot in Frog Level Heat pump, fireplace, carpeting, dishwasher, disposal and utility room. $235 $250 Call 754 4624 between 8 and 5,

754 5168 after 5 _

TWO ROOMS and bath turnished apartment near university Water, hot water and heat turnished. 752 61*5

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815_

2 BEDROOMS, IVj hath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dish washer $275 lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756

oeii.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodBling-Room AddltlonB.

C.L liptoa Co.

752-6118

HOUSES, apartments mobile homes tor rent Call 744 3284 or 1 524 4239 _

IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3000 square feet Call 754 7755 LAKE ELLSWORTH Lovely, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch All formal areas, den with fireplace. Available immediately 4 month lease $375 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 0942

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, living room with fireplace, dining _ rtx)_m, ^^acious

attic, central air. $325. 754 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT

4 rooms, heat and air furnished, very reasonable.

Days 752-8559 Nights 752-2498

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body hydraulic lift

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

12 X 40. Furnish*d, air, washr Prlvat* lq* Nr Avd*n 74* 3874

1*75 12 X 0. Two bedrooms, large prvete lot 75* 2332 after 5 p m 2 BEDROOM, turnished mobile home* Alio lot* fbr rent No pets Deposits required 75< 4413

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Smgie and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 781$ 8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752*121___

143

Roommate W*ntd

roommate wanted to hr*

house with 2 ouy* Good location. $75 rent 75* $134

144

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

silver Les Jewelers. Street. 758 2127

120 last 5th

PECANS WANTED, Friday Nov 28th 10 2. Farmers Warehouse

752 4592 ___

148

WantBdTo Rent

138

Rocwns For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. I'-Z baths, carpeted No pets 75*^005

ONE BEDROOM tor rent 753 25*7

MATURE FEAAALE graduate stu dent wants to rent affordable house oraparlmeni 758 2232 before 9 a m

2 BEDROOMS, tuMy carpeted $125 No pets, no children 758 4541

142

Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, turnished, carpet, air, washer Good location No pets No children 758 4857 ___

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer In Highland Trailer Park Rent $75 plus deposit. ' 3 utilities 758 9*42_

EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Lit Us Hlp You Rid Your Hom Of These Pests With Our Spcisl Discount Rste

tnitisi Trsitment '

GrMnvttle 7S2-M40

Only $35

WaeMnfftonMMSH

2 BEORCX>M trailer Washer, air conditioner No pets, no children 752 *522 after 5___

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets 752 019*

Ridge Prefer grzKluate student or workin

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Furnished with washer Nice lot, in Griffon. 524 54*3 or 32* 2477_

ing person 754 9491.__

ROOM AVAILABLE tor female roommate, to share 3 bedroom house $90 per month. ' j utilities Call 747 4104 anytime_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Antiques Announces

New Store Hours Mon -Frf. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-2:30 Sun. Closed

Closed Thanksgiving Day

TAR ROAD ANTIQUiS

stovM - f trifi WkrterYlll*

7S-fia3 f51-433l

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 AMC Concord DL

Ginder. buckskin velour

interior, fully equipped

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, $ 2950

fully equipped

DATA CONTROL SPECIALIST

Third Shift Clerical Opportunity

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a leader In the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, seeks an individual with a high school education (or QED) and at least 2 years experience that would demonstrate an understanding of data processing concept.

Qualified candidate will have the ability

figures and to type with accuracy being more important than speea Must be proficient In the use of a 10-key adding machine and have the ability to communicate effectively.

Previous data control experience and the ability to transmit receive and correct 3742 preferred. Experience with ATMS as and documentation library is also preferred. Background with JCL and |ob aet-up desirable.

Interested, qualified persons may submit confidential resume with salary requirements to Personnel Department:

Minority, Veteran Handicapped Individala Are Encouraged To App ly

nOUCHS WELLCOME CO.

An Equal Opporltunity Employer M/F

Wellcome

P.O. Box 1867 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-3436

Oldsmobile Brake Special

Install Front Brake Pads Pads And Labor

27.36

Packing Front Wheel Bearings And Turning Rotors Extra

Datsun Brake Special

Install Front Disc Brake Pads Pads And Labor

23.75

Turning Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra

GM QUALITY SBMCE PARTS

GDIERAL MOTOKS norrs DIVISION

Keep That Clreat GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Service Specials

Tune-Up

Special Piioe

$20.35 $24.55 $28.75

Oil And Filter Change

Includes 5 quarts of oil and filter. Regular Price $16.20.

SPECIAL PRICE

Ml .00

1976 Ford Mustang sooca

Green, 4 speed ..

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, automatic. cruise control. S ^ Q C A

AM-FM radio. 5800 miles......... OOOU

1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Medium brown,

loaded.................. O^DU

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trimmed

in dove gray, loaded   .......... O/Dvr

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue, ^/tOCA

4 speed, radio..............

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed ^3750

air condition. AM-FM radio. 33,0(X) miles

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemist red, loaded

3450

3650

Beetle

Engln* Regular Prfct

4 cylinder $28.35

6 cylinder $31.55

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red With buckskin trim, fully equipped

4450

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White With red interior. SOQtwA

B cylinder $37.75

Electronic Ignition Only

Offer Good Thru Dec. 31.1980 Bring This Ad When You Come

fully equipped. 28,000 miles

1979 Ford Thundcrbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray ^49 50

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air

AM-FM radio, 42.000 miles ..

1977 Honda Accord

Silver. 5 speed, air, $

AM-FM radio

1976 Volkswagen Super

Silver, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, sunroof, Michelin radials, <

52,000 miles

1977 Dodge Colt

Yellow, 4 speed, air,

radio, radial tires

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40channel CB With power ^665C

3650

3150

interior, fully equipped

antenna, 26,000 miles

Hastings Ford

Bob Barbour

ElOth St.

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0144

E3HE3QQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville,-^758-7200

ED TIPTON AGENCY MAL IBTATI AND INSURANCI NAPPY TNANKB4IVINe

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-0911

W. Mark Brown Ralph H. Thompson, III % HOME: 75M263

yte Corner

OPEN HOUSE EVERY WEDNESDAY 7-9 PM

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM

Beech Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-5868

12 3/8% Conv*nllon4l Money R**fv*d FHA/VA Approved R*g. 235 Approved Low Down Payment*

All City Services Homeowner* Warranty 2-3 Bedrooms

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 29,1980 10:00 AM

Located at Black Jack P.F W.B Church. This auction is being sponsored by the youth of the church There will be bar-be-que on sale lor $2.50 per plate trom 10 until Also there will be a yard and bake sale Come out and join a day of tun and maybe get some bargains.

Items To Be Sold

Trailers

Plows

Cultivators

Trucks

Cars

Furniture

Antiques

Campers

Quilts

New and Used Items

Sale commission 10% on first $750. Bring that old item that you do not use and turn it into cash or donate to the kids.

Sale conducted, compliments of Country Boys Auction and Realty Company

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CURklNS Greenville, h C. 758 1875

AUCTIOStEk COL, JI.V HSON STATE LICE.St 90,

54h j)J

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N. C

m 847 8

SOT re7'os,-,;h(. E'O 4 je.s r -

THEHARDRTHE

hmeSyTheiurder

WE WORK

II ever there was a time to make every home-buying dollar count, the time Is now, and we can help you do it.

We have the experience, know how, financial creativity and, well work harder to help you buy or sell a home.

