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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries Page 15-Big pot bust Page 20 - NTE and pupils

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICT'ON

99th Year NO. 286GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON , NOVEMBER 28,1980

20 PAGES2 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSMotorists Face Higher Taxes To Drive

RALEIGH, N C i.\Pt - In addition to the nsing costs of fuel and motor vehicles, North Carolina motorists face the likelihood of having to pay more to the stale to operate their cars and trucks A study commission appointed by Gov Jim Hunt will present a report next month on the state's transportation needs and financing - and all indications are that its proposals will include some tax increases for drivers of cars, trucks, boats and airplanes.

Hunt has been talking for months about the need for finding new- ways to raise money to build and maintain roads The governor and other state officials have pointed to long-range problems that will r^t from a drop in the highway fund, which is used for highway construction and maintenance and for operation of the Highway Patrol.

Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, said the pivemor is not yet committed to a tax increase, He has said that we need additional surces of revenue, but that doesnt mean that there necessarily will be a tax increase, Pearce said.

The transportation study commission is reported to have decided that the central problem is a drop in revenues for the $500 million annual highway fund while costs of building and maintamng roads have been rising rapidly.

The highway fund grew by about 7 percent a year before the 1973 oil embargo, but the growth rate quickly fell to zero as motorists responded to rising fuel costs by cutting back wi driving.

The reason for the decline in collections is that the states motor-fuel tax is 9 25 cents per gallon Since it is based on a per-gallon rate rather than a percentage rate. Increases in the price of gasoline do not affect the amount collected by the state.

There has been a decrease in fuel-tax collections over the last two years, and revenues from the tax fell by $19 million in the fiscal year that ended June 30.

The drop in revenues from gasoline taxes while construction costs have risen by about 20 percent has raised the fear

by some officials that the state will be unable to match federal highway funds, which pay for up to 90 percent of some transportation projects, by 1982

"It would be penny-wise and pound-foolish in the extreme for us to fail to find the money to match federal funds, said former Gov. Dan Moore, chairman of Hunts study commission.

"We are either going to find additional revenues to meet minimum highway needs or we are going to see our highway system fall into disrepair, at a potentially tragic cost to future generations of Tar Heels. Moore said.

The commissions finance committee has come up with several propo als none of which has been endorsed yet by the panel for increasing collections for the highway fund. They include:

A new tax of 4 percent on the wholesale price of gasoline This would be in addition to the current tax of 9.25 cents per gallon. It would provide an estimated $188 million in state revenues for the first year.

Freeing about $49 million a year for the highway fund by shifting financing of the Highway Patrol from the highway fund to the slate general fund. The increased burden on the general fund would be partially offset by removal of the $120 ceilmg on the 2 percent sales tax on motor vehicles

Raising general-fund revenues for other transportation programs by as much as $6 million

In addition to those ideas discussed by the commissions finance committee, its steering committee has decided that the full commission should consider some other alternatives includmg

Raising the state gasoline tax by a flat 5 cents per gallon

Raising the ceiling on the sales tax on motor vehicles from $120 to $300 or raising the lax from 2 percent to 3 percent and setting a $200 ceiling

Raising the fee for truck liceti.se plates from 10 percent to 15 percent.

Deny Reports Of Turnover

Militants Claim Hostages

By KEVIN M. COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As Islamic militants deny reports that they have turned the American hostages over to the Iranian government, the State Department'says its No. 2 man may return to Algeria soon with the next U.S. response to Irans demands for ending the 13-month standoff.

Spokesman John H. Trat-tner held out the possibility of a return trip by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher after two days of talks' with Algerian in-, termediaries ended Thursday apparently without bringing the 52 hostages any closer to freedom.

Christopher flew to Algeria earlier this month to deliver the first U.S. res{X)nse to Irans four conditions for releasing the Americans.

Meanwhile, one of the Islamic militants occupying the U.S.Embassy in Tehran denied today news reports that the 49 hostages held in the embassy had been delivered to the Iranian government.

"We have not delivered the ^ hostages to the government yet, and when we do we will

issue a statement announcing it. said the militant, who was reached by tel^hone from Beirut. Lebanon.

Both CBS and NBC quoted foreign sources Thursday night as saying the Iranian government has taken custody of the hostages from the militants who seized them Nov. 4, 1979. Three of the hostages are being held in the Foreign Ministry.

CBS, quoting "usually reliable sources, said most of the hostages have been moved from the U.S. Embassy to Tehrans Evin Prison, which once held some of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis foes.

NBC said the militants at the embassy claim they no longer are involved in the hostage matter.

Iranian government sources denied that a hostage transfer had taken place, and State Department duty officer Sondra McCarty said U.S. officials had nothing to confirm-that the (Iranian) government has taken over responsibility for them.

Trattner said such a move would be helpful, but he emphasized that there is no sign the hostages will be released in the near future

KKFLKCTOR

fjOTUK

7.52-1336

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

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

GAS RANGE NEEDED

The Greenville Jaycettes have asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of a gas cool^^ range for a family the club is seeking to h^p?%iyone who can help is asked to call Faye Tripp at 752-1232 (home) or 752-2144 (work).

"HALF MILE OF DISGRACE

Seventy-five people in 28 homes live on approximately one-half mile of disgrace State Road 1733 off Highway 33 South (coming out of Greenville you turn left next to Robersons Nursery). The preliminary work (grading , culvert installation, etc.) to pave this short distance was done ages ago, but till the paving is done we exist in either mud or dust. We were told some action would be taken in November, but so far weve seen none. H. B.

The November action is the taking of bids in Raleigh, according to C. W. Snell of DOT. He said the contractor for this job, which is part of a much larger district-wide paving project, has until May 15 to complete the work and probably will not get well underway until spring. Other Pitt County projects addressed in the same contract, he said, are the paving of Roads 1563 and 1770 and the resurfacing of 1517 and 1910. Large contracts allow for much taxpayers money saved, he said, but often cause unwelcome delays while projects *are being accumulated.

-s

and said he Is neither optimistic nor pessimistic at this point.

Were just beginning a process that we hope will result in the release of the hostages, and at the beginning of a process like that its not advisable to project any kind of feelings of up or down, he said.

Trattner said the clarification requested by the Iranians was at least more than a demand for a yes-or-no answer to their conditions.

I would like to steer you away from assuming there Is a yes-or-no situation existing here, he said. All the signs indicate that it is rather the other way.

Trattner said the next step is for the United States to respond to the Iranian demands for clarifications.

Those responses presumably would be contained in any message Christopher might take to Algeria for delivery to the Iranians.

The conditions set by the Iranian Parliament on Nov. 2 were return of the wealth of the late shah, dismissmal of U.S. legal claims against Iran, a pledge of U.S. noninterference in Iranian affairs and release of more than $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets in this country.

The Algerians in their talks here had been seeking a clarification of why the United States says it cannot comply fully with the first two demands. The second two a pledge of noninterference and freeing the assets are not believed to be in dispute.

The three Algerian intermediaries spent four hours with Christopher and other top American officials on Thursday, following 5>2 hours of meetings on Wednesday. The Algerians had no comment for reporters following the talks.

Trattner, refused to say whether the gap between the United States and Iran has narrowed, although at one point he said the Iranians have taken pains to examine our response to their proposals very carefully.

There has been no confirmation of the whereabouts of the hostages since the unsuccessful U S rescue attempt in April.

Arabs Inject Palestinians

MADRID, Spain (AP) Arab states on the Mediterranean called on the 35-nation European Security Conference today to recognize the human rights of Palestinians as a step toward peace in the Middle East.

Tunisia and Morocco, non-voting participants in the conference, lamented that the Palestine Liberation Organization was not allowed to address the meeting, which is reviewing implementation of the 1975 Helsinki accords on human rights and detente.

American officials had said earlier that they would veto an appearance by Yasser Arafats PLO on grounds that it is a terrorist organization. All 35 nations which are signatories to the Helsinki agreement have veto power over any decisions made here.

The Arab states were called to the conference to give their views on Mediterranean security. Only Algeria pressed for withdrawl of U.S. and Soviet military forces from the area.

One implicit objective in the elimination of conflicts and crisis is the withdrawal of all fleets and the dismantling of foreign military bases, said chief Algerian delegate Mohammed Yazid.

He noted there had been much discussion of human rights in the first two weeks of the conference and said it was unfair to champion such rights and ignore the occupied Arab lands in Palestine

Yazid said Mediterranean countries should be given full participation in the security conference.

Moroccan delegate Matti Jorio, ambassador to Spain, raised the issue of his countrys feud with Algeria, although he did not use Algerias name.

He said Algeria has suffered "five years of ag

gression perpetuated from a neighboring country ,

Algeria supports the Polisario Liberation Front, which is conducting a fullscale guerrilla war in Moroccan-controlled former Spanish Sahara in West Africa.

Egypts Abou Baker Abdel Chaffar said his country had taken "many practical steps toward peace in the Mideast and the restoration of the legitimate rights of the

Palestinian people.

But he said Israel should undertake "confidence-building measures to bring about a climate of understanding and coexistence between the Palestinian and Israeli peoples.

He referred to Israels proclamation that Jerusalem is its capital, saying the action had been absolutely . rejected by the whole of international society.

Soviet delegate Yuri Dubinin, who spoke after the Arabs, did not mention Mediterranean security and criticized the United States for restricting its trade with the Soviet Union.

Civilian Guards Less Costly

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The U.S. Army says it has found that a civilian security firm can guard Oakland Army Base at less cost than the military, and has signed a three-year contract with the concern.

The Army said Wednesday it will pay Stovalls Security Services Inc. $3.5 million to provide security at the base. It would have cost more than $6.5 million if the Army continued to use its 24 civilian guards and 41 military police, officials said.

ARRESTED - Priscla Ford, 51, O Reno, is eecorted into police

headquarters Thursdy to face five counts of open murder and 19 of assault with a deadly weapon. She is accused of driving the car that

ran along the sidewalk in downtown

Renoa casino area. kUling five and

injuring at least 25 (AP Laserphoto, Copyright Nevada State Joumal-Marilyn Newton)

Reno Woman Held As Driver Of Car That Killed Five, Injured 27

By TOM GARDNER

Associated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - A Reno woman was being held on $500,000 bond today for investigation of murder after a blue Lincoln sped down a crowded sidewalk on the citys gambling strip, sending holiday strollers diving for cover and leaving behind five mangled bodies, police said.

Police said 27 people were injured, some of them apparently seriously, in the Thanksgiving Day incident on South Virginia Street.

She came right at us; she came right at us with a body still on the hood of the car, and she looked like she was looking for somebody else to hit, said a weeping Marty Edmundson of Reno.

The car hit a cab in front of Harolds Club with such force that its windows shattered The car twisted street signs, crushed newspaper vending

boxes and knocked over a fire call box as it careened down an entire city block, according to authorities.

The car carried one woman on its hood the length of the next block, police .said.

The dead and injured littered the bloody sidewalk along the glittering strip as rescue workers frantically administered aid.

Casinos along the strip stayed open Booked on five counts of open murder and 21 counts of attempted murder was Priscilla J Ford, 51, of Reno, said police Lt. Richard Kirkland. He said she was arrested without incident after the car she was driving halted at a traffic jam at an intersection Police estimated the sidewalk has been crowded by 1.000 people, some of whom dove for cover behind cars and into casinos during the incident.

"She must have been going 80 .right smack through everylxKly. said Patty McClain of Hayward, Calif.

Kirkland said the car was traveling at a very high rate of speed .

"Were not calling it an accident, said Kirkland, declining to discuss a possible motive. He called the incident "a major criminal case "

W'e may never know wiiy, .said pijlice Capt. Don McKillip of a possible motive Killed were Jolene Craniner, 2(i of Horseheads. N Y , Paul .\ Nitzel. 73, Sunnyvale, Calif : Josaphine A .Starkey, ,50, Sparks; Iva Britian, 8(J, Reno, and John Koschella. 60, Reno, authorities .said Nine people were admitted to Washoe .Medical Center for treatment, and 11 were admitted to .St. .Mary's Hospital .,officials said

Soviet Said Convinced New SALT II Needed

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Sen. Charles Percy said he told Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today that SALT II as such is dead and he claimed the Kremlin leadership was convinced there must be a new treaty.

The Illinois Republican, who is expected to bwome chairman of the Senate Forei^ Relations Committee, said he hoped his talks with the Soviet leaders had convinced them President-elect Ronald Reagan is not a warmonger.

We are not going to throw away seven years of negotiations, the senator said, referring to the negotiations that led to the first strategic arms pact.

After four hours of talks with Gromyko in the Kremlin, Percy told reporters; I had to clarify for Ambassador (sic) Gromyko .... that in my judgment SALT II as such is dead and they must accept that.

He continued, with Afghanistan, it had no chance of passage whatsoever ... Negotiations that will take place and Im sure they will take place - must take place on a realistic framework.

Reagan has said the SALT II arms limitation treaty signed by President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev

in 1979 is fatally flawed and that it must be renegotiated.

The Soviets, angered by the U.S. Senates failure to ratify the treaty, have publicly insisted that it be approved in its original form. However, Americans who met with Soviet officials in recent weeks, said the Soviets seemed open to hearing new American ideas to beak the deadlock.

Percy, who conferred for nearly three hours with Brezhnev on Wednesday and for three hours Thursday with Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov, said:

There was no question but that they now have the message. I think they now fully understand that the treaty is uncceptable as it now stands. I do believe that they are now convinced after nine hours of discussions at the highest levels that there must be a new treaty Percy, who said earlier his visit here was closely coordinated with the President-elect and his advisers, described his meeting with Gromyko, like his earlier meetings here, as free give-and-take on the issues.

I think always Foreign Minister Gromyko is very direct, very blunt. I felt his tone was a businesslike tone. He was down to earth. He presented his points. But he also recognized reality.

Political observers in the United States believed the SALT

II treaty initialed by the two countries m Vienna, had little chance of passage even before the ivAiet militare mtereen-tion in Afghanistan last Decemljer The Soviet troops were sent in to help the Moscow-backed Kabul goivernment in its continuing fight against Moslem Afghan insurgents.

After that, the Senate did not coasider Salt II,

Percy had said his talks today would include stem U S. warnings against any interruption in the flow of Persian Gulf oil.

Percy also had said he planned to raise the more general problem of the Iran-Iraq war during today-s talks. There was no immediate Indication of whether tho.se subjects were discussed.

On Thursday, Percy told reporters Any effort by anyone to jeopardize the secure flow of nil from that region would cause us to react decisively - and there should be no misunderstanding or ambiguity about this. "

Earlier, he met with Ustinov and with Brezhnev, who had not conferred with a top U S leader since five months before the Afghanistan crisis last December Percy says he i not on an official mission for Reagan, although he is coordinating his trip closely with the pfesident-elect

J-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Frtday, November 28,19

Candlelight Ceremony Performed Saturday

Couple Weds In Morning Ceremony Saturday

AYDEN In a candlelight ceremony. Kimberly Lynn Phillips and James Alton Edwards were united in marriage here Saturday at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist Giurch The Rev Gilbert Mister, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Mr. and Mrs William Franklin Phillips of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs Dons Edwards of Griffon and Mr. James A Edwardsof Ernul.

The bride wore a formal

gown of ivory embroidered lace over ivory jersey designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled lace The gathered bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke with c'overed button closures and full bishop sleeves with ruffled cuffs A self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the flared skirt. She wore an imported ivory braid boler hat encircled with ivory illusion with a bow and streamers in back The brim was accented by a double ivory silk rose niotif at the side. She carried a bouquet of jacqulin roses centered with orchids ac-

MRS. JAMES ALTON EDWARDS

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Here is my version of the French butter cream I learned to make in one of the Richard Grausman cooking classes I recently attended in New York City. 1 used it to fill and frost a high sponge cake (cut in layers) for a special dinner party. Then 1 pressed chopped, toasted filberts over the frosting on the sides of the cake. An ordinary cake triumphed! - SALLY BARNES DEAR SALLY: Thanks so much for your recipe. Because Richard Grausman is the U.S. representative of the Cordon Bleu school in Paris 1 know many readers of this column will be delighted with your authentic contribution. -C.B SALIA BARNES' FREN(H BUTTER CREAM I cup sugar ltablespiwns water egg yolks l.Ttal)lesp(X)ns (two' 1-pound sticks less 1 tablespoon butter, softened 6 squares (6 ounces serni-sweet chocolate 2 generous tablespoons instant coffee di.ssolved in 2 tablespoons boiling water

Put the sugar and 6 tablespoons of the water in a heavy saucepan. Over medium lieat. c(X)k mixture, stirring from time to time and testing temperature of syrup until It reaches the soft ball st a ge b( ! w t'on 2:14 and 239 degrees on a candy thermometer, heat rises slowly to atx)ut 22(1 degrees, then

rises quickly. So watch carefully and test. Remove from heat immediately.

While sugar is cooking, melt chocolate with the remaining 3 tablespoons of water in another pan over low heat. WTien chocolate is melted, remove from heat and set aside.

With an electric beater, begin beating, egg yolks (preferably in a metal bowl) and very slowly add the cooked sugar syrup to the yolks, avoiding pouring the syrup directly on the beaters. Continue beating until mixture is thick, rather fluffy and cool. Add softened butter, a little at a time, and mix well.

Pour about l-3rd of this butter cream into another bowl; reserve. To the remaining 2-3rds butter cream, add the melted chocolate and mix thoroughly. Set aside.

Add dissolved instant coffee to the reserved butter cream.

To use the French Butter Cream: With a serrated bread knife, slice a high sponge cake (baked in a 9-inch tube pan) into 3 equal layers. Place bottom layer on a cake plate and spread with a generous layer of chocolate butter cream. Place a second layer atop the first and repeat, this time frosting with mocha cream. Then add the final layer, crusty side up. and adjust so the cake is level on top. Spread chocolate butter cream on sides and top. Fill a pastry bag 2-3rds full of mocha cream: using a star tnlx, pipe rosettes over the top of the cake to decorate.

iChnsfmas Shop

i open today

vJjTBoulevard 7fb-]))b Shep Jot w j

cented with stqihanotis and greenery The bridal ribbons held an initiated pin which belonged to the late Donna Jenkins Wainwright.

Jennifer Edwards of Grifton. sister of the bridegroom. was maid of honor and wore formal gown of apricot silesta designed with a portrait neckline enhanced by a bertha collar of schiffli embroidered ivory lace centered in front with a minaiture tie bow. An attached self-fabric belting encircled the waistline from which fell the full flared skirt. She carried longstemmed roses tied with bridal streamers Ronald Edwards of Grifton served his brother as best man. Ushers were Billy Phillips, brother of the bride, and Ricky Barrow of Grifton.

Vocalist Mrs. Helen Hill sang The Wedding Song," Ix)nger Than and the Wedding Prayer She was accompanied by Mrs, Mac Swanson, organist,

Greek Cannon, cousin of the bride, was scroll boy and Miss Jackie Dudley presided at the guest register.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of iris matte jersey designed with an open V-neckline gathered bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of rose crepe sonia designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping. Both wore orchid corsages. Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom were re-memebered with carnation corsages.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Pitt County Mental Health. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Domestic Manufacturing Corp., Kinston.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Grifton.

The brides parents assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James E, Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. entertained at a reception in (he church fellowship hall.

Baskets o greenery and candles decorated the reception area.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and held an arrangement of constrasting flowers and candles. After the bridal couple cut the traditional slice of cake, it was served by Mrs. James E. Jenkins. Punch was poured by Mrs. Joey Dawiess, aunt of the bridegroom.

Elizabeth Amspacka was rice girl and good-byes were said by Mrs, Marvin Baldree Sr.

A rehearsal dinner party was given by the bride-gnx)ms mother in the club room of the Grifton Country Club. Members of the wedding party and guests were in attendance for the dinner and dancing.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SNACKTIME F.ARE Partv Special Beverage

'party SPECIAL Easy and convenient, but very high in calories.

2 cups sunflower seeds

2 cup walnuts 1 cup soynuts 1 cup peanuts 1 cup raisins

Combine all ingredients. Yield: 10 '2-cup servings. Approx. Cal-Serv.: 380. From the newly revised and expanded third edition of The American Heart Association Cookbook" by Rut he Eschelman and Mary Winston (Ballantine).

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Anna Marie Howell and Roger Philip Barefoot were united the Sacrament of Holy Matrimony at a nuptial mass

in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church here Saturday morning. The Rev JohnM Breuningofficiated. Mrs. LxHiise Janelle, or-

MRS. ROGER PHILIP BAREFOOT

^mtu

Answer Service For Peace

By Abigail Van Buren

' I960 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend (not a close friend but a talkative one) who telephones me daily, and sometimes two or three times a day.

I am a very busy person and 1 have no time for chitchat. Her calls are always the same. She talks endlessly about the same people. BorrrrinK!

1 realize that this woman has nothing to do but talk on the phone, hut it i.'< a waste of my time and makes me very nervous.

I have purposely refused to answer my phone at times thinking it was "Mrs. Time-waster," only to learn later that It was an invitation that 1 would have been delighted to accept.

Please dont tell me to get an unlisted number. She would he the first one to ask for it, and 1 wouldnt know how to keep from giving it to her without hurting her feelings.

READY FOR A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

DEAR READY: Since you dont want to hurt her feelings, I hope you can afford an answering service or a tape-recording device, because that appears to be your only hope for peace and privacy. Its not cheap, but its cheaper than a nervous breakdown.

DEAR ABBY. A reader signed STUFFED wrote to say that after a satisfying meal, in order to be more comfortable, he would unbutton the top button of his trousers. This embarrassed his wife. You suggested "bigger trousers or smaller portions.

Theres another solution dreamed up by a New York tailor named Wetzel, (He makes my clothes; thats where 1 got this story.)

It seems that Wetzel also made clothes for a Mr. G. who loved to eat. Mr. G, confided to Wetzel that after a filling meal he would slip down his zipper a bit. His wife thought this crude, so Wetzel solved the problem by putting two zippers in all of Mr. G.s trousers one in front and one in back so Mr. G. could reach around under his jacket and pull down the rear zipper without being noticed!

N.Y. ADMIRER

DEAR ADMIRER: I wonder how many tailors will read this and try the Wetzel maneuver? Nu?

Fred & Leas Outlet

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Saturday^ November 29th

At New Location West Queen St., Grifton, N.C.

Christmas Shop For The Entire Family At Discount Prices.

New Hours - Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6

MasterCharge & Visa are welcome.

ganist, presented a program of wedding music. Directing the wedding were Mrs. James A. Borum Jr and Mrs. Henry Alexander Eadey Jr.. aunts of the bride.

Altar boys were Vincent Andracchio and Michael Doyle

'The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Henrv Howell Jr. of Rocky Mount. She is a graduate of ECL. receiving a B.S. degree m early childhood education and special reading.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius John Barefoot of Farmville, He graduated from Farmville Central High School and ECU. He is football coach and instructor at Farmville Middle School.

The bride was given in marriage by her father Her full length veil was an heirloom mantilla worn by her sisters.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Gregory Stephen Hathaway of Portland. Ore., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carlton Wayne Van-diford, sister of the bride, Miss Linda Barefoot, sister of the bridegroom, Jane Hall Coleman of Raleigh and Mrs,

I Charles Creech of Oxford.

father of the bride-gr\m was best man and included Lawrence HenrA Howell III of Rocky Mount and Joseph 'Thomas Howell of Ralei^i, brothers of the bride. Bill Wooten of Decatur. Ga., and James G. Bolton III of Hickory.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va the cou-

Workshop Is Set For January

Jane Zimmerman of California, a nationally known author and needlearts expert, will be in GreenvUle Jan. 31.

She will be teaching a Notebook Metal Threads Course for the NETA, sponsored by the North Caro-lina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild.

Ms. Zimmermans books include: Techniques of Methal Thread Embroidery,A History of Needlework and Encyclopedia of 375 Needlepoint Stitch Variations".

The workshop will be a gold metal one for all stitchers. including beginners. The stitching will be done on tightly woven fabric using a variety of textures of gold threads.

The workshop will be open to the public and interested persons must pre-register by Dec. 15 by calling NCCEGA President Pat Reep, 756-1098. The registration fee is $25.

Those attending are reminded to bring scissors, hoop and thimble. Other supplies will be furnished.

Engagement

Announced

The engagement of Florence Stowe Swain to Edgar Leon Roebuck Jr. of Washington is announced by their children. The wedding isplannedfor Jan. 9.

pie will make their home in Farmville.

A reception was held at the Benvenue Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Coleman greeted guests. Mrs. Delby K Manning and Miss Carol Stankus presided register.

An after-rehesrsal dinner party for the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests was hdd Friday night at the Carleton House given by parents of the bride-wm.

On Friday, the bride was; entertahied at wedding luo-* cheon given by Mr and Mrs Edward W. Coleman and Miss Jane Hall Colemarr at* their home The hide pres-; ented her bridesmaids with'

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

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Ufe As If's Lived

Begin With The 'Glad Game', And Go Downhill

By GAIL MICHAELS I wish that I had never read PoUyama to Meg. I chose this book because I thought Poltyamas "glad game" might cure Megs growing tendency to complain. To be sure, Meg was inspired by PoUyaimas ef-f(Hl to find something good in every catastrophe; unfortunately, she was so inspired that she expected me to play the game, too.

Its one thing to have your daughter tell you that be they ever so slimy, the green beans on her jrfate are still better than slugs. But its another thing altogether when she tells you that you ought to be glad that she has a stomach virus instead of scarlet fever,

Of course Im happy that youre not very sick, I told Meg when she told me this. But I cant help being upset that our medical expenses are so high this month Meg has a point, Phillip said. After all, theres no use crying over spilled milk.

Thats easy for you to say. You didnt have to spend your'birthday money at the pharmacy today. And you dont have to look forward to driving two sick kids to Durham tomorrow so that your daughter can have a root canal on a fractured baby tooth.

Meg was persistent. But Mommy, I know you can find something to be glad about. Okay. Im glad that we didnt turn in our church pledge card before we found out that you had to have this

Propo^To Fine Utility

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has proposed a $225,000 fine against the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. of Syracuse, N.Y., for allegedly claiming falsely that its Nine Mile Point nuclear plant complied with a radiation-measurement requirement.

Victor Stello, NRC director of inspection and enforcement, said Wednesday the NRC had required all operating nuclear plants to install by Jan. 31, 1980, equipment for measuring high releases of radioactivity. The requirement was triggered by the Three Mile Island nuclear accident in March 1979.

Stello said Niagara Mohawk assured the NRC on Jan. 22,1980, that it had met this requirement, but a later NRC inspection found that the equipment was not actually installed. It was not installed, Stello said, until October 1980, eight months past the deadline.

In addition, the NRC ordered Niagara Mohawk to remove from its nuclear affairs section a former site superintendent at the plant, and ordered the company to explain why an executive vice presidrt should not be transferred out of ||plear affairs. ^

Stellos order required Niagara Mohawk to respond by next Jan. 5.

The company, and the individuals involved, have the right to request a puUic hearing, and the company also may protest the proposed fine.

There was no comment from the conjpany.

dental work "

Phillip glared at me I don't think thats the attitude the glad game is supposed to foster.

1 cant help it. Id prefer a bit part in Alligator to this pilgrimage tomorrow.

Someone with a whole lot of Influence must have overheard me because the trip to Durham surpassed all my wildest dreams The babys ear infection kept us both ig> for most of the ni^t so I began the day in third gear. Meg had wet the bed for the first time in years so I had to use my coffee time to strip the sheets and bathe her.

From there the day went downhill. Megs extreniely vocal hunger pains from the liquid diet she had been on for the past two days kept me awake during the drive to the dentists. On the way back even her moans and the babys screams werent

strong enough V^hen 1 found myself driving dos^n the wrong side of a four-lane highway. 1 decided that she could use a little solid food and I could use a lot of caffeine.

But Murphy had not yet released me from the death grip of his Law I knocked over my coffee while cleaning up Megs milk I had barely finished wringing out my new dress when a lady walked Into the restaurant and asked me. Is that your green station wagon? You left the lights on She pointed toward my car Oh never mind They just went out

Meg could tell the warning signs. There's no use crying over split coffee." she said anxiously. Be glad. Mommy

Oh Lord. I said as the tears hit the bottom of my cup, Im glad this day is almost over.

ECU Professor Receives Award

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Lala Carr Steel man, professor of history at East Canfina University, has won the 1980 R.D.W. Connor award of the Historical Society of North Carolina for the best article published in the N.C. Historical Review.

Dr. Steelmans article, The Role of Elias Carr In the North Carolina Farmers Alliance, appeared in the April, 1980, issue.

Another article by the ECU historian, The Life-Style of an Eastern North Carolina Planter: Elias Carr of Bracebridge Hall, was published in the January, I960, issue of the N.C. Historical Review.

Dr. Steelman, who is no relation of the subject of her research and articles, is writing a biography of Elias Carr and also preparing Carrs papers for publication. Carr was a successful planter from Edgecombe County, president of the N.C. Fanners Alliance and was governor of North Carolina, 1893-1897.

Greenville Group In Julie Andrews

The award, which is made in honor of the late Robert D.W, Connor, professor of history at the University of North Carolina, was presented at a meeting of the N.C. Literary and Historical Society during observance of Culture Week for 1980 in

CBS Show Sunday Lost, 250 Miles Away, Is Home

The Green Grass Cloggers, founded in Greenville and now with a chapter in Greenville and Asheville, will be featured in a CBS network program Julie Andrews Invitation to the Dance With Rudolf Nureyev on Sunday, November 30.

The program, to be broadcast from 5^ p.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville is one of The Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series.

In their appearance on the special. The Green Grass Cloggers dramatize the ethnic dances brought to America by early arrivals from Europe following comments from Nureyev on the origins of dance.

Other noted performers on the show include Ann Reinking, Eva Evdokimova and Sandman Sims.

The special was taped at Merriweather Post Pavilion in Maryland this past summer.

LONDON (AP) - A ginger tomcat named Samson has turned up at his home in London after being lost 250 miles away in Pembrokesoire, South Wales, two years ago.

Owner Margaret Adams of Londons East End said Thursday she advertised in newspapers for Samson without success after he disappeared during a vacation.

He was sitting on the garden wall, very bedraggled and very hungiy. she said.

Poland Strike Alert Cancelled As Union Heeds Walesa Appeal

By ROBERT H REID Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (APi -Polands largest independent trade union called off a strike readiness alert at Warsaw-area plants today after workers at a steel mill heeded an appeal by union leader Lech Walesa and ended their strike Walesa, clearly i4>set over the labor movements frequent u.se of strikes and their use in support of political demands, told a rally of 1.00 workers that rockets and tanks could be the response to a serious confrontation in this Soviet bloc* nation

The end of the half-day strike at Huta Warszawa and cancellation of the strike alert appeared to have ended a labor crisis that erupted over the arrest of a union worker and once threatened to trigger a general strike around Warsaw Workers at Huta Warszawa began returning to their jobs at 6 a m., some three hours after they agn>ed to end the strike during a series of meetings at the plant and delil)crations with senior government officials.

Walesa, who UhI the August strikes along the Polish coast in which the independent labor movement was bom. flew to Warsaw from Gdansk to take part in delilx*rations at the plant

The situation now is very tense, he told workers assembled after midnight in the mill auditorium And 1 feel awkward for giving

promises to the government that we will fight only for the union. Some of the demands arenow political"

Walesa remindefi workers that the government could send in troops or police to operate factories and rail service in an emergency He said the response to a serious confrontation miglit be "rockets and tanks If we have some power, let's tx)t risk it This is a step toward confrontation Walesa said the union should spend its time build ing an organization and prepare for the great battles to come "

But he pledged to support the workers at Huta Warszawa if they (lecide<l to continue their strike Solidarity strikes at six other Warsaw plant.s and plans for walkouts in other factories were called off Thursday when the gov emment released two men arrested in connection with a classified government (1(k u ment found by [xilice in the union's Warsaw offii e Tlie union calkxl off the general strike an hour tKfore it was to have tn'gim aliei police frerxl the two Hut charges against them were not drop(K'd. and th<> still face prosecution The strike had contiiuH'd at the Huta Warszawa stixd plant to back up the union's demands for an investigation of police actions during lal>or unrest in 197i) and 1978, limits on the budgets of the police and the state prosecutor and the releas(' of four tnen charged with "anti MM'ialist

crimes

Deputy Premier Mieezyslaw Jagielski told the president of Solidaritys Warsaw chapter, Zt'igniew Hujak, he would meet union officials next week But he refused their request to travel to the Huta Warszawa plant to sign such a cxim-mitment He also refus<*d to give prior guarantees on the .scope of the talks

riie steel workers agreed to reasume work after Walesa and other Solidarity officials told them they were satisfunl the government would honor a commitment to negotiate

Walesa leads a moderate faction that believes the in dependent latwr movement should con.solidate its gams and conc('ntrate on .st'tting up a working organization. More militant leadiTS want to k(H'p pressing the gov ei nment without anv k9up on Ixith economic and [xilitical issues

Kast tier many and Czechoslovkakia continue to criticize the Polish latxir movement almost daily, and I,S State Department spokesimin John Trattner made reference Thursday to Soviet tr(K>ps oM.tlm Poli.sh Ixirder tx-iiig in a "slate of readiness "

Lady Diana Won't Fuel Speculation

Dr. L.C. STEELMAN

Raleigh.

Dr. Steelmans liusband. Dr. Joseph F. Steelman. also a professor at ECU, has won the R.D.W. Connor award three times.