Yes. the rougher the times, the harder we are going to work. As an example, we advertise every day, we are open Saturday mornings and Sunday afternoons, we have nine broker* qualified in sales, we have a sales person on duty during non-oltico hours, we are in daily contact with mortgage lenders,vwe work with homes In all price classes, we are experts in Farmers Home, FHA-235, FHA, VA and convention financinq.

Also, we display pictures of our homes, we have a slide presentation of Greenville which includes our homes, we have maps, brochures and handouts, etc.

We're a member of RELO, world leader In relocation...that makes us a leader too! Were ready when you are. Put us to work for you.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 Anytime

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

REAllOli

D.G. Nicliols teency

752-4012

Anytime

JACKSON AND ASSOCIATES

IF YOU WANT FINANCING "

1200 DOWN

On a newly built home in the country. Purchase price of $39,200 with payments of $225 per month tor 30 years tor first 3 people who can qualify.

1900 DOWN

on condominium to be built on Fifth Street $225 per month with a purchase price of $39.900 . 30 years at 4% interest First 4 people who can qualify only.

OFFICE 756-6497 758-8919

JOHN JACKSON, BROKER

HOME 756-4360

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING - This home is exceptionally nice with over 2400 square feet of distinguished living. Located in Westhaven and features formal living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths and double garage with workshop. Your good judgment will match your good taste when you buy this home. $94,500.

Mavis Butts-GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whicharo 756-7779

V.4

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 Apart-nrents are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermat pane glass, insulated doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think it's the most apartment for your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven. Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking. 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month.

When 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

Nowin die FUp%D box.

The spirit of Mariboro in a low tar cigarette.

vViWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

12 mg"iar;'0 8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC Report Dec!79 Box: 12 mg "tar," 0 8 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC Method.

'SI :

OARKS

Ohtmtraspriy eologM

EngNth lMthr QifftMt

2 oz. after shave

2 02. cologne

i Imit 9

Save20u00!

4a99

58 King Chair

'Wicker construction ' Hourglass base ^

69.99

179

Piantars Paanuta

Regular or salt free 16WW

SaveTXX)!

27.99

Reg.34 99

7Scotch artifidal Christmas tree

59 branches

111 tips

Complete with stand

Flame retardant

Model 84-110-66 SSiightset

Reg. 4.29.... Now 3.29

' llHT

JIT

sntAicn: i coNsrnjc^icm

10% dbwri puts it in

layawa

ScHRAfvrs

Save 21%!

roureholoa

A QQ Reg.

w W aa.6.29

Schrafftt Ytllow Rota

r 3 lb. box assorted chocolates arfaction assortad chocolatas

hni _

American

Tree

IQljiQO Our sale

Electronic quarterback

Electronic ^ ^ PlSicotafio football

3j00 sound effects

9 volt battery (not included)

ftMf Mrvifll ono

Epoch

WEAR EVER

SevelObOOi

nvadar Prom Spaca gama

Electronic battle sound effects 4-AA batteries or AC/DC adapter (not included)

Aaessanduo_

SBMe88%!

Reg.

12.59

1 amps

rotected motor

UL listed Model7504 Limit 1 AaaariMliiosaw btedes (s pmHc-7s-io)

Mail

MR.C0FFEE

Save 184)0!

after rebate

SavelOuOO!

UdM

Popcorn Pumpar

Pops with hot air

Uses no oil

Built-in butter melter fMflfil.72QQQ_

42M Our ragular

3&99

prica Our tala prica

-12M Lass Mr. Coffee

Reg.

29.99

24^

mail-in rebate

Your prica after rebate

12-cup drip coffaa maker Mr. coe filters

Coffee saver feature

Brews from 4 to 12 cups ni^CoSes

1* Model MCSl 212 decanter

Ben,7 flfl NoteS fla

ftichorHocking

yciMoliciiOM

Side..

Vimaga punch bowl sat

24 punch glasses, bowl and ladle 3^. Snack *n Such sat

Two^B bowls, one 4/2 bowl Great for Chios and din # Crystal only

filmaeveioping at low, low prices

Save 24%!

129

Kodacolorllfilm

Cl10orCl26

12eP08UfgS

Reg.

1.69

SudOsfMk

Hant Pnih-of-tha-Loom iififiarwaar

> T-shirts S4^-L-XL .

Briefs 30 to 44 \

100% cotton White

iMwrMifiinniTtntiffi

Sale ends Saturday, November 29th. We re'''-'vfi the right to limit quantities.

Hili'aflafinal shirta

100% cotton Assorted plaids dMS-M-L-XL

Save291033%!

QOl^ Reg. 1.39 wWpr.to1.49 Ladtea faahion knaa-Ma

Stripes and argyles. Acrylics, terry and velours Sizes 9 to 11 QktesiMeMollt

Beautiful bordertese prints from 110, 126 and 135 (35mm) film

^ .uplo12exp.

up to 20 exp.

up to 24 exp.

,uptoS6exp.-3Smm]

Takeadvantoseot:

Parfact Pietura Pretoetton guarantaa

3 day or free aarviea on color prints only /

, (weakamla and holidays axcludad)

Convanient saH-atndc# photo finishing canter

No foreign him pleiaa

. tor dpn* t W. ptctw., * wSl

Tpniitp

Hot prices on clothing for the family

SawSJOOtoSjOOl

7M.9M

Reg. 10.991014 99

Holiday sweaters

V-neck, crew neck and cardigan styles

Fashion colors

Sizes S-M-L

Phil siz holiday swMtars (40 to 44) Rag. 10.M-14.99 ..!.. Now 7.M-9.90

Rtg. 7.90

FaaMon sport shirts

Ptaid and solid styles

2frontpockets ^ UxigsMMves

SaveSjOO!

ad9

Reg.

11.99

Brushed acrylic sport shirt

> Long sleeve plaids

Two button-down bias pockets

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save2j00!

TQQReg. f 1999.99

Brushed twill sport shirt

Assorted styles and patterns

Long sleeve

Save2j00!

%Mf2f8.99

B.Fashion pants

Woven 2-way fabric C stretch

Elastic waistbands Navy, beige, red, light blue, jade

.sizes 8 to 18

'to 12.99 .Holiday blouses

Blouses and tunics

100% polyester knits

Variety of neckline treatments

Sizes S-M-L .Holiday skirts

Accordian pleats with elastic waist

Side slit

Black or cream

100% polyester

Sizes 8/fi to 1.8/16

UdiM* holktey coordinates

Blazers Tunics

Blouses Pants br skirts'

Winter white, coral or jade NSIzeslOtolB

Save 3.00 to4jOO!

your choice

Reg. 11.00 to 12.99 Double knit dress slacks

Navy, brown, black or tan

Waist sizes 30 to 40

Lengths S-M-L-XL Brushed denint and corduroy Jeans

Basic and fashion styles

Navy, tan, medium blue, light blue, dark brown

Boot cut

Waist sizes 30 to 42

6b99el

Mens flannel pajamas

Assorted prints

50% polyester/ 50% cotton

Sizes A to D

Boy* fl*iuMlp*J*nM* R*a.8.99lo9JaWqwr5.99

Extra savingt in every department for all your needs

t Trm-A-Tree favorites

Sm2S%l

for

1.99ea.

30^ roHwrappIng piper

SOsq.ft.

Old fashioned designs Children and Disn^ designs Tradlttonat designs

CleoWrap

SaveaOO!