LONIXIN (AP) - Lady Diana Spencer, the latest girlfriend of Britains Prince Charles, was quoted today as saying she would like to get married if the riglit man comes along.

But she reportedly refu.sed to confirm or deny excited speculation in Britains tabloid pre.ss that the prince had proposed to her.

A reporter for Britains domestic Press Association chast'd down Lady Diana, 19, at the I^ndon kindergarten where she works and quoted her as saying; Id like to marry soon. W^at woman doesnt want to marry even tually

The news agency reported that Lady Diana said, "I dont think 19 is kxi young. It depends on the person. Charles, eldest son of (iueen Elizabeth 11 and Prince Philip, turned 32 on Nov. 14.

Lady Diana, wearing a paint-spattered smock, giggled nervously when asked if the heir to the British throne had proposed to her. the agency said.

1 cant say yes or no to that, she was quoted as saying. I cant confirm or deny it.

She did deny a report that she had sptmt a night with the prince on the royal train.

Her denial was carried by :x)th the Press Association and the tabloid Daily Star, which quoted her as saying, I am not a liar. I have never

Ix'en on that train 1 have never even iKH'ii near it . The Press Association quoted Lady Dianas roommate as saying the allegations alxiut the royal train were "an absolute load of nibbish '

Secretary Anne Bolton, 2o, said, Lady I'iana was tior rified by the allegations and we wereslKK'ked "

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However. Poland's chief delegate to the European Security Conference in Madrid. Marian Dobrosielski, said if was "absurd to think the Soviet army might intervene In Poland as it did in Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968.

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4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUte, N C -Friday, November 28,1980

Depend on Higher Costs

THEIR MONEYS ON HIM, CAN HE MAKE IT?

Understanding the pricing of electricity challenges accountants and electrical engineers these days

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horne questioned a Virginia Electric and Power Co. contention that there would be a five percent reduction in rates to municipal customers (Greenville Utilities is a customer of Vepco).

Home says the basic cost of power will increase by 9.8 percent. The fuel adjustment charge is to increase some 8 percent. Horne says. The Vepco claim is based on the idea that the North Anna No. 2 nuclear unit being in service will

mean only a ten percent increase rather than the projected 15 percent, hence the claimed five percent savings, or so says Horne.

If a rate adjustment is allowed, power costs will increase ten percent in January, Horne said.

Electricities attorneys have intervened in the proceedings.

Confused* Well depend on the cost of electricity to continue to increase. The increases are probably going to be there for a long time . . at least until some more

economical way to produce electricity is developed.

Be Sure You Are Registered

Greenville citizens will be voting on mixed drinks sales in a referendum which has been set for Feb. 17.

Registered voters are eligible for the election. Those not registered

have until Jan. 19 at 5 p.m. to do so.

This, like all elections, is important to our community. We urge everyone eligible to register so they may participate in the referendum.

Pendulum Of 1982

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - What happens in 1982 general elections will tell the tale about Republicans in North Carolina The pendulum swing in politics is back to the right, and as the recognized conservative party. Republicans should be the beneficiaries of that direction.

Will they be in North Carolina Even now, with this years election still fresh in the minds of most, political activists and analysts are looking ahead to see what it wjll mean in future electons.

In 1982 there will be elections for the North Carolina General Assembly, the U.S House of Representatives, and a host of county and municipal governing boards. Republicans gained H seats in the State Legislature, now numbering 1 in the Senate and 24 in the House of Representatives In the U S Congress, the count is now seven Democrats and four Republicans. There were only two Republicans.

Will Republicans take advantage of the conservative sweep to build local organization and field good candidates for offices across the board

The Club Traditionally, the Republican Party has aimed at the WTiite House and enjoyed the patronage and appointment fallout resulting. In North Carolina, it has often seemed that the party didn't want to expand, didnt want to sign up new members, didn't want "outsiders enjoying membership in "the club."

Tar Heels, registering to vote, complied without complaint. Even longtime Republican activists who moved here from other parts of the nation quickly determined that if they wanted to make their vote count in local and state ekvtions and primaries, they would have to switch to the IX'mocratic Party,

Even tormer Gov. James E Holshouser. first Republican elected governor in this century (1972i admitted in candid moments that no-bodv was as surprised as the

morning after election He was unprepared And one of his biggest problems proved to be the lack of qualified, willing Republicans to fill hundreds of state jobs, both fulltime and on boards and commissions.

Will North Carolina Republicans, badly fragmented within their own ranks, unhappy with the domination of party affairs by the Congressional Club which was established to provide a home for dissatisfied Democrats but has emerged as the "kingmaker, and struggling for identity and leadership, be able to pull itself together and field a slate of candidates two years hence which takes advantage of the conservative trend

Or will Demwrats, already well organized and

to the left to hold the affection of disenfranchi.sed liberals. "If anything, the party will move slightly to the right, Hunt feels

What DemiR'rats must do is seek solutions "appropriate to the times," and that means reducing inflation, balancing governmental budgets, providing jobs, and so on. Hunt says That sounds a great deal like what the Republicans are saying, too.

What the Democrats don't need are grandiose schemes involving big gov-' ernment experiments which are now discredited. Hunt feels. What people want is government which works, which is moderate, which is effective.

The battle for the middle is already underway, and 1982 will tell whether either or both parties are reaching down to the local level to win the f(X)tsoldiers who will determine the outcome of future battles

Seek Avoid Age Image

WASHINGTON TODAY

Housing Dollars Scarce

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The already-battered housing industry appears on the verge of yet another crunch, the result of ever-rising mortgage rates. And there is mounting concern that help is far, far away as economic .strategies shift to efforts to "reindustrialize America

While homebuyers and builders may be frustrated and frazzled, the problems of high interest rates and unaffordable houses appear to have a lower priority in official Washington than the shaky future of troubled industries. the nation's waning productivity and costly regulations.

"Retooling American in-

The Daily Reflector

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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 Poslage Paid at Greenville, N.C (USPS 145-400)

Other Editors Say S Their Opportunity

(Richmond Times-Dispatch)

Senate Republicans have set a good example by agreeing in principle to cut the Senate operating budget by at least 10 percent across the board next year when they become the majority party in that chamber.

BILLNOBLITT Their action ought to be made a challenge to the

housekc'eping efficiency of Democratic House Speaker Tip ONeill and his lieutenants. During the past three decades. Congress it.self has become a swollen bureaucracy.

According to a new study by the American Enterprise Institute, congressional expenditure of time, money and effort has increa.sed enormously in the past ;k) years.

One reason cited by ,AEI for this balUxining of business in Congress is the tremendous increase' m the size of congressional staffs. Senators now have six times as many aides on their personal staff as they had in 1947, while the personal staffs of House members have increased fivefold.

Staffs of major committees have become bureaucratic fiefdoms unto themselves, with a tendency to make work for themselves in order to increase, or at least maintain, their size and influence.

A Congressional (Quarterly study last year noted that Congress often busies itself to a standstill. In no fewer than 11,000 instances during 1977-78. individual members of the House were scheduled to attend two or more committee or subcommittee meetings at the same time'

The practice of "joint referral - having a bill considered simultaneously by two ore more committees - has grown popular; but. as Congressional Quarterly noted, joint referral in the Hou.se results in a fivefold increase in debate on a given piece of legislation while cutting in half the bill's chance of ever reaching the chamber floor.

Rep. James M. Collins, a consenative Republican from Texas, has complained that committee staffs rather than memiiers of Congress are now determining legislative priorities. "Like the bureaucracy that surrounds us. he said, "committees have become pervasive in their influence. Senate Republicans have a golden opportunity to reduce the bureaucratic bloat within their own institution.'They ought to cut Senate spending by more than the proposed 10 percent if possible. Even more ambitiously, they ought to apply the principles of "zero-based budgeting" and "sunset legisation to the bureaucracy that they will be directly controlling.

established as the grassnxits political organization which welcomes everybody and fields a candidate for evey office, move strong and hard to the right and retain control of the field

The Middle

That won't be especially hard to do. Tar Heel Democrats have always bc'en considerably more conservative than the national party and its leadership. Indet'd, the line tx'tween Demixrats and Republicans in this state has been a hazy one.

Gdv. Jim Hunt signals what is coming when he says that he doesn't see the Democratic Party moving further

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Strength

HELP ONE ANOTHER

As we all know, the erosion of beaches along the extensive coastlines of our country has become a great national problem. Sometimes individual owners have tried to protect their own beaches by building little jetties or breakwaters But it has been discovered that no one who tries to protect only his own beachfront ever gets much accomplished. The man in-teresti^ in saving only his own beach ends up by not saving it at all. People have

or Today

to combine in order to help save one another's beaches.

Jesus once said that whoever tried to save his own life would lose it. but that who?v?T^T5l3Wiose his life for his (Christ's) sake and for the sake of the gospel would save it. Whoever works just for himself comes out in the end with nothing. Whoever goes further and joins the great project of God for human betterment which we call Christianity, finds every satisfaction he is looking for. - Ellisha Douglass

dustry may be in conflict with housing for the time being. says Louis H. Nevins, chief Washington lobbyist for the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks. "Housing will continue having a tough time competing for limited capital.

But Nevins adds: It's not necessarily the wrong decision to go the industrial route.

And Anthony Downs, a housing economist at the Brookings Institution, says the tough times for housing may not be as bad as some distressed builders and lenders claim.

Downs suggests that the housing industry for years has attracted more capital than it should, crowding out investment in more productive areas.

He argues that much of the money channeled into housing has fed speculation, which in turn dramatically inflated home prices,

It is not that the United States is building too much housing. he says. "The point is that we are providing too much money to finance housing"

The tax advantages of home ownership are overwhelming, he says, particularly compared with the benefits for investing in stocks and bonds.

A person can sell a house and avoid a huge capital gains tax by acquiring another residence. This option is not open to someone investing in a small business, even though these firms provide most of the nations innovation and jobs. Downs points out.

He calculates that between 1966 and 1971, 16 percent of all capital raised by non-financial sectors went into housing. By 1977. the amount iumoed to 28.5 percent

In addition, total mortgage financing has risen much more sharply than all costs of building new homes. What this means. Downs says, is that an influx of capital sharply inflates housing prices without adding to its supply.

This inflation takes on a life of its own. People divert savings from more productive areas such as stocks and bonds to purchase over-priced homes. They're convinced that this investment will appreciate faster, and this belief becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy, Downs explains.

The trend is illustrated by these figures: In the 1960s, about 1.7 new or existing homes were sold each year for every new household formed. By the 1970s. this

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Arent we a very old team Winston Churchill asked Prime Minister Neville (Thamberlain on Sept. 2,1939. surveying Chamberlain's proposed war Cabinet. It is a question President-elect Reagan also should ponder as he begins Cabinet-making in earnest back home in California.

In fact, he should broader the question: Arent we in danger of becoming a very old, very gray and very establishment team of businessmen with reputations as managers but not as men of ideas' Before Reagan himself has made a single Cabinet decision, the most probable and important selections are arousing anxiety among thoughtful Reagan supporters

The antidote happens to be very old himself but is anything but gray, is not establishment, not a businessman, not a manager and is surely filled with ideas; Ronald Wilson Reagan. Just as Reagan is the best hope for radical economic and national security policies, he is also the principal obstacle to an old gray Cabinet.

That Cabinet is taking shape in leaks from senior Reagan aides. New York lawyer William Casey, 67, at CIA and Los Angeles lawyer William French Smith, 63, at the Justice Department are considered all but certain. Those twin executives from the Bechtel Corp., Casper Weinberger, 63. and (Jeorge Shultz, 60, are prime possibilities to be named somewhere State Department, Pentagon or Office of Management and Budget (0MB).

Adding William Simon, at 54 neither old nor gray, only slightly modifies the gerontocracy of this presumptive Cabinet. Along with Reagan, soon to be 70, its average age is almost 63. That approaches the proposed CTiamberlain war Cabinets average age of 64 (Only one year short of the old age pension!" the then 65-year-oId Churchill exclaimed).

But age is not the nwst serious problem Some insiders call it an embarrassment to make an attorney general out of Smith, described by one Reagan adviser as a society lawyer Old Reaganites blame him. as Reagan's family lawyer, for Reagans politically embarrassing zero income tax payments of the past. Whether such criticism is well-founded, rxrfxxly has accused Smith of serious thought about government.

Nor does anyone believe that Casey, a brilliant World War II manager of espionage operations, has an agenda for rehabilitating todays CIA. Although Weinber^r may return to his Nixon administration post at 0MB, his transition paper on the budget is considered by experts to be 10 years out of date.

The widely-respected Shultz is so much an establishment comformist that even some of his admirers believe he would be an effective secretary of state only in an administration peppered with younger, more innovative personalities. Otherwise, he might take on the coloration of his older, grayer colleagues.

Why are the names emerging from Reagans kitchen cabinet so lacking in youth, dyndmism and imagination? Because the advisers, elder establishmentarians from the world of business, seek above all managerial ability.

Past Republican administrations, like Jimmy Carters, have been seduced by the notion that managerial ability is the principal governmental skill. Lawyer-banker Laurence H. Silber-man, a trenchant Republican analyst of government, has written that ideology and program are far more important. Without ideology, Silberman wrote in 1978, "we see the now familiar picture of President Carter pondering each new question as if it were an isolated ad hoc engineering problem.

That is why the abrasive, controversial Simon is welcome relief to Reagan

(Continued on page 5)

Field Newspaper! Syndicate. 1980.

qiWCmsQWL:-

The Buck Has Finally Stopped

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (,AP) - .After more than a decade of failing to face up to inflation, Americans may have arrived at a critical turning point. .And it isnt so much a result of admonitions as of recognizing reality.

The reality is that the buck has stopped.

It now appears that large numbers of people are learning, bitterly perhaps, the difference between the illusion of economic progress and the reality of an economy stalled in its tracks and even slipping back.

Early in the life of inflation it can provide many advantages to certain groups: companies can report higher sales without selling more goods, for example, and workers may feel flush with cash.

The borrower too feels power over events, knowing that repayments are made in cheaper dollars. .And homeowners may become ecstatic as they see the value of their tract houses rising as fast as

the price of gold.

The warnings begin, but arent heeded. Everyone knows that inflation might be bad for the country, but the correction begins with the other guy. Meanwhile, inflation remains something to exploit, if you can.

The establishment admonitions grow harsh. Just a few days ago Harold Williams, Securities and Exchange Commission head, urged patrite .Americans to commit a once "un-American act; cut living standards.

The financial evangelists then arise, preaching repentance before the day of judgment, which we are told will mean chaos in the streets and a collapse of most prices except those of precious metals and food.

And the next stage Well, it seems, it might already be here. All the warnings and threats might have been ignored. but there is no ignoring the evidence now presented to Americans: a decline in real earnings.

With inflation subtracted, the Labor Department an

nounced. the earnings of families with at least one wage earner fell 4.2 percent during the past year. That dictates a lower living standard.

Taxes, meanwhile, have been rising, since the Internal Revenue Service insists illusion is reality. It persists in elevating taxpayers into higher tax brackets and taxing them on what they never earned.

Tlie Tax Foundation has the figures. "U.S. median family income is hi^er than ever $19,950 in 1980, compared to $9,750 a decade ago, it states. .And then adds:

"However, after-tax income measured in constant 1970 dollars is lower than it was in any year of the last decade - $7.976 in 1980 compared to $8.412 in 1970.

Interest rates are rising too, and doing so with such speed that all but the most essential loans are being ruled out by would-be borrowers or would-be lenders. It is becoming impossible to get money with which to live

beyond your income. .And when possible, it is unprofitable.

Because it is almost always in demand, the house has been considered the best hedge against inflation, but what good is that for someone who must sell or raise cash Sales are now blocked every day because those who want to buy cannot afford the terms or the downpayment.

Because of such factors, inflations damage now seems to outweigh the benefits. And as it worsens, the number that are hurt rises and the number of beneficiaries shrinks.

Such evidence against inflation is overwhelming, and probably had as much to do with the election of a more conservative political leadership as any one issue.

.Americans, it appears, have a huge capacity for ignoring admonitions and threats, but they can read and heed as well as anyone the stark evidence of that bottom line. Its where the buck has stopped.

Iraq Prepares For Long War; Abadan Baffle Flares

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraq, indicating it expects a long war, has almost completed building a 57-mile-long wall in Irans oil-rich Khuzistan Province to protect Iraqi forces against winter floods and possible attempts by Iran to "drown the invaders by letting loose irrigation dams, an Iraqi newspaper said today Both sides reported their troops, tanks and helicopter gunships engaged around the Iranian refining city of Abadan, at the southern end of the battlefront on the Shatt al-Arab estuary, and the highway town of Susangerd, 85 miles to the north.

Meanwhile, a Baghdad military communique claimed Iraqi troops beat back an Iranian counterattack in the hi^ands of Gilan Gharb in the northern sector of the 300-mUe-long war zone, leaving 70 Iranian troops dead.

Pars, Irans official news agency, said Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr visited Abadan under enemy fire overnight to underscore his countrys claim that a

five-week-old Iraqi siege had been cracked. Pars said Bani-Sadr, who is commander-in-chief of Iran's armed forces, also visited the nearby port city of Khorramshahr, whose western sector is said to be in Iraqi hands.

According to Pars. Bani-Sadr, accompanied by hi; defense minister and arm> chief of staff, drove along th< 10-mile Khorramshahr Abadan highway recently recaptured from Iraq, crossed the Bahmanshir river by boat for a daring arrival in Abadan and then took a motorcycle ride into frontline bunkers a few yards from enemy forward lines, overruling objections by aides. He then set out for a return trip to his secret frontline headquarters. Pars said.

The Iraqi government-controlled, English-language, Baghdad Observer also quoted Iraqi engineering corps officers as saying other embankments were under construction to protect the roads and communication routes of the Iraqi forces from being inundated by flooding from the Karun and

Need Parents In Transplant

RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) A Mexican family is getting bone marrow tests to see if they can save an ailing teen-ager who may be their own - but who was brought up by another family after a hospital crib mix-up 13 years ago.

It wasnt until Efren de Loa developed aplastic anemia - in which bone marrow stops producing blood cells that doctors found he was not related to the family that raised him.

The de Loas and their seven other children were being tested as possible marrow donors when tissue studies revealed the youth was not biologically part of the family. Without a transplant, the boy has only a 15 percent chance of survival.

Through hospital workers and news reports, the 13-year-olds apparent biolo^-cal family was located in Mexicali. Mexico, where de Loa was bom.

The tests on Mauricio Montes, his wife, Margarita, and their family were being completed this week at the University of California at Los Angeles to confirm their biological relation.

If they are related, a transplant operation could take place next month and increase the youths chance

EvonS'Novak Col....

(Continued from page 4)

supporters who worry about an old gray Cabinet. Whatever the complaints about his temperament. Bill Simon lives in the world of ideas. Whats more, he is willing to change them, currently showing much more inclination toward radical supply-side economic notions.

Republicans originally attracted to Reagan as a force for change also want at least one young, clearly innovative figure in an important Cabinet post. Thirty-four-year-old Rep. David Stockman of Michigan carries that hope in an intensifying push for him as 0MB director. Stockman has informed Reagan transition agents he has no interest in a token position, such as secretary of energy.

The CMiventional wisdom doubts Reagan would stray far from the advice of his old friends. While insisting on massive tax cuts and massive defense spending against the counsels of caution, it might be too much for Reagan to cast a gimlet eye on eminent ly-respec table recommendations from his ' kitchen cabinet.

But unlike those retired business tycoons. Ronald Reagan has never met a payroll. For the last 20 years, he has dealt with ideas -showing startling receptivity to new concepts. He might prefer a few younger colleagues with similar intellectual boldness by his side.

Karkheh Rivers.

The Karun runs by the port of Khwramshahr, which the Iraqis seized last month, and the Kharkheh by Susangerd. about 75 miles to the north, which both sides have been fighting for the last two weeks.

Both Iran and Iraq reported attacking each others positions Thursday near Abadan and Susangprd, 35 miles northwest of Ahwaz, the Khuzistan capital.

Iran claimed it killed 440 Iraqis near Susangerd and Abadan and that its jets destroyed ammunition dumps, power stations, a radar antenna and a factory in raids on northern Iraq.

Iran also said its forces killed 30 Iraqis in the GUan Gharb area, at the northern

end of the invasion front in the foothills of the Za^ Mountains overlooking highway routes west to the Iraqi capital of Baghdad.

Iraq repwted killing 76 Iranians and suffering 16 dead along its 300-mile invasion front.

Iraq invaded Sept. 22 aiming to gain sovereignty over the Iranian east side of the Shatt al-Arab estuary, which divides the two nations at the southern end of the front and is Iraqs only waterway to the Persian Gulf.

Swedish Socialist leader Olof Palme, special envoy of U N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, said he got the two sides to agree to let 63 stranded foreign ships out of the waterway under Red Cross flags.

But he said on returning to

Stockholm Thursday, Neither side showed any willingness to make peace and took very tough bargaining positions.

"Public opinion is not responsive in either of the nations and consequently the political conditions for peace are not particularly good

But the situation might change overnight. Both sides fear a head-on collision between the superpowers in the strategically and economically important area

"But even more they fear a deal between the superpowers, dividing the area between themselves and this might bring about a change in their attitude.

Today was the 391st day in captivity for the 52 American hostages in Iran, and the

Special Thanks Marked 104-Year-Old'$ Thursday

of survival to 60 percent, doctors say.

Officials say the baby mix-up occurred after the boys birth in Mexicali, when he inadvertently was placed in the same hospital crib as little Jesus Montes.

De Loas mother, who had seen her son for only a few minutes after he was bom, remembered a moment of confusion as she took one baby home, but raised the boy as her own.

Neither family will give up the boy raised as their own.

I know that I am not the biological father of Jesus, but I saw him grow, I raised him and he stays with me, Montes said.

The de Loas, who moved here from Mexicali in 1972, echoed that sentiment.

RittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

ratio had grown to 2.3 to 1.

"Our current huge investment in housing finance is often justified by references to demographic trends. such as a growing adult population, Dowms says.

But, he asks, Do people need as much housing as they are buying?

In 1979, for example, 22 percent of all home purchases were made by single people, and many of these were large enough for families of four.

Inevitably, the housing crunch and reindustrialization are closely linked, experts agree.

Unless Americas industries can be revitalized, workers wont have the jobs to afford housing, says Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, incoming chairman of the Senate Banking Committee.

But in the meantime, Nevins says, housing seems ' be the loser.

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) -Willie Monroe paused Thursday - which he says was his 104th Thanksgiving to give a special thanks: Freedom is Gods finest gift. I thank (}od that Im free and I was bom free. Monroe, who says that as a small child he lived on a South Carolina plantation.

'Replays' In Reagan's Day

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -President-elect Ronald Reagan says he was doing instant replays as a radio sportscaster long before the days of television.

Reagan was a sports announcer from 1932 to 1937 and the replay he described occurred sometime during that period when he was calling the Drake Relays, a major track and field event, Reagan said in a taped interview broadcast by C'BS on Thursday.

All day. Id been talking about the quarter-mile, the 440; this was going to be the biggest event, Reagan said.

Just between events, a public relations man brought the president of Drake University into the broadcasting booth to say a' few words to the audience, and I sat there and listened to him speak into our microphone while I watched the quarter-mile event Id been talking about all day go by, Reagan said.

And when he signed off... I just couldnt tell the audience it was all over, so I just said, Were just in time for that event Ive been telling you about.

And of course I got my watch and I knew that it had to take about 48 seconds and I took them off and around the track and brought them in 1, 2, 3 with no problem at all in about the required time.

But there was no roar from the crowd. Reagan said, so I explained that that was because they were stunned by the sheer drama.

Charles H. Whedbee

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Specializing In:

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missed education as a youth but is now making up for it.

For the last four years, he has enrolled for classes offered by the Lee County Council on Aging at Central Carolina Technical College.

His teacher, Sarah Wilson, says Monroe rarely misses a day of school.

He is quiet but has become more outgoing recently. she said. Hes slowed down physically in the past yar. but hes still mentally alert. He is well versed in politics and a perfectionist in his work at the school.

Monroe claims to have been bom in March 1876, or 13 years after Abraham Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamation!

The proclamation had changed little in their lives. Monroe says.

We was still slaves. We used to sleep in a hay loft and eat out of a wooden trough just like a hog. Had to. Then I come here to North Carolina, Monroe said.

I was abut 11 years old. I reckon, when I come here with Mr. John WTiite. A mighty fine man. We had wooden cups and he treated us real good.

Monroe worked on Whites farm, the only kind of employment he has known.

No records exist proving his age, but the Lee County Council on Aging last year honored Monroe for living to the age of 103. However, the Social Security Administration lists Monroes birthday as Aug. 16,1893.

Richard Monroe. 52, said the Social Security birthdate for his father was established arbitrarily to allow the elder Monroe to receive benefit checks.

He knows he was bom on March 16. and it had to be about 1876 becausse his baby brother. Raymond, just died last summer, and he was 88, Richard Monroe said.

And on top of that, Monroe says he knows better than to lie.

"All we got is one life, one

home. he said "just trul in the Lord, and dont lie and cheat and hell take care of you. Guess thats why hes left me here on this old Earth so long.

Never told but one lie. Stole two biscuits from the cupboard and lied about it. Mama wore me out never lied no more, Monroe said.

Hold Youth On $1 Million Bond

YADKINVILLE, N.C, (AP) - An Iredell County teen-ager accused of killing two men. including the brother of Yadkin Countys sheriff, was being held in the Surry County jail today in lieu of a $1 million secured bond.

The Yadkin County sheriffs department said James Junior Ladd, 19, of Union Grove was placed in the Surry County jail "for his own protection.

Ladd was charged with murder in the shooting deaths of Johnny Parks Henderson, 25, of Hamptonville and David Gwyn Edwards.. 22, of Sparta. Medical officials said both men were shot in the neck at close range with a high powered rifle.

Henderson was the brother of Yadkin County Sheriff Jack Henderson.

No motive has been given for the killings.

State Department said its No. 2 man. Warren Christopher, may return to Algeria soon with the next U.S. response to Irans cte-mands for ending the crisis.

U.S. officials just ended talks with Algerian envoys, who reportedly asked for clarifications of Americas position on Irans demands for return of the wealth of the

Pitt Board Will Meet On Monday

The Pitt County board of commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a m at the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda will be the administration of the oath of office to Commissioners R. L Martin, Bruce Strickland and Charles P. Gaskins, who were re-elected to their posts on the board in the November 4. election, and reorganization of the board, including election of a new chairman for the coming year

Other agenda idems include: consideration of a request by the Concerned Citizens Committee of Pitt County to call for a referendum on the continued existence of ABC stores in the county; consideration of the final plat of Section 1 of Arbor Hills .Subdivision in Grimesland Township, consideration of requests to pave drives at the Falkland Fire Department and handle dispatching for the Greenville Fire Department, and consideration of appointments to various county boards and commissions

SERVICE A healing ser\'ice will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave. The speaker will be the Rev McGulrer from Greenville.

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He and his wife Eunice have been married for 34 years and are blessed with 3 children, all married. They are members of Living Faith Center of the Assemblies of God in Raleigh.

Since being baptized in the Holy Spirit over five years ago. Dick has been lead to witness to the businessmen and the almost-Chrlstlan, as John Wesley so defines them. He feels this should be on a one to one basis but has given his message to a number of groups, fellowships and Chapters. Dicks witness of love to those who have been blinded by the ruler of this world will help to remove scales from the eye and his report of how to live the victorious Christian life is prayerfully submitted in the Name of Jesus.

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late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. cancellation of U S lawsuits against Iran and release of $8 billion in Ira, nian assets frozen in I' S banks

Meanwhile, one of the mili tants occupying the US Embassy in Tehran today-denied reports the hostages were transferred to Iranian government custody, as

called for by Irans Parliament when It announced the ransom terms Nov. 2,

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6-The Iteily RHlector Greenville. N C Friday. Noven^jer 28,19H0Powerhouse Province Of Alberta Seen Prosperinr

By CHARLES J HANLEY Associated Press Writer .EDMONTON, Alberta AP) - The Canadian province of Alberta, once a backwater of cowboys and wheat farmers somewhere north of Montana, is now galloping toward the 2Ist century as a steel and glass powerhouse fed by oil. And much of North Americas big money is chasing it.

Alberta produces 1.2

million barrels of crude oil a day, 85 percent of Canada's output, the result of a tremendous petroleum Iwom in the 1960s and 197tte But some predict that the real explmion is yet to come, as Canadian domestic oil prices are allowed to rise close to world levels and production of expensive "synthetic" oil from Alberta's tar .sands gets into full swing U.S. and Canadian energy

companies and Canadian governments are .spending billions of dollars on gargantuan projects to extract oil from the sticky sands. The Ottawa government's aim is to make Canada energy self sufficient by 1990, a goal virtually everyone agrees is achievable

Albertas underground wealth may be om* reason President elect Flonald

School Enrollments In N.C. Are Slightly Down

By WIUJAMM WELCH Associated Press Writer

ralf:igh, nc tAPi -

Public school enrollment is down a little more than 1 perc'ent across North Carolina this fall, following the trend of recent years, .state school administrators say.

Average enrollment figures from across the state, as compiled by the state Dt'partment of FMblic Instruction, .showed 1,129,376 students in kindergarten througli the !2th grade.

That was down from the 1,142,5.52 average student attendance during June, the final month of the last school year

Tom 1 Davis, spokesman for the department, said projections by state administrators had anticipated a sliglitly smaller drop, to

1,1:m.168.

The figures are based on average daily attendance over September, the first month of the new school year, and were compiled this month.

"Our projection was not off much," he .said. Experience shows the average daily memlx'rship will get higher as the year goes on. The first month is always a bad month for attendance. They sign up and then go off on vacation or work on the farm or whatever."

Davis said the drop in student enrollment has been going on ior the past three years or so becaause of declining birthrates.

He said 1.41 million students signed up to attend some of the states 2,0(K) public scli(H)ls during Sep-temlxn. but not that many have attended.

The average daily mem-Ix'rsliip is the figure used by state officials to define class!(.K)in size and school population for allocating state monev

City Truck Recovered

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a city-owned truck, which was later recovered, from the new Fublic Works facility here

Police Chief Glenn Cannon reportwl that an officer on patrol at 7:20 a.m. Thursday discovered that a drive-through chain link gate at the fai'ility had lieen torn down. Further investigation revealed that a 1971 model truck, valued at $6,(HK), had l)een taken from the grounds.

Accordihg to' Cannon, the vehicle was located on Wade Strc'et at 9:05 a.m.

He .said that damage to the fence at the city facility was estimated at SStK).

School Board Meets Monday

The regular monthly information meeting of the (ireenville City B<)ard of Education will be held at 8 p.m Monday, Decemlxr 1 in the library of Wahl-Coates School.

Agenda items will include initial di.scussion of the long range facilities plan, the Business Uaders Volunteer Programs for the community schools, and items on curriculum and policy.

KlUJNGGOESON .SAN SALVADOR, El Salv.idor (AFL Twenty people were assassinated and ,56 killed in fighting between leftists and government troops in a 24-hour period ending Wednesday, pol ice.sourct's said.

Figures for enrollment in the nearly 400 private scFhxJs across the state are not .so readily available.

Calvin Criner, head of the office of non-public education in the governors office, said it is expected that private school enrollment this fall is about the same as at the end of last year. Then enrollment was lietween ,56,800 and 57,000 students, he said The 1979 General As,st*mbly repealed most state regula tions for private schwds in a controversial move criticized by (iov. Jim Hunt after enactment.

As a result of the legislation, Criner .said his office only issues forms requesting

voluntary reporting of private schind enrollment figures "As a result, atxiut two thiids of the schools will report to us," he said Figures for the other private schixils are usually obtained when Criner and an assistant inspect the scIkkiIs to see if they me<*t remaining state standards for sanita lion, safety and academic testing Private schix! enrollment, ('rincr said, has fieen at a plateau for st'veral years. "Its t(K) early this year to say if its going to 1h' con siderably less or more than last year. It will probably 1)0 alxiut the same." he .said

Speaking of Your Health...

Usier LColeman.M.D.

Plagued by Recurring Polyps

lliree times within the past 10 years I have had polyps removed from my nose. After each operation I feel fine. Then the polyps come back and my nose becomes blocked again. Is there any way to keep these polyps from coming back once and for all? Mr. L.W., Maine.

Dear Mr. W.:

A better understanding of what nasal polyps are and what causes them may give you a better insight into your problem. Polyps in the nose are caused by infections of tlie nose and the sinuses and often by allergies. Since the combination of infections and allergies so frequently go together, polyps can be attributed to one, the other or both.

F^lyps are grape-like swellings on the inner lining, or mucous membrane,.. of the nose. When they grow large, they impair breathing because of their size. Often associated with the blocked nose IS some degree of loss of the sense of smell.

An interesting phenomenon occurs immediately after surgery. The free passage of air through the nose is so comfortable that many patients fail to return to their surgeon for further treatment.

Herein lies the reason for the return of the polyps. If the underlying allergies or sinus infections remain untreated, the polyps will fonn again and continue to grow until they once more affect free breathing.

It is most essential, therefore, that after surgery the underlying reason for the formation of polyps be determined and attacked. With antibiotics, antihistamines, X-rays of the sinuses, and immunological studies it IS often quite possible to keep the

na.sal polyps from returning.

* *

I remember when I was a young girl my mother used to talk about having dropsy. Was there ever such a condition? Why dont we hear about it any more? Mrs. D.M.K., Mich.

Dear Mrs. K.:

Dropsy" is a word tliat has slowly di.sappeared from the laymans temiinology. Physi-ciaas, too, ased the term at the tuin of the century. The origin of the word probably is from the tenn "hydrops," wliich is an abnonnai collection of fluid in various ti,ssues of the body.

Swelling of the feet, fluid in the lungs, in the abdomen, in the brain, may be the result of chronic heart, kidney, or liver disordeis. Often these were attributed to "drop.sy

When unasual amounts of fluid collect anywhere, it is e.ssential tliat the underlying condition that causes it be pin-pouited. With iriteasive treatment of the basic problem and with drugs, fluid retention can be controlled.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEAL'TH.... When driving an automobile for long stretches, stop the car occasionally, get out and walk around long enough to stimulate blood circulation. Tills, of course, applies to passengers, too.

Reagan has been talking about a "North American accord or common market for energy an idea dismissed by Canadians as a U S bid to drain their oil.

Besides the energy com-panies, the chief beneficiaries of Albertas petro-mania are the 2 million Albertans themselves, (aada s constitution makes them owners of the oil and gas, and the provincial government gets 60 percent of its $5 billion plus annual revenues from energy royalties and taxes.

This province of high plains and Rocky Mountains bigger than Texas and ('alifomia combined - is not yet a paradise. If nothing else, the rugged winters ensure that But it is the en\7 of (anada Alberta has the lowest individual and corporate taxes in the country, but at the same lime it has the highest per-capita government spending. Its economic growth of 9.3 percent last year left the rest of Canada standing .still. Its current unemployment rate of 3.6 fKTcent is Canadas lowest, one-quarter the rate in parts of the depressed Atlantic coast It just recently sur-passcxl Ontario as the Canadian province with the highest p<>r-capita personal income now estimated at $l(),(HHi ($85iKl U.S. at the current rate of exchange).

All thanks to natures black lx)unty.

The billions of gushing dollars have transformed AllHMta life and produced a new class of big spending oilmen and entrepreneurs.

"The biggest problem the memlxrs of my golf club have is turning their 4.50-SL Mercedes into Rolls-Royces," said Edmonton book publisher Mel Hurtig.

" That and tax avoidance. Almost half the work force is employcHl directly or indirectly by the petroleum industry.

Newcomers pour into the province at the rate of about 1,000 a wt'ek to catch the rising oil tide. Newly affluent Allx'rtans are streaming into the nearby Rixky Mountain valleys of British Columbia, buying up and building expensive vacation homes.

In this provincial capital, little more than a fur-trading post a century ago. skyscrapers now march acro.s.s the scenic bluffs alxive a Ik'ikI III the North Saskatchewan River. The castlelike MacDonald Hotel, which once dominated, has become a dwarf on the glittering skyline of 40-story oil company office lowers.

Shoppers and workers make their way among the downtown buildings through a maze of subterranean passageways. an accommodation to the sometimes-frigid weather. A newly opt'ned .subway line ties the city center to outlying districts, and another line is being built.

Two hundred miles south of here, close to the Rockies, Edmonton's rival city of Calgary is also spreading out and rising up over the prairie Calgary has become Canada s No. 2 financial and computer center behind Toronto.

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Edmonton and Calgary each has a population of a half-million, and Fiklmonton expects to hit the 1 million mark by the end of this decade Not ail Albertans revel in their provinces surge toward the top. Retired railwayman Albert Strange, being displaced from his downtown home by urban renewal, is one I came to Edmonton in 1918 when the Marshall Wells building was going up. Now it's being demolished, the 79-year-old man told a reporter. I dont want to live five blocks up in the sky .

The rapid growth spawns other problems as well. Urban crime is increasing, and prices are the highest In Canada, particularly in the tight housing market. A home that might sell for $60,000 in a Montreal suburb can cost twice as much here One worrisome effect of the orosperity psychology is

hat Alberta has the higliert er-capila personal indebt-dness in Canada. iovemment-spop.sored tele-ision advertisements ounsel Albfrtans not to gel deeply in the financial )le

Peter Loiigheed, tlie pro-nciaJ premier who has L ilded Alberta througli its m*st pros^rous decade, is making plans for the day when the oil and gas run out. Tlie plans are ambit ious "We'd better have in place a more diversified and more secure ecoiw)my, Lougheed said in an interview We should le pnxessiiig more of our oil and gas here.

. . . We should process more of our agricultural products here. .. Hwause of our stability we have boen developing as a center for finance and investment, and bTcause of cur technologu al huse we think we can make Allxota the brainpower ccnlei of Canada."

A keystone of the development effort is the Alberta Heritage ^ Fund, a unique rainy-day* accwint in which the Ix)ugheed government stashes away one-third of its resource revenues. It now holds the equivalent of $7 billion, ($6 billion U.S ), a $3,500 nest egg for every man, woman and child in Altierta Most of the money is in relatively short-term, income producing investments, including loans to poorer provinces. Eventually, Iwwever, it will have to be used more and more for industrial projects, agricultural irrigation and other development goals Ix)Ugheed recognizes that Albertas disfant'e from major markets will ktvp it from becoming an industrial giant. His plans, instead, focus on the things he telieves the province could do well petrochemicals, high technology, even producing medical equipment and drugs The Heritage Funds single large.st investment is a $.300 million endowment of a medical re.se^irch center in Edmonton The premier said Alberta may have grown too fast, in recent years.

"We don't want a large jH)pulation. We want a highly skilled population," he said.

But Allx'rta is not about to (adefrom the oil scene.

Although its output of "conventional" light oil is already declining, the tar sands are expecte<l to yield unconventional, high-quality petroleum for decadtes to come.

Two gigantic projects in Allx*rtas northeast comer already produce some 160,000 barrels a day (ea<'li barrel 42 gallons), .shoveling up the oil coaksd sand.s with huge machines and then cooking" them at neartjy plants to extract the petroleum.

Two other oil sands projects costing $8 billion each are planned, and would add

280,000 barrels a da additiona] capacity. But are being ddayed by a plex pi^itical dispute tween Alberta and Can federal government.

In a national energy announced last me Canadian Prime Mir Pierre Elliott Trudeau to enrich the federal tre. with more petroleum nues, at the expense oi industry and the All government.

. Lougheed is threatenii retaliate by cutting bac production 15 percent, v would force eastern Ca to import more from ab' The regional hostility, w has deep historic roots, strong that some mi! Albertans are talking o| of seceding from Canada

The federal and provu governments are mo' warily toward ne^iatic-settle the dispute. The come of the talks could ' a profound impact Canadas future.

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TURKEY DINNER FOR FIREFIGHTERS - Red Cross workers and volunteers serve up Thanksgiving dinner for thousands of weary firefighters at the Devore fire basecamp Thursday north of San Bernardino. Thousands of firefighters from all over the country have been battling brush fires since Monday with many of he fires still out of control (aP Ixiserphoto)

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

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

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

people rMd classified

Deer Hunt Shootout Has Resulted In 2 Men Dead

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - The brother of one of two men killed in a predavnn shootout in North Carolina over an alleged ganie law violation was schi'duJt'd for arraignment today on a murder charge.

Arrested Thursday in Portsmouth after a brief high-speed chase and accident - with the body of his brother in the back seat of the car - was Samuel A Faison, 2:1. of Newport News.

Faison waived extradition and was returned Thursday night to face a murder charge in Jackson. N C.. in the shooting death of game warden Uoyd 0 Mayse, 34, of Jackson.

North Carolina authorities said Mayse was shot to death after a fight in Northampton County in which Faisons brother. Chester Mack Faison. 22. of Portsmouth, was wounded fatally.

Sheriff B.W Corey said Mayse was shot in a wooded area of the county near the Virginia fwrder during an argument with the Faison brothers which resulted in the shooting of the younger Faison.

Corey said Mayse apparently confronted the brothers jacklighting deer along Road 1321 about 4 a.m. Jacklighting - poaching deer at night with a strong light is illegal.

An argument ensut*d and the younger Faison was shot. Police allege that Samuel Faison then turned a shotgun on the game warden and shot him to death

Mayses body was discovered Thursday aternoon about 40 feet from his car and about .10 fi>et off the road. Officials said the body had been covered with leaves and honeysuckle vines, and the ground indicated he was dragged to that spot.

A search for the officer had begun alxtut dawn Thursday when Mayse failed to show up for an end-of-shift meeting, said North Carolinas chief wildlife enforcement officer. Eugene Abernethy.

Abemethy said game wardens routinely carry firearms but are instructed to use them only in self defense.

We are not supposed to shixit peiiple for shooting animals," he said He said poaching dwr is a misdemeanor.

Portsmouth police said they were alertc*d to the incident by an unidentified citizen who spoke with Samuel Fairson Thursday morning. Faison reportedly told the citizen his brother was dead in his car and (hat he had shot a game warden.

Police spotted Faisons car in the Academy Park section of the city about 9:30 a.m. and chast*d it onto Interstate 264 at spet*ds estimated at more than 60 mph.

The car went out of control near the Victory Boulevard exit, hit a guardrail and flipped over several times Move coming to rest on its roof, police said.

Samuel Faison was taken to Maryview Hospital for treatment of minor injuries and then to the police station for questioning. He was taken into custody Thursday night by Northampton County officers. Police said no charges were filed against him in Portsmouth.

Find Evidence Of Cannibalism

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The Indians who lived in Ohio up until the 17th century may have cannibalized their enemies, a University of Toledo anthropologist says.

We've found clear evidence of cannibalism at three sites between Waterville and Rossford." said Dr. William, Strothers, associate professor of anthropology.

Because American Indians usually took great care in burying their dead, the discovery of skeletal remains of six people mixed with garbage pointed to cannibalism, Strothers said.

The cannibals also may have removed the bone marrow a A brains of their victims. I* the excavated remains were mostly long, narrow bones sliced in sucli a way that the marrow may have been removed. Strothers said.

.And the skulls had been deliberately detached, possibly so the brains could be withdrawn, he said

Cannibalism among North .American Indians is not as uncommon as most people think," Strothers said. This is ritual cannibalism

Special Day Is Proclaimed

Today has been pro claimed by Pres Carter as Salvation .ArmvDav"

SPECIAL PROGRAM WINTERVILLE - The Jerry Taylor family. "The Rcvelators, will perform at the Winlerville Free Will Baplist Church Sunday at 7::lt) p.Ill Their program will feature life-size puppets in Noahs .Ark. and gospel singing The Rev. Ed Taylor, pastor, invites the public to attend. An offering will be receivw! for the Free Will Hapti.sf Childrens Home. Middlesex.

The body of the younger Faison was taken to Portsmouth General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead as a result of a wound from a serv ice revolver, Portsmouth police said Mayses supervisor, R M Crumpton, said game wardens frequently have trouble with night deer hunters Scuffles are not uncommon. Theyre (night hunters) rougher and often have been drinking." Crumpton said Mayses death was the first for a North Carolina game warden since 1979, when one died in a Brunswick County helicopter crash The last fatal shooting of a game warden was in 1971 in Burke County, where a warden clashed with men who were fishing illegally

Metric Board Is

In No Hurry

were talking about. These pt-oplc were quite able to meet their nutritional requirements through other niethod.s

The cannibals, who probably were eating their* enemies to show contempt and to absorb such good qualities as bravery or cunning, lived near Toledo from 1400 until after 1600, he said.

They were part of a group generally known as the Sandusky Tradition that moved into northern Ohio after I'.WO, he said. More advanced than the Woodland Indians who also inhabited the area, they, drove the Woodland Indians from the region by 1450.

One victim apparently died about 1610. according to carbon dating techniques. With the remains were glass beads made in the Netherlands, but Strothers does nol believe the victim was European.

WASHINGTON (AP) - It may be 10 years or never before the metric system becomes predominant in the United States, the U.S. Metric Board says in its first annual report to Congress Either way, the board says, is OK with it.

Our job is neither to cajole nor persuade, chairman Louis F. Polk, a Columbus, Ohio, businessman, said in the report, released this week. It is to educate, inform and assist those parties who make a voluntary decision to convert

Nevertheless, in a news released issued with the report, the board conceded, There is some confusion about (our) role and the national policy on metric conversion

The board was created by the Metric Conversion Act of 1975, which neither made conversion mandatory nor set a deadline.

Set up in 1978, the $2.5 million board consists of 17 part-time members from business, labor and other walks of life. It has a fulltime staff of 31.

A 1978 General Accounting Office study challenged the assumption that metrics were inevitable and claimed the cost of converting could run into the billions of dollars.

A board spokesman, William DeReuter, said conversion to metrics continues to gain momentum in

some industries, notably auto manufacturing, where General Motors plans to be metric by 1982.

G.M isnt switching because they think it would be a nice thing to do. Theyre doing it because they see some cost savings involved. DeReuter said. They wont have to keep two parts inventories.

But he said most polls show Americans oppose the growing use of the metric system, which substitutes meters, liters and grams for the English measures of yards, gallons and pounds.

Eyes On 84?

Earlier this month, American.s went to the polls to vote in the 1980 presidential election. President-elect Ronald Reagan won't take the oath of (d'fice until January. Aet some observers believe the race for the Democratic presidential nomination four years from now may have already begun. Vice President Walter Mndale and Senator Edward Kennedy are already being mentioned as possible candidates bm the White House in 1984. Both men spent much of the fall campaigning around the country for President Carter. With the election over, both are expected to continue making appearances at party fund-raising events, hoping to build up support for possible presidential campaigns.

DO YOU KNOW - What .state does Edward Kennedy represent in the Senate'.

II JM-SO

\ K( Ini I'txii

A joint resolution pas;sed by the U S Senate and House of Representatives recognizes the Salvation Army's lOOth anniversary ol service to others in the Unit ed States. The resolution cites both the diversity oi .Salvation Army services and the efficiency with which the Army is able to provide those service to people m nwd Across the nation more than 414,000 members and ,')8(i (hmi volunteers assisted more than 30 million people last year.

Dec. 5 will mark the beginning of the Salvation Army's Christmas season of good works in Pitt County' The local Salvation .Vrmy. Center at 2337 W Dickinson Avenue will begin collecting donations to aid the nt'edy through mail appeals and Christmas kettles. During this special season of good will to all, food, clothing, toys and other remembrances will bring cheer to the lonely and the forgotten. .Maj. Arnold Williford said.

SUPER SUItDAY

SMORGASBORD

EVERY SUNDAY, 12 NOON UNTIL 2 P.M.

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The United States is one of the few nations in the world that has not converted or begun a changeover to metrics. Other holdouts are Burma, South Yemen and Brunei.

Some oil companies now sell gasoline by the liter. The wine and liquor industries switched their stock to liters in the past two years. Many bottlers boosted prices in the process, which DeReuter said kind of gave metrics a black eye.

Board member Francis R. Dugan, president of a Cincinnati construction firm, said the nation is unlikely to abandon the metric uses it has adopted, so the choice is whether we want to live with dual measurements. Probably the answer is that we are going to be metric in the workplace and customary on our own time.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Starts Friday November 28

Store Hours: Downtown 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza 9:30-9:00 P.M.

Thanksgiving

Sale

Etienne Aigner All Weather Coats

r*g. toUSO

now

M08

Etienne Aigner Bags

Choose from many styles

20%

Off

All Dresses

Junior, Missy, Vz Size

Save

25%..33V3%

Entire Stock of Lady Thomson

Corduroy skirts and pants

20%

Off

Crazy Horse Shetland Sweaters

All colors in all sizes

reg. $22 nOW

M7.99

Brodys Pink Oxford Cloth Shirts

reg. $18 now

M4.99

Cheenos

All colors ahd sizes

reg. $16 now

M2.88

Group of Shetland Sweaters

20%

off

Junior Grab Rack

Blouses, skirts, pants

reduced up to

70%

off

Groupof Cotton Turtlenecks

Solids and prints. S.M.L now

59.99

Junior Dresses

reduced up to

33 V3 %

roup of

Junior skirts

reg. $18.00

now

515.88

Junior Blazers by Peerless

Navy, camel.

grey, red 3 reg. 67.00 now

58.99

14Kt.Gold7 Serpentine Bracelet

reg. 25.00

511.99

7mm 14Kt. Gold Add-a-Bead

reg. $7.00

now

53.49

Entire Stock of J.G.Hook

Blazers, sweaters, siri^ts, shirts. h h M

and pants ^ ^ #0

20%

Off

Save on Sportswear Further Reductions!!

Groups of Panther, Personal.

Koret, and Alfred Dunner

25%o,.50%o

Off

Missy Velvet Blazers

Black, navy, and wine

reg. $60.00

now

546.80

Personal Wool Blazers

Navy, camel, grey, and red reg. $75.00

now

558.99

Gailord Blouses

all colors reg. $22 to $23

now

517.99

Missy Skirts

Large group

hundreds to choose

solids and plaids

25%

Off

Missy Shetland Sweaters

all sUaa and colors reg. $30.00

now

517.99

Sweaters by Koret

reg. $21.00

,514.88

now

reg. $27.00

no.516.88

Cowl Neck Sweaters

reg. $17.00 now

by Duet

58.49

Missy Grab Rack

Blouses, skirts, blazers, pants

reduced

up to

70%

off

Koret Flannels Just Reduced!

20%

Navy, camel. ~

green, grey' /Ooff

Seiko Watches

Men & Women's

20%,.331/3

off

14Kt.Gold 24 Serpentine Chains

reg. $84.00

now

548.60

14Kt.Gold Floating Hearts

reg. $12

now

57.99

14Kt.Gold18 Serpentine Chains

reg, $45.00

now

522.90

All Robes

10%

off

Briefs ar J Bikinis

3,o55.99

Buy now and save

Brushed Gowns

S.M.L reg. $15.00

now

59.99

Group of Half Slips

reg. $9.00

now

56.99

Browsabout Espadrilles

Brown, black, wine

reg.$20

now

515.90

Group of Pappagallo Shoes

save

331/3 %0

Bass Weejuns Tassel Loafer

reg. $38.00

now

531.90

Life Stride Pump

Three Heel Heights

reg. $28.00

now

523.90

Group of Childrens

Shoes

25%

Off

Groups of Childrens Sportswear

Blouses, skirts, pants___

reduced up to W / 0

50%

Childrens Baseball Helmets

New Shipmentmany teams

51.98

Childrens Dresses

up to

331/3

off

All Silver Items

up to

331/3

off

Shop Our After Thanksgiving Sale And Beat The Christmas Rush! All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped FREE!

^ g Downtown

Pitt Plaza

TTTT

SThe DUy Reflector GreenvUle, N C Friday. November , 19

Come To CHURCH

ST TIMOTHY S EPISCOPAL CHtRCH at The Seventh Oav Adventisl Mirx h l 1 F:asl Tenth Street TheKev John Randolph tYK-e Keilor The Kirsl Sunda> in Advent lu utl a m Sun Hotv Euiturisl

10 Ut) am Christian K>tutatwn

Hresfhuot tirade 1

ST PAl^ S EPtSCOPAL CHURCH rtll East Eourth Street The RV Ijwreree i* HoustcKi Jr Reetor Tin- Kirst Sunda> in Advent 7 III a m Sun Hol v Euehanst

9 on a m Family Servae Holv Bap ti.sm and Euehanst

10 tIU am Maltinti ol Advent

tArealhs. IanshHall

lltioam Holy Eucharist

7 45 p m Mon Bonners Une l>ay Care Center MeelinK

8 Oti p m St I.ydla s iTiapler. Mable Wolttilt s 1720 Forest Hill Drive

7 oop m Tues TEEX. Friendly Hall

3 ;I0 p m Wed Holy Eucharist. .Nurs init Hume

7 3ti p m Chwr Rehearsal. Chapel

7 00 a m Thurs Holy Euehanst

10 no a m Holy Euehanst and Uying Dnol Hands

4 00 pm Fri - Jr Choir Rehearsal Chap*l

8 00 p m Sal A.A Open (iroup Discus sioii MeetmR. Friendly Hall

nRSTTlfiEWlLL BAPTIST CHURCH 2WI0 South Charles SIreel (ireenville N C 27834 Harry (irublis Pastor

9 4.5 a m Sun Suinlay school

11 00 a m Mominti Worship 7 181pm Evening Worship

7 :l pm Wed ECU Folloivship Ms-tinK

7 10 p m Bible Sludy

8 15pm -ChoirHehears.il

GLORIA DEI LUTHERA-NCHUROI The- Woman's Clut) 2 Gnwi .Sprinus i'ark Rd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 75IM0;I8

9 00 a m Sun Suistav School

10 18) a m The MomiiiK Worship Ser vice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH I Southern Baptist!

1510 Greenville Boulevard KT Vinson, Sc-nior Minister Hal Mellon. Minister with Educalion/Voulh

9 45 a m Sun Sunday .School am) Bi ble Sludy

11 181 a m. ~ Morning W orship

fi .81 p m Jr High Voulh at Church. Sr High Youth at Prescolls. K8i Williamsburg Hoad

10 181 a m Mon Weight Watchers

12 181 noon Week ol Prayer -Service

7 ,8)p ni - Weigh! Watchers, Cub Pack 205

7:81 pm Tuc-s - Baptist Young Women with Sylvia Brown, 401 Highland Avenue*

5 45 p m Wed. - Eamily Night .Supper

6 :8t p m Week of lYayer Service, Mission Eriends 14 & 5 YearlHdsi. Cherub Choir iGrades l :ii. Carol Choir (Grades 44ii

7 00 p m IX*acons, GAs iGradt*s 14>i. KA.S (Grades 14li

8 tklp m - Chancel Choir

7 (81 p m Thurs Boy .Scout Troop 205

9 (81 p m - Sr High/Collegiate Eiisem ble

10 OO a m Fri W'ec'k ol Prayer Ser vice

ARUNGTON STRECT BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor

9 4.5 a m Sun. Sunday School iDeaf clas.s available!

11 (8) a m Morning Worship and Praise*. Mission Friends

t; (Hipm - Church Visitalion

7 t8)pm Wed Adult CtHiir Ri*ht*arsal

10 18) a m Thurs Bible* -Study. ".Mat thew. " Pastor

Frl Day of Persemal Praver tor Fori*ign Missions

THEME My World, My Ufe, My Witness"

Sein AM Special feature* .A test iinony by Mr Philip Chang Sun I M (iirls In Action and Mis sion l-'riends will present the program Mon - 7 IK! P M "My World, My

Life*. My Witness through General Evangelism,' Julia .Aleaire*

Tues 7 (8) P ,M My World, My

Life, My Witness through World lleallh Care." .Sandra Greene*

Wed 7(8) PM My World. My

Life, My Witness through Student Work," Pastor Harold (ire*ene*

Thurs l2(8lN(m "My World My l.ife* My Witness through Women's Work " Elizalx'lh Joni*s 'Bring a sand wich!

.Sal H 30 \ M Prayer Hreaklasl Spe*aker will be Miss Janice* Brown, public schexil leache'r at JanwsvilU* who spe*nt SIX weeks Iasi summer as a volunteer mis sionary in Taiwan Sun Dec 7, inime*eiialely lulluwing Sunday Schexil we will have* Itic ingather mg It lakes FtO 42 pe*r day to kee*p one* missionary on the field How many days or hours can you suptxirf Make this a mat ter ol prayer

GRIiENVIlJJ*; CHURCH OF CHRIST

204 Bypass & EnH*rson Kd Brian Whelche1, Preae he-r

8 (81 a m Sun Amazing Grace " TV Bible* Study Program, Chanm*l 12

ItMiO a m Bible* Sludy Classes for All Age*s

11 (81am Worship (i (8) p m Worship

7 18! pin We*d Bible Study (|as,se*s lor All Ages

Tomorrow you have :i3 days lell m 1980 792 hours al lx*.sl II God grants

the*m How will you use them Spe*nel a . tew heHirs in Bible* Sludy to prepare lor Klermly whe*n time* re*ally will be insignifi eani 752 6376

OAKMONTBAITIST 11181 Bed Banks Koad i; (tordont'onklin. Pastor 9;4,V10 (8) a m .Sun l.ilirary ()pe*n

9 45 a m Sunday .Schexil

10 4,>ll:U0a m LibraryOpe*n

11 18) a m MOKNING WORSHIP Mission Sermon

5 00 p m Cherub ('hoir Re*he*arsal

5 (8) pm Chapel Chear Rehearsal

6 (8)pm BVK

8 00 pm Mon . W eek ol Prayer Foreign Missions

10 00 a m Tues Week ol

Pr.iyer Foreign Missions

6 81 pm Wed Family Suppe*r, calereeltiyJ R.iwISS Class

7 .81 p m Week o( Pr.iycr Foreign Missioas

7 ,8) pm Thurs Chancel Choir Re*h*arsal

ZION CH.APEL F W B CHl'KCH 6th & Venter Sts Ay de n N ( BisheipSlephe*ii .tones. Pasloi'

9 ;8) a m Sun Sunday Se hiKil

11 18) a m ;.st Sunday Youth Se*rviee 11 18) a m Ird -Suiul.iy Pasional Se*r

vie-e

THF; CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY :324 Mumford Koad JamesC Brown. Pa.slor

10 (8) a m Sun Sund.iy Sdaxil

11 18) am Pre.iehingService

6 :8)p m A uulh Se'i vice

7 8)pm EvangelislK'Serviee 7 8) p m Wed Prayer .Meeting

UNIVERSITY CTfURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pa.ss i At Club Pines .lohn' R Briek. Pastor Iam Jolly Music Diree tor 'l'e*l**phone* 7564j545 , it) 18) am Sat Roanoke Dislrid Con venlion al First Chureh of t'hnsl m Williamston Ki (8) a m Sun Bible Sehexil for All Ages

II 18) a m Primary Church for Ages

4-5

II (8) am Junior Church (or .Ages 6-12

II 00a in Morning Worsfiip

6 00 p.m Adult (Twir Rehearsal

7 (8) pm Youth Meetings for All Ages 7 00 pm - PreTeen Youth Musical

Rehearsal i G rades 3-91 7 00 p m Evening Worship i Bible

Study

3:45p m Tues Brownies * 7:30 pm Ladies Circle Meeting at

Church

. 81 p m Wed liirl Sinuls 7 .8)p m ( hurch Wide V isilalion

RED OAK CHRLSTIAN CHURiH

JW By Pass We-d

Dr tfandd 18*ilch. f'aslor Matthew Cox A iNJth Minister 9 4.) a m Sun Bible .School

II 18) a m Sermon FOCH Bltj

WOKDS

6 iNip m A'oulh Program

7 18) pm FutKlHin.il ((immill*c* Mis'lmg

7 8ipm NominatingCiminiillee 7 181pm Mihi Visitation 7 181 p m Wed I'WF Dinner Meeting at Three Mtvrs

7 81 p m ( tKHr Kehearsal

Nursery .schiBil Monday thru Friday 7 8ia m liMi i8ip m

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHllRfTI 1701 South (reen Street Rev Cliftiwi GardiM*r Pastor

8 00 p m Sat We will render service al the Cnion Meeting al I nain Grove Church In .Stokes

9 45 a m Sun Sunday S< taxil

7 :8) p m Rev Hallic CirfitisChoir Cshers and Congregation will render ser VK*e, Spoasors "Ihe Pastor's Aid Club

7 :8ipm Wed Prayer .Meeting

8 00pm Fri yuarlerly Conference

7 30 pm Mon Trustee Board Meeting 112 t '80i

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CTfURCTf 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson. Pastor 7 (81 pm Mon Women s Bible Sludy

7 00pm Tues PathliiKlers'Club

7 (8) pm Wed Prayer Meeting

9 30 am.Sal .Sabfialh .Sctvxil II (81am Chureh Service

FIRST CHRLSTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd Greenville N C 27K;M fir Will R Wallace .Minisler Kev JoaniK* L VerBurg, As,s<Kiate Minister 9 45am.Sun Church St hixil

II (8ia m Morning Worship 5 (817 181pm Choir Kchciirsals

7 :8l p m Board .Meelmg at the

Church

to 00 a in IMon Circles 1, 2 4 3 at Church

.1181pm Circle 4 with Mrs WiHxlrow Boyd

7 :8I (I III t ircles 5,6. 7 & 8 al ( hurch

8 (81 p m ('W F (eiH'ral Mis't mg

II 18) am Ti8*s Bihlc study (iroup at Church

7 :8ipmWed Chancel Choir :8>l

3 15 pm Thurs Brownie Trinip 361

III :8iam 9:8)pm Fri CWFTimrol flomes

1(1 18) am 12 181 ntHin Sal Dress Rehearsal for Wow, Il'sChrislmas " December 7 2 (81 pm Sun Salvation Army Doll Show

4 (8)p m "Hangingof IhcGreens

5 :8) p III Annual Beef Slew 1 )iniK*r

7 (Mip m "Wow It sChrislmas" |M*r formed by Children's & Youth ClHiirs

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 14181 Red Banks Koad Dr (ilen A Holm. Pastor 9:45am Sun ( hurchScIhhiI II (8) a m Wiirsliip, Sermon Title

"He Continues ToCome"

6(8)pm I'.MA'F

8 18) pm Mon Singles .Support (iroup

7.8)pni Tues Prayer (iroup al Dian Bonne's

,7 :8)pm Wed Riimans.Study

7 :8) p m Thurs (hoir Rehearsal

JARVIS MEMORIAI,

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 51(1' South Washington SIreel Gri*en ville. N C 278:14 Jim Bailey Carol (x-hring, David '((H*hring. Adrian Brown, Ministers Jerry .tolley. Music Minister Warren Bass, (Irgani.st

8 45am Sun Morning Worship 9;tOam Chureh Library open

9:40 a m Chureh School & Nursery

11 IK) a m Morning Worship 12.00 ooon Church labrary open 4:4Spm Youthfliotr

6 (81 p m Maranalha Meal m KH

7 :l p m A oung Adull Bible Sludy in

Church Parlor

1 18) p m Mon Adult Handbells

7 00pm Workareas

8 15pm Council on Ministries CR

9 15am Tues Chureh Slall Meelmg 1(1 0(1 a m I MW Executive

Board/CR

7 (81pm Finance Comnntlee CK 7(8)pm CuliSciHils

8 I8)p m CHAKGKCONFK.KKNCF,

10 (8) a in 12 18) msin Wed Clothes Line open

It) :ia m Prayer Group CR 4 :tOp m Ire SctKHilChoir, Kihiiii 112

4 .81 p m A ounger Children's Choir.