9iS9?i^99

D.4 ft. artificial Scotch tree

35 branches, 35 tips

Flame retardant

Complete with stand

10/odowri puts it in

layaway

Save 20%!

"WQjOReg.

19 99

Dangler Candy Canes

Package of 12 A sweet way to decorate you r tree

Reg

^ 69.99

0.7 ft. Bavarian Mountain King artificial tree

Longer needles for a fuller look

Complete with stand

Flame retardant

163 tips li/lQde.l 84-163-96

.99 ea.

Saw2V%!

2..,3XX)?i

M plush stockings

17^/i*long

PxteruiArt whitA niff

Shoes

Save 19%!

5.99;3

7.39 Tree stand

23" leg span Vi gallon water capacity Tree removal bag

Save 200!

7.99^1

25 outdoor light set

UL listed Indoor/outdoor replacement bulbs (4 pack)

flflfl.l.Qatol.19.........70

Save 20%!

4k39^?9

Christmas tree skirt

White sculptured print

Nqw89 ImAO" tOLinrt

$ave25%!

2.3.00

6-ply garland

3"x15ft

tCiixir.ima.s r.oloj^.. _____

Save 29%!

Tree Care

16oz

Spray Snow

Save 30%!

I wreath

Assorted styles

ft tZlr\^f ^ri r\r krrs.r\kt^j^

>9-

Domestics

Wdmensselecled dressshoes Save25%!

1t99J6y49

Reo. 15.99to21.99

Elegant, contemporary styles

High and low heels

Slides, ankle straps and more

Sizes 5 to 10

Representative styles only

Strawberry Shortcake Ensemble. 20% off

22.39a^9

Twin bedspread

50% polyester/50% cotton

Nylon tricot backing 66"x90 blanket

. . Now 9.59

Quality merchandise at everyday low prices

Put it in layaway for hours of future fun

Kenner Cash Rebate Coupon

UsethisooiqMnforupto*5 savings!

Map 1. Buy any of tttt tCwwar toys Mad hr.

t. Cut out Om round Osnsrai MBs Proof of Purchaaa Sail Pom tha Kannar toy pactiaoa. (Saa sampis at rtohi)

lapl. OftiNaCashRatwtoCoupon, circia toa rabatovtouator aachproof-of pufchaaa aaaf you ara aubmiMng. Than add toaP amounts togafhar and aniar your totol rabala to toa spaca provldad

Map 4. Sand toa compiatad Cash Rabata Coupon togafior wh toa pfoofKd pupchaaa aaalfa) from your Kannar Toys packagafa) to:

KENMCR CASH REBATE OFFER P.O. BOX 1M

MNNEAPOUB. aRNN. SS4M OFFER EXPNIE8 JANUARY t1.1M1

Your poataga wN alao ba rafundad Void to WasNnglon and othar Malaa wfwra prohtoited, taxed or otoarwiaa ragulsted Oftor NmNad to onaiabeto par toy par iiwiiy. group or organization Attow 4 to 6 watots tor proeaaafng.

AcMtbm.

Our rtgular

prICB OurMlB pricB

9.99 8.75

LBBtKannBr

_mB-ln rtbBf

YourprlcB ObWw ifttrrBbatB

Play Doh microscope

Includes 3 cans of Play Doh, microscope and accessories

CPQ Producto Corp 1980a8ubskMryofQano(alMBB.inc. by its OMaion Kannar Products. Ctoctonati, ONo 45202

RabalBvaluB

02 Play Doti MIcroBCopB........................75*

04 Play Doh Pumper Monstar Shop.........  ...1.00

13 DarciCovarQih............................75*

23 Strawbarry Shortcaka Snail Cart...............75*

24 Straarbarry Shortcaka Barry

BakaShof^  ..........................1.00

42 Imparlsi AttMk Baaa Playaat............ 75*

LlSS&fe

1099 Our ragular

pfica Our tala

9.99

IjOO mall-ln rabata

prica

Laat Kannar

8.99 aftar fabata

Play Doh Monster Shop

Monsters pop coffin lid. sit up and sprout day-glo hair

mmm CaaaKatMar

7j00%!SSa

Darcl Cover Qlrl doll

12V4" high fashion model

Posing stand a Magazine portfolio tflmflBflrinfinnkiitt,.

1199

8:75

Lasa Kannar

mall-in rabata

strawberry Shortcake snail cert

Escargots head bobs as he pulls his cart

Cart converts to umbrella picnic table

UneedaDoll

Save 100 to 390!

your cholea

O CIO 10.99 wiw^aa.to 12.99

Baby Sweetums

Musical stroller My Pretty Beby

soft filled body Musical Baby Wiggles

Moves as it plays music Yummy Walker

Drinks and wets

Ourragular

HMflf ^a

40 bur sala

laMftf prica 4 Laat Kannar

' maIMn rabata

iSm

Yourprlea aftar rabata

Strawberry Shortcake Bake Shop

Complete in its own carrying case

: -Jj

Ourragular

prica Our sala

prica

Oeo Laas Kannar

' m^r maU-lnrabata

Yourprlea a^ rabata

Imparlal Attack Basa

For hours of star Wars tiin

1YOO

Golden Eagle

REFUND

AQ Ourragular wVaW price

3499

e AA Less Tyco

mall-ln rebate

Tour prica after rebate

Golden Eagle race set with Nite Glo

Operating crane Signal crossing

5 cars, caboose and engine

^ 1 Purchase Tycos Golden Eagle train set before Dec. 1,1980.

Cut out the stock number of the set (7328) and proof of purchase seal from the end panel. 3. Enclose it together with a dated sales receipt and this coupon with your name and address and send to GE otter, P.O. Box NB360, El Paso, Tx. 79977. Your request must be poatmarfcad no later than Dec. 10,1980. Only one refund per household. Allow tour weeks for refund Name__

Address.

SaveSjOO!

Super Hot CyclB

Sturdy construction

Colorful decals

Easy to assemble

14^

Alaoavallabla Powder Fuff Hot Cycle

See-N-Say Learning System

Line up words on the track and pull the string

Make sentences, funny

Starr Doll

Bendable feet, elbows and movable wrists

Posability plus realistic hip action

Save 290!

Childrens rocking chair

White or tan Models 2603.2601

Save

100!

3.99?i

Strawberry Tea Set

Service for 4 Sarvica for 6

........NW4.99

Dhfa^ and SHIV munAi

12.99?fg9

strawberry Table and Chair set

18x24 table

Two matching chairs

Strawberry design

10*/o down puts your purchase in layaway in time for Christmas

Small appliance savings that really add up

SawelSjOO ! fltrrvtalt

46b99

SwMla vJObWw arlM

-600

3199

Toaster ovwi

Bakes, broils, toasts, top browns and warms

Automatic signal bell and shut-off

UnAUTHiLinn limito

VSurprtM

filwelco

^ HAMILTON 8EACH [Sral

mat

SBve~lX)Oto4jOO!

Save6XX>!

12.99?i^99

Electric carving knife

Famous hole-in-me-handle design

Stainless steel blades

97c; ai imit j2_

Gillette

Our regular &1eW price

Our sale price

16.99

M Less Gillette

fcAA/ mail-in rebate

40 OlO ^ur price IdKea^^ after rebate

Super Max hatchet dryer

1000 watts

2 heat/air flow positions 2 styling attachments

Save3X!