Kixim 209

4 :iO pm Older Childrens Choir,

Music Suite

7.8)pm ChancelChoir 7:81 pm Boy Scouls

7 ;8)p m A oung WoiiK*n s Bible Sludy

9 181 am Thurs Wreath& Garland Workshop m Fellowship Hall

9 :8)a m Adull Bible Study.CK

10 181 a m 12 18) TMKin . Clighes Line open

7 :8) pm THKOKiM THE BI BLK, Kixim 108 7 ;8lp m TIIKOKiHTMK HIBLK IN DEPTH CK

6 :8i a rn Eri Men's Prayer Breakfast al Tnin s Keslauranl

9 18) a m Wreath & Garland

Wiirkshi^i 111 t* ellowship Hall

12 (81 mHin Women s Prayer Lun chtHin in -larvisCli w ith Carol Goehrmg

HI (81 a m 12 niMin Sal Clolhe.s Line open

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Boulevard Ke\ A !' Norfleet

lli8fum Sal A oung Adult Choir Rehearsal 2 18) p m A outh Department Program Kehearsal 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School. Sisler .Mary K Joik*s. Supeniitendeiit

11 181 am Morning Worship. Rev Matthew W infield of Kmslon. N C deliver mg Ihe message

7 :8)pm Mon ConslitulionReview

7 181 p m Wed Prayer .Meeting and Bible Sludy The publie is invited to attend

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHIRCH ChiK'owinity Hiway Maurice Phelps. Pastor 9:15 a m .Sun TeactK*rs' Prayer Time

y.45a m Sunday Setnsil

II (81 am Junior Worship

II (8) a m Morning Worship

6 (8) p m Choir

7 18) p m Pr.iyer and Praisr*

7 15 pm Evening Worship Service

7 :8lp m Wed E.innly Night

FIR.ST pke:sbati*;rian CHURCH Corner 14lh and Elm Streets Richard K Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers Stewart C l.aNeave. Campus Minister SyiuHl of NC. Brett Watson, Dirivtorol 'Vlasu E Kigs'rt Ir win. Organist 9 (81 a m Sun Worship 9 45am Churt'h SehiKil 11 INI am Worship

6 (8ip m Chureti Night Supper

7 8) pm Mon Women of Ihe Church MiHleralors Boy Sr outs. (.idellc Scouts

8 181pm CiivlcCouiU'tl 9181 a m Tues Park A rot

7 81 p m Mi*mtH*rship Care Commit tee

2 181 pm Wed Address .Angels :t :8ipm A outh Club

6 .8) pm Junior Scouts

7 :8tp m Choir Practice

9 Ilf) a m Thurs Park A Tot

7 :8ipm Commilment Committee

11) 181.1 m Eri P.indora sBox

10 181 a m Sal PaiHiora s Box

SAINT J AMES CHURCH I United Methodist i 2(881 East Sixth .d EoresI Hill Circle Greenville N ( 278,44 Telephom* 019 753(it:>4

8 45 a m sun Worship of God. S<*r mon "THE ( tlRISTM.AS.SPIRIT Kev Tyson

9 40 a m Chureh Sehixil to ;*)a m ChaneelChoir

11 18) a m Worship of God. .Sermon THECHRISTM.Asi.ll-T Kev Tyson

9 18) a m :12 (81 ni8in Mon Eri Week day School I 181 pm Mon I MW Grtsip 1 (Price I. Church Parlor 6:3Up m Wetiloes

7JUpm f MW Gruopsmrrf

2<Falwar(ts' .Susan

5 Waller I. I'hurch Parior

8 18) pm CMW Groups imef

31 Harvey >, .Sue King

4<Cargiii HelenTyndall

ID iMa m Tues f 'MW Groups meet

>' Pair- Belt Hayes

71 Ewell I. Bianrhe Smith

81 Natron I Minam Higgins

4 15pm Chapel Handbells

4 45pm Chaiiel Choir iiaipm CidiDen2

7 181 p m (iirl .Scout l.eadprs 7181 am Wed Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toni's Restaurant 2 ,81 p m (iirl Scout Troop 89

7 15 pm St James Ringers

7 8) p m Boy Scout Troop 140

8 181 pm ChancelChoir J 181 p m Thurs Den <1

8 181 p m Bihle Study

ttJRNERCTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHL'KCH Corner of Railroad & l h Streets (iris>nv ille N t JTfl'H (iffH e Phone 752 7'8il Parsonage Phone 752 5351 Reverend Arleetirillin Jr , Pastor

9 15 a m Sun Church .Sc hool 11181am Divine WorshipServic-e

5 .*1 p m A nulh Bible .Study

7 81 p m Thurs Adult Bible -Study and Pr.iyer .Meeting

HOLLYWfXtD PREJiBATTERIAN CHURCH Kl 2 Box 410 tireenvilU* N C 27104 Rev Hob Hyde Speaker Elsie Evans. SS Vivian Mills Music. Jackie Rouse. A'oulh

1(1 (8) a m .Sun .Sunday Sc hcKi)

II 181am Worship Serv ice

2 :*) p m Nursing Home 7 :p m Mon WD( Meet 7:pmTues Choir lYaclice 7 .30 p m Wed Hihle Sludy

PHILUPPI MLSSIONARY BAPTUST

Simpson, N C 27879 Kev David Hammond

9 45 a m .Sun Sunday School It Utl a m Morning Worship

6 :i pm -Senwr l.adies Auxiliary Program iKev Hugh Walston and Con gregal icwi Ilf St Peten

7 (8) p m Tups Choir Rehearsal

7 181 p m Wed Mid-Week Fellowship

PEOPLE S BAPTIST TFiMPU*:

Rev J M Bragg. Pa.slor 2(8)1 W Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C 278,'H 7 :i am .Sun l.aymen's Prayer

Breakfast i Three Steers i

10 181a m Sunday School

11 (8) a m Morning Worship

4 181-5 00 p m Sunday .Serv ices WBZg AM

5:81 pm Choir Practice

6 :8l p m Evening Worship

7 15 am ,Mon Kri Togc*ther Again Hadio Program W B 7, y AM

7 ;8i pm West Hour of Power Eik-us iHi the* Eamily Eilm Sc-ries 7 ,MorK*y Sex & Childron

8 45 pm Choir Practice

7 (81 p m Thurs CHURCH VISITA TIDN

OUR REDEEMER LLTHFiHAN CHURCH IHI8I .South Elm Street R Graham Nahousc*. Pastor TeleptKHK* 756 2or>8

8 :i a m Sun Early Service

9 :8) a ni Church .Schcsil

to 81 a in .Morning Worship 7 ;8) p m Tuc*s Wdelos Mtel mg

6 181 pm Wed l-uthc*ran Student A.s,siK'ialion

7 15pm Childrens Choir

7 15 pm .Senior Choir

to IN) a m En Word & Witness Bililt* Study

WINTIiRVIUJ: PENTEatCTAI. HOUNUSS Wtnlcrvillc N C Kaik*r Rawls, Pastor

10 INI a m Sun Sunday .Sc*rvice It 181am Morning Worship

6 (81 pm LifeLiiKTs 7(8) pm Sunday Night Worship 7:8) pm Wed MidWcek Prayer-Sc*r vice

IMMANUEL BAITUST CHURCH I till South Elm Striel Dr (ietK* M Adams, Pastor Lynwixid Wallers, Mmisleriil Education ami A'oulh

9 45 am Sun Sunday ScIkkiI

11 (81 a in Morning Worship 4i8)pni VouthCNiir

5 :8l p m Youth Supper. Children Choir IK 2)

6 (top m Voulh Church Training

6 ISp.m tJilldrenChoir (3-61

7 (XI pm Evening Worship, Mr Willard Einch. guest speaker

7 :8) p m Mon Jean Joyner's Bible Study

10 18) a m Tuc*s Prayer Bihle Study 5:8) pm BSC Supper

9 (8) am Wed Komonea Bible-Study 5 (8) p m Youth Bandlx*lls. Preschool Choir

5 45 p m CnveriHt Dish KelUiwshlp Supper

6 :8I p m Mission Eriends R A s, G A s, .\clix*ns. Aitull Mission liy l.ih Wilkerson

7:8) pm Adult Choir

7 181 p m Thurs BSl Worship .Sct vice

A 'Sabbath Switch' Council

For Conventioneers

IN GREEN VILLE... Brian Mosely of New Haven, Conn. will appear at 7:30 p.m. ni^tly December 3-6 at the Tabernacle of Victory on Bethel Midway.

BOSTON (AP) - Devout Orthodox Jews wont operate machines on the Sabbath, so a high-rise hotel hosting a Jewish convention has provided a way for the conventioneers to get to their rooms without pressing an elevaUw button or climbing a lot of stairs.

The Sheraton Boston hotel has installed a "sabbath switch on one of its elevators. During the weekend convention, when the switch is on, the elevator will stop automatically at each of the 12 floors where the delegates will be housed

The Sabbath begins at sundown Friday and ends at sundown Saturday,

Although some pious Jews wont ride in elevators or use anything mechanical on the Sabbath, many rabbis say Jewish law permits the use of elevators in tall buildings that would be otherwise inaccessible. The rabbis stipulate, however, that a Jew must not have to push a button or perform other work to operate the elevator

About 400 delegates have booked rooms at the hotel for the four-day biennial con-

Adult Classes Now Closed

Due to the tremendous interest of the adult citizens, Pitt Community College regrets that it is necessary to close enrollments in the following classes that appeared in the November 23 display advertisement:

- Introduction to Computer Concepts; Fortran; and Introduction to RPGII.

Individuals who have interest, but have not made application, should contact an admission counselor who will place their name on a waiting list shold vacancies occur. For further information call 756-3130.

TITLE I DAY The Wellcome Middle School Parent Advisory Council will hold its Title I Day on Tuesday. December 2 from9;:iO-ll a.m.

A get-together is planned at 9:30 in the Bandroom. The Wellcome Middle School Chorus will present a Christmas sing. Following the music program, Bobby Pettis, guidance counselor will do the second session on Parenting. All parents are encouraged to attend.

HADDOCK CHAPEL Services for the Haddock Chapel FWB Church of Win-terville are as follows:

Sunday - 10 a.m.. Sunday School

Monday-Friday (Dec. 1-5) Eldress Martha Strong will hold a revival at the Holy Mission Church on Dickinson Avenue. Services will begin at 8 p.m. nightly.

Friday The Haddock Chapel Senior choir and ushers will assist Eldress Strong.

vention of the Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America

The conventioneers' observance of the Sabbath also led to other special arrangements.

Hotel maids were instructed not to turn off lights in the conventioneers' rooms so the Jews will not have to use light switches on the Sabbath. The conventioneers meals for the Sabbath were to be cooked in advance and kept in warm ing ovens in the hotel because no cooking is supposed to done on the Sabbath

Five Victims Over Holiday

By 'The Associated Press Five people were killed in traffic accidents during the early hours of the Thanksgiving holiday in North Carolina.

The N.C State Motor Club had predicted that 20 people would die in the holiday period running from 6 p.m. Wednesday until midnight Sunday. Seventeen people died during a similar period last year.

The deaths so far this Thanksgiving boosted North Carolinas traffic toll for the year to 1,337, compared with 1,371 at the same time last year.

Billy Edward Holt, 22. of Hot Springs was killed when the car * in which he was riding overturned on U.S. 25-70 in Madison County 2.7 miles north of his hometown, Kenneth Samuel Breedlove Jr., 48, and Melvin Eugene Cison, 40, both of the Brevard area, were killed when the car in which they were riding overturned into a creek alongside a rural road in Transylvania County.

A Charlotte man. Lyndon Foust White, 27, was killed in a three-car collision in his hometown. Whites car was caught in the middle of the collision,

Jeannie Campbell, 67, of Route 1, Bellews Creek, was struck and killed as she walked along a rural road in Forsyth County. 12 miles north of Winston-Salem, Arthur Shannon McEntee Jr., 35, of Wilmington was killed in a two-car collision at the intersection of U.S. 421 and a rural road seven miles south of Wilmington.

TOSPEAK Bishop J.L. Melvin of St. Mark Church of Christ, Goldsboro, will speak at the St. James FWB Church Church of Fountain Sunday at 7:30 D.m. All proceeds will benefit|^ church building fund. The pastor, Robert Phillips, invites the public. *

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind lOth Street Pizza Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship  .............. 10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor OHlce 752-0301 Home 758-4038

PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS

Worship With Us At

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Boulevard (at Elm Street) 756-2275

SUNDAY SCHOOL........9:45 A.M.

CLASSES FOR ALL AGES

WORSHIP...............11:00 A.M.

NURSERY PROVIDED

CHRISMON TREE SERVICE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1980 - 7:30

CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION - 7:30 P.M.

Completes Fund Drive

Grand Knight Raymond Reddnck has announced that the Greenville Courrcil of Knights of Columbus, assisted by members of the Association for Retarded Citizens and the Catholic Youth Organizatiwi, recently completed its seventh annual Tootsie Roll Drive on behalf of organizations helping retarded citizens of Pitt County Thomas Hanifer. director of the campaign, said that the $8.500 collected by the Knights of Columbus will be distributed to the Association for Retarded Citizens in Greenville and Washington, the United Cerebral Palsy Foundation, and the follow ing schools: Whitfield. Falkland and North Pitt Hanifer, who has since 1975 directed the drives that have collected almost $45,000, announced he is retiring as chairman.

SPECIAL SERVICES There will be two special services this weekend at the Piney Grove FWB Church located on highway 264 west of Greenville. On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. a play entitled His Last Days will be presented by the youth of the First FWB Church of Wilson. On Sunday at 7 p.m. a program of gospel music will be presented by the Gospel Chargers of Winterville, The public is invited to attend.

GROUP TO SING The New Life Singers from Daniels Chapel Church of Wilson will sing at Elm Grove FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The church is located near Ayden-Grifton High School. The pastor. Rev. W.S. Burns, and members Invite the public.

**Because God Loves You, We Love You!

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FIND THE MW*r to IHo. problomf In thi* Frtondly Church

R6d 03k

1^^^ Christian Church

Rt. 1.2M BypoM W*tl

9.45 a.m. BIblo School. ClatMS for all agt.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

"FOUR BIG WORDS ^

6:00 p.m. Graal Youth program

Nursery school Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Of HwoWW DeMch Piitof

When Ihe outlook is dark, try the uplook. The End Of Your Search For A Friendlj^Church

St. Timothys Espicopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist

10:00 A.M. - Christian Education, Preschool- Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

c/fujaiti ^ou... j

ATTLM) I

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM !

Id class tor every age) A

NhW Cl-ASS FOR CARLER SiNGLhb f

WORSHIP.......... 1 LOU AM I

Sermon: "Mobilizing for Mission Involvement' I

(Transportation for ECU students rail 7Sg S'tl*!)

nHs

^Bafltiit CIlUlcIl i;ioGen*Bl.d

J (iREENVIEI E'S ITRST SOUTHERN FTAPTIST CHURCF

I ORGANIZED 1M27

Sunday

Micah

5:2-5

Monday

Luke

2:1-14

Tuesday

I Thessalonians

5:1-13

Wednesday

II Thessalonians

3:1-16

Thursday

Numbers

6:22-26

Friday

Hebrews

12:8-14

Saturday

Romans

14:10-19

Ralph G. Messick Minister

if hat is Jcrevep ?

Last week there was ail the tenderness of young love, Today they broke up. And there is hurl in the wake of love disillusion and bitterness

What about you^ Did you marry your high school sweetheart^ Few of us do Most of us have been through experiences like this, yet we survived

And some of us who did marry our high school sweethearts lived on to find that it didn t work out: We had the trauma of divorce, which inflicts much deeper wounds.

Where did we turn? What did we do? It depends on how long ago it was. Because there was a time when you didn t turn to the church about divorce and other problems which, like it or not, are a part of life.

No longer. Today's church is with you in all things. Try it and see!

ScriDiu'es selected Dv Trie American BiDie Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

inrr- .,,. a 91'"

Indochina Refugee Flood Pours Info Southeast Asia

ByJOHNUIRD Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK. Thailand ( APt Refugees from Indochina are still amving in other Southeast .Asian countries by the thousands, but reset tlement programs are keeping pace with the flow and gradually diminishing the backlog Refugee officials say the programs of the major recipient countries the United States. France. Canada and .Australia are going well, and West Germany is planning to increase the number it accepts A spokesman for the United Nations High Com missioner for Refugees UNHCR said about 9,0(N) refuget's were exported to arrive in .Southeast .Asian countries this month. .Some 6.(K)U Vietnamese boat people were expected to land in

Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia. while about 3.000 Laotians were expected to cross the Mekong River to Thailand

The exodus of Cambodians, which reached huge proportions last year, has stopped Thailand has many more than it can handle and is reluctant to admit more, a reasonable rice harvest is expected in Cambodia in December, and food relief shipments are reported getting to most of the country.

A total of 177.292 refugees were reported in official camps in six Asian countries. Hong Kong and .Macao at the end of October. But the number is gradually diminishing.

l^st month 23,092 were resettled while 11..350 arrived. according to UNHCR figures The United States

Request Details

Of Torture Complaint

NEW DELHI, India ( AFi The Indian government has asked the Bihar state administration to provide details of allegedly delilier-ate blindings of suspected criminals by policemen, a government spokesman said today.

A spokesman for the Home Affairs Mini.stry said the the Bihar government has. appointed a seven-member committee* of legislators to investigate the incidents at Bhagalpur, 180 miles northwest of Calcutta.

In a graphic report today from the state capital of Fatna. the Indian Express newspaper said three prisoners in the region were arrested by policemen who poked their eyes with a bicycle wheel spoke, punctured the retina with a needle and poured (sulfuric) acid into the wounds, permamently blinding them The men were identified as Baljit Singh, Saligram Sah and Umed \ adav.

In an earlier report, the Flxpress said the policemen blinded the men in an effort to extort money In the latest story, it said that the Bhagalpur police blinded the youths and falsely implicated them in several criminal cases in a campaign to intimidate and control criminal elements.

Sah, 18, said that several policemen pinned him to the ground and that a doctor punctured his eyes with a

Carbon

Monoxide

Measured

The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, and the East Carolina University Student National Eviron-mental Health Association announced tixlay that the two groups will conduct measurements of carbon monoxide levels in homes as a free service during the weekof Decemfier l-(i Carbon monoxide is a hazardous gas produc'd by the incomplete biiniing of fuel and is a potential hazard in homes utilizing unvented heaters The gas is odorless, colorless, tasteless, and non-irritating. A person exposed to low levels of carbon monoxide in an enclosed area - room, trailer. workshop - may experience headaches, dizziness and sleepiness Exposure to high levels can cause death.

The American Lung Association and the Student National Environmental Health .Association share an interest in protecting the environment and jhe health of all

.Any Greenville or Fitt County resident desiring this service is requested to call the Lung .Association Office at 752-5Q93 (8:30 a.m.-4::i0 p.m. Monday through Friday) to make an appointment to have their home tested.

needle "many times,

"His eyes were padded with acid-soaked cotton and -bandaged, the Express reported.

They were kept in different prison cells for several more days, it added.

The Express said that there are at least 29 such victims currently in Bhagalpur Jail.

.A woman lawyer has moved habeas corpus motions before the Supreme Court in New Delhi appealing for the release of the prisoners.

Three Persons Are Reported

Injured

took 9,410, Canada 1,481. France 615. Australia 426, Britain 164 and New Zealand 162,

This month, the UNHCR expects 19,980 to leave Southeast Asia for new homes

The Carter administration and Congress agreed to admit up to 168,000 refugees from Southeast Asia to the United States between Oct. 1. 1980, and Sept 30.1981.

Thailand has 263,000 displaced people on its territory. including 145,000, most of them Cambodians, in holding centers classed as illegal

immigrants and 118,000, mostly Laotians, in other camps In addition, more than 90,000 Cambodians camped on the Thai-Cambodian border are not eligible for resettlement , because they are denied official refugee status, but UNICEF - the United Nations Childrens Fund feeds them

The presence of so many refugees is a major political issue in Thailand, and the future of the 90.000 camped on the border is the subject of continuing debate.

Many of them are support

ers of the Khmer Rouge guerrillas whose ^vemment turned Cambodia into a death camp until the Vietnamese army drove it from Phnom Penh nearly two years ago. Many profess to be anti-Vietnamese gueml-las. but their chief interest seems to be suj^lying the black market inside Cambodia

A number of Cambodians in the camps have been killed in armed clashes, and relief officials working there fear for their own safety

Informed sources say the Vietnamese government

may agree soon to an emigration program that will allow significant numbers of people to leave southern Vietnam for the United States instead of risking their lives in small boats on the South China Sea

The program has been the subject of long and frustrating negotiatiwis between the U S and Vietnamese governments with the U N. refugee agency acting as an intermediary More than 250,000 In

dochinese have left Thailand for resettlement since the communists took over South Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia in 19^. They included 149,506 Laotians. 57,990 Cambodians and 52.502 Vietnamese

OMM 14 HOUVi

Cubed Ice ForCocktall Parties 50 lb. bag $3.00 Kag a lea Oalivary

y/u

10th a Evant Si. 752-0772

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

3 Days Only

Largest Selection Of

Artificial

Trees

In Eastern North Carolina

HOUSE

All Train Sets & Accessories

20-50% o

sjgss

Special Ho & N Gauge Diesel Hustler Train Set Reg. $38.95

Now

POINSEHIAS

The Christmas Flower Buy 1st at Reg, Price & Get The Second For

Three persons were injured and over $6,000 in property damage resulted from three Thanksgiving Day accidents investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers said that the injuries and heaviest damages occurred in a 10:45 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and E. Tenth Street.

Investigating police said that the accident involved vehicles driven by Edmond .Allen Wooten of P.O.Box 35, Falkland, and Edward Clark May of 902 W. Church Street, Farmville. May and two passengers in the Wooten vehicle were injured and transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Police, who charged May with a stop light violation, estimated damage at $3,500 to the Wooten car and $1,500 to the May vehicle.

No charges were preferred . following investigation of a 5 p.m. accident on W. Fifth Street, just west of Bancroft .Avenue, involving vehicles driven by Kenneth Earl FZdmondson of Apt. B, 1100 Chestnut Street, and Gwendolyn Ann Fleming of 617-A McKinley Avenue.

Officers, who noted that no injuries were reported, estimated damages at $400 to each vehicle.

Jessie .Alton Smith of 1603 Garland Street was charged with following too closely by officers who investigated a 1:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Highway 33 andN Memorial Drive.

.According to police, the wreck involved vehicles operated by Smith and Polly Davis Craft of Rt. 5, Greenville No one was injured and damages were estimated at $300 to the Smith vehicle and $75 to the Craft car.

TINYGU.ARDl.ANS CUBH.AM, England lAPi - A jewelry firm has brought in six tiny guards to protect $1.2 million in gems on display in a hotel here. They are six black scorpions, "females, because they are deadlier than the males, says the exhibit organizer.

Off

On All Sizes & Varieties

21/2-9V2 Ft. Deluxe Trees

North Carolina Grown

Fraser Fir Trees

Fresh Cut 7-8

Just Arrived -Reg.$36.95 Buy Early & Save Over 30 %

Now

Stark Bros.

Fruit Trees

2-3 Yr. Old Stock - Bare Root

1 to 10 Trees -10% Discount

11 to 25 Trees -25% Discount

Christmas & Thanksgivinig Cactus

Buy One At Reg. Price ^1^0 & Get The 2nd For A -lOOOs To Choose From-

Its Pecan Planting Time!

Pecan Trees - Buy 1st At Reg. Price & Get The 2nd (Pollinator)

Tiee For Only ^ 1 00

Single Window Candles With Clear Bulb

Only 99*

Have Your Picture Made With Santa

Italian Miniature 35

Light Sets

Reg. Price $7.99 Per Set

3 Sets For 6 Sets For Save

They Last Longer & We Stock The Replacement Bulbs

$OA99

s^goo $goo

20%

All Wreaths & Garlands

Decorated & ' Llndecorated

Last Chance!

Evergreen Shrubbery Sale

Buy Any Size Container Grown Shrub At Reg. Price & Get The 2nd for

$ JOO

All Shrubbery Unconditionally Guaranteed Until July 1,1981

10The Dailv Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Friday, November a. IS

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK <AP) - Stock prices puJled back slightly today in indecisive post-Thanksgiving trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.33 to 186.35 by noontime.

Losers held a 4*3 edge on gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Activity was expected to be light throughout the session with many investors taking a four-day Thanksgiving weekend

The NYSE's composite index lost 10 to 80,68. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.39 at 369 14.

Volume on the Big Board totaled only 16.19 million shares at noontime, down from 24,66 million at the same point Wednesday.

Kollowin^ are selected II markel quolalms Kurntutth.s

l^niled TelecommunicalHms

Heuhlein

.letf Pilot

Tri .South

Wickes

Wachovia Kcallv

hakerds

tenlral Soya

Hardees

Inletton

KleldcresI

Halteras liuoine

VirKinia Kliflnc & I'lmer

Kaloii

Deere

l&(.

IledmonI Aviation t'oniMr Homes Pizza Inn Met i raw Edison NCNB TKW Inc laiwe's Company Carolina Pil.

OVER THE C( (I NTER Planters Bank Little Mini

I7's 28' 24' 3' 15 6 35' 18', 2B' W 26'1

47i

7(Pt

1.5'.

Ill'

4'-..

:i7'.

13 .'iB' 21' 17'

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NEW VORK (API - Midday stixk-s

AbhlUib Akzona Alma Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AinEamily Am Molors Am Sland Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Biwmt! s Boise Cased Borilen Burlngl Ind CSX Corn CannonMills CarolNvLt Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Inl Chrvsier

High

53',

laiw l.asl 53', S.T,

II', II'

WS 64'

S'. 8

I.'Vk 15',

76 76

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.34 3,1'

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:18'k

36'

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GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeWiEl On Tire Galacil Goodrich GoocWear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Han

Inl Paper

Inl Rectil

Inl T4T

K mart

KaisrAJum

Kane Mill

KrogerCo

IxK-kheed

Masonite

McDerm8l

Mead Corp

MinnM.M

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Owenslll

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Hod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPcI

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Oaker Oal

RCA

RalslnlUr RepubAir Republic StI Revlon

Reynldind Rockwelllnl .4 HoyCniwn SIKegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp .Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Spern Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal SldOillnd s .SIdOilOh s Sleven.s JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc T('xEa.sln Texasgulf CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide llnOllCal s llniroval IIS Steel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

3IH

13,

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42 62'-, 29 24\ 44", 26'. 20-' 25' 24, 16, 59', 41" 15

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103', 77, 68. ,30',

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71', 26'. 31 10', 6', 24' 47I

4<>h 42'. 12S. :i5'. 21', 22' 15 V 1.3', 15, II'. 84 .59', 26' 115 97' 88', 17

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IT",

33.

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41V 41V

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29V 29,

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lOV lOV 25', 25',

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22V 22V

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20, 20, 25 2SV 24, 24-.

16V 16

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68 V 68',

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13',

153 15,

II IP.

59',

IIP,

96 87 V 16,

58 51V

82'4

64',

12 V 12 V

52 V 52V

50 V 51'

51', 54 V

.5V 5,

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17 17

.30'. 30 V

59'.

HP,

16,

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>'2 65

'Advising'6 To Improve Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Organization of American States has called on six Latin-American nations to improve their human rights performance.

The countries named in the resolution approved Thursday were Argentina, Chile, FJ Salvador. Haiti, Paraguay and Uruguay,

Agreement on the resolution came after a long and bitter debate between representatives of democratic governments and those from military-dominafed regimes among the OAS foreign ministers.

The approval by consensus. which meant there was no active opposition, came after eight days of debate and a round-the-clock session that ended after dawn Thursday.

Argentina and other mili-tarv governments had

SHRINE NOTICE The Greenville Area Nobles of the Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Noble James N. Barnhill at too Lancaster Dr, Cambridge Subdivision. Nobles James Barnhill and Archie Corey will be hosts. The temple officers election will be discussed.' All members should be present.

Noble .lames F^bron, Area Coordinator

Anninias Smith, Area Secretary

7:.3p m

FRIDAY

Kedmeii im.r

SATURDAY

I;.' p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

4.00 p.m. Daylight .Savings Club meets with Mrs Bertha Nobles

8:00 p m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

threatened to walk out if the final resolution condemned individual members of the OAS, whose 27 participating nations are pledged to promote solidarity among hemispheric nations and peaceful resolution of disputes.

The final resolution decided to take note of a special report by the OAS Inter-American Human Rights Commission on rights abuses in Argentina. The report documented hundreds of case studies of Argentines who disappeared after their arrests by security forces, and thousands of others that have not been clarified.

At the same time, the resolution emphasized the importance... of the adoption of additional measures aimed at improving human rights performance in the hemisphere.

But the resolution also included two articles clearly aimed at Argentina, One urges an immediate end to any practice that leads to the disappearance of persons and the other recommends establishing central records to account for all persons who have been detained.

Reseachers Try Solve Mystery

ATLANTA (AP) - Health researchers are stepping in where detectives have failed in an effort to solve the deaths and disappearances of 15 black children in Atlanta.

The researchers, from the Fulton County Health Department and the national Center for Disease Control, will meet Monday with police to try to find a common thread among the cases of the 11 slain children and the four missing ones, officials said.

Officials did not elaborate on the techniques the medical sleuths might use. Police have been stumped by the

case.

46', 46

41V 42

12'

35',

21V

22',

15'

13'.

BLAST-OFF INTO SPACE - The Soviet Soyuz T-3 spacecraft is shown lifting off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Thursdy Three cosmonauts were aboard and the radio broadcast said all systems were functioning normally. (APLaserphoto)

Terror Fueled In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Right-wing gunmen kidnapped six leftist leaders and murdered at least four of them, striking a heavy blow at their opponents in the terrorist war that has taken about 8,000 lives this year. But it appeared that most or all of the victims were political leaders rather than guerrilla commanders.

A right-wing paramilitary organization, the Maximilian Hernandez Brigade, claimed responsibility for the kidnappings in a communique to several radio stations The abductions were carried out at noon Thursday in a raid on a secret meeting at a Roman Catholic high school here

The brigade takes its name from a rightist general who led a campaign against leftist guerrillas in the 19:50s.

A spokesman for the Roman Catholic Churchs Legal Aid Society said army troops surrounded the Externado San Jose High School and plainclothesmen carrying walkie-talkies and automatic rifles rounded up Enrique Alvarez Cordoba, president of the Democratic Revolutionary Front and the leading leftist; Juan Chacon, aead of the Popular Revolutionary' Bloc (BPR), the largest left-wing group: Manuel Franco, a leader of the National Democratic Union; Humberto Mendoza of the Popular Liberation Movement, one of the most radical leftist groups; Enrique Barrera of the National Revolutionary Movement and Doroteo Hernandez, the leader of a small union.

The bodies of Chacon, Mendoza. Barrera and Hernandez were found a few hours later in Asino, a small lake spa 12 miles southeast of San Salvador. Sources at the funeral home where they were taken said there were no apparent signs of torture on the corpses.

There was no word of Alvarez Cordoba and Franco, but one high-ranking diplomat predicted they would turn up dead.

Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia denied that any government officials, army troops or security forces took part in the kidnapping and said the National Police were investigating.

"What we know is that a group of persons carrying weapons entered the building and seized Alvarez Cordoba, Chacon and the others, he said.

This small, impoverished Central American nation has been tom by bloody strife between leftists and rightists since a coup on Oct. 15, 1979, led by two moderate colonels threatened the small oligarchy of wealthy families and right-wing military men who have controlled El Salvador for years.

The new junta institued a land redistribution program and promised other reforms, but the leftists interpreted this as a sign of weakness and stepped up efforts to

Obituary Column

replace the regime with a Marxist government. This touched off a fierce backlash from the extreme right.

SlatedTo Die In Poisoning Cose

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)

A 47-year-old woman has been scheduled to die in the states gas chamber Dec. 12 on a conviction of killing her boyfriend with rat poison.

Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Braswell rejected Wednesday a request from Velma Margie Barfield that he overturn her conviction. The request alleged Mrs. Barfield did not receive adequate legal help during her trial two years ago.

James Little, a Fayetteville attorney who has taken up Mrs. Barfields defense, said after Braswells ruling that he would appeal to the state Supreme Court.

No Leads In Robbery, Death

O.AKLAND, Calif. (AP) -There were no leads to help solve the shooting death of a teen-ager and the robbery of at least 10 other people who attended a rock concert at Oakland Auditorium, police said.

Sgt. Dan Murray said Thursday that Steven Bucol. 19, of Newark. Calif., was found shot to death and robbed in a walkway on the third floor of the auditorium after Wednesdays concert bv Kool and the Gang.

There was a series of robberies of patrons by other patrons. Murray said. Were not sure what the motive was. There was a lot of jewelry being snatched, gold chains being ripped off.

Oark

Mr. Robert Fulton Gark died Thursday morning at his home, 410 Greenview Drive. He was the son of Mrs. Eleanor Gark of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Gemons BALTIMORE, Md -Funeral services for William Layton Gemons, 45, will be held at 2 p.m, Sunday at the Whichard Holy Church of Power, Stokes, by Elder Mark Ebron, pastor. Burial will follow in Branchs Cemetery Mr. Gemons was bom and reared in the Stokes Community and had been a resident of Baltimore for the past 23 years. He was employed by Prittchard and King until his health failed He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Stokes Clemons of Baltimore, Md., one son, William Layton Gemons Jr of the home; two foster sons: Teddy Howard. Dennis Stokes, both of the home; his parents: William (Bud) Gemons, Bertha Gemons of Stokes; one sister: Mrs. Mildred Hardison Davis of Stokes; one brother, Charles Gemons of Stokes; and one granddaughter.

Family visitation will be held at the Flanagan Funeral Home on Saturday from 8-9 p.m. The family will receive friends at the home of his brother, Charles Clemons in Stokes.

Mizell

Mrs. Mandy Mayo Mizell, 72. died Thursday at her home, 107 W. Jackson Ave.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev, Jim Nason. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mizell, a native of Edgecombe County, spent most of her life in Pitt

County and was a resident of the Parkers Chapel Community. She was a member of Parkers Chapel FWB Church.

She is survived by four

sons; W. James Mizell of

Greenville, Marvin J, Mizell of Winterville, L.H. Mizell of Simpson, Louis E. Mizell of Afton, Okla.; three daughters: Mrs. Alton R. Coward, Mrs. James T. Roebuck, both of Greenville. Mrs. John W. Nelson Jr. of Bethel; 19 grandchildren and 15

great-grandchildren.

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

Randolph

Mr. Joseph Ceasar Randolph, 63. of Rt.l, Greenville, died Sunday. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Harris. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Randolph was a native of Pitt C5ounty and spent most of his life in the Rock Spring Community. He was a member of Jumping Run FWMyceir

>WsWvived by his wife, Mrs. Josie Mabry Randolph of the home; three daughters; Mrs. Linda Randolph Murphy, Mrs. Mary Randolph Wooten, both of Greenville, M>- Rosa Randolph Taft 01 New Haven, Conn.; three sons; Sgt. Joseph Coy Randolph of Fort Huachuca, Ariz., Thomas Earl Randolph, Coleman Randolph, both of Greenville; one stepson, Joseph Collins Randolph of Raleigh I and 19 grandchildren.

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

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

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Sampietro

Mr. A.C. Sampietro, 75, retired automotive engineer, died in Dell Ray Beach, Fla. on Tuesday. A memorial service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Scobee-Ireland Potter Funeral Home in Dell Ray Beach, Fla.

Mr. Sampietro, a native of Minlano, Italy, held a diploma in physics andmathematlcs from the Royal Technical Institute of Sondrio, Italy, and a degree in electrical engineering from the University of Liege in Belgium. He was elected an SAE Fellow in 1979 and was the recipient of the SAE Edward N. Cole Award for Automotive Engineering in 1980. In his last position he was manager-powertrain research for the Ford Motor Company.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Nina Bradley Sampietro of Dell Ray Beach. Fla.

Mrs. Sampietro and her husband are known in Greenville because of their visits with her cousin. Mrs. N.O. VanNortwick Jr.

Smallwood

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Queen Esther Smallwood will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns FWB Church in Farmville with the Rev. J.S. Lucas officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. She was a member of St. Johns FWB Church.