9b9Vi2.99

Seal-A-Meal

Seals in airtight boilable bags

Preserves fresh foods

Great for leftovers

No. 6002 or no. 6003 bags... Reg. 2.29

rte.aooaiafla...........Rifl,a.2i

Now 1.90 jfiMLm

Reg. 9.99 to 12.99

ea.

2-tllce toaeter

ModelT620 Limit2 Hand mixer

3 speed Model 97G Limit 2

Can opener Almond Model871

Limit 2 t 8-cup percolator

aAlmnftft e iinrtol a 1 imii:2

Swbmm

Save 600!

29.99^^

, eg,

35.99

Hard Hat salon dryer

Quick drying with 5 neat settings

Storage compartment

Almond and brown finish

Save300! 799^0^99

1200 watt hairdryer

' Compact pocket pistol 2 heat/2 speeds

19.9921^99

Kindness hair setter

20 Kindness rollers Quick sets and lasting curfs

9.99?i^9

Brush styler

Mist or dry styling

Swivel cord

Save 2j00 Id 10.00!

3.89.19199

smtn

Reg. 5.99 to 29.99

A.15 round table With cane accent........

B.3-sheM white kMchan unit..............

C.sUhelf white or aknond oomerunit.....

. 3M .12.99 ,12M  12:99

E. 3-shelf bookcaaewUh caneacoent ^...........1

F.S-ahetfetaoeie .. 19.99

D. 2-shelf end table wNh caneacoent.....

Weve planted extra savings for you

Save400! 12b99?6^99

Terrarium

Bubble style 30H,16D Clear dome Plants not include

Save 300!

^^17.99

Plant stands

Steel construction

Curio, wheel or 3-step

4 decorator colors

Plants not included

Save2XX>!

A QQReg

Tew/^6.99 12 planter

Jumbo pots and saucers Plastic Assortedcolors /planter..............Now 99

Save 35%!

149;%

Water can

Plastic 36oz capacity

Plant mister

Reg. 2.59...........Now 1.99

lants and accessories ot included

Save

2C|C|Reg

Vlacrame plant langer

54'' long

Assorted colors

24 hanger

Reg. 99*.. . Now 2/1.00

Wb998 99

ole planter stand

Adjusts from 76'to8'3 Brass finish

Quality merchandise at iow discount prices

Gifts that never sounded better

Waylon Jannlngt OrMtist Htts/RCA

Billy JmI

OitM HoutM/Columbla

Barbra Straisand Quiltv/C(Albums that say Meny Christmas

-sry-

1.1 MS

Jolimiy MatMa Elvla Praalay

Marry Chriatmaa/Columbla Chrtatmaa Album/Pteinirtck

^hlfiaaaaanka f%

VlHWIHinM flQQVf WINnKW

ChrfaitfnatWilh(vd.1)/Piel^ CfirialniaaAlbum/IICA

SnodgwBi fionw In CIbbbImkI only

v. .'.-I . r* . . ..

BMipICMMM

VoluiMl/CpHol

-.*1 ,

HRI^AS

'V <    1. ' ji 'v.-'- .

3I,Vi-

Belact from these and many more holtday favorites '

Budget priced

Alsoavaiiabieat J.P. Snodgrass in Cieveiand ^

Giwllbglft mwlte

SaveAjOO!

yourcholcB

1&99

Reg. 19.99

Slumber baas

Strawberry Shortcake

Hollie Hobbie

Bugs Bunny

Flintstones

Superman

SaveSjOO!

yourcholoo

19l99

Reg. 22.99

Lover or pump action BB air rifle

Single pump pneumatic or lever action repeater

Models 7840 and 7095

Tube of 350 SB's

Reg. 59*.............Now39*

SmiSjOO!

SPALoiniO Save2j00!

9.99?,%

Magic Johnson basketball

Permalite cover Official size and weight

Mnrifll Al-OAfl

"'5 ,^1-.

'> V - T

bicycle

Hkise handbars

Racing style saddle . ^20'x1.75 stagger blodt % ares -Mneyiaasi

Lei Hedstrom

7iS&9.99

:arl Campbell or i.J. Simpson footballs

{With pump and tee

SfdeweftbOte

Remorable training wheels

mia

Save ijOO'

1799;i!

10 tricycle Model3915

13 tricycle (3941)

8bm2Bj00!

14<M9;

QM CImIiI

' includes carrying case, e( top Dari

and chain guard, miffiershieid, safety trigger and chain brake Modelmiop umy Tool Ml (Wflw KWIHq. 10.W.. Wo tJI

SavelSjOO!

3499

Workmata

Single height with steel base

Folds for easy storage Model 79-003 Umit1

1 /3 HP with infinite speed lock

Double insulated

Recessed locking

Trigger lock button

Detachable 6 cord

UL listed Limit 1

SavolOuOOI

3799:

ISpc.drWlMl

N0W9.M

106 piaea tool Mt

TocHbox.4

(. 40 pc. socket set

18 pc. hex key set

5 DC. open end wrench set

PiWs, wrenches, screwdrivers

Hacksaw blades

Save 4.00!

24.99

Reg.28.99 Routar

Double insulat Needs no groun 5/8 HP maximum 30,000 rpm/120 volts Model 7600 Limit 1 6pc. routrbHst Rg. 21.99 ...... Wow 18.99

Save12j00!

Paint spraying outfit

1 qt. capacity spray gun

4 spray gun/2 air brush nozzles

1/8 HP Model C2129

PRO-ARC

SavaSjOO!

54.99

Reg.69.99 2 in 1 alactric waldar

50 amp arc welder and carbon arc torch

Model 1050

W*kllng gloMt Rq. 12.99 Now 10.99

SmlQuOOl

2499

Reg. 34.99 WoodapmtarkH

eib.woodsplltter, 4ib.steelwai3lge andsafstyodggles

IRberglais riandle

Modbl

RM.Mar.T.TjCw

Sava 18.00!

5499

Reg. 72.99

10 gallon wat/dry

vacuum

Accessory kit

Side intake for increased suction

Model HP1030

SPnTWE

Dremel

Sava 13.001

54.99

Save 1100!

5499

Edison iji-H

Reg.67.99 Moto shop kit

15" scroll saw, sander and buffer Cuts, bevels, sands, contours polishes and carves Model 571 Acc4MOfv kH . Rdg. 26.99 Now 23.99

Sava 6.00!

18.99

Reg.24.99 Homa rapair kit

Metal storage rack

Two torches

Spark lighter

Brazing rod

Model 307-01

1499

21.1

MItarbox

Adjustable angle selector and saw stop Stabilizer ,

UmH 1

Reg 65 99 3/8 drill

prass

Variable speed control

High impact housing

12-position handle

Model T6741-16

Reg.24,99 Elactric staple gun tackar

' On/off safety trigger lock

Easy squeeze operation

Model ET50 Limit 1# Pamperyourautowith special products at bargain prices

Save 84)0 to 144)0!

your cholea

2199

Reg. 29.99 to 35.99 A.Custom trip gauges

Oil, amp and water

B.Timing light

operates from car

battery C.Tast and tuna-up kit

4 piece set

StmlM

to3M\

9.99

Reg.11.99 to 12.99 Harculon seat'

covers

Resists stains and spills

Assorted sifis

Sava 700!