She is survied by two daughters: Miss Willie Mae Sanford of the home, Mrs. Rosa Marie Taylor of Macclesfield; five sisters. Mrs. Francie Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville, Mrs. Annie Dixon of Saratoga, Mrs. Etta White, Mrs. Betty May, both of WUson, Mrs. Mary Lee Melton of Rt. 4, Greenville; three brothers: John Thomas Moore Jr., Jenness Barrett, Both of Farmville, Jimmy Barrett of Fountain; and seven grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the chapel. The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Francie Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville, at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Whitley

Mrs. Sudie Everett Whitley, 74, resident of 755 W. Second St., Washington, died in Beaufort County Hospital Thursday. Funeral services will be held at Chapel of Paul Funeral Home Saturday at 1 p.m. by the Rev. Robert Tuck. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. Guy Evett, both of Washington; three sons: Herman F. Whitley of Charleston, S.C., William Linwood Whitley of Chocowinity, James Ervin Whitley of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Janie Harris of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Williams

Mrs. Edla Taylor Williams, 67, died at her home, 612 Cotanche St. Wednesday

The funeral service was conducted at 4 p m Friday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Jim BaiJey Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was bom in Gatesville and spent her early years in Elizabeth City She attended Greensboro College and was a ^aduate of East Carolina University For 30 years she made her home in Midland, Mich, and returned to Greenville in 1973 Her husband, Eugene K. Williams, died in 1974. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, a member of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Volunteer Services, and was active in the Greenville Senior Citizens Association.

She is survived by two sons; Robert E. Williams of Minneapolis, Minn., Allen T. Williams of Greensboro; three brothers: Robert R, Taylor Jr. of El Paso, Tex., Dr. Allen Taylor of Greenville, Thornton A. Taylor of Midland, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Taylor Braswell of Asheboro; and two grandchildren.

The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the charity of their choice.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday tghrough Wednesday with a slow warming trend. Highs in 50s Sunday warming to 60s by Wednesday. Lows for period begin in low-30s, warming to low 40s by Wednesday,

Looks For 'Initiatives'

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Egyptian Pesident Anwar Sadat says he would welcome a European initiative for peace in the Mideast and that the European nations could play a role by guaranteeing the security of Israel.

Sadat made the statement in an interview with Ole Sippel. a Danish television reporter He said he had discussed Europes role in a meeting two months ago with Luxembourg Premier Gaston Thom, who next week assumes the presidency of the European Commission, the administrative body of the (^mmon Market

I have made it quite clear to Thom that in any European initiative I shoidd like that you seek the help of the United States ... I mean the understanding, (even) if it is not the approval, Sadat said.

He said U.S. participation in the peace process is vital because Israel will never heed to anyone except the United States. But Sadat said Europe could be a coguarantor with the United States of Israels security.

Common market heads of government convene Monday in Luxembourg and a European Mideast peace initiative is expected to be among the issues discussed.

Sadat said it was not important whether the European initiative was made before or after the Jan. 20 inaugural of Republican President-elect Ronald Reagan.

He refused to predict what kind of relations he would have with Reagan,

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

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CARD OF THANKS

The Langley Family Wishes To Thank Each And Everyone Of You For The Prayers And Wonderful Things Done During The Illness And Death Of Our Loved One (Major Langley). May God Bless You All.

The Langley Family

OPERATING EXPENSES:

Hove cosh on hand.

Pitt - Greene Production Credit Association

Greenville, N.C. Snow Hill, N.C. and

Federal Land Bank Association

of Washington

Greenville, N.C. .

ESTATE AUCTION

10 A.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 29,1980 OVER 400 ITEMS OFFERED

Located At Carpets By George 3203 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-6190

Listed below are only a portion of items offered for sale:

Fox Sterlingsworth double barrel shotgun, ball & claw foot secretary, oak slant front desk, 4-pc. bedroom suite, 4 crystal chandeliers, Karastan oriental rugs, mission oak bed with washstand and chest, large pine desk, oak highback bed, roll top desk, mahogany wash stand with towel bar, Chippendale arm chair, walnut Queen Anne dressing table, walnut picture frames and mahogany china closet.

ABSOLUTE AUQTION Items On Display, Friday, November 28,1980

Distinctive Auctions

cjl. George H. Powell, Auctioneer, License No. 2038

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON , NOVEMBER 28, 1980

Pirates Open Season At Ohio

East Carc^ina University officially opens the 1980-81 basketball season Saturday night in Athens, Ohio, facing the University of Ohio Bobcats

Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m.

East Carolina got the season off to an unofficial start last Monday, bowing to strong Marathon Oil in an exhibition game. 103 At the same time. Ohio was also holding an exhibition with Western Ontario. rolling to an 86-11 victory

Wliile coach Dave Odom was disappointed with the showing of the young Pirates in the exhibition, he does not feel that the Bucs will continue to play in that vein.

"Marathon Oil is a very tough team to play They have nothing to lose and play very

loose, confident and smart They makeyou look worse than you are.

Odom added that he did not think that the type game played between the two would be typical of the way most games would be played This is not the type team we normally defend against, nor the type team well m our offense against

The Ohio game will present different problems for the Pirates. "They are a lot like we are. except for different reasons They re going to be starting a lot of new people, but it is by choice. For us. it is not by choice since we lost so many people. Odom said.

The Bobcats have a new coach in Danny Nee. a former Notre Dame assistant, and

Odom is sure that he has brought a lot of new enthusiasm to the team "They lost players off a losing team and are replacing them with new, fresh players This will give Coach Nee a chance to build quicker, his ECU counterpart pointed out.

"I expect it to be a hard-fought game, Odom continued "The team with the best execution and least mistakes with the most concentration over 40 minutes will win I expect it to be a close and physical battle. Both teams would like very much to win this opener, but 1 dont think a loss for either team will be critical. It will be interesti w V rOus in that it is on the road

But, he added, "A win could

be a big boost for us.

East Carolina will probably start Mike Bledsoe, a 6-1 sophomore junior college transfer at the point He averaged 14 8 points a game last year in junior college. At the big guard, the likely starter will be Barry Wnght. a 6-3 freshman Mark McLaurin, one of four members of last years team, will probably be at the small forward. The 6-6 junior averaged 2.0 points a game last year Michael Gibson. 6-8 junior, will be at the big forward slot He is the lone starter back from last year, averaging 5 9 points and 5 6 rebounds The other sot will be taken by either David Underwood (6-6 junior 5.0 ppgi, or Tom Szymanski <6-11 senior 2.3

ppg), both returning from last years team Top Ohio players include 6-0 Kirk Lehman, a junior who averaged 17 6 points a game last year and Eric Hilton, a 6-2 sophomore who hit 22 0 points per game in junior college, at the guards In the post is 6-9 freshman S<*an Carlson, while the forwards include 6-7 Jim Zelenka. a 6-7 senior with a 7 9 average, and Tim Woodson, a 6-4 sophomoe with a 38 average .Also expectcKl to see lots of playing time is guard Mick Isgrigg, a W sophomre. witha 1 2average Following the Ohio game, the Pirates next face the University of .Maine in Orono, Me . on Wi*dnesday They open their home' sea.son on Saturday against Texas Wesleyan

Kiffin Brings Something New To ACC: Laughter

Knight Again Lose Close One

Forcing A Safety

A charging Dallas linebacker, D.D. Lewis (50), forces Seattle Seahawk quarterback Jim Zorn to pass from his own end zone at Texas Stadium

Thursday. Officials ruled intentional grounding and therefore a safety on the first quarter play. Dallas won the game, 51-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Cowboys Move Closer To Playoffs With 51 -7 Win

IRVING, Texas (AP) -After the pounding they took from the Dallas Cowboys, no one would have blamed the Seattle Seahawks if they had come up with some excuse.

The final was 51-7, and it was as bad. or worse than the score indicated.

The Cowboys, virtually assuring themselves of their 15th trip to the National Football League playoffs in 16 years, delivered a quick knockout to the Seahawks, who self-destructed with four fumbles and thre interceptions.

"Youve got to be pleased, Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said. "Its hard to score that many points in a dummy scrimmage. 1 felt for Seattle.

Besides the fumbles and interceptions. the Seahawks quarterbacb were sacked five times.

Even trick plays turned into embarrassment. Quarterback

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports Basketball F.ast Carolina women at Queens (7 pm. I

Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament

Saturdays Sports Basketbadl East Carolina women at Wagner (.i ;50p m 1 East Carolina at Ohio (7 ::10 p m,) Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament

Jim Zorn gave Dallas a safety when he was flagged for intentional grounding while trying to pass from his own end zone in the first quarter.

Landry gave one of his former players. Coach Jack Patera, quite a lesson.

As Ive said before, its nice to be in the playoff position, but what we really want to do is to play well, Landry said. "If we can play well the next three weeks, I think we will be ready for a playoff shot.

The 10-3 Cowboys, who trail Philadelphia by Ih games in the NFC East, play Oakland, Los Angeles and the Eagles to close out their schedule.

"Well have a test, Landry said.

Dallas built a 30-0 halftime lead and cruised to victory.

It was my impression that the Cowboys were always getting the ball on our 10-yard line, Patera said. "1 cant give any reason - a tipped ball, a fumble. Theres really nothing you can do about a score when it starts building like that.

Dallas quarterback Danny White threw touchdown passes of 18 yards to Tony Hill and 14 yards to tight end Billy Joe DuPree, who also caught a 12-yard scoring pass from backup Glenn Carano. his first NFL completion.

To yDorsett scored twice on runs of 1 yard and gained 107

yards on 24 carries. It was Dorsetts 18th 100-yard day, surpassing Calvin Hills club record.

The Seahawks avoided a shutout when Zorn flipped a 2-yard pass to Ron Essink on a tackle-eligible play late in the game.

"We thought this was going to be a tough one. but we realized going into this game that they had some injuries. White said. Im sure their spirits were down somewhat since this is a short week for them and they were traveling.

Linebacker Mike Hegman, who intercepted two passes, said he knew in the first quarter the game was going to be a blowout. "They looked kind of flat, and we were up for the game. 1 knew we were just going to blow them out.

Tackle Randy White and end Harvey Martin led the sack brigade with two each.

Tackle Larry Cole said the Cowboys felt bad for Seattle but not sorry enough to let up.

"You felt sorry' for them after a while, he said. We have been on that side of the game, too.

Patera said his team never quit.

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -When Monte Kiffin took over as head football coach at North Carolina State this season, he brought something new to the Atlantic Coast Conference -laughter.

He had the fans rolling in the aisles at pep rallies and sportwriters falling out of their seats at his weekly news conferences Win or lose, Monte was always loose and ready with an unlimited selection of one-liners.

On first meeting the tall, home-grown Nebraskan, he leaves you bedazzled. He comes on fast and loud, more like a 1950s disc jockey than a football coach. And as ACC country has found out, he is apt to do anything and usually does.

In his first season he has rode around on a white horse sporting a Lone Ranger mask, jumped out of an airplane and put on the gloves with former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier,

One cant meet the man and come away unaffected. And his players havent. But its not only the laughter that affects. It is also the genuineness and sensitivity of the 40-year-old former assistant at Nebraska and Arkansas.

He came in to take over a team that won the ACC football title last season under the late Bo Rein. He quickly won the team over with his ram

bunctious and caring style He made them laugh and have fun. but he let them know he cared, too. Because of that, he weathered the bad times this year pretty well.

The team he took over was depleted by graduation and lack of depth. 'Through the season, injuries weakened the team even more. But win or lose, the team stuck by Kiffin. kept working and didnt complain.

'Then after the loss to Penn State, the team hit its low point, dropping to 4-5.

"After the Penn State game, all our bowl hopes were gone. Kiffin said. "The only thing we had left was the chance for a winning season. So our squad made a commitment to be 6-5. First came Duke and the Wolfpack evened their record at 5-5. And after the win over East Carolina this past Saturday. the N.C, State locker room exploded.

"Barry Switzer (Oklahoma coach) couldnt have been any more excited than I was after the East Carolina game. Kiffin said. We were 6-5 and thats why we were so ecstatic in the locker room.

But the one thing that made the season worthwhile for Kiffin. was the way the team hung together.

"To lose that last game would have put a damper on the whole year, Kiffin said.

But it wasnt going to happen. To me the most rewarding part of the season is the way they stayed together

"Youd think the seniors would be bilter because they didnt get a chance to go to a bowl and the underclassmen might. But they were telling the other player, You had better go to a bowl, because were coming back to see you.

Of course, Kiffin was disappointed because he hasnt yet met any of the three goals he set at the beginning of the year win the national championship. win the conference title and go to a bowl of the teams choice.

But. It could have been worse, he said

And he said in the aftermath of his first season as a head coach, It feels good. Its like playing a freshman; you hope he gets better in his sophomore and junior years.

"Youre always learning something. We did a lot of positive things this year, but some things we could have done better. But I couldnt be more thrilled with N.C. State. The fans are great and Ive had only one or two negative letters all year.

But now is not a time for Kiffin to relax. He has to recruit for next year and prepare to change his offense

DAYTON, T e n n -Greenville Christian Academys bad luck continued in the National .Association of Christian Athletics Tournament yesterday as it bowed to West Palm Beach (Fla.) Christian School. 66-65 'The loss was the second in as many games in the tournament. and both came by a total of three points.

The two stuck close thoughout the first period, which ended with West Palm Beach up. 16-14. Greenville rallied in the second quarter, holding a 15-10 margin, and gained a 29-26 lead going into halftime.

In the third quarter, it continued close, with West Palm Beach closing the gap to 4.544 'Then, in the last period, West Palm Beach outhit the Knights, 22-20, to gain the victory In the final 20 seconds, Greenville was down by thrw. 66-63, but stole the ball and picked up a basket in the closing seconds They were out of times-out, however, and were unable to get the ball back before time ran out Joe Hinkefer led the winners with 18 points, while Walt Young had 15, Ted Wagner had 13 and Mejo .Miranda had 12.

Gret'nville Christian was led by Ben Haddock with 24 points, while Troy Hudson added 18 and Jerry Butts had 10.

Play in the tournament continues today, with Greenville meeting Clvary (hristian of Kmg.sport. Tenn GrwnvilU- Chnslian * I'arm-ll 2 0 1 T M.iddm k !IH1 2^ Hi lliirM 1 ,'V-fi 7. llud.son H 2 2 18 Hulls 4 2 :1 10. Hrajjn ( 00 o Ho lliirsi o 00 0. Harris 1 o I 2 Tol.ils 2.'. 1> 24 ( Wesl Palm IW-ach Voiinn 7 l 2 1.7. .Miranda 4 ) 12 llml^cfi-r 8 2-4 18,

Wajiru-r o I I 11 'rhompson 4 0-1 K. Totals20 8 l.iWi G Chnstian W Palm Bt-ach

14 15 16 20- -65 16 10 18 22 66

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12 - The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe. N C -Pnday, November 31. IMOTar Heels Have The Talent But Are A Bit Lead In Experience

CHAPEL HILL.N C (APi-North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith has a lot ol talent floating around this year but the Tar Heels are a bit lean w-hen it comes to expenence In fact, this is the youngest team Smith has fielded since the early 1970s.

A1 Wood, the 6-foot-7 senior forvtard with the soft shooting touch, is the only fulltime starter back Junior guard Jimmy Blacksplit time at point last year and is fighting it out with sophomore Jimmy Braddock this year Sophmore forward James Worthy is back The 6-foot-9 high school sensation played only 14 games last year before a broken foot put him out of action.

Senior Pete Budko was expected to start at center but a stress fracture has kept his

practice time limited. Smith has said that the 6-foot-9 center is needed factor in the offense this year Out of the recruiting wars. Smith picked up two of the nations top Wue-chippers 6-foot-9 Sam Perkins and 6-foot-7 Matt Doherty. Both will probably see a lot of action early Perkins is the t(^ candidate for Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Year "A Carolina fan came up to me the other day and said he wasnt worried But he should be," Smith said recently at the ACCs Operation Basketball in Greensboro. This is a very inexperienced team. 1 think it could be a very fine team but we lack experience players. But we need Budko very much," Smith said. We need him to be healthy. Hes put on weight (230 pouds) and I expect him to have a great

year, if hes healthy "

Smith said Worthy is still having problems with a lender achilles tendon, but hes improved greatly over last year." Before leaving for the season. Worthy was averagig 13 points and seven rebouns a game Perkins could end a hand if Budko does not bounce back In high school he averaged 25 points, 16 rebounds and eight blocked shots a game Budko has been around the program for a while though, and doesnt think the team is in that bad a shape.

Almost half the team is new, Budko said. It takes some time for everyone to learn the system But the young guy we got arent as inexperienced and people might think They can play with anyone Perkins, I'd compare to anyone. He's a lot like Ralph Sampson (Virginias

7-foot-5 center).

"Our offense will probably be about the same, although we might do a little more freelancing and go inside alittle more

Doherty showed a lot of savvy in an intra-squad game and is considered by many to be similar to UNC forward Mike OKoren. now playing for the New Jersey Nets

North Carolina was expected to win the ACC crown last year, but after losing Worthy it ended up in a second-place tie

Were coming off a disappointing year, Smith said. Im concerned whether we will be as good this year. Defensively we wont because experience helps on defense But if we don't throw the ball away we could be a good offensive team And we could be a better rebounding team than last year.

North Pitt Girls' Basketball

Members of the North Pitt girls basketball team Brown, Cindy Carraway, Lisa Carraway, Linda are, first row, left to right: Peggy Latham, Cynthia Harrell; third row, Alice Pittman, Trudy Sheppard, Tyson, Gladys Roberson, Sherry Bradley, Patricia Phillis Daniels, Connie Dupree, Delores Pittman. Daniels; second row, Peggy Purvis, Jeanette (Reflectorphoto)

New Coach Wants To Bring Back Days Of Big Orange Machine

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BETHEL - The 1980-81 basketball season will be a building one at North Pitt High School for the Pant-HERS

I really cant call it a re-building year," rookie coach Randy Avery said, "since you have to have had something to re-build. Its been quite a few years since we could talk about the Big Orange Machine."

But, Avery says, that's where he wants the North Pitt program to return to, those days when the Big Orange Machine ruled the Eastern Carolina Conferences girls standings.

We are really very young. Avery said. "There are only three senios on the team, and just two of them, both returning starters, have any experience."

Those two are Connie Dupree and Jeanette Brown. The former will occupy the center spot, while the latter will be either at forward or guard.

"The rest of the group really has no experience on the varsity level, Avery continued, "so that is going to be our biggest problem to overcome.

The team will be a tall one, one of the tallest at North Pitt in some time. Tops on the list is .5-11 freshman Phillis Daniels, who will probably start at one of the forward slots. "We should be anywhere from 5-6 to .5-11 in our starting lineup, the

coach said.

But, we dont have the tall dominate player yet. And I dont think that our height is going to help much right now in rebounding. We didnt do well at all on the boards in our scrimmage game. Were not aggressive enough yet ."

Speed will be another problem. as will defense. Our shooting ability is probably our strong point, so we may just have to outshoot people if we want to win," Averv said.

Joining Daniels. Brown and Dupree in the starting lineup will probably be Patricia Daniels, a sophomore, at one of the guard spots. "The other spot is still open. We have several people who could claim it, but none of them have stepped forward yet.

Those include Sherri Bradley and Alice Pittman, both freshmen, and Gladys Roberson, a junior.

Our depth is the type where 1 can go to the seventh and eighth player and not lose a lot. Were pretty balanced, but then well all so young.

Others on the squad include guards Trudy Sheppard, a senior; freshmen Peggy Latham and Peggy Purvis, and sophomore Cynthia Tyson; forwards Lisa Carraway. a junior; and Cindy Carraway and Linda Harrell, both sophomores; and freshman ceter Delores Pittman.

The key to any success we may have will be our gaining experience. Im about as inexperienced as our players, and that doesnt help us either right now, Avery said. An assistant to last years coach Gail Stam field, he moved up to the heaii job this year.

As far as the ECC race is concerned, Avery looks to Southwest Edgecombe to be the best, and feels that the rest of the league will be fairly well balanced.

I hope that we can come along enough to be a factor in the race. I would like to thing that we caa make some people know were here, and we could affect the finish. One think I do know: well finish.

With so many young players, Avery is hopefiil that lessons will be learned this year and put into practice in the future.

I remember the days when the Big Orange Machine was the best around. Days like

those are what I hope our long range future will bring.

The schedule (Home games in italics):

Nov, 25 at Rose (W ,5-:i9), 26 /oa/io/e(I,48;i6)

Dec 2 at CB Aycock, 5

FarmviUe Central. 6 at Roanoke. 9 Southwest Edgecombe. 12 at Greene Central, 13 Rose. 16 I)H Conley. 19 at Ayden-Grifton. 29-:i0 at Tarboro Cliristmas Classic.

Jan. 9 North Ijcnoir. 13 Southern Nash. 16 CB .Aycock. 22 at Farmville Central, 23 at Southwest Edgecombe. 27 Greene Central. 30 atD H Conley

Feb. 3 Ayden-Grifton. 10 at North Lenoir, 13 at Southern Nash.Chicago Rallies In Second Half, Takes Overtime Win Over Lions

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Vince Evans has plenty of reasons for giving thanks, but the Chicago quarterback must be especially thankful for the Detroit Lions Evans received his first National Football League start of the season six weeks ago against Detroit, led his team to an easy victory, and has become the Bears offensive leader.

On Thursday he did in the Lions once again, rallying the Bears from a 14-point (ieficit in the fourth quarter to set up an overtime period which lasted exactly 21 seconds.

Chicago won the coin toss and return specialist Dave Williams raced ^ yards with the kickoff to give the Bears a heart-stopping 23-17 triumph.

I felt, and I could see everyone else on our team felt, we could still win the ball game, Evans said. We needed this win in a big way , The fourth quarter was less than three minutes old when Evans concluded an 86-yard, nine-play drive by hitting tight end Bob Fisher with a 20-yard touchdowTi pass to narrow the score to 17-10.

With 3:37 left, the Bears began a drive on their own

6-yard line. Evans drove them to the Detroit 4 v^re with time running out he dropped back, found his receivers covered, then darted straight up the middle and dove over the goal line with no time left on the clock to fwx the overtime.

Evans, a fourth-year pro from Southern California, completed 11 of 22 pas^ for 167 yards in the nationally televised Thanksgiving Day game before 75,397 fans at the Silverdome.

Ive been in fotkball a long time, but 1 just dont ever remember seeing a game like this, Bears Coach Neill Armstrong said. A touchdown scored with no time lefL we win the toss and run the kickoff back for a TD.

You know, that was the only real coaching I did today. I told them to go out and win the toss."

Williams, a speedster who ran the lOO-yard dash in 9.7

during his college das at C -

lorado, said he felt he could break it all the way after he crossed his own 35-yard line.

After I caught the ball. I was trying to get us the best field position possible, Williams said. I felt I had a chance to go all the way after I

cut left and could see the goal line.

Detroit Coach Monte Clark,-whose club wanted desperately to win the game in order to expand its first-place lead over the Minnesota Vikings in the Ccmtral Division of the National Football Conference, called the defeat the tatterest loss I can remember as a

coach.

Detroit quarterback Gary Danielson conq>leted nine ol2l passes for 157 yards, including a 47-yard touchdown pass play to Billy Sims, and Danielson also scored on a l-yard soeak.

Eddie Murray booted a 34-yard field goal for Detroit, 7-6, and Bob Thomas hit a 24-yarder fw Chicago, 5-8.

Georgia Goes For Perfect Year

College Cage Wars Opening

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Triggered by the Great Alaskan Shootout tournament, among others, the 1980-81 college basketball season opens with a bang tonight across America.

Five of the nations Top Twenty teams are part of the glamorous field in Anchorage Ilth-ranked Missouri, No. 12 Louisiana State, No. 13 North Carolina, No. 16 Georgetown and 20th-ranked Arkansas.

One of these days," says Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton, ;if the field continues as it has in the past, I think youll have the preview of the national championship game right there in Alaska.

Kentucky, ranked No. 1 in the country, won the tourney last year. The season before, when the tourney was called The Sea Wolf Classic, Louisville last years NCAA champion was a finalist.

Suttons Razorbacks play Missouri in one of the opening-round games. In other action. LSU meets Colgate. North Carolina takes on Alaska-Anchorage and Georgetown plays Nicholls State.

The Virginia Tipoff Tournament at Charlottesville. Va., featuring eighth-ranked Virginia; the Lapchick Memorial Tournament in New York, with No. 17 St. Johns; Wendys Classic at Bowling Green, Ky., and the IPTAY at Clemson, S.C., are among other

tournaments opening tonight.

Virginia plays Bucknell and Virginia Tech meets Lafayette in opening-round games of the Virginia Tipoff, while in the Lapchick tourney, its St. Johns vs. James Madison and Penn against Weber State.

Iona, Vanderbilt, South Carolina and Western Kentucky play in the Wendys Classic while Clemson, Cornell, Rice and Fairfield will participate in the IPTAY.

In other action tonight involving the nations Top Twenty teams, fourth-ranked Maryland opens at home against Navy; No. 6 UCLA hosts Virginia Military; 15th-ranked Texas A&M plays at Maine, and No. 18 Brigham Young travels to Washington.

Both UCLA and Brigham Young play again Saturday, both against ranked teams. UCLA meets No. 10 Notre Dame in a continuation of their torrid rivalry, while BYU takes on No. 7 Oregon State.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The last time the (Jeorgia Bulldogs had a perfect year, the re^xibtable Charlie Trippi was running rings around the of^ition.

That shows you how long its been.

Since that peerless 10-0 season in 1946, the Bulldogs have been close a few times but not until now have they been so near to getting the cigar.

The nations top-ranked team, bound for a Sugar Bowl meeting with Notre Dame on New Years Day in a game that figures to decide the national title, can finish a perfect regular season by beating Georgia Tech Saturday.

Its one of several season-ending games this weekend pitting a host of traditional rivals.

The action got underway today when fourth-ranked Pitt met fifth-ranked Penn State in their annual battle of Pennsylvania. On Saturday, Army plays Navy in the continuation of their spectacular series.

While Georgia is experiencing its best season in many years, Georgia Tech is not. 'The Yellow Jackets only have one victory and one tie, against mighty Notre Dame, during their disappointing season. Theyll have to contend with one of the nations best runners Saturday in Herschel Walker.

Were going to have to do the best job of the season if were going to hold him, Georgia Tech linebacker Steve Mooney said of Walker. 'Theyre going to try to get him Tony Dorsetts freshman

rushing record, especially in a game with as much incentive as Georgia-Georgia Tech,

Walker needs 176 yards to break the 7-year-old NCAA freshman rushing record set by Dorsett at Pittsburgh. But he wont be the only problem facing Georgia Tech.

If you try to stop HersChel, the other two guys (quarterback Buck) Belue and (fullback Jimmy) Womack -will kill you, said Georgia Techs defensive coordinator Ken Blair. Were just going to play our regular defense and do the best job we possibly can.

Both Penn State and Pitt had 9-lOrecords and both were going to bowls the' Nittany Lions to the Fiesta Bowl on Dec. 26 and the Panthers to the Gator Bowl on Dec. 29. Penn State held a 39-37-3 edge in the series.

Navy has a chance to piill ahead of Army in the honored series between the service academies. Navys sixth victory in seven games last season evened the series at 37 victories apiece. Navy, wfth a 7-3 record and. a stronger schedule, is favored over Army, 3-6-1, at Pjiiladelphias JFK Stadium.

Among Saturdays other traditional games, itll be Alabama vs. Auburn, Arizona State at Arizona, Holy Cro^s at Boston College^ Miami (Fla.) at Florida, Oklahoma State at Oklahoma, Texas A&M at Texas and Tennessee at Vanderbilt.

In a light day Thursday, Brown beat Rhode Island 9-3 as Hank Landers hurled a first-quarter touchdown pass to Mike Campbell.

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The opening game of the 1980^1 basketball season for East Carolina's basketball Pirates wasnt exactly what coach Dave Odom was hoping for.

* Prior to the game, he said that winning or losing wasnt important, but he noted that he didnt want his team to get blown away.

That nearly was what happened, however.

But, as Odom pointed out laster, Marathon Oil isnt exactly the type team that the Pirates will be playing throughout the season. They were probably one of the better teams on the schedule.

What caused the Pirates to play what Odom called an atypical game isnt certain. It could have been a certain amount of stage fright with so many new players on the team. It could have been just the old first game jitters, or it could have been the way Marathon played the game.

At any rate, Odom is positive that the version of the Pirate team seen Monday night is not the real one.

Tomorrow nights official opening of the regular season will tell a lot more. Ohio University is a team a lot like the Pirates were last year and this year. They have gone through a coaching chance, and that is sure to bring on some enthusiasm as they come off a losing record. They have new players, but enough old ones are on hand to insure some continuity.

The two opening games on the road the other comes against Maine on Wednesday will tell a lot about the Pirates, but not the whole story. Odom said earlier in the week that the Pirates could easily come back 0-2 or 2-0, and that^hed be happy with 1-1.

All the ballyhoo about the Leonard-Duran fight probably will go on for a while. There are many disgruntled fans (most of them with money on Duran) who will complain long and hard that it was a set-up.

But it would seem that the most likely thing is that Duran, who probably prepared himself badly for the fight, realized that it was all over.

With the recent number of ring deaths, Duran was no sucker. He could see how tired and i^)set, he was getting. There was no reason to continue.

Duran apparenly is a man who got all he could from the ring, and when he realized that he had reached his limit, chose the wisest path to follow to get out of the ring before he, too, followed in the footsteps of many who allowed themselves to be pounded unconscious long after they knew they were beatoi.

One observ# pointed out* that it was an inglorious end to a glorious career. But looking back on it, there have been few glorious ends. Rocky Marciano was one of the few who quit and stayed quit while he was ahead. Many others have tried comebacks only to be well beyond the times. Look at All, Patterson, Lewis, etc. They all had the chance to go out on top, but came back for more, and came out on the short end.

Maybe Duran will prove smarter.

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Ckxrespondent First, it was Miiiammad Ali Then Roberto Duran Will ihey never learn

Within the space of a few weeks, the legends of the two greatest fist fighters of our time have been tarnished by revolting performances that opened them up to public scorn.

Its a tragedy

The great Ali. who sur-nwunted gigantic obstacles to dominate the sport for most of two decades and become an international figure, emerged from retirement at age 38 in Las Vegas on Oct. 2 in an attempt to win the heavyweight championship an unprecedented fourth time His skills were rusty His once dazzling speed dulled by age and inactivity, he was

Jabbar Taking Up The Slack

OAKLAND (AH) - The Los Angeles Lakers re-discovered a winning formula from the days before the arrival of Magic Johnson, now missing from action.

It involves 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar - as much as possible.

We have to mix things well on offense. Of course, that means one play for Kareem, then one play for the rest of the team, Coach Paul Westhead joked after Jabbar scored 40 points in Thursday nights 128-119 victory over the Golden State Warriors.

In the nights only other National Basketball Association game, the Washington Bullets beat the Indiana Pacers 123-108.

The Lakers have had some rought nights since the loss of Johnson, the brilliant guard who had kneesurgery recently.

The team can do something about that. I cant, said Jabbar, whose teammates got the ball to him more than enough Thursday night.

He just has to play his normal game, said Westhead. Tonight, he was very assertive on both ends of the court.

Forward Jamaal Wilkes contributed 24 points for the NBA champions and said, Weve still got a lot of talent Were not going to fall apart Jabbar went 10 points over his previous single-game high this season and he did it against a team which had the NBAs best homecourt record. 10-0. He made 15 of 22 shots from the floor, 10 of 14 free throws, and grabbed li rebounds in 38 minutes.

My hook shot was good, but what helped most was the fouls. Ive got to go to the line' to have big scoring nights, he said. If they dont call fouls, it makes my job a lot harder, ' He came back from a 5-for-15 shooting performance in last Sundays 110-94 loss to Milwaukee. The Lakers shot .385 from the floor in that game compared to .573 against the Warriors.

Joe Barry Carroll, the War riors 7-ioot rookie center, had his best scoring game as a pro with 32 points, with 14 coming in the final period In the third quarter, when Jabbar had 14 points, Carroll and backup center Clifford Ray both got into Ooul trouble and went to the bench.

The Warriors, down by 15 points late in the third quarter, cut the margin to five several times in the final minutes.

"I think weve proven we can play with anyone in this league, said Coach A1 Attles whose team will be home Saturday night against the Phoenix Suns, the Pacific Division leaders.

Carroll, in his first regular season meeting with Jabbar, was outscored 29-^14 on Oct. 19 in I/)s Angeles.

I thought J B was tremendous this time He fought him tooth and nail, Attles .said after the rematch. It seemed like everything he put up went in.

Of course, when I looked down at the other end of the court, everything Kareem shot went in.

crushed by the unbeaten WBC titleholder Larry Holmes The old champion, although honed to fighting weight arxi full of his old bombast, never won a round

The public was victim of a multimillion dollar charade Was this trip nect'ssary

Then, last Tuesday in th<' New Orleans .Superdome, Duran, the rough, tough street fighter from Panama, de faulted to classy Sugar Ray Leonard with 16 seconds left in the eighth round Unmarked, showing no outward signs of injury, he stopped abruptly and lowernl his gloves, Fverytxxly was stunned With a half-smile and a half-snarl on his l)earded fa(e, the man they called The Little Assassin" strode unassistt'd to his dressing room 1 quit, he said calmly in

Spanish through an in-teipreter T don't want to fight anymore ever the incident sent shock waves through the boxing world and created widespread consternation and skepticism among tliose not familiar with t lie sport What happened

Its all that big money, said a disenchanted South .American ring official, rushing to catch the first flight out of New Orleans They cant pass it up Greed is going to kill the fight game and maybe other s^Kirts, too

Neither Ali nor Duran should have entered the ring Ali is t(Moold. iill his bounce and bravado gone Duran is only '29 but going on 45. weari('d tiy 14 years in the ring and spoiknl by affluence

T have Ireen figliting too long," he acknowiedgtnl af

terward "I am tired of the ^irt . He said he got stomach cramps He lacked the stomach to keep fighting WTiy do it. then The big bucks, that's why An easy $8 million payday and a ticket back to Panama,

In .Alis case, the temptation was not entirely mercenary ,AJi feeds on the limelight as a moth is drawn to the flame Take it away, he shrivels.