14.99

Reg.21.99 Dial-A-Pressure foot pump

Inflates tires to correct pressure

Easy to use

fMake home improvements and save money

499

Wall and Clllng Paint

Washable flat latex finish

Dries in 30 minutes

White only

1 gallon

9l99

'alUCeiN

WHITE

LucHa Floor Paint

Durable, scuff-resistant finish'

Dries in 1 hour

Easy soap and water clean-up 1 gallon

- 1'?H0UR DRV WATC Cti*

10l99

Floor Paint

Luclta Interior Enamel

Durable semi-gloss finish

Dries in 30 minutes Assorted colors

1 gallon

^erior Enani

ClOSS-i.iHOl

(ifirsti

Save 34)0!

^L999.99

Decorator bookcase

Oak-color finish now a m

30''Hx30"W*10"D

3 shelf unit (TROsoo)

Model TRQ3QQ_Rg. 19.99 .Now 12.99

(^m St ron

SaveaoO!

19.9927Ii9

Placa-N-Press floor tiles

Self-adhering

Vinyl asbestos

12"x12" tiles

Air deflator (adjusts from 10 to 14)

Rsg. 1.39......................Now 79*

WhHs Wonder Strip (%x34)

Rsg. 3.99  ................Now 2.79

Qarags door bottom seal (9 ft.)

Rsg. 3.99.....................Now 2.99

Pips insulation (V^x3)

Rag. 3.99............  Now 3.59

9-thrsa placa painting ast

Rag. 2.99.....................Now 1.99

6 axtsnsion cord

Rag. 60*.......................Now 47*

Save&OO!

14.99

Reg. 22.99 Heavy duty metal shelving

16"x36x72

5 shelf unit Gray

Model TL566

Accessories not included

Save 400!

9.99

Reg 13.99 Heavy duty metal shelving

12x30"x60"

4 shelf unit

Strong, wobble-free construction

Model TL42Q

HirsH

Save4j00!

499?o^9s

Storm window ahadakit

Airtight storm window works like a shade Saves on heating and cooling costs .37%"Wx:g"ionQ

For oxtra eomonloneo, UM your Mooter Card or Vlu Card

save at our

dtMn*pulsftin UmMT!

10% raliMMsiB a

Sil

ytaatarayOccoirt

Save 17%!

your choice

Reg 95'

Fire & Ice IOW40 motor oil

Quart

Limit 6 quarts

2 liter ton drinks

Pepsi

Diet Pepsi

Mountain Dew

Sunkist Orange

Frostie Root Beer .

Sugar-free Pepper

Save 27%l

Windshield washer solvent

Cuts dirt and

salt from windshield

1 gallon Limit 2

Save 1.00!

Christmas wrap

Three30" rolls 80sq. ft.

Assorted designs

1.29

Celebrity Bacon

Imported sliced

bacon

1 lb. can

Limit 2

PAU^/IOUVE

Pepsodent toothpaste^

4.7 0Z. tube Limit 2

yourchoioe

80*

Suave shampoo or conditioner

Balsam & protein

Full body regular, oily or damaged

16oz. Limit2

shampoos

cocmorfii'

Colgate

instant

SHAVE/

Colgate Instant Shave

Regular, lime or medicated 11 oz. Limit2

2.79

MENNEN

Mennen Skin Bracer gift set

Regular, dry lime, burnished leather and wild moss fragrances

Four-1.5.0Z. bottles (6 fluid oz. total) Limit 2

Save40%l

39*

Reg. 65*ea.

Furnabe filters

Keeps your home cleaner

Saves on heating bills

flMftflUaaig. umm

Cleo

Wrap

Save 27%! 2for1X)06l^ea

White tissue paper

20 sheets

83 sq. ft.

MEMOREX

MEMOREX 90

Bl.i'i T'.VO CASSt T rf s Gt r ONt FREE'

Save 3:00!

5.99^1

Blank cassette tapes

90 minute

Package of 3

Save 33% I

3for99^^l?ea

Christmas dinner candles

12" tapers or spirals Red, green or white

/ill*.

f,**- .

:i[;US

2.149

r regular prica

laMSylvania mall-ln rebate when your purchase 2

Your price after rebate

Magicubes

3cubes-l2ftashes SYLWUUIA per pack

(1>WILD

BIRD

FOOD

Tree

Svre'

Wild Bird Seed

5 lbs.

Attracts all types of birds

C00B

EaMMCmaneM

I.MC

Tree Sweet

grapefruit

Juice

46oz.

White or Pink

7S0E MwrniMeCw UKtmnimKi.ft

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OABKS

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Tsiitora

MMEndShtepingClr

arasm*.NC^

Save 25%l

5.^

Infant and toddler blanket sleepers

65% modacrylic/35% polyester

Full-length nylon zipper

Non-skid soles Assorted colors Sizes S to XL and 1 to 4

The femRy of Cook United stores

ONttMO

Saveaoto33%!

-B Reg. 1.49 wee.toi.79 ' Ladles* panties

Hipsters or briefs Cotton shields v-yW * Fashion colors with wide lace trim

Reg. 6 99

Mens crewneck sweatshirts

Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boys' sizes Reo. 5.99

US.y ISatTheMr AW RiMnok.nwid.NC

Mi(|hw.yroA*r

Ntwaem.N.C

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srzsN oueOr. ' Owei>.OMe /

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aataewd.cM /mw ammaw. -

c*a*5Coi

KCotiBiMa^Oka

nW>e*nh*om

SMUMMI'OM

aaOOHaMMM.

CakMbu>.QNe

nsoowiHMr

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ill attic UMv.ONd'

roil w isoftSL nBMtHU.ONo

sssssr

arssE"

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dMMMOMe

Mice*

WenhOlwied.ONe

S25m!on"

6-FOOT

SCOTCH PINS

TREE

12**

Tapered tips& 1-piece top. Includes stand.

Reg. 17.99

35-LIGHT MINI

CHRISTMAS TREE UGHTSET

Blinking miniature lights. Ifi

with single flasher. UL liited..

Reg. 4.59'

CLEO WHITE

TISSUE PAPER

594

20 white sheets or 12 colored sheets. Reg. 79*

FLAT PACK

GIFT WRAP

By Papercraft

75-sq. ft. Choice of several festive holiday designs. Reg. 1.99

LEPAGES

THRIFT TAPE

'/2"x 1500 rolls. Stock up for holiday gift wrapping! Reg. 65'ea.

3/jOO

NORELCO

GOTCHA GUN TURBO DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

1200 watts of pwver. 2 speed & 2 heat settings.

No. 1718 Reg. 1^99 ECKERO*t AM

SALE PRICE .............

LESSMPQR.S

MAIL-IN tfMA

REBATE* ..............

FINAL COST WAfI

AFTER 7

REBATE .............. f

NORELCO

CURLY Q MIST WAND

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Features ready dot, swivel cord, cool tip & heel rest. No. HB-1600 Reg. 11.99 ECKERDS A99

SALE PRICE .............9^

LESSMFQR.S

MAIL-IN AOO

REBATE* .............."ifc

FINAL COST aVOO

AFTER

REBATE  ............f

CASIO CREDIT CARD

CALCULATOR

8-di0tL.C.D. display. Has percent & memory keys. Includes case.

No. LC-78/781 Reg. 14.99

Radtord mdapmdanL Concord Tdkuna.

Th. n.,nn Dlilv flocofd Durham Morninfl HoralQ El.z0MOh NwppOfJ^ ,nr Florooc* Mo-r,.r, GMton . QolddWfO

S Greohviiie p0moiit. Qroonwood lnd-5SSSrHd^o?Diy D..p.tch i Tr..Count> Shopixna Quid* Hjndjrionvo H,gh Poim Entorpr,. ThomMvKt. Ttm, Timo-N^, Hiwory u t, Ktnnmm Dlv lnd>>

* Shoppar!

..-E- n|y o*cora H>gh Poml Enlrpri, inomMvmo itmw,

Chroni*. KinnapoUtDPIlndp>PlPil

Ehn9, Looou Now Topic, Loxington Dapitch. Tho RoOooonion. McOowoS

SWBBTNLOW

UOARtUBSTITVn

69*

Granulated sugar substitute. Box of 100 packets.

Limit 1

MISSBRBCK -

HAIR SPRAY .7^

M9-0Z. aerosol spray. Choice of types.

Limit 1

SOFTSOAP

LIQUID SOAP

I Decorative dispenser ^1^ of liquid hand soap. ^ 9-oz. Reg. 1.59

KLBBNSX TISSUBS 3/Ogp

FOR

Box of 100 tissues. White only. Reg. 49* ea

SCHRAPFTS

CHOCOLATICOVIRID

CHERRIES

10-oz. box. A year-round family favorite!

Reg. 1.39

JOVAN

MUSK

SPRAY

COLOGNE

Natural spray cologne. 2-oz.

Reg. 6.50

11 h

WHITMANS 1-LB.

SAMPLER

Chocolates & confections.

Reg. 4.40

2-LB. BOX

Reg. 8.80

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

FLASH

BARX

lOdashes.Fits all flash bar

cameras.

CRICKET

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

Adjustable flame. Hundreds of lights. Reg. 69* ea.

2/89^

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

22-oz. Tough on greasy dishes. Reg 1.66

ECKERD

PEANUTS

Dry roasted nuts.

8-oz. jar. Reg. 1.69

11/30 R5-1

ECKERDS ADVERTISED SALE/RAIN CHECK POLICY; In order to assure availability of sale merchandise to all customers, we reserve the right to limit quantities. Should we run short of merchandise during a sale, we offer you your choice of a similar item at comparable savings or a rain check which entitles you to the specific limited quantity or a reasonable quantity at the advertised price when available.

Nm. M*l>Ourg GmzM I DoMftmwW. *owo Enqvlrw-Jwi* CeilW

County Nw-Tim Moor* County N*w* Oudook, Morpinlon mm mrttt TtM i*w Th* Nr Bwn SuivJounwl. Prh(t*wHd* B*prt*r Th*

Mount Atry N*w . ...------------------------ _

North Wilk**t)ora Joum*J-P*nol. Notion Co*MMd Propr***. Ocon** SnodPH

1 Tim** 1 D*mocr*L A*MIi Nw* S Oteirw, n*ld*.e* Rmne*.

' 1. Ro<* H*l Ewwti HerSd.

Ovde. Orangbbvrp Tim* 1 DemocrsL Aawyi Nei ^ ^

RichlBftMNBwe-Prete, Roanoke R*pde Sundy HrwW, Bd* W" H#r#a

Richmond County Doily .iowfnai. Tha Rocky Mount tvaning A TMagy*.

Sanford Oaify Moraid ^tOury Poai. Savannah Rbni ^

SfTNthfttd MarakJ. Soartanbura HaraW-Joumai. 9waavtia Baeord I Landmark.

Sunwar Oady Barr WaynaaviBe Mountamoer WMeevute Nowe Raoortor WVrrvngion Morrang Star Witaon DaNy T.mae and Woeton-Swv^ J<Mum 5 Santini & Wythove Southwaai Va Entofpfee Rutnoriord County Newt & Tna Entorpr ea-Sachon C '^uaaday Nov 25 Wadnaadcy Nov 26 Tnoreday Nov 27 FrKjay Nov 2f Sunday Nov 30 or Wadnaaday Dac 3 i960

HEN-ON-NEST MILK GLASS

5V4 X 7 covred serving dish. No. 7155 Reg. 2.69

CRYSTAL REUSH TRAY

11" in diameter. Scalioped rim. No. 2410 Reg. 2.69

EGYPTIAN FRUIT BOWL

7Vitall. Egyptian-red glass. No. 7336 Reg. 2.69

3-PIECE CRYSTAL-LOOK

CHIPNDIP SET

Large bowl, dip bowl & mounting bracket. Contemporary styling. ^ ^ No. 3357 Reg. 4.99

YOUR

CHOICE

15-FOOT

EXTENSION

CORD

Brown color. UL listed.

Reg. 2.19

^49

COSMO LE.D. ALARM CLOCK

Drowse bar. U99 No. E-505 9 Reg. 14.99

POULAN14

MICRO-SUPER 25

CHAIN SAW

2-cu. in. engine, with 100% bearing construction. Has auto starter rewind & chain oiling. Reg> 159.99

13495

HART

RREPLACE

TOOLSET

1299

Black. Broom, brush, poker& stand. No. 665 Reg. 16.95

HEFTY

TUMBLERS

9-oz. holiday plastic cups.

Reg. 1.29 PACK OF 16

HOSPITALITY GOLD

GLASSWARE

Gold-look band serving dishes. Candy bowl, gondola bowl & more. Reg. 5.99

488

PEPPER

MILL

Handsomely styled wood. No. W/6105 Reg. 5.49

499

7-PIECE

KITCHEN

TOOLSET

Wood-tone base that contains 6 wooden utensils. Reg. 3.99

SALT A PEPPER MILL SET

stained wood.

Nice gift idea.

Reg. 5.99

488

ASSORTED

BOOKENDS

Choice of 4 stylish wooden designs. A thoughtful gift idea! Reg. 9.99

788

PAIR

COSMO QUARTZ TRAVELALARM

M Luminous dial.

No. Q-300 Reg. 16.99

HART

FIREPLACE

LOG HOOP

_ Holds as many

4 as60normal-

i # size logs. No.

I 655 Reg. 17.95

OSULLIVAN

T.V. or AUDIO

STAND

32"x15%x22"TVstand (No. 3015) or 47%" X14%

X 21V4 audio stand (No. 3010). Both have rollers. Reg. 28.99 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

CURIO

GLASS BOWLS

Apple, pineapple or pear shapes. Reg. 2.99

COOKIE & CAKE TINS

Hold 3-lbs. Assorted styles.

Reg. 2.59 YOUR CHOICE

JEWELRY

ORGANIZER

Holds necklaces, earrings & bracelets. Has mini mirror tool Reg. 2.99

NOSTALGIA PITCHER & BOWL SET

White glass. Strawberry decal. 8 tall pitcher.

Reg. 9.99

FASHION BOXED

STATIONERY

World of Letters or Mountain of Letters stationery. Reg. 1.79

TIMEX SNOOZE ALARM CLOCK

Lighted dial. No. 7373-402 Reg. 8.99

WINE

TABLE

14" tall. Stained wood. Choice of styles.

Reg. 24.99

GAFVIEWMASTER

VIEWERS PACKETS

See life-like, 3-dimensional scenes in vivid color. Just insert reels in top & pull the lever. Viewer is made of rugged plastic.

Extra reels are available that feature cartoon & TV characters, travel & more.

VIEWER

PACKETS

12-IN. DIAMETER THERMOMETER

For indoor or outdoor use.

STAY WARM THIS WINTER!

ASSORTED 72 X 90-INCH

BLANKET

00 100% polyester.