Oh. how everybody pleaded with Ali to hang up his gloves after he regain^ the title from George Forema in Zaire and also after his classic battle with Joe Frazier in the Thrilla in Manila. Ali had reddressed all wrongs and was at his zenith in success and popularity But. tK) He was hooked. There always had to be that one more time, leaving people to remember him as the

futile, fraying retread who couldnt take a round off Holmes The worst image damage was done to Duran. Manos de Piedra. Hands of Stone. pound-for pound the greatest fighter around, bully, animal, savage, destroyer of social graces, hero of the underprivileged throughout the world In boxing, its not very macho to quit while standmg up and apparently unhurt not when you think of those bruising, bloody battles between Tony Zale and Rocky Graziano, typical of the sport So what could a few million more bucks mean to Ali and Duran, both millionaires many times over A few more baubles, maybe.

Nothing to compare with the glitter of a good name and people saying years later: He was the greatest"

ft (A A

/ '

Soccer Champs

The Aztecs won the Gretuiville Recreation and Parks Departments (irade 4 6 Soccer championship this year. Meml)ers of tiie team are, first row, left to right: Ru.sty Knott, Matthew Perry, Dallas McPherson. Marty Mesamer, Brian Wille,

Ron Sessoms, Roy Tripp, Lee Ball, Bobby Owens, and Coach Matt Hamilton; second row, Chris Coble, (iray Blount, Greg Van Scoy, Josh Hickman, David liCe, Bobby Sullivan, Patrick Distefano, Jeff Litteken, David McDonnell and John Chambliss. (Greenville Recreation and Parks Photo)

\oscoreboard

vNe'Q

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes w

Pin Hitlers

Ups & Downs

Energizers

30'i

2Vi

We Three

Damn Yankees

26-

The Misfits

The Three G's

254

26'-i

The Unpredictables

Lucky Strikes

Allison Togs

High game. Judy Ensor 198;

high

series, Nellie Speight 477.

Monday Mens Handicap

Pin Drifters

344

13'-,

Williams TV

Carolina Pride

American Dreams

Moose

Good Sports

Unlucky Five

23'*..

244

Executioners

Ayden Five

Century 21

Dewey s Auto Service 22

V.OA.

Clark Branch Realtors

Four -1- One

Electric Supply Co

Hustlers

High gaeme. Van Brock. Sr

, 231;

hii series. Fred Adams 609

Miyadeliihla lui. Houston IW Denver 03, San Dic0) IW Phoenix 113, Seattle 103

Ttaunday's Gaines Washington 123. Indiana IWI Los Angeles I2B, Golden State 119 Fridays Games Portland at Philadelphia New York at Boston Washington at Cleveland Utah at New Jersey Kansas City at Detroit Denver at Dallas Houston at San Antonio Atlanta at Milwaukee Chicago at Phoenix San D^ at Seattle

Saturday 's Games Detroit at Atlanta Cleveland at Indiana Portland at New York Utah at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington San Antonie at Kansas City Dallas al Houston Uis Angeles al Denver Phoenix al Golden Stale

Sunday 's Games BiKtun at Milwaukee Houston at Phoenix lYilcago at Ixis Angeles New Jersey at Seallle Golden sute at San Dtego

Buffalo at Hartford NY Rangers at Pittsburgh Detroit at NY Islanders Philadelphia at Vancouver Washin^on at Toronto Minnesota at Montreal Calgary al St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games Colorado at Buffalo NY Islanders at Quebec Calgary at Winnipeg

- m-

NFL Stondings

By The Associated Press Amertc

Buffalo N Kngland Baltimore Miami N Y Jets

:an Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA

9 3 750 266 1

8 4 0 667 :M9 259

6 6 0 500 252 267

6 6 0 500 199 231

3 9 0 250 231 :I2

Central

NHlStondingt

NBA Stondings

By The AswjclMed Press F-astern Conference AUwtlc Divisin

W L Pet Philadelphia 21 3

Boston M 5

New York U J

Washington 9 13

New Jersey * 1

Central Dtvlsian Milwaukee I* f

Indiana >3 II

Chicago \]

Atlanta *

Cleveland ^ '

Delroll

Western Canierence

Midwest Dhrisiaa San Antomo 1* Z

Utah IS

Houston 9 U

Kansas City I U

Denver 13

Dallas 3 20

pwiltic DIvlaian Phoenix 19 J

Los Angeles 17 7

Golden Slate 13 9

Seattle 1 13

San Diego l

Portia^ ^ IS

Phdadelntua NY IsTanders Calgary Washington N Y Rangers

.St. Louis Vancouver Chicago Colorado F,dmontan Winnipeg

By The Associated Press CafflfteU Conference Patrick Divisian

W L T GF GA PU

16 5 3 96 56 35

14 5 5 102 81 33

9 8 5 82 85 23

6 6 9 75 70 21

5 14 4 78 106 14

SmytheDlvislan

M 6 3 93 83 31

4 94 77 28

5 99 105 23

4 74 80 22

5 78 84 17

6 72 114 8

875

TOO

667

348

783

.542

409

364

292

261

696

591

429

417

409

130

5'7 II

12>7

5',

8'j

ll'.-

2'j

5'-..

II',

12 7

9 10 9 8

6 10 I 15 WMes Conference Norris Division IxwiAngples 15 6 I

M^ai 12 9 2

Harlford 7 11 4

PHtshundi 6 12 4

Detroit 3 14 4

Adams Divisin Bllalo II 6 5 82

Minnesota 11 5 4 81

Toronto 9 8 3 86

Boston 6 10 6 73

Quebec 5 II 6 77

Wednesday's Games NYHangers6, Boston4 Washington 7. Detroit 7 Vancouver?, Pittshurgh4 Hartford 8. Winnipegt guebec5.Miime90U2 SI. Louis 6. Toronto 4 Edmonton 10. ChkagD 3 Philadelphia 4. Los Anaeles 2 Thursdays Games Plttshurgh 3, Boston 3, tie Buffalo 6. Calgary 3 NY Islanders 4. Monireal 3

97 73 31

106 73 26

74 107 18

80 98 16

69 97 10

66 27 58 26 84 21 77 18 92 16

Cleveland 8 4 0 667 2T3 2)0

Houston 8 4 0 667 233 215

Pittsburgh 7 5 0 583 291 255

CttKtnnati 3 9 0 250 149 232

West

Oakland 8 4 0 667 285 246

San Diego 8 4 0 667 3:C 235

Denver 7 5 0 58:1 247 242

Kansas City 6 6 0 50U 228 253

Seattle 4 9 0 308 2 3:15

National Conference East

Philadelphia II 1 0 917 302 142

Dallas 10 3 0 769 386 233

N Y Giants 3 9 0 250 185 332

St Louis 3 9 (I 250 242 272

Washington 3 9 0 2fO li '246

Central

Detroit 7 6 u 5;i8 260 231

Minnesota 6 6 0 5(*) 229 235

reenBay 5 6 1 4.5K 201 244

CTlicago 5 8 0 :)85 215 227

Tampa B 4 7 1 375 214 262

West

Atlanta 9 3 0 750 323 219

Los Angeles 8 4 0 667 321 2(5

S Francisco 4 8 0 :133 238 310

N Orleans u 12 U UOO 188 368

Thursday sGames ChK-ago'23, Detroit 17, (JT Dallas 51. Seattle 7

Swday's Games Miami at Pittsburgh St .lxMUS at New York Giants Washington at .Atlanta Buffalo at Baltimore Cincinnati at Kansas City Minnesota al New Orteaas Tampa Bay vs Green Bay al .Milwaukee Wis

Cleveland al Houston New England al San Francisco New \ ork Jets at l/s .Angeles Philadelphia at San Diego Monday's Game Denver at Gakland, i n'

tforo

ll i't\y

Kts

r\ces

Its 9''

)p,.-,grt 1.980 COIN 8 IGO VAN G' i-EV sales CO INC Al I RIGHTS PESEP

.Li________

iVMIIR OF THI ORIINVILLI CHAMHF OF CQMMEFCI

Tronsodions

Weifeesday's Games Boston 126, Portland lot

New York 119, Cleveland 113. OT Indiana 110. Atlantal

UUh 104, Detroit 97

,San Antonio 125. Chica 122

Kansa-sCilv 118. New Jersev loO

Fridays Games

al Hartlord

Edmontonall ____

Toronto at Washington .St.Louis al Winnipeg Philadelphia al Coforado CMca at Vancouver

Saturday 's Games (-TdnMNilon al Boston

By The Asaoctated Press FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed Kevin Turner, linebacker Placed Terry Robiskie. fullback, on injured reserve COLLEGE MICHIGA-N-Wilf Martin he.id iHx-key coach, resigned Named John Giordano

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interim head hockey coach OKLAHOMA CITY-Remslaled Ken Trtckey. head basketball coach

)

14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C -Frictay. November 38 I9M

CroSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

TV log

ACROSS

iFold

4 Decelerate

8 Remainder

12-Khan

13 Tramp

14 Small case

15 Fine-grained leather

17 Part of GWTW

18 ITieater award

19 Ridges

20 Astonish

22 Follow

closely

24 Similar

25 Daughter of King Lear

29 Before

30 Salaries

31 Abstract being

32 Nicaraguan currency

34 Public land

35 Flag maker

36 Signal systems

37 Fetes

40 Troubles

41 Fir^ man

42 Often found on burned-over soil

46 Longest Siberian river

47 Region

48 Adversary

49 Completes

50 Lairs

51 Merriment DOWN

1 Resinous substance

2 Gone by

3 Sharer

4 Glittered

5 Roman historian

6Turkish

weight

7 Skin tumor

8 Entertain

9 Type of collar

10 In Davy Joness locker

11 Binds

16 Nap

19 Offers

Avg. solutloD time: 25 mio.

|M0 0 ^AG*E

N e'C tar

T stt^R G O

Ie.V!eBReed G:AtBtE.S.S

11-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Actor Guinness

21 Spanish painter

22 Roman garments

23 War god

25 Public vehicles

26 Bats first

27 Concerning

28 Inquires of

30 Courts

33 Plays

34 Verse

36 Musical passages

37 Strong wind

38 Former British colony

39 Catch

40 English architect

42 Bounder

43 Crude metal

44 Former French coin

45 Japanese coin

for comptolo TV progrofflmlng ttv-lormillon. coflsull your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raflactor

WNCTTV-Ch.9

Guys In Drag Can Be Funny-Up To A Certain Point; Then Drags

FRIDAY

6 30 Nevm

7 00 UNC V Nichols

9 00 DukesCH

10 00 Dallas

11 00 9 Alive News 11 M Late Movie

SATURDAY

7 00 Journey To

8 00 Mighty/Mouse

8 30 Tom 4 Jerry

9 00 Bugs Bunny 10 X Popeye

M 30 Drak Pack

17 00 12 30 1 30

3 X

4 00

4 30

5 00

6 00

6 30

7 00 9 00

11 00 11 30 17 00 I 00

C Andruiit Soul Train Sat Matinee Let's Rock Sportsman Rookies Solid Gold 9 Alive News News

UNC V Geo Special AAovie 9 Alive News Van Impe Solid Gold Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

* 7 30 All In The

8 00 Condominium

10 00 NBC Mag

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight 17 30 Midnight 7 00 News

SATURDAY

6 30 Better Way

7 00 Treehouse

7 30 Battleot

8 00 God/illa

9 00

10 30 17 00 17 30

1 00 3 00

3 30

4 30

6 00

7 00

8 00 9 00

11 00 II 30

I 00 I 30

Flintstones Space Stars J Quest Drawing Movie?

P Silvers WITN Anniv Wrestling W Kingdom News L Welk B /Mandrell Semi Touqh News Sal Night C Closeup News

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS A.NGELES iAP) -Guys in drag can be funny, to a certain point Past that point, the drag drags, unless the fellow wearing the dress is Steve Allen or Rodney Dangerfield.

Absent those gentlemen. "Bosom Buddies." an ABC sitcom that premiered last night, should endure about as long as it takes to read this column.

Peter Scolari and Tom Hanks play two buddies who suddenly find themselves out of residence and move into a womens hotel. To get in, and to stav in, they dress as

women.

Can you imagine how utterly tiresome that gimmick woidd be after two or three shows

Every TV comedy has a gimmick - thats the sit" in sitcom The best sitcoms blend the gimmick into background, against which writing and execution are projected. Barney Miller," for example, or "M-A-S-H ," ".Mr. Ed" was a series whose gimmick v^as the whole show. That series, at least, had a horse.

There are only so many drag jokes available to prime time, and the first episode of "Bosom Buddies" spent a

good many of them. One of the guys fiddles with his phony breasts and says. .Am 1 crooked? Okay, that one's gone. The other fellow, after a day in his dress, says. Something happened to me last night I feel like a completely different kind of man." That's now spent, too The real problem here is that Bosom Buddies is so completely bound to its exhaustible gimmick. How long can two guys in dresses be funny For about as long as theyd be funny without the dresses. In this case, the 20 minutes are already gone

"Breaking Away." the

ABC series based on what critics call that darling little film of the same title, is better than youd expect the TV version of a darling little film to be. "Darling little films tend to be fragile creatures As it turns out. "Breaking Away is quite at home on TV. TTie simple conflicts and resolutions of the story limited pretty much to ocal pride vs. university privi-iege, bicycle races and love gamed and lost - are just the stuff of TV' series.

"Breaking Away doesnt need a big screen. Its charm fits nicely into 19 inches Unfortunately, Shaun

Cassidy's acting talents would rattle in caifines coii- siderably smaller.

Mliat ABCs Breaking Away sorely misses is Dennis Christopher, who played the starry-eyed Dave in the movie As one of four local teen-agers struggling for identity in a university town, Christopher presented a sort of in^ired quasi-lunacy, a joyous craziness that made you happy inside.

' Shaun Cassidy, as Dave, presents a sort of simple-mindedness Come to think of it, that's same lobotomy-souvenir smile he used in a TV movie about a mentally retarded young man a year or so ago. At the time. I thought it was just method acting.

He may improve, though The rest of the show seems just fine. Steve Tesich. who wrote the movie, wrote this first episode and is serving as executive producer.

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY

6 JU News

7 00 Sanlord &

7 30 PMMag

8 00 Benson

8 30 I'm A Big Girl

9 00 ABC Movie II 00 Action News II 30 Fridays

17 40 Thrillers 7 30 Early Edition

SATURDAY

i 30 Telestory 00 Hot Fudge a 30 New Zoo

7 00 Bullwinkle

7 30 Underdog

8 00 Super Ir lends

9 00 Comedy

10 30 My / Sons

11 00 Sh,i N,i N<)

II 30 Pirate Game I? 00 Football

7 00 Areslling

8 00 Breaking

9 00 Love Bo.ll

10 00 Fantasy Isl

11 00 Action News II IS ABC Report 11 30 Cmema

4 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

6 X Your Health

7 00 Report

7 30 Old House

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Porches

9 30 TBA

10 00 Cosmos

11 00 Soundstage

SATURDAY 10 00 Making It

10 30 /Making It

11 00 Houseman

II 30 Power Switch

12 00 17 30 I 00 I 30 7 30 3 00

3 30

4 00

5 00

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

9 00

10 30

Planning Business Tomorrow s Theatre Up & Coming Jumpstreet 3 2 1 Contact Nova ScKcer Previews Old House A Classic V Garden Biuegrass Gospel Scxrnd Matinee

GKUgWGSV GKO ORFUOKQIA GRSY

Astaire Tapped For Big Salute

GRY DKAIDKVV WKVV RG GKFI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip FRUSTRATED SKIER FOUND SELF LOOKING AT A GRY SKY.

Todays Cryptoqolp clue: F equals M

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

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Fred Astaire will be the ninth recipient of the AFI Life Achievement Award at a dinner next spring.

Astaire, 81, was chosen by the institute's board of trustees for advancing the art of filmmaking, for his outstanding accomplishments and for work that has stood the test of time.

MOVING ON - Actress Mary Crosby smiles during a recent interview in an Inglewood. Calif, police station, where she was taping a scene from television movie Midnight Lace. Miss Crosby, as Kristin in the Dallas series, pulled the trigger and shot the infamous J R., and now her character is being written out of the shows scripts. "Kristin is behind me now, she says. (AP Laserphoto)

Frank Gorshin In Killer Role

1980 Kmg Ftuf*t SvndtC8i8, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tnbune

vulnerable. East

EAST J9873 ^ A1095 0 73 86

Neither deals.

NORTH

AK62 ^Q42 0 Q1084

J5 WEST

Q105 <:>KJ863 0 A65

QIO

SOUTH ^

4 V 7

0 KJ92

AK97432 The bidding:

East South West

Pass 10 1 ^

2 3 4 Pass

Pass 5 0 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of

the second round of trumps and led his remaining trump, won on the table. That removed declarer s last trump, and everything hinged on the club suit. Declarer now led the jack of clubs to his king. On this trick Hamilton smoothly dropped the queen of clubs!

Declarer regarded this

card with suspicion. Even tually, however, he decided to take the lady at face value. He crossed to dummy with the ace of spades and led a club to the nine. West won the ten of clubs, and declarers hand was now dead. The only other tricks he could collect were dummys king of spades and the remaining trump, but that merely held his losses to down four! The United States was off to a good start.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Frank Gorshin will star as the a.ssassin in the movie The Upper Crust," to be filmed in Vienna.

He recently finished starring in "Underground Aces.

Tic

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TiTi rra i

North Dble. 4 0 Pass

4 4 fits usually make desirable trump suits. But there are exceptions. This is the first hand from the match between the United States and Indonesia in the semifinals of the W'orld Team Olympiad in Valkenburg, Netherlands.

When the .Americans held the .North-South cards, they reached the normal contract of five clubs, and made twelve tricks after the lead of a spade. 1 he bidding in the diagram is that of the Indone Sian pair, and is largely the result of the forcing one club system they were using. Instead of opening with two clubs, the normal way to show a one club opening bid, South chose to open one dia mond. As a result, Indonesia ended up in a slightly inferior contract of five diamonds.

East and West for the United States were the West

Coast pair of .Mike Passell and Fred Hamilton. Hamilton led his fourth best heart, dummy played low, and Passell inserted the nine. Declarer ruffed the heart continuation and led the king of trumps, followed by another trump when West held up the ace.

, Hamilton won the ace on

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On October 25tt\ a large metaic object crashed in the Arizona desert The government is concealing a UFO and the bodies ot alien astronauts.

Why wont they tel us?

1980 Sunn Classic Pictures Inc

PGi parental gmoance suggested

'sow kunrnAi may mot k sunAsti fokcmJ)m

GARY COLLINS

ROBERT VAUGHN SHOW TIMES: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Loretta Lynn ...a song that could break your heart is the story- of her life.

SISSY SPACER

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Pinocchlos New Adventure

They sing! They dance! Theyre a 3-lady orchestra! The award-winning Barbara Mandrelfand her Sisters, bringing you the most entertaining hour on television! Also starring; Andra Crouch

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Tons Of Marijuana, Several Arrests In S.C. Bust

EDISTO ISLAND, S.C (AP) - Colleton County Sheriff John I. Seiner said drug charges would be filed against 21 men arrested in what the sheriff believes was South Carolinas biggest marijuana bust ever.

Public

Notices

NOTICE north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that SfMKiial Proceeding entitled "Lindtey Warren Edwards, ef al . Petitioners vs. Lucille E. Suinrell, Fred Edwards. III. et. al.. Respondents." the same being File Number 80 SP 3t1, the undersigned Commissioners wilt on the 5th day ot December. 1980. at 12:00, Noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash all that cer tain tract or parcel of land more par ticularly described as follows Thaf certain parcel of land lying and being situate in Grimesland Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows Bounded as follows BEGINNING at a Forked Lightwood Stump the northeast cor ner of the Adams patent, thence west with the Adams line to nor thwest corner, thence south to the run of Mill Branch, thence down the run of Mill Branch to Bots Branch, thefKe down Bots Branch to Middle Branch, thence up the Run of Middle Branch to the BEGINNING contain ing 190 acres, more or less, SAVING

and excepting from the

foregoing 10 acres of woodslacHJ more or less and 20 acres of cleared lands, more or less, devised to Annie Lee Hudson lor her life In Item 5 of the Last Will and Testament of Fred Edwards, deceased, which Will is recorded at Will Book S. PaM 422, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

The above described tract or parcel of land constitutes all of that 158 336 acre tract shown on map en titled "Property of Fred Edwards Heirs" of record in Map Book 14, pages 52 and 52A, Pift County KMlstry The above described tract or oarcel of land had the following 1980 :rop allotments; Tobacco: 12.35

acres with a poundage of 24,231. Peanuts 1.8acres. Com: 73acres.

The sale of the above described tract or parcel of land will be made iubiecf to any highway or roadway -Ights of way; easements of record n the Pitt County Registry, and ad /atorem faxes subsequent to the /ear 1980 Further, there will be specifically excluded from the sale he following; all bulk tobacco barns ind shelters, underground gasoline anks, and gas and oM pumps.

The highest bidder at the sale will X required to deposit ten per cent ,10%) of the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale will be iubiect to confirmation or rejection )y the Court. u

This 30th day of October, 1980 M E CAVENDISH, Commissioner L W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Commissioner >109. 7, 14, 21,28, 1980

Law enforcement a^iHs who ^ed out a boat landing on the Edisto Riv* 30 miles southeast of Walterboro on an informant's tip found men loading marijuana from two shrimp trawlers into four truckis Thursday morning.

Sheriffs deputies arrested five men in the motor vehicles and U.S. Customs

notice of dissolution of

THE FARMVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of The Farm /ille Bonded Warehouse Company, a ^orth Carolina Corporation, were lied in the office of the Secretary of jtate of North Carolina on the 21st lay of November, 1980, and that all :redifors of and claimants against he corporation are required to pre lent their respective claims and lemands immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can pro :eed to collect Its assets, convey and lispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and }bligations and do all other acts re :)uired to liquidate Its business arKi affairs.

This the 24th day of November, 1980

THE FARMVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Box 429

Tarboro, N.C 27886 Philips, Bourne, Harper 8. Keel Attorneys at Law P O. Box 1158

Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Telephone (919) 823 8176 Nov. 28, Dec 5, 12, 19, 1980

Service agents took 16 more suspects into custody aboard the shrimp boats. Seigler said.

The sheriff said he didnt know how much pot was in the two tractor-trailers. which were fully loaded, and a pickup truck and 10-ton rented van.

But when deputies opened the back doors of the 18-

wheelers. bundles of marijuana began falling out Marijuana residue was found in the shrimp boats.

Even though we do not have the exact tonnage, we feel this bust today probably was the biggest pot bust in South Carolina history," Seigler said

He believed the haul was larger than a raid in Aoril

Abscam Prosecutors To Appeal Judge's AcquHal

INVITATION FOR BIDS NO. SCW 3 PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 38, 7 P O Box 5063 Greenville, N C. 27834 November 10, 1980 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS channel CLEARING AND SHAPING SEALED BIDS IN SINGLE COPY WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE OF FICE OF FRANK M WOOTEN,

JR , ATTORNEY AT LAW, 113 WEST THIRD STREET, GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNTIL 11:00 AM LOCAL TIME AT THE PLACE OF BID OPENING, DECEMBER 10, 1980 AND THEN BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR CHANNEL CLEARING AND SHAPING THIS CHANNEL WORK IS LOCATED ON SWIFT CREEK LATERALS, FORK SWAMP LATERALS, AND BACK SWAMP MAIN AND LATERALS IN THE SWIFT CREEK WATERSH ED, IN PITT, BEAUFORT, AND CRAVEN COUNTIES, NORTH

^THE*'mAJOR ITEMS OF WORK

1JB MOBILIZATION 432.142 CU YD CHANNEL EX CAVATION 20.280LIN FT PIPE INLETS 268 ACRES PERMANENT VEGETATION ^

THE ESTIMATED PRICE RANGE FOR THE WORK IS $900,000 TO $1,800,000

BID SECURITY IN AN AMOUNT OF NOT LESS THAN FIVE PER^ CENT (5%) OF THE TOTAL BID PRICE MUST BE SUBMITTED WITH EACH BID EXCEEDIh^ $10,000, BUT LESS THAN $2S,(^ BIDS IN EXCESS OF $25,000 MUST BE accompanied^ BY bid SECURITY IN AN AAAOUNT OF NOT LESS THAN TWENTY PER_ CENT (20%) OF THE A^UNT BID SECURITY MAY BE IN THE FORM OF A BID BOND. CASHIER'S CHECK OR CEI^ TIFIED CHECK, POSTAL MONEY ORDER OR CASH

THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO lETC ECUTE A FORMAL CONTRACT and furnish PERFORf^NCE AND PAYMENT BONDS EACH IN THE AAAOUNT OF 100% OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE CON TO ACT

A CONTRACT WILL NOT BE

awarded to a firm in vv^h

ANY OFFICIAL OF THE SPON ^RING LOCAL ORGANIZATION, THE CONTRACTING LOCAL ORGANIZATION, OR ANY MEMBER OF SUCH OFFICIALS IMMEDIATE EA^crT iw DIRECT OR INDIRECT IN TEReW in the PECUNIARY PROFITS OR CONTRACTS OF

^%!l^v^k shall be C^

Sk"Y?^F^T'E^R"'"T^^"k|E";|f

RECEIPT OF NOTICE TO PRO

'prospective bidders AAAY assemble in the office of

FRANK M WOOTEN, JR attorney AT LAW, 113 WEST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE,

N C ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER aO; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER^ 1980 FOR A GROUP SHOWING OF THE WORK SITE THE OROUP WILL ASSEMBLE AT \0_00 A M ON EACH OF THE ABOVE DAYS IF YOU ARE UNABLE T(D AT_ tend ANY OF THE GROUP SOWINGS, arrangements TO inspect the S TE AAAY BE Ke vllTH MR ROY R beck, rr>l*JTRACTlNG OFFICER FOR THE PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE dVsTRICT N0_ 3 PO BOX 5^.

CAROL^nV27834 (TELEPHONE:

complete assembly of

^^o'b7/:n"Jfr^o2S

OERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT t5eY MUST HAVE PR(> PER LICENSE UNDER THE STATE LAWS GOVERNING THEIR TRADE GENERAL CON_ TRACTORS ARE NOTIFIED THAT

GENERAL^STATUTES OF NORTH

fN*!PE'c'ETv,'51'VSB?aR"p':58

THIS CONTRACT Roy R Beck.

Contracting Officer Frank M Wooten. Jr.. Attorney P O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov 28, Dec. 5, 1980

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -While some defendants celebrated, Philadelphia prosecutors were seeking an appeal today of a federal judges ruling that acquitted on the grounds of entrapment two Philadelphia politicians convicted of Abscam charges U.S. District Judge John P. Fullam. who presided over the extortion-conspiracy trial of former City Council President George X. Schwartz and Councilman Harry P. Jan-notti. threw out their Sept. 15 convictions on Wedneklay, ruling the courts had an obligation to protect citizens from governmental overreaching

The turkey will go down a lot smoother today, Michael J. Ozzie Myers, a Pennsylvania congressman expelled from the House after his August conviction on bribery-conspiracy charges, said'Thursday.

Entrapment and government misconduct arguments have been raised by several defendants in the FBIs undercover investigation, and Myers said he hoped a similar decision would be reached in his appeal before the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York.

Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., who based his defense on entrapment and is appealing his conviction on Abscam charges, said, I think our case is stronger than the one in Philadelphia.

Meanwhile. U.S. Attorney Peter F. Vaira said he would initiate an appeal of Fullams ruling today.

Im going to ask that the solicitor general, who is the only one with the authority to do so, direct the appeal to the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals. Vaira said, adding the process will take a few weeks.

Seven members of Congress and several municipal officials were indicted as a result of the FBI undercover operation, which involved

agents posing as representatives of an .Arab businessman willing to pay bribes for favors.

Part of the operation involved videotaping politicians accepting envel(^s purportedly containing cash Fullams 64-page decision was the first favorable finding for any of the Abscam defendants Schwartz, in Miami Beach for the holidays, refused comment on the ruling. But his daughter, Maijorie, said

she was delighted with the ruling.

"1 believe in my father, and its the happiest day of my life. I sat through that trial, and to see them destroy a man's reputation, it was horrible, she said. Schwartz resigned his council seat after the guilty verdict.

im flying. I am really happy about it although 1 still want to see what the decision said, said Jannotti. who took a leave of absence from the council after the trial.

GATHERING OF THE HMONGS - The Hmong faimlies, who are refugees from Indochina, gathered in Morganton on Thanksgiving Day to celebrate the New Year. Over 200 members of the families from across North and South Carolina met to usher in the New Year in their native garb and with food from their homeland. The New Year celebration is usually held in January, but this is the only time that many of the families were able to get away from their jobs. Pictured above are two women dressed in their best ceremonial outfits. (AP Laserphoto)

Entangled By Words

PHOENIX, Ariz.(AP) - A recent letter from the government division of the U.S. Census Bureau has convinced Maricopa County Recorder Bill Henry that the agency ought to stick with numbers and stay away from words.

The letter to Henry and some 3.500 other officials was attached to a report entitled Need For a Multi-Purpose Cadastre. released by a Conunittee on Geodesy and referring to studies published quinquennially, As the most comprehensive source of timely statistics emanating from local assessing and recording offices, the Bureau of Census has an operational interest in the progress affecting these offices, the letter said. Consequently, the bureau endorses all reasonable efforts to simplify and thus modernize parcel identification systems, in a sequence of expeditious evolution for multi-purpose land data systems.

A cadastre, by the way. is a public record of property for tax purposes. Geodesy is a branch of mathematics dealing with geography, and quinquennially means every five years.

SENTENCED TO DIE PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) - 'Three black nationalists have been sentenced to death for high treason by a judge who said their attack on a police station, which injured nobody. was the very worst form of behavior".

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 29. 1980

HoSroscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute

1979, when authorities seized 21 tons of marijuana from a 70-foot freighter in the Ashepoo River in Colleton County 'That is believed to have been the biggest previous marijuana raid in South Carolina Acting on a tip received from a confidential informant at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, three Colleton County shenfis deputies went to a boat landing al Bennetts Point near St Helena Sound and the Intracoastal Waterway.

Noticing a tractor-trailer, the deputies staked out the area and called for assistance.

Officers said they watched as marijuana was unloaded from two shrimp trawlers and moved by conveyor belt into the two tractor-trailers. When the first truck pulled away from the scene, officers began making arrests.

Several of the suspects were carrying large amounts of cash but none were armed, officials said. One man carried $2,100 and another had $1,500, they said.

Officials said the two tractor-trailer trucks had Georgia license plates, but they were unsure of the destination of the vehicles. Authorities said they did not know where the shrimp boats and other vehicles had originated About 25 law enforcement agents from the sheriffs department. Walterboro police force. State Law Enforcement Division. Customs Service, slate Wildlife Department and U.S. Coast Guard were involved in the bust.

The suspects were taken to the Colleton County Jail in Walterboro and were being processed Thursday night. Seigler said the suspects would all be charged with drug offenses today Arrested were Harrel Lewis Jr., John B Barton Jr., John W Flannel and Arthur Duncan, of Savannah. Ga.; David M Summerville, Kermit T Brogden and Robert C. Michael, of Atlanta; and John OHare. Timothy A Laxton and Aaron D. Stael-ter, of Orlando, Fla.

Also, Eddie Brantley, Thomas S. Hightower and John I. Stevens, of Freeport, Texas; Mark H Sale and Donald 0. Bohanan, of College Park. Ga.; James A. Hastings and Gregory M Scott, of Flagler Beach, Fla; John M lyoob of Sarasota. Fla.; Thomas E. Folske of Gainesville. Fla; Jessie L Mallory of Lake Jackson, Texas; and Josephus L Proden of Mount Hone, Ark,

BIG MARIJUANA SEIZURE -Colleton County (S.C.) Sheriff John Seigler hands a sample of marijuana to Deputy Earl Fowler from a tractoritrailer seized in one of South

Carolinas largest drug busts. Twenty-one persons were arrested and three other vehicles and two fishing boats were seized in the Thursday raid. (AP Laserphoto)

Appointment Is Made

Brayom .Anderson, district manager for the Conklin Company, Inc . has been appointed to an advisorv' group for the National Center for Alcohol Education. Washington. D C The center is an education and training arm of the national Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.

The advisory group is composed of individuals from business, industry, and government, and will assist the natonal center in developing a training package for occupational program consultants. Anderson was director of a NTAAA grant which developed a national training program for occupational program consultants

Harlem

.Globetrotter/

TONIGHT!