Choice of colors. Machine washable. Reg. 7.99

KOZY COMFORT BAG

Zip-up body warmer. Reg. 19.99

DURAFLAMEI

FIRE LOGS

California cedar log that burns up to 3 hours in spark ling colors. Reg. 1,19

199 1

EA.

MONOPOLY GAME

Famous real estate game.

Reg. 6.99

TELL-A-STORY DOLL

Fairy tale is written on dolls aprons. Reg. 3.99

BENZ POLICE or HRE CAR

Has mystery action. Has siren & flashing lights. Batteries not included Reg. 7.99

599

BIGBRONKor FUZZ BUG CAR

/ ^ A A your CHOICE Stop & go

488

^^EA.

car with siren & lights or 18" long, detailed truc. Reg. 5.99

les

tl4-

DOUGLAS FIR

CHRISTMAS

Flams-reslstant artificial Chiittmas traes. 6'/^-foot tree has 8 layers of tapered, realistic looking branches. 4'/i-foot tree has 4 layers. Each features 1-piece tree top & includes heavy duty, molded plastic stand. A snap to assemblel Stores compactly. Available In green only.

eyj-FOOT

X120-F0OT RIBBON

^ Assortment of 10 different colors. K BC Convenient way to top off gifts. Rfl- >

400-FOOT CURLING RIBBON

Accent all your Christmaspackajm narrow-style ribbon. Cnoli mm popular colors. Reg. 1.19

CANDLES

e 3 X6-INCH SCENTED

PILLAR CANDLF

Imi Choi^'eof por'ular 99 ^asnnal

Reg. 3 29

e SPIRAL OR TAPER

12-INCH CANDLES

e NOBILITY OUTDOOR

25-LIGHT SET

A A M(<*lti-color light set with large C9 bulbs. ^999 Features all-weather construction. Q UL listed. Reg. 10.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC MERRY MIDGET

50-LIGHT SET

Indoor/outdoor miniature blinking light

ion.

set. Weather-resistant constructfi UL listed. Reg. 8.49

BEACON TWINKLE

15-LIGHT SET

Indoor light set. 15, multi-color C7-size bulbs. Rugged construction. Low energy consumption. UL listed. Reg. 7.49

05JNAMENT

KCCKS

Pact of 75 , hooks. For short

needle trees.

Reg. 25*

C7orC9

REPLACEMENT

BULBS

Choice of seasonal colors.

Regs, to 26*

TREE STAND

Deluxe metal stand.

Easy to use. Reg. 6.49

4**

BEACON 3-LIGHT CANDOLIER

Window decoration. Includes bulbs. ^

No. 371 JW

Reg. 3.99

35-INCH CLOUD-TEX TREESKIRTj

35" in diameter.

With fringe.

Reg. 3.49 MS S

40-INCH HOLLY-TEX TREE SKIRT

Deluxe tree base skirt.

Reg. 2.99

CHRISTMAS

WALL

PLAQUES

Colorful plastic. Choice of holiday I. Reg. 2.99

11/30 R5-3I .

COTY

C0L0R8C0PE

NAILKtT

6 dazzling rMlllant shad8 of nail enamol.

!00

BLUEJEAN8

SPRAY

COLOGNE

"Lifestyle cologne. 1-oz. spray mist. Limit 1

HOUBIQANT ESSENCE RARE

BODY LOTION

CANON DISPLAY PRINT

CALCULATOR

SHARP MEMORY

CALCULATOR

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

L.C.O. display. Features automatic power off. Has sensor-touch, beep-tone entry. Has menK)ry keya. No. EL>819 Reg. 19.99

ECKBRO'S SALEPRICI .. USSMFOR.S MAIUIN REBATE* .....

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

4499

Handheld. 1( digit, flores cent display. AC/DC oper tion. No. P5-Reg. 59.99

SOAP

Moisturizing all-over body fragrance. 0.75-oz. Pamper

yourself. Limit 1

JEAN NATE SNOW LADY

SOAP

4-oz. bath soap figure with the scent of Jean Nate'.

BONNEBELL

TEN .0 .SIX LOTION

SANTA Pi

5-oz. scented bath ' rope. Jmlt 1

bar on a handy rope.

Ill

ENGUSH

LEATHER

COLOGNE

An inexpensive gift Idea.

EVEREADY

ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

Long-life batteries for all uses. Choice of C" or "D" types. No. E93BP-2/E95BP-2 Reg. 2.25 pk.

1-oz.

SANTAPACK

16-oz. skin cleanser with 6 gift cosmetics. A 6.00 value Limit 1

449

MENNEN

MILUONAIRE

COLOGNE

Freeh, Clean scent. An Ideal stocking gift. 0.375-oz.

E.R.8. MENS LA0II8 DIGITAL ALARM

WATCH

Displays day, date & time.

No. LC-710/720/

721 Reg. 24.99

DAZEY

FOOT SAVER

Vibrating foot massager Use it wet or dry, with or without heat. No. FS-111 Reg. 29.99

ASSORTED

DEL AGAR TOILETRIES

Guest soapp, pomanders, liquid or powdered

b';:jhie hatlss i more !n ass'-rtnientof Jeligi'.Uul sce.its Mrbe u,te, '1 ideas

.iSOAPl

SOSES-.

NORTHERN FOLDIN PRO TRAVEL DRYER

1200 watts, with 2 heats & speeds.

No. 1886 Reg. 11.99

9 A

WATER PIK* ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

Pulsating jeta of water massage gums & clean out debris.

No. 71 Reg. 29.99

ASSORTED

RAGGEDY ANN TOILETRIES

Fun beauty makers. Assortment of 8 different gift ideas for your favorite little girl.

DELAQAR

SOAP DISH

Floating, animal-shaped soap holder.

Choice of types. Reg. 3.95

COTY SWEET EARTH

CANDLE CHARMS

Scented candles in handcrafted porcelain dishes. 4 shapes.

CLAIROL KINDNESS

HAIRSETTER

m 0Q 20 rollers. Dry ##1 w V or mist sets.

No. K-420S Reg. 29.99

NORELCO

NAILDAZZLER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

Cordless. 5 attachments.

Jio. HB-9400 Reg. 12.99 ECKBRO'S ogg

SALE PRICE ..........9

LESSMFQR.*S

MAIL-IN 4M0

REBATE* ...........-y"

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

ACE MATES

NORELCO

ROTATRACT

RAZOR

Tripleheader. No. HP-1318 Reg. 59.99

Comb & hairbrush in attractive dutch bag. Limit 2

CLAIROL

TRUE-TO-LIGHT

MIRROR

2 magnlficationa.

4 light settings. 1/0

On/off switch.

No. LM-7Reg. 29.99

CLAIROL

CHAPSSADDLEBAG

AFTERSHAVE & COLOGNE

V4-0Z. bottle of after shave & cologne in mini saddle bag. Limit 1

RELIANCE

HEATING

PAD

3 heat settings. Wetproof cover. UL listed.

No. A-1 Reg. 8.39

VIP PR01500 WATT

STYLER/DRYER

1500 watts of power. 2 speeds

REVLON

NAIL ENAMEL

FREE

WITH PURCHASE OF REVLON LIPSTICK

Buy moisturizing lipstick & get FREE bottle of Lustrous Creme nail enamel. Limit 1 purchase

SUNSPUN

WINTUK*

YARN

ANACIN

TABLETS

Bottle of 100 extrastrength analgesic tablets. Limit 1

* DuPont CBrtWlcttton Mark.