7:30 PM MINGES

COLISEUM

ECU

admi$$lon: S6.S0. SS.SO, S4.S0 S2.00 ditcount IZ&underAE.C.U. student*

on sale: Coliseum Ticket Offke Kifonnatlon: 757-1500

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to draw up new plans that could give you more security in the future. Devise a course of action whereby you and associates can gain benefits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Conferring with close ties and planning the future wisely is important today Attend a worthwhile group meeting.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to be more cooperative with associates in the future and get better results. Relax and express happiness GEMINI (.May 21 to June 21) Study your environment and make plans for improvement You can easily make a fine impression on others today MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use this day for improving conditions at home by adding more comfort. Put your talents to work LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicate with associates early in the day and plan how to improve production in the future. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day to study how to improve your financial status and in a most ethical fashion. Make repairs to property LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your'appearance well and know how to improve it to your own satisfaction. Take time to engage in favorite hobby SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can obtain the data you need that was difficult to get during regular workweek. Strive for increased happiness SAGITTARIUS iNov 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day to cultivate new acquaintances. Take steps to make your surroundings more comfortable CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Show more interest in civic affairs and gain added prestige. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into some new outlet that is appealing and could be profitable in the future. Express your talents.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Study all the promises you have made and keep them to the best of your ability. Take no risks with money at this time IE YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those clever young people w ho can understand the motives of others very well, so be sure to give a fine education that includes social science. One here who will have a great interest in religion.

The Stars impel, they do not compel V\ hat you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

mnnci;

plaza BSiEng

cinema V2'3\

PITT-PLAZA S

JUST FOR LAUGHS!

HOPPING

CENTER

HELD OVER 3RD FUN WEEK!

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

Plaza EgffgHi cinema P23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

2ND FUN WEEK!

COME TO THE LAUGHING PLACE!

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

Ih^iiov s

ScM^^Soufh

L'4'U VI4'4II 4SU* .

TM H.MniLOH^.....

SHOWS 2:45-4:30-6:15-8:00

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649 Something terrifying has happened to.

SAT.-SUN.

3:15-5:10

7:05-9:00

SHOW

TIMES

MON.-FRI.

7:05-9:00

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C FYiday. November 28,198U

PEANUTS

LAW ANP LAUIVERS I ARE ALUlAySU/ITHUS,

U)EALLMAVET0D6AL U)ITMTME LAli) FROM THE VERVCAVIETRE BORN

JU5T LA5T U)EEK I 5EP A BABV.'

B.C.

svwaIi, meol

NUBBIN

ReVIU.,JUMP UPON TUEMAeTAN' BBOUe LOOKOUT

AiriAT makes )6u

WiN< Ycv CM soqi

/oj CAN pREPior fle FUriiig f

BLONDIE

Tm selling TAPS FOR MOUR SHOES

I'M lucky he WASN'T WEARING TAPS ON HIS KICKING FOOT nj

BEETLE BAILY

the secret of success

IS (9BTTIN& A GOOP EARLV JUMP AND PLUNGIN RI&HT IN

IF you FALTER, REDOUBLE VOUR EFFORTS! NEV'ER 6I^E UP! FJEVER SLACKEN! VOUR PREAMS

' vp'

WANT

AI^

002

PERSONALS

I AM Snta'* helper fht Chrlitma

I will answer yoor child's leMer Call Santa's helper for details, 7S2 S003 after 4 p.m.. Atoftday Friday and anytime Saturday and Sunday. __

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAaida. Inc , 7S 1877._

015

Chevrolet

BEAUTIFUL 1973 Monte Carlo Swing out bucket seats, landau sky roof. AM/FM radio tape player, new tires $1400.1 V7S 35li

CAPRICE WAGONS, 1974 and 1974 Loaded Road miles In good condl tion. 756 4013, 75? 4661__

CHEVROLET 1979 Monia V 4,

automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket

seats. S3650. 75S ?96 after 5_

CHEVROLET Impala, I968 Blue, low mileage Excellent cortdltion

V450tlrm 757 0435 ______

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala One owner Good condllion *550 Call 752 7753 _____

MALIBU, 1976 Estate Classic wagon AM/FM radio, bucket seats 758 3341 atter 6___

VEGA. 1974. SaOO. 752 1729.

018

Ford

GRAN TORINO 1974 Elite condition 51600 752 6473

A 1

MUSTANG, 1979. Turbo engine. 15.000 miles, black with red Interior, 4 speed, stereo/cassette, air, 1 owner, excellent condition. 756 09*9 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

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;__

020

AAercury

COMET, 1975. Small, economical car. 753 5526after 6p.m. weekdays.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 197B Air, AM/FM stereo, 39,000 miles S4500 756 5998. ___

022

Plymouth

CHRYSLER Newport. 1973. Good condlttofl. 5600. 758 6132._

023

Pontiac

GRAND LeMANS. 1966 station wagon. Excellent condition, 1 owrter. Call 756-3823.___

LaMANS 1971. 4 door, automatic, air. Will make excellent second car 5550. 756 0585.___

024

Foreign

DIESEL RABBIT L 1980. Air, sunroof. AM/FM B-track, clock, 4 speed. 41/46 miles per gallon. 8000 miles 747 8130 or 747 :41 after 6

HONDA. 1979. 17,000 miles,

automatic, AAA/FM cassette. 54300 756 5346 evenings.

TOYOTA 1974 Mark II Automatic, power steer! conditioning.

power steering, power brakes, air .752 2649 _

TOYOTA 1974 AAark II Power steering, power brakes, automatic, runs well. Needs minor work. Need money. Asking 51100, negotiable. 758 7387 (keeptrying)._

VW VAN, 1972. Good for camping. Must see to appreciate. 756 6319.

VW 1974 Super Beetle. Low mlle-aqe, one owner. 52200. Call 752 7753.

OATSUN, 280ZX 1979, GL packMe ige Call 756 5155 days, 756 6710 nights._

Dark blue, low mileac

034 Campers For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MACHINES COPIERS

Wa ara looking for aggrattivo, mbitloua, protaaslonal paopla to atafi our rapidly growing aalaa loam In lha axclting olfica macMno and copiar Indualry. Wa rapraaant lha finoal aqulp-man! and aupplloa avaNabla with such brand namas as SHARP, MINOLTA, A othars. Only If you ara wHIIng to dodlcats yourtalf to hard work and profaaalonallam to achiava an abova avarago Incoma would you ba conaldarad for a poal-llon,, Apply In paraon.

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC.

3202 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone: 7564167 .

Multi-Office North Carolina C.P.A. firm needs a junior accountant for coastal office. College degree in accounting required. Excellent entry level position in a progressive firm. Respond to Neighbors, Neil, Hamlin & Balbirer,

4030 Arendell Street, Morehead City, N.C. 28S57

CAMPER SHELL tor ton pickup truck 585. I 975 3513.

________  shell tor smalt

pickup truck Sliding glass window 'Sd ovarhead light 260 758 7648

,5ter 6. _____________

0S1

Help Wanted

036 Cycles For Sale

BRINKLEY MOORE ACTORS

Has Large And Small Used AAotorrycles We Buy Arv) '.ell

756 9966 _

1977 HONDA 550 FOUR 9000 miles, windshield, king and queen seat lua04Kie rack Excellent condition 51050^52 5971 days, 758 5682 nights laao YAMAHA MOPSD 6 months

old 746 4537 or 746 4055______

1900 YAMAHA 400 Special Best oHar. 756 1497 _______

750 HONDA Custom so<t tail frame, front disc brakes mag wheels. 4 In to 1 headers, all chromed Must see to appreciate. 752 5747.________

039

Trucks For Sale

HOLIDAY SPECIALI Blue 1939 Ford pick up Partially restored 52500 or best otter by December 24th. Come see it at 106 Prince Place. Eastwood Subdivision, Greenville anytime Call Joe Ben nett nights and wpekends._752 77^

1963 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck Long wheel b.isc. Fleet sUo 756

5989,_____________

1965 FORD truck 6 cylinder, straight drive Runs good 756 0585

ton Crew Cah drive, camper.

1973 DODGE pickup. 4 whe'l 51250. 752 3927 _ _______ ______

1977 EL CAMINO Black with red Interior. 53500_7^58 2252,________

1978 DOD'gE VAN 318 V 8. automatic, low mileage,/52 2649. 1978 FORD F I50 Hanger Explorer New radials and mag v/heels, air, 37,000 miles Excellent condition

756 1297____________

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take p.syments of 514? 98. 756 7153 atter 7 p.m.  ____________

4X4

Truck owners of Chevy. Ford, or Dcxlge. convert your full time to part time Save gas. Increase tire mileage, reduce part failure, keep more money In your porkct. Call Wynne's Chevrolet today for de tells. 825 3521

040

Child Care

DAY CARE tor (nianis 3 years Beginnltrg January 1 NC *tot* license. In private home Good references 758 6066 __ _

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies 7 red males. 758 43l(Tafter 3 30.

AKC OOBEHA6AN PInscner pup

pies. 758 6316 or 1 793 4269.__

AKC REGISTERED black female Toy Poodle, 19 months old. 758 6376. AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. 3 females, H weeks old 5l0O. 752 6624.______________

BEAUTIFUL POODLE, pekine-se. peek a poo and pomeranian pup 747 5Sr

Elev

' 5591 Snow Hill

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box er puppies and older dogs Fawn andvyhrte. 5150 and 752:?804______

PERSIAN KITTENS Just In time for Christmas Washington, 946 3821. _ _ _

051

Help Wanted

DRUAAMER needed tor country band. Call 752 4103 _________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions PeM vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benelits, ~

Opportunity Ei..^-----

person, AAonday Thursday 10 30. Tom Togs. Inc , Corsetoe.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Ideal working cortdllmns. Call Lao Venters AAotors. 7466171

051 HalpWanM

wages Equal

concesslordst,

doormen. The new PLITTjIw,* . ramlina Eas* Con8Ment C4nt<

burroughs B8H Compute

P O Box 18*7. Greenville._

CARETAKER HEEDED lar^e T

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Coming to Greenville scon seeking strong experienced martager for Greenville Apply or write: Godfather's Pizza, 904 Sooth Kings Drive. Charlotte. NC 28204

A4AKE CHRISTAAAS MERRIER

Sell Avon. E am extra 555 tor gifts.

Call 752 7006

MANAGEMENT Trainee Im mediate opening for mature minded liKlividual with ambition and drive for career in retail management with rsatlonal expanding compeny. Good salary wnlle training No experience necessary. Apply In

firson at Endicott Shoes, ast Mall.____

laroliisa

MR FARMER, tor extra Income, feed hogs on contract, build 1000 size feed floors. 15 mile radius of Bethel. For more Information call

825 4491 or 825 8271,___

NEWS a. OBSERVER carrier. City routes No collecting Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER to work with ECU School of AAedI cine at the University Nursing Center Full time In the direct care of approximately 60 patients and to assist In the teaching program tor medical students and residents Work schedule AAonday Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m Stale salary range, 517.028 to 523.556 Submit detailed resume to AArs. AAary H Cole, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757 6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Aftlrnsatlvf Action._

captad from 3 p.m.

Sp m. dei

horse barn, most have peex SioufKl horses.^* b bfr tc a hack line Only Ihme gu. ptaase call, AAary or Robert 6124

COR POR AT E . ,

oresslvc manufecfurer/str,. S industrtal

Roanoke Rapids. NC, needs troller with ablllht te many t erel office sfefT Acco^fir _ business degree r^lred wit years public or private ecco. xperlence

Mid mIatv history h> CPA S3.RatWiqh NC 7605.

WNCT RADIO . acce appllcaflorts for e full time . marcial copywri^ quires accurate typing of SO -per mlnufe Experience In v. commercial copy Is prtt-i Please send resume to J<^ F . WNCT Radio, P O Box Greenville. NC 27834. ; EmploymenfOpporfunlfy.

059

WorkWantd

SALES POSITION available Greenville er>d surrounding erees. Car allowance Salary and com mission AAanaqement opportunity available For appointmeni cell

752 0911 ________

TEXAS

OIL COMPANY mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville Contact customers. W# train. Write T G Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texa 76101.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benellls. Call 746 4W, 756 8830between8a m andp.m. TWoiXPERENCED GM Technicians needed Excelleni sal ary plus ft Inge lienellls and profit sharing Contact Dale Anderson at

eil*JPCh?9ro!et J56 21 SO_

wanted Nurse for local com pany Muff be aggressive, slim, current NC license. Good benefits Excellent hours AAorxlay Friday, 7 III 4. No nighls, rx3 weekends. For personal Interview, call 756-8882. WANTED: experienced halrdress ers Call LaKosmotique 752 3419 days. 752 6829 nighls

WANTED: experienced manager lor retail carpet sales In Greenville area. AAanage olfica and sales activity. Excellent opportunity for dedicated person.i Salary commensurate with responsibilities and qualltirallons plus commission on sales. Send resume and salary history to AAanager, P O 1967, Greenville, NC 27W4. _

WANTED: office manager re

sponsible for controls over office functions and warehouse manage ment. Supervise 10 to 12 persons In warehouse and oft Ice. Salary commensurate with responsibilities. Send resume and salary history to Office AAanager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

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

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slie, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE NEED PECANS

Top Prices For All Sizes Buying Everyday Except Sunday

Mannings Supply Co.

825-5641

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnbill 752-4122

CUSTOM FRAMED

TOBACCO LEAF Ready For Christinas TAR ROAD ANTlQUlf

Wlnterville Open Mon.-Sat. 756-9123

COMPLE TE werrenty enc of warranty repair on GE c< point and motl ma|or eppll Gates Service Company, S. Gates, 752 5900. nwblie 534.

GUTTER CLEANING, small repair lobs, odd jobs at reas. Drices GGECO Services. '56-8515.

KEEP CHILDREN area. Cell 756^239.

Wintc

NO X)B TOO small Cypentpi repair work, roof wotmm pf> on houses end moOTe h Cabinet and counter tops 752 307* or 758D779enytlmo.

PAINTING Interlor/extertoi work ouarenteod. Call 758D8I0

REMODELING, eMIIons. rt^. cabinet work. Call Jerr Cockrell, 524 5633 after 6 p.m

ANY TYPE repair v. Carpentry, roofirtg and ma Call James Harrington. 7S offer 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK instellall' clearing, lendsceping, bat i Call Si

bulldozer work. 746 2348 or 746-3414.

Sonny

WILL BUILD kitchen cat built-in*, bookcase*, venlfles < minor remodeling 752 4359 1033.

WOULD LIKE to keep child. my home. 758 3236.

WOULD LIKE to keep child, hotne. Bethel, Stoke* and t Hloh School area. 825-6821

my f PIftI

YARD CLEANING and cleaning service. Reasonable 756 3096.__

060

FOR SALE

OLDER REFRIGERATf^ excellent condition, (60 oF offer. 758 3088 after 5._

062

Auctions

ESTATE AUCTION Satur November 29, 10 a.m. until .. ,

400 Hems Including 4 Chipp. chairs, mixed wood, corner board, sacretarles, chest*, t beds, dining room suits, t, crocks, piano stools, Orii lassware and nsany, many tern*. In Carpets by C. warehouse. 3203 South AAen Drive. For further details 756^190. Colonel George H Pt> Auctioneer. License

CLASSIFIED DISPLA'

ROOFIN

STORM WINDOW OOORSA AWNIN RtmodtllngRoom Add

C.l. liptM, Cfi

757^118

V ,

IS: X"' '

WOOD HEATEi'

PARTS FOR SALE

Cesi Door* Heat Meeletent.

Spin Drefte SeAchae

Spring Handlea Fans BraaaKnotw Poaw Cerda Tharmoalata FIbarglaaa Rep '

Steal Cut and Tape

Id Order

S&S REPAh: SERVICE

796-5989

Winttfvllle

Spotter

JIL ,

Gifts

for

Dad

TRI COUNTY HOMES

264 By-pass, Greenville

756-0131 NEW HOMES

1981 14 wWa, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, S8999.

1981 12 wWe, 2 bedroom, total electric, fully lurnlshed,S8995.

1980 double wide, 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, shingle roof, storm windows, fully furnished, washer and dryer, $18,300.

REPOS

12 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished, good condition, $800 and assume payments of $139.97 pair month.

1980 double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air, $1700 and assume payments of $284 per month.

12 X M 2 bedroom, 2 bath, includes washer and dryer, $800 and assume payments of $144.63.

12 X 85 2 bedroom, unfurnished, $750 and assume payments of $128.81 per month.

Above Prices IrKlude Oelivary. set-up. and Tie downs.

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTERBUYS STIHL' MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW IN THE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS All THREEOFUSAREDOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

of Greenville, Inc.

MemoriAl Dt Ac'099 Fron PtfVpfS Ba tfoque

756-2557

SONY

i Complete line of Sony black and I while and color TV's and stereos.

Ayden and Greenville 74M021 or

756-8830

17 Deluxe GE Color TV

$338.00 4

Terms Available ~

xoodyear Tire Center

West end Shopping Contar 756-9372

510 S. Greene Street We Are Greenville's Source For:

Home Safes Desk Accessoriea PortaWo Typewriters Samsonite Attache Caaes Pspermate And Cross Pen i Pendt Sett Home 6 Office Desks 1981 Calendars Many Other GIff Ideas

758-1148

Gift

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets *

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Portable Typewriters

Sentry Safes

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Professional

Gifts

TAFF

Oifice Equipment Co., Inc.

569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

Sports Gifts

.ti

SKIGOLF

reenvMe Country Chit pHMeaMrlaiOrkre Open lAMtN dark See Gordon Fulp ^ 7S66SS4 ^-

Gifts for the Home

Aladdin Keroser Mantle Lamp

Model C-6103M Onty 522.99

Carolina Wooc Steve SImp

Hvtry. 11 North 758-9397

CHRISTMAS DECORATT,.. should be stored from year tc , i Other items in storage vrhn , don't use should be excharq cash... with a Classified a-)

752 6166

064

Fu^. Wood. Coa!

iWtoetlanaaus

lino fi

tera Mamnnochs. 1184 Clark Street fireplace and Heater vvood jvard wood, green or seatoned J3S lo vao a pick up truck load 75? 3048.

Ib7 *010______

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

StafKil, 75? 5331_______

firewood Our stove vood has been seasor>ed at least 6 months sao per cord Call The Wood Lot.

>5* *4*4 or 758 5ea___

firewood S35S40 Large pickup load. Immediately delivered and

stacked 75? 7177 756 3040 alter 6__

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak 540 t cord seasoned beech. $50 ' I cord Immediate delivery on

oak while supply lasts 7S 4795 ___  _

OaK wood for sale. $40, mixed.

$J5 _7Sa_64*9^_____

OAK WOOD by James Mixed $35

all oak, $40. dry oak $45 756 9193 ___

OAK WOOD tor sale $40 ' 1 cord $80 cord. Wilt be measured out Good lighter wood also available 756 0440 nights_____

I AMTIOUE OAK table wtth 4 Oik

chairs 750 laaoatterxpm_

BLACK /ACKER tir^ace insw^ts and free standing stoves Meat

maker 756 4r?3 anytime_

CALL CHARLES TICE. 75* 3013, for small loads pinebark. sand

KELVINATOR stove 40" wide, green, with clock Excellent cortdl flon Used very little $150 75*0512

topsoil and stgne work

Also driveway

CAR CARRIER trailer (one car) Lights brakes, tandem wheels ramps, sbmdard T' ball hitch Good condition $900 75? 0137 _

CLEAM WHEAT STRAW $1 bale Call 758 1 773or 7S 0737

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedsprCcKfs All in slock Norman s custom b^tlspr eads. 75% off at Larry sCarpettand. IOEast 10th

; COLDSPOT olive green I frost free refrigerator

065 Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR with all equipment E X cel lent condition $19V5 >57 0317 FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale T uesday. Decembei 7nd at 10 a m 150 tractors. 300 Implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration P O Box 233 Highway 117 South, Goldsboro NC 27530 NC 188 Phone 734 4234 8 STRICKLAND carrowing crates With floors and heal pads, four 4x8

2 door treeter with icemaker. I year old $275. FrefKh Provencljl sofa .ind chair. 2 marble top end latrles and coffee table. $ l^qo, also odrH and ends 75^ 7810 COPY MACHINE by Mila Makes extellenf copies even small bltx-prinls Used very little $1500

n^w asfctnq$lOOO 758 2 300__

CRAFTS A AUCTION House, Simpson, NC. will be open on Saturdays, from 10 a m til 5pm Aiitiqui'S used furniture, household items, bicycles TVs, piano and

mur ti inur e  _______________

1 CUSTOM POLY Steel Radials I PIV5-R1I btack wall Lisf price, i $99 90 This week special $46 50 eat h I imitivl quantities Goodyear Tire Cenlir. Westend Shopping

! Center 7 vM._____________

StricklarKt

six

DARE IV lireplace inserts vioodstoves The Heatmaker 4723 anylinii'_ ___

and

758

pig cams.

Moseley pig cages (all have leeders 1 ENGLISH riding saddle, like new

and waterers and are I year old), i ^79 , is tires, glass fire screen,

two 24 ventilation Ians with | insert with blower

louvers and controls (1 year old), 2 I 744, 1371 ______

gallon medicalor (never used) i i'.'.TA'l

746 374) alter 6

EPIHPHONE electric acuitar, Gibson amiilitier, $500. Epihphooe 12 sirinq quitar. $75 boy s 3 speed bike 26' . excellent condition. $50.

758 8087, 752 3875 alter 5______

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days.

KENMORE dishwasher condition Power mlier 76*0___

E xceltoot 8130 756

LARGE LOADS of sandL 11 dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson 756 4742__

LITTLE BUCK wood stove insert Used less than 3 nxmths Call 756 1323 after 4p m

LOG SPLITTER for rent Warren s Farm Supply. Highway 903. Stokes 756 4578

LUDWIG snare drum with case and stand Like new Best otter 752 4241 aer2p.m __

M 3 HAMMOND organ. P A cabinets, complete disco system 753 2534 __

074

Msceitsnmnn

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Call collect (919) 791 5888or (919) 799 9447__

OIL FIRED turnace with duct work $150 . 23.000 BTU air candi tioner $150. Early American sola, $50, window screens, screen door and children's clothes 756 6383 after 4p m

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only As low as $25 per month Call I 446 4101 W C Reid AAusic Com panv, uptown Rocky Mount

PIONEER stereo hea<^hone$ (SE 405), $20. Sanyo RD 5300

cassette deck, $125 Call 758 3252

PLASTIC chair covers Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic Sofa and chair covered. $89 $99 Phone 1 536 4793 (J Ausby)

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed Excellent condition Reasonable 752 0293

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 756 6711

SEARS (Stable am fm track storo and tapes wtth carry Ino case replace Wow.

GM chrome Mag wheels 1973 VW

seats 758 7476 _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. I0 East Tenth Street 75* 2300 SUNBEAM almost new outdoor ^s grill Price negotiaWe 756 3221

alters 30_____

TEAC CASSETTE deck with doibv. $125. 18 watt receiver $125 758 68*4

anytime_________

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing Landscaping Henry

Worthington 746 3461 __

TURN YCXJR TRAILER into a perrrianent home by installing a NKise type root and a full length addition Reduce heating and air conditioning costs by 30% Greenwood Builders. Robersonville, NC, 798 9221

074

Miscdlarwous

075 MoWI* Horn For S*l

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock All name brands Pirtt qualify Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

Greenville __

40" WHITE electric range $30 boy s to speed Wcycte. $25 7 58 0 2 72

1980 BRIGADIER 14 x 56 Excellent condition Lived in only 6 months by owner 2 bedrooms, one both.

totally eiectrtc. partially turnlshad Incluairw i

$8800 C^ll 746 3773 before 5, 746

Stove and refrigerator

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms 2 full bath, fully carpeted central air

heat $15,000 756 8606_

12 X 45 2'bedrooms furnishad. gas heat and stove, air conditioning For saleor rent SxOOC 756 8150

2 BEDROOM mobile home Excellent condition Call 756 5877 24 X 60 2 full baths, house type lireplace, total electric, full x" paneling Price negotiaWe Would consider trading for good single wide 756 0219 alter 7p m_

095

PROFESSIONALThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C Frtdey, Noventwr 31 tM9-t7

WE BUY USED CARS niRSIM MTOR CO.

AeroaaFrwNWachovto CoMpiltor Cofifsr HMiefWOffm TSMtn

CHIAkNEY SVYEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience miorking on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X so RtrrCRAFT Partially furnished Shady Knolls olfice

752 6735 or 963 2667 nights_

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT Central air underpinned partially furnished $6000 756 6833 after 6

078

Spcxiing Goods

SNOW SKI IS 2 pairs No Wndings $85 756 2770 _

STAR 45 automatic pistol E xcellent condition $250 752 5971 days 758 5682 nights

TURNER S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding and furniture needs We carry the famous Sealy Poslurpedic and also carry bedding 628 South PiH Street Open

8 30 to 6 p.m Phone 758 7332_

UPRIGHT Charles F Netiow piano (cabinet brand) Needs internal work $125 I 946 3483____

USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty on picture tubes and parts Cannon's TV Service

756 2555 __

USED FURNITURE, refrigerator

and 2 stoves Call 752 0580 _

USED PONY saddle and bridle for sale 756 5789 ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. 12 X 60 Riticraft Central air i completely furnished Like new ; Will make you a lovely home $6950 I 756 3769___________

12 X 60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms,

1 central air washer, dryer un

i derpinning Good condition $5800 753 5737 after 5 it no answer.

I 753 4979__________

i 1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms bath

Free set up and delivery $365 I down, take over payments Call

Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333 > 1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms V j * baths Free setup and delivery $500 down take over payments Call Conner AAobile Homes 756 0333____

8 X 38 mobile home $1250 Call 758 0253, 752 2201 or 758 8673 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

270 RIFLE with 3 9 power scope Both like new Call 758 4523_

082 LOST AND FOUND

WHITE MALE Toy Poodle lost in Lyndale Answers to "Bo" Reward offered 756 5196_

Tar Road Antiques Annoances

Nw Stof* Hour*

Mon.-Frl. 8:30>5:30 Sal. 8:30-2:30 Sun. ClOMd

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Weedsteves Strip SImr

Wlatnrill

7Sa-431

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Garage Yard Sale

SATURDAY. 9 am until 1211

Chostnut Street Clothes (all sizes), ,  ......''/''v.. ^-kc$

baby clothes odds and ends_______t 7S? 2279 (fTn>t>ne unit), 75e 7352

YARD AND craft sale, Saturday 8 PKUPR HEATER

am I p m On TV road between I I On 11\ I lUn I U r\

Sunshine and Coastal Chemical

Company 756 7254 alter 5 ____ Lls^tjn-ai J4J

YARD SALE 417 East Third Street Ceeenville Saturday November 79 r til 7 Miscellaneous Items _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, lit West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes lor sale $3 to $20 In very good condition ___

SC^IIl

VARD SAL^ 122 South Woodlawn Avenue Furniture, clothing, books. ,'d miscellaneous November 79

I Papa Bear)

50 753 4I?^4_ wood

FREE standing

SIWI 71u 1/19 __________

FREESTANDING wood Used 5

healer

YARD SALE Saturday 8 a ijth Sylvan tii ive. Clothes tor all .os, ciirtai,, hntisehnid items r mc elled il r.i! "uj _

YARD SALE . iiu'fl,

vn ROtirl Avrlen ' I clothii t|. piiiq pong labie ,20 SAI E Sah.i'lay November

, 9 a m til 1 p in iniO Red Banks

hold Cialhis 'riV: ind Ixioks

(djihic romance) __

3"2

Livestock

heater

nths Excellent condition 7 16 J623alter 6p m________

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or v.itnish removed from t.itiles chans, doors, etc Call tor

___ estihi.ilc The Strip Stiop, Building

y 9 -1 m 1104 I 7, Tar Ro.vl Antiques 752 4631

Ised furniture j q -jy TV console 3 years

old, reason.ibly priced Can be seen ! at 1407 Raq-clale Road 752 4632

I HOTPOINT retriqeralor 20' j cubic

I tuvf. Icein.iker, 2 years old. Almond

I withjoood trim 75? 6020._______

I Jackson A^TTRESS company

I Quality pcixlutls since 1935 Buy

(.F.NTLF HORSF s..i*dles 'jr, ,i' w

; ; 4799 .......

HORSEPACK Rlb'NC '.ll'les. 7,57 ',7.77

direct from factory and save! 11M West 5lti Street, Washington, N

,74

MiSCelldhYODS

AM I'M RADIC3 lor Co jr_. S ! HP sidevyalk > due mower garrtciP hllfi ('

pickup, push me 746

KARET, 6 prong Tiftaney s< 1 Form.illy appraised. 757 51

ling Furm.illy appraii after 4 pm.  ____

UTILIT Y trailer for s<ile 758 8962

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/MATE UK R/,DIO V-' (7'hL'nt. I ^ake T R tC Y injceiv, ' .I'n power -opply. KecenHy laclory recondi e-neJ In ex-cllc'il -iiiCi'ion Will to livensed jnit.'jr i i ly Call 06 77Hl!fte5i) ni _____

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

nrirw!

I Revenue r Sharing

^ Nqtice

y A complete copy of the y Survey cf Federal General b Revenue Sharing Expen-ti ditures and supporting data foi tlie fiscal year 7-1-79 to 6-i.C30-80 I? availaiile in the Pitt Guunty Fici^nt 9 Office, 1717 b; West FifP Street, Green-ville, N.C during the hours ?jcf3-5P,M for public inspec-p tion.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PARAMORES

mobile home

repair SERVICE

Complala ftptlr on tM mk69 ol moWto honi#t Fw prompt iarvlc# ca8 7J8-T3IT H#nry Piftmor

Greenville

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices Start At:

S119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened Master Service Dealer For

Echo Chain Saws*

RN (ICU-CCU)

Experienced required, full firne, 11-7. Salary| negotiable. Contact Mrs. WnI.son or Mrs. OKeef

Rocky Mount Sanatariufn Hospital Rocky Mount,^N.C. i 443-9 nil

Equal Opportunity Frnployer

TEMPWOOD

You have to see It to t^elieve it

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES.

Winterville

7524631

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY

BOILER RaOM 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

Atth: Perry \Warren Employment Supervisor

823-6126

Equxi Op()o,lun I, EmiHofM

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

, WATER PLANT OPERATOR ^

Position available for person to perform beginning | assignments in the operation of the Water Treatment * Plant on a rotating shift basis. Prefer certified Water I Treatment Plant Operator, but will consider a trainee ap-

I pointment. Salary.$l0,130-$16,494

WATER/SEWER PLANT ENGINEER

Responsible cosition requires experience in engineering work, preferably in the area of water and wastewater f facilities. Graduation from a four year college or univer-I sity with a degree in civil or sanitary engineering, or I related field; or equivalent combination of experience I and training. Certification in water and wastewater treat-I ment operation. Salary $21.0S1-$28,267

$ ' '

AnEqvilOpportunil f tmpxme.

SilentiA 4'lame^

WOODSTOVES

Chimney Caps Special Flashing

Robert C. Dunn Co.

758-5278

301 Ridgeway

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE Is On During NOVEMBER!!

1980

1978

1979 1978 1978

1976 1974

1977

1978

1979 1977 1979

1979

1980 1977

1979

1980

1977

1978 1978

1976

1977

Mazda RX-7 GS 5 speed, air, wheels

Mazda RX-7 S* 4 speed

Mazda GLC Automatic, air. AM-FM

Mazda 626 Automatic, AM-FM stereo

Toyota'Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

Ford Mustang Automatic, air, AM-FM

Ford Mustang Automatic

Ford Mustang 4 speed

Ford Pinto 4 speed

Buick Electra Limited Loaded. 2 door

BuIck Regal Limited Loaded, one owner

Buick Regal Low mileage, cruise, clean

Chevrolet Camero Z-28 10,000 miles, extra clean

Chevrolet Nova 2 door, one owner, low mileage

Chevrolet Nova 4 door, clean, economical

Oldsmoblle Cutlass Sharp, clean

Olda Cutlass Clean, low mileage, sharp

Pontiac Sunbird Formula package

Plymouth Horizon Automatic, air, AM-FM

Dodge Aspen Low mileage, 2 door, air, automatic

Chevrolet Truck Automatic, clean

1980 Buick Regis Left In Stock!!

Vi ^-<9

CO,

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT MISS THIS SALE!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

UsedCar

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy lop

5995

1980 Plymouth Horizon

5695

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior

1978 Olds Toronjdo

3695

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4695

3895

1978 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

Dne owner, loaded

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4895

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic. AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles ...........

3495

3995

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

23,000 miles Beige  lUVV .

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

;ooi

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995'

And Many Others To Choose From

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

ONLY AT

1981 Monte Carlo Landau Coupe

'7993

Stock no. 0345

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Tags

Equipped With: Air conditioning, Tinted glass, deluxe body ^slde moldings. Automatic transmission, Landau equipment, 3.8 litre 2 bbl V-8 engine, windshield antenna, 55-45 seats, dark blue landau vinyl top, computer command control system, deluxe wheel covers, sport mirrors, body pin striping, quiet sound group, power brakes, power steering, front stabilizer bar.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Volkswagen Pickup Aiom.tic ^5995

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2aoor,auiomnc,it. 6595 1980 Chevrolet Citdtion 2door,loaded .. 6995

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loadi 6495

1979 Ford Mustang Air, AM-FM stereo tape.. M995

1978 Checkmate Boat and Trailer ^5995

1977 Olds Cutlass 4 door......

52995

1976 Olds Delta 88 - /4oo, 2695

1975 Ford Elite - 24001 1795

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit - aooo, 2695 1974 Olds Cutlass - 2000, M795

1974 Chevrolet Vega zaoo, *850

1974 Mercury Capri zooor *1795

1973 Volkswagen Beetle *2495

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass See 756-1135

Roy Nash Bob Lane JimChiberka Robbie Pinner

Compare

These

Savings

Anywhere!

Great Selection Of New 81 Models

Demo. Stock No. 00.49

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic landau

Six way power seat, power door lockt, tinted glatt^power windows power trunk opener, floor mets, deluxe luggage comperlment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards, Intermittent wtndshiek) wipers, electric rear window delogger, air condition, litter container. Illuminated vieor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-8, sutomstlc. tilt wheel, radlel WSW tires. euxMllsry lighting, hMntensity hl-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, digital clock, gage package. AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, landau equipment. Gray with gray vinyl root and blue vinyl 50-50 seel. Stock no. 0049. Demo, Retell Price $10,395.34.

'7973

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Tags

1980 Caprice Classic

4 Door (Demonstrator) Retail Price Was $10,206

Sale

price

Only

*7614

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Tags

Stock no, 0069

I WHY NOT DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT

LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT

AM-FM Stereo, six way powot seat, power door lock system, tiwted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, color keyed floor mats (front and roar), deluxe luggage comparlmenl trim, body side moldings, door edge guards Intermittent windshield wiper system, electric rear window defogger, elr conditioning, remote control outside roar view mirrors, litter container, illuminated vIeor vanity mirror, body side pin striping, cruise control, 5,0 IHro 4 bbl V-8, automatic, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, aux illlsry lighting, hMntensity hi beam headlamps, cornering lamps, heavy doty betlery. digital clock, gauge package.

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

It-The D>iy Rtflwto. GrMBrUte. N C -Friday. Novwnber . \m "    ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Expmding 25 yMr oM local finn offof pofmanont ground ftoor opporluftlty to aggrhrt collogo gradual* with minimum 3 yaara plant managanMnt axparlanc*. Raaponalbilltias will In-dud* tailing up from It's lnc*pllon. a n*w production process and following II through to full production. Individual must have good background exparianc* In handling parsonnel, records and malnlananc*. If you are aelf-mollvaled and can accept the chaHertg* that new ventures offer send full details including salary requirement In complete confidence to: P.O. Box 152. Greenville, N.C. 27134.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY IMMEDIATE OPENING

$25,000 - $35,000 A YEAR POTENTIAL

$1000 a month draw versus commission plus bonuses, plus expenses, plus Insurance, plus future. For qualified individual who has direct sales experience, preferably calling on retail merchants in an intangible and creative situation. Must have proven tract record and recruiting and management history. Send confidential resume to Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834, or call collect after 7 PM 919-868-5455.

095 PROFESSIONAL

102 Commercial Property

INTERIDR and exferior pqinfing Reasonable rafes free esflmafes available 752 6422

COMMERCIAL building for rent adjacent to Venter's Grill on AAum ford Hoad Suitable for food sfq^ or ofber business store Call 756 4V82 or 756-0788 after 5.

1 VINYL DAMAGED Wifkhhield 1 scrafched or stone damage? Can repair 3 years experience 756 7855

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Sfreef Call

100 REAL ESTATE

752 612 days, 752 2807 nights

! DNE LDT (97 tool fronf liff* and ! Piff Sfreef wifh a li(M square foof building), priced fo sell af $IO.(XX>. orve 3 bedroom

fireplace, space gas heaf, 1104 Ward Street). $24 000 D D Garreff. Realtor. MLS. 606 Albemarle Avenue Greenville. NC 27834 752 : 4476 .

i 106 Farms For Sale

; large farm Few miles Out of Winferville Total acreage is ap proximafeiy 207 82 Cleared land is 104 48 15 acres ot tobacco 28,5(X) pounds allotment Road frontage, 2158 80 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 756 1997, 756 2904 or 756 2477

102 Commercial Property

1 109 Houses For Sale

SHDf>/DFFICE SPACE for lease

1000 square feef

commercial

Call 752 I 733davs. 7S6 7614ntghfs i

1 A THANKSGIVING treat Recently remodeled home in University area 1 Apartment conversion possible. 1 Some owner financing PM53 Cen tiiry7IB Forbes Agency, 756 2121

4300 SQUARE FODT comnwcial i building for renf New brick : sfrucfure. beafed air conditioned, paved parking in fri^f and b^k 1 Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Suffon. 752 6121

ALMDST like new Good loan assumptions are difficult to find You will appreciate the new carpet, wallpaper arKi tender love shown this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch 10' j% assumable loan and reasoriable payments add fo the affractiveni ss of this home 3' years old and in excellent condition. Call Davis Re alfy. 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904 or 756 2477

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

another new listing by AAary Ward Chance of a llfeflme If vou qualify for this 3 bedroom IVj bahts, only 6 months old new home Owner transferred and must sacrifice this neat home Low equity and lot payments tor some fort^te cou ^ Call Mary Ward at 7S6 1997 or SI 3000or 7S6 3904 or 756 3477

i 109

leiw.

Houses For Sale

IL_

BY OWNER Possible loan ' assumption $37,500 Colonial I Heights 757 0993 or 756 5710 nights

almost an ACRE Lake Glenwood. Bryant Circle New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on 88 of an acre Great tor a large garden $52 500 Call Echo Realty.

i Inc., 752 1411 ___

I CLUB PINES New listing 1600 square foot rarKh plus double

?' arage. heat pump, cedar siding 78.500 Call Louise Hodge at 1 Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty.

"SAFELY" KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Crajti

Stove

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat Winiervitle 756-9123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeHngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-611B

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

Greenville, NC

756-4272

1980 NEW CAR AFTER-THANKSGING CLOSEOUT SAL

Retail Sale Price

1980 Mercury Zephyr Z-7 2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, brown and beige........ 7020.00 ^6180.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr Jdoor.automanc , air, AM-FM. brown ,. v  7343.00 6480.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, loaded, blue  .........................7287.00 6380.00

1980 Mercury Capri 2door, air, 4 speed, AM-FM. red ......... 7045.00 6280.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat Automatic, AM-FM, light blue ........5809.00 5080.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat - Automatic, air, AM-FM. dark blue ,. ..................5990.00 5280.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat 4 speed, AM-FM, orange 5148.00 4580.00

USED CARS AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE

1980 Buick Regal 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, burgundy ......6895.00 6495.00

1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, one owner, while and blue..................^5995.00 ^5495.00

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door, automatic, air, 5,000 miles, burgundy .....5995.00 5495.00

1979 Olds Cutlass 2 door, air, AM-FM, white and green .......6495.00 5595.00

1979 Honda Accord LX Loaded, one owner, local, 9.000 miles.silver   ^6995.00 6495.00

1979 Lincoln Versailles Loaded, black ..........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 ......M995.00 M495.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded blue ..............^5495.00 M995.00

1978 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded locai owner gray M995.00 ^3995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, automatic, air, blue ........4495.00 3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette -4speed,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, lully 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 Car4door, loaded, one owner, charcoal.................^5995.00 ^5495.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^Loaded, one local owner, brown and beige. ^3995.00 ^3695.00

1977 Mercury Comet 4 doot. 6 cylinder, air, one owner, brown................3495,00 3495.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air, brown .........2895.00 2495.00

1977 Plymouth Volare 2door, automatic, air, local car .........3295.00 3295.00

1977 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, blue ........2995.00 2995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass ^2 door, automatic, air, green ......^3995,00 3795.00

1977 Mercury Cougar Loaded gray ^3495.00 ^3295.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon Automat e, 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 2295.00

1976 AMC Hornet ^ 4 door, automatic, air. beige ............'2995.00 '2995.00

Call " Louise Hodge ridge A Southerland Re

7S6 3Mor home, 7S6 5005._

FOR SALE by owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with wood stove, big yard In College Court Call 75 17

I CENTURY 21 LANCO is the area I headquarters tor condominiums! We nave units available at Yorktown Square. Quail Ridge, Windy Ridge Wildwood Villas, and Lexirigton Square Call today lor more Information, 756 5868___

HAVING TROUBLE selling your i home The Ed Tipton Agency has ' plenty of buyers iust waiting tor the right home to become available List with us and we'll do it all for you 756 0911, nights and weekends.

758 1263____

HOUSE AND '7 acre lot in Hookerfon This house is located on state road 1442 about 2 miles on the right Assume loan with small ctown payment We build, sell and finance new homes and home im provemetns Call Carolina Model

Homes. 758 3171 _

LAKE GLENWOOD Bryant Circle Almost an acre New brick ranch on 88 of an acre lot Fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump and deck $62 500 Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411 _

. LOOKING A home in the country ; not tar from the city Nice 4 bedroom brick ranch on t acre lot. Additional land may be purchased.

I B79 Century 2t B Forbes Agency.

: 756 2121__

NEW CONSTRUCTION 2 new I homes available 15 minutes from 1 Greenville Large wooded lots, ! garage, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 ; baths, extra amenities Call for details Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756 nil anytime. Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Sieve

Evans, 758 0934_

NEW LISTING being built in ' country acre lot Over 1500

: square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

! kitchen and breakfast area, formal dining room and great room with firepiace, along with a deck on the back $57,500 Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997. and 756 2477 OPPORTUNITY^to assume this 7% I loan balance of $23,000 4 bedroom , brick ranch wilh den with fireplace, 'garage and all the extras Weslhaven Low 60 s Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Gene

j Stack, 752 3366____

: OVER 4000 square feet ot elegance in this beautiful 65 year old home r Only 5 miles from Welcome School

109

Houses For Sale

TWO STORY horn* on a cornar lot. ovar 1700 squara taat Loan assumption Formal araa plus dan , with firaplace You will anjoy tha I tancad In patio Priced in ja high ISO's. Call Davis Realty. 752 30,

1 756 1997, 756 2904 or 756 2477_

I WANT COUNTRY home to fix up ' with owner finarKing? Well kept I home between Greenville and

FarmvllTe isoob will get you in this I home with no credit check

Low

possible financing with payments possible low payments under $200 C^l Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756

j 3004, 756 1997 or 756 2477_

WE KNOW just what your family wants tor Christmas a new home There are a few real bargains If you qualify How about $1605 down ' and payments ot $125 $185 per month? Or maybe $1200 down and S^5 p*'' month? Don't hi^h

j inflation or high interest rates ryin

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

your Christmas, let us help you give your lamily the present they really want. Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights and weekends. 758 1263 ffa

(Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown)

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy ettlclent de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard nnaintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

I 111 Investment Property

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, : folly carpeted cable TV, pool and I laundry room Call 756 3450____

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

' good I low

'Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, family room with fireplace Deck 1560 square teet heated $61.900 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. 752 7194 anytime

LOAN ASSUMPTION Dellwood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for sale by owner broker Call 756 7038 after 5 __

HORSEBACK RIDING

$ MHet EhI Of 10th Street On Hwy 33

Discount For ECU Students Showing ID

I Horne is in good condition with almost acre lot Home has 2' i baths, 5 bedrooms, formal dining area, plus 2 fireplaces, double I garage, storm windows and doors. 3 ' outside buildings Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, and

756 2477 _____

.OWNER/BROKER Brook Valley on golf course 4 bedrooms 100% financing No closing costs, just good credit Call (919) 270 2752

office, (919) 270 2422 home Resouce j Enterprises_________

REDUCED TO $62,500 Another loan assumption Do you like ,ow payments? Check this 3 bedroom, 2 story home Tastefully decorated, den with lireplace.

! formal areas, fenced private patio,

surrounded by beautiful yard.

I Davis Really, 752 3000, 756 1997,

I 756 2904, 756 242^_______________

WHAT A VALUE! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot 15 minutes from Greenville $46,500 Call Echo Real

ty. Inc , 752 1411._

$IO.(Xn BELOW current cost Year old home Great room with fireplace Den 3 bedrooms Garage Extras Loan assumption possible $69,500 By owner 758

5090_______________________

2 BEDROOM house located 7807 Jefferson Drive Priced right See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright,

I Hooker and Buchanan, 752 6186 ; 2307 EAST 4th Street Campus area I 5 room house with an upstairs ' apartment Approximately 2500 ' square feet plus extra lot $50,000. i Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

i BUILDING and lot lor sale MO 1 East North Street, Ayden, NC

' $14.000 946 9908 after 3 p m_

I INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 re I nfal units Gross monthly rent $300 Only $30.000 Steve Evans & I Associates. Inc , 756 nil anytime,

I Eddie Pale, 753 4235. Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934 NEW DUPLEXES tor sale Watson I Associates. 756 1377, 756 8285 after 7

I p.m____

! 12 X 60 Ritzcraft Central air. ' completely furnished Like new Good investment Already set up on , beautllul lot wilh good tenant $6950 j 756 3769 ________

113

CEDAR LANE Apartments One bedroom $155 756 3611 or 756 3936

Land For Sale

HORSES CAN roam on 4 wooded acres west of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights, weekends 756 4041 ____

3.3 ACRES ot rolling woodlartd east : of Greenville Darden Realty. 758 I 1983. nights, weekends, 756 4041 i 37.91 ACRES (paved road trontage.

I 3 miles from wildlife ramp); also 2 I waterfront lots All on Perquimans I River (9191 264 2530 after 6p m

i 115

Lots For Sale

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 for $2.50 per plate front 10 until. Also there will be a yard and bake sale. Come out and |oln a day of tun and maybe get some bargains.

DUPLEX LOTS $8500 if purchased in November Unmistakably best buy in Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 756 4041 OWNER SAYS sell by Christmas This could be a chance to give your family the best Christmas ever Reduced to $8500 with community water, corner lot Don't miss your chance at this one Ed Tipton Agency, 756 091 1, Ralph H Thompson. 111, broker, 758 1263 WOODED LOT Only 5 miles from VVelcome School Only $40(X) Call Davis Realty, 752 3Cfoo, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756 2477_

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouss and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

_  752 1557___

CYPRESSGARDENS

2301 E 10th St.

758 6061

Immediate occupancy I bedroom garden apartments, dishwasher, washer dryer coonec tions. cable vision, ' 7 mile from university Days 758 6061, Nights and weekends 758 1535 _

TWO BEDROOM contemporary duplexes located on 1 acre wooded lot in Frog Level Heat pomp, fireplace, carpeting, dishwasher, disposal and utility room $235 $250 Call 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5____

TWO BEDROOM duplex Slove and retriqerator Call 752 4550_____

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartmenis in town Washer dryer hookup. I 7 baths Call 756 7755 lor intormation.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish I washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE With 3 extra lots Reduced to $20,000 Make us an offer Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Nights call Roy Tripp 756 7038 or Dick Evans 758 1119.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus Heat, air conditioning and water furnished No pets $200 per month. 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555

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

Sale Conducted by _

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 996-6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758 1875

AUCTIONELR COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO.-9U6 iHlb 6JJ8

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N C <|il6 8U78

SOT RtsrossiBi.f: foK ACCiDf'sr-

NoMileage Charge

iq) to 50 n^les perdayl

Finally in the Greenville area, Toyota East is renting cars with good gas mileage. You can rent a new Toyota car or truck with no mileage charge (up to 50 miles per day) for only $20.00 per day. Rent by the day, week or month.

TOYOTA

EAST

Tovola 9 Mercedes-Benz 756-3228

;iw It.idi Sir,'.I C,re. IH I, N L

o 44 MPG HIGHWAY - 44 MPG HIGHWAY - 44 MPG HIGHWAY

Celebrate The Holidays

With

Americas Mileage King

The All New 1981 Ford Escort

Only

^636.00 DOWN

Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

'142.97

Per MonthTRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1976 Mercury Montego 2door . loaded, red and white .......1995.00 1495.00

1974 Chevrolet Monte Csrlo Automatic, air, red and white...............'1895.00 '1295.00

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham Loaded, brown '1895.00 '1495.00

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon Fuiiyequipped brown '1295.00 '695.00

TRUCKS

1977 Dodge D-100 6 cylinder, automatic, blue .........2995.00

1976 Dodge D-100 Automatic, air, green.....................................'3695.00

1975 Ford F-150 Ranger Automatic, camper, green .......2995.00

1973 Chevrolet LUV Truck Local owner, orange  ..... '1995.00

1970 Winnebago 22 feet. Sleeps 8 Beige.................................. '6995.00

SAVE.

BUY

USED

CARS

See Us And Save

Delon Buck, Manager

James Phillips Rod Moore John Wharton

'2895.00

'2995.00

'2895.00

'1895.00

'6495.00

SAVE.

USED

CARSEstimated M M EstimatedMPG /l/i MPGCity Hwy

Stock no. 1073. Based on Sales price of $5867.90. 48 monthly payments, 14% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1630.66. N.C. Sales Tax and license not included.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

7/77Z/PROPfTyoumte H>9h mything yov mtbaigmeHotf

AVMH9IH DdlftI frfr - AVMH9IH DdW ~ AVMHDIH SdlAI l7l7 a

TV DaUy Reflector, GraenvUlc. N C Friday. November ZB, i90D-19

121 Apartments For Rent

DOCTOR'S PARK APARTMENTS

Adjacent to the Hospital

7 .

Available mid December bedroom apartments, protessionatly designed for gracious living rsa A061 days.

758 1535 nights and wveekends__

duplex, 7 bedrooms Near uni

versity No pets 776 3884 ____

duplex 7 bedrooms, )'j baths, carpeted, heat pump washer dryer hookup. 75 3563 alter 4__

OUIET, mature couple or workirtg person only Nice. 3 bedroom

apartment in residential neighborhood near college Rent ' includes heat, water and sewage 3 I *?S0 756 5963

127

Houses For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

rent a home with option to 15 minutes from Greenville Fcho Realty, Inc, 753 1411

Call

SIX RCX3M house with Pi baths In country S150 month 756 3715.

twin oaks 3 J butt's.

privacy fence. Call 75 7753

WHY RENT? II you are slnole or ! married and your Income is

you may

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr adjatent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

_ WE HAVE CABLE TV _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm. Monday through Friday Call us 34 : hours a day at

! 756-4800

: tween $7800 and $11,7M ouality to own a brand new home with payments of $125 $185 per month Call Ralph Ttwmpw or Mark Brown for details at the Ed Tipson Aoencv, 756^11

1J3 MoW1 Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile .home Waeher $150 month $75 deposiL Call 756 4687 between 8 a m and 8

p.m.____

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust olt mall Canvenlent to courthouse 756 0041. 756 3466

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1109 WEST WRIGHT Rof^ 4 bedroom bouse Family only Lease I required $375 752 3311

I 3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 1 Contact Jeannette Co* Agency. Inc I 756 1322

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733 ___

NEW OFFICES any slie now available at 133 Oakmont Plaza 756 4624 days, 756-5168 nighls

142 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

need ROOMMATE to share 2

bedroom frailer $85 a month plus ' i utilities 758 6495 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RCX3M AVAILABLE for female roommate, to share 3 bedroom house $90 per month. ' i utilities Call 747 4104 anytime.

young professional, non smoker desires same Cherry Court Apartments 752 8513 _

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers. 120 East Sth Street. 758 2127_

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1030. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

NORITAKE CHINA Azalea pat tern Mrs Roger Morris, Route S. Rnx 20. Kinston. NC or call 523 9534

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

3 bedroom house located close to

university 756 0528 after 5_

bedroom house Located

Sherwo^ Greens Refrigerator and tove furnished Available

De.

rwmberl Call752 6007.

500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi fy office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121 _

148 Wanted To Rent

AAATURE female graduate stu deni wanis to rent affordable house Of apartment 758 2232 before 9 a m

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted range re friqerafor dishwasher disposal arid cable TV Conveniently located i to shopping center and schools 1 Located jusfoH lOlh Street

Call 752 3519

I. 7. and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups. cablevision, house Only 5 blocks Carolina University

pool. cTib I 133 Mobile Homes For Rent

from E ast

138 Rooms For Rent

LOVE TREES

Check everywhere else tirsi

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely j furnished No dogs No children Call 756 591 after 6

! TWO BEDROOM 2i miles from I campus $150 per month 756 8948 i after 7 p m

PRIVATE room connecting bath in private home With automatic heat and air condition Within walking distance, infront of ECU 752 2098 before 10 pm. _

WANTED Tobacco Allotment For Rent

1 3500 Pounds Ot Tobacco

, (919 ) 595 8088 After 6p m

I Newport News. Va

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E perlente the unique in aparfmenf living with nature outside your door CJuality c onslruc lion, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups wall to wall carpet, firermopane windows extra insula

"cOURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 76 5067 new SPACIOUS duplex I heat pump he.sfing arid tir^lace carjiel 756 3413

ONE BEDROOM apartments or mobile homes lor rent Conlai t J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7BI5

122

Business Rentals

excellent location Office or retail 308 Evans Street Mall 758 21n _

125 Condominiums For Rent

/ baths I oolinq.

CONDOMINIUM (Flat) Available Immediately Nearly 2000 scfuare leet Private patio, cxjtside storage 3 bedrooms 7 baths, fully appli anced. recreational facilities available $500 per monfh Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Good location 758 1048 or 756 2702 after 6 pm

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE want^ tor 3 bedroofTi townhouse at Windy

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered pafio, no children, nopefs 752 590'

12 X 60 2 bedrooms washer, air Nice, large lot No pets No children 756 7912 after 5_

Ridge Prefer graduate student or wurkin

ling person 756 9491

12 X 60. Furnished, air, washer Private lot Near Avden. 746 3876 1975 12 X 60. Two bedrooms, large private lot 756 2332 aHer 5 p m 2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413

AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2

bedroom trailer $75 plus utililies 758 5321 alter 6_

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom AddHlone,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LLLiptoaCo.

7S2-4118

2 BEDROOMS, I'i baths, carpeted I No pets 756 6005

jr nished

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted $125 No pets, no children 758 4541

7 BEDROOMS, I'j bath 1ownt>ouse duplex, stove lelriqeralor dtsh washer $275 lease and dc-posit required Oultus Realty Inc 756

0811 ___

2 BEDROOM duplex Excellent location Call 756 771 1 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Broyvnlea Drive Available De

tember 15 Call 752 8179 ___

2 BEDROOMS, washer dryer hook up, fully cartjeted. cable TV, slove. . M refrigerator dishwaslier 5 blocks! from university 752 0180 nighls,

756 27M

2 BEDROOM aparlitieni lor rent Good location 758 6729 ___

2 BEDROOM, brick duplex 4 blocks from ECU Energy enicient, carpet, appliances $245 7^7480 __

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, near ECU Central air range, refrigerator hookups $240 756 7480 _____

BRICK homes University area two I bedrooms, $250 Colonial Heights. 3

bedrooms. $325 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. $325 Call Louise Hodge Realtor 756 3500or 756 5005

2 BEDROOM frailer Washer, air conditioner No pets, no children 752 6522 after 5_

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished No pels 752 0196

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2' baths, all appliances $400 month Call Home Showcase,

5522, Bill Barbre 756 2770, Paul LaTVIotte. 752 6394__

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Furnished with washer Nice lot, in Griffon 524 5483 or 326 2477_

3 BEDROOMS In inside pels 756 0975

country No

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes (or rent Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239 _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- AY DEN 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, ranch style brick boose On large corner lot in nice neigbborh<X)d Stove, dishwasher, curtains, fresh ^atnt Lease and deposit required

o pets 1 524 5411

IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, oyer 3000 square feel Call 756 7755

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, large den, living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious attic, central air $325 756 7472_

STIH1 028 WB16 iichBar $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

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 AMC Concord DL , ^

Girvder, buckskin velour

interior, fully equipped

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, fully equipped

2950

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed.........

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, automatic, cruise control, $ AM-FM radio, 5800 miles

2250

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed ^3750

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles

6350

1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Medium brown, SQQCA

loaded.................

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trimmed

in dove gray, loaded............. O / DU

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue, S/IQCA

4 speed, radio................ fODU

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemlst red. loaded

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, tully equipped

4450

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold. 4 speed, air, SQ/|Cn

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles OHiDU

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air.

AM-FM radio

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Silver, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, sunroof, Michelin radials, ^3650

3650

52,000 miles

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior. ^3950

3150

fully equipped. 28,000 miles

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top. dove gray interior, fully equipped

4950

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,

40 channel CB with power ^6650

antenna. 26,000 miles

Bob Barbour

SHEaQQvouvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

FOR SALE BY OWNER-BROKER

1756 Square feet brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. FHA 245 loan assumption. Call 756-3500 days or 756-7038 nights.

The Real Estate Corner

10,000 BELOW CURRENT COST '

Attractive energy efficient contemporary. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, den, deck, garage. Wooded lot. Various extra features in this well built home. Loan assumption possible. $69,500 by owner. 758-5090

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

The true cost of your apartment each month includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass, insulated doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think its the most apartment 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. S295 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

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

A perfect starter for the young couple. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, dishwasher, central air, patio, assumable loan, $31,500.

WEEKS WORSLEY LISTING BROKER 752-0803

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 2-5

Excellent loan assumption at 12/2%. Take a short drive to Fairfield this Sunday and check out this great room with stone fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, carport, and half acre lot. Priced at only $47.900. Directions; Take the first paved road past Carolina East Mall on Hwy. 11 and follow the open house signs.

HIGNITE

REALTORS

RED CARPET

756-1306

ANYTIME

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

rnAiiot)

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

DUFFUS

REALTY, INC

AT CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY WERE MAKING THINGS HAPPEN!

If you are thinking about buying or selling-come talk with us. We can tell you about Alternative Financing methods which will help to sell your home now! We have loan assumptions and some new financing at 9^4% and12V2%.

Give us a call today. Were open from 9:00 to 7:00 daily for your shopping convenience.

756-6666

Anytime

2424 s. Charles St.

BASS REALTY The Old Train Station

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

OPEN HOUSE

DUDLEY ST. BEHIND BISCUIT TOWNE FREE REFRESHMENTS

These houses will be open Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 til 5:00 P.M., November 29th and 30th, (Thanksgiving Weekend). Your payments could be as low as rent. These homes are designed (or people with low to moderate income levels. The FHA program will run out next year. Come by and see these homes and make the move up to home ownership. Call 756-5868 for more details.

The Sales Staff at Century 21 Lanco Realty would like to wish you a happy Thanksgiving Weekend.

On Call

Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington 758-2505 756-4248

Alan Rubenstein Steve Denton 752-3942 752-0181

POSSIBLE 12 3/8 APR FINANCING

SHERWOOD GREENS

Possible loan assumption, three be(3r(X)ms. V/j baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport. Qualified buyer can assume loan at 10V2% APR with $10.300 equity and payments of $283 per month Shed and garden plot $37.500

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace,' double garage $43.500

POSSIBLE 12 3/8 APR

Under construction One of our most popular ranches Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairway to second floor room that you can finish when you need it Walk to pool and tennis. Possible 12 3/8 APR financing, $76.500

EDWARDS ACRES

Brand new homes with three bedrooms 1/^ baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air FHA, FHA 235. VA financing, Conventional at 12 3/8% APR Closing costs and points paid. Only $44,900 or $46,600 with fireplace.

POSSIBLE 12 3/8 APR!

This quality new home m Tucker Estates can be financed at 12 3/8 APR' Wooded lot Three bedrooms. 2'/z baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area and double garage. $87,500

CALICO

Reduced $5000 in price! This is your chance to live in the country Approximately 1.6 acres Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet healed workshop and garage Fruit, pecan trees Now $45,000

COUNTRY

Towering oaks and tour acres Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area. Florida room, three bedrooms, baths, microwave oven, Jenn aire range Large detached garage $110,000

LAKE GLENWOOD

City schools and no city taxes' Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio garage, and office Privacy fence around patio, $62,500

POSSIBLE 12 3/8 APR!

Extraordinary new Club Pines Williamsburg Three bedrooms. Vh baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-ins and fireplace. Microwave oven Jenn-aire range Wood deck, storage Call us $112,000

EVANS ST.

Private, secluded and different With your own wooden bridge' Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loti, wood deck, completely furnished $64,000

LYNNDALE

Certainly a true beauty with everything including an impressive solarium Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, breakfast area, garage, fenced rear yard. $137,500

WE HAVE

756-5395

FHA-235 -COMMITTMENTS

Cithrln Cr*ch Karan Rogara Sua Hanaon Oaborah Hylamon Thalma Whitahurat AnnaOulfua Jack Outtua Charlar# Ntataon Joa WcGroarty.

756-6S37

751-5871 75*-3375

...752-1809 . 758-0070 756-5395 756-5395

752-6961 756-4122

COMMERCIAL

3000 Square Feet Oakmont Square Owner Financing Available

3000 Square Feet Hwy 264 Business Includes Office and Workshop Area

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

7S6-6336

10-TheDllyRHtertor.G^eMvUe,N.C-P11d*y,^kJvmbera.l^ 1^1# ANTE Scores Said Related To Pupil Achievement

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A study by the Department o Public Instruction has concluded that teacher quality, as reflected by scores on the controversial National TeachersLi

UNEMPLOYED SHOWGIRL - Janet Ford, 24-year-old dancer in the showroom of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, spends some free time looking for job opporftunities in the want-ads of a local newspaper, Youve got to make a living, says Ford, who is one of 120 MGM Hotel showroom employees put out of work by the first last Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Requiremenf In Smelter Permit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Proof of financial backing will be required before environmental permits will be issued to a proposed $550 million aluminum smelter in Columbus County, a state spokesman said Thursday.

Steve Meehan, a spokesman for the Department of Commerce, said the state wants to make sure were endorsing a project that is a viable one."

Meehan acknowledged that the requirement was unusual, but he pointed out that the state does not have many investments so large involving a newly established company.

The smelter has been proposed by Coastal and Offshore Plant Systems Inc., which recently moved its headquarters from Wilmington to Washington, DC.

Company director Wendell McHenry said the move to Washington was made because many of the companys board members live in the Washington area and the companys law firm is located there.

I would not create the impression that Coastal is evacuating from Wilmington and North Carolina, McHenry said.

McHenry said a small office will be maintained in Wilmington.

McHenry also said that Coastal may construct a proposed smelter in South Carolinas Marlboro County

Recipient Of Scholarship

ECL' News Bureau

Linda Hale of New Bern, a senior business education and office administration major in the East Carolina University School of Technology, is the recipient of a statewide scholarship.

Ms. Hale was given the $200 Southern Business Education Association Scholarship for North Carolina, One scholarship was awarded to an outstanding business education student in each of seven southern states.

Based on participation in campus activities as well as academic record and individual qualities, the SBEA award is designed to reward and encourage prospective leaders in the field of busi-niiss education.

Examination, is nwre important in boosting student achievement than class size or the amount of money spent

perchild. ^ j .

The study has been rejected by state School Supenntendent A. Craig Phillips and H. David Bruton, chairman of the State Board of Education, as being inconclusive. The state board has requested $100 mUlion in state funds to reduce class size during the next two years.

It also has drawn opp(Kitkm from Eliot B. Palmer, assistant executive director of the North Carolina Association

of Education. . .

This is nothing more than another form of discnmma-tion, said Palmer, who contended that the NTE is biased in favor of prospective teachers with a white, middle class background

I dont see any reason why any educator wouldn t oppose the conclusions. Palmer said Thursday. I dont know what

fool could conclude that there is a correlatxn between a (potential teachers) score on a test and the achievement of a student on a student test.

The study was prepared at Phillips request by the statistical services division in the departments contrdlers office. It was OMnpiled by using the average NTE score for each school system in the state and con^paring it with the systems achieveraait test sc<m^ along with other factors.

To the best of our knowledge, these are valid results, Assistant ControUer Alan T. HiU said. HUl said the statistics have been reviewed and they are correct.

Phillips disagreed, saying his objection was not rel^ to his support of class-size reductions. The evidence, the data is just not there, he said.

Were accepting the notion that the qualiy of teacher does have a significant impact on achievemoit. Phillips said. Now, how you measure that quality and how you relate that

to others, well, there are just a lot of questions.

PhiU^ and Palmer agreed that a higher minimum score on the NTE would reduce the number of blacks qpialifying for teaching positions in North Carolina.

Phillips said there will be no diange in educational policy because of the study.

The study concluded that the most significant thin^ to note is that (a) the amount of money spent and (b) dass size are not agnificant contributors to the test scores of the students.

The other finding... is the emergence of the NTE scors of the teachers as the strongest prdictor of scores among the policy variables, the report said Bruton said that conclusion presented a problem in itself. The studys saying, the better the teacher the better job youre going to get. And that nwney's the hardest to get, money to improve the quality of your teachers. Bruton said

first because that state already has issited a clean air permit for the company. Other considerations also are involved, he said, without elaboration.

A final decision on which smelter will be erected first will be made by Coastals board. McHenry said.

State Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, said he was in contact with Coastal president D.J. Hoffman Jr. on Wednesday.

He was quite concerned because the North Carolina permit had not been issued, Soles said. He indicated he was going to start on whichever (project) could be started on first.

Meehan said three other companies have told state officials during the past month they might be interested in taking over the Columbus County project if Coastal should drop out.

Program Moves To New Time

Mental Health Matters will move to a new air time each Sunday beginning this week. The weekly radio segment will be heard at 10:l2a.m. onWNCTradio.lt was formerly aired at 1:06 p.m.

Dr. Malene Irons will be this weeks guest. She and her husband. Dr. Fred Irons, are serving as honorary chairpersons of Operation Santa Claus, an annual project 'of the local Mental Health Association.

Dr. Malene Irons will talk about the purpose of the activity, which is designed to give Christmas presents to mental health patients at institutions as well as at local service sites.

Volunteers wrap and distribute gifts to Pitt County citizens who are mental health service recipients. Gifts will be received through December 5, according to Dr. Irons, and may be taken to the Mental Health Association Office on Evans Street. The association makes Christmas presents available to the Pitt County Mental Health Center among service delivery agencies.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results. .

mmmmmmimammmHrsmi

t iMo j iiiYioio*To*ceoco

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA: 5 mg. "lar". 0.4 mg. nicotine. ULTRA lOO's: 6 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

i 1