100% DuPont Orion* acrylic fiber. Reg. 1.39

^59

AFRIN

NASAL SPRAY

Long-lasting nasal decongestant spray

15 ml. Limit 1

PURSE

MIRROR

Mini makeup mirror. Slips into purse. Choice Of styles.

MASSENQILL

DOUCHE

6*oz. single. Choice of 3 types.

Limit 3

ELECTRONIC GAME

Operates through TV. 2 joysticks & 2 paddle controllers. With Combat Game cartridge. No. CX2600 Reg. 159.99

ATARI CARTRIDGES

^ Aftfl For Atari Video Computer. I Assortment of challenging

games.

GRAN PRIXAM/FM

DIGITAL

CLOCK RADIO

A A Illuminated, drop-leaf U numerals. Wake to 9 music or news. 24-hr alarm. Toggle con-trols. No. DCR1700 Reg. 27 99

- '^1 161 "I

, j.-f iwj .^1 I

LLOYD'S AM/FM/STEREO

LED. DIGITAL

CLOCK RADIO

Wake to music or alarm Slide rule tuning. 3" stereo speakers. Snooze bar. No J257B Reg. 49.99

DAZEY

SEAL .A .MEAL

Preserves foods flavor & nutrients In boilable bags. No. SAM-1 Reg. 13.99

GRAN PRIXAM/FM

AC/DC MULTI-BAND

PORTABLE RADIO

REFILL BA08

8,24 or 32-oz. sizes. Reg. 2.29.........

Operates on AC or batteries Receives 24-Hour Weather & VHF TV broadcasts. Batteries not included.

No. PTV79 Reg. 26.99

GRAN PRIX

POCKET AM/FM

PROCTOR-SILEX AUTOMATIC DRIP

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Brews 2-10 cups. Automatically switches to warm. Includes carafe & filters.

No. A301N Reg. 22.99 ECKERD'8 4 ess

SALE PRICE ........ID

LESSMFQR.S

MAIL-IN MOO

REBATE* ...........

FINAL COST

AFTER 1 QBU

Rebate  | ^

PORTABLE RADIO

Solid state circuitry. Rotary tuning & volume controls. Telescoping antenna. No. PFM88 Reg. 9.99

GRAN PRIX STEREO

8-TRACK PLAYER

100% solid state amplifier. L.E.D. channel indicator lights & separate volume controls. Matched reflex

speakers. No. GP3800 Reg. 49.99

FIRST ALERT

SMOKE DETECTOR

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Detects visible & invisible . smoke. Has weak battery indicator & test switch.

No. SA76RC Reg. 17.99 ECKERD8 4 ^SS

SALE PRICE ........1*1

LESSMFQR.S

MAIL-IN eOO

REBATE* ...........0

FINAL COST AAA

AFTER QW

REBATE ..........

WEST BEND ELECTRIC SKILLET

Non-Stick sur-face.Domelld. No. 72109 Reg. 31.99

QALAXY1500WATT

HEATER

^ #%QQ Thermostatic T control. Fan

I forced.

No. 96001 Reg. 22.99

80UNDESIQN STEREO

HEADPHONES

No,S355Reg. 14.99 ...

SANYO PORTABLE

CASSETTE

RECORDER

Built-in condenser mike, automatic end-of tape stop & automatic level control. No. M1530A Reg. 27.99

PRESTO TEMPASURE 600

HEATER

Has energy-mlser" heat sensor. 2 fan speeds.

19s

SANYO AM/FM RADIO &

CASSETTE RECORDER

Play or record cassette tapes. AC D or battery operation. Built-in mike, auto tape stop. Batteries not

included. No. M24023

Fteg. 49.99

KODAK COLORBURST 50^

INSTANT CAMERA

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

ftArfSmrB 27** Fixed focus lens.

UMMraRS .......Automatic.

mSl-Si mwi nr^otorlzed

REBATE* ...........-5

-*-ejection.

fihalcost No. A-50

22^

SAMSUNG 12-INCH*

BLACK & WHITE

TELEVISION

100% solid State circuitry. Positive detent tuning. Automatic Gain Control. Low power consumption. No. BT-311 Reg. 89.99

KODAK EKTRALITE 10

POCKET FLASH CAMERA

Built-In flash. Fixed focus Ians. Can use 400 ASA film No. AL10R Reg. 34.99

VINYL CAMERA BAG ^

Shoulder strap. No. 1972 Reg. 8.99 ".1

lCTRQMIC GfinSI whTr.

IO(WHrA^

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

SPEAK& SPELL

The talking electronic learning aid that helps youngsters improve their speliing & word pronunciation. Provides 4 levels of achievement. A fascinating gift idea for your youngsters that will extend his or her classroom learning to the home! Reg. 74.99

PARKERBROTHERS

BANK SHOT or SPUT SECOND

39**

Split Second has 5 oames against the clock. Bank Snot offers 3 different pool games. Reg. 49.99

EaS. ELECTRONIC

FOOTBALL

GAMES

SINGLE PLAYER.

2 levels of skill.

No. ERS 3 Reg. 24.99

DOUBLE PLAYER.

2 can play at once. 2 skill levels. Block, Pass & more. No. 3209F Reg. 34.99

,TIMEX

ALL TIMEX

WATCHES

Large selection of famous-qualtty time-

f)ieces for men & women. Choice of aces, bands & movements.

Great gift idea!

25%OFE

REGULAR PRICES

NESTLE COCOA MIX

4 A of 12,1 -oz. envelopes. I H Just add hot water.

Reg. 1.59

FRUITCAKE

4 A holiday cake in

I M decorative, reusable tin.

Reg. 1.69

HERSHEYS KISSES

^ A Bite-sized chocolate I 9 morsels. Foil-wrapped. 9-oz. bag. Reg. 1.63

3-POUNDSCHRAFFTS

BOXEO CHOCOLATES

488

Family-size box of assorted chocolates & confections. A seasonal favorite. Reg. 5.99

CHRISTMAS CANDY

FOR

l1|1 assorted holiday hard candies. Reg. 09 ea.

DORITOS

TORTILLA CHIPS

^ 7-oz. Crunchy corn snack C chips. Choice of flavors.

^ Reg. 99*

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

7-OZ. tube. Price reflects 25* off label. Limit 1

GILLETTETRACX CARTRIDGES

Twin blade cartridges. Price reflects 15* off label. Limit 1 pack

JERGENS HAND LOTION

Extra-Strength hand care lotion. 10-oz. Limit 1

SPACE WARRIOR BUBBLE BATH

13-oz. plastic bottle. Makes bathing more fun!

SMALL MIRACLE

Long-lasting hair conditioner. 7-oz. Limit 1

SUN MAID RAISINS

9-oz. box. Great for holiday baking or snacking. Reg. 1.34

HEAD & SHOULDERS

7-OZ. lotion. Regular or conditioning. Price reflects 30* off label. Limit 1

YOUR

CHOICE

KORDITE

TRASH BAGS I

20.20-gal. plastic bags & ties.

Reg. 2.49

Sale Prices Good Through ^ Sunday, November 30 \v We reserve the right to limit quantities.

CHRISTMAS

CLOSER THAN YOU THINK... SOS

< ECKERP

CANDY

JARS

12-oz. Starlight Mints or Family Assorted.

Reg. 2.79 YOUR CHOICE

GLADE

SOLID

6-oz. room freshener. Choice of fragrances. Rea. 63* ea.

FORi

OREO

15-oz. bag. Chocolate sandwich cookies. Reg. 1.19